davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-20
A MODERN PRODIGAL
CONTINUED from Page 60

unpleasant" said the old man u Iltlo
grlmly
u hope So dad
But somehow the dreams did not
come, lie was restless and his mind
was busy, lie remembered his boy
hood, his mothers early death, bis
fathers severity, his hight from himc,
his early struggles,
His father had quite failed 10 IN
derstand him, No doubt he WIS u
disappointment 10 him, The fnrm work
was dIslastoful 10 the boy lie grew
10 hate H. Then hn broke the bonds
aud hung himself into the unknown
sea Of the great world outside
lie felt sOOry for that boy ~ long
ago Aud yet h. felt no anger ~ The
father who had misunderstood him,
He thought h. was kind, b. thought
be was doing his fathers honesty NJ
purpose, Poor old man, How unlike
he was 10 that father NJ The Bible
story, The thinker smiled Ana how
unlike he himself was 10 The pr0dignI
son
The rlang ~ distant bell aroused
him, he went ~ the windOw There
was u duh rcd glow over the village IN
the valley below II was y dre The
glow dreDened ~ b. slgDd there u
was u serious IRE, serious IN lhal liltle
hamlet ~ frame dwellings ana an
Client methods VI Ore hRhllHg The
man NJ the windOw turned ana hurried
into his clothes,
As be- reached the outer dppr ~ cn-
rOunlered his father,
"Whal n n.y. llr inter nskrd
~ Looks Ike bad ore, IN gDIup
down"
I'm 80 WIN ypu," said Ibc pId man
Side by side hey hurried ~ ~
scene NJ the growing condensation II
was indeed u IhrGaieHIug blazr !
strong wind bad risen RHd Bryrrg
frame dwellings were burning WTl
ousIy and The Villagers seemed qUll,
p0werless 10 stop the prGWGss NJ ~
flames, The old hand engine bad ius
arrived on lhG scene ana he men werl
manning the BRAKES
The younger lIallprd srrmnd ~ ~
fen ~ suddenly ana y new cpIpr raml
into bis face
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-20
REAIBTATE TRANSACTIONS

