davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
First of the season a Fine One-TwO
soIoists Of Note.

SolOist8 OF Note.
The first OF I'VE concerts to be given
by the New Haven symphony orchestra
this season brought to Woolsey hall
yesterday afternoon an audience which
numbered about 1000.
The programme was one Of consider
able variety, containing as it did the
Beethoven A major symphony, Fan
tasy by Arthur Whiting, the composer
being at the plano; work by George
w. Chadwick and Saint Saens "Lanse
Macabre." There were also two vocal
selections.
The 'Enterpe" overture was given a
fine reading. Its strong unison melo-
dies were well brought out against the
peculiarly knit accompaniment.
1t is not frequent that composer as
sists in the performance of his own
orchestral work, Mr.. Whiting playing
the piano score. therefore, was of no
small interest. His Fantasy is Just
what its name implies. The works pos
.sess much that distinguishes it as
American. 1t was nobly done both by
the artist and the orchestra. Mr.. Whit
ing is a player of broad technique and
conceptions. His composition showed
the latter and his performance Of it
surely places him among the foremost
pianists of the land. AT times the bano
played too loudly and their pizzicato
was ragged, but on the whole the ac-
compartment was finely done. Mr..
Writings playing brought out some
unique and original coloring Of which
the work contains much.
.Danse Macabre" was a brilliant
number and in this Prof. Parker show
ed an agreeable mastery over his men
A singer new to New Haven was
Charles Rabold, who possesses a high
baritone voice which shows much care
full schooling. He gave the ARA from
"Semele'' (HandeD a delightful rem
dition. The voice while far from robust
was quite adequate for the selection
chosen. Mr.. Rabold sings with notice
able ease, his phrasing is artistic and
his enuneiation clear 'sDfo Possenten
from Faust was well received, the sing
er being recalled twice.
The symphony has been done before
but doubtless never better Improve
l,nent is marked in the heavier strings
Eof the band, and the standard of the
entire orchestral forces is to-day much
in advance of even season or two
ago.
Announcement is made of the first OF
a series Of artists concerts Wednes-
day, November 16, when Alexander
Guilmant, the celebrated Partisan or
ganist, will play at Woolsey hail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02


loon at Harvey Heminsway's harm
Horses Rescued-Good Work of the
siremen--General News.
barn on Fair Haven Heights own
by Robert w. Jerolman, an employe
b. Candee & Co., was burned to the
Iund last evening and Mr.. JerolInan
s terribly burned.
[r. Jerolrnan, who lives at 492 Rus
street, went into his barn last eve
X carrying a lighted lantern, and in
he way it exploded, covering him
In oil. His clothing instantly caught
and before the fire could be extin-
shed he was dreadfully burned about
hands, face and chest. He also suf-
Ed from inhalation Of smoke. He
taken to Grace hospital in the am
lance, with DR.. Hall in attendance.
The Fair Haven East fire department
bonded to the ringing of the Pilgrim
hrch bell, but its efforts were fruit
].
1t a late hour last evening it was
lught at the hospital that Mr.. Jerol-
in would recover.
EELVE HORSES SAVED FROM
MR.. HEMINGWAY'S BARN.
lire broke out in the barn owned by
rvey Hemingway on Grand avenue
9:S0 yesterday morning, resulting in
destruction of the upper story and
contents of hay and straw and fifty
Bhels of oats.
The blaze started in a corner of the
gloft directly over the horse stalls,
Itch contained fifteen horses owned
Dudley, the liveryman. When first
covered the fire had made good
sdway and was working its way to
y main floor. An alarm was turned
to which the Quinnipiac. Hook and
dder. company responded in record
he.
The horses were led out BY the host
and men from the nearby stores,
10 also managed to drag the car
sges, sleighs and harnesses to safety.
the arrival of the fireman the barn
fned doomed, but the company con-
ed the fire to the hayloft.
liveryman Dudley will have to sus-
n the loss of the feed, as he was I'M
cured. His loss Of a place Of business
II also inconvenience him for a time
It'll new quarters can be obtained. He
Ated that his personal loss would
Gch $500.
The building. which is damaged to
y amount of about $3.50, is fully COW
I'd by insurance, placed through c. r.
ian & Sons, of Center street.
ar. Hemingway was loud in praise Of
excellent work Of the Quinnipiac
Sse company The annex fire compa-
was there, but its services were not
cessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
AN INTERESTING ExHIBIT.

