davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
tE. # z e. Hs gt11aucfaI.
KESIERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
Dealings Expa7d-yiOIenr Movements
 in InJivfdnaI Stocks,

heal1ngS Expa1d-ViOlenr Movements
 fin Individual Stocks,
 New York, Nov. 2O.-Dealings in stocks expanded to-day to the largest total yet made during the present spec ula'tive movement. Violent movements in individual stocks not usually promi- nent in the trading continued to be a characteristic of the market and there was plenty of irregularity In the price movement. But the market was so broad that active profit-taking went onea good part of the time side by side with rapid advances at other points in the list. At no time this season has the market looked less professional than 1t did to-day, but at no time has the appearance been so highly speculative. The development of decided movement in any one quarter was quick to attract a heavy following, buying in some cases being on an apparently unlim4 ited scale. Recent pool favorites held their places in the leadership of the market but there was a substantial showing of standard railroad and in- dustrial stocks added to the movement The renewed strength in the Pacifies was of notable effect on sentiment. Southern railroad stocks continued prominent, apparently in sympathy with the extraordinary movement in the southern steel industrials. The incit- ing factor in the latter group was the discussion of probable merger. Other iron and steel stocks moved in sym pathy, but the United States Steel stocks proved notably laggard. Ameri, can Smelting continued readily respon- sive to the operations which rushed it up to a. new record price. Other metal and smelting stocks were helped by this and by the increased dividend declared by the Calumet and Hecla company, The speculation in Reading was also actively pushed although that stock failed to reach It's highest record price and Brooklyn Transit was an active feature. These special features in the speculation will account for gains run ming all the way from 1-2 to over il points, Money rates worked easier, and this was the prime stimulating factor on the speculation. The more reassuring conditions in Russia were believed to be @ safeguard against renewed pressure on our money resources from foreign quarters.
 The restoration Of surplus bank re- serves reported in the Saturday bank statement was regarded as assurance of the better position of the local money market. The notice of withdrawal of the governments refunding offer by November 29 had no effect. The talk ing of profits on the days rise affected the market quite generally during the final hour and made the closing irregu- lar
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $4,355,OOO.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
NEW FORK STOCK MARKEE

Opening, Highest. LOwsst Quotations
 On the New York Stock Exohang0 reported by Prince & Whitely. BankerS and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York and 1g Center street, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". D Smith & Co.. 71 Broadway. N. r., New Haven office, 24 Center Street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Nov. 20.
 open:Hlg Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21

1foSes"s: 1iloSeS ...: =: ... 1ls1 4s3 4sa 43sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
Boston Stock Quotations,

ReportSd over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 High Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
CIOainE CFIees.

~he following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers, 26 Broadway. New York and 16 Center street. New Haven.Conh.:
 Bid. Asked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
Revival Meeting at Sparta.

Sparta, Nov 1.-THE Church of
Christ at this place began revival
meetings Sunday. There was a large
attendance and splendid interest. The
meetings are conducted by Bowman
Hostetter, the regular minister of the
church, assisted by Mrs. Mary Lucas
Aid. of indianapolis, Ind, who is in
charge of the song service. She is or
ganizing a choir, and sings solo at
each meeting, The topic of the ser.
mon for Tuesday night was "The
Bible, Best Loved and Most Abused
Book"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
eaeid an interesting Social Session
Election Night.

The largest social session that has
been held Dy the I. M. y. A. was that
at the Y. M: G. A. building Tuesday
evening at which time election re-
turns were received on screen in con-
nection with moving pictures and a
htereoptican entertainment by the Can
ton Motion Picture Co. About 500
were present. The auditorium OF the
building was crowded all evening.
Miss Anna Ruse sang 1.-The Holy
City" and Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow" These were illustrat-
ed ana wre accompanied by Miss Tram
Steele, piano, and DR.. Dudley, clari-
net. In response to encore they re-
leated the second number.
During the evening a lunch was
served by Mrs. Gregory for which a
imall fee was charged The booth
from which this was served was adorn-
ed with quaint signs announcing the
ill of fare and the social function
Of the Y. M. C. A.
Among the lantern slides were some
telling of the advantages of the Y. M.
G.. A. and the good and interesting
features of 1t.
A committee composed of f. T.
Rench, A.. r. Enlow and Assistant
Secretary L. r. Burdge handled the
election returns as they came in until
IL o'clock. +
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
THE PRESIDENT
EAN OFFER NO RELIEF FOR THE
JEWS IN RUSSIA AT PRESENT
Has Been Appealed to For Aid to stop
the Maesaeres, But Says the Gov.
ernment is Poweriess to Act.

