davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
SHEFFIELD LECTURE TONIGHT
Fine Illustrated Lecture or
 Venice.


 Dr. Ernest van Someren, of Venice, Italy, will give the fourth lecture in the Sheffield Lecture course tonight at 8 o'clock, at College street hall, on ''venice, Old and New"
 This lecture takes the place of the lecture which was expected from Hor- ace Fletcher. MT. Fletcher, however, was called to London some weeks ago and is unable to return to this country in time to meet his engagement. Con- seouently Dr. Ernest van Someren has been selected to take his place, and as Dr. van Someren is a resident of Ven ice, having lived there for several years, and quite familiar with the Ven- etian history and the condition of the city and country thereabouts, it is cer- tain that the lecture will be an inter- esting and profitable one. The lecture will be illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
rrsns,srs emids,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
JANrARY 21 1nn1

1 JANUARY 3l, 1904.
 xts.S5 NLM st., 1Okk-s4:.sJ, @4:5U, s5:0O. x6.oD.
 1z0os 12;I0, "I:25 sI.35. 5,6 s ;e q s.a..s sls 4;vO .4:25, 4:35, sz :5S. s5:i0 5.;;s 'ss.99' cs., aceomnctssts,s.1 aS s:25, $50. Bridgeport Ss sSS5,iaS9atlon S5 l1.la s9;10 y:15 ?. m. Sundays. ..IS IT' a'SO. 50 -'o:l0. x6:l5. s7:I0, sS:i0 s:so ., EoR .6l WASHINGTON via Harlem River-
 1'O' F. Ill., 'l2o9 a. m. daily. ,sFoR FOR BOSTON via New LoDdon ana p-.- .I2:s5 :2:5d. ei :s'os. s .:y5 l;sS :ess n.l2;o5 pa5o m sundays s2s20. s2:55 a. m' .lS:.s,' lS:os' .,E FOR 0 BOSTON via surInrsa,o. ..,.,- 1.i5 1oS a, m: .l:45. +5:52 ?. m. Sunds1ss 10 d. m'. '5:52 D. n. 0unuayz F6pRR 61R MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN HApr Tz'5sD rzH5nsD, sPRlNGFIELD, etc.-s1. .1sa se ~ 11l n m. .' 12.1o 1;Vo xlQOs lto Hartford. 'il:S a. 1;lo zs6s, 5so ss s Is' .s:Is gS tS HHag5ford Snnd vT 6 oDo l0:05, lI:31 (to Meriden5 n m S4.da S44ad1aays ssl:lS. 4S:50 a. m., i2:i0. R5:52 FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-.a.ao .,.zz m;' '12:05, sl23s' $50 s:oo sa9 ,L ;sS 2. So B c tVS, ssvS1oots,a S5o ts,aybrooi3 .Ile:ss s6:SS. '255 s @ as .i2Ss ip2ssSs' .95o n n 4 sandsgs 22O
 For MIDDLETOWN' Vii WYiJ'5Wa J;v0 X: 8rfs m; SuTi1Ia ys sSo T; m. s12:S5. 12:55, eco D. m' uf,sIs rHE odELBURNE FALLS. Turner,sFal;s fions syurg, 11n Holyoke and 1@errned,sfesf. t3eld -,s oV a. ID. and AGO D. n. For Wesr. ''1En Fo,. a1a latermedIate stationS, 5:57 n. m
 ooi0fs d0f BENNINGTON. TAI New Hartford 's and polnts m tnis side-7:50 q. nl., l2:0I 400 5.ss 1a.SF s9r WATERBURY, via Cheshire. <. .4ss a m m. n 'ov 1 o;lo, 6:55 p. m. S1ndays-9 a. ssH0 sEor . DERBY DE AND ANsoNIA-s.o5 7.,o o;So 6;l5 TAO 1O:OO. ii :30 n i9v' m n n ss7-o:So a. m.. 12:O5, 3:30. 6:35' s.s6 n, For 1ag-A Mg-ATERBURY-e:o5. 7;1o. s.oo a.a,a days-S;$o g; m, i5:o5 :s5 s:Yo ;sS P \ m; n sun 7.f6 f9r WINsTED-7:I0, s:45 a. np m.. aso m 5.2o
 av To! p n m I Sundays S:30 a. m. :i5 n 1s 1n l m n9r c9ia IpANBuRY, PITTSFIELD and Inter. n er a.eo apleeoeiate polnts-6:00 a. m. via Brideenort UT and points on Ljticbfaid Junction. aA- oo' p' III vla Derby xpress Trains. xLocal Exnregs
 ugiIoes fl Da not connect for New Brjtnin.
 o II rarlor car limited.
 v M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAD en' supt' Gen Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Edwin c. Dow. ex. estate of Hester D. Dow.
 John H. English. adm. of estate of Michael c. Stokes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Lis Pendens.