New Haven County horticultural So
ciety.
A regular meeting Of the New Haven
County Horticultural society was held
in the Courier building last evening at
s o'clock, Thomas Petit in the chair.
There was good attendance Of mem
bers present and the arrangements for
the coming show were completed and a
fine exhibition is promised. The menu
bers wish to thank all the ladies and
gentlemen who so kindly gave prizes
for the same.
An interesting exhibit of dormant
turf was shown by Mr.. Petit. 1t is sold
by firm in Chicago. II is composed
from the refuse from the stock yards
and contains also a fine mixture of
grass seed. 1t comes in one-foot squares
and all that is necessary is to lay it
down where wanted and then water 1t.
Mr.. Petit stated that there is a patch
of it growing at present just inside the
gate at the Grove street cemetery, and
so far appears to be growing fine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

Saints day were largely attended yes
terday morning at ST. Francis church.
The usual services were also held at
Grace and ST. James P. E, churches.
One of the projects that will be
brought before the congressional COM
mittee on rivers and harbors will'be the
deepening of Quinnipiac river to at
least twenty feet at low water; also the
deepening of the river between Ferry
street and Grand avenue to at least
twelve feet. These are improvements
which are much demanded improve
ments which will have to be made ere
long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
OTHER NOTES.

a fine programme will be rendered at
: entertainment to be given this eve
hg by the Girls Aid society of the
land Avenue Congregational church.
d cream will be sold at the close of
entertainment.
Charles F. Bates has been nominated
the peoples party for senator in the
ghth district; also John +. Shepard
senator Both reside in Fair Ha-
b.
Che attempt Of Sergeant William e.
tBride to take his life by cutting his
roat at his home, 331 Grand avenue,
bile suffering from temporary aber-
tion, early yesterday morning, was
erned with regret by all of his friends
ssterday Sergeant Mcbride has re-
He'd in Fair Haven several years ana
It'll about year ago he lived on East
Aarl street, near Grand avenue. His
Amplete recovery is hoped for.
Among the pleasant gatherings on
hlIowe'en was that held at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Knox, lis Grand
Senue. The callers were members of
ae whist club Of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Anox are members. There were i've
4bles of whist.
THE work of raising the sunken coal
Arge at Gilbert's wharf on Mill river
As been watched with much interest.
he craft was floated yesterday.
Among the parties of Halloween was
he held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
luncan Macarthur, of AZ East Pearl
lreet.
lThis afternoon and evening a bazaar
Ii the benefit of the choir of the Grand
svenue Baptist church will be held in
se ladies parlors, corner Of Grand ave-
lie and Poplar street. Fancy articles,
pike, candy, Ice cream, lemonade, tea
nd cocoa will be for sale. In the eve
Ing an entertainment will be given.
HERE will be number of very pretty
poths, where articles of use will be
bid The affair promises to prove quite
Entertaining.
Jessie w. Bush has purchased OF
fancy Al Ludington property fronting
prty-five feet on Sherland avenue.
Services on the anniversary Of AL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
SIXTH WARD RALLY.
Enthusiastic Meeting and Big Street
parada

Enthusiastic Meeting and Big Street
Parade.
After one Of the best and most en-
Enthusiastically received professions Of
the campaign the Sixth ward demo-
cratic rally in Washington hall drew a
crowded house last night. IN the pa
rade the Fourth ward club and the es-
cort of Hon. George NJ. Gum, of Mil
ford. were in uniform. The A. 3. H.
band and a drum corps furnished the
music. Several other ward clubs were
in line. John E. Stanley. candidate for
the state senate, was chairman. The
speakers included John f. Martin, Of
st. Louis, sergeant-at-arms at the DEM
ocratic national headquarters in New
York; Hon. George NJ. Gum, of Mil
ford; Samuel A. York, William j.
o'Brien, Cornelius j. Danaher, Of Mer-
iden, and James N. Sullivan. The meet
ing was a very enthusiastic one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

