davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
NEW KITE SIGNAL.
New Jersey Man Makes Valuable
Invention.

NeW Jersey NAN Makes q N0lu0 Die
Invention.
New York, April 15.--William Eddy
has sent aloft at Bayonne. n. j., his
first successful revolving windmill for
army, navy and lighthouses signaling
sby means of kites. He demonstrated
last night beyond a doubt that a wind
mill with a revolving upright shaft and
horizontal revolving bars three feet In
diameter can be carried to a great
height by means of kites ard made to
revolve suspended lanterns with mar
yelous Spectacular effect and with
greater light saving power than the re-
volving single lights used by the light
houses.
He also found that two lights whirl-
ing like Il horizontal pinwheel are visi-
Bile at a greater distance than when
still. because the rapid motion of the
lights catches the eye. He also found
that revolving lights produced in the
sky a brilliant effect, suitable for pyro-
technic and night carnival scenes.
Altho only two lights We're used. one
a clear red glass lantern and one a
white one. suspended from the balanced
end of the horizontal crosshars of the
windmill fans. yet the surprising spec
ltacle of binary stars, red and white.
revolving rapidly round common CEN
ter, and at n great height. caused many
people to gather at the anchor of the
kite cables, where the kites are us
ually flown.
Four Lights green, blue, yellow and
red-will be attached TO fpur fans of the
windmill at the next ascension.
an v-oc cicfntr,e.fli pfnft ty
one kite nine feet and one seven feet
in diameter, but the wind was 50 light
from the south that the lights revoived
of only from seventeen to twenty-one
revolutions minute. He believes that
with a stronger wind the speed will
easily exceed fifty revolutions a min
| ute.
1t was also shown that the rotary mo-
tion of the windmill. at a great height
make it possible to open and close cleo
ltricat contracts With great frequency
thus increasing the vividness OF the
electrlv sparks drawn after Franklin's
5;no.hod, BIZ. "s:th fiyer gap for the
spark to jump. Mr. Eddy Is planning
to coat the four fan of the windmill
with tinfoil. to be electricity connected
Ito earth by way of the steel wire Kite
lcable. the windmill acting as collec.
/ tor to heavily charge the wire.
No dynamo or battery is to be used
the wind furnishing the mechanica
force, ard the charged clouds or upper
mir the electrical force. He believes II
possible to greatly increase the light OF
the spark jumping the spark gap in q
steady stream by means of the kite
sustained wire and without expense for
electricity.
Mr. Eddy has also discovered thai
there is a close relation between the
amount of daylight from the sky and
| the amount OF rainfall during tbs
| twelve hours following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Lynching to Await Prisoner.

Carbondaie. Ill.,, April l5-G Garret Car
ter. the escaped criminal from 1,ennes-
see, captured near here Saturday, may
be lynched when lie is taken back to his
home He is wanted in his native state
for several crimes. 1t became known
Sunday morning that grave fears We're
entertained that the man would be
killed by a mob upon his arrival at
Union City. Sheriff Finch was positive
that. despite the intense feeling held by
lne citizens toward the man, he cou!s.
avert any unlawful act. Other crimi-
mails from tina, section Of the south are
known to be in this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
NEW CREAMERY READY.
Steamboat Rock Gains Valuable
Industry

steam Doau ROCK GalnS Valuable
Industry.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Steamboat Reels April Is This stock
holders of the creamery met saturday
afternoon aile organizeS this stes snltaat
Rock Creamery Company. with the fol-
lowins officers:
President-D w Turner.
Vice Prsslcient-Otso Wits.
Secretary L; Christianson.
Treasurer II. III. Turner.
Directors -eieorse. Hsnrichs, s p.
johnson. Hnhbe Johnson, At.fon Sniileu
and Henry Elkhoff
Mr.. L. Galnt, the promoter and build
er of The creamery, IS expected here
some tinis ti.ss wesk, wilen iie Will turn
it aver TO the company, I'ha machinery
is all in place and Will be ready tor OPP
etdedi as vst whe tlthey WIFI begin but-
ter-making. The factory coniplste, With
Ice. etc. Nili cost the company between
$500 ard Si,soo. The prospects arr very
ssanG fer arga natronage
Mr. George Fisk has thesnew building
for harber shop ncafiy canplete.
Mrs B NJ steriis also Mrs George
Vance q Mason City, are in town visit
Ing with relItives.
Mr.. Charles jackson has his new
house neariy done, and is building a
large barn on his premises.
Rev. c. Il Wright sold his goods at
auction Saturday preparatory 10 mov-
ing to Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Con. vonMoltke nonored.

