davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
YLsTEHDAY7s STOCK MARN IT
Irregular Movement of Prices-NeN
 Speculative Campaign.

Irregular. Movement of Prices-NeN
 Speculative Campaign.
 New York, Nov. 2s--An irregular movement of prices of stocks to-day re- aected the mixed proft-taking and new speculative campaigns going on. Stocks which were whipped up Into rapid ad- vances last week were sold to meet the new outside demand attracted by those movements. At other points there were new rapid advances and large dealings Speculative interest and enthusiasm were shown to be eager and the days business at the stock exchange was large and varied.
 The actual news affecting property values was not plentiful or important, and was very little regarded. The one point in the general situation to which importance seems to be attached is the money market. Rates were not appre- ciably relaxed to-day, but offerings seemed to be sufficient at the rates rul- ing to satisfy the principal demand. The buying of stocks accordingly pro- ceeded side by side with the selling to realize.
 The days developments pointed to exemption from further withdrawals of
 gold for European account. Rates for I time loans here were reported very firm, but did not rise above 4 per cent, for thirty days to six months. Bidding by New York bankers for the $4,0O0,00O of new Cleveland and Pfttsburg stock and the Speyers' announcement that 1 they would finance the Grand Trunk Pacific extension show the absorption of investment funds, and, with the con tinued activity of the speculation, make l it clear that the volume of credit ob- | ligations is still expanding Railroad officials reported a further large expan- sion in traffic, but the grain movement continues small and corn Is still back ward.
 There were some violent advances in the southern trunk line stocks. Iron and steel industrials were strong, with United States Steel preferred the only important exception, and it was sold persistently. Amalgamated Copper WctS #NfeehI pul ICCufcIeu SlT0lSly. IHe Pacifics and western railroads were un- der rather pronounced pressure, and there were backward points here and there In the railroad list generally. Pennsylvania was in active demand and Missouri Pacific had a good ad- vance. Otherwise the days principal gains must be sought in the list of spe- cialties. The market closed irregular under the influence of late rise in the call money rate. to per cent Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $10,100,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
MAILING 20 RD.

The members of the board of warden and burgesses organized as follows:
 Samuel Hodgkinson, Fraray Hale, Ben- jamin Loudon, Albert stetterlin, c. w. Leavenworth and William Becroft. Judge L. M. Hubbard was appointed borough attorney with a fee of $75. The body of Mrs. Mary Kennedy, 1 whose death occurred in Bridgeport Friday night, was brought here at 2:3O ] yesterday noon for interment in Holy Trinity cemetery, The body was con- veyed directly to the cemetery from the station by Undertaken Fitzgerald, { services being held in Bridgeport at g o'clock In the morning. Mrs. Kennedy was fifty-eight years of age, and for merly resided here She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Mrs. M. Dunn of Bridgeport, Dr. J. F. Kennedy, surgeon in the United States ramy, and stationed at St. Louis, and William Kennedy of New York.
 The death of Thomas Woofinden, age sixty-one years, occurred at his home Ton North, Cherry street Sunday after noon. He is survived by four daugh- ters. The funeral fill be held from the house at o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with interment in Walnut Grove cem- etery, Meriden. A Meriden minister will officiate. W
 Selectman Beach returned Saturday afternoon from his wstern trip.
 The following games have been play ed in the second round of the T. A. B. pool tournament: H. Sass defeated J. Downey, 100 to S7; Hugh Prior defeated J. Quinlivan, 100 to "A; E. Tanning de- feated G. J. CoughIif1, 100 to 72; F. Kennedy defeated G. Kennedy, 100 to 7S.
 Saturday evening John Morse return ed from Schenectady, N. r., where he stopped over Thanksgiving day. l Miss Elsie Loudon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. L. Loudon, was taken to New York yesterday for the purpose of undergoing an operation for appendi- citis. The young lady has been i'll with this trouble for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Smith return- ed Saturday night from their wedding 1 trip.
 Miss Margaret Hayden stopped in I Waterbury over Sunday.
 Manager Collins of the local high school basketball team has just re- ceived word that the New Britain high school team, which was one of the league teams, has been obliged to with
 draw from the league owing to the fac
 ulty objecting to their participating in the series Of games planned. It is be- Elieved that the faculty Is, afraid that the games will interfere with the stud lies. a..z r'' <, v.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
Mrs. c. T. Candee's Visit to East
 Northfield.