DETECTIVE DoNNELLY 10 SPEAK
AT the regular meeting Of New Ha-
ven concIave, No 1923, Improved Order
of Heptasophs, Detective Henry j.
Donnelly will talk on his recent trip
to st. Louis and the Worlds fair. De-
tective Donnelly will speak principally
about the police arrangements at the
fair and will give a very interesting
talk The meeting will be held in the
lodge rooms in Music hall
On November is the annual roll call
will be held and large attendance is
nxnept ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of
Assessors of the City of New Haven,
will be in session at Room No. 8. City
Hall, every week day from October LIST
1904, until November LIST, 1904, inclusive
for the purpose of receiving lists of all
persons owning property, real and per-
sonal, subject to taxation in this city.
If any resident taxpayer neglectS or
refuses to hand in list. made and sworn
to as prescribed by law (sickness or
absence from the city being no excuse),
the assessors must make out list, and
add thereto ten per centurn, as required
by law.
use of In making oath to list, nor can
the husband make oath to list Of prop
erty Of the wife, in which he has no in
terest, nor contrariwise, the wife for
the husband. .3 81
separately described.
Office hours from a. m. until D. m.
except on Saturdays, when the Hall will
he closed at / p. m,
: EDWARD F. MERRILL.
OSCAR p. IVES.
JOHN J. HOGAN.
TIMOTHY. f. CALLAHAN,
THEODORE HI. MACDONALD,
aSQ-aQt Board Of Assessorss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
BERKELEY MEN.s cLuB To-NIeHr

Social Evening Hour at City Mission
House - University orchestra-Lec-
ture BY Rev. DR.. Thomas, Of Trinity
Church.
The weekly entertainments for the
Berkeley Mems club every Wednesday
evening at the Orange street mission
house are free TO all, but admission
cards must be secured beforehand from
members of the club or at the mission
house office. The tickets are good until
used. Workingmen are specially well.
come with any of the members Of their
families. The business meetings of the
club are held at the close of the evening
entertainments, at which time applica-
tion for membership may be made.
This evening there win be instrument
tai selections by members of the uni
versity orchestra and a lecture by Rev.
DR.. ]. B. Thomas, Of Trinity Episcopal
church. The hour is from 8 o'clock un-
til 9. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
SILAS GAL-PW,
$50 STATE STREET..
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
rrIR ATInN


The Board of Registration of the
Town of New Haven will be in session
on Friday, the 21st of October; Satur-
day, the 22d of October; Monday, the
oath Of OCTOBER; Tuesday, the 18th Of
October; Wednesday, the 18th Of 0cto-
Der; Thursday, the 9th of October, and
Friday the 28th of October, 1904 from
8 O'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock p. m. and
from 2:30 D. m. until p. m. each day,
IN rooms Nos. 10 and II City Hail. for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
lions of electors TO be made" appearing
upon the registry lists of the fifteen
voting districts of the Town of New
Haven, and admitting those found quail
flied to the privileges of an elector.
And on Monday, the It'll day Of No
vember, 1904. from 9 o'clock a. M until
Il o'clock D. m. and from 2:30 p. m. un-
TIL D. m. for the purpose of admitting
only such persons whose rights mature
after Friday, October rs, and on or be-
fore election day, November 8, 1904.
New Haven Conn.,, Oct. Is, 1904.
JAMES N. STATES,
CORNELIUS H. CONWAY
ANTON STAUB.
HENRY HILLMAN,
NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
FREDERICK Fl. BRETHAUER,
Board of Registration of the Town Of
New Haven. o-l8-lSt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
POLICEMAN KIERNAN,s TACKLE.

Policeman Herman, of the central
station, prevented what might have re-
suited in a serious accident last even
ing. A small black horse drawing an
open buggy without occupants came
down Church street from city hall di-
rection towards Chapel street on the
run. but there the animals free career
was prematurely checked by Kiernan's
tackle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
BOARD OF FINANCE
Hears from city Departments as to Es-

Hears from City Departments as to Es-
Inmates.
AIT the meeting Of the board Of
finance last evening the estimates Of
several of the city departments were
heard, especial attention being given to
the explanation of the needs represents
ed by extra estimates Mr.. RattIesdor-
fer urged the need of the appropriation
of $4,000 asked for the erection of a
consumptives' home at springside.
There are now fifteen Of this class Of
inmates and the need Of the home is be-
coming Imperative.
More of the departments win present
their estimates this evening at 7:45
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
HANDsoMB CALENDAR.

