davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
consolldated stock rrchnnre.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & O., II Broadway, N. r.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Onnrn II inl, [ n,,r ctin.u.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

A SHARP ADVANCE IN SILVER.
 New York, Aug. 1S.-The sharp ad- vance in silver to-day in the New York market of 7-8 per cent, 60 Is to 61 cents is attributed to the heavy buying of both Russia and China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
CHAMBERLAIN's FAKE CREST


 The Chamberlain family and their heraldic pretensions have often been disclassed in print, diversion in which they themselves now join, for quite recently Joseph Chamberlain favored the world, through his secretary, with the. bland admission that his family had never used or claimed a coat-of- arms but at the same time stating that they had used crest for some gener- atlons. This crest, which figures on the backs of the chairs at Highbury and on the backs of the right honor- able gentleman's envelopes is a demi- lion holding kep, the crest being accompanied by the motto, "Je tienc ferme." Whatever may be thought of the continuity of MT Chamberlain's political opinions there can be no doubt that he intends to hold tight to this wonderful crest, in spite of the fact that the merest tyro can tell him that it is an absolute impossibility for 8 crest to exist without a coat of arms. and the disclaiming of right to the latter must inevitably brand the former as of no authority whatever. Still, nobody ever taught MT. Chamber Ian anything he didn't want to learn. He is under no misapprehension as to his pedigree, which is an interesting and honest one, The crest of course, belongs to some other family of the name, which, I suppose, is a detail; but if the income tax paysr only trans lated the command to render unto Caesar the things which are Caesars, according to the example set by the Chamberlain family in the matter of their crsst, the Budget would show a bad deficit.-London Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
DRESSING THE PART,

"At the risk of offending some of my customers remarked one of the de- partment managers of a tremendous department store, as he deftly swung bunch of steam ploughs into a cor enr to make room for case of watered silks. Regardless of the trade instinct which I've been cultivating, I'll let you in on a secret. We can hardly keep up with what we call the demand for automobile dressing for women.
 whether such dressing is becoming or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotatron.

On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 1e Center street, New Haven, Conn
 Open, High Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn. blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New IIa- ven office. 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
ROOSEVELT NEAR A DEMOCRAT
Virginia Eleetor Would Vote For Him
lf He Could.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-The Vir-
ginia electoral college met and cast It's
vote for Parker and Davis for presi-
dent and vice president respectively.
State Senator w. p. Barksdale, one
Of the electors-at-large, in a short
speech said that the college was not
Free as was intended to vote as its
members might see fit, but must vote
in accordance with the mandates Of the
party. We're he free and untrammeled,
he said he would not vote for Parker,
but more than $4,000 Democrats of the
state had cast their ballots for him
ard he bowed to their will.
III 1t was a safe Democracy" he
said, then II was insane. Eighty thou
sand people went to the polls and vot-
cd while 10000 resented the insslt
and management of the campaign by
the men who four years ago turned
their faces on Bryan"
Mr. Barksdale said that Roosevelt
was fast becoming a good Democrat,
and that If he came further down the
road the Democrats would gladly
name him as their standard bearer.
The speaker declared that for one he
would welcome the president into the
Democratic ranks.
Mr.. Lassiter, of Petersburg, endorsed
the remarks Of Mr. Halsey.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
PENN PARK IN BAD CONDITION
Bad Feeling Between Manager and
Players Causing Trouble.

York. Pa, Jan 1O-The determination
Of several members OF last seasons
Penn Park baseball team not to play in
York during the coming season threat
ems to kill the chances OF forming an
association here. With the exception
OF Catcher Joe Smith and Outfelder
Bill Clay. every member of last sea-
sons team has either signed contracts
with other clubs or is negotiating with
managers at the present time. Some
OF them have signed as many as FIVE
contracts. Alex. Stlrllth, OF Whining
ton. claims to have signed Eustace,
Bagley and Billet. and hopes to obtain
Smiths signature during the next few
days Logan. the second baseman, has
signed with the Savannah team of the
Southern League; Russell with both
the Albany team and Jesse Frysinger's
HolyolSe. Mass. and Stony McGlynn,
besides accepting offers from Shreve-
port, has signed four other contracts.
One Of the principal enthusiasts who
has been working for the new associa-
ton. has about given up hope, saying
that "A committee cannot be gotten
together to collect the $4,000 which is
necessary for the season to be started
with. and practically no Roadway has
been made toward the formation Of a
team. 1t was proposed to retain Heck
cnt as manager. but bad feeling be-
tween him and the players has been
manifested. and as a result York will
not be represented in the Tri-State
next season. Manager Stirlith, OF will
mington, says that he would rather
withdraw from the Tri-State than 20
give up the Penn Park players who
have signed with him.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED
Ushers' Union Of Wesley M. &. Church
at Georgetown Makes Appoint
nents.