Mrs. c. T. Candee's Visit to East
 Northfield.
 Mrs. 0. T. Candee. who, with her son.. Leverett Candee, of the New Haven Consolidated trolley, has been spending a few days at East Northfield, Mass, returned to her home yesterday. For a number of years Mrs. Candee has visit ed the Bible Training school on Thanks giving. Her coming is an occasion of special interest to the school. and is at tended with appropriate festivities. On her recent visit dinner was given and the large dining room of the Northfield hotel, in which building the school holds it's sessions, was decorated with evergreens and flags, the tables in the form of hollow square being attrac- lively arranged for seventy-five covers. Among the guests were Miss Denman, of Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Morris, of Smith college; MT. and Mrs. Winslow, of Norwood, Mass; Professor and Mrs. Wagar, of Mt. Hermon; Mrs. Westcott, of Washington, and Mrs. M. A. Hitch cock, of Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

complishes such remarkable results when all other tonics and emulsions of cod liver oil fail is because it con- tains in a concentrated form all of the healing, curative elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' liv- CTS but without oil or grease, and it does not upset the weakest stomach"
 Mir Hull also freely offers to return money paid him for Vinol in every case where it fails to cure chronic coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, incipient con- sumption, to make rich, red blood, in- creases the appetite, cure stomach troubles. give strength, and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run down, tired and debilitated, and make the weak strong.
 Surely any person in New Haven who is in need of such a remedy should try Vinol, as it is a simple preparation with remarkable curative powers and won't cost you cent if it does you no good.-
 Hulps Corner Drug Stores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
AT JUDGE BISHOPS.

Pleasant Occasion Last Night in Honor
 of Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.
 A few days ago some of the neighbors of Judge James Bishop. learning that the twenty-ffth anniversary of his wedding had occurred, concocted a scheme to give him surprise in honor of the event. and the plans were most auspiciously carried out last evening, when the George Street Whist club, who, with many others, invaded the judges house, presented him and his wife with dozen solid silver forks. Other neighbors also presented Judge and Mrs. Bishop with a large solid sil- yer dish. There were many other gifts. As preparation had been fully made by the guests who had plotted the event, there was a fine collation. served, and it was a very happy occasion for all who attended,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
THE DOCTOR
SENT MIR. HAYLA.vD TO COLORADO
 FOR HIS HEALTH.
Say. Hla Llra VII aaved by vinol.


 People of Ns-v Raven wi.l be inter- ested ir the r<cov:ry N: Nh. Kayland, as so many oe cur fi;enas are contin- ually being sent tc orc fe.iitil resort or ancsher s.s tie only means of Secov- cry.
 Tn writing of h1s cure from Denver, Colo. Mr. Hsyianl says: T believe that viaol, the new cod liver oil prep- aration, hrs saved my life, and I wish to mention my case, as 1t may be of value to others similarly affected. T was sent to Colorado with what my doctor said would develop into tu- berculosis, and was so weak was un- able to work at my profession. Since taking Vinol my appetite has returned I sleep well, feel very much stronger, and am sure I shall soon be restored to perfect health. cannot recommend Vinol too strongly, as 1t has done so much for me when all other medicines had failed.h
 Our well-known druggist, MT. Vim. H. Hull, says: The reason Vinol ac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

The monthly meeting of the manag- CTS of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street next Thursday morning at 1915 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn: -.-. Eid Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
SCARLET FEVER

Closes Four Public Schools in Middle
 town.
 Middletown, Nov 2S.--In an effort to stamp out the scarlet fever epidemic which has prevailed here for two or three weeks, four schools-the Central school, South Main street grammar, Green street school and st. Johns par |ochial schoo1-were closed to-day. oth- CT schools were closed last week, so that the high school is the only school now open in town.
 About 1,500 pupils are affected by the closing order. Cases of scarlet fever have been reported in about twenty-five families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Consolidated stock Exchangc.

~ s 2 lN l77 " 2 2 Reported over private wire by John Fil- kins & Co. "A Broadway, New York New Haven office, $40 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
No BOND EoR TIRRALs- lYET.

