davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
viii EnIarae stables.

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
isued a permit yesterday afternoon 20
George p. Baker to build an addition TO
the stables OF r. Coleman DUPONT In
the rear OF his residence, No. SOS
Broome street. The cost Of the new
addition will be $500.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
To Renalr nln steamer.

The big ocean-golnB freight steamer
Rosneath OF Glasgow. was taken 10 the
dock Of the Harlan and Hollinssworth
Company yesterday by the tugs Active
and Mascot, where Il will he repaired.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
ounrhanllnn thn zIrnnin.

The lighthouse tender zizania was
brought to the dock Of the Pusey &
Jones Company yesterday. where she
will be overhauled.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
LOOKING For Hello.

Isaac Robinson. Of Philadelphia, was
IN Wilmington today looking FOR men
and women TO work in his cannery at
Eas.on. nd.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Aned Woman DAD.

years. died at her late home, No. 2i0
Connell street, OF gangrene, yesterday.
The burial will take place on Saturday
and interment made at Calvert, Md.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Rridne Committed Vlslts.

The bridge committee of the Levy
Court. visited all the draw bridges Of the
city today and found all Of them in good
condition.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

WEATHER. Today, Cloudy
to partly cloudy, warmer.
Tomorrow, Partly cloudy to
fair, slowly rising tenn
perature, light and fresh winds
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Drawings Sent Away.

The drawings recently submitted for
the proposed Y. NJ. c. A. building have
been sent away
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
A Fe,., More

$1.O0 amber pipes left. Durstein's. 5
! East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
WANTED-A NAME
FOR DEAD NEGRO
Secretary Wigglesworth Has
Two But He Does Not
Know Which Is Correct
DOCTOR AND CORONER DON'T AGREE

One Claims Dead Man Died Of Typhoid
Fever While the Other Attribuses
Rheumatism as Cause Of Death.
Differ on Other Points.
What Secretary Joseph wisgiesworth,
Of ths Board OF Health IS trying to ind
out at present Is the surname. age, cause
Of death and place OF birth Of tho negro
who died several days ago at No. isaa
East Twelfth street. lie is IN possession
Of two certificates OF death, one issued by
Dr. William C. Pierce who attended tine
man. five days previous to his death and
the other issued by Deputy Coroner John
r. Kilmer.
DR.. Pierce's certificate says that the
dead mans rame was Jesse Smith, while
Deputy Coroner I<imer in his certificate
calls him Brown smith. The doctor says
tho deceased was "a years Of age and the
countyfofncial fixes his age at 90 years.
There also appears to be difference Of
opinion between DR.. Pierce and Mr.. XIII
.ner relative to the cause OF Smiths
death. The former says he died Of rheu-
matism while the latter fixed the cause
or the negro's demise 20 typhoid fever.
whether DIT. Pierce was acquainted
with the carly life Of smith is not known
but b, asserts iu his ccnuncate that tn
dead man was born IN Virginia. Tho
deputy coroner, however, makes him a
Delawarean by birth.
As Smith Is dtad and resting In peace,
in Potters Field, at Farnhurst he Of
course Is Unable TO throw any light on
me matter and it Is up TO somebody tc
give him name ascertain the number
Of years he lived ON this earth, also {,
hnd cut the nature OF the disease tha
caused his death and discover the siat'
/ in which he nrst saw the light Of day
I Secretary wigglesworin has started g
, unravel the problem which he "A b
! must do before making any entry b IN
ldcaih .n his books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
SPEAKING Of ORANGES.

We have provided a supply of Floris das for the next two weeks. The quality of our Jaffas is not exeelled by any California Navels are improving. w have them in various sizes. King Oranges and Grape Fruit. Looking fos nice Tomatoes Cucumbers. Mushroonaf or Head Lettuce? We have them .
  J. B. HUDSON. I. s56 CHAPEL STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