/ Rssorsss Eoy. 10
I MaraeO Conn 10 W1ug Kwar T..
3 p's land, 90 yrs. $40 az $500. = yr.
at $500. o. 2ia. o CO... Dated Aus I5
1895.
Lin sang Co Co Ifu Hop Go. % s.
leasehOli bIdgs horses. etc. Hau0a
Sli25. d 1855, . l52 Dated OCT. 81
1908.
Goo Hoy to Annie $ Parke. Fore
affdJ, por Il 6SI7. KuI PIN. Kaum
wela, Honolulu. oahu. % g5t. d Z75
Dated Nov 40, 1908.
7 TsubaH TO l. Choug. 0 l.. int IN
X Z $3.50. Pahala, Kau. Hawaii, 500
y lac, . 400. Dated Oct. Is. 1908.
A Mourit1 and wi to Hattie b Han
mister; u; pc land and bldgs. Mapu
hehu, Molokai, S2500. u $50. as
Dated May n 1898.
Recorded Nov. n.
Mrs Hannah Fisher 10 Geo NJ
Raupp; NJ; por Il z 22ls. Kul 26ZL.
Liliha st, Honolulu, oahu, $3.50 and
adVs $1,000. u PSI, . 2SS Dated Nov
II, 1903.
n omsted to Chaug Chong; l.. An
! and OF Il T. age; RIP ana and pc
land, Wailuanui, Kuolau, Maui; 40 yrs
at $50 per VI. Il 2i6, p i67. Dated
Dec q, 1899.
McBryde Sugar Co to Piilani, Rel,
Kul 1894, KamanO, Eleelo, Kauai; 500.
II 239, p i5, Dated May 20. 1903.
NJ Damon and wi to Ter OF Haw .
ID; various pcs land, PunChbowL
Union, Hotel, King aud Fort SITS, Pau.
GA Road Honolulu, oahu; 81, etc. u
$50, y 42S, Dated Nov Z, 1903.
Il w Jordan 4 Co, Ltd, to 5 NJ Ia.
man; Par Sur l.; pc land, Fort st. Ito.
nolulu, Oahu; 81, etc. u 2IG, p iGj
Dated Nov Z, 1908.
Warehouse Investment Co to S NJ
Damon; ID; pc land, Fort st. Honolulu.
Oahu; $4,000, II ESQ = Az, Dated
Nov &, 1903.
I G Davies and wife to Ter. of Igw;
u; l.2 of Ap . in Il z 1850, Marine 81.
Honolulu, Oahu 81, etc, d 1853. y 1863.
Dated Nov ., 1903.
Wong Loong to Bishop 4 Co; Add
secy; I leascholds; 81, u 25l, y 2S6.
Dated Sept 2, 1908,
Wahneopunui Kealo ct al to Koalo.
hanui Davis; ID; ~ int In Kul 2lG2
lleeia, koOlaupoko, Oahu; Sll2,5O, u
25i, p So. Dated oct rs, 1903,
Enterprise Mill Co. Ltd to 5 NJ Ia,
mon; Par Sur l.; $3.50 50 II land, cor
Richards and Queen SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu; $3.50. II 2i6, . lGi, Dated Nov
8, 1903
Elizabeth K Booth and hsb to Saml
Parker; Option; to purchase for 500,
O00 water rights In Kul G2i6, Laupa
hochOe, Waimea, Hawaii; SO, u 255
p IA, Dated May S, 1901,
John Spencer to $, NJ, Damon y,
1872 50 It land, King 81, Honolulu
Oahu; $500, u $50, Dated Nov .
1908.
Ida T. Lamb To John Spencer; Par
Rel; pc land, King 81, Honolulu
Oahu; SiOo, u $50, y 1876 Dated Nov
g. 1903,
NJ Kaimoa and wi IT al 10 All Su
Lum Yam; d; ~ Int In Il = G507 KuI
j27S, KanaiO, Honuaua, Maui; 500
- $50, p i2i, Dated Sept ~, 1903
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-20
Observation-Disclosures Dp
CONFIDENTIAL tGFBcy
IOSI MS NONE
BY QIaaAg

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lNl NM NJ ny VIM,
lNI Wy wlr pul lOUUJy
WIZ lbol ! wpH GcgI .
Ilo pbVYu wp8 bDUlng M. a J. by
y plpWlpppl bvHlOnf8 nm pH w l0B
YQrd ~ wfgoH W. WtVRwlO UgU
Wly ~ NM mn WDVl tDr MN UDyOr
pD MIR W lOr pVplrH 'AWvbW0Uu
EWprr WpVI NM 'pH NJ pGh NJ
WflWlW WWWlWR nm OgVI
ElaHn1SDn 0UHNT yrlr
INWr y pWDlVR WUrWl VhVW Nm
WfNe NJ 0YgIlW lVH lWll N y
y bpa . NV DlBW M Wo Bgr TDiI
tbrrr la NJ WWUG OJlJr WBD Ui 'Jd
mn. lhoy m NolqDB NJ lW WfIu
IVNh N W. pVfViW nm UW NJ NUI
NNrN Nm RDpW rWInIlF m Nh MN
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.HVHn nm HyrVVR hVIpa RDW IN VI
IWIll mn WV WOpl raWtNllW IIVOl Ibl
,0llld3 N lIr NY M d9WBpIiG 'jDlBl
NNDI n WNlVl mn pVWm
HgNV N gWr RNt"rr m h a \
lVVlWllN A0Fn0lUVR NM l0D1 1V0I
rooonNNl 'lMlmI Wmo .mNNNW. YNI.
Nm, Nh rrpIIoa MIMI M M \ AnI
INQl0a h lNgI IIWr
H@"l Am m'N"mM". N" m"NN'N0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-20

FalTQRlge hqmq WQNafTyi WHaH yPl
Reed Starch, QrdQr fla N Hawaiian
starch AN WHGera kfoP 4 M Fal9i
goalH Rq mere ARA n HHparIaf N aPy
lmppTled,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-20

