davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Srausiei.s Gmfae.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October IS. 1eO3

NEW vopr October IS. 1908.
 x6:00. x6:45, ss:O0 xs:1O. s.35i sa.s rio.sa 0Dy; II6e0 .1:a5, 200 s2:S0. 800 .4Joo. s4a5 fpar. @ s:so, 7.lo lonitsa .sI6 4;Y sis ,Sla S;sS Sl0 lLlfodatfonl, *9:10, 9:15 D. Ia. Sandays-s4:25 s2.O0, 7:5e, sS.55 a. m, .2:20. *2:3O. \ H4S9 SS .o;1o. x6:15, .7:l0, .Sd6, sS:So +a:16, FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RIves- FOR ;SS 2 Rnsn2@S9 mis n2iS9 a.. a. m; tdaily).
 FOR BOSTON sFe Y via n New s0I Idnd6a ?; 5a and pr lH,i,aesnce-*2.20, l,,si 2:55, ai1:3S. lparior car iIii Iimitea2 a; .a1lo n; sl2;oS. .2;s3 parlOr car ays-.2:20', .2:5S a. m m. .12:o5. SI .2:50. % ., FoR oR BOSTON via sprlngneld E .1a5. *1.i9o *19o .. m, sl 40, s5:52 p. m. Sundays HATIaFio51Ri,D' # E, 'G;I7 6iyisI0h. B; 6
 FoRRh FooRPh MNEIRIDEN, II NEW BRITAIN, HART 7:52 ya.sI aaD SIP ss1PoRsIlNGFIELDs1;15 ;15 am, ,6.4O 4:do 4do 5:05, 5:S0, s5:55. SI:iS I 9to t Hartford5. snnaa sivU ,o:Oo, l0:o5, 11:31. Ito Meridep) D m. 500 n 2, al:lo, a. m., 12:10, *5.52. s7:0O, sHoRE LINE DIVISION
 9,sg nspIor to m Saybrook Junctionl 11:06, ii:S5 sor ear limted), 42:50, s3:O0 s4:O5 AIS 9to br3d9 2rook Junc.), s4:55, 5:15. 6:15 fto Saw Drook Junc.l, s6:55, 11:30 ito Saybrook Junc1 pp3.5a. p5 H. Sundays-*2.20, +2:55 q. m., sl2:O5. AR Hs. LINZ olS6 SoRTHAMrroN si E DIVISION. hUr iMaiddletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:Y6 a rrn.' r.n.' SST:53, 600 p. n. Sundays-7:2O D. m. I,a nor ShelbqTne Falls. Turner's Falls, WIZ tianls pgrg, Holyoke, and Intermediate sta- aaIs a,J.s--l I ;oV a. m. and 400 D. m For Vest nJ1u ra ana intermediate stations. 5:57 p. m. tbis or sts armington, New Hartford and points .n1s To si9e-1:5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. rn, t12.is MnsaderDury, yia Cheshire, S:4S a. m., n1:iS' m 2:so, 6:10. 6:65 ?. m. sundays-s a. bEEhkSHIRE DIVISION.
 e99r S9r Derby and Ansonia--8:05, 7:I0, 500, S.93 SS93 SS:42a i 12:15 noon, 1:10. 2:S0, 4:4O, O:aSzs o6:l5. TAO, 1000. II 80 D. 1,. Sundays -6;oO a n., 12:05, 3:30, 6:35, :2Oep. m. por Materbury-6:05, 7:l0, 500. 9:45 a. ih., lZ :I5, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:3O n. m. Sun- udENs-S;S0 Ee- a. m. 12:05, 6:35, S:26 D. m.
 For Minsted-T:10, 9:45 a. m. 2:3O. TAO ?. M. Snndays-S:30 a. m., 6:35 D. m.
 Sor Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate In poinssIo:oO asE5 a. m, via Bridgeport, e:3S a. For Litchfeld and points on Iitchoeld IIrancnnS:SS Irantic 2. n. and 3:57 D. m. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocal Expresa
 dDoes not connect for New Britain
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Starin's New Haven Line

D1I!y, EXcept Saturday
 Steamer John H. Starin tCapt. McA,t,s. terl leaves New Haven from StarIn's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at lU.15 n. m Snnss days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steame. Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, Steamers leave Pier IS, North River, N Y. at 3 p. m. daily except Sat. urdayl, Fare. 70 cents. Excursion ticketa. staterooms, s1.00. Tickets and state -oom for sale at J. B. Juason's. SGT Chanel st, Peck ( Bishops. 703 Chapel st. Frrea rss stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts every half hour. commencing S:30 n, m Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south.
 F. ]. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT s.
Hyperion rheater.

