davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
ANATOMY OF AN OYSTER.

The Bivalve's Organs are Numerous
 and it's Heart Quite Humanlike
 Every oyster has a mouth, heart, a liver, stomach, besides many curious ly devised little intestines and other or gans-necessary organs such as would be handy to a living, moving, intelli- gent creature. The mouth is at the end of the shell. near the lange and adjoining the toothed portion of the oys- ter's pearly covering. This tiny little apology of a mouth is oval in shape, and, although hardly visible to one un- used to making such anatomical exami- nations. it can be easily discovered by gently pushing a bodkin or piece of blunt, smooth wire along the surface of the locality mentioned.
 When the mouth is at last located you can thrust your instrument through between the delicate lips and considerable distance toward the stomach without causing the oyster the least pain whatever. From this mouth there is of course a miniature canal leading to the stomach. Food passes from this canal to the stomach and from the latter organ into the intes- tines just as readily as though the lit- tie bivalve were as large as an ele- phant or a rhinoceros.
 Remove the shell (this operation is rather rough on the oyster, but can be done in comparatively painless man her by an experD, and you will see the crescent, which lies just over the so- called heart. This half moon space is the oysters pericardium. Within is the true heart, the pulsations of which can be readily seen without the aid of a glass. The heart is very human-like, made of two parts, one of which re- ceives the blood from the gills through network of real blood vessels; the other portion contracts and drives the blood out through the body. The other organs of an oysters anatomy are all in their proper places and perform their several functions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01

of which number seven hundred and eight were counted in one day and two hundred and thirty-six in a watch of four hours. Several ships collided with icebergs during this prolific season ex- tending from 1891 to 1895, all over the Southern ocean, and q few were seri- ousIy damaged.
 In July, 1894, the bark Gladys had an aWe-inspiring experience. After sailing for several days in sight of numerous massive bergs sine passed one, in forty south, thirty-two west. which showed signs of human beings having been on it for some time. A beaten path was well in evidence, an apparently shell tered place had been formed in a hol- low towards the summit, and five dead bodies of men were prostrate on the ice. Captain Hatfield was compelled to give up any attempt at landing on the berg, inasmuch as night was coming on, and the breeze unpIeasantIy strong. From January to April of 1854, between forty four south, tWenty-eight west and forty south, twenty west, many ships passed an ice-island shaped like the unbroken barrier for sixty miles, the shorter side for forty miles, and enclosed by these icy promontories was a broad bay quite forty miles across. Several vessels were entrapped, and one totally lost, under the mistaken impression that they were sailing between two ice-is- lands about forty miles apart. In Jan- uary 1886, Captain Ross, in sixty north, cjv ich cd #, of her Majesty's ship Cove; and the commander of the German steamer Si- avonia, in 1890, reported to Commander Richardson Clover, United States navy the then Knitted States Photographer that he had passed the remnants of a decaying berg in July, when in forty nine north, tWenty-four west. Proba- ply these are the two nearest approach es to our islands of icebergs since the glacial epoch. On the United States coast, near Cape Hatteras, the Gulf of Taranto passed two small bergs thirty feet high and four hundred feet long, in September, 1895, and these are proba- ply nearer the tropic in the North At lantic than any other bergs of modern times. In the Southern ocean, however, bergs have come much nearer to the equator. In April, 1894, the bark Doch- ra passed close to a piece of ice, about twelve feet long, four feet wide and four feet high, in tWenty-six south, tWenty-six west; and in August, 1895, the bark Queen Nab passed seven ice bergs, varying in height from seventy feet to two hundred feet when only fif- ty-fiye miles southeast of Cape Agul- has, South Africa. Some are of opinion that a fall in the sea surface tempera- ture is invariably experienced in the presence of an iceberg, and others as- sert that our cool summers are due to the extraordinary prevalence of ice bergs in the North Atlantic Both views are erroneous. On crossing the margin of the gulf stream and the Lab rador current, the sea temperature sometimes falls twenty degrees without sign of ice, and does not vary at all when ice is in sight; and our coolest summers do not necessarily occur when icebergs are in evidence to the west ward.-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
Esittat1Eia1.
YEsTERDAI'S STOCK MAKAET.

