davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-20

The services of the First English
Evangelical Lutheran church viii be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Samuel
Schwarm, at 1890 and 1880. Sunday
school at 2 y. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-20

At the Fourth Street NJ. E. church.
the pastor, DR.. ]. l.. Sooy. viii preach
at 1O:SO q. m. and 1880 .. m. Subjects,
THE Remedy Applied" and "Hnve
You Found Christi" Sunday school at
. H. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
ENTERTAIN1I ENTS,
Hyperion Thcater.

In vaudeville operettas it is custom
airy to cast the plot to the four winds.
In Mathews and Buyers by the Sad
Sea Waves they do more, they boy the
compass with it. Yet they do this in
such a thoroughly competent and mer-
ry way that the audience in the Hyper
ion last night soon forgot to care
whether the production had ever known
plot. All In all, 1t was the best thing
Of the sort seen here this year, and de-
served crowded house which, by the
way, did not appear Mathews and Bull
ger and Tony Hart did the best work
Some beautiful songs were offered, the
most pleasing being Japanese lullaby
with solo by Miss Jane Rennoux. Miss
Vinie DeWitt's cornet solo caused her
to be recalled repeatedly. Mile Lee
Saye in picturesque poses charmed the
audience, her act being artistically per-
feet, and in no sense Objectionable to the
most fastidious Ned Wrayburn gave
piano solo consisting of novel and
difficult ragtime revelations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
DEATH OF ANDREW C. HARD OF
WATERFOWL

Andrew 9. Hard, one of the best
known citizens Of WATERFOWL, died at
his late residence Sunday evening at
10 O'clock from heart failure. Mr.
Hard was seventy-two years old. He
was born in Paterson, N. o., and came
to Watertown when quite boy, being
principally engaged in teaming. In
1886 he drove team for Amos Gridley to
New Haven. In 1s49 he commenced to
drive team to- Waterbury for Myron
Mcneil, for whom he worked five years.
From 1854 to 1892 he did nearly all the
teaming between WATERFOWL. Water
bury and Woodbury.. In 1871 he entered
into a partnership with Henry e. Scott.
The firm did a thriving business, both
in coal and wood. Scott retired from
the business in 1873 and Mr.. Hard con-
tinued the same to 1892 when he retir-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK STOCK MARK ET
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
Open. High. Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
Grand Opera House.

Rice & Barton's big gaiety spectacu-
lar extravaganza company which open
ed a. three days engagement at the
Grand opera house last night Is by far
the best Of its kind which has been
here this season. Patrons of that pop
ular amusement house have unmistak-
ably awakened to the fact that the
management are giving the best shows
on the road, and at popular prices In
consequence there was a very large au-
dience present last night, and to say
they were highly entertained would be
putting 1t mildly. The entire perform
ance is brmful of bright, catchy say
ings, funny doings and clever songs,
which keeps one laughing all the time.
A farcical piece "Maude of the Tender
loin" is the curtain raiser, and serves
to introduce host of comedians and a
bevy of pretty girls. Charles Barton,
I. X. Mullen, Charles Mack, Annie
Dunn, Idylla Vyner, and Lille N. Mel
son are all exceptionally clever in their
lines. The chorus is an unusually
strong and well balanced one, singing
the many new and up-to-date numbers
in a splendid manner.
In the olio which precedes the after
piece some Of the best artists on the
vaudeville stage are introduced, nota
bly, Barton and Eckhoff, musical pair;
Hickey and Nelson in their ludicrous-
ly funny sketch Twisted and Tangled,
Toughey and Mack, the "Bagpipers,
the Princeton sisters in dancing and
contortion, and ]. X. Mullen and Annie
Dunn. The performance concludes
with a farce comedy buresque NC
doodles Flats, or Satan's Inn, in which
G. w Rice and Charles Barton avail
themselves of a splendid opportunity
to display their many and varied tall
ents. The costuming and scenic effects
are excellent. Those who enjoy bur-
lesques with a tinge of vaudeville
should not fail to witness the perform
ance either tonight, tomorrow night
or the Wednesday matinee.
To say that you haven't witnessed
production of Weber & Fields Partisan
Widow" this season means that you
have not seen the best vaudeville and
burlesque company on the road. Re-
finement is marked feature. Artists
Of the highest standard are on their
roster, consequently maritorious en-
tertainment is assured. The ever pop
ular Manhattan Comedy -Four, still lead
this organization. Charles M. Seay
and company are new features, as we'll
as Bartell and Morris, the most clever
musical act Then there are Russell
and Tillyne, Howard and Bland, and
Ruby Marion. IA Tin Wedding" a
very laughable musical farce in one
act, closes the entertainment. A. Shean
and Joe Morris carry the comedy honors
and are assisted by the full strength of
this company. 1.-THE Widow will ar
rive at the Grand opera house on
Thursday and will stay until Saturday,
giving performances nightly and mat
inee Saturday. Seats now on sale,
Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
Et1tamcta1.
THE STOCK NH RK EFT.
Closes with Prices On a Rapidly Dr.
scomdiMR Scale.