London. April 15.-king Edward re-
ceived Gen Won Moltke. nephew Of the
former field marshal. and Lieut.. Use
dom. at Marlborough house today. The
Germans were accompanied by SER
geant wearing the new German field
service uniform sent by Emperor Will
liam for the king IS inspection. The king
expressed approval of the uniform and
made Won Moltke a knight commander
of the Royal Victorian Order and Use
dom commander of the same order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
IOWA MEN APPOINTED.
state Gets It's share of Regular Army
appointments.

sppof n
Washington. Apris l5.-The following
appointments among others have bsen
riade in the signal corps pf the regular
army subject % physical termination.
To be caplains-ze'. Faetf Of Micfi-
gan, Charles Nick saltzman of Iowa
and Charles b. Hepburn of Iowa.
To be first lisatsnants Frank r.
Lyman, Jr., Of Iowa CHARLES 5. Wallace
of Il.inois Walter Clark and George S.
Gibbs Of Iowa Richard O. Rickard OF
Illinois and Mack X. Cunningham OF
Iowa.
The majority Of the officers appointed
are now serving in the volunteer sigma
corps abroad and every officer but three
has had EXTENDED foreign servics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
New Am bnssnd or From Italy.

Washington. April 15.-Thc state de-
partment has been advised thru the
American ambassador at Rome and the
Italian foreign office that Baron Fava
will be succeeded as ambassador from
Italy to this country by Marquise Obiz-
20 Malispina di Carbonara. at present
minister for Italy at the Argentine Re
rublic. The marquise has had a wide
diplomatic experience and served in
Washington as one of the attaches of
the italian legation about ten years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
ALARMS STEEL Trust
The Big Iron and Steel Corpora-
tions May Have Conflict
With Labor.
Strike in One Small Plant May
Lead to General
Walkout.
Eight Hundred Men Of the pc.
wees Wood Plant Now
Idle.

Pittsburg, April 15.-As a result of a
disnute thar for q vaek nasf h,s a..
Ia
so's su eiie' e'iii'ios'ss 'ol 'ne W, i'e"ses
Wood plant OF the American Sheet Steel
Company at Mckeesport and the COM
many ahout ba,s the MN arc an
- o''.p siie ol's' q sioii " liie
plant is badly crippled.
The cause Of the trouble was the re-
cent discba,.se ~ ex,,an man VIII, the
''''1.i eia'ih Nefe uisiiiisssu oecaussseii'e
We're members OF the newly organized
lodge of the Analgamated Association.
The strike xvas ordered ~ q n,eatine of
-. ,'I a,
= I, - ! -
- .quis' a'oue ei'e "ofAs TO-DAY
None oi lne alscontenteo workmen
are lettering about the mill and there is
no prospect of trouble. Members of the
/ firm say they vii continue operating
thei,. pia,1.s ard If thev are
4 troubled by :. Y,,,,srs a+ Mex Seesnort tr,ev
will shin heir material elsewhere for
n,anufacfnre Tia mn, on, Moves nun-
\ Der about sf, man
Tns eyent * looked nr,on ] mon, e,t.
.e,s thruo,t ,hs iron, aa stae, tra of
,-he ca,,rty,. fro,, ~, sac, ,to+ \ 4. tba
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Denomination In Isulgn ria.

Sofia. April 15.-An an open-air mass
meeting. held here today. at which IN
coo people were present. resolutions were
passed protesting against the arrest OF
members of the Macedonian committee
and condemning the attitude of Russia
on the Macedonian question. The meet
ing expressed itself in favor of asking
for European Intervention against per-
scouting Bulgarians by Turkey. The
demonstration passed off quietly Nu-
merous similar meetings have been held
In different provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
WIN Continue strik 9.

Indianapolis, April 15-The executive
board Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, in session here, decided to con-
|tnue the strike in the bituminous coal
fields of Kansas. Arkansas and Indian
Territory. The strike mas been in prog
Iress for more than two years and was
declared because the operators refused
TO grant an advance of 10 per cent.
Three thousand miners and families are
being maintained from the relief fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
VIII Locate Soldiers, Homo.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 15.-The board
of managers of the national homes for
disabled soldiers completed the investi-
CATION of site for new home to be
erected at johnson City, Tenn, and
passed thru here THE afternoon, en-
route to Los Angeles, Cal, to inspect
the home at that place.
The board has under ADJUSTMENT two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

troleum motors of ten-horse power each,
working four six-foot screws, which are
calculated to make 1000 revolutions a
minute. These screws are not for lift
ing. but for steering and propulsion.
Such an airship as this would require,
it is thought, crew of five men, altho
possibly one man could take care of
each two motors. and reduce the num-
Der to three men, The inventor believes
that in still air a speed of thirty-five
miles an hour could be obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Pnintcrs s1rike at sd. Paul.