Chicago Market. Reported over the private wires of J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

thrown out of coming hostilities which would threaten demoralization to the stock market The affair does not reach beyond the realms of speculation. Of more substantial character was the re- sumption by the banks of the calling of loans. The violent break here and there among some obscure stocks sug- gested also a process of wedding out of undesirable collateral. The slump in the American Ice stocks was explained by the differences developed at the an- nual meeting. The break in the com mon stock reached A and in the pre- ferred 10 with rallies of 1B and S1a re- spectively This incident and the raid- ing down of Metropolitan Street rail- way points caused an unfavorable im- pression and led to the first violent de- cline. The weakness then became quite uniform except that Southern Pacific and Union Pacific continued very con- spicuous in the speculation. The free selling all day by the bears led to a substantial rally reaching between l and 2 points in the last hour. The exhaustion of the demand at the higher level, how ever, prompted renewed selling. St. Paul dropped abruptly to 1663s, the market quickly crumbled to about the lowest of the day, and the closing was very active and weak. New York Gen. tral was also notably vulnerable to the attack made upon it. The call loan rate at the opening was per cent. and some loans were made above that rate. The drop to below that rate after the principal demand had been satisfied was without special significance. Another evidence of the dominance of the money situation was the sensitive ness of speculation to rumors regarding the manner in which payments are to be made to the Panama Canal stock holders. A formulated report of the intention of the secretary of the treas ury to draw on government deposits with banks to the extent of $20,000, 900 ed the market weakness. The sub-treas- ury took from the money market nearly a million and half dollars yesterday Amalgamated and American Smelling showed some strength on the advance in Copper and Lead.
 Bonds weakened in sympathy with stocks. Total sales par value s2,525, 900.
 The advance in governments gave rise to unconfirmed rumors of an intention of the secretary of the treasury to buy bonds for the sinking fund and thus re- lease funds to the money market. Unit ed States new 4s advanced F and the old As, 5s and 3s registered 4 per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
BUSINESS MEN

Hold Special Meeting and Oppose the
 Repeating of the General Railroad
 Law.
 A special meeting of the directors of the New Haven Business Mems asso- citation was held in room If Insurance building yesterday afternoon; at which time the subject of favoring the repeal of the general railroad law was dis cussed.
 The meeting was called by request, for the purpose of taking some action in regard to this law. The bill provid- ing for the repeal of the general rail- road law has been referred to the ju- dietary committee of the general as- sembly and was scheduled for hear ing at Hartford to-day, but has been postponed until next week.
 The business men were enlightened on both sides of the question and will request the representatives from this district to oppose the bill.
 Attorney Perkins of Hartford ap- peared at the meeting 10 speak in fla vor of the retention of the general rail- road law and others appeared to speak in favor of it's repeal
 At the conclusion of the session it was resolved to oppose the repeating of the general law and that the legisla- tive committee of the association should appear in reference to this mat ter before the judiciary committee in Hartford.
 The legislative committee of the as- sociation consists of Georeg B. John son, chairman; James Fogarty, Leo Hammond, Edward I. Atwater, s. S. Adams, J. Dinley Beecher and s. E. Dibble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
HOWE $ STETSON OPENING.
THE BIG STORE THRONGED WITH
 PEOPLE.

