davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
HE FEATURES OF THE STOCK MARKET
 gns That the Great Liquida- tion of Stocks is Over. BETTER FEELING |tlook is Surely More Cheer ful-The Financing of New York's Bond Issue.
BETTER FEELING

S New York's Bond
 Issue.
 Fine New York stock market re- ms to-day after a three days shut vn. The general impression is that ees in New York will advance fur to-day, and that then some profit ling will take place. If the market orbs the offering we'll it will look
 further advance. The money lation is easier but is yet a bar to
 active speculation on the bull side. Hn London yesterday there was lit- $doing in Americans, dealers mark
 up prices fractionally above Sat Hays closing quotations and Cana h Pacific hardened further, Other the changes were slight and s ces closed quietly firm. Copper sres were easy in sympathy with the HEe of the metal.
 &Inyhow it looks as if liquidation z about run it's course in the stock tket, and that confidence is slowly slrning.
 #rrol, 1.,iII dapo,d o,, +t,o e,,oaor. t.. Fling New York city's big bond is- 4 this week. If this is financed all It it will add greatly to the feeling Confidence. It is believed the issue
 be well taken care of. In fact in financial circles it is felt that Fe is no doubt that large part of I citys bond issue will be absorbed Wlational banks, which will use the Eds as security for treasury depos- &and it is equally certain that for
 investory, who are already show an interest, will take a consider T portion, with the result that the ted States will be in a position to Hv gold from abroad during the * to a greater extent than has here Ire been counted upon.
 # Q prospects for ultimate large gold brts have been improved also by easier conditions noted in the for
 situation and the greater dispos-
 on the part of European bankers ccept American bills.
 t the least noteworthy improve
 shown recently in the security s xet is the better demand for short
 notes, prices of which were
 ago depressed to even a lower E than at the time of the panic in eh last. This applies to the notes Few York Central, Lake Shore and # #sylvania, which a week ago sold
 basis to net the investor more
 6 per cent, but which have in the $ few days shown considerable price eciation. #e rumor circulated by the bears < New York Central will lower it's end from to 5 per cent. is not ted in the best informed financial E es.
 says the New York Sun: Tt ! s altogether unlikely that whether
 interests are buying for invest |
 or not any substantial interest lt present encourage operations for ! Hhing more than moderate i'm < Pment in prices. What they want
 investment and not a speculative ct, and the quieter the trading for
 time to come the better they will | t."
 fact that the big liquidation has occurred brought no serious # res forces the view that the mar las at last struck bottom and is | $ on the up grade, though progress
 be slow and with reactions from 1 ! to time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ENGLISH MIMIC WARFARE 10000 MEN ARE ENGAGED Week Allowed for the Elucida-
 tion of Military
 Problems.

London, Sept "A state of warfare, which will continue throughout the week began to-day on the military area known as Salisbury plain. The troops of one district are being pitted against those Of another, some 10000 men be- ing engaged, this being the usual strength of the Aldershot command. Lieutenant General Sir Ian Hamilton. commander of the second district with l1O00 troops, is playing the part of the Invader from 'Blueland," described as a country situated seven days steam ing from "Redland' upon whose shores Hamilton has effected a landing. The defending force is under the command ford
 kedland" Is supposed to have as it's capital "RedtoV+n' which is laid down as situated forty miles west of Bath.
 A certain engage ment is assumed to have occurred and arrangements are understood to have been made for cap- turing "Redtown." All the preliminar les having been effected the cavalry to come into touch to-day. Then the work will go on without intermission, as in actual warfare, one phase of the campaign merging itself Into another until the problem set for elucidation is solved. Reminding their men that pub- lie spirit led the land holders to place their ground at the disposal of the mill tary authorities. the officers have an- nounced that endeavors should be made to avoid damage and annoyance and that the game in the land owners preserves, particularly, must not be molested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
OYSTER SET BACKWARD.
Natural Growers May Decide Not to
 Work Beds Before October.

