davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theator.

There is only one company playing "The Old Homestead" on the road this season, and that one is headed by Dem man Thompson himself in, his ininita- ble assumption of Joshua Whitcomb, so that on it's forthcoming appearance here at the Hyperion next Monday night the public will see the real arti- cle. The important characters in the play are in the hands of artists who have played their parts so long that it is almost second nature to them. As to scenic environment, the same careful attention to details that MT. Thompson has always shown in the production is promised. Special mention is made of a beautiful new picture of Grace church in New York by moonlight, which the celebrated artist, Homer Emens, con- siders one of his masterpieces. Seat sale Friday. Prices s1, 75. cents, 50 cents and 25 cents. tg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
New Haven Girl Welded Yale Grad
 1,s te yeSterday $t #

New Haven Girl Welded a Yale Grad
 uate Yesterday.
 Miss Susan Sanford of 216 Crown street was married to Dr. John Rowland Of New York in Center church yester- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The of- fciating clergyman was the Rev. pr. Newman Smyth. Charles Rowland. a brother of the groom, was the best man, and Miss Adeli11e Sanford attended the bride as maid of honor. The ushers were Dr. J. HartWell, Dr. Benjamin Triton. Gilbert c. Greenway, Thomas Cochran, jr., of New York; the Rev. T. F. Davis. jr., of Worcester. and John Hall of Boston. After the ceremony there was a small reception at the home of the bride in Crown street.
 The wedding was one of the most brilliant social affairs of the month and the church was crowded with the friends of the couple. There was a large delegation of pr. Howland's s friends here from New York to attend the wedding. The groom is a Yale graduate, having been a member of the class of 1884, and the bride is the sister of Dr. Leonard c. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. Howland left for an extended wedding tour. They will make their home in New York. . &s> N'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
granr1sas gnids,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
onO OCToBER I2 1s03.

@st< " 4Ohh OlN1SION
 z6.0o. x6:45 am .s:oS 5ooSkk142s Isio .s:so, .soo; ;rad 2. m n l2:g5s 12:i0.. sI:25 lparlo. car i'm. ited s1;S5, POO. ~2:3O 800 s4 :tsl s4.5s fDar. s.so @ car ar., united, 4:55. s5:iO, 5:s5, s6:I0, moaationS .sid s:i5 9iS eBrlsgepCrt a:eo@. gs .4:5o .5;2O xs:0O, .s:5s M sunaass-a:zS. @ ra::;S
 g;l9; 5n; x8;15, s7:10, .8:l0, ss:so. s9:i6 3. ID. si.6S Sn :, WASHINGTON Fl via Harlem River
 I,6pp ,YS ?. nl., l2:09 a. n. fdailyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wiiu. Nnp spe1.dv;S q. m.s s8:55 D. m.
 yigenaaB Eoh BOSTON eSIdoN via New. London and Pro IImited a. @ .iaSS s Iass tdsplsg IDa5lSr ear ear sansaySss- ssSSs .s5 .5:eS .4oS 4;S5 ss;Ss ?, r. o5 .E 45 M .S:Sgg SSggflnsslds D S. sandsyss. dlsS. HARTFoRiiD AR E oaii .f;f2 SIyisr6S 2; g;
 r60n oR MEhlDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART F.ga FOAD AND SPRINGFIELD-s1:15 a.m. 6. 40 .; ;o<, 5Ss;S5 s10:13 tto Hartford), .11:05 a. 4iYo n;, l2;l0. s1:45. 2:55, s3:5o ito Hartford). 7.69 79 S:0, S9;05, b;S0. s5:52. 6:16 lto Hartford), sHpsiays sUUi 0,OO i90o. n:31, (to Meriden) p. m. S:28 D. n. IVY SHORE FoI LINE DIVISION.
 9:s5 ii new .es London, etc.-s2:20. 2:55. TAT, s4 .o1 .z:SS lparlor car limited), s247, 800, esi;SSo 4;i5 lto Saybrook Junc.l. 400 5:i5. D v.i1, -o;oo, e:lO lGuilford accommodationi 40.11 sI-|1.zUt @Z.01 a. m., 1l2.Oo, AS 1zI;aai, 4:55. 6:55 D. m
 All H NE-N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION. nUr maiadietown. Wiillmantic, etc-7:35 C Ea, En., z:95, 6:OO P. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m, I,a us os hSnelpqrne Falls, Turner's Falls, VII ttitamsD9rg, Holyoke, and Intermediate sta aaua aaTls.l o0 a. m. and AGO D. m. For Vest iiy5u Ta and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. thIs or farmlngton, New Hartford and points TIE I Isi9e-7:5O a. m., 12:04, 400. 5:57 b. n. 11ciHEF WHssdderDury, via Cheshire, S:4S a. m., n <:SO, 0:l0. 6:65 D. m. Sundays-9 a. BEERKSHIRE DIVISION,
 o.g9 59r Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7.10. 500, ssss' ssS' s:4S s:a a. m 1215 noon, lilo. 2:s0 4:4O. -S;2o q m. 12:17, 3:3O, 6:35, 8:45 D. m. TOT Materbury-6:05 7:10, 500, A:46 a. m1, l2;la. 2:30, 5:22, TAO, I1:30 D. m. Sun ua1ys-S;20 a. m-, 12:17. 6:35, 8:45 D. m.
 For Wlnsted-7:10, 9:45 a. rn.. 2:sQ. TAO ?. m. Sundays-S:2S a. m., 6:35 D.. in
 ror Danbury, Pittstield and intermediate n poinsssEo;oo s.E5 a. m., via Bridgeport, 9;eS d.
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchaeld Junction. = - 'i@ Express Trains. xLocaI Expresa aDoes not connect for New Britain. c. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13