Nothing more extensive or more magnificent will be seen this season than the production of ''The Pit" a dran1atization of Frank Norris famous novel made by Charming Pollock for William A. Brady, in which that man. ager will offer Wilton Lackaye as a. star, supported by company of two. hundred people. The play will be pre- sented here at the Hyperion on We'd. nesday night, November Il. MT. Pol lock, like MT. Norris, has succeeded in presenting a most interesting but diffi- cult phase of life-the Chicago Board of Trade-in charming and thrilling way. Strong, clear, cumulative, cli- nacteric are his sentences. The scenes pulsate with the life and glow with the warmth of their author, who has thought deeply and written strenuous lv.
 Curtis Jadwin, the hero of the story, is a man about middle age. Coming to Chicago when a young man, he seeks his fortune; and by the aid of Luck, the golden goddess he finds 1t. At first he abjures the wheat pit, but final Iy is induced by MT. Gretry, a broker, to take hand in the speculation. He Is successful from his entrance. Soon he buys a seat on the board of trade; makes $500,000 in one deal. Fascinated with the business intoxicated with his own success, he quits the bears to join the bulls. He adds millions to his al- ready enormous fortune He corners the wheat of the world; becomes "the Great Bull, 7 the chief MoguT''; brings the price of wheat to S1.50 per bushel, which enables the farmers of the west to prosper, but brings starvation to the bread-hungry millions of Europe. He Is the dictator of the worlds bread 'The corner he found, life a wolf, diff ficult to hold, but dangerous to let go.'' That which had wrought his success wrought his fall. By his raising the price, the wheat growers increased the supply. He found that he had not cor nered wheat, but that wheat had cor nered him. Almost blasphemous in his effrontery, he had tempered with the laws of supply and demand, and had reused a Titan. He had laid his puny humand grasp upon creation, and Y tiiS3 sNSlS SdIlH EllSIsSll, lH6 great InOtn- CT, feeling the touch of the cobweb that the human insect had spun, had stirred at least in her sleep and sent her omnipotence moving through the grooves of the world to find and crush the disturber of her appointed courses.'' < All of his immense fortune is swept away. The day of the collapse he leaves the pit a nervous wreck. After
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Poii's Iheater.

May Edouin and Fred Edwards in their character sketch "A Bachelors Dream. scored tremendous hit on the Poli bill this week. They have good comedy, which is cleverly enacted and which won for them the place as fav- critics this week. They have style and manner that shows them to be thorough artists in their line. Miss Edouin was specially well received in the famous laughing song. She is a daughter of Alice Atherton, who first introduced it and made it successful. .-.
 Manning's entertainers had their own way in the uproarious sketch ''The Ho- tel Uproar.' This sailed along in good style and although an acrobatie display was good for laugh minute. The fellows are lively and have dash and go to their act that is appreciated at this theater. :... ....
 Louise Dresser is as big fayorite as ever. She sings in better voice than ever and has a bigger selection of fav- orite songs to arouse the audience. Her reception was a big one.
 Jack Norworth with his songs, Ford and Dot West in their new playlet, "A Young Politician" were good; Tom Brown and Misis Nevarro with char acter dancing and changes are worthy of a place on any bill, the great Nello and Mrs. Nello with juggling and other sensational feats completed the olio.
 The electrograph has an entire change of views this week. 5#
 Prices: Evening. 10c, 20c, BOG; after moons. 10c and 2Oc; ladies at matinee, 10c: box seats, 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
SAME GUARDIANS REMAIN.
Judge Cleaveland Denies the Motions
 Made by Dr. Stiles. - !