Several friends of Frederick l. Tib- bals, the Milford postmaster. held a conference yesterday in the office of his counsel, ex-Judge Stoddard, in refer ence to offering a bond for the alleged embezzler, who is shut up in New Ha-. ven jail After the conference one of the number went to the jail and called on Tibbals
 Judge Stoddard does not hold out much encouragement that Tibbals Will get a bond. He said he hoped the naIis s friends would get together and raise
 the necessary amount, but he did not
 see anything that would lead him to believe that bond would be furnished right away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs, which Is guaran- teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 225c and soc. Sold by all druggists. sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
WAITING STATION WANTED
IS RENEWED FOR
 TROLLEY SHELTER. .-.

meree to be Interested-DOubt as to
 City's Power-Judge Proposes LegIs-
 Iative Act to Grant Requisite Author
 ity. <.
 The agitation for the erection of a railway waiting room for trolley pat rons at the Church and Chapel streets corner of the green has arisen again and strong effort is being engineered to effect this desired result. Very active preparations are being made to promote the idea. Judge Lynde Harri- son is ehampioning the plan and at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, which will be held on Monday evening, December 12, aresolution will be intro- duced by him favofing the proposition.
 But before the meeting of the Cham- Der of Commerce the matter will be brought to the attention of the board of aldermen at their regular monthly meeting next Monday evening.
 There is considerable doubt about the city's power to grant room on the green for such a station. At the time of the previous agitation in 1896 Corporation Counsel Ely was asked his opinion on the question as to whether the court of common council had control of the green, and he stated that he believed it had not This opinion stopped the agitation so far as the court of com mon council was concerned.
 Judge Harrison proposes that, if the city has not the requisite authority, the legislature should be asked to pass an act giving the city the necessary power.
 The agitation has aroused consider able discussion and public sentiment appears very favorable to the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

TO STOP WORK ON STATE ROADS.
 All work on state roads is to De stopped tomorrow for the winter by State Highway Commissioner Macdon- aid, who has sent a circular to select men notifying them of his decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
WORK STOPPED
ON SUBSTATION
STRIKE or ELECTRICIANS AT MUNICIPAL PLANT ON YEslER
WAY DELAYS WORK OF co nPLETlse SYSTEM

welsseuhach had broken an agree
mcnt with the association. n true.
Il n the first time a local union has
struck because an association OF
their employers demanded n.
In view Of thief act that the Sheet
Metal Workers association IL a
member Of the Citizens alliance. Il
does not appear 20 be reasonable.
They assert that tho strike was de-
clared because Weisaenbach was
also unfair TO tho union, employing
boys and other cheap and non-unlon
labor whenever he had the oppor-
tunlty. At any rate tina Building
Trades council. at a meeting last
night. declared a sympathetic strike
and all the craftsmen employed on
the building quit work this morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
$4,000
RAISED

Late this afternoon the friends Of
Harry Walton announced that they
had raised 10000. the amount Of
his bond. and adviees from Walton's
father in San Francisco are To the
effect that he expects 10 raise the
remainder OF the defaultage $1,000.
on collateral security IN the south
ern metropolis. Walton may be lib
Grated from his voluntary imprisou-
msnt within the next two days
The $4,000 already raised covers
the amount OF Walton's Indebted
pess 10 the bonding company who
went security for him in his posi-
ton a. cashier Of the Seattle Brew
ing q Mailing company. The re-
naming 1900 is Indebtedness to
the brewing company and viii be
raised within a very short time.
Walton has now been an inhab-
liant Of the county fail for about
two weeks az his own suggestion.
Mp charge has been filed against
h3m and IL was only through HIS
own agreement that he was held.
His friends have rallied 10 his sup
port and expect 10 completely free
bin from the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Construction on the municipal
lighting plant snb-station at Seventh
avenue and Yesier way was stopped
this morning on account Of strike.
The latter was brought about pri-
marily because Of trouble between
Gus Weissonbaeh. the man who has
the contract for the galvanized iron
work on the building. who recently
came here from Los Angeles. and
the Sheet Metal Workers aasocia-
ton. The Sheet Metal Workers
union struck because OF the friction
between Wefsaen bach and the asHo-
citation. and also because WeIssen-
bach Il said 10 be unfair 10 organ
lied labor.
The union bricklayera and carpen-
ters and stone cutters quit work.
out Of sympathy with the sheet met
al workers. and the electricians and
other craftsmen. q men In all. had
10 lay off because there was nothing
for them 20 do.
A conference r. IN progress this
afternoon between the business
agents Of the various unions con-
cerned In the trouble. and II ia eK-
pected that the difficulty will be
settled In a few DAYS Building In
apector Place does not consider the
strike very serious, but every day
Of delay will be costly 20 the cleo
tricity consumers ~ the city. Mr..
Place. who IL experimenting the
construction of the building for the
city. IL not concerned in the
estrangement In any way. the diff
Guilty having been brought about by
conditions over which he has no
control.
II IL claimed by some workmen
on the building that the sheet metal
WORKS. struck. not because Of any
grievance against Weissen bach. who
they alleEe was employing union
help and using union made material.
hut because the Sheet Metal Work
erH' association demanded the strike
because Of the manner In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