John e. Bassett, the enterprisine
proprietor Of the gun store, No. 3
Church street. has just issued very
handsome calendar with a fine scene
which appeals to all sportsmen, espe-
cially in the hunting season. The cal
endar is artistic, and is also good as
calendar for one year beginning DC
tobef !, last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
TEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
RN DESTROYED AND II. W.
rEROLMAN BADLY BURNED.

ken to Grace HospItaI-Fire in Fore
loon at Harvey Hemingway's Harm
Horses Rescued-Good work Of the
e,.a.,, s-a,ar,1 Nevys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Gilbert stevens Of IS Charles street,
a young colored man, was arrested last
evening by Detective Frey and charged
with the theft of a watch charm worth
six dollars and a razor worth two dali
lars, the property of Josephine Palmer
of Dickerman street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
THE FLOWER SHOW.

The flower show will be held at Music
hall on November 8. 8 and 10, and the
committee hopes to secure the election
returns on the opening day and display
them in the hall. Felsberg's orchestra
will furnish a fine selection Of music
during the three days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

Owing to the fact that there was no
quorum present the regular monthly
meeting Of the police commissioners
was postponed last evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

EXPECTED
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Burlington Changes Time

Now that the great fair at
81. Louis is over the various
railroads are changing their
time cards for regula bu,in S =.
Sunday, a new time card went
into effect on the Burlington
Many changes were made. No
Is the night tram for ST. Louis
now stops here at 3:14 a. m
The east bound dude" arrives
at, 9:22 a. IN No. 4 is the only
east bound fternoon train TAX
ing passengers from here. l.
is due at 1925 p m Passengers
for ST. LOUIS VII change at
Palmyra Jn"~"Dn. Trains go
ing west n l. nDw arrives at
1:02 Il, III NJ 10. at 2:15 a. m
instead Of 2:19; No. Al at. los
p. IN. instead of 1907. Other
trains about as old time card.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

and it explains the fading away
and temperance of white
stains at different periods in the
lunar day. The melting and
falling OF snow, the disappear
ance and temperance Of boar
frost, alone can account for
these changes. In old descrip-
tions they are said to be due to
variations in illumination; in
the philosophy of the new moon
they are attributed with beauti.
full simplicity to the alternate
evaporation and freezing of
water expelled from craters in
eruption. -WaldemarB Kaemp-
ffert in the December Booklov
erS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
The Moon S Craters.

If there be craters on the moon
that are anything but extinct,
they must expel something.
Judged by the discharges of our
earthly volcanoes, that some
thing must be water and car
bonic acid gas. Water cannot
possibly exist as a liquid; for
the temperature of the moons
surface during the long lunar
night is probably not far from
AGO degrees below the zero
mark of a Fahrenheit thermom'
eter. Ice and snow are the
forms, then, which lunar water
must assume. Is there any ev
idence of it? Hundreds of
''craterlets" are lined with a sill
very coating that CLEANS daz-
zlingly when the sun shines full
upon them. Gaping the loftier
peaks the same silver glow may
be seen. On the slopes of the
greater mountain chains, on the
ramparts of huge craters the
silvery sheen casts its halo,
fading away strangely as the
sun rises higher and higher and
reappearing at sunset just be-
fore the long, cold lunar night
sets ir. From many of the
craters, notably from Tycho.
long white rays spread out for
hundreds of miles-enigmasDin
the old moon of a generation
ago, but in the new moon of to.
day deep crevices illuminated
only when the sun is high in the
the lunar heavens. What is
this silvery substance that caps
the Apennines of the moon,
CLEANS on the slopes, and radi,
ates from the craters? Accord.
ing to the new school it is sim.
oily ice and snow, collecting ID
the poles, on SUBMITS, and in
the workplaces where it ought
to collect. Moreover, it partly
explains the curious changes
that occuriat different times OF
the lunar day in the size of the
crater Lime, the Every small
round, brilliant spot previous,
ly mentioned; it explains the il,
Illumination of deep, snow-bot.
toned pits andnabysses that are
inky black at sunrise and sun
set, and brilliantly white when
sun shines directly into. them
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
Influence.