There is probability that the big natural oyster bed off Bridgeport and Stratford, which extends from the line of the breakwater off steeplechase Is- land south to the Stratford point light, i may not be worked" when the new goes of" on the goth of the coming month.
 The state inspector of natural oyster beds, Captain William A. Lewis of Bridgeport, has gone over the big bed off that harbor very carefully and he finds that the set. while fairly plenti- full on the natural bed, is very small and backward, owing to the late season this year. Although there are still twenty more days for the set to grow. and the young oysters increase in size with surprising rapidity, it seems pret- ty certain that 1t will not be large enough to be handled to advantage when the law makes dredging on the natural beds legal.
 There is no set at all on the bed on the south side of Seaside park, there is but little on the big bed at Fairfield and Southport and only a small scat tering on the bed at Fish Island, off Roton point. If all the set now in sight becomes large the sea5bn will not prove an unprofitable one either to the Natural Growers" or planters.
 The set will not be large enough to be of any practical value to the plant CTS by the 20th of this month, and for that reason it is not at all unlikely that the oystermen will get together and agree not to work the bed for a couple of weeks longer, in order to give the set little more time for maturing. Such agreements have been made and kept in the past and as the large healthy set brings a much higher price than does the small weak set. such an agreement this season would be of ad- vantage to the oysteFmen
 The planters desire a good sized, healthy set because many of them are from rather distant points, and if the set is weak or small it cannot be kept out of the water the xengtn of time necessary in transplanting it, so that the sale for the small set is not as good as for set which will bear some time out of it's element.
 There is no real danger of a failure in the set this year, although the sea- son Is so backward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
CAPTIVES SHOOT POLICEMAN
ONE ESCAPES IN SAFETY
Other Commits Suicide in a Swamp Rather Than be
 Caught.

Lyndhurst N J., Sept 2-George Cassidy, a policeman, was shot and killed early to-day while endeayoring to arrest two burglars who had been caught in the act of robbng store The burglars were pursued by crowd and rather than submit to capture, one of them killed himself in swamp. Tie other burglar escaped.
 Cassidy had arrested the men and started with them for the station house when one of them drew revolver and pressing 1t against Cassidy's coat pulled the trigger Cassidy fell dead and the two men ran away. The noise of the shooting aroused the neighberhood and crowd gave chase. The burglars separated, one of them making for the Passaic river When the crowd pressed too close the burglar turned and fired a fusillade of shots. but no one was hit. The burglar ran into the swanlps, try ing to find Q place where he could swim the river, but the mud and slime dragged him down and he became exhausted in his efforts to escape. Realizing that lie would be captured he used the last cartridge in his revolver and shot him. self. He was dead when his pursuers found him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
POSTPONED 10 SATURDAY
TRADES COUNCILS OUTING
Carpenters Ahead When Game is Called in the Second
 Inning.

The downpoor of rain yesterday nor ming stopped the game between the bricklayers and the carpenters at the New Haven Trades council outing at savin Rock, at the end of the second inning when the carpenters were ahead by the score of to 0, Umpire Wasser- man at the start of the game deliberat- cd with the captains of both teams, de- ciding that the game would only go seven innings owing to the wet grounds but the unexpected downpour of rain at the close of the second inning caus- ed him to call the game then and there. Finckle scored the only run of the game ip the second inning. The line up of the two teams follows:
 Bricklayers-C. Carroll. rf,; MaIey C.; o'Brien, 1b.; Galley, 8b.; McNerney, 2b.; E. Carroll, ss.; Mariner, If; Far rel, D.; Kinney, If.
 Carpenters-Frank, D.; Warner, c.; R. P, Jones, 8b,; Mallory, 2b.; styne, ss,; F'inckle, 1b.; R. Jones, If; Snow, ci.; Gravner.
 The athletic events scheduled for the day were also postponed. The events to have been pulled off were: Half mile run, 1OO-yard dash, sack race, one-quar- ter mile run, broad jump, hop-step- and-jump, three-legged race.
 Both the baseball game and the ath- letic events will be held at the base ball grounds next Saturday. In the field events there will be a first and second prize given. The winner of the baseball game will receive a beautifm silver cup
 John Reyes, member of the coal handlers unioD~and Trades council is the solicitor of the Labor day souvenir. The members of the Labor day conn mittee follows: Thomas Jones, local 79, Carpenters and Joiners; John A. Dunn Iron Moulders union; George West, Carpenters, No. 79; F. ]. Wash ington, president of Coal Handlers un- ion; A. l. Epps, financial secretary Coal Handlers union; F. J. Horan, re- cording secretary of Electrical Work CTS union; Joseph J. Reilly, secretary Typographical union No. 47; L. M. Car roll, Brlcklayers' union; G. W. Lilley, vice-president of Pressmen's union; A. Wasserman. Cigarmakers' union; Frederick Neebe, member of Typo graphical union No. 47; Sol Isaacs, Ci- garmakers' union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

SEx-d dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
LAWMAKERS CONVENE.
Officers Elected at State Meeting at
 WaIIlngford.