ST. Paul, April l5--About 200 members
ofthe st. Paul Brotherhood of Painters.
Paper Hangers and Decorators struck
today because the agreement offered the
master painters by the .ronrneymen's
Union Saturday was not accepted.
About onethird of the masters have
signed the agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

"Jnne." said he to his wife, "Mr.
Mopus wrote me today In 4 way l don't
like. l want to. give him . talking to
he'll remember while he lives. So you
just dictate, and III write. ."-P PhiladeI-
phis Timea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
GREGORY AS DEAN.
President Macl.ean Announces the
Election of tho Wisconsin sian as
Head of tho Law Goliegc-salary
~ nOn

" sA0 -" /" SO4ASs-0- SeAA"AS
$1,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April l5.-Iresident Mac
Lean this morning announced the cleo
Stion Of Prof. Charles Noble Gregory. as
sociate dean of the college of law, Uni
versIty Of Wisconsin. as dean of tbs
Iowa law school to succeed Judge Me-
CLAIM. The law students received the
announcement with cheers. The salary.
will be $4,000 as against $4,000 at WIS
consin. Gregory thinks the Iowa col
lege of law is about to enter on an era
of expansion similar To that of Wiscon-
seven years ago. He is an able lawyer,
a good administrator and good lee
turer
Professor Charles Noble. Gregory was
born in Unadilla, Otsego county. New
York, Aug. 81. 1851. He was fitted for
the university at the Wisconsin Prepar-
atory School and was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin. classical
course. in 1871, with the honor of the
Latin salutatory, and two years later
was graduated from the WISCONSIN Law
School
| He practiced IN Madison, Wis, first as
q partner of his father. the late Hon. j
fC. Gregory. and Hon S. U. Pinney. oi
| the supreme court of Wisconsin. He
Joined the faculty of Wisconsin's Law
School in 1894 and has since taught
criminal law, probate law, personal
property. contracts and sales. He has
published various works in law maga-
zines and popular monthlies and has
addressed many law associations and
atate bar meetings. For three Years he
was alderman of Madison. has been for
many years the director of the Madison
free public library. and is a member OF
the athletic board of control of the Uni-
versity. of Wisconsin. He is president OF
the Wisconsin Civil service Reform AS
sociation. member OF the general com
mittee of the National Civil Service H.
form Association, curator of the Wis
|consin State Historical Society, vestry-
man of the Grace Episcopal church and
a member Of the Psi Epsilon and FIJI
Delta Phi fraternities. He is unmarried
and lives in Madison with his mothey
and sister. He has large practice ot
law in Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
BRITISH DISASTER REPORTED.
Gen. French and 500 soldiers Said
TO Re Prisoners.

London, April 15.-It is reported that
a private telegram has been received
hereto the effect that Gen. French with
500 British troops was captured by the
Beers while his force was enveloped in
mist on the hills. No confirmation Of the
report can be obtained. The war office,
white knowing nothing about the cap
ture. entirely discredits the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Decision Against Labor Federation

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE supreme
court of Pennsylvania in an opinion to-
day holds that the members Of the
American Federation of Labor have no
right to entioe apprentices working In q
factory to become members Of the giasl
Enrkara' nni0n-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Boston pIo,vcr Pinnt Burncd.

Boston. Mass. April 15.--The main
building of the blower works of the b.
F. Sturtevant Company in the Jamaica
Plain district was burned early yester-
day morning, causing loss of s35o0Oo,
fully insured. The concern manufac-
'tured various kinds of machinery and
electrical goods as well as blowers. An
patterns and plans We're destroyed The
company had iarge number of engines
and blowers for the government for use
on battleships and cruisers In course of
construction. all of which We're de-
stroyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
INSURANCE N[NA|NAR
Old Line and Fraternal Com
panies Seeking Each
Others Scalps.
Question Of Right to Do Business
in the State is
Raised.
Sidney Foster May Withdraw
From the Race for the
Governorship.
Governorship.I