Solomon Bernstein, ct als to Harrison Hewitt, Oak street. 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

The Yale university basketball team will meet the Columbia team on the main floor of the Yale gymnasium next Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
onit c1aim Deeds.

 Isaac Goldstein to Fannie Joseph, Portsea street, 30 feet. Willard NJ. Bryant to William P. Baldwin. 111s Chapel street, S0x1ls feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

Mary F. Donnelly. ct al, to Luthera c. Dayton, sS Morris street, 23x15O feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Lease
AnnoIntments.

Henry J. Reynolds to Isaac Levin. 75 Congress avenue. for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
PRODUCED THE BOOKS.
RECORDS OF UNIONS PRoVE BUT
 LITTLE EVIDENCE.

Seventh Day of TrIaI of fssrlklng Team srers-TaImadgeand stocAford Occupy the Duy-Both Urged Against Violence Betn1 Uaed-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

., E3k .6l WASHINGTON via Harlem River 1'o' P m'' 'l209 a. ID. daily. VI .'' s'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

idenca Un B03MSION s.3M M via New London and prov- sIi2:ss. :2: zSS; "A; .!ll1:ss, a. m. s12:os 2: m Sundays, s2.20. s2.s5 iio,So' ,9:o9,
 ~-oOs Hoo, '6.55 D. m. ' ---oe'
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
SPORTING NoTES

John L. Sullivan win be given a benefit
uheatrcai performance nt Boston to-
morrow night
Harry Ball. OF the Fan River team of
The New England League. win play LEFT
field for Penn Park of York.
Jack clifford Of Butte. ana Perry
Quecnan. Of Seattle, fought a twenty
round draw at Salt Lake Monday
Trucks and McClusky won four out of
seven games from Arson and Woodbury. in
the National Bowling League series ol
Pitisburg
on Friday evening. April % "llid" Sui.
iivan ve.l fight Eddie Hanlon at the
Eureka Athletic Club, Baltimore, in a nf.
tcen-round 30.
DR. Sumner Paine. wcll-knoWm re-
volvcr shot died OF pneumonia at Boston
on Monday lie was member OF tn,
American revolver team ghat competed m
tho Olympic games at Athons.
Hughcy McGovcrn may cross the At.
lanuc Ocean 10 meet Jcm Bowker. the
English baniam-wcieht champion. Tn,
pair have been matched to meet In q
twoniy-round bout before the National
sporting Club, OF London, on Derby night
Arthur +. Duffy, oil Georgetown. worlds
champion sprinter, has declined the invi.
taaion OF the Pennsylvania management
to run in the l00-yurd racc The champion
S. resting 1-for, gong into training fol
his raccs at the 81. Louis Exposition
C'ymnian games.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Tinted spectacIes For Beauty.

Tinted spectacles," said New York
optician who makes a specially Of
them, "are mainly for women who de-
maiN that their beauty as well as their
sight shall be considered. A light gray
or q pale blue eye looks very weak and
unattractive through ordinary eye
glasses. By slightly tinting the lens
we can add very much to the color Of
the pupil Of the eye and to the general
attractiveness of the face. The tint
ing does not at all interfere with the
magnifying properties Of the glass. In
fact. some oculists send us prescrip-
tons for tinted glasses, maintaining
that for blue or gray eyes they are
far superior to the ordinary crystal
glasses. Blue eyes absorb more light
than brown eyes, so that any temper
ing Of the suns rays is sure to be bene-
fetal"
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
IDLE STRIKERS ARMED.
Garrett, Pa, the Scene Of Lswlessness.
A Family CreE.ated.