Judge Cleaveland Denies the Motions
 ... Made by Dr. Stiles.
 Dr. Isaac Stiles appeared before Judge Cleaveland in the probate court late yesterday afternoon and asked for the removal of his wife as guardian of their daughter Helen. who is seven years old. The doctor at the same time resigned his guardianship.
 Mrs. Stiles is in the Middletown asy- lum at the present time.
 Dr. Stiles also made application for the appointment of Robert Lightbourn as guardian of the child. She has been living in MT. Lightbourn's family about a year now, and they want to keep her there.
 Attorney A. Harrison Hewitt appear ed for the doctor, and Rolin I. Hine, a brother of Mrs. Stiles, appeared for her and opposed the motion.
 Judge Cleaveland decided that as long as Mrs. Stiles might recover she ought not be removed as guardian He there fore gave Dr. Stiles permission to with draw his motions. and the doctor did so. thus ending the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

s- e . First Meeting Last Night Brilliant
 Prospects for the Future.
 The first rehearsal of the New Haven 0ratorio society, legitimate successor of the famous old .Gounod society, was sheld in the College street hall last night and there was an uniooked-for attend ance. Horatio Parker, musical director at Yale university, is to be the director of the Oratorio society and he last night stated, after having heard the chorus sing a number of choruses from Han ders Messiah" that 1t was one of the best balanced choruses which he had ever heard, and that he fully believed considerable more work could be ao- complished during the year than was anticipated at this time. He said that the work of the evening had heen so satisfactory that he could almost prom ise that another work beside the Mes- siah would be taken up and studied be- fore the Christmas holidays. :.
 The ability to sing the many difficult passages in the oratorio at sight, and with such precision as that evidenced last night, was indeed most encourag- ing, and when the chorus at the end of the rehearsal swung into the mighty "Hallelujah'' chorus it seemed that it was the closing rehearsal before an event which had been worked. on for months, rather than the first gathering of a body of singers for rudimentary exercises, as it were.
 Over 250 people receiving notices that they had been chosen to make up the number of the society presented them- selves and received their numbers and the seats. Each person is to be known by a certain number, and not by a name, which will, of course, be quite convenient for the division officers. 4
 Professor Parker made short an- nouncement regarding the prospective use of Woolsey hall for the proposed concerts and he said that, in his opin- ion, 1t was one of the best halls to sing in in the world. He said that it was very resonant and buoyant, and that the acoustics were in consequence very fine.
 Rehearsals will, for the present be held in the College street hall every Monday evening at o'clock, and the director urges that all members of the society present themselves promptly in order that there may be no delay in commencing the work.
 The Oratorio society certainly starts off in most brilliant manner and the indications bid fair that it will become one of the foremost of it's kind, not only in New England, but in the country and especially under the leadership of such man as Horatio Parker.
 At the next meeting, Monday night, November 16, the president, Professor S. S. Sanford, will make an address. He was to have spoken last night, but was indisposed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
 railroad stock is in rather more demand
 from New England investors, having
 sold from 194 1-2 to 196. Certificates for
 the new stock will be ready for ex- change for the full-paid receipts on
 January 2.
 Swift and Company sold on Friday at 102, closing 101 IA to 102.
 The second installment of twenty dol lars per share on the new stock of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company will be due on the Fist inst. Edison Electric of Boston stock has advanced during the past week from 232 to PAP, closing 240 to PAP. :s.......,. It is reported upon the authority of he reorganization committee of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company that SC, 6,700,000 has been subscribed to- wards the new underwriting, condition | aL however, upon the whole $S,000,000 of subscriptions being secured. | Dividends soon due are:
 American Cotton Oil, per cent, pay able December 1; books close November | +. 5s% American Cotton OH preferred, per cent, payable December 1; books close 1 November F. ...-.. .z., .s. l American Waltham Watch O., per cent, payable December |; books closed November $. American Chicle, per cent, payable November 30; books close November IT.
 Amalgamated Copper, 1-2 per cent, payable November 30; books closed oc- | tober 22.
 Anaconda Mining, 50 cents, payable November 16; books closer October IT. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, per cent, payable December i; books closed November 1.
 Chesapeake & Ohio, per cent, paya- ble November 27; books closed Noven- Der g.
 Cleveland & Pittsburg, 1 S-4 per cent, payable November 10; books closed -. Col. & Hook. c. & L., 1-4 per cent, payable November IA; books closed ~. ! Corn Products, per cent, payable November 10; books closed October 24 General Chemical, IA per cent, pay able December 1; books closed -. New England Telegraph & Telephone, 1 per cent, payable November 14; books closed October 31. North American, 1 per cent, payable December | books close November 20. Pennsylvania railroad, 3 per cent, payable November 30; books closed Mo- yember 5.
 I Peoples Gas, 1 1-2 per cent, payable November 25; books closed November 5. Proctor & Gamble, 3 per cent, paya- ble November 14;; books closed October
 3L Pressed Steel Car, 1-4 per cent, payable November 30; books closer No- vember g. Pressed Steel Car preferred, s-4 per cent, payable November 25; books
 closed November 4. l Reading 2d preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable November 10; books closed oc- ltober 23
 United States Steel 50 cents, payable
 December 30; books close December g. I United States Steel preferred, 1 S-4 I per cent, payable November Is; books closed October 20. United States Express, per cent, payable November Is; books closed Oc-
 tober 31.
 l Pratt & Whitney preferred, 1 IA per cent, payable November 14; books closed November 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
Regular Meeting Of Columbia Castle, K' G. E., To-night-LoIiy-POP Party Death of Mrs Mary Is. Bartholomew.

