davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

well maintained. The operations in
Reading were on growing scale dur
ing the day and it became easily the
leader of the market in the late deal
ings, with a rise of over points above
last night.
There was no news to explain the
movement beyond heavy earnings. The
news of the postpo1emen1 of several
steamship sailings on account of de-
lays in obtaining coal was not consid-
cred favorable to the industrial situa-
ton at large. Semi-official confirma-
ton was given to the assertions that
the Union Pacific and the Rock Island
had been brought together in some sort
of an agreement. The news was &C
cepted with satisfaction as a substan-
tiaI stein a community of interest
which may obviate future damaging
competition. There was an opening
squirt in Rock Island, but the stock fell
back almost Immediately "a was not
more than steady for the rest Of the
day. Union Pacific was firm, but not
active, and Southern Pacific rose a
point in the late dealings. The rise in
st. Paul was supposed to be traceable
to the same sources as that in Reading
The strength in Erie common was only
moderate, but the preferred stocks, es-
pecially the second preferred, made
better advances. Amalgamated Copper
continued to advance on account of the
better sentiment in the copper trade
Yesterdays sudden movement in Unit
ed States Steel stocks was not followed
up day, and those stocks were in
clined to drag.
This fact and the failure of the Rock
Island stocks to retain their opening
gains threw the market into a condi-
ton of hesitation and uncertainty. But
the rise in Reading and gains by mis-
cellaneous assortment of minor stocks
had a somewhat reassuring effect.
Money continued to be easy and ex-
change firm without affecting the stock
market The closing was quiet and
steady.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, s3,475.000.
United States twos declined u on the
last call.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
Grand Opera House.
THE CLIMBERS"

Now that Amelia Bingham has be-
come Americas most celebrated actress
manager and the head and front of the
best stock company seen in recent years
it is interesting to compare her meth
DDS with those Of other actresses who
are stars" Before the production of
Clyde Fitchs play THE Climbers"
which will be seen at the Grand opera
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 5, 6 and Z, and at the matinee
Saturday. Miss Bingham made the
statement that "she would be willing to
sacrifice much in her own part for the
sake of making thoroughly artistic
and we'll balanced presentation.
Here's to those whom we love and to
those who love us; and to those who
love those whom we love, and to those
who love those who love u.s." is an old
toast revived by Clyde Fitch in 1.-THE
Climbers" recited during the famous
dinner scene in the second act
The actress-manage has enrolled in
the presentation of THE Climbers the
following American players: John E.
Kellerd, Charles Bertram, William Pas
S@'io' Ia d. iuSlelOl, ffeQ w. Peters,
George w. Stevens, Malcolm Duncan,
George Kinard Harold Berlien, Carl st,
Aubyn, John LOTUS, Edward Cheno-
Weth, Master Harry Wright, Marquee
rite ST. John, Maud Turner Gordon,
Marion Berg, Maud Ream Slower, Lila
Vane, Charlotte N. Weston, and Helen
Mae Wilcox
There is no denying the fact that the
beautiful scenic production of Sweet
Clover" which comes to the Grand
opera house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week with Wednesday
matinee, was one OF the artistic and
substantial successes of last season.
The public are not slow to appreciate a
meritorious theatrical attraction, and
are always willing to bestow their pat
ronage upon one which has been proven
worthy of it, not are they clamoring
for noisy or risque plays, as some man
ayers appear to think, for the enthusi-
asm which greets the return of Sweet
Clover in every city proves beyond
doubt that pure. sweet and wholesome
plays, when presented with a capable
cast, are always appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
MALCOM & COOMBE,

SO Center Street. Members New York Stock
Exchange.
New York, Feb 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
Eitta1tcfa1.
STOCK MARKET.

Evidences of strengthening Goes
UP
New York, Feb. 4.-Yesterday's level
of activity in stocks was pretty we'll
maintained to-day and there were evil
dences Of considerable strength in the
market. The operations seemed to be
confined still to professional hands, but
the leadership was more aggressive and
better organized than for some time
past, and there was evidence of the
control of large resources by those OPP
erations. Whatever the source of the
buying, the movement was irregular
and the earlier movements were not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
MISS HATTIE SCHOLDER.
" onderfuI Child PIentste's Recital at
Hyperion Tonight.