Garrett, Pa. April 2O-Armed with
Winchester rifles. hundreds Of striking
miners are parading the main streets
II this town. and a sanguinary battle
between them and the Italians import
I'd to work the mines of the Garrett
Coal company is hourly expected
Scores Of shots have already been fred,
and there are reports that several per-
sons have been slightly wounded. The
town is in a state of complete lawless-
ness. and 1t is believed that the gov
ernOr viii be requested to send militia
at once TO restore order
For five months serious trouble has
been looked for here. Since November,
when nearly all the men employed by
the Garrett company struck work,
there has been constant dread Of riot
The anger Of the strikers has been kin
died by the apparent determination Of
the operators TO All all vacant places
with outside labor.
Early in the morning it appeared as
If crisis had been reached when the
report was circulated that Italians
were responsible for the death of Mrs.
Rosanna Meyers, her daughters, Lucin-
da, thirty years old. and Annie, eight
years old; her son, Richard, five years
cid, and her two small grandchildren.
The two women and four little ones
were burned to cinders in their home
near the Italian quarter at a. m. and
before daybreak strikers had gathered
from all parts Of the city resolved to
take summary vengeance upon the
Italians.
The public anger against the coal
operators has been aggravated by the
scheme Of the Garrett Coal company
for building houses for imported min
ers TO occupy. Many OF the striking
miners own homes in and around this
place, and their resentment against the
action Of the company is growing into
deep hatred The sheriff fears that If q
collision comes between the strikers
and the Italians that there will be
worse scenes than those attending the
outbreak in Boswell last January
Nearly all the miners have rifles and
large supplies Of ammunition.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Great piseoverx In Rome.

Rome April 20. - signor Giacomo
Boni the famous archaeologist, who is
directing the excavations OF the Ro-
man forum. has discovered an altar
dedicated 70 Marcus Curtius, a patri-
otic Roman youth who in 302 B. c. TO
placate the gods jumped completely
armed on horseback into a chasm
which had opened in the forum and
which the soothsayers declared could
not be filled except by the sacrifice OF
the chief wealth or strength Of the Ro-
man people. After Curtius' sacrifice,
tradition says, the chasm Immediately
closed up. This discovery confirms an
event which many historians looked
upon as mythloal
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
BRlTAIws HEAVY DEFICIT.
House Adopts Increased Duties After
Report Of Chancellor Of Exchequer.

Hcport OF SnancoIor OF E<cnoquor.
London. April 20.-The house Of com
mons has after considerable discussion
adopted the increased tea and tobacco
duties by majorlties OF u and "a re-
spectively.
There were great crowds in the house
10 listen TO the financial statement by
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Austen
Chamberlain. At the outset he said
that the great wave Of prosperity
which Great Britain had enjoyed so
long having apparently spent its force
and given place to less prosper
Gus cycle. the industries Of Great
Britain, especially the cotton industry.
were depressed, and foreign competi-
tion was keener than ever. The mar
kets in which Great Britain hereto
fore had been supreme were increas-
ingly threatened. The commercial de-
preston in the United Kingdom was
aggravated by the conditions in South
Africa.
The revenue for 10000 was S13.620,-
900 below the esti ate. while the ex
penditure exceeded the estimate by
S15O35.O00 The repeal Of the duty or
wheat had been more costly than an
ticipated. without affording the con
sumner the relief expected. The net
total deficit for the financial year was
S27,O75.OOo
Mr. Chamberlain estimated the ex
penditure for 19Ol-o5 at STA, 100000
and the revenue on the basis Of the ex
listing taxation. at s695, 100000 leaving
deficit Of S19,1O0,00O to be made up
He proposed therefore TO increase tn,
income tax by cents. This would
give S1O,00O,O0O additional. He ais,
proposed an additional tax Of cent.
per pound on tea.
The chancellor further proposed a re
adjustment of the tobacco duties i'm
posing duty Of 81 cents on tobacc,
stripped before imported, also an addi
tional duty Of 10 cents on cigars and an
additional 25 cents on foreign ciga
rettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain's announcements OF
the increase in the income tax and II
the tea duty were both received Will
loud protests.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Rat wors Diamond Rlna.

