davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
EtmamrtaL
Yesterdays STooK MARKEF.

Recovery Taken as Proof That Bears
Were Over-PrecipItate in Selling
short.
New York, Sept. 2f.- The recovery in
the stock market which occurred to-day
was generally accepted as proof that
the bears had been over preeipitate in
selling short yesterday and felt Obliged
to buy stocks to cover. The fears ex-
pressed yesterday of frost damage had
not been realized, and the warmer
weather Of to-day consequently drove a
large short interest to cover. The early
uncertainty of the market gave way to
increased ffrrnness and a general up
ward tendency. The rise in Union Pa
eific was attributed to a demand from
shorts, but the movement was the sub
ject of many rumors. Some OF these
had to do with supposed competitive
buying, looking to the strengthening Of
control on account Of alleged diverg-
ence of views amongst powerful cap
italists,. heretofore in accord in the rail-
road world. The recent admission to the
board of directors of the Western Pa
cific, now under construction, OF =. 5.
Hawley and OF representatives Of the
Gould interest was advanced as the
supposed cause of the differences.
But the strength of the Union Pacific
caused an Improvement In the general
list in sympathy. News, too, accounts
Immediately for the conspicuous de-
mand from uncovered shorts. The usu-
al close sympathy was manifest be-
tween Pennsylvania and United States
Steel preferred. There was no new de-
velopment in the money situation, but
the process of depletion or reserves by
Withdrawals for the interior continued
and the tone of the money market
grew firmer. Sterling discount was
weak, and money and discounts harden
led in London, which is expecting with
drawals Of gold to Berlin and Vienna
| as well as later from New York. The
demand for stocks showed signs Of re-
pletion in the latter part of the day
and the market closed rather easy and
intensely dull.
i + bUHuS5 NSTb glTTSSuldEs 4OIcil SolSo
1 par value, Sc, 900.
U. S. rs and the old As advanced II
per cent. on call.
i Closing Prices.
The following are the closing price,
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. Is Broadway. New York
land Is Center street, New Haven, Conn
Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
soTHE HEART OF MARYLAND. :,

THE HEART OF MARYLAND
One of the most important events of
our present theatrical season will be
the welcome reappearanceg in this city
of David Belasco's brilliant romantic
as well as realistic play, 'eThe Heart of
Maryland" at the New Haven theater
the first three nights of next week, with
matinee Wednesday. The success which
has attended its performances through
out the country might well be styled
ovational in its character. It's theme,
its stirring realism, the romanticism of
the love, courage and devotion of it's
heroine, Maryland Calvert, and the pic
turesque beauty of it's scenic illustra-
lions will ever live in the hearts of the
playgoing public.
Seat sale now open. Prices 15c. to
60c. a-4'- tass -!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
United state. Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked.

Chicago Market.
Chicago. Sept. IF.
.e Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
At the New Haven Theater.

!"Under Southern Skies will reap
pear in our city at the New Haven the
alter tonight and tomorrow night, and
is certain to be greeted by a large and
representative audience. Under South
efil Skies" has come to be recognized
generally as one of the very best of the
travelling attractions, and is playing ev-
erywhere to the capacity of the the
aters. The well known merits Of I'm
der Southern Skies will be certain of
drawing a full house of our very best
people This delightful play is now in
its third season of undiminished popu-
larity, and is conceded to be the very
best play of southern life which has
been presented to the public in many
years. So much life, fun, and gayety
are interviewer that the interest OF the
spectator is unfiagging. This is one of
the secrets Of the great success of the
play. Every performance, also, is as
thoroughly and carefully given as was
its first presentation before a metro
politan audience. Nothing is sighted
that can add to the enjoyment, or salts
faction of the audience. and this is an
other reason why large houses. greet
the play again and again as often as it
returns to the various cities visited, The
people are always sure Of getting value
received when they pay their money
to see Under Southern Skies"
An entirely new outfit of beautiful
scenery is used for the play this sea-
son and new costumes are worn. a fine
company Of players has been selected
for their special fitness for the various
roles. There will be a bargain matinee
tomorrow. Prices, 25e., Soc, 75c., $1.00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
"a TEXAS RANGER, "

!, The Hyperion Friday, Saturday mat
inee, and night attraction is a brand
new star in brand new play. This
does not mean that Sydney Ayres
makes his debut here in "a Texas
Ranger" for the piece has been on the
road since the opening Of the season.
New York managers have been to see
it. and have decided that the piece and,
the company Are worthy of, a New
York hearing, so Immediately following
the engagement here "A Texas Ranger
goes to the Fourteenth Street theaters
In Gotham for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Ayres has appeared here with Nat c.
Goodwin and p. A. Sothern. He has
also seen several seasons as stock
leading man, so is well fitted for the
work now in hand. Also IN the COM
pany are such favorites as Edward
Emery Alexander Kearney, Jack
Drumier. Ted. F. Griffin. Louis Thiel,
Howard Messimer, William Phinney,
stephen Hoyt, w. Q. Tucker, ]. Ford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
New YORK, Sept, y.
High. Low. Last,
ConsolIdated stocIk Exehange.