Washington, Nov. 8. President
Roosevelt has decided that no action
can be taken by this government at
present which will be of any benefit
to the Jews of Russia. This informa-
, tion was made pubic at the White
House today in the following state
ment: e.,
oscar Straus called upon the presi-
dent this morning. not to ask him Tor
action, but to consult with him as to
whether. there was any possibility OF
action whrch would result in cessation
Of the horrors connected with the mas
bacre of the Jews in Russia. The pres
ident stated that, of course, he had
been watching with the deepest con-
eerh the reports of these massacres;
that he had been appealed TO within the
last few weeks to try to take some
action, not only in behalf of the Jews
in Russia, but in behalf of the Armen-
ians, Poles and Firms. The result OF
the presidents inquiries coincide with
statements printed In cable dispatch
, from Count Witte to Jacob II. Schiff.
shown the president by Mr.. Straus as
follows:
"'The government is Mortified at
these outrages. You know that 1 do
not sympathize with such savage out
breaks. All l can do to stop the dis
orders Is done but as the country is
in such an unsettled state the local
authorities are often powerless.'
'In the conditions of social disorder
which actually exist In Russia the pres
, ident does, not see that any action
can he taken by this government at
present which will be of any benefit
to the unfortunate sufferers, for whom
we feel such keen sympathy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
WITHOUT BAIL
Two Suspects In the Boston Murder
are Held--May Have Been r
Indicted.

New York, Nov. 8.-William Howard
and Lewis Crawford, the men arrested
in this city in connection with the
Boston suit case murder, were ar
raigned in the Tombs court this after
noon and on request of Police Captain
McCauley of the detective bureau were
remanded for 48 hours without bail to
await the arrival of extradition pa
pers from Boston.
. 1t was said in court that indictments
had been found by the Boston grand
jury against both men for the murder
of Susan Geary. whose body was dis
membered and thrown into Boston Bay
in suit cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
HEBREWS SUBSCRIBE
$4,000 In New York for Aid Of Suf
ferers In the Russian Mas
sacres

New York, Nov. Sit was an
rounced this afternoon that $4,000 has
been subscribed by wealthy Hebrews
in this city for the aid of sufferers
In the recent Russian massacres. A
national committee has been organ
ized, to secure and distribute funds
TO alleviate the suffering among the
Hebrews in the Tsar's domain at the
head of which is Oscar S. Straus.
chairman; Jacob H. Schiff. treasurer
and Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. The body will
be known as the National Committee
for the relief of sufferers by Russian
massacres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY

/. M. Horrell, the. reliable druggist.
of Canton, o., is having calls for HIN
DIPo, the new Kidney Cure and Nerve
Tonic that they are selling under a
positive guarantee.
It's merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody wants to try
II, and why not? 1t costs nothing II
It don't do you good--not one cent.
They don't want yonr money II Ii
does not benefit you, and will cheer
fully refund the MONEY Try VI to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
Myers Notes.

Myers, Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Els
worth Myers were Minerva callers
Saturday.
Charles Mauer, who is working in
Alliance, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Myers and son, Floyd,
were callers at Minerva Saturday.
John Dourm and brother, Grover,
who are working In the l.. r. q w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10

at Paris Reformed church Sunday.
Harry Lang and two children, OF
near East Rochester, passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lang.
Isaac Dourm, of near Freeburg,
was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mi.
chael Weorle Sunday.
Mrs. John Kibler and son, Hugh, Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10

Minerva, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Haines.
Miss Maggie Jaivass has returned
to the home OF her parents q
After spending the summer with
Mrs. Theophilus Sheckles.
Mrs. A. Davis, of near Mapleton.
viii move on her farm north of this
place soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10

days. - '"
! George Hames, who is working on
the l.. ETA w. railroad. Is spending
this week. with his parents. here,
Mrs. Fred Miller and son Arthur
were calling in Minerva Saturday.
Mr. an dMrs Michael Weorle and
daughter Cora and Mr.. Charles
sDourm attended communion services
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10

Football-Massillon Tigers. State
Champions, VS.. Toledo A. c., Thurs
day, November 9th, at Massillon ball
park. Game called at 2,30 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
railroad, were home over Sunday.

railroad, were home over sunday.
Clarence SClippinger and John Nc
Endarffer made business trip to
Minerva Saturday
Mrs. Amos Hayman and Mrs. Wal:
liam Hayman and sen. Arnold, were
shopping in Minerva Saturday.
Abner Fishel of Oneida visited at
the home of Vernon Dourm several
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SEVENTEEN HITS
TOLD THE TALE
Calvary Baptists Smothered
Mount Vernon.
HOME RUNS PLENTIFUL
Three of Them Went to Left Field,
Egan, New Twirler, Did
Well.