|
CLOSES wi,h Prices on "a Rapidly Dr.
| scemtiinR Scale.
New York, April 1e.--The stock mar
ket after making an Indifferent strug-
gle all day against the forces of de-
preston, yielded ali around in the last
hour and closed under severe pressure
and with prices on a rapidly descend
| ing scale. Transactions were large all
day and the railroad list made con-
siderable show of strength in the open
ing dealings, but there was heavy SELL
ing pressure In the iron and steel stocks.
Missouri Pacific was buoyant and car
ried the whole of the southwestern
group with 1t. This stock went to 81 3-S
and it's influence promised at one time
to overcome the reactionary forces, but
stock fell suddenly to Thursdays level
and the whole list declined in sympathy
No definite news was forthcoming to ac-
steel stocks beyond assertions that the
large selling was for the account of i'm
portant inside interests. Wall street is
confident that the selling orders in these
stocks came from Chicago and the west
and the liquidation in Union Pacific and
other western railroad stocks is attrib-
uted to the same interests for the pur-
pose of protecting their holdings in the
Tyrio De rif fret
of the railroad stocks to show acute
sympathy with the Generalization in
the metal stocks. Late in the day
rumor took form that there was to be
extensive shutting down Of plants in the
great metal companies on the ground of
overproduction in anticipation of bust
neso during the early part of this year
which had not materialized. American
Steel and Wire and Federal Steel led
the decline in point of activity and
weakness The extreme declines in the
group were Tennessee Coal and Iron 8,
Steel and Wire 8 IL, Federal Steel Ia,
American Hoop 4 "a. There were a
few railroad stocks besides the south
western group which made a stand
against the weakness. but the majority
of railroad stocks closed at from to
points under Thursdays last prices.
There was general feeling that the ad-
vance in prices on the strength of the
general outlook had about reached its
limit. 1t had been hoped that last
weeks reaction would bring in new
buyers and result In a new upward
of prices. The failure of the
early efforts to-day to get prices up
caused disappointment and uneasiness
and when prices began to tumble large
speculative holdings were thrown over,
The absence of initiative from the Lon
don exchange, which was closed and
the market of a usual sustain
ing force. The course of the money
markets in London and Berlin gives
promise of support for American securi-
ties there and causes some uneasiness
for the future of those markets through
out the financial world. 90 -.
The bond market was active and |
showed marked strength, which yielded |
only slightly to the late depressing in
1uences Total sales, par value. $685.,
)O0 United States new tours advanced |
IS, but the fives registered declined IA |
md the threes registered is in the bid !
price. l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
d11 MEW & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY.
Take Crown La Grippe Tablets. the
great cold cure, George d. Farovid, GA
Chapel street, City Drug store. If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
DEATH OF FREDERICK STOW OF
WOODBRIDGE, FORMERLY OF
A