action OF the commander of the
Panaman army IN demanding, ef-
fectiVely. the resignation OF the sec
Rotary OF state. In ordinary times
this Incident would have been an
immediate sensation. but so intent
were the natives upon the ensuing
riot II fun Incident 20 the eelcbre-
ton that politics were half forgot
ten.
General Estehan Huortas. the
one-armed. boy-faeed. understood
commander Of the troops, had taken
advantage OF the excited conditions
90 effect his coup. Hucrtaa hated
Thomas ArIna. secretary Of state.
because OF hts vaeiilating policies
he was said 10 be neither a sup
porter Of the conservative party.
which Is ia power. ar the liberals.
which are out Huertas. keen for
self -adyancement.
PLEASED THE RANK AND FILE
OF natives immensely when he
wrote a curt letter % President AM
ador. iast before the fete week,
which read something like this:
TO His Exceiisncy. President AM
ador. As commander Of the troops
OF Republics de Panama. | hereby
demand the resignation. from your
cabinet. within "a hours. Of Thorn
A. Arias. secretary Of state. Failure
TO comply viii result In my resig-
nation.
(Signedl EsTEBAS HUERTAs.
There was more significance be
tween the lines. Hnertas thereby
set himself up az the real dictator
OF the Panama government. lie con
trolled the $50 troops absolutely
and besides had powerful hold
upon the public. Though but a2
years Of age. be had wcafhsrcd s.
revolutions lie carried the army
over 20 Panama when the revolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
SALMON PACK
A FAILURE

OLYMPIA. Dec. Fish Commits
=taner kerHhaw yesterday filed his
ann AL report which gives the fig
uTeH for the present year 81 the Hai-
nsen pack on Puget sound az $1,000
cases. Oh the Washington eide -
ihe Columbia river az 100 and the
entiFu river at bas 900 The output
q salmon BY the hatchrFiaH Of the
state iH estimated ~ f.aae 0oe.
The figures Fiseu represent prae-
ffeaiiy failure ia the pack on che
snuud. bat indicate a fuli pack on
the Columbia. The hatchery season
was also a failure IN consequences Of
sxtrrue dry weather ard the low
aaEc Of water IN the upper streams.
TelH ia the second poor season In tho
Rat hsriea. although the output last
year was $4,000 600. The year 1903.
Which vac considered normal. gave
an output 81 sAeQe.o0 Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

