davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
WARNING OF PANIC.
(continued from First Page.)

marks became known in Wall street the effect was shown almost instantly in the stock market. There was pressure to sell and support to prices seemed entirely lacking, resulting in an unin- terrupted decline up to the close which was active and weak. The shares most vulnerable were those which have been the leaders in the recent bull specula- tion, especially the metal stocks. Ana conda fell to S5 1-2 points below last night and rallied l, closing S4 1-2 lower. Other losses were: Amalgamated Cop per, 3-S; St. Paul, 1 IA; Chicago and Northwestern. 2; Delaware and Hud- son, 4; General Electric, 1-8 Great Northern pf, 3; Louisville and Nash vile, IA. Northern Pacific, 2; Peoples Gas, IA; Reading, 2, and Virginia Chemical, 2 IS. These declines occur red in spite of the fact that call money, while still firm, was easier than for acme days, loans having been made as low as 8 per cent. After the close of the market Mir Schiff made this SUD- plementary remark:
 My remarks were dictated simply by the conviction that something must be done. to correct our inelastic currency
 aMn if we are not to run in time ss great disaster. We are trying to play the role of giants while still in our swaddling clothes.
 If the president could be made to see that this is a question of vastly more importance to the material interests of the country than that of railroad rate regulation, to wC1ich he has devoted himself with such admirable energy, congress would soon set at work to remedy our circulation evil in manner which would safeguard our prosperity"
 Mir. Schiff's remarks at the Chamber of Commerce follow:
 we have witnessed in the past six ty days conditions in the New York money market which are nothing less than disgraceto any civilized coun~ try. There must be cause for such conditions. It cannot be the condition of the country itself, for wherever you look there Is prosperity as we never had 1t before. It Is true that our prosperity may be g. contributory condition. It cannot bethat the specu- 1ation that prosperity always brings forward can be the sole reason for the conditions which we have witnessed and are still witnessing. Other coun- tries have had wider speculation than the United States. In France, in Ger many, in England speculation is ram pant, and has been rampant at all times, at certain periods; and still you have never seen the money market for sixty days in such a condition that rates have varied all the way from ten to 125 per cent. I say that it is a disgrace to a civilized community There must be a cause for it, and we all know the cause. The cause is in our insufficient circulating medium, or in the insufficient elasticity of our cir culating medium. Last year I went to the secretary of the treasury and said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

to him, The national banks are gorged with their deposits. Take out those de-
 posits and prevent this condition, or else money will seek other countries. 1t will go into enterprises and under takings out of which 1t cannot be with drawn when 1t is needed. Make your
 self strong now; don't wait until the time comes when you must make your Self strong The secretary answered me, and he said that he did not wish to withdraw any deposits now, for he did not want to have the funds with
 drawn when deposits might be needed;
 and he said he feared the criticism of the press, which is always affecting our pulic obfficers. Then what happen
 ed was, he left the larger part of his deposits in the banks until last au- tunn. Last autumn he nedded money,
 and the country needed money, too
 and at that time the deposits became very much reduced. He did not depos- it now, when probably twenty-five, or thirty or forty millions would have changed the entire state of affairs-for 1t is only the last twnty-five or thirty millions that are wanted that deter mines the high rate. He did not depos-
 1t now, not because he did not want to mix up money matters, but he could not spare the money. If he had strengthened himself when money was less stringent, and when the banks simply kept the deposits, because it did not cost them anything, we would have seen another condition now; for
 the secretary of the treasury would now be in a condition to help the money market, if I may use that ev- pression; and as much as 1 am oppos-
 ed to Helping the sub-treasury in the matter, so long as we have such a sys-
 tenn as that the sub-treasury is the de- pository of the money, so long must the sub-treasruy play the role which the
 bank of England plays in the money market of England If money is very easy in England the Bank of England
 goes into the market and borrows from the market. If money is very tight in England the market goes to the bank
 to get it's money from the Bank of Eng land. Unfortunately our sub1treasury must play this role; it cannot help it.. I don tlike to play the role of Sassan- dra, but mark what say, if this con- . dition of affairs is not changed, and changed soon, we will get a panic in this country compared with which the three which have preceded 1t it would be a child's play. There is no disaster soon upon us; don't misunderstood me; but this is the time to prepare for it. We have long session of congress be- fore us; and if the president of the United States will only put half the energy which he has so admirably put into the attempt to regulate railroad rates, into an attempt to cure the con- dition of our circulating medium, the material interests of this country-and after all it is the material interests that
 underlie everything-the material in- terests of this country can be safe guarded for a very long time to come.
 q have asked that this recommenda- | tion (referring to Secretary Shaw's plan) be referred to the committee on
 finance and currency. I don't want to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
LAST MEETING WITH EDWARDS.