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 10.-Deputy State
Councillor e. F. Pride has installed the
following officers of Washington Coun-
ell, No. 10, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, to serve
for six months: Councillor, Edwin w.
Lank; vice-councillor, Charles 5. Lee
gates; recording secretary Thomas r.
Hudson; assistant recording secretary,
George r. Mears; treasurer, G.. Roland
Messick; conductor, c. Edward Oaks;
warden. Elisha DonOway; inside sem
tinel, Wilson G. Campbell; outside sem
tinel. Ira e. Pettyjohn; trustee for
eighteen months. Cyrus Hatfield; rep
resentative to State Council, Frank l..
Hudson; chaplain, Jacob M. Sammons.
The Ushers' Union of Wesley NJ. E..
Church has appointed the following
ushers and collectors for the month
of january: Ushers, Elwood Wright,
Albert Worth, Edwin w. Lank and
Harry c. Wagamon; collectors, Philip
r. Layton, William d. Adams, George
T. Lynch, A. l.. Hudson, George E. NJ.
.Stengle, John E. Salmons, e. F. Pride.
Cyrus Hatfield, William R. TOrbert,
George H. Short, John West and e.
Harley RyOn.
David Pettyjohn. aged about IS years,
residing about four miles from this
town, died on Saturday afternoon from
pneumonia. He wasI well known and
leaves a. wife and one daughter. Fun
eral services were held at st. Johns
NJ e. Church this afternoon and were
conducted by the Rev. Harry Taylor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
STOLE A PHoNoGRAPH
Kenneth Square Negro Held For Court
on Wilmington Mans Evidence.

Due ITO the efforts Of Detective Charles
w. Gillen, of Kenneth Square. Pa. VIII
liam Carter, alias Bruin, colored. is lock-
ed ub in that town. charged with stealing
a photograph belonging to George Hum
mel The machine was taken from the Of
flee of William Miles in Kenneth Square
on the night Of December 18th.
Word Of the theft was sent by Detective
Gillen to the Wilmington police and to
John f. Short a photograph dealer. The
latter sold the machine to Hummel and
when a colored man several days ago en-
tered his store with photograph TO pur-
chase horn for it. Short Identified it
as the stolen machine. The negro hastily
departed.
Detective Gillen got a description OF the
man from Short and later arrested Carter
in Kennett Square.
Short went to that town and identified
the negro and at a hearing before Magis-
trate II. G. Dixon the prisoner was held in
$500 bail for court. He admitted the theft.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
NAN PATTERSON ILL
Has TonsIIitIs and May Have to IN
derqo Operation.

dcf9o OPNidtlotls
New York, Jan. 10-Nan Patterson,
who Is awaiting a second trial on a
charge OF killing Caesar Young. a rich
boolxmaker and turfman, is i'll with
tonsilitis In her cell in the Tombs
prison. Her condition is regarded as
serious by the Tombs physician, and
he said that she probably would have
10 submit to an operation for the re-
moval Of her tonsils. Miss Patterson
said that she did not feel able Ia ur-
dergo the operation at present.
Since the last jury in her trial re-
ported a disagreement more than two
weeks ago. Miss Patterson has been in
receipt of a large number Of letters
every day. In her mail there was a
registered letter from a man in Port
land, Ore, enclosing $25, with the re-
quest that she use the money 10 pur
chase herself a New Year token The
letter said Miss Patterson has many
sympathizers in the west who believe
her innocent, and concluded: IF you
need any more money, send the word"
Miss Patterson gave the 1926 to her
father. saying: Take this AMI buy
mamma a present and tell her l am
sorry am not home with her."
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
sNELLENBURG.
TlR t TEAMS ON THE RANCE
Companies A. o. F. Shoot For Trophies
at the Armory.