-S fNAASAA - ~
The second appearance in this city of
Miss Hattie Scholder, the wonderful
child virtuoso, which will be at the Hy-
periOn at O'Clock this evening, is at
tracing great deal OF attention
among musicians in all branches and
also among general lovers of the art.
The furore caused by her first appear
ance in this city has not subsidized, and
she has been brought here again to sat
isfy very substantial demand. Her
appearance at the White House recent
ly before the presidents family and a
number of invited guests has added
splendidly to her prestige as an artist
of rare attainments and finish, and she
returns to New Haven just before pro-.
ceeding on tour that will bring her
before some of the finest and most crit
icaI audiences in the country.
In recent appearance in New York
the Musical Courier said: Her phras-
ing was above reproach and her accu-
racy really surprising. The audience
testified it's surprise and appreciation
for an encore, and little Hattie respond
ed and dashed off with verve and bril-
liancy Chopin etude. She had all the
finish 'aplomb' and artistic expression
of one twice her age, and in addition
possesses temperament and plays with
fire and enthusiasm
The above comment is an example of
the many which have been given by
the musical journals as a whole in the
east.
She has one advantage, and that is
the use of the Steinertone, which she
always plays. The prices are popular
and within the reach of all.
ba fo11oy1-c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


ported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and
brokers, 81 Broadway, New York; Is Center
street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
Investment Securities.

5 5000 Southern New England Telephone
Co. 5 per cent. Bonds.
5000 Branford Lighting & Water Co. S
per cent. Bonds.
10000 Greenwich Tramway Co. per cent.
Bonds. Je,
10000 Worcester & Conn. Eastern Railway
Co. Az per cent. Bonds.
5000 Winchester Ave. X. r. Co. 5 per
cent. Bonds.
cent. Bonds.
5000 Wabash River Traction Co. 5 per
cent. Bonds.
so shares New Haven Water Co. Stock.
% shares Yale National Bank Stock.
$50 shares Consolidated Electric 1t. Co.
Stock of Portland. Me.
FOR SALE BY
c. H. WARREN & CO., 1903 Orange St.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
AT THE RESORTS.

The following people are sojourning at
Paraiso Springs: From San Francisco
Lillian Doefeld. Tersia johnson. d. A.
Ostrom. ]. d. Eaton. George z. Taw
w. F. Angur. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Car
roll, Mrs. F. Hoffman, Mrs. T. McGrath,
Juliet Grenninger, A. Harris, Mrs. George
Liebold, Andrew w. Roberts, Adolph
HrOmada and wife, Mrs. NJ. Strom. Will
liam Dumphy; WatsonviIle-JuIius Young.
j. II. McEwen. Mrs. E. Tuttle Mrs. ]
kennaugh, Mrs. 7. Palmtag. Mrs. j. Dig
gins. CHS Struve; Kings City, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Phillips and son: Syracuse.
kans-, Alta Jones; Santa Cruz-Henrv
Wiley and family. Kate Banter, w
Ward, d. S. Jones, Sam Harris; Salinas
Miss M. Gallagher, j. j. Boyson and
wife; San Luis ObispoxMrs. c. r
Houghston and son, Mrs. Dana; Oakland
Mrs. H. Mathews. Mrs e Wilson: San
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
COURT SUSTAINS
ANTOLD|'S WILL
Refuses to Make Order
Revoking Probate
Proceedings.

The trial of the contest of the will of
Stanislao Antoldi brought by his cousin,
Carolina Casagrande. came to an end IN
Judge Coffey's court yesterday. Without
leaving the bench the court decided that
sufficient evidence to support the claims
Of the contestant had not been produced,
and he directed the entry of an order
denying the petition Of the contestant for
a revocation of the order admitting the
will to probate.
Antoldi, who was well-known commits
sion merchant, died two years ago. He
was worth $4,000, and in a will made by
him on September 26 1899, he bequeathed
it all to Marguerite Morbio his godchiid
and granddaughter of the late Adolph Su-
tro. The will was written on letterhead
containing printed matter. 1t contained
two date lines, one partly printed and the
other entirely in the handwriting of the
deceased. 1t was filed June II of last
year by Attorney Garret McEnerney, who
took the precaution of having it photo
srapned and Of having the photograph
certified to before allowing it TO get out
of his custody This proved a wise pre-
caution, for several months later a con-
test was brought on the ground that the
document had been tampered with in the
office of the County Clerk and the wholly
written date line interpolated therein. If
the charge had been sustained by the evi-
dence the will would have been declared
invalid, for the Supreme Court has de-
cided that Photographic will, such as this
purported to be, was invalid if any part
Of the document was in any but the hand
writing of the testator.
In addition to the certified Photographic
copy of the will, which was in itself evil
dence enough to prove the allegation of
the contestant foundationless, McEnerney
produced witnesses who testified that they
had examined the will the day it was filed
and saw the disputed line He also showed
that from the time it was filed up to Aug
ust IS Of this year the will had not been
banded by any one except A. D. Splivalo,
attorney for the contestant and a repre-
sentative of the Public Administrator.
The evidence for the contestant was fur
nished by A. D. Splivalo. his son and John
Corbett. his clerk They all swore that
they had seen the document a few days
after it was filed and that to the best OF
their knowledge 1t did not contain the
written date line. Handwriting Expert
Ames also testified for the contestant. He
said that in his judgment as an expert
who/had given evidence in 1900 cases
where handwriting was disputed the al
legged interpolated line was not written by
the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
HestwoOd and family.