Wallingford, Sept. 2.-The eleventh annual state convocation of the Hay. makers of Connecticut was held here to-day and nineteen new members were initiated. Four new Haylofts were in stituted.
 These officers elected:
 Past chief haymaker, F, IT. Brenger South Norwalk; state chef hay maker D. F. Moy, Bridgeport; vice-state chief haymaker, George J. Talbot, Waling. ford; state collector of straws, George P. Youngfi, Naugatuek; state Keeper of bundles, William M. Risley, New Brit ain; state trustee for three years. w. N, Miller South Norwalk; representa- tives to national association F. Fl. Brenger and r. A. Sears Naugatuck alternates, A. II. Pohlman South Nor walk F w Stiles, Meriden; first farm err R. D. Harris, Norwich second farm CT, Ernest Atwater, Southington; guard of the hayloft H. F. Steele Torrington guard of the barnyard A. l.. South mayed Middletown
 The next eonvocation will take place on Labor day, 1908. at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

fact that the big liquidation D has occurred brought no serious res forces the view that the mar las at last struck bottom and is on the up grade, though progress
 be slow and with reactions from
 ito time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Pnyhow it looks as if liquidation
 about run it's course in the stock |.ket, and that confidence is slowly Erning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

h London yesterday there was lit- |doing in Americans, dealers mark up prices fractionally above Sat lays closing quotations and Cana h Pacific hardened further. Other |e the changes were slight and
 ces closed quietly firm. Copper |res were easy in sympathy with the Ee of the metal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Ee prospects for ultimate large gold
 prts have been improved also by |easier conditions noted in the for situation and the greater dispos- on the part of European bankers
 |ccept American bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
REVIEWED BY KAISER.
D Corps of Berlin Appear Before

b Corps of Berlin Appear Before
 Many Foreign Delegations.
 .lin. Sept 2.-Emperor William |y reviewed the guard corps, gar l Ing Berlin, on the Templehof The event was notable owing to presence of d large number of |n delegations as the guests of kmperor. The special military |sentatives of the United States, Britain, Japan, Persia and . .inia, formed a prominent group |g the members of the brilliantly |rmed staff surrounding the sa- point. The weather was splen- nd the review attracted. a major the diplomatic corps to the Id, while a large assembly of .lcan visitors gathered at the
 stand and hundreds of thou of people lined the streets to Bs the emperor's passage from |astle to the Templehof field and aturn from the review.
 American officers, headed by Elier General Edgerley, who were bted to the emperor on the re- hg field, were the guests later at her given in the castle, at which
 X other foreign officers and many
 $ belonging to the German army Bpresent The Americans will ttend with the emperor a gala smance tonight at the Royal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly. Root & Go. Investment Brokers, 13s Or- ange street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

says the New York Sun: Tt $ altogether unlikely that whether
 interests are buying for invest
 or not any substantial interest It present encourage operations for hing more than a moderate irn- Pment in prices. What they want
 investment and not a speculative let, and the quieter the trading for
 time to come the better they will Lt 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
SON OF WEALTHY MAN MISSING

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The police have been asked by Robert L. Walters, a wealthy resident of Scranton, Pa, to search for his son, Ernest Walters. The young man, who recently gradu- ated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, came to this city sever al days ago to take a position as a draughtsman. He has disappeared, and no trace of him can be found MT. Walters told the police that he feared his sons mind had become af- fected by overstudy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Ihs Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of .Conneoticpt Witn authority to act as ExeelItor, 4Ss ministrator,. Guardian, Receiyer' sr Trustee. under will Or deed. 0f
 Is legal depository or money pa,a ,n to Court and Public Trust Funds d4o n IT t4s as Ffnstee for MunidfpaAties, ceT:ne eSss Ts : tions and lndlYtdusls. and AtlministaSrs Ss TruBts of all lards. Bfnbowered to 'el sds ; as registrar Of stpglSa Bonds S sr! so oti set et evidence of'1ndebtsdnass, J0anage t1iet sinsl Is asaa4lS dona by Trust Conshs15sns as
 It also does aagehsFal banking bmst. ness, collecting checks. notes. ct1une1s and receives. deposits The prinninSSSy y'iss tss each trust is Invested by itself ana v kept separate and apart from the etl1e sns eraI assets of the Company. e examined,by the Bank Examiner of tls State of Connecticut 'nS
 HENRY L. HoTOHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

g rumor circulated by the bears
 New York Central will lower it's +end from 6 to 5 per cent. is not ted in the best informed financial es.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
Mr.. Freed Remains at Columbia,

