davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-27
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE NOV. go 1902.
Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Tina.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
TO RETURN THE COMPLIMENT
New Haven Commandery, k, T., VIII
 Entertain New York Brothers.

New Haven Commandery, K. T., VIII
 Entertain New York Brothers.
 The New Haven Commandery No Z, Knights Templar, will entertain the New York commandery in this city on Friday evening.
 The New Haven men were splendlaly entertained by the New Workers in Madison Square Garden in January The members of New Haven command cry received such fine treatment by the New Workers that the members have decided to return the compliment by giving them reception ln thls city.
 The visitors will arrive in this city al about half past seven and at the depo' will be met by delegation from the local commandery, from where they will march to the rooms in the Ma sonic building on Church street.
 An entertainment will be given ant a supper will be served. In the delegation that comes iron New York there vii be about forty and they will be in charge ot Emlnen Commander Fox.
 The visiting knights and their ladle! will receive an ovation that will eclipse anything heretofore given by New Haven lodge
 And during the evening both com manderies will join forces and ehoV their ability in drilling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter Of J. h.
 Mclean & Go.

Of the Stock Market Letter Of J. h.
 Mclean & Co.
 New York, Feb. 25-The market was strong early, followed later by consid- erable dullness and a declining tenden- cy. We think that the low poihts named in our letter yesterday Will De reached soon, and perhaps the eXcep- ton of Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which we would now advice buying anywhere below GA. There is plenty of evidence that the pools are operating ill the market, among the strongest ot Which is pool in Southern Pacific and Union Pacific common Although we reeom- mend heavy margins as an addluonal safeguard in operating we believe that if ever there was a time when a fVe points margin would carry the better class of stocks, that time is now par tjcularly those stocks mentioned in our letter yesterday,
 Chicago-The grain markets were weak early on short covering, but ral- lied slightly at the close. The decline, in our opinion, is not nearly over, and would take advantage of all rallies to increase your line of short wheat as We look for much lower prices. We are very bearish on provisions, but it might be policy to let corn alone owing to the unfavorable conditions now existing in this commodity.
 I. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street New York; $40 Chapel street New Ha ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
I'M rHn CITY couRT.

Alice Chappell and Grace M' Ball were arrested Monday night on charges of being common night walkers, Alice Chappell was yesterday morning sent to iail for fifteen days, and contin- uance was granted to April in the case of Grace Ball.
 Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning suspended judgment in the case of George Hersey a boy charged with throwing snowballs ill the street.
 Joseph Piachicik, charged with em- bezzlement by bailee, which has been before the court intermittently for the mast two weeks, was discharged yes terday morning.
 The case of Samuel Fish, charged with theft, was continued until to-day
 Oscar Bettis, small colored boy charged with theft, was sent to the re form school.
 The case of John Cunningham charg ed with theft, was continued to April.
 Lizzie Williams was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
.ENTERTATNI ENIS.
Hyperion 'Eheater.

MAUDE ADAMS IN QUALITY
 STREET" AT THE HYPERION.
 There will be great audiences at the Hyperion theater next Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee when Miss Maude Adams will appear in J. M Barrie's new comedy entitled Equality Street" It will be great theatrical event of the year. All the reports of Miss Adams performance or the heroine, Phoebe Throssell, declare 1t to be one of the greatest efforts of her brilliant career. A distinguished Bos- ton paper referring to her performance says: "One of the best written speeches in Quality Street is given to Phoebe at the end of the second act. It is the outburst and protest of the schoolroom drudge, who has seen her girlhood slip away and her heart fail day by day through all the blind and cruel years or absence from felicity. Miss Adams ] delivery of that speech was forceful in a high degree, eloquently appealing, convincing and true. We have not l many women WHO cOulu eliiPiiehoiNS o' l color her rebellious Interrogation or i fate-'Where's my youth? my youth?' v | Her masquerading as the fictitious niece of Phoebe-herself-is bit ot the players art that would yield fame had she never done any other thing worthy of fame. Seats now on sale. Prices $2, $1.50 $1.
 Klaw and Erlanger's Troubadors will present Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy "The Liberty Belles'' at the Hyperion theater for one night, on March 3. The original comapny that appeared during the three months run at the Madison Square theater New York, will appear. Seats on sale ffl- day Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 One of the notable forthcoming musl- cal announcements is that of the en- gagement of the famous comedian Dan Daly, who will appear at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday nights, March and 8, as the star of the George w. Lederer company in the latest success ful musical comedy "The New York CTS" The company includes seventy five comedians and singers and the pro duction an epitome of brilliant colorine and feminine beauty. All the original cast and production which characteriz- ed the long New York run just termin- ated will be seen here. Matinee Satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