Showed a Rather Hest'atImg Tendency
 To Rcc.ver
 New York, March 31.-The stock mar ket showed a rather hesitating tenden- cy to recover to-day. The movement seemed to be based upon an assump- tion that easier money conditions will follow the arrangement of the April settlements. The immediate money market was still under the influence of the preparations for these settlements and call loans were stiff all day. The sub-treasury settlement showed that the banks have lost to that institution since the last bank statement $2, ,445 ,00O and there was a small credit balance in it's favor at the clearing house this morning, but the governments draft for S3, 100000 was presented at the sub treasury during the day by its fiscal agent and was paid out in cash for dis bursement in relief of distress in the Philippines. The fiscal agent, through an Oriental branch, is able to dispense with a recourse to the exchange mar ket. The effect is to benefit the New York money market and offset the pre- vious absorption by the sub-treasury The disbursement of the government interest payable on April 1 will relieve the drain into the sub-treasury. The published opinions of leader in the financial world expressing confi- dence in the duration of prosperous conditions and faith in the soundness of securities which remain to be digest ed in the market were much discussed. There is no one current factor which is so potent in causing disquiet and hesi- tation over the financial outlook as the existence of this mass of apparently un- saleable matter in the matter. The proclamation of faith in the new se- curities by well recognized authority on values, therefore, had a marked ef- feet on sentiment.
 Amalgamated was depressed on &C., count of the violent break in the Lon- don copper market. Later the Wabash securities were sold on account of the proposed S10,000,000 bond issue. Sup port was offered New York Central, Pennsylvania, St. Paul and the high grade railroad stocks.
 The flurries in the call money market interrupted the advance, but did not cause weakness. Call money rose to 15 per cent in the last hour, but the tenn porary check to the advance was fol- lowed by renewed strength, and the closing was active and strong and at about the top level.
 Bonds were steady and not very &C., tive. The total sales, par value, aggre- gated $2,59O,O00.
 United States old fours declined A and the threes registered and the new fours coupon F per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
ROBBED BANK FOR REVENGE
AN ODDC CASE EBROUGHT TO LIGHT
 IN GERMANY.

TEGsted Cashier Embszzied S7O,OOO Be-
 cause He Was Not Elected Director
 Realization Promised for s6,25o and a
 Life Pension.
 Berlin, March 31.-While the board of directors of the Mayence Peoples bank was in session a few days ago the cash fer, Hermann. who had been with the bank for tWenty-seven years, entered the room and told them that he had talk en $70,OOO of the banks funds. The amazed directors, when they were con- vinced that this was true, and that the old employe had not suddenly gone mad asked him why he had robbed the bank. Hermann replied: This is my revenge for not having been elected a director in 19O0, as l was promised. I have been preparing this stroke for three years.''
 The cashier added that he was willing to go to the penitentiary for life, as he mad got even by inf1icting life bangs on the directors and stockholders by taking the money.
 The banks officers begged Hermann to retore the money and retain their es- teen. He slowly yielded so far as to say that if they would give him $6,25O down and life pension of $9OO a year he would return the stolen money. When the directors finally promised, Hermann went to the outer office, brought in $70,000, counted out $63, ,750, and put $6,25O in his pocket. The di- rectors said this was not fair; that he must return all the money and that then he would receive the $6,250 promis- ed to him. Herman, however, refused, and the bank has now brought legal proceedings to recover the $6,25O The complaint sets forth the banks griev- ances substantially as in the foregoing account of the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
WHERE ICEBERGs ABOUND.
Waters in Which They are Regularly
 Encountered.