Calvary Baptist took another grip on
second place in Section B OF the Church
League, yesterday afternoon, when II
hits against the Mt. Vernon team, on
the Mt. Pleasant grounds, winning by
IL to 6.
: Mt. Vernon came on the field little
ragged, three of its best players being
absent With the nine it exhibited, ball
playing was well nigh impossible, the
fielding was bad and at the bat It was
unable TO do any damage.
The Calvary team, although they play
ed a good game at the bat, were not IN
their usual form IN the. field and a good
Home run hits were plentiful; three
being made ali in the same section of
left field. These were distributed, two
to the Green Socks and one to the
Calvaryftes. A three-base hit and a
two-bagger were also made by the Cal
vary players.
Egan, a new pitcher for the Baptist
boys. made his initial bow to the Sun
day School League fans. and twiried a
good game. LE to the fifth inning he
had -elloweas but three hits. At that
time he was little discouraged by two
home runs knocked in quick succession,
but recovery was noticeable and for
ponents down beautifully.
Matthews, for Calvary, and Bateman,
for Mt Vernon, played the fielding
games, both getting some hard chances
which were well handled. The batting
honors was evenly divided between Stew
credit three hits.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
RELAY RECORD
AGAIN SMASHED
Irish-American Club Estab-
lished Figures.
TWO MILES IN 7:544-5
Fast Time Made in Races at Athletic
Games of New York Athletic
Club.
TWO MILES IN 7:544-5

PELHAM MANOR, N Y. June TO-
An interesting program of fifteen track
and field events constituted the seventy
fourth set of games of the New York
Athletic Club which was held on the
Oval of the clubs country home. at
Travers Island. on the sound, today.
Several of the most prominent collegiate
and club athletes in the East took part
in the games, and as the track and field
were both in good shape some fast time
was made.
In one event, the relay race at two
miles for teams of four men each. repre-
senting the Irish-American Athletic
Club, New York Athletic Club, the Yale
University. asu the Mohawk Athletic
Club, New York, new American record
! was made, the ...ne being 7:54 40, which
is Ais seconds better than the form -
record. According to the timers, ten OF
the contestants covered their half-mile
relays ir less than Two minutes, and the
pace throughout was scorcher; Inc
margin, with the New York Athletic
Club second, and Yale third.
Spitzer's Sprint.
Ernest Spitzer. of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, New York, won the 10o-yard
dash, handicap. with an allowance OF
9[ yards, dpT. ES was uiS IA eAio ~
yard handicap. from the 2o-yard maIS.
Harry l.. Ifillnan. jr., OF New York
Athletic Cluo. won the. 220-yard hurdle
handicap from scratch In % go seSonos.
High School, with ten yards. won the
high hurdle handicap. H h Suiilvan,
of Fordnam University, ran a good race
In the half-mile handicap, and won with
Something TO spare with an allowance
of thirty eight yards
Joseph M DeVere, OF the PaStilne e
Athletic Club with "a yards, won the
ouarter.srile run handicap, and r. D.
Spitzer. of Yale, with 65 yards. was an
easy winner Of the one-mile run.
Won Hammer Throw.
In throwing the sixteen-pound ham
mer s. P Gillies, New West Side
Athletic Club, got the missile out l4a
feet 71k Inches and showed considerable
Improvement over all his previous er-
forts. winning handiiy with an allow
ance of So feet John J. Ryan. of the
St. bartholomew Athletic Club, cleared
the bar at 6 feet inch in the running
high jump, a very good performance
and J. F. O'Connell. of New York, un-
attached. took the broad jumping hon
ors with q feet 111z inches
There was a fierce struggle for inter
scholastic honors between teams OF hve
bows each from Brooklyn, New York,
and New Jersey schools. and the rep
resentatives of Erasmus High Schooi
won out with the Boys High School or
Brooi1iyn second and Montclalr, n. D.,
High School third.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WAR TEAM OUTPLAYED
BY THE POSTOFF|CE