Statements by Charles and Maxcy Con-
 cernins Tuesday Evening Sessions.
 Concerning the meeting which took place about 0 clock at the Hitler home, Maxcy Hitler says;
 T went over to my mothers house on College street from my Temple street home about o'clock and met Charles Edwards there. We talked over social matters and I left for my home and Mir Edwards went to the Harris birthday party"
 The police are trying to run down the rumors about the disputes of the mem- bers of the Hitler and Edwards families and the Hitler brothers have been asked whether there was dispute between the three at the Hitler home at the T o'clock meeting. What the brothers have told the coroner could not be learned yesterday.
 Charles Hitler denies there were any words passed at the 10 o'clock meeting Tuesday night, which was the last time that Edwards talked to anybody, so far as is known. In fact, he denies ever udNlIiS d QuktlACl WlNH ItOW 1IuSs
 Maxcy Hiller states that his relations were pleasant, in a general statement on the subject.
 Former Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler made the following statement:
 We have found no will of my moth CT, but one of the safes has not yet been opened.
 But have Mir. Edwards affairs with the General Chemical company, of which he was once treasurer, been look ed into? There they might find some motive for suicide, though I am sure I don't see what could have become of the weapon, if a weapon was really used. Now, I know there was a tangle in the affairs of the Passaic Chemical company, for I lost s2,00O In it.
 My brother Charley told me that on Monday night Mir. Edwards shut the door of his room when he went to bed, but on Tuesday night he left it open Also, after he retired he turned down, but not out, the gas, My brother Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

He was under s,l rveillance by the coro- ner Wednesday Nnd did not make pub lie the statemenH he told the investigat- ing officials. Hefsaid in speaking of the experience he hias passed through the past two days;
 MT. EdwardA and I have always been the closest lof friends. I regarded him as a brother. He came up ire quently from NeF York city, and urg- ed him and his Family to stay with us | in the old homeEstead when they were here. MT. and Mrs. Edwards occupied inc room in whIih he was found We'd nesday morning Hand the children have occupied the smaller hall bedroom lead- ing off that onb, just to the north. | They are connected by 8 small door. 1 MT. Edwards came here Tuesday afternoon, I met him at the Hotel | Garde and walked with him up to the house. where hel left me and went to the Harris birthday party. He returned perhaps about 10l o'clock and we talked for an hour on business affairs. We did not have an unpleasant word, in fact, | we never had one.
 | "Mr. Edwards retired about Il clock. ! When he did not rise at the usual time 1 I went to his room about S.SO o'clock to rouse him, thinking that he might miss his train for New York. His room was unlocked and l lifted the latch and went in. The bed is situated on the east side of the room, near the door, MT. Edwards lay with his face toward the wall, the east, on his right side. I noticed that he had apparently moved somewhat. 1 took his right arm to shake him, and he was clearly in serious condition I spoke to him and he did not respond. l noticed that his side whiskers were discolored but did not think that 1t was blood. l did not really think of that at the time. What thought of was apoplexy, of which his brothers died.
 T did not notice anything out of or der in the room.
 "The foot of the bed and the head of the sofa, whicL stood on the north side of the room, left only a small passage way for the entrance to the room from the door, which was at the northeast corner of the room. I summoned Dr. Metcalf and he called Dr, Cheney, but Mr. Edwards was dead before the latter arrived.
 My brother-in-law was here the last time previous to Tuesday last Saturday night. l went to the Hotel Garde and took dinner with him. We had a pleas ant two hours, and he went back to New York city. You must remember that Edwards was q very busy man and he could run up here many times for only few hours, perhaps not stay ing over night will state that Ed wards came here of his own free will and that I did not particularly invite him to be present.
 We talked business matters during
 the hour that we were together in the
 old homestead after the Harris party,
 The settlement of my mothers estate
 was a part of 1t,
 edwards had private business here
 watch accounted party for his trips ire,
 quently to this city"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Bureau SCarfs.