Waters in Which They are Regularly
 Encountered.
 Admiral Markham relates how on one occasion some men were attempting to hecure a ship to an iceberg which split into two with loud report immediate ly a blow of the drill was delivered. A cubic foot of ice at thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit weighs about fifty-seven pounds so that icebergs float with about one.eighth of their total mass exposed above the sea surface. It must not be hurriedly assumed, however, that the total height of an iceberg from base to summit is twelve thousand feet because the portion above water is fif- teen hundred feet high. AS matter of fact, the submerged portion of an ice- berg may be altogether different in shape from the portion which is visible. Icebergs, drifting lazily southWard on the broad bosom of the Labrador cur rent that hugs the east coast of North America, often bring with them large fragments of rock and a considerable quantity of earthly matter; they occa- sionally ground on the shalloWer parts Of tLnG ballkS Ol NEW lUuliuldiu, anu doubtless help to decrease the depth of water there by depositing the detritus gathered while forming parts of gla- ciers. Similarly, the icebergs of the Southern ocean have been observed with earth adhering, and one, which was close to the Loch Rannoch in Feb ruary, 1893, had a large brown rock firmly embedded in it's side Captain Ross, the renowned Polar explorer, once saw a southern berg bearing large pieces of rock, and nearly covered with mud and stones, specimens of which were obtained. During long intervals ice is very scarce, or altogether absent in the Southern ocean; while for seve- ral years without break nearly every ship navigating those waters reports having fallen in with ice. In April, 1895, the barque Earnock passed an ice. berg forty-six south, twenty east; and a few hours later was completely sur rounded. In the words of Coleridge: 'The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around,
 It cracked and growled, and roared and
 howled
 Like noises in a sWound.
 For several successive days and nights she sailed eastward between long rows of bergs. At one instant her con- mander, Captain Yates, counted not fewer than one hundred, and it is esti- mated that without any eXaggeratlon this vessel passed over nine hundred bergs. In December, 1896, the Aberdeen White Star steamship Damascus, on her way to Australia. passed nine hun dred and tifty-four bergs in three days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over the private wires of J. L. Mclean < Co, 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven Olice, $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open, High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED py Lhe sLate of Connec,,. cut with authority to acs aS ExecutOr- Ad. ministrator. Guardian. Receiver or Truytes. under will or deed.
 is legal depository of money paid ,n.o Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities, Corporatioas an kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indeht. edness, manage sinking funds, and do sii business such as is usually done by Irust Companies.
 ii also does a general Banking busnass collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- eeiyes deposits, :rne principal of each Trust apart troIn the general assets of the co1. This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State os HENRY l.. HoTCHkIss, President, EUGENE $. BRISTOL. Treasures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, lIigheBt, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince tS WhiteIy. baukers aud brokers 02 Broadway, New York. aud 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean X Co.,, No. 9 Broad street, New York. New York office. No. $40 Chapel street, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01

Lard May 1000 10.10 1000 1902 NEW HAVEN LucAL QCOTATlOss Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Bay. BanA CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Par B,d Asked
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
PRICE ONE GENT

OF the Influence OF The Sea Power"
Lie OF FarIagut. "IIle OF Lord Nelson
ana other works. Rear.Admiral GEORGE
Brown IS retired officer OF the navy
and resides in Indianapolis. The remain.
ing civilian member of the hoard l.
tue Hon. John X. Proctor, of Wash.
irgton, president OF the National Civil
Service Commission.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
Thursday. June Z. $50 a. m.-Ba,-
tshon OF Artillery. 4.oo p. m.-Machine
Shop Drill. 6.Is p. m.-Dress Parade.
Friday. June 5. goo a. m.- Steam
tactics IN launches and boats under oars
ana sails. II.5 a, m.-Addresses hV
members OF the Board OF Visitors in the
chapel. $50 p. m.-Hop in Armory.
BAND PROGRAM.
Thursday, June 4, Q 30 a. m.-Ba,-
TALON OF Artillery. 500 p. m. to 8 90
p. m.-Concert at the new band stand.
o. IS p. m.-.-DreSs parade. 100 %. m.
-Graduates' dinner.
Friday. June 5, 9. go a. m.--Mornine
concert at old band stand. 4 20 d. m
to o 90 p. m.--Evening concert at the
new band srand, S 80 p. m. - Hop
IN the Armory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
FOLLOWERS OF AESCULApIUS
To Begin Two Days Session At The As
sembly Rooms Tomorrow Two
Sessions Each Day.