The following article from the Daily
Record of Columbia, 8. c., will be read
with interest by the many friends Of
Rev. q. A. Freed in this city and coun
ty:
Colum bia is not to lose the services
of the Rev. e. A Freed, for six years
the beloved pastor of Ebenezer Luth-
eran church. This will be welcom g
news to the entire community.
Mr.. Freed announced last night that
be had finally and positively declined
the call extended to him some five
weeks ago by the Lutheran congrega.
tion at Newbcrry.
Newberry being the site of the de-
nominational college is one of the
strongest Lutheran centers in the
South, and the call extended MIR.
Freed was tiattering one The church
has been without pastor since Febr-
uary. when the Rev. w. l.. Seabrook
resigned. The members we're very an.
xious for Mr.. Freed to accept.
Mr.. Freed has been prominent
from the day of his ordination. Before
bis removal to South Carolina, he was
though very young minister at the
time, president of the Lutheran synoG
of Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
Slower News Items.

Sto yer, Oct. 2.-There has been so
much rain recently that it has made it
late for the farmers to get their seed
ing done. Some have cut corn on
account of the frost, of which there
was some here last week.
Miss Leona Caldwell, the accom-
Ilished daughter of w. n. Caldwell of
Barterbrook, is visiting Miss Margaret
Gilkeson.
Mrs. A. j Slllings of Washington,
D. c., is visiting relatives here.
L. s. Whitmore of Richmond, is
here on business, and visiting relatives
Among those who are going to the
exposition are W. Il. Hogsett and wife.
Bruce Dinkle and wife, DR.. Burton
and wife, Miss Mamie Sellers and Mas
ter Fred Driver. Mrs. Jennie Light.
ner of Swoope, will also be in the
party.
MIR. John Brown, wife and mother
are visiting w. H. Hogsett near here.
Rev. J. e. Marsh, wife and children
are visiting relatives in FauquieI
county.
Miss Sallie Hiner is visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
5. E, Whitmore Of the city was q
visitor at his home last week.
j. 4. Helper end wife of Nebraska
who have been absent long time are
now visiting here
Miss Rebecca Whitmore of the city
is visiting here.
G. n. Hiner and sister of Bridge.
water, spent Sunday here, as did OthC
and John Whitmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
DonneIIy and HAITI. d.

President Roosevelt, William Jen
nings Bryan. Secretary Taft, Uncle
Joe Cannon, Admiral Toe and host
of statesmen, foreign rule and others
of prominence. who figure the news
of the day are cleverly impersonated
in the performance to be offered by the
Donnelly and Hatfield Magnificent
Ministries at Beverly Theatre. Thurs
day, Oct. 10th. The notables are in
troduced at the burlesque of the Grid
iron Club, which is presented in the
mammoth banquet hall of the Airing
ton Hotel in Washington. The stage
settings are in keeping with the appro
priateness of the occasion and men
and doings are represented in decora-
lions, music, mirth and dial que. 1t
Is one enlarged cartoon in rea life of
the days doings in the National Capt.
tol. There is an abundance of come
dy. Seats at the Beverly Book Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
III. L. LANG,

kicked by a horse in your city some
days ago and severely injured has re-
turned TO his home where he is slowly
Receiving.
Miss Anna Andrew of your city, is
critically i'll at the home of her
brOther-in-law. w. A. Hottie.
Dr. James I. Clarke fell several days
ago receiving very painful cut ON bis
hand. Dr. Burton was called In and
dressed the wound which has healed
and he experiences no further trouble
or pain. He will soon celebrate his
S8th birthday.
MIR. Bert Gum of Meadowdale, High
land county, who sold to W. M. Nc
Nulty go head of export cattle, was
here several days assisting in the ship
ment of these cattle.
Mr.. Samuel Forrer found a ready
market at this place last Saturday for
a fine lot of porkers. They were
bought by Mr.. Men ulty.
Mr.. VIM. Miller and wife of Staun-
ton, drove out to our town Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Ashby
Cupp. Mrs. Miller's aunt.
The SPECTATOR s editorials are spicy
and direct to the point. They are read
with interest and greatly appreciated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
Chesapeake ( Ohio h.