There was a three-team shoot OF five
men each for craftsmanship trophies
on the range at the state Arsenal last
night The teams were Companies A,
ID and +.
The Company A team succeeded in
getting the high average. its score be-
ing 1872 out Of a possible $50. The Com
pany ID team was second with the score
Of 1f2. while Company f made the score
OF 13l.
AS In the previous shoot there was
plenty OF rivalry among the contestng
teams. and Corporal Meredith, OF the
winning team. did some good shooting
An his last twenty-five, making the
score OF %. A similar score was made
BY Sergeant Alexander in his last
twenty-five.
The distance was 200 yards and the
men shot In one position. standing.
The shoot was conducted by Captain
J. Warner Reed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
Fifty Barrels Of Giant Powder Burn.

New York, Jan. 10.-Fifty barrels of
giant powder in a derailed freight car
burned in the Mott Haven freight
yards Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. The powder did
not explode but burned with so bright
a glare as to light up the surrounding
country for great radius. Cars were
being shunted to sidings, when the
car containing the powder jumped
the track and turned over. II is be-
lieved that spontaneous combustion,
caused when the car careened. result
ed in the fire. BY the time the firemen
arrived the car with the powder had
been consumed. The estimate Of the
damage is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
HOUNDS WERE FOOLED
They TraiIed Wild Steer in Mistake
For a Eox.

For a Fox.
Milford, Jan. 10.-The Milford Neck Hunt
Club had a very exciting time on satur-
day last. when the club met at their head
quarters. at Thompsonvilie, to start out
on their weekly chase. with Ike Jester.
the master OF hounds. and pack Of 20 Of
the finest dogs in lower Kent county.
When all was ready the start was made
for the big Stone" marsh, along the
Delaware Bay. where the club has turned
out ouite a number Of foxes so that they
could always find chase, and after ar
irving on the grounds the dogs were let
loose. In a few minutes what was sup
posed to be a sly Reynard was started and
made dash toward the AIurderlSin River.
and, swimming the same. leaving the
prize pack far in the rear. the animal was
not seen until it crossed the road lead
ing to the town Of Frederick. distance OF
six miles, when it was found to be a
wild steer that had the speed Of a rein
deer. This steer is black as charcoal and
has been the terror Of most OF the farm
crs that live along the bay shore farms.
IFS horns will measure about three feet
across. After a chase Of ten miles II was
seen making It's way back 10 its haunts
among the marshes. There will be a
special hunt FOR the animal some time
this week. as II is very dangerous for the
- ~ys.--'7:- e'~~r 49, ~ ssA~-~ ---z~.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
Bishop spaldinq Slowly ImprovIno.

Peoria, ILL.,. Jan. 10.-Bishop John
L. Spalding still continues to improve,
though slowly. The bishop passed a
quiet night and when he awoke said
that he felt better than at any time
since he suffered a stroke of paralysis
last Friday. The bishop is slowly re.
covering the use of his left arm, but
his left leg is useless. The doctors say
the bishop is not likely 10 recover the
use Of this leg.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10

Louise Michel first came into promi-
nence during the Franco-Prussian war,
when she Joined an ambulance corps
and took part in the defense OF Paris.
later siding with the Commune and
advocating the burning of Paris to
prevent the entry Of the Versailles
troops. She was arrested and tried for
treason and sentenced to transporta-
ton to New Caledonia, where she re-
NAMED until 1880. when she was al
lowed TO return to Paris under an am
nesty act.
Three years later she was again i'm
prisoned for three years for her ac-
tivity in Communist movements. She
then removed to England, where she
continued her advocacy Of communis-
tic and anarchistic doctrines.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The first Pennsylvania railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington by special train on Janu-
AIRY 81.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone BERTH and meals en- route
In both directions while travelling on
the special train, VIII be sold at the
following rates: New York $50; Tren-
ton, $40; Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Bal
timore and Washington, $4S; Pittsburg,
s53; and at proportionate rates from
other points.
Similar tours will be run February
IA and 2S.
For tickets. itineraries, and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents. or
to George w. Boyd, general passenger
agent, Broad Street Station. Phiadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
seeretarx Morton wIlI restIfx.