Jose-Mrs. ]. o. Hestwood and family,
Mrs NJ. Robinson.
The following guests registered at Aetna
Springs: From San Francisco-William
Crosse, Mrs. William Crosse, Mrs. Muser:
Alameda, Mrs. II. p. Wichman: st. He
lena-Dr. and Mrs. ]. L. Arbogast, r. r.
Burns; Minneapolis. D. D. Furell: Ruth
erford, Mrs. John A. Darling: Oakland
Samuel Kosta, Frank Cushnahan-
Recent arrivals at Seigler Springs:
From San FranciscO-Mrs. A. NJ Rain
bouville j. Rocco Gus Schoening. Miss
A. G.. Sheridan. Miss Kittie Nolan. ].
w. OCOnnOr and wife. DR.. ]. H. O'Con-
nor and wife, Miss G.. Prag. z. ]. Burns.
Miss E. Winters, F. Frederick, Peter Nc
Gowan Jr.. Miss II. MCGOWAN. Charles
L. Giller, Ike Springer. Edward Schiller.
Miss Rose Armstrong. Mrs. r. C.. Mat
tisOn Mrs J. N. Britain. E d. Sachs
and wife. William II. Hart and wife,
Charles Winkler; Oakland-J. Fl. Brewer,
L. A. Mitchell. C. NJ Davis. w. c. Jur-
gems. P. Christensen; Vallejo-G. John
son, G.. NJ Davis; Santa Rosa, Teddy
Lohse and wife
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
WEDDINGS.

A wedding of two well-known young
people occurred on September 16, when
Miss Edith Grace Chaquette, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Z. n. Chaquette, became
the bride of James w Redpath. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. r.
Logan of the Lebanon Presbyterian
Church and was witnessed by about 100
guests The observances Of the wedding
were wholly informal, the bride and
groom being unattended. w. II. Wool
cock and Alexander Ross ofiiciated as
ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Redpath have been inti-
mately associated with the affairs of the
Presbyterian church and are prominently
identified with church work In general
Mr.. RedDath has for many years been
an esteemed employe in the office of
James Hosburgh of the Southern Pacific,
and has won the highest regard of those
about him by his fine personality and
strong character.
The young couple left soon after the GER
emony for a honeymoon trip. after which
they will occupy their charming new
home in the Sunset district.
A wedding Of much interest occurred in
the Garden City last Wednesday night,
when Glenn c. Barnhart of San Francisco
claimed Miss Lezzette Howard as his
bride. The Rev. DR. Foote and DR.. Wake
field performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence of many well-wishing friends and
relatives. After a reception at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. B. n. A. How
ard the happy pair departed on their
wedding journey
Frank p Medina, who for almost q
score of years has acted as electrician and
night chief operator of the Postal Tele-
graph Company in this city, and who has
been also a member of the legal frater-
nifty for some years, was married on
Thursday last to Miss Eva Gertrude An
derson of Glasgow. Scotland, granddaugh-
ter of the late Major Turuns1i, r. A. The
ceremony took place in st. Peters Episco-
pal Church and was performed by the
Rev w. NJ. Bours. Only relatives were
present.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
CLUE PARTIES.