OIg' Aas!nEss Ntlgs ,lltBRy N
lalf ITansafIlNf9. fInIng hnIlfHh.
v nm gf4L. -,
,,fl.' I'M fd0N0q n M HHIIHI0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Annual Meeting-Temperance Addres

Annual Meeting-Temperance Address
 by Rev. Courtland B. Myers.
 The one hundred and fifth meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union was held in the Foy auditorium last night and there was a very large attendance. A short business session was held, at which Rev. E. W. Stone, of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, was elected president for the ensuing year. J. H. Mansfield stated that the interna- tional convention is to be held in Den- yer this year, on July 6, and that the cheapest rate to the west which had ever been secured would be in vogue, and that the fare for the round trip would be $42. It is highly probable that large number will go from New Ha- ven and vicinity by reason of this re- markedly low rate, .....,,1 The principal address of the evening was given by Rev. Courtland B. Myers pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York city. It was strong temperance address on the topic "rhe Weakest Point s in Christian Civiliza' tion." He especially spoke of Chris tian citizenship, sof the duty of Chris tians at the polls and in their genera ruf lie life. The address was most in
 structive and interesting, and Wa' closely listened to by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
DIR, CARL F. OUTFITS RECITAL.

Large and Appreciative Audiences
 Hear We'll Known Basso.
 Last evening in North Sheffield hall was held the song recital by Dr. Carl E. Dift of New York. Miss May C' Bradley of this city assisted.
 Dr. Outfits rendering of Schubert 'Der Wanderer," together with Strauss "Schlagende Herzen'' showed technique that was perfect. His inter pretation of the Schubert group showed strict adherence to tradition and much study.
 His phrasing is finished to degree. His intonation and the variety of his colour work call forth the strongest praise.
 Tonight Dr. Outfit sings with the Peoples Choral union in Music hall. It is an opportunity which shall be mlsseo by no musical enthusiast.
 Miss May C. Bradley's singing was technically brilliant. A trifie more sup port and sympathy might add to her excellent work.
 'The Prodigal Son" and ''The Haunt ed Oak of Nannan" will be sung at Choral union concert this evening.
 "The Prodigal Son. has never before been sung in New Haven. Henry 5. Vincent is the author.
 The soloists are well known:
 Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche is so well known in New Haven as one of the leading sopranos. and by her excellent work as soloist at St. Paufs church and in the Choral Union concert before the Connecticut Music Teachers association last May, that she needs no introduc- ton.
 Mrs. Ruth Thayer Burnham, contral- | to, has been most successful ill oratorio work in the middle west as well as in the east. but no greater recommends ton to a New Haven audience is needed than that she has been chosen by the Gounod society to sing in the oFatorio | of St. Paul.
 Edward Strong, who will sing for the | first time in New Haven. is one of the | best known in the Fifth avenue Presby- terian church. His voice is specially suited for oratorio work, in which he | has achieved great success, scoring not able triumphs in 'St. Paul'' at Worces- | ter last year and in ''The Prodigal Son and Chantauqua.
 l Dr. Carl E. Dufft is we'll known il New Haven, especially by his splendid l performance of the solos in the Greek ode at the bicentennial of Yale. He i: one of the most distinguished bass bari. tones in America, and his rendering ot | the solos in "The Prodigal Son." whicl he gave with great dramatic effect las summer in Chautauqua, will add mucl to the pleasure of the performance.
 Tickets went on sale at Steinert'' music store last Saturday evening at 2 cents, thus giving the wage earners al opportunity to secure tickets for thfi most popular entertainment. There wa a very brisk sale until 9:S0, and all tn, parquet reserved seats were sold. Thi necessitated making arrangements fo other reserved seats, so that musi' lovers who intend patronizing the affai can be accommodated. There are stil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
WALLINGFORD.