secretary Morton VIII Testify.
Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Secretary of the
Navy Paul Morton will be a witness
before the interstate commerce COM
mission when that body meets on the
occasion of the rehearing in the San
ia Fe rebate case. This can be stated
practically on official authority The
commission has postponed the hear
ing from Friday to next Monday. when
it will come to Chicago prepared TO
hear all the evidence which may be
adduced. II was stated that the three
main witnesses for the Santa Fe would
be Secretary Morton, President e. p.
Ripley, of the Santa Fe, and James
Douglass, president Of the Ell Paso
and Southwestern road, with which
the Santa Fe claims to have had an
agreement regarding the division of
the through rate on coal.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
ATTENTION.

We would call the attention OF the
holders of the Journal Graphophones
that the time allowed for the exchange
of the small machine for a. larger one
is about up.
on all Journal machines brought to
Iippincott & Co. in exchange for a
larger machine before Feb. 1, 1905, an
allowance Of $500 will be made.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
LOCAL MEN TO SHOOT

At the wawasett Gun Club grounds on
Thursday afternoon Luther J. squier and
William NJ. Foord win shoot n race with
Edward Banks and James T. Skelly.
The race viii be at one hundred tar
gets per man. and all the contestants be-
ing local shots and well-lnown. the shoot
win no doubt be interesting TO say the
least.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
SUSPENDED BY ROOSEVELT
Two Officials In Oregon Land Office
n..n.oL a. n....IL - r....L.

Two Officials In Oregon Land Office
Dropped As Result Of Frauds.
Washington, Jan. 10.-As the result
Of the investigation and prosecution
of the land fraud cases in Oregon, the
president signed an order suspending
from Office James H. Booth and Jo-
seph T. Bridges. respectively register
and receiver Of the United States land
Office at Roseburg, Ore. The action is
on the recommendation Of Secretary
Hitchcock. and was based on a tele-
gram from Assistant United States
District Attorney Heney, who alleged
that the affairs Of the Roseburg Office
were in bad condition. Special Agent
Neuhausen has been ordered to take
charge Of the Roseburg Office
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS.
GLOVES TO-DAY

A sample line of mems and
boys Knit Gloves, big line of
styles and patterns, rs and SO
cents a pair, samples in our
front case. We have had a big
glove season, for dress, work
and wear. Adlers' and Fow-
nes' Dress Gloves, $3.50 and
$500; Gauntlet gloves. for boys,
the popular style just now.
100 more suits in OR sale
today, IS, Sc, and $3.50. All
sizes for men, young men and
big boys, % to AZ. Come in
and see them, inspect the NJ,
styles and make up. Closed
evenings at 6. except Satur-
days.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans Discussed For Improvement Of
Diamond State Steel Company.

Diamond State Steel Company.
Members Of the Diamond sthte Steel
Company Reorganization Committee met
in Philadelphia yesterday every member
being present and plans were discussed
for the betterment Of the concern.
Among, tie plans suggested was that
additional mills should be erected. and
the present steel mills probably enlarged,
so that the company could handle all Of
its own product II this plan was fol-
lowed the plant would eventually give
employment to between 1000 and 5000
men.
1t is desired by the reorganizers to af-
feet their plans during the continuance
Of prosperity in the iron and steel trade.
The advantages of Wilmington from a
transportation standpoint are manifold.
Takes the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric
ba IotsenT,1Ia
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
Inaugural Ball In Pension BUILDING.

Washington, Jan. TO- - The house
adopted the senate resolution provid-
ing, among other things. for the hold
ing Of the inaugural ball in the PEN
sion building On viva voce vote the
resolution was lost, but a roll call en-
abled those favorable to the pension
building to muster their strength and
pass it, Speaker Cannon and several
of the Republican leaders recorded
themselves as being opposed to the idea
Of the employment of the pension
building for the purpose of the in
augural ball.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
Revival at Asbury.