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. April l5.T There is a fight
ahead in Iowa between the old lire ana
stock insurance companies and the fra
terrals. and possibly a fight between the
| The licenses OF the outside fraternals I
doing business in Iowa expired the first
of the month and none have az yet been
renewed. a press of business in the
auditors office has prevented action as
1 Yet on the applications % the outside
fraternals. There are a great many Of 1
i them doing business In Iowa. Strong
1 pressure is being brought on the insur-
ance department TO refuse to grant Ii
censes to the fraternala having head
4 quarters in Illinois until the technicalI
Iojsetions offered in Illinois to Iowa
.Icempanies1 shall have been Withdrawals.
The Insurance commissioner in Illinois
lis notorious among Insurance, men for
4 being offensive and finding technical
objections to companies. He has re-
i Gently refused TO grant n license TO a
! New York company recognized as one
lsof the Largest II, the world. He admits
none of the Iowa fratrrRals. Some Of
them are anxious 10 do business OYER in
Illinois The objections made in Illinois
are technical only. and it Will be quite
as' easy Tor lowa TO shut out the illinois
companies as TO nave the Iowa comila-
MES smut out OF lliiflois Ihen another
s sign OF Impending trouble is the fact
t.l..,
lhat tiisiiswel' lralsrfia - tia We ORGANIZED
thsy are not injured " ieglsiation- IN
pes Meiiles the DIG line insurance men
: nave formed an organization ana VIII
: Work TOR mutual aavantages- ines as-
:s9eis''ioh comprises i'faesieiiiS All Q. me
Islsaaers IN the insurance BUSINESS. IN
!. IcitS that nov ranks sflgh as an lnaiii-
: ance center me elas liilefs have I'M !
liacapie hossiiity8sto thes iraierhaiss af0
eheN are hRS pieasea Wllh lAe sTe;ie
GROWN OF 'ie oFssfr' ana seefss s''e.i'es
(. aiiotuihs Insurance. ana 9 otlis1f psTisellls.
{ me rumors persise una siiiieS =.
- ~ III ',ie' y y :
..ont sli'' -, ~. aiu
fslns WA, li'iiue'i.e ns my faNs g
2'''s'oas nas pssn assslss.''
~ 1,s,,., sr.,, 80 80 -
s5,n,,r ,g,,y,a
,,i,,,s,sis s,,, ,,,,,-,.,,. .,,asf.r.
,iii' I,
,a.,afsa h,sa,,
,,.:. -,
-3to san E,ancisca ~ o3,,,,il1s,t.., 80,
a,,on, VIZ, ~, IRA, Il, hae ~, hsan
mated Rnf ,ha 6,cnpa,. snsote,. eer.
tin,,a. ~ ,.,s,. ~, a,.s,sv saS,- 49, ~.
= eansa ! distnrhanca i, sraIi, jc.,1 oi.clas
Whether ~ ca.n ever H.. ,,,or. .b.,,
rni,.., ,vit,, f.an,e, ti,,,s,,f
stare Printer AIurphv SAYS .hat ne
I peonle az yintan ,,r, ,rrs,,,.,i,,sr a ,,i,...
I Tcalyin rims the ho, laro ~ J,at,,,, !.
{ big reception ON his return home He
will be back soon from china ta take
examination for West Point on he an
! pointment of the president. which an
4 lpointment was made as 4 reward fo,,
: his galiantry al The siege of Pekin. Hs
. is an Iowa boy and fully deserving 81
: his promotion, and his neighbors viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Mckinley,s Itinerary.il

Chicago. April l5.-The detailed
schedule covering the return trip of the
presidential party June 10 and II was
given out today by the Rock island
road, over which mis- portion of the tour
will be made, II is as follows: JUNG 10-
Leave St. Joseph, Mo, at $50. June II
Arrive at Davenport, Iowa, sis a. m.
arrive at Rock Island, H.. $50 a. m.;
visit the arsenal, returning 10 Rock Is-
land at 1905 Leave Rock Island AT
1910 and arrive at Moline, MI. at 1890.
Leave Moline AT 1895. arriving at Chi
cago at $50 o. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
silk Mills Resume.