Sessions Each Day.
The Maryland Public Health Associ-
alton will convene here tomorrow, where
they Will hold a two-day's session at the
Assembly Rooms. The public is cordially
invited TO The session OF the Association.
The following is the program
Thursday. June 4th. 10 80 a. MN
troductorY remarks by Henry Brauns,
president OF the Association; remarks by
Mayor Charles A. Dubois, OF Annapolis; /;
"Small pox," by DIR. M. G.. Elzey, of
Cumbersome, Md; "The Commercial
Value OF Thorough Vaccination" by
DIR. Edwin J. Dirickson. OF Berlin, Md. (;
"Some Photographs OF Cases of Small
Pox, by DIR. John S. Fulton. Baltimore.
Afternoon Session, ?. 80 o'clock-"Dis-
injection and Disiniectants, by DR..
Thomas II. BTsyshaw, of Glen Burnie
Md; 1.-The Protection OF Children From
Consumption. by ID. A. X. Bond, of
Baltimore; "The Prevention OF Consump-
Iion,' by DIR. Joseph +. Gichner, OF Bal.
timore. Discussion--Opened by DIR. w.
,. Thayer, OF Baltimore. chairman OF
the Tub r. ulosis Commission.
Friday, June 5ih. 10. 80 a. m.-"Health
State | investment" by Mr. Dec.
w. Thom, of Cenlreville. Md; "How
Should Modern City Protect Its Water
Supply p by DIR. Charles O'Donovan,
OF Baltimore; THE Water Supplies OF
Annapolis, report by Drs. Penniman
and Stokes, OF the Stale Board OF Health;
"The Restriction of Typhoid Fever" by
DIR. William n. Welch, OF Baltimore;
Typhoid Fever And Malaria." by DIR.
John 5. Fulton, OF Baltimore.
Afternoon Session, ?. 80 o'clock-Elec-
ton OF Officers; "Mosquiloes And Ma
laIla, "A lantern talk by DIR. William
ROYAL Stokes. of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Eastport

Building Lots in best location in East
port, on main avenue. One with large
water front. others in locations rapidly
enhancing in value.
BUY NOW, while prices are low and
terms easy.
We will BUILD SMALL HOUSES,
and sell them on easy terms. Small cash
payment, and balance monthly install
ments, same as rent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

Oantata Columbia and Strawberry Pesti-
wal
Will be given by the Ladies Aid and
Young People Societies OF the German
Lutheran Church, Wednesday and
Thursday, June 3 and 4. in the School
room of the Church. The contata con-
tains among other attractive pieces
A Colonial Tea Party; Washington
Visit 10 Betsy Ross; Landing OF the Pill
grim Fathers; beautiful fagdrill. Cone
ard enjoy yourself. Proceeds for the
church. Admission. IS cents. m2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
West Annapolis

We have several of the most desirable
Lots in West Annapolis. Can be pur-
chased at bargain: Easy terms.
Two and a-hah Acre plot of ground
across Weems Creek. back of West An
napolis. Make nice garden farm. Beau
tiful location. Cheap for cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Milk From Healthy Cows.

have had my herd OF COWS thorougiy tested
~ the Agriculture Department OF the U. s Bureau
Of animal Industry aud all the Cows that reacted
were killed, ard all new ones that have been pur-
chased, have been tested by n member OF the u
D Bureau, and al<o by member OF the Live
stock state Sanitary Board Of the state OF Mary
land.
My Stables are in Sanitary condition and hav
been examined by the state Inspector OF Dairy
stables, OF which have a report from the State
Board.
am ready to supply the people OF Annapolis
with Miik from the only tested herd OF cattle that
there Is about Annapolis Persons that have chill
dren and others that depend ON Milk as a nourish-
ment, should be very careful OF their supply es-
pecialiy In warm weather.
MIX sets. per quart, delivered In glass twice
daily. Address all orders TO
e.. II. BENSON.
m2sw +. u. Box i76. Annapolis, Md.
Or to the Driver OF fGrenberry Farm Dairy Wagon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Lecture Receipts.

The returns from all the tickets sold
for the lecture on "The New Land of
Gold" recently given at Carvel Hall by
Mrs. Mary K. Hitchcock for the bene-
fit OF the Emergency Hospital are all in.
The receipts netted sIoS. The use OF
the large assembly hall a, Carvel Hall
was given Tor the occasion, a courtesy
kindly extended the Board OF Managers
by Mr.. Braun Stahl, one Of the hotel
managers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
A GARD

have associated myself with Baers
Ladies'. Mems and Childrens Shoes, go
Market Space, and would be pleased 10
have my friends call TO see nae.
IT n. r. KING.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

Father Johns Medicine Gives Color,
Makes flesh and strength for the thin and
pale, no weakening stimulants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
BUILDING LOTS
ANNAPOLIS

EAKIIIdpOAEo
Two Lots on Prince George street.
Three Lots on Market street.
Five 2o-ft. Lots on Corner Cathedral
and Franklin streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, &C.
aot exceeding a lines. inserted ONE wREK OF
iess. tor 40 Cents, aud additional lines in pro-
yortion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Burglary Insurance.
Something New in Annapolis.