A daylight rovvery was perpetrateu
 in this city Monday at the building known as No. George street
 Some few days ago a stranger LOOK q room in the house and making him.
 self agreeable was taken into the con-
 ddence of the othre roomers. Next to
 his room was one occupied by William
 H. Marshall, a railroad man. At ii o'clock the tsranger drove up to the house in a sleigh accompanled bv q companion. He entered the house and emerged with a grip which he placed in the sleigh. He returned ana went to Marshalrs room and removed the latter's trunk. It was also placed in the sleigh and the two men drove rapidly away.
 In Marshall's trunk was a note tor $500 two bank books, one on the Ma tional Savings bank and the other on the New Haven Savings bank, and two suits of clothes, in addition to large amount Of underwear, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
SCHOONER HALL LOST,
New Haven Coaster Cut Down Off the
 Virginia Coast.

New Haven Coaster Cut Down orr the
 Virginia Coast
 Cantain Fa Harris Weaver, manag- ing owner of fleet of coasting Ves- sels hailing from this port, received telegram late yesterday announcing the loss of the three masted schooner Charles D. Hall, which was cut down and sent to the bottom off FenWlck Island near the Virginia coast week ago.
 The Hall left New York light week ago Monday bound for Georgetown to take aboard a cargo of lumber. sine was off the Virginia Capes when the collision with the Palmer occuffea' The Hall carried a crew of six men besides her captain 1t IS aSsulieu that the crew of the Hall were plckeu up by the Fannie Palmer Immediately after the collision, although Captaln Weaver has received no definite infor- nation on this point
 The Palmer was bound from Norfolk for Boston with a cargo of coal. She carried a full cargo of about 5000 tons and any light schooner that was m col- I lision with her would have little chance fo escaping The ldct that 'ie r11er had been in collision Wltn smaller schooner was known Tor seV- eraI days. and various conjectures had been made concerning the identity Of the craft cut down.
 The Charles D. Hall was l42.5 feet long, 35.5 feet beam, 10.4 draught and was built at New London in 1899. Her gross tonnage was 395.O6, and her net tonnage 375.31.
 Captain Gray, her commander, is a navigator of wide experience and Cap tain Weaver has the greatest conn- dence in him. He has been in charge of the Hall for several yaers. Before he assumed command of the 1ll-fated craft Captain Low sailed in her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Grand Opera House.

The Bennett Moulton company play ed to big business at the Grand opera house last night when 'The Captain s Mate" was given fine presentation. This afternoon For Womans sake
 will be repeated, and in the evening The Queen of Chinatown will be the bill This is without doubt the largest and most complete organization of the kind carrying a large acting company all special scenery for the production or the plays, their own concert orchestra and five big vaudeville acts including Professor Wormwood's educated dogs and monkeys, fifty in number; Clara Turner, a very clever comedienne; Danny Simonds, dancing and singing comedian; Herbert Power, descriptive vocalist in the latest songs, and the great Partellos, comedy acrobats. Seats are now on sale for all the perform ances In consequence of the length of the performance the curtain will be raised at D. m. for matinees and $ D. m. for the evening performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
BUSINESS MEMS CARNIVAL,
Takes Place at the Hyperion This and
 To-Morrow Evening.