Spring Opening Triumph of Splendid
 success'-An Interesting Review of
 Some of the Astonishing Bargains.
 The big spring opening of the Howe & Stetson stores, which was inaugural ed last week. is still running, and every day the great store is jammed with large and enthusiastic patrons. Rarely does one witness such an array of fetching bargains as is offered this week.
 The surging tide of humanity bears sure witness of the popularity and suc- cess of this old established house. The trimmings of Dresden and porcelain blue embroideries, Teneriffe, Marquise, antique, cluny, Venise and Paraguay insertions and bands form not the least of the many attractions. The hosiery, ribbon and lingerie departments form dainty and beautiful display. The new dress goods of Barrie and Panne cloths, Eolienne silk and wool crepe de chimes, poplins, batiste, vail and mohair are very fetching.
 Leather goods in new and stunning designs form one of the special attrac- tions.
 The 'jewelry department includes new automobile and carriage bags. satin belts with royal copper and oxidized buckles, gun metal wrist bags and chatelaines; also the netsucki bags, gunshot purses with sterling tops, sep arate purse tops and a splendid line of sets in Dresdon decorated china, pearl oxidized and mourning.
 The headliner in corsets is the great Memo corset. The Memo Kosmo corset has been improved and brought up to date. It is one of the best bargains ever offered. The new Kosmo is 8 gored corset, straight front, long hip, low bust and guaranteed unbreakable over the hip, and has the Memo triple strip endorsements, which is a war rant on every corset that bones and steels cannot cut through.
 One of the most interesting displays is that of mems shirtings. They are all new, fine shirts, for service for comfort and for dress. They consist of Oxford grey flannel shirts for 93c; two thirds wool, with white neckbands; at- tached cuffs; all sizes.
 White negligee shirts for $1.05; made of extra fine madras, narrow pleats, detached cuffs; come in all sizes.
 Lorraine flannel negligee shirts for $1.29; have white neckbands attached soft cuffs; come in a neat assortment of patterns.
 Colored negligee shirts for 5Sc; fine Bedford cords, newest and neatest pat terms, light and dark grounds, with fig ures and stripes, all sizes.
 Madras negligee shirts for 69c; black and white, ox-blood, blue and tan; at tached cuffs, all sizes.
 Mottled madras negligees for 95c; very pretty patterns, attached or de- tached cuffs, all sizes.
 White madras shirts, worth $1, for 59c; negligee shirts of fine quality ma dras, figured and striped, separate cuffs, all sizes.
 White silk negligees for $2.79; soft, fine quality silk with white neckbands and narrow cuffs; cut extra full; all sizes.
 There is an interesting demonstra- ton of Riker's perfumes and toilet preparations, Rose Regal, the newest perfumes, Violet Cerrate, skin food, liuuid green soap for shampoo, Septone for bald heads and Egyptian Henna for coloring the hair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
STRAWBERRIES, JAFFA ORANGES,
Malaga Grapes, Apples, Pears, Banan-
 as and Other Choice Fruit.

Malaga Grapes, Apples, Pears, Banan-
 as and Other Choice Fruit.
 To say that at Judson's fruit store you can always find a full line of the choicest fruit is platitude. The intel ligent people of this town know it and appreciate it as well, and visit the mir TOT store, S56 Chapel street, when they want anything in the fruit line. That deservedly popular establishment has long been recognized as headquarters for best goods and those who visit it are never disappointed with results. It is no wonder that MT. Judson is an acknowledged leader in his line of trade. He has spent many years in it, and has always conscientiously endeavored to keep the best and only the best goods. Every article has to be Al, or he will will reject it. As a consequence his trade has steadily increased from year to year, and it keeps "John B" hustlng all the time to supply the ever-increas- ing demand. At the present time his store is literally filled with as choice and luscious fruit as the most critical and exacting could ask for on desire, in- cluding strawberries, Malaga grapes, very choice Jaffa oranges, extra fine; bananas, pears, apples, etc., all of su- herb quality and all fresh as a rose" and most attractive and tempting, to- gether with three cases of other goods and toothsome articles which should be seen to be appreciated. MT Judson makes two trips each week to New York and is prepared to fill special or ders
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
gsirnatrcia1.
YEsq'ERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.

 Another Sudden Reversal of Sentiment
 aud Then n Lapse Into Gloom.
 New York, March 1O..-Wall street made another sudden reversal of senti- ment to-day and relapsed into gloom. After yesterdays strong recovery there was a feeling of great relief and dis position to take roseate views of the facilities at hand for the money market. but it began to appear again to-day that the sweeping up of the new re- sources brought within reach of the local money market by the rise in inter- est rates was going on at too rapid rate and could not be indefinitely ex- tended. The very large reduction in the outstanding short interest affected by yesterdays enormous buying to cover short contracts also deprived the mark ct of very important sustaining force. Sentiment accordingly shifted to the bear side again. The conditions were not materially altered from those of yesterday, but extreme sensitiveness was apparent to all suggestions of pos sible difficulties. The shifting rumors regarding the alleged contest between the speculative pool in Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific holdings of that stock were made their instrument of ex- tensive operations. Last nights ru- mors that an agreement had been made between the two parties were contra dicted and vague intimations were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
NETV YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. LoweAt Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitely, bankers and brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