 former system of hand punishment the children not minding very much the teachers discipline, but feeling de- cidedly humiliated by being put into the machine.
 Of course, all the old arguments ap- ply to humiliation as well as te cor 'poreal punishment, but it must be con- ceded that persuasion is not all power full as yet, and to try other measures not wholly unwisdom.
 Is it not fact that too easy a rell- zion is to-day prevalent; that the old element of deserved punishment is too
 much ignored, and that men have fal- len into the habit of believing that God is too good to be just.
 A prominent clergyman of my &C., |quaintance once said:
 ''It took the thunders of Sinai to con- vert my wicked soul. the love and sac rifiee of Calvary had no effect
 Is not possibly this the reason why men so seldom come into the church. We all, whether We admit 1t or not, admire the masterful man, and is not the ignoring of the manliness of Christ, the minimizing of His power, and the continual presentation of His softer at tributes, a possible reason for such de- fectionand lack of interest, and does not this principle run through all our social life?
 Somewhere we have failed to elevate authority (witness the violations or law; everywhere, rebellion against con- |stituted government, wars, riots. &c., and is not some portion of this due to our failure to emphasize all features of the divine plan of government? Pun Iishment and reward are equally essen- tial. .5. ..,:s s At the close of his remarks MT. Pres- ton, by request, gave an account of the probation law and it's favorable work lings as thus far operative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13

lum. Besides her husband she leaves two children, who are Edward Jewell of Boston and Mrs. Walter Sanford of this city; also five grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Motte, wife of Irving Motte of Concord. N. H.. Miss Grace Jewell, Miss Edith Jewell and Pliny Jewell, jr., all of Bos- ton. and Miss Valerie Sanford of this city; and a great-grandson, Irving Motte, jr., of Concord, N. H.
 The funeral will be attended at her late home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. William DeLoss Love will officiate. The casket will be borne by colored porters. Burial will be in the Jewell lot in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
s1,7s1, ,5o2 ss s2so, TOP Ss s1,sO1, 1908 ss. Decrease clearings week of 1903. s1s,-