Insure your Residence, Stable, Store.
Safe, Bank, Baggage and Hotel against
loss by burglary and loss of theft by your
own servants
For information apply TO
OF JULIAN BREWER, Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

THE ANNAPOLIS BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
RoBT. J. BERRYMAN, Manager.
a23 Is School ST., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Farms For Sale-Anne Arundel Co.
We Have Some Of the Finest Farms in
Anne Arundel County For Sale.

100 Acres, within ~ miles of Annapo.
lis new Groom dwelling, tenant house,
barn, stables. etc. This is cheapest
farm on our list, and one of the best
Fine water front.
One of 3ze Acres, between Odenton
and Annapolis Junction. This is one OF
the best truck farms in the county, near
both r. RS. Buildings. Barns, ETC., in
first class order. Will be divided.
Two Farms across Severn River. One
with water frontage.
Three Farms on South River. varying
in size from 1870 to $50 acres.
Every one of these farms has fine water
front.
Farms Of 1870 acres, near Bay Ridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
Bargains in Real Estate.
Can Increase
YOur Income
On Rents.

Avery.important feature OF my busi-
ness is to take full management Of rental
properties. If you have any property
from which you only derive a small
stipend of an income, consult me at once
and viii guarantee you better results.
The renting business needs an expert
to manipulate it for profit. am at your
command in this line.
| have some very desirable lots on
which residences could be erected at
small cost, and would bring in good
income.
EUGENE w. IGLEHART,
School St. and State Circle.
Telephone-I7od. a7o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
kAt For Sale tski
HI d u n Es

room house. all conveniences. Large
front.
Green Street Two modern houses. All
conveniences. Cheap. Easy terms.
West Annapolis. Fine new house.
Large yard. This is bargain.
Acton Lane. Two houses and lots. Will
pay 20 per cent on investment.
Eastport. No. 3 Murphy Row. 5 room
brick house. Large yard.
STORE with 2K Acres. South River
Neck. Good opening for Grocery or
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

creasing classes. and the policy OF naval
expansion IS regarded as assured. At
iention will be called to these things by
the speakers during the evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
FOR RENT

5-Room Brick House; large yard; in
nice order, 50 per month.
Two Room Houses, new; West St
extended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
IN THE Gymnasium.

Tne first on the program this after
noon was fencing, sword exercises, set
ting up and cane drill in the gymnasium
under tide direction of Swordmaster A.
J. Corbesier. The midshipmen gave ex-
hibitions of bayonet drill and crossed
foils in a friendly bout, all of which ex-
ercises were much enjoyed by a large
number OF visitors, who expressed them
selves as well pleased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

The most Elevated Situation near East
port. insuring good water. perfect drain
age and the finest view of the harbor,
Naval Academy and the Spa. Prices,
$3.50 upwards accommodating terms.
jI6m VIM. II. BURNS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
2 FOR SALE. +

LOTS AT RASTPoRT on shell Road and Sew
ern Avenue. fronting on First street. For terms
and particulars apply TO JOHN J. WALTON
III Prince George street. e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

LNoR RENT-Two UNFURNIsHRD ROOMS.
IL Apply to 10l cathedral street. Blw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS
~ with summer kitchen at No. "a West Street.
Apply on premises. cav
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03
MONEY ToLoAN,

LNoUND-IN PRESBYTERIAN ALLEY-f-om
~ Main TO Francis Street, a BAbY'S Bis,
embroidered. owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this adv. q Nv
NoTlCE-THE RAFFLE FoR THE SEVEN
IN TkkN FOOT BArfHAU will be held Fri
uay Evening. June 9Th, nom 3 10 $40 O'Clock at
the ArnOry on Conduit street. Civ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-03

NOW OPEN. Parties desiring to store FURNI-
TURE, MERCHANDISE, &C.. will do well to ap-
ply to c. A. FRIBMRI.. IS West Street.
6mn Phone l06F