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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
DoRSCHT CONCERT.
Two Excellent Soleists-A Fine Pro-
gramme and al Large Audience.

Two Excellent Soleists-A Fine Pro-
gramme and a. Large Audience.
The third Dorscht concert of the sea-
son brought to the Hyperion last even
ing the usual large number, the audi
ence being fully as great as either of
the two previous ones.
The programme was an excellent one
and the special soloists were among the
best the lodge has yet secured. The
beautiful overture to Martha" opened
the concert and was we'll done. d, It is
to be regretted that many came late
and were seated during it's rendition
This is not fair to those who are al
ready seated, and IL orders were given
not to seat people during the playing
of numbers the pleasure of these OPEN
ing selections would be much en-
HANGED ..
The vocalist Of the evening was Mrs.
Coldwell Johnston (nee Clara Moeller
of this city, now of Washington, D. CO,
who, it will be remembered, went to
Dresden some five. years ago to finish
her musical education That this has
been most thoroughly and artistically
accomplished was eyinced by the man.
ner in which she did her several solos.
Mrs Johnston is regal in appearance,
and her style Of vocal delivery shows
the excellent schooling she has enjoyed
Her first aria, 'La Fora del Destino,'
with orchestral accompaniment, was
sung in Italian, her clear articulation
being commendable. For an encore
oh IN IA
gle" with equal success. Her next
number, Hartman's "Schwanen Lied,
in German. met with much approval
and the encore that followed was the
only selection In English. Several
beautiful bouquets were handed her
Mrs. Johnston makes a specially of
concert work, and her drawing-room
recitals in New York, Washington and
Atlantic City have become quite fea-
ture. Among her future bookings Is
one at the White House.
Nikolai Sokoloff, the we'll known vio-
linist. was the other soloist. His ster-
ling qualities are already well known,
and his playing was also vociferously
received. He seems to have mastered
all the intricate technical problems
which many violinist never does. In
the allegro of De Beri0t's seventh con-
certo, with it's intricate tempt. the left
hand pizzicato was intermingletl with
childlike playfulness, and showed the
great mastery of the instrument he has
achieved. He then gave an encore.
With still greater breadth of tone
which he is sure to acquire, most
l., ;,k 4
Strauss Tales from the Vienna
Woods" with either solo by +. Ehohalt
was very daintily given. The andante
from Schuberts unfinished symphony
was one of the best numbers, and 9TH
ers were the two Slavonic dances Of
Dvorak.
Frank Fichtl conducted rs usual, and
Louis Felsburg was at the piano.
The next concert will be given on
March Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
BERKELEY SERMON

The last sermon os the season in the
Berkeley course was delivered by the
Rev. Father James o. S. Huntington, o.
II. c.. Superior of the Order of the
Holy Cross, Westminster, Nd, in Trim
1ty P. E. church last evening. The SUBJ
]ect on which he spoke was "The
Church in the United States, Her Mis-
sion and Outlook" and he delivered a
most eloauent discourse. ~
He spoke on the four notes of the
church. First, its unity; second, holt
ness In its ideal; third, its catholicity,
expressing the universality as repre-
senting all that is best In human life,
lie said these were represented by four
hgures, viz. as body representing the
unity; as temple, its holiness; as a
kingdom, its catholicity, and as a fam
lily, its continuity. III
He said he would not prophesy the
churchs future, as that would be arro-
CANT. But said he, I'VE have two WAYS
TO look: Godward through worship, and
MAYNARD through his distribution of his
blessing to men," There was a, large at
tendance. s&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
"LET MEDROWN," HER Wish

