davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
Miscellaneous popd..
Ca dividend
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Sudden Tranquility Of Market the
Ground Of Much Suspicion.

New York. Sept. 23.-The tranquil
to-day after the turmoil Of yesterday
formed q strong contrast. The trans
formation was so sudden as to appear
unnatural and was, for that reason,
made the ground for some suspicion.
Bears continued TO cover to day. Very
large buying orders We're executed by
a few influential stock exchange
houses who were most active In the
recent selling Their transactions
were largest IN the two Hartman Pa
cfic stocks and in Reading. These
are the operations which report places
to the account of the millionaire cap
italists associated with the Standard
OIL and Hartman interests, The buy
ing to-day created the impression that
a further fall In prices was to receive
the countensnce Of these powers no
longer. The miscellaneous following
of room traders and professional oper-
ators followed this leadership I'M
plicitly. BIS they believed they pene-
trated its concealed purposes. The
dull hesitation Of the market after
the first hour gave this element much
anxiety. Almost half the days bust
ness was done in that hour Practi-
cslly the extreme range Of the days
price fluctuations was established in
that time. The higher opening prices
brought ont realizing sales, with a
relapse which wiped out the gains.
Prices rose again before the end Of
the hour, and this fixed the limits of
the price movement afterwards. It
was traversed many times, but with
out any great animation or urgency.
Dealings were greatly congested in
the Hartman stocks. Reading and
the Copper industrials The days
news was not important and was lit
tie regarded. There was a rebound
from the recent declining tendency in
the price of copper warrants In Lon
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported over private wires by Hayden,
Stone & Co.. members of New York
and Boston Stock and New York Cot
ton Exchanges. New Haven branch.
80 Center street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince
& Whitley. members of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New York Office. So Broadway. and Is
Center street. New Haven. Conn.
Naur vork Giant %
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24

don. This called renewed attention to
the close correspondence there has
been between the price movements IN
copper and n stocks throughout the
summer speculation. This cores
pondence has been taken TO confirm
the opinion OF the responsibility for
the movement OF the group of capital
ists with large common Interest In
the copper industry and In the cor
poratlons OF which the shares have
been most active In the market. The
day ended with one OF the numerous
upward swings of prices but with no
more assurance displayed In the move
ment than on previous occasions.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. s3.222.0O
U. s. bonds were unchanged on
call
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires OF Horn
blower a Weeks. members OF the
New York and Boston Stock ia
changes, Frank D. Wetmore. mana
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24

Twenty-six railroads reporting for
the second week of September show n
decrease in gross earnings of 5.S4 per
cent.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Teachers win Hear Interesting Talks
at Meeting Saturday.

The program for the teachers
meeti1g which the state board of ed
ucation has announced will he held
at the New Milford school house on
Saturday. September 2s, will open
with the morning session to he held
at 9:t5 o'clock. Secretary Charles ID.
Hine of the board OF education will
speak In the morning on Average At
tendance" and c. N. Hall will speak
on Attendance. At 1880 p. M, #. II.
Beedc Of New Haven Will speak OIL
The Course Of Study" and he will
be followed by A. p. Morrill, OF New
Haven on Language" and by Mar
Gus White Of New Britain on "Edu-
cational Ideals"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC SPREADING

Butte. Mont, Sept 20 appllca-
ton of the Northern Pacific for right
of way In eastern Montana marks the
beginning OF extensive construction
work by that company. the plans for
which provide for the building of a
line north Of Mandan, n. D., follow
ing the Missouri river 10 its conflu-
ence with the Yellowstone at Mondak,
thence proceeding southerly traversins
the lower Yellowstone reclamation pro
tect. one of the biggest irrigation
schemes undertaken by the govern
ment In North Dakota the new line
will traverse section Of territory
without railroad facilities. and the
same Is true along the proposed route
in Montana, The project viii involve
about 800 miles Of railroad building.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24

Buying of odd lots was quite fea-
ture OF the morning market. and brok-
ers said that that class of business was
the largest they had since early in
the year,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires OF Prince
e. Whitley, members or the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New York office, So Broadway, and 15
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
BIG STEEL PLATE ORDER.