555.76.
 Balances week of 1902. $374,709. Difference in balances, $S4,006.11. a,. . Clearings week of 1902, $1,620, ,611.74 ! Clearings week of 1901, s1,4S2, ,S04.s5. '
 Dividends soon due are:
 American Telegraph and Telephone, [ 1 1-2 per cent, payable October 15s books closed September 30.
 American Car Foundry, per cent.
 payable November 2; books closed Octo-
 Der 10. < American Car Foundry preferred,
 3-4 per cent, payable November 20;
 books closed October 10. TT
 American Chicle, per cent, payable
 November 20; books closed October Is. E American Locomotive preferred, S-b
 per cent, payable October 21; books closed September 21.
 | American Tobacco, 3 per cent, paya- e November 2; books close October 15. | American Tobacco preferred, 2 per
 cent, payable November 2; books close I October IS. VII .t. s t ' | American Woolen preferred, 1 3-4 per
 cent, payable October 15; books closed October 1. | Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
 Louis preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable
 October 20; books closed October 10. | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 3 1-2
 per cent, payable october 27; books | closed October 5. s -. s-s
 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- ferred, 1-2 per. cent, payable October 27; books closed october 5. 2 Corn Products, per cent, payable November 10; books closed October "A. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
 3-4 per cent, payable October 20;
 books closed October 3. General Electric, 2 per cent, payable l October 15; books closed September 16. Metropolitan Street Railway, 1 1-2 per
 cent. payable October 15; books closed l September "A. 5sf '~i
 National Biscuit, per cent, payable
 October 15; books closed September 29. New York Air Brake, 2per cent, pay able October 15; books closed October 1. New York and Jew Jersey Telephone, 1-2 per cent, payable October 15;
 books closed October 5. "e Proctor & Gamble preferred, per cent, payable October 15; books closed September 22, -tt. !, Reece D. H. Machine, 2 per cent, pay- able October 15; books closed October 5.
 Rock, Island preferred, per cent,
 payable November 2; books closed Oc- tober 15. -
 Union Pacific, per cent, payable oc-
 tober IS; books closed September i. United Gas Improvement, per cent,
 payable October 15; books closed Sep tember 30. United Fruit, 1 1-2 per cent, payable | October 15; books closed September g. Union Shoe Machine, per cent, pay ! able October 15; books closed September | 10.
 Union Bag & Paper preferred, S-A | per cent, payable October 15; books closed October i. United States Steel, 50 cents; payable l December 30;. books close December 9. ] | United States Steel preferred, 1 31a
 per cent, eel, payable; November 16; books | close October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
MASQUERADE IN HAYDEN.

 Athletic Club to Give Fine Affair at
 Town Hall
 The Hamden Athletic club, composed Of the leading young men of that place, has arranged masquerade ball to be held in the town hall Friday evening of this week. Music will be furnished by the Second regiment drum corps and Professor W. Butler will direct the dancing numbers.
 A number of good prizes are offered. A handsome cake will be given for the most comical character and one for the best dressed young woman. The com mittee of arrangements has worked hard to make the affair one of the finest of the season, and undoubtedly its ef- forts will be crowned with encouraging success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
c.,arrh and Hsy Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared fol use in atomizers. and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed tc call upon physicians for such a treat ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 cts. including spraying tube. All druggists, or by mall. Ely Brothers, 5t Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
Poii's q'heater.

Callahan and Mack, the real Irish comedians, in the sketch *'The Old
 Neighborhood," scored at Poli's last might. Despite the rain a big audience witnessed the show. I Robert Garter presented a dainty Iplay1et, "The Wise MT. Conn" and the company was ably assisted by Miss Kathryn Waters, charming young actress. 4.=
 Others were Al Lawrence, the favor- ite mimic; Smith and German as the
 talking comedians; MT. and Mrs. Neil
 LitchfieId with their rural comedy, Halloween at Brook Farm" which has a special farm scene and some con- Iical country incidents woven around a pretty little story they tell with the bright playlet offered. A youngster is Ialso amusing in this sketch. The act appeals to the ladies and children par- |ticularly, and should crowd the mati- |nees this week. - e. t#. 'a <
 The athletic girls, the favorite Major sisters, scored immensely with the |opening act, boxing and fencing ex- hibition. They are both pretty and
 shapely girls and give a rousing exhi-
 bition. !.
 Ernest Hogan and company have "The Missionary Man"
 The electrograph has "Rise and Fall of Napoleon" in the motion pictures.
 The first scene, .Napoleon's school days. shows the snow-covered playground of
 the military school at Brienne. The students are dismissed and commence games, in which they invite the young Napoleon to join. He at first refuses, but ultimately takes part in the snow- balling that ensues, and dividing the |schoolboys into two companies, he Eplaces himself at the head of one and puts to flight the oposing division-his first victory. Sixteen other scenes are shown.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
 matinees. 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock continues to be taken in small lots from 1s4 to 195. There is lit tie stock offering on the market, and not much change in the price.
 Swift & Company also remains un- changed at about tO1. t The second installment on Pennsylva- mia railroad new stock Is payable on or before Thursday of this week at s15 per share. 3
 Dividend checks of the Southern New England Telephone Company will be sent out on next Wednesday. The rate is 1-2 quarterly, or equal to 6 per cent. per annum.
 Transfer books of the Boston Electric will cose on October 18th for the quar- terly dividend of 1-2 per cent, payable November 2d. Tn anticipation of this dividend the stock was stronger on Sat urday, though it recently sold to 227 1-2.
 The last directors meeting of the present board of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was htld on Saturday in New York city; the an |nual meeting of the stockholders occurs October 21 when new board will be elected, though without doubt most of the members of the present board will be reelected. The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending October 10, and for the corresponding week of last year, are given by days:
 1903. Balances. Clearings 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
MRS. PLINY A. JEWELL,