CONTINUED from First Page.)
pushed off. Using the plank as an oar
pushing against the floating cakes of
ice, which had been lodsened from the
banks of the river by the thawing
weather, and assisted by the strong
outward turn of the tide, he soon reach
ed the woman's body. On grasping it,
he found that the woman was far from
being dead. AS she felt his touch she
tried to force her head and body under
the boat. He pulled her out and when
leaning over the side of the boat a des-
perate struggle ensued, during which
the boat nearly capsized.
Finally when the woman became ex-
hausted and realized that the officer
was determined to save her, she looked
up at him and said: For Gods sake
let me drown; let me end 1t ALL" With
great difficulty the officer got the wo-
man into the boat. getting very wet
and being almost exhausted himself.
Boat and body in its race for life had
drifted several hundred feet below the
bridge, and now came the difficult part.
A serious problem confronted Patrol
man Stevens. how to get the boat
ashore and how to keep the woman
from throwing herself overheard again
while doing It, Their water soaked
garments soon became crusted with
ice, but when almost ready to give up
the attempt to reach the shore and to
float down the stream until rescued, the
tired officer by pushing his board
against the floating ice finally reached
the Front street bank at the foot of
Pierpont street.
From there Captain Brewer of the
Grand avenue police station was noti-
fed and he despatched the ambulance.
On its arrival Miss Sarsfield was
taken to the New Haven hospital and
cared for.
Late last evening the hospital author
tiles stated that she was doing nicely
and no serious results were feared
from her icy bath.
Miss Sarsfeld comes of a well known
and highly respected family, who were
almost 'prostrated on learning of her
rash act. The only reason to which it
can be attributed is that she has just
recovered from a serious attack of the
grip and the suffering she has had to
endure may have slightly affected the
brain for the time being.
Patrolfnan Stevens has been on the
force less than a year, but by his cour-
age and presence of mind he undoubt-
eddy saved her life, as there was no
one else about to do so.
Miss Sarsfield has brother John, a
carpenter. She owns the house in
which she lived, having earned it by
hard work 1t is a two family house
and she occupied two garnet rooms,
renting the two lower floors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
grane1ers Guide.
New York, New. haven
and Hartford Il. X.

NEW YORK DIVISION
FOR NEW 1oRk-ss.o5. $50. 500.
1o;lO, 1880. 500, xS:1O, S:35. 1886. xIO:S6
a. N, sl2s05, 1910, sI:S0 1parlor car I'm.
l'edl %1:35, 200, $50, 500 800 s4.Zj
tr2rlor car limited, 4:35, $50. 5:s5. s6;IO.
o-s9. sI:lO, $50, 3:15 bridgeport accom-.
400, $500. xS:60, ISIS a nj. :so 49,
$40, x6:15, s7;l0, $40. $3.50. 500 n M
yN WASHINGTON via Harlem River
= 10, 80 D. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WIN.
h-3htle--10:O3 a. NJ. 1856 o. M
5UH BOSTON va New London and Pro-
ITi, mffedi So '1l;sS tparlor car
imited, s2:44 .4!o5. 0 .4:SS $50 . tpsFioS ear
Sundays-s2:20, $3.50 a. Ia. s1o.05 Rso.47
For BOSTON via Springfield 40.
~ IN g. m.' -. ssi:aao .o:52 p. N. Sundays
HARTFORD DIVISION 81
For MerIden-s1:l0. $40, 1852. x9:35.
z:ie 800 $50, Sis 100 So z;SS IS S:SS.
$50. 200. SIS D. y. ~ :. M l2;Os'
.1 e9E a1F5fosd m'1 49, 60 5:s2 ss5
300, 1912. 6:i5, 1900 SEQ, loco . ma M
Sundays-*1:10, i2:OS, $3.50, 200 SOD n n,
For springdelde.1 10, GAO, 1850, Gas,
So 90 1906 s. ) mos ;4s 25s 5;S0 'sss
l2;0S. +5:52. 100. S:28 5. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
hoI New London, etc-S2.20. $3.50 TAI
l0.9S lto Guilfordl, II ;O6. al1:55 (parior cal
i iilniifed q; NJ d2:o5. .2s5 parlor cal
60 saybrook Junction.. 1855, i1:s0 tGnii.
s sSta oaecommodationl ?. m. Sundays 20
AIR NE-N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION
for Middlet0Wn, Willimantic. etc.-7:3!
q: M, l2:55, 600 p. m. Sundays-7:15 D. M,
connecting at Middletown with the ValleJ
branch and at Willimantic with Easter1
a,strict and c. Y; r. r.; at Turneryille with
colchester branch.
i, For Shelbnrne Falls, Turner'S Falls. VIII
ilamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in
Iermediate statlons-7:50 a. M and 400 q.
5:57 p. N. ~ =
For Pennington, New Hartford ana noInts
THIS slde-7:50 a. m, 1904, 400, 5:57 3. M.
tor waterbury, via Cheshire SAB q. m.
u ZIG, go, BIO, 6;55 p. N. Sundays-9 a.
NJ, y. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
H0r Derby and Ansonia--6:O5. 7.1n. S.no.
9sI;5S, 9:45 q. M, 1917 noon, lilo. 2:3o. All
spaarby Junction., 4:4O, 5:22, 6:55. TAO.
d Ivy ~ 30 p. m. Sundays S:25 a. M, 1885,
For Waterbury-6;1o, ITO, 500. 9:45 q.
m, 12;17: 2:30, BPS, TAO, II:a0 D. m. Sun.
ua ~ a. M. 6:35 D.. m.
for Winsted-7:10, 9:45 q. M, 2:30, 7:40
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit fo c III
St. Louis, Chicago and the West Via State
For Litehfeld and points on Litchfeld,
Junction. = - q ioetpy
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