Pittsburg, Sept, 2s.--what is said to
be the largest single order for steel
plate ever received by the Carnegie
Steel company came yesterday from
the Pittsburg Steamship company the
general Offices Of which are In Cleve-
land. when that Arm ordered $4,000
tons OF steel plates to be used In
building ore vessels at the Lorain, O.,
docks
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24

Tea ia now elevated TO the dignity
Of a germ destroyer. DIR. Mcknight.
the medical Investigator. has found
that typhoid bacili placed IN cold or
lukewarm tea are greatly diminished
at the end OF four hours and have COM
pletely disappeared at the end OF
twenty-four hours.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
The
National Tradesmens
Bank
--- ~.,-.,, - x-~,
OF NEW HAVEN


takes pleasure in offering to its
patrons the benefits and advant-
ages of its reputation and expert
ence.
With ample capital and large
resources IL is able to afford TO
its customers every facility con-
sistent with good business.
Individuals and corporations
considering changing or enlarg-
ing their banking connections,
are cordially invited to CORES
pond with the Bank,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
CLEARING HOUSE MEETING.

New York, Sept e3,--It WAS an.
nounced downtown today that an i'm.
portant meeting OF the New York clear
tng house had been called for tomor.
row afternoon,
The members win convene for the
purpose Of considering steps to he TAX
on in the revision of some of the most
important sections Of the constitution.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
Chartered by the state OF Connections
with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or
Trustee, under will or deed.
Is legal depository Of money raid in
to Court, and Public Trust Funds. acts
as Trustee for Municipalities. Corpora
lions and Individuals, and administers
Trusts Of all kinds. Empowered to act
as Registrar OF Stocks, Bonds or other
evidences Of indebtedness. manage sink
Ing funds, and do all business such 40
is usually done by Trust Compa MES.
1t also does a general banking busi-
ness, collecting checks, notes. coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal OF
each trust Is Invested by itsolf and
kept separate and apart from the gen.
eral assets Of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly
examined by the Bank Examiner of the
State Of Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President.
EUGENE .. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-24
WALL STREET NOTES
Afternoon Market Narrow, With
Late Break in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit.
INTERESTING COPPER NEWS
-
Difference of Opinion on Polit-
zeal Possibilities.

Stocks opened higher all around,
declined fractionally, advanced sharp
~ around II o'clock, and then, after
the market became duh on the adj
vance. sagged off again, with a rath-
er sharp break around midday.
Around 12:45 o'clock q partial rally
was In progress. but the market then
became narrower. and trading during
most OF the afternoon was on a more
restricted scale, and the market for
the most part without feature a
late break In Brooklyn Rapid Transit
was noteworthy incident of the day,
20 a., from As IA in the forenoon.
The market was firm at the close. The
entire days business was about go per
cent, Of yesterdays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
Catholic Women's Association Making
 Plans For Affair,

On the evening of January 31 the Catholic Women's association will
 give leap year party in City hall for which plans were started last ev- ening. It is expected that about 500 will be present, all former members as we'll as present members being eX-
 pected to attend. It was decided to give the party in city hall because the membership of the association is so large that when a similar party was given four years ago 1t was found that St Patrick's hall was not adequate. The tickets will be sold by the members and the ladies, who are to be invited to be patronesses, to their friends these being ladies tick cts, and with each ticket going the privilege of inviting two gentlemen. The names of the gentlemen will be handed to committee which will send out the invitations. This is the first public affair the association has given this year and every effort will be made to make it a grand success. On next Thursday evening a meeting of the entire association is to be held when committees will be appointed and all the details considered.
 The class work of the association will begin next Monday night, class es meeting just as they did before the holidays. On Monday there will be art work, dressmaking, millinery and grammar. and on Tuesday. short hand, dressmaking and art work. The only change is that the afternoon art class will be discontinued, the mem- hers being requested to attend either the Monday or Tuesday evening class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04