DEATH OF FREDERICK STOW OF
WOODBRIDGE, FORMERLY OF
NEW HAVEN.
The funeral services of Frederick
Stow of Woodbridge, who died last Sat-
urday at his home there, will take place
this noon at 1873 O'clock at his late res
idence. Nhe deceased was eighty-three
years of age. He was a brother of the
late lamented Deacon Stow Of New Ha-
ven, who was for fifty years leading
member of the old First Baptist (now
Calvary church and was an uncle of
the late Fl. Webster Stow, who was SUI
perintendent for years of Calvary Bap-
tist church Sunday school and was
prominent in the lumberl business.
Frederick Stow was born and reared in
Milford, where he will be buried. He
had lived in Woodbridge for the last
twenty years. When hef first lived in
that town he was in the employ of the
former New Haven Wheel company.
For years after moving to Woodbridge
he was engaged in dairy farming, but
Of late years he had been retired from
business. He leaves wife, who was a
sister of the first wife of the late Henry
Beecher, who lived for years at the COR
ner Of West street and Congress avenue.
He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Cowell who lives in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT
For the Present Senson in the Hyperion
NtxtTnursdny.

| For the Present Senson in the Hyperion
Mkt Thursday.
! The last concert of the season by the
| Symphony orchestra will be given at
| the Hyperion Thursday and there
should be a grand turnout of our mu-
| sic lovers in order to give the orchestra
a big benef1t--a benefit which Is much
deserved. The New Haven Symphony
orchestra has toiled hard and faithfully
to give New Haven fine orchestral nlu
sic and 1t has splendidly succeeded and
furnished New Haven people music of
quality that cannot be found elsewhere
outside of New York and Boston. This
is the recognized standing of the New
Haven Symphony orchestra and it Is
an honor to New Haven. Yet the or
chestra can only be kept up by adequate
support and our music loving people are
appealed to to make the next concert
rousing success financially as it will
surely be unsteady The series of Sym
phony concerts this season has been of
the, highest standard yet attained by
our splendid home orchestra, yet the
financial returns have fallen off. This
is deeply regretted by our music-loving
people who are aware of the fact. The
concerts keep gaining in quality and
the expense is thereby increased, yet
the receipts are discouraging. The net
result, as far as the dividend to each
musician is concerned, is far from being
an adequate return for the labor and
time involved. A big audience is there
fore hoped for especially for this closing
concert so as to enable the management
to satisfy to some extent the musicians
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Cincinnati during the session of
the Peoples Party National convention,
May 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will sell tickets from all stations
at the rate of one first class fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold and
good going on May only, and return
ing leaving Cincinnati not later than
May IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

with their magnificent flock of tropical
exhibition. The birds are numerous
and delightfully."- docile. Falk and Lii
liam, with Illustrated songs, made big
hit and added to their success by sup
plementing their recital with several
rare and sational moving pictures.
Mitchell and Cain, Kelly and Adams,
Grace Dickens and Evan Harris in MY
French Model and Fisher and Clark
complete the bfll. Prices: Matinees, 10
cents and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents
20 cents and 80 cents. Ladies at matt
nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
IIOIIID Air

The following letter came to hand of
a resident of this city and speaks for
itself:
Referring to your inquiry beg to
state that no Liquid Air Co. for Con-
necticut has ever applied for or receiv-
ed the right to use my name or any of
my inventions, appliances or patents
for making or using liquid air. All of
the rights for Connecticut are the prop
erty of The Tripler Liquid Air Co. of
II Broadway, New York, and all counter
representations are unauthorized and
untrue. Yours truly
Signed: Chas. e. Tripler."
all ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Reported over private wire by Fl. c.
Friedman & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, n. Y. and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room and 3, New Haven. n A. Tanner.
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince g. Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
80 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center St.,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17
pOli,s yyonderlan Thrnter.