Mount Holly. N. j., April 20.-A cat
belonging TO Uriah J. Allen Of New
Gretna killed rat under the barn
floor and dragged it out. Mr. Aliens
son picked up the dead rodent to hurl
il away, when something bright in
the rats fur attracted his attention
Investigation showed there was dia
mond ring about the neck. Il proved
10 be one lost about two years ago by
Miss Maggie Adams. to whom the ring
has been returned. II apparently got
around the rats neck when the ami
NAL was young.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
transporting World

longs to the ST. Joe. Mo. Club. The play
er's correct name ds Maher but ne has
been known only as Lyons SINCE playing
with the Baltimore.
The St. Joe Club management has mott.
fed Lyons that he can purchase his re-.
lease for $500. Lyons says he will not pay
this amount nor will he ever again play
on the ST. Joe Club Vicc-President FRANK
OF the Baltimore Club says his club vii
not pay the release money. Lyons say.
he viii play with the wilmington A. A.
club df the Baltimore Club docs not get
his release.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
BAD MEXICAN WRECK.
Eight Killed and Two Score Hurt b,
Train Dorailment.

Eight Killed and Two Score Hurt b,
Train Dersilment.
City of Mexico, April 2O.-The north
bound passenger train No. 1 on the
Mexican Central jumped the track
about four kilometers north of Zacate
cas-, resulting in the death Of eight
persons and the injuring Of thirty
or forty others.
The train was bowling along at a
high rate Of speed when a defective
rail precipitated the locomotive, the
express and baggage cars and the first,
second and third class coaches down
an embankment, totally demolishing
them.
The two Pullmans were the only cars
which did not leave the track. and
those occupying them received no in
jurles beyond a severe shaking up. It
is impossible to secure a list of the
dead, but II is understood that among
them are the Mexican fireman and the
express messenger and the engineer,
both Americans.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20


day evening. appearing in Henry Arthur
Jones' much talked of comedy, white
washing Julia" Miss Davis will be sup
ported by the members of Charles From
mans famous Empire Theatre Stock
Company "Whitowashing Julia" is like
~ 60 provide several SURPRISES FOR local
theatre-goCrs. In the first place in spite
of a title than means little or nothing 90
an American audience. as well as being
anything but euphonious. f. is a capital
play. the best work, in fact. of one Of
England's cleverost writer's. It is said to
- refrcshingly original in plot and in
cident; the dialogue brigh. without being
100 much so for the ordinary conversa-
tion of everyday life; and the presence as
the foundrtion Of its plot of an incident
that cxcites the curiosity of everyone on
either eide OF the footligh.s without sat
sfying THAI curiosity 4s pronounced a
decided novelty.
Among the well-known actorr who will
appear in prominent roles are; Guy Stand
ing. W. II. Crompton. Ida Vernon. Mag
gle Holloway Fisher Louise Drew, Lii
liam Thorgate. F.. Newton I.indo, Herbert
Mckenzie, William Herman. Douis Keane
Caroline Fiurbuck and Anne Lee Burson.
"A Country Girl" made her bow at
the Opera House last night and cap
tivated the audience with her good
looks singing, dancing and winsome
charm. 1t is one Of the best attrac-
tions which has been i'm Wilmington
this season, or for any other season,
for that matter. The roles of Barry,
Sophie, Nan, Godfrey, Sir Joseph, and
in fact the entire cast. We're splendidly
acted. The production is elaborately
mounted and costumed
Harvesters' Mission, Front and JEFF
ferson streets win hold a pentecostal
meeting this evening at 7.S0 o'clock. It
will be conducted by Lewis Peekey.
Eleanor Robson is soon to close her
season at the Garrick, New York, not
because of the diminution Of business,
but because the time is drawing close
when, If she is to be given any rest at
all before commencing preparations FOR
her London opening, she should take
advantage of it.
During the three years or more that
Sne mas Deen unQer the l4leDlef a COM
pany management, she has rarely miss
ed a performance and when she does
it Is due more to managerial watchful-
ness over her health. than to her own
judicious care. Shs is now playing
eight performances a week and has
been eversince she removed from the
! Garden Theater to the Criterion. and
when she is not playing she is studying
Early in August she is to open the
Duke Of York's Theatre in London. and
this viii be with an English company
entirely Therefore, Notwithstanding
that she is to appear in the Zangwil
/ comedy, Merely Mary Ann" there viii
have to be practically four or five weeks
Of rehearsals. and hence the period ol
rest. at the best. win be but limited
and for this reason her manager
/ George C. Tyler, has concluded to clos,
her season on May z. Her triumph
this season in Merely Mary Ann" has
been not only the most remarkable O,
the season. but one Of the most re-
lmarkable known to the American
stage.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL LOST
Catholic High School Of Philadelphia
Wins Baseball Game.