Hartford. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Caroline A. (Bradbury) Jewell, wife of Pliny Jewell, president of the Jewell Betting company died at her home. 21o Pennington ave- nue, this city, at g o'clock Sunday morn- ing in her eightieth year.
 The deceased was born in England November s. 1923. and was married tc MT. Jewell in Philadelphia in 1845. Mrs
 Jewell was member of the Farmington avenue Congregational church, was honorary manager of the Womer's Christian association of this city and 1T so far as her health would permit was active in church work and in the man. agement of the Hartford Orphan asy-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
OPENS NEW BUILDING MOST
 AUSPICIoUSLK

Many Hundred Attend from All Parts
 of the state-ReprssentaIIve from
 Various cIubs-state and City omoIaIs
 Valuable Punch Bowl PFessntsd-
 President Martin's ApropOs Remarks
 -MuaIo and Refreshments.
 The dedication of the addition which has been built onto the Union League club took place at that club last even Ing and was a great success. The re- lcelVing party consisted of President Martin, of the club, Governor Cham berlain, Mayor Studley, Lieutenant Governor Roberts, Secretary of State Nlnal and reception committee com posed of members of the club. The rooms were handsomely decorated with potted plants and flowers. and an or chestra furnished splendid musical programme. All the old apartments and the new ones were open for inspec- ton and presented a handsome appear lance. all being finely decorated and furnished.
 During. the course of the evening a handsome sterling silver punch bowl, worth about $400, was presented to the lclub by the younger members. The presentation speech was made by Ed ward Fox on behalf of the committee, (which consisted of Charles Burton, Walter S. Thompson and Edward Fox. President Martin replied in few we'll chosen remarks.
 Later in the evening President Mar tin accepted the new building on behalf of the club. He said that it was unfor- tunate that William Hooker Atwood, who was chairman of the building com mittee, had been called out of town and so could not be present to make a for nal transfer of the building. President l Martin then complimented the building committe on the excellent work it had ldone. saying that nothing could be more satisfactory.
 \ The club makes a handsome addition l to Chapel street and justifies the asser- I ton that 1t is the finest clubhouse to be found in New England, and without a lsuperiors except in New York. I A splendid lunch was served during the evening and there were singing and Irecitations, all of which made the time Ipass quickly.
 Invitations were sent out to the vari- ous clubs about the state and also to l the other clubs in this city. There was a large delegation from the Algonquin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
SEYMOUR woRKMEN REJECT
 PLAN.

Castle Rock of the A. 0. U. ". at their meeting in Seymour last night unanimously voted to reject the pro- posals of the supreme lodge which have caused so much stir in Workmen circles recently, and instructed their delegates to the meeting of the grand lodge, which is to be held in Bridgeport next Thursday, to vote against the proposed lr,1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13

club. of Bridgeport, and also from the Home club, of Meriden. All the clubs in this city were also represented. Ex- Senator Brooker was among those who attended last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
APPROVED THE RTTJ,s

The committee who had charge of the recent Spanish War Veterans reunion which was held in this city held meet ing in city hall last evening and ap- proved the bills. %~@'%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-stea, ,ner. ,savs. 2:l5 n. m. daily except Mondays. dua Sevs York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are prfyileeed < ' 70 boar board steamer at any time after 1000
 FROM NEW YoRK-steamer leaves < .oo ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. m ' ' sS. \ Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle LOCK, New Haven, and Pier 40, N R., foot of .Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the once once on Belle Dock, also at Bishop q Co.- IQS-o Chapel street, or at Pnrser's office on steamer, ". p. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13

MabeI-How well Miss Elderly carries her age, doesn't she?
 Daisy-But she must be so accustom- ed to it by now.-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
Starin's New Haven Line,

UHlsy,7 EXcept SaturdaY Steamer John H. Starin lCant. McA,,,.. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at I0:16 D. m.. Suns days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier l3' North River, N. Y., at g D. m. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion ticketa. l1o. staterooms, $I.00. Tickets and state. -oom for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck Bishops, 70S Chapel st. Fres stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and sonfh. west Order your freight via Starin Lina.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. starin Pier. Pier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
arand Opera House.