Big business last night applauded the
brilliant bill at Polls. Everything is
away up above the ordinary scale, from
opening to the close of the show. The
Sohlkes with their five Acknowledgements
are great act, their dancing and gro
tesque marches forming an amusing
and spectacular picture. Louise Gun
ming, the bonnie lassie who is singing
the Scotch songs, Is an artist. Her
voice, a delicious, pure soprano, is con-
Quoted with great delicacy and express
sion, and has phenomenal range The
funny Specl midgets do boxing bout
that is a circus. Phillips and Naynon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

ed, owing to feeble health. Mr.. Hard
was descendant OF James Hard, who
settled in Derby, Conn, about 1855. In
1855 Mr.. Hard married Mary Russell
they being the first couple married in
the old Methodist church in WATERFOWL
which was torn down about two years
ago. They had seven children, six of
whom are living. His eldest SON
Charles was killed by accident in 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-17

hlu ASkeu
At, Top & Re gen g 4s,..... 100h 100N
At, Top. & S. Fe adj. gen As. S4A 81
Central Ry of N. ]. gen mtg 5s 1871 1874
G., r. l, & Pacific ext 5s....,. 1917 10S
Chesa. & Ohio gen 6 As. -. 100 1OO%
Erie lst con. prior lien as. 90 90h
Manhattan Ry con. mtg 6 As. .102Ns 103
Mo-, X. & 4. LIST mtg g 4s...... 93 "a
Mo-, X. & II. ID mtg As. ...... COZ 89%
Mobile Il Ohio gen mtg Is. S6A IS
n. Y, Ont & w. gen mtg 5s. 105 100
\. A..Sus a ". gen mtg os.... 941s 9b
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .104H 104%
Nor. Pacific gen lien 3s..... ssh 6Sa4
Oregon Short Line con. IS. Ia 115
Phila. 4 Reading gen mtg As. g. SSA 80
Rio Grande * West. LIST mtg As 90 9915
Southern Ry LIST con- IS. .1121s 113
st. Louis & Southw LIST mtg IS so 021b
Texas \ Pacific st mtg os.. lib 1151a
Union Pacific As ..............1O6 1o6X
Wabash Ky Co. LIST mtg As. lis 1857
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg 6 5s.. .103H 1925.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

and their own party as absolutely right
at all times,
Mr.. Manley closed by quoting from
speech made by James q. Blaine at Gin
cinnati in 1884 to young mems club
which ssrenaded him. At the conclusion
Of his address he was accorded another
round OF applause.
President Thompson then introduced
Mr.. Walter q. Emerson Of this city as
one who had gone forth to aid In the ma
tional campaign. Mr.. Emerson made the
hit OF the evening in his address. He has
long had a reputation in this ity as
fluent and eloqeunt speaker and having
won more than local reputation while
stumping New York state with Gov.
Roosevelt in his campaign the Portland
club was anxious to hear him speak.
They were not disappointed in him, and
to many his speech was surprise. He
has a magnificent delivery, fund OF wit
and his speech last night was replete with
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

dint OF hard work ne has accumulated a
fortune. He is great employer of men
and has over 5000 of them at work for
him. In the last campaign he said that
II any one of these men could be found
who could fay that he had ever been un
kindly treated or unfairly dealt with
he would rssign his seat in the United
States Senate. Senator Hanna has sac
rificed his comfort. his health and all to
his part and the nation, and the coun-
try owes him debt Of gratitude.
"I have long been in political life and
arst began my career as q member of the
Republican state committee when an
honorable member of your club, Col.
Fred N. Dow, was Its chairman. II 1
nave. been successful it Is because owe
much to the training received at his
hands"
Mr.. Manlsy then went on to say that
the day has come when the growing
OF the mugwump is no longer heard In
che land and the day will soon be when
they shall have been forgotten aitogesh-
sr. Under this government where people
shape and make the policy OF their coun,
try and elect the men to carry out thess
policies, gil men should take an acti vs
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

part in politics and they should work
honestly, fsarlessly and for the good and
welfare OF their country. 81 should not
hesitate to advise young men who are
full OF life and hope TO take On active
part IN politics. They should not do it
for hope Of reward though political ofiioe
e an honor which any man may aspire
TO- They should hitch their wagon to
the stars, be full Of lofty ambitions, have
pure ideas and confidence In them selves
and with honesty and integrity there is
no limit to what they can attain.
The late Anson p. Morriu once said
that no man should enter political con-
test who did not desire first his party 20
win, and secondly, to beat his oppon-
ent. Young men enterting politics should
view their opponents as absolutely wrong
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