The Daughters of California Pioneers
will hold a reception and tea tomorrow
at 3 p. m. in the parlors of the Pioneer
Hall. The club is to be addressed by
Fairfax Wheclan, president of the Uni
Versity Club, upon 1.-THE City Beautiful"
Those who attend will enjoy the talk.
as Mr.. Wheelan is vitality interested
in the growth and development of San
Francisco. and with most of the thinkers
of the city he desires to see il grow in
beauty as well I'm commerce and wealth
Miss Lucy Adams, the president of the
club, is to be congratulated upon the live
topics brought UP for discussion and par
ticularly for this one, which at this time
is of paramount interest.
The California Womans Whist League
opened the duplicate series on Thursday
September II, and a delightful game was
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Goes as Delegate.

At the regular meeting Of the Humane
Society held Friday Trustee H. E. Holmes
was selected as delegate TO the conven-
ton of American humane organizations,
10 be held at Philadelphia, Pa, November
9. Acting Secretary McCurrie reported
That during the month OF August more
Than 80 suffering animals had been af-
forded relief through the efforts Of the SO
cietN.s ollcers
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
R,ri+b Abraham Installation.

The officers of Golden Gate Lodge Of the
order Of Birth Abraham were installed
at the last held meeting by Past Presi-
dent Rapel for the current term. After
the installation retiring President Isack-
sobn was presented by Past President
AIerenunicht on behalf of the lodge a
handsome gold watch, appropriately in
scribed. in recognition Of his services
while in the chair. This was followed by
short addresses by Mrs. Bertha Levy OF
California Lodge. Harris Levy and a
number of others.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Have you dark shadows on your Iips cheek
chin person? If you have, B. B. B. English
Caramel is just what you want.
II removes and cures this unfortunate blen-
ish.
After one application your face will be as
free from hair the palm of your hand
3. 3. b. English Caramel is indorsed by the
medical profession, and has had twenty years of
successful practice in England and on the Con-
tinent. 1t is. in fact the only satisfactory Grad
icator of superduous hair known 10 science
Elite Skin Food-Removes all blemishes and
roughness; makes the complexion perfect: !:
keeps the skin clear, soft and smooth
The Elite Blackhead Eradicator-Permanent
ly removes blackheads and reduces the pores
of the skin.
ventive OF superiuous hair.
The Elite Face Bleach--For removing tan
and freckles. 1t has no equal
Prompt attention to mail orders with stamps
Elite DermatoloQy Institute,
s3s Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
WILL PAY MEMoRY'S DUE
TO LICK, THE FOUNDER
Faculty and Students Of the Cali
form School of Mechanical Arts
to Hold Exercises

The California School OF Mechanical
Arts will tomorrow observe founders
day. The memory Of James Lick will
be duly commemorated. There will be
exercises in the morning IN which the
students and officers of the school will
participate An address will be delivered
by Rev Bradford Leavitt. pastor or the
First Unitarian Church From I to 4:20
u. m. the school will be open to the gen.
eraI public.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Society Events

enjoyed in the numerous sections, which
were we'll filled. 1t was unanimously
decided to continue team work, so the
series was auspiciously opened with
large attendance. At a special meeting of
the directors, called to vote on new mem
oers and arrange teams, it was decided
not to raise the entrance fee, which will
remain as II has been for the past year
Those members who are obliged to come
into this series late will be given the
average score.
The prize on Monday was won by Mrs.
Frank Weston of Oakland
The Limit at Larkspur entertained
number of guests recently. Drives to
Redwood Canyon and McNears Landing
and the tennis tournament made UP a
very enjoyable programme Among the
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manning, Miss Flor
e9ce Steck, Miss Helen Carroll, Miss
Kitty Shea, Mr. and Mrs Burgess Spicer,
MISS Fanny Calinger. E. K Spotton, Roll
lin c. Ayres, Reginald c. Spaulding of
Chlcago, Edward l.. Bronson, Arthur r.
Bell Charles Lange, j. B. Levensaler,
George E. Dow and Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Bauer.
California Council No l. Daughters of
Liberty, have engaged Golden Gate Hall
lor Monoay evening, October II, at which
time they will give their first social dance
OF the season. Much interest is being
manifested and good time is assured.
The committee has also arranged for
trolley ride on Saturday evening, Septem-
ber 26.
The initial invitation party of lie Bon
heur Club took place at their hail. at 1901
Post street, Saturday evening of last
week The balI taGtoftIIlK-
decorated in pink and white bunting
Japanese lanterns and evergreens The
ofncers of the club are George Hyde
president; w. Peters. secretary; George
Marks, treasurer. The club plans many
other affairs in the near future
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
News in ARMY Circle.