Postoffice outplayed War at all points
yesterday afternoon on the White Lot.
winning by S to /.
The Mail Carriers are the first to de-
feat the Warriors: therefore they have
the honor. of pulling the Taftites from
the perfect percentage perch.
Haring was IN flne condition, letting
the Warriors down with four hits. He
was in the game at all times, making
FIVE assists and three putoutS.
The Warriors were not only weak at
the bat, but made errors at critical
times Donaldson and Finegan both
took a hand at the twisting game. but
neither could stop the run-making. Few
er hits were made or Finegan, but It
was case where the pardon came too
late
The
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SAILORS ARE EASY
FOR THE ClUBMEN
Dolphins Succumb to prowess of Co.
lumbia Athletic Club by
II to =

The Doiphins went down TO defeat
Yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum be-
fore the strong Columbia Athletic Club
by II to T. Wilkinson, who pitched for
the Columbias, was in fine form. and UP
to the ninth inning handed out nothing
but goose eggs 10 the sailor boys. but
in that session, with two men out, he
eased up and the Dolphins squeezed in
four runs. Jenkins made the pretuest
catch Of the day. pulling down a high
foul close to the fent=.. Babson led in
hitting. with a home run and a double.
while Barthalow drove out three sin
giles for the Dolphins.
On Tuesday the Columbias and St.
Stephens play in the Coliseum. ard on
Wednesday the Commissioners play the
Columbias at the same place.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Vernon. 2. First base by errors-Calva-
ry Baptist, 8; Mt. Vernon. ]. Left on
bases-Calvary Baptist. s: Mt. Vernon.
s. First base on balIs-Of Egan. 2: off
King, 2. Hits made-On Thomas, in 4
innings; off King. 13 in innings. Struck
out-By Egan. 10; by Thomas, 3: by
King, 1. Home runS-Westervelt, Stew
ensen, Power. Three-base hit-A Fen
ton. Two-base hit-Graves. Stolen
bases-M Fenton CD, Fletcher. Bateman.
Stevenson ~, Erwin. Power. Thomas.
Richards. Double plays-Matthews 10
Westervelt to Matthews. Hit by pitcher
By Thomas, 2: by Egan, / Wild
pitch-king. l. Passed balls-Steven--
son Umpire-Dave Venable. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base hits-Julian. Hoover. Dunni-
gan. Three-base hits-Roche, Hoover,
Tannelle. First base on balls-Off
o Brien. 2; off Camalier. l. First base
on errors-Trinity, 5; Immaculate, 9.
Left on hasAs-Trinity. 7; Immaculate,
1o Sacrifice hits-McIntyre O'Brien,
bases-Dunnigan %. Camalier (2), Nc
Intyre, Simmons. Howell. Struck out
BY Camalier. S: by O'Brien, 6. Hit by
pitcher-By O'Brien, l. Passed balls
Julian, 2; Sullivan. s. Umpire-New-
mann Time of game-I hour and 80
minutes. Attendance. 1900
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base hits--Muliin. Babson. ard
Erlggs Home run-Babson First base
on balls-On Wisheau. 2 First base on
errors Columbia. s; Dolphin, 5. Left
on bases-CoIumbia. 8: Dolphin. 8. Stolen
bases-Muilin. Fulcher, Barthalow. and
Murray Struck out-By Wilkerson, s:
By Wisheau, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Wilkerson, /; by Wisheau. /. Umpire
Mr.. Powell. Time Of game-l hour and
90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
IMMACS ONCE MORE
SUFFER A DEFEAT
TomorTow's Game.
St. Martin VS.. St. Vincent.

Yesterdays matinee in the Marquette
League gave the Immaculates another
straight defeat, Trinity gaining vic
tory by to 1. Trinity had the better
of the argument in the field, while the
Immaculates were one hit to the good
over Trinity. Notwithstanding the fact
that Trinity had a patched-up team, the
playing on both sides was all that
might have been expected.
The official score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LOUIS CHEVROLET
BREAKS AUTO MARK

MORRIS PARK. June 1o.-Louis
Chevrolet broke the worlds automo-
DIE n,ie record for one Fntle today by three
iil'hs or second. Ills time was 80 1-5
seconds.
lie held the previous worlds record.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