K' G. H., To-night-LoIiy-POP Party
 Death of Mrs Mary E. Bartholomew.
 Columbia castle, K. G. E., will hold it's regular meeting tonight in Work mans hall, 25 Grand avenue, and an enthusiastic gathering is looked for. The second degree will be worked and there will be drawing for S10 gold piece. All members of the order are invited to be present. .
 A jolly lolly-pop party was given Miss Florence, the five-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock, at her home, 72 Farren avenue, Satur- day afternoon. Games and photograph selections were the merriments of the afternoon. About fifteen of the young lady's friends attended. .....s.,1
 The Daughters of the King connected with Grace P. E. church will meet this evening with Mrs. H. H. Nettieton, 264 Lloyd street. ., s
 An orange tea will be given by the w. c. T. U. this evening at their rooms, 17 Grand avenue, to which the public are invited to attend as the price IS but ten cents. ts s. E..E-s3$
 Mrs. Mary E. Bartholomew, widow of Leaman Bartholomew, died yesterday morning from the effects of pneumonia. She was eighty-one years of age and leaves a son. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from her late residence, 15S9 State street, at 1:30, Rev. F. R. Luckey of Humphrey street Con- finr1 1a1 ola, oHH rioI will be in Branford
 Henry E. Mozealous, well known in this secton, who is teacher of vocal culture, will leave shortly to take posi- tions in Boston and vicinity. He will be choir director of the Elliott church in Newton, will have charge of the mu- sical department of La Sale seminary in Auburndale, and will sing in thirty concerts in a course that will last all winter. MT. Mozealous, who is blind, has wonderful ear for music and has been very successful in that line during the past few years and his many friends congratulate him upon his be- ing selected to fill these important po- sitions.
 Many people will appreciate the inl- proyement recently made in Fair Ha- ven Union cemetery i'll macadamizing Avenues E and c. which will allow ve- hicles to pass over a hardened roadway from the gateway to the chapel and return. During the winter months it has been difficult to drive in the ceme- tery owing to the soft condition of the avenues. s
 Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty, will give their third ten cent supper of the season in A. o. U. w. hall tomorrow evening from to 8. to be followed bytheir regular meeting. A large attendance is looked for.
 Rev. Mir. Phelps of Lyme, Conn, preached to the congregation of the Household of Faith Sunday Elder Willis c. Brown, the pastor, Is visiting friends in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Stephen Harrison of Bridgeport is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. w. H. Blewett of 69 salton- stall avenue.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