glance, casts down her eyes as quickly,
and in quiet tone gives the satisfac-
tory response. Ten pieces" The ne
gaia holds out her right hand, the
young tribesman holds out his, so that
the thumbs touch. Then from the
mouth of the old duenna comes the
most blood-curdling cry that have
ever heard emanate from the human
throat. 1t is worse than the TIA aritt"
Of the Moroccan Jewesses, which is as
ear-splitting performance as any one
could desire. The shrek of the negafa
l can only describe as resembling the
sound of the syllables "Yu-yu-yu-u-u-
H." long-drawn out, uttered as loudly
as it is possible to scream it and at the
very highest pitch of the female voice.
This is the signal that deal has been
effected and a lot disposed of. The cry
is instantly taken up by all the other
negafas near, till the market resounds
with it. Friends crowd around calling
aut Milk" MILK lezef," the Berber
form Of congratulations, signifying lit
orally. Good" Very good" In less
than ten minutes the maids father and
brothers are on the spot. A hodJa; or
village scribe. is sent for. He comes
with a mollah, and the pair squat down
upon the earth. For three-quarters Of
an hour there is an alienation of talk,
and threats and gesticulation' and
weeping. Then a bag of coins is pro
duced by the yoting man, carefully
caunted over by the father. while the
hodja on the ground and the mollah
beside him are writing out the marriage
contract. There and then signing and
sealing is done and the sale is compile
ted. ="
Within an hour the girl is mounted on
an ass with the rest of the owners
purchases for the winter season and on
the road to her new home.-London
Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

and more wary, it Is impossible TO
county cleared two thousand dollars
from the fall to July last year. Poi
soning has been almost entirely aban-
doned. as the little beasts are, as an
old trapper told me, ION 10 IT," Traps
set in sand near the dens and around
bait are often successful, many are
shot, but the great majority are killed
in June while young pups.
The hunter locates the den, and then
with spade and pick digs to the end.
often finding as many as six or eight
pups. AS these bring FIVE dollars
apiece, he is well rewarded. An old
trapper near here who hunted last win
ter in the rough brakes of Arrow Creek
caught several hundred by means of a
we'll trained sheep dog. which he has
Taught to go into the den and bring out
the pups. Another peculiar thing about
the wolf is that it is unknown for a
mother TO fight for her pups. Wolves
and coyotes alike will desert the den
and keep out of sight and range while
the young ones are being dug out.
Cowboys report that there is a very
large dog wolf that has his den in the
brakes of the Missouri river near the
mouth of the Highwood, and it is re-
ported that he has at times killed full
grown horses and steers. If such is the
case 1t must be extremely rare, or else
the victims were weakened from age or
tick of food.
The present bounty of five dollars for
these destructive pests is small enough,
and if it could be arranged that an in
terstate and international bounty Of
seven dollars. or even ten dollars. could
be offered. the country would be rid of
them in few years. 1t would be i'm
possible for any one state to do this.
for the reason that hunters from other
states and Canada would bring the
hides in to claim the bounty. If the
Canadian and United States govern
ments could unite and offer the ten-dol-
lar bounty, it would soon stop the ex-
istence of the coyote and wolf, and
millions of dollars worth of beef and
mutton would be saved to the two
countries.-Anaconda Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
A woMAN's BANK ACCOUNT.