plsysd In that conflict. He then intro
duosd Mr.. MAnley wto got warm recep-
tIon. MIR. Manlsy began By saying that
on November a2d the Portland Daily
PRESS in urging the appointment OF
Judge Peato1y to the supreme bench,
laid down precept By which mans
character may best be judged. He then
quotsd one OF the editorials OF the
PRESS as follows;
"Those best qualified to judge OF q
mans capacity are those who are best
acquainted with him and most frequent
~ brought In contact with him In the
affairs OF life Indeed tkey are the
only ones who can thoroughly know
him. The place 10 80 TO find ont man $
fitness for any position is the place where
be lives and works.
~ think l can say With authority, .
said Mr.. Manley, shat your distin-
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

Ruished guest this evening, DR.. Hill. is
willing to be judged by this high stan
dard. At any rate his friends are will
ing that he should be so Judged Mr..
Manley then went on to briefly sketch
DR.. Hills career. ana said that judged
by the high test, the law OF general aver
age, he stands out the most respected
where he is the best known, In his own
home. His fellow citizens know him
for his honesty, integrity, good citizen
ship, his many char liable deeds and his
manly character"
81 want to ask your indulgence mo-
ment." continued Mr.. Manley, while
apply the above test of a mans char
acter as given by the PRESS to the
chairman OF the Republican national
committee. How well 1t applies to him
his friends who have been associated
with him In business and in political
life well know. He started poor boy,
but by his energy and integrity and by
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
THE DUKE DEBARRED.

London, December 4.-Ths House of
Commons, after visit to the House OF
Lords o1ay where royal approval of the
reelection of the speaker, MIR. William
Court Gully was signifed, proceeded to
swear In the members of the House OF
Commons. The only interesting feature
In the House OF Lo rds was she Lord
Chancellor's announcement Of the re-
ceipts OF certificates showing the Duke OF
Manchester and Baron Sudely had been
adjudicated bankrupts precluding their
sitting.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05

pithy epigrams.
He began by saying that as represen-
tative of parties and of every class he be-
lieye1 he voiced the sentiment OF all good
citizens when he wished to his excsilency
the governor.elect, a most successful ad-
ministration, zone which will bring him
joy and peace and retrospective pride,
and may he ind in the applicant for office
men Of such high character that when ne
selects one for an office he may feel that a
good fellow is teing disappointed,
"And to his majesty who lays down
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-05
Holmes poems.

Holmes poems.
In introducing Mayor L. G. Reynolds
Of South Portland, President Thompson
referred to 'the little strip of land
across the bay which we are taking OF
annexing." Mr.. Reynolds retorted to this
hit OF the toastmaster In a characteristic
manner. He contrasted the populations
of Brewer, Belfast, Hallowen, Gardiner
and Old Town with that of IS South Port
land, which stands at the head OF this
list. He said people spoke of the places
mentioned as quite big cities and spoke
disparagingly OF South Portland. "A
problem occurs to me In connection with
this" said Mayor Reynolds. "Supposing
Belfast holds tho offioe Of state assessor
for several years what Is due to South
Portlandi Or take Gardiner which has
an adjutant general, a retiring president
of the senate, o railroad commissioner
and an inspector of prisons, what ought
South Portland to havef Or take Ellis
third Of that Of South Portland, and has
prospective president of the senate, an
United States marshal, two justices OF
the supreme court and an United States
Senator, what ought South Portland to
have If 1t got its deserts. What has
South Portland hadf Too much
modesty, - declared MIR. Reynolds.
He said that Mr.. Rsed characterized q
statesman as a dead politician and apply
ing this to the present company he said
he saw several candidates for statesman
ship present at this table. He then paid
fine tribute to Governor Hill as a man
and said that Gov. Hill had something
ex-dovsrnor Cleaves or he, himself,
would appreciate, wife who would help
him much In his administration and he
prophesied brilliant social adminissra-
tion.
"As to that progressive granger from
the Kennebec valley one would hardly