Bureau Scarfs and Pin Cushions in Point de Esprit, trimmed in satin baby ribbon and futed ruffles. Worth $1.
 Friday at 73c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

John W. Talmadge to Harriet E. McBwen, sixty-one feet on Shelton avenue.
 Derby Savings bank to Donald c. Mitchell, Edgewood avenue, one hun dred and sixty feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Eneas Warner, Orange street.
 Lucy H. Boardman to Sargent & Co.,, forty feet on East street.
 Ellen M. Damn to Abraham Jacob son, thirty feet on Grand avenue.
 Cooperative Savings society to Charles J, Clark, three hundred and sixteen feet on Russell street.
 Sarah c. Dunn to William Hartley ct al, fifty feet on Blatchley avenue.
 Samuel R. Blatchley to William Hartley, fifty feet on Blatchley ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

icut Savings bank, thirty feet on Grand avenue.
 Henry R. Dupee to Solomon Daviss forty feet on Newhall street.
 Charles J. Clark to Peoples Bank and Trust Co.,, thirty-one feet on Rus sell street.
 William H. Hartley ct al, to Mary A Robinson, fifty feet on Blatehley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Holiday Announcement {!

We have a large stock of Poultry, Game, Fruit and Vegetables, which you can depend upon as being first class in every respect. Full dressed, fresh killed Turkeys Goslings and Ducks.
 Large Dark Grouse, Guinea Hens, Philadelphia Capons and squabs.
 Remember our own make of Sausage Meat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Jagsby-"What shall I take to re- move the redness from my nose, doc tor?" Take nothing for three months. Two dollars, please. Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Opera Bags.

Very pretty fancy Dresden and Taffeta Silk Opera Bags,
 satin lined. Sold regularly at
 $1.O0. Friday at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Mortgage Deeds.

Harriet E. McEwen ct al, to Freder- ick B. Futile. sixty-one feet on Shelton avenue.
 Abraham Jacobson ct al., to Connect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Bond for a Deed.

Sarah B. Bassett to Burton H. Guernsey fifty feet on Baesett street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Judgment Lien.

Frank L. Edwards ct ux., to G. H. Taylor, property, forty-five feet on Blake street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
If Travelling in Lnnnn

Or any civilized country, you can pro- cure Laxative Promo Quinlne from any druggist. All nations use it. E. W. GROVES signature on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
Lease.

Walter J. Walsh to James Malone, ASS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
HELD AT HIS HOME.
Continued from First Page.)

when pr. Bartlett, who conducted the revealed is not known. It is under stood that the bullet was found in the mans head. It was bullet of a larger caliber than .22, but just what it's size is could not be learned.
 During the afternoon session in Cor oner Mix's office, nephew of the dead man drove up in a hack, and went into the coroner's office for a time. It was. w. H. Edwards of 1O9 East Thirty first street, New York, a member of a law firm, with offices at 43 Cedar street. He stated that he had come to New Haven to give whatever aid he could in the investigation. He declared he was willing to give the newspaper men all the assistance in his power, so long as they did not ask him anything di- rectly concerning the investigation. which he would say nothing about. He stated that he had come from New York yesterday afternoon, and could not tell when he would return. He also came to this city Wednesday, but re- turned to New York that same even. ing. He will remain with relatives during his stay in this city.
 CHARLES KILLERS STATEMENT. History of Finding the Body and of
 Family Relations. =
 For the first time since the death of Charles Edwards, his brotherin-law, Charles A. Hitler yesterday morning spoke to newspaper men about the case.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BRITISH BAR MAIDS
MAY SOON DISAPPEAR
Bill to Prohibir Their Employment In
troduced in the House OF
Lor6s.