Her Many Difficulties in Understand
ing the Financial World.
A few years ago a charming widow
Who has since made fame and fortune
with her pen, lived alone in Washington
city. Soon after her first book appeared
the publishers sent considerable sum
of money to her--more than she had
ever possessed at any one time before
Knowing nothing of business matters
she went to a bank cashier of her
acquaintance for instruction in the in
tricacies of opening and maintaining a
bank account. 1t required much patti
ence on hts part, and he finally sue
ceeded in making her comprehend the
difficult proposition that she could pay
her bills by merely writing checks.
OF course, you understand" said he
that every check you make leaves so
much less money to your credit in the
bank
The next. day she reappeared with a
heavy burden of trouble on her mind
She had paid for some with a Sc check
but had afterward returned the goods
and the merchant had given the check
| back to her.
You said" she addressed the cashier
that every check made left so much
less money to my credit. Now, what
want to know Is, how am going to get
my Sc back into the bank?''
1t required another long series of ex-
plantations to make her understand that
in such a. case she had only to tear up
the check and the account would re-
main unchanged.
Not long after this she consulted the
cashier again She desired a lady
friend in New York to visit her, and
wished to pay the expense of the jour
ney. How should she send the money ?
So the cashier told her to make a
check and he would give her a New
York draft for the amount. She could
send this, and her friend could readily
get cash for it.
In due time the friend arrived in
Washington, bringing the draft with
her. She declined to let the widow
pay the expense of the trip. The dis
cussion about this led to the subject of
bank accounts in general.
Every woman ought to learn how to
keep one" said the widow, proud of her
own attachments in this direction. ''It
took me some time to master it, but
have been perfectly happy since I did
it. Sect" she tore the draft to bits and
flung it into the fire; "a few weeks ago
I shouldn't have known what to do
with this, but now, you see, it is SIM
pie as can be"
Months afterward when the draft
was still reported unpaid in New York,
the cashier developed suspicion and
asked the widow what she had done
with it. When he told her that she had
burned twenty dollars, she gave up in
despair. And few days ago she told
me that she had never since been quite
sure that she fully comprehended the
profound science of keeping a bank &C.
count.--Brooklyn Eagle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
SHALL OUR SONS STUDY LATIN

SHALL OUR SONS STUDY LATIN
Arguing that Latin is not yet played
out, but still affords an Undivided men
tai training, Andrew Lang cites Amer
lea and Austria to testify on his side.
The Americans, he says are practi-
cal people, devoid Of traditional pre-
possession in favor of the Roman Ian
guage and literature, yet he finds that
Latin is being more and more studied
in the American secondary schools In
1890 about one hundred thousand
American school boys were studying it.
In 1900 more than three hundred thou
sand of them-one-half the whole num-
her of scholars in our secondary schools
ARE learning Latin in continuous
courses of four or five years." He bor-
rows these figures from an address of
Professor Ramsay, of Glasgow, before
the Scottish Classical association.
They mean, says Mr.. Ramsty, that the
middle classes in America are finding
out that the most fruitful, useful in
strument for training the mind for or
binary commercial life is to be found in
the Latin language" The testimony
from Austria, also borrowed by Mr.
Lang from Mr.. Ramsay. is that of Dr.
Bauer, the head OF the chemical de-
partment Of the Technical High school
Of Vienna, who maintained that his
best students Of chemistry come not
from the practical but from the clas-
steal schools. Possibly. the cleverol
boys are sent to the classical schools,
but certainly the boys from the classi-
cal schools (Gymnasieu) can beat the
other (Realschulen) boys hands down
at chemistry, cricket or anything. So
it was in Germany, where the superior
merit of the classical schools is so well
appreciated that they get three-fourths
of the pupils Out Of one hundred and
fifty-two thousand scholars in the Sec
oadary schools Of Prussia in 1899, ill.,
700 took the classical courses. To learn
Latin, says Mr. Lang. Is to learn con-
centratton OF the mind. 1t is hard
work. and progress in 1t can be tested
almost as certainly and definitely as in
ematics.--Harpers Weekly. ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
Starln NeWHayea TransunrIationIi Line

Daily, Except Saturday.
Steamer John H. Starin fCapt. McAllis-
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
foot Of Brown Street at 1915 b. M, Sum
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer
Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, Is, North
River, N. II, at 8 p. m. daily except Sat.
urday), Fare, rs cents. Excursion Tickets,
room for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel
ST., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel St Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
train and corner Of Church and Chapel SITS
every half hour. commencing $50 b. nj.
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad
ing issued to points west, south and SOUTH
west. Order your freight Wa Starin Line.
C. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent.
Office, $50 Orange Street.
r. ]. GREGORY, Agent. starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
BUYING A WIFE.
An Englishman's Observations at Mar
riage Fair in Tunis.