The revival meetings at Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be continued
every night this week. The Rev. Alfred
Smith will preach tonight
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
SP OR 7 s
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES
Pussy and Jones and snellsnburs Team
Each Win Three Games.

The weekly sames OF the Commercial
League were rolled last night and re-
suited in Pussy & Jones winning three
from Repauno. while Snellenburg took
three from Mullins. Curey, Of Null
Inns. featured the games by his score
OF 609 for three games, the highest yet
made in the league. The league stand
Evening journal., 1905-01-10

IL was reported that City Solicitor
Robert G. Hartman had prepared the
new charter for the board and would
make a report regarding It and also the
matter Of nonresident pupils at the
next meeting.
After considerable discussion action
on the recommendation OF the COM
.mittee on fuel heat and ventilation to
increase the salaries OF janitors OF pub
lie schools was again postponed, this
time until the first meeting I'm Febru-
airy.
Miss Anna M. Lewis resigned as a
teacher IN the high school and Miss
A. Blanche Durfee as teacher of Ger
man In the same school The resigna-
lions were accepted and referred to the
teachers committee.
DR.. Shortlidge called attention to the
fact that the county treasurer is hold
ing over $500 collected I'm colored school
taxes which can not be turned over
under the law. The matter was re-
ferred to the city solicitor to prepare
bill to present to the legislature so that
the money can be secured by the
board.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
LOUISE MICHEL DEAD
Famous French Communist Passes
Away at Marsellles.

Paris Jan. 10.-Louise Michel. prom
inent as a Communist and revolution
airy agitator for the last 35 years. died
in Marseilles, aged rs years.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10

Time flies. but a lot of people live
fast enough to keep up to it.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10

Advice

for those who are out to buy gro
ceries. This is the right store with
the right price-the right goods at
the right time. Come in and look
over our stock and you'll do the
right thing.
Whole cultivated blackberries,
lust what you want for mush or
pies, &c can; best loose buckwheat.
lust what you want for hot cakes in
the morning, 8 lbs. for Csc; nice
white, fat mackerel. &C each, 5 for
Csc; jellycon. just what you want.
SC package toilet paper. roll or
book, &c, 7 for 25c. When you
come in the store don't forget to
get a pound of our 18c coffee; we
know it will suit you.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10

Pen hOlders-Aterary men.
Evening journal., 1905-01-10
You pay just Il prices.

We have made great reduc-
tons on our stock of bows
suits, boys overcoats, mems
suits and mems overcoats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
England Is Getting Ready
And May Assist France
fspecial copyright cable. }

LONDON, June 17-England is get
ting ready for trouble While it is
hoped that the Franco-German crisis
may pass without serious consequences
the British government, which is watch
ing developments very closely, is con
WINGED that this is by no means sure.
1t is now said on high authority that
the recall of the battleships from the
China squadron, which was announced
Immediately after Togo's great victory,
vas as much due to the ugly affairs In
Europe as to the fact that England s
ally controlled the Eastern seas
There is constant interchange of
views between Paris and London, and
Lord Lansdowne is kept promptly in
promised the full backing of England
not alone in the Moroccan affair but in
the other matters in dispute 1t is free
~ stated privately that if Germany
self-defense will have to go to her a s.
sistance. This she is in position TO do
with freer hand than ever she has
been.
In Asia she is fully protected by tho
Japanese alliance and Russia present
impotency, while she is remarkably free
from her usual crop of little wars"
Public opinion. il is believed, would
back England In helping France. az
Germany has come TO be regarded as
England's natural enemy in the fight
lOI the SoIiu COIHI1eTce, ana 1Ar-Seetng
statesmen have long prophesied that an
armed clash between the two powers
was inevitable.
Every effective ship in the British
vice, and the preliminary steps for the
mobilization OF the army already
have been taken. The armories and
arms factories are all running on full
time. and it would not take long for
England to be on war footing.
II Is not believed here that the United
States would be able to keep out of It.
If q general European war should be
precipitated. Her colonial interests must
be protected. and her interests as a
world power, a formidable competitor
for the worlds commerce would. 1t is
believed, compel her to take part in the
conflict.