city auditor three hours vacation, and he has studied for atmosphere as Ponce De Leon sought for the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. Each character in the play has it's counterpart in the Catskills locality, where the action Of the play takes place, and their true worth and perfect kindliness of heart are approximately disclosed during the three acts. The difference of tempera- ment as revealed by the study given or the characters of the three female roles is thoroughly maintained; the one whose heart is almost her ruin, the magnificent self-poise of another, and the delicately sketched portrait of the village f1irt, are drawn from actual ob- servances. The opportunity which this beautiful region gives the scenic artist has not been overlooked and the public is promised a result which will be in the nature of a perfect reproduction. Daniel Sully will present ''The Old Mill Stream at the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be a matinee Satur- day.
 The original company presenting 'The Wizard of o." including Mont gomery and Stone, will be seen at the Hyperion on Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday, November 23, "A, 25, and at the Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

a siege of sickness he, with character istic American persistence, begins life anew, empty-handed, but steel heart ed. Leaving the palatial home, he and his wife turn toward the west, wiser, happier, more contented.
 An interesting love story runs through the play. Mrs. Jadwin, nee Laura Dearborn, the heroine, presents an interesting study in womanhood- She is capricious, enigmatic, a puzzle to her friends and to herself, but strong per- sonality. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 The success of Sherlock Holmes upon the stage has been followed by that of Sir Conan Doyle's other famous charac- ter, Brigadier Gerard. This delightful soldier of Napoleon's army has been woven into a thrilling and fascinating play, prepared by Sr Conan and Eu- gene W. Presbrey for James O'Neill's present starring tour, and MT. O'Neill has apparently scored very heavily with 1t, Those who are familiar with the character and with the actors ca reer and style of work will readily inn agine that this was not very difficult result for MT. O'Neill to accomplish. The play is called "The Adventures of Gerard" and has been given a beauti- ful and artistic stage setting by Lieb- Ter & Co.,, who appear, by the way, to have an unusually large number of big successes this season. MT. O'Neill will be seen here in his new piece at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights only, November 13 IA. Seat sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1.
 The artistic qualities that stand out in bold bas-relief in "The Candy Man," the new musical comedy that comes to the Hyperion for one night only, Mon day, November IS, and distinguish it from other musical comedies is its un- usual sanity in plot, story, dialogue, lyric and music. The remarkable, weird and peculiar hodge-podges of soang, joke and music that utilize to advantage the phrase musical com- edy'' are splendid examples of what sanity in theatrical entertainment is not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

What was the sermon about, Sa- mantha?" asked old man Meddergrass on his wife's return from church.
 "Somethin' about feller by the name of Joseph sellin' corn down teW Egypt, | answered the good woman.
 An did the parson say what corn was sellin' fer down thar?' asked the old man who was interested in the mar ket reports. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
All Seamen

know the comforts of having on hand a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. It can be used so agree ably for cooking, in coffee, tea and cho- colate. Lay in supply for all kinds of expeditions. Avoid unknown brands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
gimairrfa1.

Security Insurance Co
 of New Haven.
 OFFICE s7 CENTER STREET. cashAssetsJ dan. I. 1903. sI.2se. .e2s.52.
 DIRECTORS: Charles s. Leete. Chas. D. Curtis. James D. Dewell. H. Mason. Joel A Sperry. E. G. Stoddard, s. E. MerWin. William R. Tyler. John W. filling, John T. Manson. Charles E. Sheldon. CHARLES S. LEETE. Fl. MASON.
 President Secretary. J. D. DEWELL Fl. c. FULLER.
 Vice President. Asst Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NE W hANEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. under will or deed.
 < Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee. for Municipalities, CorporatIons and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebr- edness, manage sinking funds, and do ail Companies.
 It also does a general Banking business. collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re. 'ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany. *'t This Company is by law regularly. exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut. T717S@ x.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, President. . EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

Mrs. Tickerly-Don't you think we ought to buy pew in church this year, dear?
 Tickerly-Do you think they'll go up? Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
District of New Haaven, ss Probate Court,
 November 6. 1903

District of New Haaven, ss. Probate Court,
 November 6, 1903. ESTATE OF GEORGIA A. FITCH, late of New Haven in said District, deceased. E William T. Fitch of Brooklyn, N. Y, having made written application praying that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro bate to be held at new Haven, in said Dis at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that pub, lie notice of the pendency of said apDli- cation, and of the time and place of the ested in said estate, by publishing I sbis or- der three times in a newspaper having d circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAYELAND,
 n7 St Judge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-07
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