Lieutenant John d. Yost Of the medical
department, u. s. A, has been ordered to
relieve Captain Page as examiner OF re-
cruits in this city and as surgeon at Fort
Mason Captain Page will accompany the
Seventh Infantry to the Philippines. The
Tenth Infantry Will take station at the
depot for recruit instruction at the Pre-
sidio.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Il a Of Mission Pal.

The Mission Park Association viii hold
mass meeting and entertainment at
Mission Turn Nerein Hall. on Eighteenth
street. next Wednesday evening. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting IS TO promote inter-
est ia the new Mission park which the
residents Of that district hope TO obtain
~ the coming bond election.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
DON'T Worry

About what to give for a present-all de-
partments hustle with good things at
moderate prices. Stationery. leather
goods, pictures frames and novelties
Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Atwood of 26 Meal
lister street have returned to the city
after a two months visit to New York
and other Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Miss Hatty Schlesiger, formerly of Oak
land, has returned to California on a visit
to relatives in San Francisco She will be
pleased to see her friends at 1415 Steiner
street on Friday next.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mrs. b. Myer of 2271 California street
will be at home on Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, prior to her departure for New
York
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Miss Pauline Morris of 753 Eddy street
will be pleased to see her friends Sunday
evening, September 20, prior to her de-
parture for the East, whittier she will ac-
company her cousin, Mrs M. M. Kenst-
Ter, and son.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mrs. A. Schlesinger and daughter, Mrs.
A. Mitchell of 1907 Octavia street, will be
at home Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mrs. Alexander Campbell. wife Of Judge
Campbell of Los Angeles, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William K. Black, at Rose
and Oxford streets, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Georgina Macdonald at her home. 2OSo
Lincoln street, Berkeley, on Satur-
day evening. Among those present were
the Misses A. and M. Boyle, Miss May
Moss, Miss Helen Wayett, Mrs. G. Mac
donald and the Misses c.. and NJ. Mac
donald; Messrs. A. D. MacKinnon, G. E.
Moore, L. kaufman, Jack Newell, f. and
X. Macdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tichner, formerly
of 702 McA.lister street, are now located
at $685. McAllister street, corner of La
guna.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
PERSONALS.

Miss Jennie Pechner, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. r. 3. Pechner, left for
Europe on September 15 for the purpose
of completing her musical education.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
HOME PARTIES.

On the evening of September Is a rum
Der OF the friends of Frank ]. Horn, con-
nected with the Southern Pacific, and
well known in fraternal societies, called
at his residence, 1121h Folsom street, for
the purpose of congratulating him upon
the anniversary of his birth. Among the
callers were his children, grandchildren
and intimate friends, who were invited
by Mrs. Horn to remain and enjoy sup
per that had been prepared for the occa-
sion. In the meantime there was an hour
OF entertainment In the beautifully deco
rated parlors. In the large dining-Toom
there was table tastefuy dressed with
flowers, with covers laid for thirty, In the
center OF which was anniversary cake
bearing on the top many candles as
Mr.. Horn has attained years. Mrs. Horn
acted as hostess and was assisted by Mrs.
). A. Samuels, each in a charming man.
ner performing her respective functions.
After the supper and short speeches ap-
propriate to the occasion, the party re-
turned to the Darlor, where there were
games, music and dancing. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wede-
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Samuels, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Orthmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Horn, Mrs. Emma Wedemeyer, Mrs.
Maximilian Peralta, Mrs. Lena Some
mann, Mrs. Sickle, Mrs. II. l.. Lewis,
Mrs. Sadie Bragg. Mrs. Rousch Mrs. d.
Little, Miss Greenberg, Miss Rousch.
Miss Abrahamson, Miss Henrietta Sickel.
Miss M. Murphy, l.. Isaacs and Ernest
c. Stock
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Morris, nee
Norton, daughter of Samuel Norton of
Los Angeles, have returned from their
honeymoon and have taken apartments in
the Lithgow apartment-house, 2O53 Sutter
street, where Mrs Morris will be pleased
to see her friends the third Thursday in
October
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Regensburger have re-
moved from 1906 Ellis street to 544 Second
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mrs. A w. Morgan of this city is visit
ing her sister. Mrs Frank Drake, in
Portland, Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Goodman will celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding on Sunday afternoon, September
81, at 912 Fulton street, and Will be
pleased TO see their friends from until
p. m.