LONDON. May 2s.-One OF the things
which has always shocked American
visitors TO this country most, the en-
ployment Of baEmaids IN our saloons,
Will probably be abolished in a very near
future. a bill 20 that effect having been
introduced into the house Of lords by
the Bishop OF Southwark.
The bishop, who IS a teetotaler, thinks
that the atmosphere OF a saloon and the
late hours are not good for a girs either
morally or physically. His bill VIII seek
to prevent any more girls entering the
profession, and 10 impose a time limit
on the employment OF barmaids now IN
business. He suggests that they could
find employment as mattresses or In
other trades with a healthier environ
nent- Anyway the moral benefit the
girls would get from leaving the bar
would compensate for any loss they
sustained.
For some years there has been an agi-
tation against the employment Of bar
maids, promoted chiefly by the British
Women's Temperance Association. The
Glasgow corporation. which regulates
the greatest liquor trade in the world,
already prohibits the employment OF
women in any saloon IN the city.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BALLOON RIVALS AUTO
IN LONDON SMART SET
Aerial Weekend Parties Now Quite
the Fad Among the English
Fashionables.

LONDON, May 2s.-Ballooning is now
enjoyed with as much luxury as auto
mobiling by members OF the Aero Club.
OF London A large new balloon named
the Enchantress has Just been made by
the Spencers for two weil-known mem
bers OF the club. Msssrs. Leslie and
Ernest BuCknall, which is the last word
IN balloon construction.
The car which accommodates six per-
sons, has upholstered seats and bunkers
for the storage OF provisions. scientific
instruments and clothes. The gas bag
has a capacity OF 50 900 cubic feet. and
novel feature IS the glazed portfolio
which allows the valves. cords. and
ripping seam 10 be seen when the bal
loon Is inflated. Five seconds suffice
for Debating the balloon on its descent
II is becoming quite fashionable 70
spend aerial weekend parties. starring
from London on Saturdays. and literally
descending upon friends living IN the
country, Until dirigfbIe balloons are
practicable. this form OF outing. OF
course. depends largely upon the dIrec-
ton OF the wind and the general
weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
WANTS TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR ENGAGED COUPLES

LONDON. May "A novel scheme
has been proposed by the Bishop OF
RipOn. Speaking at a public meeting
the bishop who wishes TO see estab-
hshed a training home for engaged
couples. said he regretted that, while
in -uense pains were bestowed upon
tre4lIng for law and medicine and where
greet issues of the state wer einvolved
there was no training for those about
70 undertake far more responsible duties
toward human beings.
Some sort OF educational home. where
they would learn how 10 fulfil their
duties seemed 10 be necessary. and IL
would be well II there were also a home
90 rest for betrothed couples after an
educational course on the eve OF mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

II you cannot obtain Arbuckies' ARlOSA
Coffee at a nearby store, send US postal or
express money order for $ l.6O and we Will send
transportation paid to your freight station ten
pounds of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee in a
strong wood box The $3.50 pays for both
transportation and coffee. and there viii be
nothing more to pay. Price huctuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period The
coffee wiI be shipped in the original wrappers
bearing The signature Of Arbuckle Bros = 10
packages 10 signatures We give presents
for signatures and viii send free if you write for
il. new book with colored pictures Of 81 useful
and valuable presents for users Of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA.
Don't buy loose grocery store coffee. for you
lever can tell where il comes from. where il has
been. or how much ii has been handled. There
Is nothing to identity ii except the p1ce. no way
to know positively dat you are actually receiving
what you pay for. You don't know. and the
grocer doesn't know You trust him. he trusts
somebody who trusts somebody else. Coffee
values are determined BY flavor and cup quality
when cooked, not BY outward appearance nor
by the price asked
About loose grocery store coffee you can be
sure only Of ths-that it collects the dus, Of the
store and freely absorbs impurities. You may
not wash lyon must simply cook il and drink
Il, dust and ali.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
THREAD TRUST FIGHTS
MILL GIRL SOCIALISTS
Sends Work Abroad to Stop Spread of
Propaganda at Paisley
Factories.