riage Fair in Tunis.
A famous marriage fair, or mart Is
held yearly at the village Of Menguelet,
in the well-known oasis on the Wady
Jemas, in the Kabyle district Of Tunis.
It takes place at the end of the
harvest season, when the ingathering of
the crops is finished. the produce dis
posed of and the tribesmen of the coun-
try, flush with money as money is reck-
oned thereabouts,. think of adding q
wife to the other purchases they always
make for the ensuing twelve months.
Being within thirty miles of the Ait at
the time of the market, I rode over to
see how such a show was organized and
managed In the open space the dam
sells were ranged ready for inspection in
the marriage market There they face
the visitor separated from the noisy
part of the fair. ranged In four separate
rows and numbering, I should say. be-
tween 600 and 700. Each damsel is
seated on a small, bright-colored carpet
spread upon the ground and each has
a negafa-a sort of nurse, attendant and
duenna combined-seated beside her
Conspicuously displayed In front of
each, moreover, is big roll of woven
stuff. This roll of material plays an
important part in the marriage snegotia-
tons and is always woven by the girl
herself. The young women are attired
in the most expensive and richest gar
ments the parents and relatives can Sc
cure.
They are painted, patched and pow
dered as is the invariable custom of
Kabyle bellies and wear sufficient rings,
bangles, bracelets, chains and brooches
to stock a small-sized jewellers shop.
These jewels are not by any means al
ways the property of the girl or her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
Hambut,g-1Pmeflcan.

For Observation-Disclosures Hamburg.
Twin Screw Express & Pass ger Service
Pennsylvania, Mar. Z Waldersee April 4
Patricia 7. Mar IA Deutschland, April 81
Bluccher Mar. 81 Moltke .... April 16
Pretoria .... Mar IS Pennsylvania, Apr 1S3
hamburg American Line. 81 B'w8y, NY.
H q. Sweeney 102 Church ST.. NJ. Zunder
& Son, 249-251 State ST., Newton & Parish.
Sc Orange ST., Bishop & Co., 703- 705 Chapel
ST., Agents fig If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York, the South and west,
Steamer Chester w Chaplin
IN COMMISSION.

Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. m.
Passengers are privileged to board Steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. nj.
From New York Steamer leaves 400 D. nj.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
D. m. sssY
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
lock, New Haven, and Pier 40 NJ r., foot
of Clarkson Street, New York
For tickets and staterooms apply at the.
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop q Co.'S.
703.7Oo Chapel Street, or at Pursers office
on Steamer. 43A 4
. w, Z. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock,
.ss$ New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
IOWA CLUB ri, EcTToNs

At meeting of the Iowa club of Yale
university the following officers were
elected: Is
President-E. E. Rail, of Cedar Falls
Iowa. j.. r.. -,
Vice president--J. R. Waller, Of Du
buque, Iowa. &n.f
Secretary and treasurer-H. M. Hig.
day, of Des Moines, Iowa. ID s.
The club is composed Of about thirty
students from the Hawkeye state. IN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
RED STAR LINE.
NmW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WMW UIA1A-AE 2 N tn IS 2 n 7 v.
Kr'land, Feb2S, 10 ami Finland, Maria loan.
Zealand, Mari ,10am Vaderland, Mar.21, loan
10 Broadway, cor Rector st, N. y, Peck s
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST., M. Hunders q Sons
253 State ST., Newton & Parish, SO Orange
ST. Ell. Il. Sweeney. 102 Church ST., New
Haven. d5e0d
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

The affair promises to be great sue
cess and will include talent from the
Y. M. C. A. and the Loyal legion.
The society will hold meeting in the
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
w. c. r II. NOTES.

A patriotic celebration will be given
by the Women's Christian Temperance
union in it's hall at II Grand avenue ON
Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
VISITING IN FAIR HAVEN

Miss Rhovena Tope, of New York, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. III. Geb-
be- for few days at the latter's resi-
dence, corner of Clifton and Robinson
streets, Fair Haven, Miss Tope is a
popular member in New York society
circles.