P. G. Egan of Madison street has succeeded Patrick Muldoon as sexton at St Francis Xavier church.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Go has filed certificate of increase in capital stock, the increase being from $500,000 to $1,000,000.
 Timothy Kilduff, formerly a well known resident of this city, died at his home in Newark last Thursday. Besides his wife he leaves five chill dren, also one brother and sister, Dennis kilduff and Mrs John Mat thews of this city. The remains were brought here this afternoon in charge of Undertaken Bergin and in- tered in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
PEDESTRIAN AT WHITE HOUSE.
New York Lad Tells President He Is
 on Walk to San Francisco.

Washington. Jan 4.-Benjamin Manster. young man from New York, who says he has started on a walk from New York to San Fran cisco, called at the White house yes terday. After he had waited some time he was received by the presi dent, to whom he told his plans for walking across the continent.
 Manster said that he expected to make the trip by way of New Orleans and the desert region of the far southwest, and that he was under taking to make the journey ill eighty days. He said he could walk five miles an hour and keep up the gait ten or twelve hours a day for an indefinite period.
 The president wished the lad good luck and added that Le was some- what of a walker himself, though he had never tackled a desert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
PHELAN'S I> STORE 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Hnbar & Co.
 I2I South Main St.

These pledges. will De sold if not ralled for by January ,, 1ooS.
 June II. 1907, watch, ticket No S2:';3. June 12, 1907, watch, ticket No A1:}G, June 13, t907, watch and chain and
 bracelet, ticket Ne S2237.
 June F, 1907. ring, ticket No S23S. June 20, 1907, watch. ticket No S252 Sune 20, .1907. Ring, ticket No S77:''3. June 20, 1907, watch, ticket No S251. June 21, 1907, watch, ticket No S23S. June P, 1897, watch, ticket No S239. June 2S, 1907, ring, ticket No S261 June, 20. 1907, watch, ticket No >270 July i, 1907, spoons and forks. ticket
 No S275.
 July ? 1907, watch, ticket No S27S. July 3, 1907, watch, ticket No S279. July 3, 1907, ring, ticket No S2SO July 3, 1907, watch, ticket No S2S2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
The Mi||er& &PeckCo JANUARY CLEARING SALE Special Prices for Saturday
 Night

At s4.9S. from $7, misses astrackar
 coats, all lined. At $1S.9S, from $25, women's ful
 sets of blue lynx. At $9.9S, from $13, women's craven.
 cite coats. At $S.9S, from $5, women's long
 kersey coats. At $17.9S, from $23, women's long
 velvet coats, all satin lined. At s6.9S, from $10, women's kersey
 coats, 50 inches long, all satin
 lined. At 79c, from $1, childrens wool
 sweaters At 121ac, from 25c, satin and tai feta ribbons. At 25c, from 39c, linen note paper. At 49c, from 75c, jeweled hat pins. At 19c military pad hose supporters,
 from 25c At "A c, cream domet flannel, from
 6c. At 10c checked and plaid nainsooks,
 from 121sc. At 19c, from 25c, bureau scarfs, hem
 stitched with braid work. N'' t"'s lAolii pJt, WoluSA IOuS
 daisy cloth skirts. At l9c, from 25c. children's ribbed
 nightgowns with feet At 39c, from 49c, boys Teddy Bear
 wool plush gauntlet gloves. At 39c, from 49c, mems domet f1an-
 nel night shirts. At 1Oc, from 15c, women's ribbed
 wool hose At 15c, from 25c, women's cash mere ribbed wool hose. At 39c, from soc, boys knee pants. At 6Ac a can, Boraxine Washing powder.
 SECOND FLOOR. At s7.50 extra large black fur robes. At 39c yard, Cook linoleum. At $1.75 Smyrna rugs, 3Ox6O. At 94c 36 inch fancy silkolines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Algonquin club.
 Branch 16S, N A. l.. c. South End Social club. Melchizedick, No 200, I. o. B. B. Union committee of Holy Name so- cieties.
 Waterbury Typographical union, No 329.
 R. J. Costello lodge, B. of R. R. T., No 423.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Waterbury company, No 20, U. R. K. P.
 National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04