LONDON. May ze.-Ratner than al
low socialism among their mill girls.
the great Coats-Clark Thread Combine
have Cancelled the orders for new mills
at Paisley, and decided to send the
work abroad. The trust owns mills in
the United States. Canada. Russia. Aus
tria-Hungary. Belgium, Spain, Portugal
and Italy.
The new mills would have given en-
ployment 70 1900 girls. who would
have enjoyed the benent and pension
funds which the firm endows out Of the
profits.
But the socialists. in endeavoring TO
form a union among the Coats en-
plOyes. so roundly abused the Clark
and Coats families and the directors
that IL has been decided not 10 add to
the Paisley mills, where ten thousand
people are already employed
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
SHIP WORKERS STRIKE
AGAINST STRONG LANGUAGE

LONDON. May 2s-"StrongIa IanEusRs-
used by an overseer at a Glasgow ship
yard is likely 20 lead TO the stoppags OF
work throughout the great shipbuIIdinS
and engineering centers OF the Clyde and
the North OF England. The workers at
HendersOn's yard complained OF the con
duct OF one Of the Oversesrs. and struck
work because Mr.. Henderson declined 10
dismiss him Sympathetic" strikes IN
other yards resulted. the movement be-
ing taken up by the whole OF the rivet-
ters on the Clyde. The masters, at q
conference held at Newcastle-on-Tyne
have now decided 70 declare a general
lockout on the Clyde unless the men i'm
mediately return 10 work This great
stoppage will involve 5000 men, and
probably affect the entire trade from the
Clyde TO the Tyne.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
~ l5<S!p|orET BuYIz
EOQSE 0R0CERY-STORE c0FFHE1
E0gAYc& E<essSs3x 20, =. - -


Don't you take Il no matter whether the
price be 10 cents or s. cents. Insist on having
Arbuckles' ARIOSA instead. The genuine
Arbuckles' is sold only IN sealed one pound
packages that never contain less than igl
pound and reach you directly from the mil
unhandled and pure 1t viii keep fresh fox
years Each berry is hermeticaliy sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and granulated sugar. which
preserves strength and favor. and settles the
coffee quickly when cooked This IS the original
"Mothef's- process patented by this firm, IN
which the cha ac,eristics of our skilled coffee
blendinz and sting are secured for you intact
no matter how distant your location and these
are not to be compared with crude primitive
methods on a smalleT scale. 1t Is best to grind
a, home as wanted; warming il slightly makes it
easy to srnd and develops that delicious CUP
quality peculiarly Arbuckles.'
This is the same Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,
the same firm mat introduced Il thirty seven years
ago. Through every vicissitude Of all those long
years AIbuckles' ARIOSA has maintained its
reputation with consumers and its sales have
multiplied until we to-day buy. roast and sell
more coffee than he four ne1t largest concerns
in the world combined. Hundreds of feeble
initAtiOns meanwhile have come and gone
0ome to die IN the borning. Others to Aourish
briefly. decay and pass away.
You viii know how good Arbuckles'
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
GAYLY DEGKED DONKEY
BORE BOYS REMAINS
Luigi, Favorite With American Tourists
in Paris, Commits Suicide by
Throwing Himself Before Train.

PARIS. May ga picturesque little
donkey boy, syIo was a great favorite
with American visitors. has Just COM
mitted suicide here IN a particularly
horrible manner Little Luigi, who was
only fourteen. was particularly hand
some ana pleasant little fellow. and a
great PeJ II the American women who
used always 10 adorn his dOnkeys with
streamers OF ribbons.
For no discove-able reason Luigi re-
Gently threw himself IN front Of an ex-
press as the train was coming into Can
mes. The lads body was horribly man
gled- His remains were carefully picked
up, packed n a bundle and conveyed
upon the back Of one Of his own gayly
bedecked little donkeys to his home