diet was that the defendant was
insane az the time Of the commits
sion OF the offense
After her Roquittal Miss Bigley
left Woodstock. She Travelled a
great deal and seldom visited home
II was reported, some time In the
SOS. that she had married DIR. G.
l. Hoover. OF Cleveland. In 1887
the people OF Woodstock heard that
Elizabeth had married a wealthy
physician Of Cleveland.
The Bigley home I'm Woodstock Is
nov occupied by Mrs Campbell
widowed sister Of Elizabeth Big
ley Mrs. Campbell told a reporter
that she was a sister Of Mrs Daniel
Pine. 81 Cleveland. % Daniel Bigley.
OF Cleveland. and OF Mrs Chadwick.
OF Cleveland.
There let the trail end for the
present. Another has been followed
that Is even more interesting
In March Of 1890 there we're in
dicted. at Toledo o. on charges OF
forgery and utterinE forged paper.
one Jos Lamb. a hither,o-respected
cmpioye OF an express company. and
one Madame Devere." alias Lydia
~ Scott" alias Lydia D. Cllngao.
alias Mrs. Baglev." alias Mrs
Or Hoover The woman was about
% years OF age She was a clair
voyant In Toledo. and IL was as
serted that Lamb was only one OF
the many prominent men whom she
held under her hypnotic spell. II
was charged that she had forged the
name OF a Youngstown, O.. business
man TO notes aEgregating $40. 900.
and that Lamb had negotiated the
forged paper. Lamb was acquitted
there being no evidence that he par
ticipated in the forgery. or that he
knew the notes we're forged. The
woman was convicted on two counts
and sentenced to nine and half
years in the Ohio penitentiary under
the name of Lydia Devere"
At the Ohio penitentiary Lydia
Devere" was a model convict, and
when she had served two years Of
her sentence she was paroled. After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

her parole she was most punctuaI
Ia making her regular reports IN
der the parole law. and In 1897 she
was formally discharged.
Shortly after Lydia Devefe" was
paroled from the peintentiary
Elizabeth Bigley made a visit to her
old home In Woodstock. Canada. A.
report reached the penitentiary,
about this time. from Lydia De-
we're" saying that she was at thu
home u her mother. Mrs. Ann Bag
ley. Woodstock. Ont
A reporter who called AZ the
home OF Mrs. Daniel l.. Pine. in
Glennyille. was informed that Mrs.
Pines mother. Mrs. Ann Bagley. was
staying with her. but "a she Was
nearly 50 years old, sick and infirm.
the reporter could not see her. Mrs.
Pine said she was not a sister OF
Mrs. Chadwick. and that the rela-
tionship between them was very-
distant. Daniel Bigley. Mrs. Pines
brother. when asked IL Mrs. Chad
wick was his sister. denied that he
was related to her at all.
These are the paths OF inquiry
which have been followed. and the
disclosures to which they have led,
Mrs Chadwiek's husband and.
step-daughter are. she says. travel
ing in Europe She Is not at alls
worried by the suits brought against
her.
She appears TO be nearly so years
old. well-preserved. and showing
traces OF carly beauty. She dresses
magnificently and her home is fill>
ed with beautiful furniture. hangs
ings and bric-a-brac She has manys
servants. most OF them French. ShAl
has three lawyers. and one of themj
is always present whenever she con-
sents 20 be interviewed.
When asked whether she hypno~
tired the men from whom she Sc
cured large loans. Mrs. Chadwick.
simply laughed. She would not talk
about her past life She married DIR.
Chadwick in Windsor. eight yeara
ago. Back of that she does not cara
20 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

this afternoon. when the final details
OF the settlement would be arranged.
lie said Mrs. Chadwick would make
public astatsment a. soon as the de-
tails Of the present settlement were
arranged lie reiterated that Mrs
Chadwick did not know Andrew
Carnegie. and that his name had
never appeared on any OF her papers.
lie admitted that the womans oh
legations VIII reach 500 00o. but said
she would have a million left after
settling all the claims. She never
borrowed money on worthless col
lateral. ne charged he concluded.
Newspaper reporters have. ever
since the suits we're brought. been
trying 20 trace the past life Of Mrs
Chadwick. In 80 doing they have
at least uncovered several curious
and interesting life stories.
One story ferreted out is that of
Elizabeth Blglcy. who was born In
Eastwood. four miles from Wood
stock. Ont. a. years ago. She
was the daughter Of Daniel and
Mary Ann Bigley Daniel Bigley Is
now deceased. and Mrs Bigley is
living in Chenille. a suburb Of
Cleveland. with her daughter. Mrs.
Daniel l.. Pine. Daniel Bigley. n
son OF the elder Daniel Bigley.
boards with Mr.. and Mrs. Pine.
Elizabeth Bigley. az the age Of
about 20 or %. was indicted by the
grand jury for an alleged forgery.
She was arrested and was tried at
Woodstock. but was acquitted on
the ground OF insanity. The case. OF
course. created "A tremendous sensa-
ton In the little town All during
the trial the girl acted peculiarly.
doing eccentric things which i'm
pressed the jury with her alleged
unsoundness OF mind, and the YER