THE DANNREUTHER QUARTETTE. The grand concert, which is to be given by the Dannreuther quartette on Friday evening of this week is attract ing much attention, and it will be one of the great events of the season from a musical standpoint. It is seldom that We hear chamber concert, with a more attractive programme than this quartette will render on Friday even- ing.
 Seats are on sale at The M. Stein- ert & Sons O., and office of the Y. NJ. c. A. Programme is as follows: Dvorak-Quartette Op. 96, in F major
 (American).
 a. Allegro Brilliante.
 b. Lento.
 c. Motto Eivace.
 q. Vivace ma non troppo. Grieg-Sonata, Op. 13, in G major, for
 pianoforte and violin.
 a. Lento doloroso; Poco allegro.
 b. Allegretto tranquillo.
 c. Allegro animate. Schumann-Quintette, Op. A, in F flat
 major; for pianofortc, two violins,
 viola and violinccllo.
 6. Allegro ma non troppo.
 b. In modo D'una Marcia.
 c. Scherzo. (MoltO Vivace).
 q. Allegro non assai. The Steincrtone grand piano will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
LAST DORsCHT CONCERT.

Second Regiment Bank Assisted by
 Miss Harriette Brewer to Play.
 The last of the series of Dorscht con- certs will be given at the Hyperion next Sunday evening by the Second regiment band of fifty pieces under the direction of Frank Fichtl. The soloist will be Miss Harriette Brewer, pianist Of New York. The band programme will be popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
Governn mont BO ntes
Bid. Asked,
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me- Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York, New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Hu. blnger Building. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
SHELTON DIVISION ENTERTA1Ns

Members of District Division From
 Meriden and New Haven Present.
 The members of the District Division Sons of Temperance were the guests of Shelton division, on Monday evening. Owing to the stormy weather the at tendance was not as large as had been expected, but there were about twenty five present from the Meriden and New Haven divisions.
 Grand Worthy Patriarch Albert A. May of New Haven and Dept. c. w. P Fred Smith of Meriden were among the guests.
 Three candidates were initiated by the local division and after the usual routine of business, refreshments were served, and a social time enjoyed.
 Addresses were made by a number of the visitors, and all were we'll pleased with the evenings entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

UNITED LENTEN SERVICE TO-
 NIGHT.
 The third united Lenten service will be held in St. Thomas church this eve- ming, commencing at 7:45, and the preacher will be the Right Rev. Alex ander H. Vinton, D. D., IL. D., bishop of the diocese of western Massachu- setts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN,
 'CHARTERED by the state of Connect,. cut with authority 90 act us Executor- Al. ministrat0r. Guardians Receiver or Trusfes under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid into Court and ta all tnnlic nrast Funds Acts ss and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar off of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indshh. business such as is usually done by Trnat Companies.
 it also does general Banking business. collecting checks notes, coupons, and re. Is invested by itself and kept separate anS apart fgoIA the general assets of the Cen. pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank ExarIiner of the Stats of HENRY l. HoTCHKiss. President EUGENE $. BRISTOL. Tfessussg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

Philanthropic Visitor Cat county jaiD My friend, how came you here ?" Embezzler-"Weli, got so strengthened in my finances that I turned crooked" Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

Closing Prices. Following are the closing prices reported by PrIuco & WhiteIy. Bankers aud Brokers. b2 Broadway. New Yorh. aud 16 Center st.. New Haven;
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
  Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, BanA CTS and Brokers, 133 orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
 otynn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10
Academy of Music.

The noted Drury Lane spectacle The
Sleeping Beauty and The Beast, which
Klaw & Granger imported from London
and which ran for seven months at the
Broadway Theatre. New York, will be
the attraction at the Academy OF Music,
baltimore, for one week. beginning on
Monday evening. October IL This will
be the first time that "The Sleeping
Beauty and The Beast will be seen in
Baltimore and the only time it will be
played there. The stage of the Academy
had to be enlarged to admit the presen-
tation of this most gorgeous OF all scenic
productions. There are said to be $50
people employed and 100 stage carpen-
tiers in order to give perfect perform
ance. A special electric plant had to be
set upon the stage for this engagement.
THE Sleeping Beauty and The. Beast
amazed London with its splendor and ran
there at Drury Lane Theatre four months
1t was originally written for London only,
so Klaw & Erlanger employed John j.
McNally and J. Cheever Goodman to
thoroughly revise the text and fit it to
the American taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10

OLD
HOME
WEEK.
A Letter
From the
Author of
the "Old
Homestead y
DEN MAN
THOM PSON 4.