Patrick Cronin died early yesterday morning in the Meriden hospital. He was over seventy-five years old and for fourteen years had been employed on North Farms. He leaves no relatives in this country.
 The c. F. Wooding company is re- modelling the David Gaylord house on the west side, recently purchased by the New Haven County Anti-Tubercu- losis association. A stock and fancy collar sale will be held at St. Paurs parish house this af- ternoon. The guild will serve the usual supper at 6:30. The Central Tennis club has elected the following officers: Albert L. Judd, president; Harry c. Andrews, secre- tary and treasurer; A. L. Judd, H. c. Andrews and J. R. Cottrill, executive committed; G. w. Bauman and George H. Judd, auditing committee. The board of managers will hold a meeting at the Masonic home on Satur- day.
 "The Flag of Truce" under the aus pices of Wallace Hose company, will be given in the opera house next Tuesday 1 evening.
 | Manager Wilkinson has arranged for return date here of Mildred Holland, 1 Thursday, October 8. Charles B. and G. Selden Yale are
 home from their southern trip. J. D. McGaughey, jr., has returned to Lawrencevilles.N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow will
 move to Meriden next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Miss Carolyn Durant Married to Henry
 K. Flagge at the Durant Residence < Last night.
 A pretty home wedding was solemn ized at the residence of the brides pa rents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. G. Durant, on George street, last night, when their daughter Carolyn was united in mar riage to Henry K. Flagge, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Flagge, of 276 Dav- enport avenue. The contracting par ties are we'll known and popular in so- cial circles and have large concourse of friends, many of whom were present at the wedding.
 The house was artistically decorated with potted plants, palms and cut flow CTS. The bride was charmingly attired and carried bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Flagge, sister of the groom, and Theodore Flagge acted as best man. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. # J. A. Schaele, pastor of St. Boniface church.
 A reception took place at the close of the ceremony and collation. was serv- ed. The presents to the young couple were numerous, handsome and useful. After a short wedding trip Mi. and Mrs. Flagge will take up their residence in West Haven.
 Some of those present were MT. and Mrs. J. H. G. Durant, MT. and Mrs. H. K. Flagge, Miss Mary Flagge, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Wilkinson, MT. and Miss Wilkinson MT. and Mrs. Conklin, MT and Mrs. Joseph Spring, MT. Tieder. man, Mr. Guntenberg, MT. and Mrs John Mackrille, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph MT. and Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Rob- erts, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Whitcomb Mrs Currans, Miss Poole, Miss A. Rudolph Miss N. M. Durant, Miss A. Whitcomb Miss K A. Durant Miss E. Durant Miss F, Melchert, Miss R. Healy, Mis-: s. Healy, Charles E. Alling, jr., B. E Scott, T. Flagge and A. Doolfttle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
MILFORD.

MT. and Mrs. William Woodruff will entertain the Wepawaug Whist club at their home on Orange avenue this evening, this meeting being the last regular club night of the season. Mrs. Harry H. Bristol has returned from a weeks visit iii Shelton with relatives.
 ~ The semi monthly meeting of the board of selectmen meets in their office this evening.
 In New Haven, October 14, 1902, the marriage of Miss May A. Reddy and Christopher Nolan took place, by the Rev. Father Russell rector of St. Pat rick's church. MT. and Mrs. Nolan will reside in Milford.
 The fair of George Van Horn post and Woman's Relief corps opened on Monday evening with fair attendance. It was opened by Department Com mander Burton Rogers of Danbury. On Tuesday evening the entertainment will be furnished by the Elias Howe, Jr., post of Bridgeport.
 Miss Ruth Smith has been visiting with Miss Thomas, of Wallingford.
 MT. Smith, of River street, is having Inity water put in and other improve ments, both inside and out, on his beautiful residence.
 The joiners and decorators are busy renoVating the Plymouth church par gonage. The new pastor, the Rev Howard Meserve, will occupy it this summer.
 Miss Grace Hyatt is visiting ir Bondsville, Mass. Miss Nettie Mott has returned from g weeks vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Many School Children are sIckly.

Mother Grdys Sweet Powders for Chil- dren. used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chill dren's Home, New York, break up colds in "A hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and destroy Worms. Mrs Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct, says: Ut is the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and complaint ing" Sold by all druggists, or by mall, 25c. Sample sent FREE Address Allen s. Olm- sted, LeRoy, N '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Corner of Sports. Special Pricec for Thursday.