IaKeS Place at IHe ny PSiioA' 'l' ~
 To-Morrow Evening.
 The business mems carnival "hleh has been in preparation for the past three weeks, will take place in the Hy- perion this evening and Thursday eVen- ing, February 26 and 27, with 15O people in the cast. The carnival is represen- tation of the leading business firms of our city, upon the stage in appropriate songs, story, pantomime and tableau, and brilliant costumes by the young ia dies, gentlemen, misses 9nd children or our city.
 The Queen of Trade" ably impef- sonated by Mrs. F. D. Meigs, opens the carnival by review of her supJects ol traffic Arthur B. filling, as Knight, makes the opening address TOT the queen, who is heralded by Master Will liam Loveday, and attended by eight ladies in waiting. Four little girls' strewing the queens pathway With flowers, and four pages in the persons of Dexter Hewitt, Harry Armsrollg, Roger Benton, and Harold Warren, act as banner bearers.
 Of the many catchy representations, few may be here cited: Old King Cole, and ffddlers three" will appear in the person of MT. Barnes While Ms Ida Barnes, with four young ladies, Misses Delora Armstrong, Daisy Oakes Tal- madge and Filley will appear for Ham ilton & Co. A little old gentleman ana his daughter who wishes to know how { big MT. Douglass is, that people call him great, will appear both evenings | Malley's four pretty maids, in the guise | of France, Switzerland, Ireland ana America. will tell of the fine silks, faces i at Maley's stores. Mrs. Heath-E Eaton will sing for Steinert, while Miss May Root tells of the fine pianos found there "A fairy team" will appear for pr. At woods livery, and "Three Little Maids from School" for Gamble x Desmond l A tableau, 'The Old and New will represent Thomas Phillips, while some of oul legal profession will have Jus tice" with her blindfolded eyes, sWoro and scales. The carnival chorus will DC accompanied by Fichtl's orchestra,
 Tickets for the carnival are hftS cents to any part of the house, eXcep' the family circle, twenty-five cents, anc the boxes $1 a sitting. full rehearsa will be held this evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, 53 ParF street, at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Y. M. c. A. RECEPTION.
Members to be Entertained by EpWortI
 I eap1larS

Members to be Entertained by EpWorth
 Leaguers.
 The first of a series of four socials or receptions to members Of the Y. M. C.. A. will take place in the assoclatloh rooms this evening" The hours are from to 10. The first three or these receptions will be in charge or young Peoples societies of as many locai churches. The one tonight will be py members of the Epworth league or the First NJ. E. church. Miss Hattie Ter Till. chairman of the social committee of that organization, will have charge of the programme. The entertainment provided will doubtless be quite enJoy- able The dates for the succeeding re- recepalons will be March 26 April 2S and May 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
u.,,.s Wonderland Theatcr.

rho sensation created by the great comedy aerobatic act at Polls, the Three Joscarys, is a profound one. lhe act is the greatest achievement or US kind ever witnessed in this country ana if is easily realized why it was Kept for an entire season in New York city.
 The bill has another strong feature III the sketch presenting Genaro and Bal lev, the best dancing artists in Vauoe- vile. This act is beautifully staged and the ladies are delighted with the handsome gowns worn by Miss Bailey
 How It Ended" is comedy drama played by MT. and Mrs. Augustin Neu- vile, who have staged the playlet Tn finished style and give thoroughiy ih- terestingN and artistic performance
 The Meredith Sisters, two pretty girls who look enough alike to be twins, are doing some good dancing and singing The bill also presents MT, and Mrs. Lucier, Sharpley and Flynn Little ana ! pritzkow, the Waterbury and Pater- son pictures in the vitagraph in addl- ton to the screamingly funny comedy sketch by LeRoy and Woodford i've ly team of variety folks.
 Prices. matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- inc 1o 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
IN HOTEL FIRE.
Four Windham County Ex-
 lives Have Exciting Time,

Four Windham county hN-ftepleSeht"~
 lives Have Exciting Time
 Danielson, Feb 25,-Ex- Representa- lives John A. Paine and James M, Paine, of Kilingly, and ex-Representa- tives c. S. Burlingame and c. S h. Marlor and Mrs Marlor, of Brooklyh were in the Park Avenue hotel at the time of the fire, They all escaped MT, Rurlingame had a narrow escape and was somewhat burned James M Paine had an exciting experience. There was no way of escape in the building, so ne tore up the sheets and made rope py which he let himself down from the fifth story to the fourth story, broke Tn window and then escaped through the smoke and heat to the third story where he was found In an exhausted condition and carried out. He has re- | turned home, not much the worse fot the incident, with only cut on his head, which was made by breaking the window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
WINTER FLANNELs FOR A HEN