TWo-base hit-StevensOn. Three-base
hit-Gates, Home run-Bacon First
base on balls-OT Donaldson. 9: off
Ffnegan, 2: off Haring. g. Stolen bases
Stevenson o.. Pennington. Tierney,
out--By Donaldson, 2; by Fineean :. hT,
Haring. i. Double plays-Donaldson to
Corriigan; Haring TO Landick; Ellison TO
Corrigan; Bacon 10 Stevenson. Hit by
Barr Time OF gamel hour and AZ
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Tom Hynes. Ireland's great cross
country runner, did some hard raining
will be at the meeting OF the GALWAY
Mons Association at Celtic PARK. Lons
Island City, tomorrow afternoon. IpvneS
is 81 much better distance performer
than John DAILY, who defeated joyce
and many other American cracks dir
ing his visit to this country last year
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

The stewards Of the american Pen
ley regatta are at work upon plans
for next years races, which, they
hope, will be better than. ever before
The stewards have already received
assurances from Yale, Harvard, Penn
sy1vania, Syracuse. and Georgetown to
be represented next year The last
two colleges did not have crews there
this year, but say they will surely be
on hand in 1906. In view Of Corne,fs
objections to competing in a regatta
in which other than college crews were
represented the stewards are awaiting
with much interest the decision of the
Ithacans. In addition to the above
colleges, it is believed that Columbia
will compete for the first time in
1906.
One project of the stewards is the de-
velopment OF sclloolboy rowing. AT
present they are the only ones who
encourage the feature of rowing. This
year there were three school crews rep
resented in the regatta Next year an
effort VIII be made to bring together all
the school crews in the East. The Stew
al DIS insist that the surest way to build
up rowing among the college men is to
furnish every incentive to rowing IN the.
high schools and academies.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Yale has got her crew quite to her sat
isfaction for her race with Harvard.
The Vesper eight has started for Eng
land TO row in the Henley regatta. They
sailed today On the steamer Pennsyi-
vania. The crew is as follows: Lick
wood, bow; Gleason, 2; Sehell, 8; F1ani-
gan. 4: Williams, 5; Lofts; Armstrong,
Z: Exley, stroke; Abel, coxswain.
In accordance with the rules OF the
English Henley stewards, Coach James
Dempsey has given up his work with
the OarSmenl The rules provide that
no foreign crew can compete at Hen
ley If II has been coached by a pro-
feSsionaI coach within one month of
the time it rows at Henley. The Yes
perS propose to obey the rules to the
letter. For this reason they viii profit
by the experience of the UniSers fty
Of Pennsylvania. which competed ar
Henley in 1901, and will make no ef-
fort TO conceal their times while prac-
ticing on the Henley course. In fact,
they will row in the open at all times.
1t was because the PennSyivanianS
kept to themselves so much. that they
were criticised by English rowing 6
critics and officials.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.
National League.

be run. and Ave of them will be carded
each day.
It Is the intention of the new assocla-
tfon to do away with the regular stee-
plechase course and have the races run
as nearly as possible over a natural
hunting country, with banks. hedges,
rail fences. and open bitches as the OBJ
stacles- The move has grown in popu-
lar favor, and has the Endorsement OF
the cross-country racing contingent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Entry blanks have been issued for the
A A. L. all-round championship to he
held on the Tech Field. Brooklyn, on
July S. This is the first time in several
years that the championship has seen
held in the city. The events will con-
sist of 100-vard dash, putting the six
teen-pound shot, running high jump
haif-miie walk, throwing siXteen-p pound
hammer, pole vault fop height, 120-yard
high hurdles, throwing fifty-six-pound
weight, running broad jump and one
mile run.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Sam Hildreth has registered lis colors
with the Jockey Club and presumably
will race some horses in his own name
The Hildreth colCrS have not been seen
on Eastern tracks since Beau Gallant g
defeai of Commando for the Matron
Stakes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
American League.
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League
Chicago, 5: Washington, f.
New York, 8: ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia, Is; Detroit, 8.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

National League.
Sew York, 5; Pittsburg, 0.
Philadelphia. Z; St. Louis, 1.
Chicago, z; Boston, O.
Brooklyn-Cinc
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

All Is nog bread and cheese and kisses
for American Jockeys on the other side
Jockev Cannon has returned here from
Hungary. He left New York for Bud
apest to ride for the Baron Frederick
De Veins on February /. Cannon,
when asked for u reason for his return
at the height Of the European season,
said: Il was homesick. and O jockey
over there has to start In at exercise at
o'clock each working day in the sea-
son.