Shamckin, Pa, Apri, 15.-The Shamo-
kin Silk Mill Company started up today
after an idleness of six weeks caused
by 300 employees being locked out be-
cause they insisted on having the union
recognized. The company notified the
employees today that the organization
would be recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Niolaled tho Agreement.

cleveland. O., April 15--Grand Chief
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood o l.acosilp
tive Engineers. stated todassti q e had
received no official information coiscern-
ing the reported settlement of griey-.
;nces of the engineers and tiremen on.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey. IL
the newspapers are true. said Arthur.
and the engineers and firemen have
settled, leaving the trainmen and tele-
etaphefs to slliftfor themselves. great
mistake has heel made. The chiefs Of
the FIVE organizations represented on
the road entered into a written agree
rlert to work together in the matter. In.
other words all the organizations We're
to be Included in any adjustment of
grievances AS a result Of this agree
ment the engineers and firemen could
noi iionorably settle without the consent
sef the other organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

City of Mexico, April 15.-The govern
nient has granted concession to Capt.
Charles Shillaber. OF Chicago. an engi-
neer and capitalist, to open a waterway
between the cities of Tampico and Tux
pan, on the gulf coast. for distance of
1875 miles, and establish line of fast
modern steamboats, between those cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
yictimizes Toronto Banks.

Toronto. Ont April 15s-A bank swim
dler made a heavy haul in Toronto on
Saturday the tftal amount of which
VIII nor be Known urtilgt teiIers and
ledger -keepets in various banks check
M business today A stranger claiming
70 I've In Halifax opened an account IN
the Imperial Bank a Saturday morn.
ling denssiting $50. shortly afterwards
aie presented n check for $50, which was
marked by the ledger-k keeper. Shortly
before / O'clock during the rush pre-
eei'ing tle elose this check, raised TO
s2.4a5 was presented TO the teller and
cashed. The same procedure was adopt
lea al the Bank of Commerce. where a
cheek raised from $40 10 $500 was
eashed Il ia believed several other
banks We're similarly victimized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

The ereat wall Of China, portions of
which are still In evidence. was complet-
ed al b. q -, .ssas .....e..,;;;:sss6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Burned by Gasoline.
Special Id Times RepuhIican.

SpecIHI 10 IlNes- RtpubIican
Milford, April l5.-Lou Rock. a clerk
in McElroy's hardware store here Was
badly burned about the face and neck
and left hand Saturday evening. a gas
oline lamp was hanging in his room.
which when lighted caught lire, burning
oil running cut upon the carpet. Roscoe
Piper Who rooms with Mr. Rock jerksd
the lamp down and threw it out, but in
doing SO the burning gasoline struck
Mr.. Rocks face. A doctor was at once
called and dressed the wounds. The
hand is badly burned but not enough to
cripple him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Sioux Falls S. D., April ia house
was raided here last night by the federal
authorities and complete counterfeit
ers' outfit. consisting of dies and metal
tools. was confiscated. Levi Clark. the
alleged counterfeiter, was arrested The
ctiicers are hot on the trail of othels.
Much spurious coin has been passed re-
Gently in this and adjoining counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

State Printer Murphy says that he
people OF Vinton are arranging TO give
Calvin Titus the boy hero Of Pekin. i
big reception on his return home. He
will be back soon from China to take
examination for West Point on the APP
pointment Of the president, which APP
pointnent WAS made as a reward for
his galiantry At the siege of Ioekin He
is an iowa buy and fully deserving of
his promotion and his neighbors Will
do him proud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Des Moinesawill not be a candidate for
the location q the annual regatta Of
the Iowa Amateur Rowing association
this year There Mas some thought o.
making an attempt t. secure thu re-
gatta here, but it MAS found impossible
for those Interested 10 secure the proper
encourasement. Des Meinss could have
a reasonably good course but there is
lack Of interest in boating. Las year
Waterloo made the greatest success 81
tha regatta on record. The attendance
being large. The regatta will go q
Council BUNS.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS

A genuine dramatic treat is prom.
ised the patrons of the Third Avenue
Theatre New Years week, when Mr.
Arthur c. Aiston's Company will pre-
sent, for the first time in this city
the new play, cat the Old eros;
Roads" According to the dramatic
writer's of other cities, Mr.. Hal Reid
the author, has written one of the best
stories of Southern life given to tbs
stage in recent years. Each charac
ter has been drawn with a master
hand, and the plot of the play IN
folds a deeply interesting and prob
able story:
The play will be presented by Z
company of players, most of whom
are favorably known here for thei
meritorious work with other orgaui
cations They include Estha Will
Jams, Jane Corcoran, Mary Rose, Mrs
Charles G. Craig, Louise Valentine
Edwin Walter, j. ]. Pierson, Thomas
H Ince, F. Mostyn Kelly, Mauric'
Hedges and several others of equa
note.
Special Matinee New Years Day.