WINTER F'LANNELS FOR A HEN.
 An old hen belonging to Mrs. M, A,
 Stormont began laying late in the fall
 and was so persistent that she lald
 twenty-six eggs before she concluded
 to stop. During all this time she had neglected her moulting, and when she finally got ready to shed her feathers it was in the middle of winter. In short time she was almost bare and suffering from the cold. The Misses Stormont seeing her pre- dcament. and appreciating the value oi
 her service rendered, determined tc come to her rescue They accordingly took the old hen into the house took hel
 measurements, made her suit of fan
 nels to fit, and then released her, Hei 1advship took the matter very philo. sophically and hustled off to her com
 panions, apparently very comfortable | in her new suit.--Kirkwood, H., Leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
CITY nRIrG STORE.

George D. Farovid, the genial and popular proprietor of the City Drug store of 644 Chapel street, continues to win golden opinions in consequence of the choice quality of the drugs and medicine kept at his establishment. Mir Farovid has always paid special atten ton to the compounding of physicians prescriptions and selects the best ma terials obtainable, invariably eXclud- ing articles of an inferior grade. NC wonder his store steadily maintains its popularity and his patrons come from far and near,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
111,1pEn HIS BOARD BILL.

John Mccarthy, who for some time past has been employed in Derby as a machinist, was yesterday arrested in this city by Patrolman Lawlor. Com plaint was received here that McCar- thy left Derby rather suddenly leaving behind him a memento in the way of an. unpaid board bill
 The charge preferred was that of de- frauding a boarding house keeper. The prisoner was taken to Derby last night by officers from that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
EAST HAVEN NOTES.

An entertainment which was greatly enjoyed was the lecture on Our Ma tion's Birds" given at the East Haven town hall Monday evening by Rev. MT. Jackson, rector of the East Haven Episcopal church. The lecture was il- lustrated by stereopticon views.
 An entertainment was held in the town hall last night under the auspices of the Congregational church society of the collage, the proceeds to go to a fund to refurnish the chapel of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
The Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4I.
Telephone o4I.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONFER
 ENCE.
Annual Meeting at Calvary Baptist
 Church To- morrow.

Annual Meeting at Calvary Baptist
 Church Tomorrow.
 The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission arv Conference os Southwestern Con- necticut will be held in the Calvary Raptist church, this city, tomorrow There will be two sessions, one al lo o'clock in the forenoon and the other at 130.
 The principal feature of the confer ence Will be an address by Mrs. A- ti. Stafford of Boston, who will speak on My Trip Round the World. l." Mrs. Stafford is one os the very prominent members of the New England Society of Baptist Missions. She has recently returned fro ma trip around the world visiting Baptist missions in all couh- tries and is, in consequence, splendidly prepared to lecture on this important topic. She is very fascinating speak CT and will doubtless be listened to with much interest by all connected with this work. The address will be given at the afternoon session. Delegates from many Ol lllS are expected to be present.
 The programme is full ts
 1030 a. m. Prayer service-Mrs. F. Husted. Annual reports. Reports from circles. 1 Greetings. l Hymn.
 Talks by Missionary Nurses-Miss B.
 Balentine, Miss J, McLauren and | Msr. J. B. Kent ] Address.
 iscussion-EXpansion
 In Interest-Mrs. c. Curtiss.
 Tn Numbers-Mrs. J. Walter.
 In Contributions-Miss B. Miner. | Business.
 1:30 D. m. Hymn.
 Scripture-Mrs. S. Dryden Phelps. | Prayers. l abegrams-Calvary Farther Lights. Address to Farther Lights-Mrs. F.
 w. Payne. Solo.
 My Trip Round the world-Mrs II.
 G. Stafford.
 Collection. Business.
 Prayer service-Mrs. Frederick Burn ham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
THE AUDLEY CASE.

Thomas H. Pratt, the detendant III the suit brought by George T. Audley for services amounting to $5,7oo, was the only witness heard in the trial yes terday. ,,,
 Upon the direct examination MT VII 1iame introduced fifty checks Which were signed by Pratt and made out by Audley.
 Sbese checks were made out for varl ous sums usually not the amounts o' bills. MT. Pratt denied the allegations of Audlev upon direct examination as +o bis alleged numerous duties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
.JHDGE TOWNSEND'S F4REWELL
 ADDRESS IN U. s. COURT.
Jobnson Hearing Postponed Reagan Held ResponsibIe-Captain Johnson's Case to be Heard To-day !" in. Common Pleas and City Court.