2 Speciai Fr1ceC TOT lnursday.
 Haskell Rernade golf ball. $4.85' dog. 1 dog. Victor championship ten his balls, $3.40 poz.
 Horsman's special tennis racket. $4.00. Longwood tennis racket. $2 8o.
 Plaid caddy bags, S1.oS value. at $1. 25. Star racing pedal, 85c. $1.50 bicycle tire. $1.20.
 $2. 50 Hartford No. SO tire, $1: o5. Bicycle bells, from 12c to 65c. 25c leader box, 18c. soc enameled line, 25 yards, 35c.
 3-piece vanished wood rod, suitable for most kinds of fishing, |3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

Mrs. c. H. Northam and daughters, Misses Airline and Katharine, and Mrs. M. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Bertha S. Stevens, returned Tuesday night from their trip through the Orient. They sailed from New York on Febru- ary on the Maria Theresa and from Cherbourg on April on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
s1te gumrma1 and Courier
Thursday. April I6. 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS ro-DAE.

Pag Apricot Brandy-E. E. Hall & Son. Cocoa Wine-City Hall Pharmacy. cleyeland's Baking POwder-GrOcers'. CUticura Remedies-Druggists' Estate A. 4. Blakeslee-Probate Notice. For Rent-Houses-J. T. Sloan. Furniture-C Chamberlain Co. Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers'
 InVestments-C. w. Scranton Go. John Drew-Hyperion Theater. Menu For TO-day-Hof-brau Haus. Muslin Underwear-Howe & Stetson Co. Norka Cooked 0ats-GrOcers'. Postum-At Grocers.
 Pianola Chat-M. Steinert & Sons Co. Steamers-Hamburg- American Line. Spring Suits-Meigs X Co.
 Sale of Hats-BroOkS & Co.
 Securities-LOmas x Nettleton. sSilk Waists-Edw. Malley Co.
 Sale of Silks-The Chas. MOnsOn Co. Sterling Silver-C. J. Monson Jr. & Co. Smart Things-Davis & Co.
 The Child Wife-The Grand.
 To cafifornia-Southern Pacific Ky. Upholstery-GambleD Desmond C.. Watches, Clocks-The Ford Co.
 What One Eats-BOston Grocery Co. Wanted-Girl-42 Trumbull Street. Wanted-0peratOrs-60 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

steamer City of Fall River from New York for Providence, made this harbol early to-day and will not proceed to Providence until the weather moder- ates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Women's Muslin GownS, 6oc.

A large variety of styles in >won- en's night dresses, cotton and cam brio, with lace and embroidery in- sertions ard edges. Only the bet ter grades of materials used in this price garment and trimmings are comparatively good. $1.00 is the everyday price. Thursday, 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

STEAMER PAYNE IN COW BAY.
 New York, April 15.-The steamer William G. Payne of the Bridgeport Steamboat company left here yesterday afternoon for Bridgeport, Conn, but on account of the severe gale put into Cow Bay, L. l., for harbor, where she now is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

few more choice seats to be had and the sale will close to-day at o'clock and be reopened at the box office in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
lIEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 15, 1903, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Rain Thursday; high north winds; Friday, fair. s For eastern New York: Rain Thursday high north winds on the coast; Friday, warmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Danger of Colds and Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used. however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, ' hich shows conclusive ly that it is certain preventative of that dangerous disease It will cure cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
ANCHORED OFF NoRwALK.

South Norwalk, April 15.-A large steamer passed up the Sound off Will sons Point this morning about g o'clock and anchored just inside of Tavern Island, off Norwalk. The weather is very rough outside, and it was impossible for the men at Wilson's Point at first to make out the name of the vessel. It was learned later that the vesesl was the Middletown. of the Hartford line. She appears to be east bound, and carrying both passengers and freight. The steamer is perfectly safe, and will probably proceed when the weather abates.
 SHELTERS AT NEW LONDON.
 New London, April 15.-The freight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Dressing Sacquec, 25c.

Women's dressing sacques, kimona shape, fancy figured lawn, with white border; sizes 32 to A Worth 3oc. Thursday, 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Baby SacqueS, Ioc.