We are all we'll doors or evil
doors. Every man is a mission
airy, now and forever, for good
or evil, whether he intends it or
not. He may be a blot, radiat-
ing his dark influence out ward
to the very circumference of So
ciety; or he may be blessing,
spreading benedictions over the
length and breadth of the world
but blank he can not be. The
seed sown in life springs up ir
harve SITS of blessings or sorrow.
Whet her our influence be great
or small, whether it be for good
or evil, it lasts, it lives some
where within some limit, and is
operative wherever it is. The
grave buries the dead dust, but
the character walks the world
and distributes its influence for
the advancement or retrogres-
sion of the families of mankind.
The sun sets behind the dis
tant hills, but the trait of light
it leaves behind guides the pill.
grim to his distant home. The
friend with whom we took sweet
counsel is removed visibly from
the outward eye, but the les
sons he taught, the grand SEN
timents he uttered. the holy
deeds of generosity by which
he was characterized, the NOR.
al lineaments and likeness of
the man still survive and ap-
pear in the silence of eveutlde,
on the tablets of memory, and
in the light of NOM, noon and
dewey eve. Although dead, he
yet speaks eloquently and is in
the midst of us
1t is only the pure fountain
that brings forth pure water
The good tree only produces
good fruit. If the center from
which all proceeds is pure and
holy, the radi of influence from
it will be pure and holy also.
Go forth, then, in the spheres
you occupy, the employments,
the trades, the professions OF
social life-go forth into the
high places and low places oil
the land-mlx with the soaring
cataracts of social commissions
or mingle among the eddies Of
streamlets of quiet and domes,
tic life. Wherever sphere YOU
fill do your duty faithfully and
to the best of your ability. The
reward may tarry long on the
road, but it will eventually ar
rive, ladened with the results
you have for years striven tC
attain.-Selected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08

Monroe CIV is the place to
do your Cur mas shopping; in
fact j. the p! to do all your
trading. Or merchants carry
large sell c o., stocks and sell
them right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-08
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1904

AT The Gate.
What will you pluck in Loves
garden,
Honesty and rue?
Or love-in a-mist by the twi-
light kist
Or heart's-ease with tears OF
dewP'
There's rosemary in Loves
garden,
But that remembrance brings
There are roses red, in hidden
bed,
With petals curved like
wIrgs,
Red petals like Loves wings.
There is fair store in Loves
garden
Of herbs to heal and bless,
But the fairest vail is peoples
pale,
That bring forgetfulness,
Sleep and forgettulness.
Ethel Clifford, Songs of
Dream"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
The Rogers Groups.

John Rogers. the Salem born sculptor,
who received his education in Boston
and then made Rogers groups-has just
died at an advanced age. The fad in
sculpture with which his name is as
sociatcd has long been dead. There are
probably few homes in this country to-
day where the brownish clay products
of this mans hands are still given par
IOr places Yet in it's day the Rogers
group was household necessity. Not
to have one Of those civil war pieces on
a table in ones best room was indeed
paramount, for years ago. to lack Of
proper patriotism. That these little
brown sculptures played, for all their
ugliness, a considerable part in the
evolution of American artistic instinct
seems now to be generally admitted.
James Jackson Jarve5 even went So far
as to say in his cart Idea" that the
things Possessed real elements of great
ness. 1--WE now come" he wrote. ito
high order of ability; indeed. we may
call it genius in it's peculiar province,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
1T INCREASES.
Eruption Of Mt. vesuviius
lore Violent.
Lava Flowing from Crater MeIts
Metal Of Railway.
More Serious Than 1T Any Time Since
1872.

Naples. Sept. 25.-'Thn eruptior of
Mount Ncsuvius continues to increa so
in force ana is now more violent than
at amy time sine" 1872. Red-not stones
are hurled 10 Il height Of 1900 fpct fan
ing down the TANKS Of the mountain
with Il ,lcafpninG sound.
The director of the observatory SAYS
that between ) o'clock this morning.
and 6 o'clock this afternoon. his iuStru.
mtIltS registered 1874 violent eXpIo-
SionS. and that one stone thrown ont
weighed about two tons.
Lava flowing from the crater has
melted tn" metal Of the i'unicul;.r rail
way. destroyed the upper station ana
Duriicl the Woodcn Euts in which
guides lived. All vegetation within a
radius of one mile of the crater has
Disappeared.
Several earthquake" shocks were felt.
To-Day. Many of the population of sur
rounding villages have left their homes
and are c;lnrprd in the open air.
Tho culi"SltN of tourists to npprc,ch
the VnI,nno is such that Il large num-
Der of Gardner ,ilIardS have been de-
tailed To prevent them crossing the
prescribed limits.