 Judge William K. Townsend dellVer- ed his valedictory in the United states court yesterday morning and addressed q grand jury in that tribunal for the last time. On March l5 he Will near a few brief motions in the district court but further than that he will not ap- pear as judge of that court again. Ihe judge will leave for New York lmme- diately and will hear most of his cases in the future in that city.
 Judge Townsend opened the Feoru- ary term of the United States dlstrlct court yesterday
 The grand jury was called to consldef the case of Joseph Ippodamant or Der by. charged with sending an indecent letter through the mails. The mem bers of the grand jury were the tolio"' ing: Edgar G. Pease, Ellington; James H. Maston, East Haven; Henry Beck ford and Watson H, Bliss, Hartford, w. s. Hewett Hebron; Courtaho Lamb, Ledyard; Albert H. Leatnehs Lisbon; John R. Sterlin, Lyme; Eras' tus Church and Raymond N. Parish Montville: David c. Riggs, Oxford; Ed, ward E. Fuller, Holland; Charles William Thomson; B. H. Mathews Westbrook; Henry c. Whitman, Wes, Hartford; Frederick A. Griswold ane Frank J. Wells. Wethersfieid; h. Il Tindenman, jr., Woodstock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
prFrRrr SUSTAINED.

Judee Townsend handed down an oninIon affirming the decision of Henry G Newton, referee in bankruptcy, In +,,a matter of the Waterbury Furniture company, bankrupts, The ques.loh "as relative to the allowance ot claims ol Houehton and Fraser of Waterpury' creditors of the furniture company me referee decided against the granting or a claim for s171.2S presented by Tough ton and Fraser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
HOLDS REAGAN RESPONSIBLE.

HOLDS REAEAN RESI O4N ''I1'l1l.
 Michael Reagan will be brought pe- fore inc city court to-day on charge of murder in the first degree, put COT tinuancc will be asked for until Moh- day March 3. to permit the defense time to study the report of the coroner inquest in which the testimony or the witnesses is given.
 Deputy Coroner Pond filed his finding in the case with the superior court Monday afternoon. He finds tha' Maria Reagan, wife of the accused died as the result of an assault by hei husband, and holds the husband crim- inally responsible for the death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
RAILROAD CASE.

The case of Nehemiah Candee, admin istrator, against the Winchester avenue railroad company, occupied Judge El- mer's time in the superior court yester' day. It is a suit for $5,Ooo damages on account of the death of Charles f blo- we'll, in a railroad accident Tn west Haven in July, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
s1rrT OVER A. PIANO.

The case of Walter M. Irving against Walter Bradley was placed in trial be- fore Judge Cable in the common p'eas court yesterday. The suit IS over Worh done by the plaintiff on $9oo cottage at Woodmont. Irving Is a builder ana is also first selectman of Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
ON CAPTAIN JoHNsoN's CASE.

The hearing in the unfortunate case of Captain Johnston, of steamer NO. z' who is insane at Springsde, which was to have been held in probate court yes terday. was postponed until Il o'clock this morning. Captain Johnston will De taken to the state hospital in Middle town to-day immediately after the hearing. if there is a commitment as 1t ia exnected there undoubtedly will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
CT note" said the editor, that yo

q note,' said the editor, that you speak of Nero as running his hand through his long. flowing locks
 Yes" answered the author mere is nothing remarkable in that.
 How do you know that Nero had long hair?"
 My dear sir! Aren't you aware that Nero was one of the most celebrated fiddlers of his y?"-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
rACnpATED CHIN.

Bridgeport. Feb. 25.-An ambulance call was received from the Yellow Mill bridge at $40 o'clock yesterday after noon. pr. Hair responded He found that John Butler, of New Haven, had fallen off an abutment. His chin was lacerated and he was suffering from shock. He was employed on the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

Quality makes price. If Burnetts Vanilla Extract was no better than others it's price
 would be the same. Once tried always used.