In the range of high class dramas it would be hard to find an equal to Ham, ilton Grey Fiskes ".Tess of the D'Urber- yilles'' which was presented at the Grand opera house last night and was the first performance of a three night and Wednesday matinee engagement. This splendid production has been most generously received wherever presented and last night was no exception. A large audience was present and thor oughly enjoyed the play. .......s I It was given with the same elaborate scenic equipment which made it's run at the Manhattan theater, New York, one of history and stamped 1t as one of the dramatic events of the season. The dramatization was by the late Lorimer Stoddard and in it he followed the book so closely that none of the, very inter
 esting features or characteristics are lost. The story of Tess appeals to the emotional nature and brings all who see it to full realization of the stern re- alities oe life and has a moral to be l needed.
 The company presenting the play was par excellence in it's entirety and is headed by that young but splendid emo- tional actress Miss 9Carline Rohr.
 She appeared in the title role and par ticularly gave evidence of her histrionic ability, of which so much has been said and written recently and demonstrated l the truth of all favorable comment. l Among others of the company are l Harry Garter. Alanson, Lessey, Tom Callahan, and Ralph Eldridge. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night with Wednesday, matinee, and there should be a generous attendance of all who desire to witness wholesome. clean and interesting plays presented by caoable companies, and assisted by beautiful scenery.
 Hall Gaines great play, "The Chris titan will be presented at the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and saturday, with matinee Saturday. by a |company said to be fully capable in Ievery respect to do justice to this pro- 4 duction. The scenery is adapted to the incidents of the piece and its the same Iused in the original New York produc- ltion by Miss Viola Allen and at the
 Academy of Music, New York city, this Iseason. ''The Christian" has high lstanding as a moral play and justly holds the position it has won of the best on the American stage to-day. Linonel
 Adams appears in the role of John
 Storm, and Miss Blanca West as Glory IQuayle. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13

No Trace of Him Up to Late Hour Last Eyening-PoiIee and Court Notes The ". R. c.-Company K-Town Tax ofIn miIIa-RernonnI. Ete
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-11
Pusher Forward by Hanna.

However. a short time ago Senator
Foster was placed on some or the iilos'
important committees in existence
committees that the oldest ana most
diDlOmatic senators have longed lor'
The story as it has reached Seattle
from Washington is that Foster is very
much in evidence in matters wherein
Senator Hanna has eVlnced the most
interest. and that together with Seha-
TORS Fulton and Mitchell, he STANDS
ace high in the estimation of the ONO
dictator.
It is argued that Fosters sudden
elevation in Senator Hanna's opinion
has been brought about through just
such a combination as was briefly
outlined in the opening paragraph.
Local men who should know, say that
thev have received absolute and certain
information from the seat of war TO
the effect that the combination mas
been effected am that Fulton, Mitch
ell and Foster, together with senator
Anlxeny. will do their best. to throw
the two northwestern states INTO the
Hanna camp and against PreSldeilt
Roosevelt.
Setting Up the Pins.
OF course, q United Sldte9 Sell''oi
ALWAYS cuts some considerable Inquire
in state conventions, and many there
are who firmly believe senators Fos-
ter and Ankeny will endeaVOr TO Sc
cure instructions from the state con-
yention to go down the line against
the chief executive of the land.
That fight, and it will be fight,
PROMISES to be one of the most inter-
esting ones to be fought upon the po-
litical battlefield in the state OF WASH
ington for many moons to come. IL Is
said the Foster forces throughout the
state are even now lining up for the
prospective battle. Senator Hanna,
with the presidential bee buzzing IN
his headgear, may be depended upon
TO foster Foster to the limit, as long
as there is a grain of hope upon which
to base his aspirations.
1t is said that Hanna expects great
things from his northwestern sena-
torial friends, and for that reason IS
paving no little attention to Messrs.
Foster, Fulton and Mitchell. 1t is al