Reported over private wire by John Fill
kins & Co., "a Broadway, New York.
New Haven office; $40 Chapel street.
Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
Cotton Market.

=
Reported by Dick Brothers & Co., mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges; branch Office, No. 10 Gem
ter Street: ....a.
New York, Sept. 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

Tichenor, Florence Lester, Grace Ca
hill, Bessie Davis and Fife Tillette.
Seatl now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

The following are the closing prices
reported BY Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. Is Broadway. New York.
and is Center street. New Haven. Conn
Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
~HER MARRIAGE VOW

HER MARRIAGE VoW.''>s III
The sensational comedy drama. "TIer
Marriage Vow which will be. presented
at the New Haven theater Saturday
next, matinee and night, is said to have
scored a well merited success More
than usual interest attaches itself to
this production on the part of the adj
mirers Of the realistic, by the promis of
one Of the greatest novelties ever wow
en- into sensational comedy drama.
This promise is fulfilled by two practic-
al trains of cars, that pass each other
at great speed in full view of the au-
dience. The drama has been construct
ed in a healthful and vigorous manner,
and there is a vein of tenderness and
pathos running through it which APP
peals to human sentiment. The COM
pany presenting the play is said to be
a very effective one, icing especially
selected for their adaptability to the
several characters.
Seat sale now open. Prices, 15c. to
Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

Summer What's the matter
with these string beans? They taste
like so much wood" Farmer-''That'
a new variety I've just been eultivat-
ing. I read about them in book writ-
ten by a college professor that had
never lived in the country. "-Dstroit
Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
LOCAL sr6tK quoTArIoNs.
BnnI Stocks,

Furnished by kimberly, Root & Day.
Bankers and Boxers. 1913 Orange
street pnnI stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

Do pfd ......sss...... 40 AK
sEx-DivIdend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
FAVOR HOLDING OF GENERAL
PEACE CONFERENCE,

st. Louis. Aug. o3.-One OF the proposals
before the inter parliamentary conference
that will be made by the American group
which will be held In the Hall OF Con-
crosses in the Worlds Fair. next month";
is that the president OF the United States
be authorized TO call a general peace con-
ference some time next year. II is not the
tins conference along the lines OF that
Of The lie que. They wish TO establish
system OF arbitration among the countries
OF Tie wcrld which will bring about a re-
duc.ion of the armaments of the po 'ers
Another proposition that will be made
at the conference in st. Louis is that dur
ing times OF war private property on the
high seas which is not contraband, he de-
clared exempt from seizure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
CHILD CAUGHT IN CHAIN.
Annie J. KozIot Had Ribs Broken and In.
ternaI injuries By Auto.

Lowell, Mass. Aug. 23.-An automobile
owned and operated by Frank p, Cheney,
box manufacturer OF this city, while
passing the corner OF Paige and Bridge
streets at 7:45 last night, struck Annie J..
koziot "A 12-year-old girl
She was caught in the chain brake and
when removed IL was found she had sus-
tained three broken ribs and internal m
juries. from which she may die.
The Koziot girl was playing with four
companions and ran from behind a group
OF men in front OF the automobile which.
eye witnesses state. was moving slowly.
The child was dragged 30 feet before the
machine was stopped. as Mr.. Cheney
thought the children were all out OF the
way. He remained with the automobile
until n police officer arrived. whom he
voluntarily accompanied 10 the police sta
tion.
The girl was taken into a drug store.
physicians summoned and then she was
removed to her home In the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23