Try a Democrat want a1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
Boys and
 Girls Shoes

GOo1 iedtbers- strongly built. com- fortahIe. yet gOuI locking. Lace. but ion and bIucIlers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-04
SWEARING

Is very mean habit; it's profane,
 and anyr ne who is accustomed to
 swearing is never welcome in decent company. It certainly is very ob- noxious to be compelled to listen to such. But the word SWEAR has an other meaning. For instance, as in attestation of the truth of a declara~ tion of ones intentions to keep good faith. Then again if a person wishes to swear off drinking anything for one year, only good tea, coffee and buttermilk (the kind we sell we mean), that's the time there's no harm in swearing. We have heard of q woman who long time ago sold intoXicants here in Waterbury. It was before license was heard of. She sold it while her husband worked all day. One day the good clergy man called to have her stop selling IL, and she said it was no sin so long as she didn't put water in it like ali the other dealers. But the clergy man laughed and said she was wrong ill both instances. First, she should be ashamed of herselt for selling the devilish stuff at all, and if she thought she would commit a sin by putting water in it she was entirely of" because as he claimed it was no sin to water it, and the more water the better. and if she sold it all water it would be better still, in fact it would be what is known as a God-send She then and there ''swore off" and beginning 1908 we appeal to every one who drinks poor tea or coffee, or worse still, any kind of intoxicant, to swear off" and call at our store and buy some of the kind Of tea and coffee, yes, and but termilk, that's sold at
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
C4MERON'S PUNISHMENT
Suspension of Forty Days for Ap-
Droring Second Hand Pianos.

Snsnension for forty DAYS will be recommended
by the building committee at the meeting OF tle
Board of Education to-day in the case OF Calep
". Cameron, inspector of masonry, VINO was
found guilty of incompetence and neglect of duty
in having In his official capacity approved several
pianos when they were second hand
The charges made by John A. Wilbur, a
former member of the committee. whose term in
the board expired last year. AS result of the
early hearings Cameron and DR.. Frank r. RiX, a
supervisor of music, were suspended. Dr. RiX VIII
be tried probably by the elementary schools COM
mittee.
On March is the committee went into executive
session. and for two hours discussed proper SEN
tence for the inspector. Dismissal mentioned
the extreme punishment, but such a penalty was
deemed drastic by the majority of the MEM
bers. a few were in favor of generating Cam
eron but the findings in the opinion of nearly all
of the committee did not warrant vindcation
4 compromise was proposed by DR.. Louis Haupt
and accepted.
Several members of the committee asserted that
no evidences OF graft had been found George w
Schaede, the chairman, denied that the question OF
dismissal had been seriously considered.
When informed of the verdict Mr.. Wilbur said:
1T is utterly inadequate. Cameron should have
been dismissed Ny part in the matter will not
end with the trial of the two men who have been
under suspension; l have proof obtained from my
private investigation that there now in the pub
lie schools hundreds of pianos that were purchased
by the Board of Education ostensibly new in
struments but which in reality old ones. This
evidence and the testimony at the Cameron trial
will be presented to District Attorney Jerome, and
have doubt that he Will ask the grand jury to
order general investigation.
Should this fail. ! have great faith in the
charter revision commission that Governor Hughes
will appoint. 1 have the Governors personal
assurance that a subcommittee OF this commission
will give the Board of Education a thorough in
yestigation, and will particularly inquire into the
practices of the building department.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Il So 900, 900 BABY.
Race Suicide Means Loss to Heirs
of Otto Young.