Schedule in effect Sept. %, 1917, subject
to change without notice. Es ,ern time.
For Washington and Ney York,
2.09 A. M, liza A. M, L lily.
Local for Washington and Richmond,
1888 a. M; 2.12 D. m, week days.
For Newport News Old Point & Norfolk.
1906 a. M; 2.09 a. M; 1918 p, M, daily,
1888 g.. m. week day
Local for Charlottes lie
7.47 p. M; daily.
For Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville, Nashville, Mem
phis and West.
3 As a. M. 4.23 a. M; $50 p. H.; SIP p. m daily
For Charleston, Columbus, Toledo and
Detroit,
3.45 a. m, daily.
Local for Huntington
6.5S a. m. daily.
Local for Clifton Forge
I'll p. m. week days.
Local for Hinton.
LIB p. M; week days.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04

Ferrol, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Hectle Mont
somery and Mrs. Nanrie l. we with
ler three sons. of Handy, w. Va,
spent last week with Mr.. W. -. Mont
gomery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Snyder of near
Churchvllle. spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. II. M. Eckard
Mr.. j. w. King OF MillborO, spent
last week visiting friend and relatives
at Augusta Springs, Ferrol and Buffalo
Gap.
Mr.. w. E. Montgomery was in the
city Saturday On business.
Mr.. q G. Daniels was busy last week
gathering up his mountain cattle.
Mrs. II. P. Samuels of Charlottesville
is spending some time with relatives at
Buffalo Gap and Ferrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Jones of Low
Moor. spent few days last week with
Mrs. j. s mother, Mrs. M. ID. Risk.
Mr.. A. G. Shipley has moved his saw
mill to the old Esteline track where be
expects to get out nice lot of lumber.
Mrs. Finley Biaser of Bells Valley,
was here few days ago.
Mr.Herbert King Of Augusta Springs,
is on a visit to his parents at Buffalo
Gap.
Mr.. II. M. Eckard went to Richmond
on Friday.
Mrs. Fl. s. King of Augusta Springs
and her twolittle daughters, spent a
few days with relatives al Buffalo Gap.
Mrs. Geo. Pugh who has been On
the sick list for the past two months
is. we are glad to say, much improved
Mr.. G. T. Harris of Clifton Forge
was here today and inspected some 500
ties for G. M. Crawford
Mr.. Pancake of the Valley Tie and
Lumber Co. of Staunton. was here
Monday on business.
Mr.. John Sprouse and family OF
Tennessee. are herr on a visit to his
father. Mr. Peter oprouse. They ex-
pect to take in the EXPEDITION before
returning home.
Mr.. j. q. Calhoun of Fishersvi lille
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. A. q. Shipley was in Sta unton
on Saturday.
We have had several frosts, but they
did little damage. Some corn Is being
cut, but the most CT it is too green.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
rather and DAUGHTER Burned.

A telephone Message from Franklin.
W. Va, on Wednesday says: George
Fred Propst and his little 8 year old
daughter were burned up in their
house near franklin, Pendleton coun-
ty, West Virginia, about midnight
last night. Propst, bis wife and two
daughters constituted the family.
Finding the house on fire. Propst, bis
wife and elder daughter made their
escape. Finding the younger daughter
had been left behind, Propst returned
and Was bringing her out in his arms
when the building fell In with them
burYipg both in the burning debris,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-04
Local Notes of Interest.

The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of n. l.. Shreck-
hise of Mt Sidney. He has all kinds
Of fruit and ornamented trees that
will grow this fall. What he tells you
can be relied on, as will be seen from
what those who have purchased from
him say about it.
The 0ryan Stationary Co., call your
attention to their line of school sup
plies. They handle everything used IN
the school room.
The announcement of Woodward &
Sons, in this issue will give you many
points On what to wear this fall. Their
stock is new and up to the standard.
You had better call and see them when
in the city.