fore the body was the coming smoker. ~
this time many features, new 10 such en-
tertainments will be introduced ana the
occasion made memorable.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS MEET.
Last evening the regular session OF the
| Electrical Workers was held I'm the nan
OF that body and very interesting time
was had.
The meeting was very largely devoted
10 the Sopic chies, being discussed a the
present time. namely. the coming parade.
Several candidates were mentioned as
wanting 10 become members and "hcn
these were acted upon and the regular
routine business disposed OF the session
closed.
RETAIL CLERK MARRIED.
one OF the surprises OF the week was
and will be 10 many OF the friends or
the couple. the marriage last Friday al
ternoon OF Mr.. William Brennan to MISS
Barbara Capen. formerly Of Washington,
u. c., but now OF this city.
The young couple felt that they would
have much more fun getting the drop
on their host OF friends but news OF
this kind cannot remain secret long and
at last this Il out. When seen by The
News reporter this morning ana asked 10
plead guilty. 81 first Mr.. Brennan refused
but when presented with the facts as
rumor had them. and this time she was
nearly right, he owned up and was con-
graduated.
Several OF his friends noticed In the
past few days that he was wearing
particularly bright smile when coming in
To work at the outlet company, where
he has been employed almost since the
firm began doing business. but they were
at loss 10 account for IT,
OF course. ne has told the good news to
a few OF his friends and they smiled with
him, but the great number OF those who
knew him were not aware OF the cause.
AS they become aware OF his entrance
into the benedictine state they are con-
graduating him and his bride and wish
ing them all kinds OF pleasure along life's
road
Mr. Brennan has been with the firm
about the longest OF any man in the cloth
| ing department and he seems to grow In
| esteem the longer he is there. To almost
all the whole store there is no one like
billy" Brennan, and the wishes for a
| long and happy journey are almost unani-
| nous.
GRANITE CUTTERS MEET.
Last evening the session OF the Granite
Cutters was one OF the best held recently
owing TO the fact OF the proximity OF
Labor day. After the routine matters
were disposed of the time was spent ir
discussing plans for the day
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
The Brewers are TO have an outing al
Molter's park on Labor day. II l:
| thought that large number OF the locals
! and friends will be there.
Tonight is the night Of all for the
| Plumbers union. since IL is the occasion
for the annual moonlight down the bay
| II is thought that the boat will bt
| crowded.
Mr. f. N Jordan one of the best known
| OF the bartenders OF this city. is leaving
FOR Montreal today. where he goes TO take
| charge of the G. p III. hotel His many
| friends wish him all the luck possible ir
| his new venture.
The outlet Beneficial association are to
have an old-time outing at Palace Gar
| den on the 26th, and a grand time is ex-
pected. There will be all sorts OF events
| for the pleasure OF those who attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
ESPIONAGE
OF UNION
PICKETS

Chicago. Aug 23.-Packers began active
work today 10 put into effect scheme
TO house their non union employees in the
"a Hammond plant at Hammond. Ind,
ia the event OF failure TO secure an in
junction against the city.
In any event the Hammond company.
which is short OF room here 10 use for
living quarters. will probably put the plan
into operation. Union pickets have now
esta blished a system OF espionage ex-
tending entirely about the stock yards en-
closure. Men are being stopped blocks
away and warned against continuing
work
The office az Secretary Tracy OF the
allied trades conference was thronged to-
day with persons working at the yards,
demanding permits TO avert interference
from pickets The applicants included
union printers employed by Armour &
Company. employees of the two news
papers published in the yards and a dozen
watchmen
All were refused permits.
Jackson Thompson. a member OF the
| track team of the University of Chicago,
who has been working for Morris & Com
pany during his vacation. has been as
sauited and robbe'4 while returning home
from work
The family with whom Thompson lodged
warned that he was a strike breaker and
that IL he was given further accommoda-
| tions their house would be wrecked told
! him he would have to leave.
He took his suit case and started.
a short distance away he encountered
six men, who knocked him down anc
robbed him OF a small amount OF money
| lie was then beaten and allowed 10 go
| He related his experience 10 the polic'
| and thee suspects were arrested.
Arguments before Judge Brentano II
come ction with the injunction asked by
the packers to restrain the city from IL
| terfering with the housing OF workmen a
the stock yards were concluded today.
Judge Brentanc took the matter unde
| advsement and said he would announce
mis- decision tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
SHELLFISH REPORT.
interesting Document Issued BY Cummls-
sIoners Is Now Ready.