IL is particularly appropriate at
this time, when Old Home Week has
recently been observed in so many cit
lie and towns, to refer to letter from
Denman Thompson, he who made the
"Old Homestead" a household name
in America. This noted author and
artist, who has done so much to en-
courage love of home, writes: II am
glad to endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine as a tonic and body builder, and
as an excellent remedy for colds and
lung troubles" The Importance Of
avoiding patent medicines containing
poisonous nerve-deadening drugs and
weakening stimulants, warrants again
calling your attention to the fact that
Father Johns Medicine is not a pat
ent medicine, but the prescription of
an eminent specialist, who prescribed
it for the late Rev. FIR. John O'Brien,
of Lowell, Mass, fifty years ago, by
whom il was recommended and from
whom il derived its name. 1t is pure
food medicine, free from alcohol, NOR
phine. opium or poisonous drugs or
weakening stimulants in any form.
1t nourishes the blood, and drives out
all impurities. It's gentle laxative eff
feet strengthens the stomach, and cor
reefs the digestion. 1t restores health
and strength to rundown systems.
When you ask your druggist for FIR.
Johns Medicine, remember that the
81 90 bottles contain three times the
quantity of the 50-cent size. No hon
est druggist will try to force you to
take some other preparation when
you call for Father Johns Medicine,
whose history of so years of success,
and its reliable Endorsements, proves
beyond doubt its remarkable value.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10

of the Colonial should fail to witness this great
Dramatic Production, one of the most elaborate
presented at either popular or high prices
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. J. c. Breckenridge has been re-
lieved of duty in command of the marine
guard of the Alabama and ordered to the
Marie 55safrfaeHs, Naval Academy.
Capt. Philip M. Bannon has been or.
dered to the Alabama.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10

Many new features have been in
troduced in the remarkable comedy
drama. while new lines and funny situa-
ton have been added. so that it is one
of the strongest and most interesting
plays of its kind before the public. All
the specialties this season are new.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-10
A Big Production.

"a Fight For Millions" with its
wonderful submarine boat, wireless tele-
phone and other novelties, will be seen
at Colonial Theatre. Saturday, October
10th. matinee and night.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Taken at Night to the Morgue,
Where He Is Confronted with
the Body of Murdered Mado-
MIA.
BUT He DOESN'T WEAKEN.
Persists In Denial OF Association
with the Crime, Notwithstanding
q TeILTaIe Lettar Faurd In His
/ Effects.

"Poor fellow: do not know him"
iGuseppe Marello, reputed leader OF
the Malta band of counterfeiters ac.
cused OF the murder of Benedetto Ma
donia, shook his head slowly and re-
peated the words as he looked without
trace of emotion upon the mutilatcd
has been accused.
Marello proved himself man OF iron
nerve. His journey TO the Morgue was
the first step In the Third Degree"
ordeal which will be worked upon the
twelve suspects now confined In the
House of Detention.
A Nerve-Racking Ordeal.
After a rackirg day on the witness
stand, forced to admit the receipt of a
letter from the murdered man after he
had denied ever having heard from him
made to look at the letter In which
Madonna, the barrel victim, betrayed
his membership in Marello's gang and
breathed hatred and revenge against his
leader; accompanied by Secret Service
men, who described to him every move
ment he had made in company with the
murdered man up to twelve hours be-
fore the murder was discovered. Ma.
relic was dragged from his cell, thrust
Into carriage and driven to the
Morgue, where he was led through dark
corridors until door swung open and
he was thrust suddenly into the gloom
OF o mortuary chamber. where lay the
naked and mangled body Of the MaAa
victim.
Every preparation had been made to
render the scene dramatic. The body OF
Madonna was stripped OF every cover
ing and the gaping wound In the throat
revealed In all its horror. A single
electric bulb threw light down on the
ghastly sight. Everywhere else was
darkness and the damp odor OF the
charnel house.
Face to Face with the Dead.
Marello. sallow-faced. cat-eyed, was
thrust against the body. His face was