Chicago, March PA happen: lg of great i'm
portance TO the family of the late Otto Young
occurred on Sunday night in the birth of boy to
Mr.. Mrs. Samuel X. Martin. The boy is the
ninth grandchild to share the millions left by the
merchant Until tn, brit of this, their first child,
the Martins under the terms of the VII, had no
claim on the fortune beyond Mrs Martins life in
terest in it's income Now they have heir
whose prospects worth at least 100000. 1t is
the first Young grandchild to be born into its own
rights since the death of Mr.. Young.
The Importance of the birth to the four branches
of the family arises from the peculiar provisions
of Mr.. Young's viii. Mr Young directed that his
widow and four daughters receive practically the
entire income from his estate but the principal
itself, amounting at the time of his death to S25-
OO0eeo he left to be divided equally among his
grandchildren. The family with the most chill
dren thereby will receive the most money and the
one with none v the time of the distribu-
ton will not share.
The birth of the Martin baby disarranges cal
culations in the families of the other three daugh-
ters The prospective share of the family of Mrs.
Marie Julia Young Kaufman of Marquette
Mich who is in the lead with five children, was
decreased thereby from hve-eighths to five-ninths
OF the estate-a loss approximately of slS75. .0oO
The future share of the family of Mrs Cecile
Young Heyworth. with two children declined from
% to % per Ger. while that of Mrs. Catherine
Otillie Young Hobart. child fell off s315-
90. An addition to any of these three families
will help it to regain the loss Cf prestige suffered
through the birth in the Martin lamily. AT the
same time repetition in the Martin family will en-
hance its prospects and still further reduce the
others
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MONEY FOR HIGH SCHOOL,
Aldermen appropriate 5000, 900 for
Nesc WASHINGTON Irzing Building.

The aldermen. with President McCowan in the
chair. and William H McAndrew, principal OF the
Washington Irving High School, spectator,
quickly and unanimously passed the Board OF Is
timates resolution yesterday authorizing the issu-
of corporate stock amounting to s60o,ooo 10
erect the Washington Irving High School, III
Irving Place, between 18th and nth streets
These twenty-five hundred children are housed
in four buildings. for the most part RAM
ings was deserted by the city many years ago as
unsanitary and unsafe" said President MCGOWAN,
yet have fit to use it to house these
young girls. We cannot too quickly make better
provision for them, [ think, and L am thankful
TO the board for consideration of this matter.
Alderman Mugan offered a resolution to IN
vestigate the Department of Water Supply, Gas
Electricity and its engineering department and
Board of Water Supply, the Department of Finance
and any other city department that may be thought
necessary to accomplish the ends sought. namely
the betternent of the city government" The reso-
luton went the Rules Committee, and is not
likely to Teappear
A resolution authorizing the appropriation OF a
sum not to exceed $4,000 to buy automobile for
Deputy Police Commissioner Baker of Brooklyn
and Queens passed, another for s2e,-
900 to complete the Police Headquarters build
ing a request of the Water Commissioner for
permission TO purchase office furnishings for Colo
mel Michael Padden. Water Register, without un-
dergoing the formaty of public letting was lost
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TUNNEL BLASTS CAUSE QUAKE SCARE.
Windows in Apartment House and Store
Shattered-Guests Alarmed.

An unusually violent series of blasts in the Penn
svIyania tunnel excavation al ed street gave tns
Tenderein A miniature earthquake just oeIoFe lad-
night last night and caused wild excitement among
.be s1,ssrs I'm the Alpine apartment house No 81
West 3Sd street. After the second shock, A W
Strong the manager Of the house. sUTrounded -
excited guests, called Up Police Headquarters anu
demanded that the blasting be stopped Nj Strons
said that he wrote letter TO COMMISSIONS Bng-
han, asking that the blasting be stopped after II
o'clock and received assurance that this would D
done. Several windows in houses on the SD street
side of the tunnel excavation were shattered last
night and the shock could be felt for many blocks
one store window opposite the excavation VAS
broken The owner OF the place has his glass in
s1red for 500 and since the opening OF the tunnei
he has collected $500 in insurance.