The annual report OF the shellish com
mispioners TO the general assembly for
1903 is out today and the volume in an
interesting one, with number OF inter-
esting pictures of places along the water
front of the state. Oyster houses at va
rious shelnsh centres, the fish works at
Tiverton, weather signal station ct Paw
tuxet Neck and the new railroad bridge
in Sakonnet are among the views.
A copy of the public laws relating TO
shellfish is In each book, as well as a list
of the lessees OF oyster ground and the
extent Of their holdings The table of
receipts from oyster ground shows that
from 1854. when the receipts were s61, the
amount has Increased TO s44. 1925.
The commission collected 5000 for
scalloper's licenses, and report the ex-
penditure of 1920 for deputies and boa,
numbers last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
V|G|LANT
RECOVERED
ONE BARGE

This morning the tug vigilant. which
Inst two barges IN the gale on the sound
on saturday morning. arrived in port TO-
day after her eventful trip.
Capt Mckenzie. when seen this morn
ing. said that he started from Jersey
Flats on Friday morning with three
barees. the VIM. J. Burlee for this city,
the Ned Irish with coal for New London
and the Williamsburg with coal for
stonington.
on Saturday morning at o'clock. when
1ust off the western breakwater OF New
Haven. his vessel and tow encountered
The gale then running. He did all in his
power TO hold the two together. but two
of the barges broke away. not, however,
before all the crew had been taken off
Having lost them he took the Burlee
20 whitestone. and leaving her there re-
turned 10 the scene OF the wreck with a
wrecker.
The Williamsburg was discovered about
1--WE miles away under five fathoms of
water. but no trace OF the other the
Ned Irish, could be found. He stated
that both the craft were built about ten
years ago and had on board about 6O0
tons OF coal. Both OF them were lao feet
long
Having found Il futile 10 wait on the
scene OF the laundering OF the barges he
headed for whitestone again and there
took In tow the Burlee. the Allison White
and Daisy, coming with them TO this
city.
Captain Mckenzie stated that he was
I'm the storm OF last summer when severa
barges were lost and so muSh damage
done along the coast, but he never en-
countered weather any worse than tina
of Saturday. This was the first time tha'
the vigilant had had any ill-luck with hel
foU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
MAzzOnE'S SHOP CLOSED.
InsanltaD Conditions the Reason, Said the
Barber Commissioners.

The shop of Frank Mazzone on East
avenue, Pawtucket, which was recently
opened. was ordered closed today by the
state board OF examiners of BARRIERS.
This was one OF the ''5-cent shops" and
as Mazzone had only a license card pend
inig examination. the board did not con-
slider him proper person to- run shop.
Complaints had been received TO the ef-
feet that towels were used on several GUS
toners before being laundered, and upon
invest tiga ton II was decided 10 summon
the proprietor.
lie appeared this morning and had the
news troken 10 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
EvERSON
GOT BRIDGE
CONTRACT

The bids for the completion OF the
arches OF the bridge in the new postoffice
site were opened this morning and the
contract was awarded 20 f. w. Everson
OF this city. The work will be 10 con-
struct brick arches and TO level up with
Portland cement. concrete for the floors
OF the new postorrice bridge and Ex-
change bridge widening.
The contract will also include the
changing OF the flooring OF the Burnside
and Exchange bridges.
There were nour other bidders. the 9TH
ers being Frederick e. Shaw, Charles
Crankshaw and George r. Humes a. Co.
OF Central Falls. The latter firm Is new
one here to bid for city work.
The amount OF the contract Will be well
up In the thousands but IL has not yet
been compiled, IL was said at tho COM
missioners office today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-23
FELL FROM CAR.
Bristol Girl Sustained Serious Injuries.
Was AIghtIng Before Car Stopped.

Miss Josephine Rourke. IL years old. fell
from the running board OF a Suburban
passenger car near the residence OF Frank
PAUL on Bristol neck last evening and
narrowly escaped instant death.
The young woman. who boards with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shay on Metacom
avenue Bristol. was on her way 10 visit
her sister. who lives at the residence OF
Mr.. PAUL. She boarded the car in charge
OF Conductor r. II. Cornell. and when
nearing her destination signalled 10 the
conductor that the car might be stopped.
As the speed slackened Miss Rourke
stepped TO the running board so as to de-
lay the car as little as possible. II ap-
pears that her foot slipped from the rum
ming board and. losing her balance, the
young woman fell backwards TO the road
bed. striking on the back OF her head
The car was quickly stopped and the
crew and several passengers hastened 10
the relief OF the injured girl who was
lying In the road as she fell She was
dazed and on the verge OF unconscious
ness. but managed 10 give her name and
address.
DR.. w. l. Bosworth OF Bristol. n dem
tist. was n passenger on the car. and
rendered such assistance as was possible
20 the young woman. She was taken TO
the residence OF Charles Smith and re-
ceived medical treatment from DR.. A. NJ.
Merriman. She was later removed 10 the
residence OF Mr.. PAUL where further
treatment was given.
The physician found n wound on the
back OF the head. numerous bruises and
evidences OF internal injuries OF a grave
nature She remained In stupefed
state during the night and Dr. Merriman
entertained considerable fear Of cranial
fracture.