Infants house sacques of plain color daisy flannel, with turnover collar, crocheted edge all around; pink. light blue and white. A 25c article for 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Thursday Bargains i'm Underwear
 end Baby's Garments.
Women's Muslin Drawers, 2I,

Material is a good quality cam brio, made with umbrella founce. two-i inch hemstitched hem, ten rows of fine tucking. An excellent 2oc value. Thursday, 2lc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Special Prices in Drug Store.

Comfort Powder, small size, 12c Comfort Powder, large size, 23o Satin Skin Cream, 19o| r Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower, 42e
 Y Sutherland Sisters Scalp Cleaner, AZ
 Cokes' Dandruff Cure, small size, 33d Omega Oil, 39o Doan's Kidney Pills, 35c
 Carter's Little Liver Pills, i3s
 Beecham's Pllls, 15t 100 2-grain Quinine Pills, IT. Listerine, small size, 15o
 Sheffield's Paste, 12d Meliin' Food, 55c Scott's Emulsion, 69d
 Maltine, any style, 15e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Women's Corset Covers. 25c.

Several very pretty new styles in corset covers, tight fitting and French shapes with rows of lace in- sertion and edge to match, or clus- ter tuckmg with embroidery trim ming; all sizes. Worth 3oc. Thurs days price, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Women's Colored Petticoats
 7ec. ]. a

Excellent quality r1lercerized sateen, made with deep accardion pleating, finished with three narrow hemmed ,ruffles and rose quilting. A very worthy $1 25 value. Thurs days price, 7oc. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 15.

Rrtef Mention.
 High water to-day, 2:11 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

When the Starin left New York Mon day night she carried an unusual amount of freight and was low in the water Consequently Captain McAllis- ter did not want to take any chance in the rough sea kicked up by the gale so he decided to anchor in Hunt ington Bay at the western end of the Sound. Conditions did not improve yesterday and the Starin remained at anchor all day.
 Captain McAllister said he would proceed to the city as soon as the weather conditions would permit of half chance of reaching here.
 The Starin started last evening for this port and all the freight handlers were on hand ready to start the freight to consignees as rapidly as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
STEAMER SFARIN SAFE.
PUT INTO LOCUST GROVE DOCK,
 HUNTINGTON BAT.

All Anxiety Raised by Assurances from
 Company That Craft Was Safe Some- where-Much Freight Aboard-Other Sound Vessels Storm Bound.
 New York, April 15.-The steamer John H. Starin of the Starin Transpor- tation company, the non-arriyal Of i which at New Haven had caused so much anxiety ot friends of the passen- gers and crew, was located to-day at the Locust Grove dock in Huntington bay, Long Island. The Starin left here should have reached New Haven early yesterday morning. She put into Huntington last night. There were thirty passengers on the steamer, sev- eral of whom walked to Northport to- i day and took train for New York. l The steamer continued on her trip to New Haven.
 i The storm yesterday was one of the most severe ever experienced along the Sound and the steamer with great diffi- culty made Huntington bay about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and came to anchor. The anchor chain parted and the steamer was in danger of going ashore, but steam was gotten up and i the Starin docked at Locust Grove.
 Three of the passengers, W. S. Tramp ton of New York, J. S. Corcoran of
 New Haven, and F. J. Burns of Water
 bury, Conn.,, walked to Northport, ar- irving at 10 o'clock last night, covering the ten miles with great difficulty. They were about exhausted when they
 arrived They reported all we'll aboard,
 but rations very short. The Starin is said to have shipped considerable wa
 ter before arriving at Huntington. The
 freighter Chelsea is also at anchor in
 the bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Bis Reductions in Small Things.

l doz. spools Climax silk thread. lOO-yard spools, 16c dog.
 loc aluminium c Bala Spirite corset steels. assorted styles and sizes, 6c a pr.
 Black alarming cotton. 4c spool. Ssewart's Star Safety pins, any |size. Sc doz.
 Kings basting cotton, 4c spool.
 "Silko" for embroidery, 2c spool.
 Sc bundle tape. Sc.
 1oc pin cube. black. colors or white. Sc. ! 12c Featherbone stock collars, %