In the face Of wind blowing at least
ball was played at the Union street
School, of Philadelphia, and the VIII
mington High School yesterday The
visitors had an easy victory, winning
by a score Of 9 to 1. Sibley was in the
box for the local team and was touched
up for a total of eleven hits Their in
ability to find McGinnish's benders and
a collection of errors was the undoing
OF Wilmington. Only two safe hits
were lined out by them during the
game. The score by innings
Wilmington II. $. 80 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0-i
Catholic II. S. .......3 0 O-g
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
MAHER MAY COME HERE
squabble Over Players May Cause Him
20 Join the A. as.

Il Is amorg the possibilities that Second
Baseman Lyons services will be lost 20
the Baltimore Club. Lyons played on the
club last year and has been doing good
work so far this season. lie actually be-
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Only sf.OO to Baltimore and Return,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
April "a. Special express train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning,
leaves Baltimore, Union Station, $50
p. IN. Tickets good only on special
train.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Fay Davis. an actress better known in
london than she Is in this country al
though she is an American by birth.
comes to the Grand Opera House on Mon
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
How tho clubs stand.
National Leaaue.

Where They Play Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston az Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Why Not Increase Your Pleasure.

Our one dollar Briar Pipes with real
amber stems are a pleasure to. look
upon. Durstein Pipe and segar House,
s L. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

John Craig, who recently played with
Viola Allen IN Twelfth Night has gone
back INTO vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

There's talk" said the bookkeeper,
"of a BoolSkeepers' Labor League. /
wonder what the public would think of
our union?"
"Ohl Mr.. Adder" exclaimed Miss
Hunter, the typewriter, this is so
student"
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

One Of the new stars TO be added to
schuberts forces next season is Margue-
rita sylvia. who Is at present a member
Of the Francis Wilson Company. The
piece has been selected. so it Is claimed,
but that is all the progress that has beer
made
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.
American League.
Where They Play Today;

Athletics at New York.
Washington az Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
BASEBALL STATISTICS
National League.

Scores Of Yesterday.
Philadelphia, l.; New York, / O5
innings).
Brooklyn. 8 Boston, T.
ST. Louis Q. Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, is; Pittsburg, 4.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Helene Iackaye a sister Of Wilton
Laclaye. has been engaged for the lead.
ing role in Paul Armstrong comedy
'The Superstition Of Sue by the author
who is a'so the producer. Miss Iackay,
is. at present. playing In "The Virginian.
Earlier In the season she was a member
Of Nat Goodwin's Company.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
American League.
Yesterdays Scores.

New York, @; Athletics, 4.
Boston, !; Washington, 0.
Boston. 3; Washington, ..
Detroit 8; Chicago. !.
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 2.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

"Tit for Tat" which Elizabeth Tyree
will produce in the Savoy Theatre,
New York, next Monday evening is
based on "Heureuse," in which Nine.
Rejane appeared some time ago in
Paris. The adaptation has been made
by Leo. Ditrichstein, who viii play a
leading role.
"'Way Down East" had its SOOth
performance in New York recently in
the Metropolis Theatre. This record
is not equaled it is said by that of
any other play in American authorship.
Legrand Howland, the young Ameri-
can composer. is to sail for Europe late
In May to present his opera, "Saronna,"
in Antwerp, Bruges. Ostend, Paris
and Lucerne. His company win in
clude Minnie Tracey. who was with
Maurice Grau; Castor Sargent basso;
Miss Call, now with the Conried Com
pany. and four singers from "The Darl-
ing Of the Gods" Company.
One Of the youngest actors on the
stage is Master Richard Roy, who is
taking the part of roots I'm Clyde
Fitch's April Showers" Master Roy
has the charm of being natural, and is
real little boy on the stage, with a
child's actions. He is under contract
for a leading part for all of next sea-
son.
Mrs Fiske closed her four weeks
lengagement at the Grand Opera House,
San Francisco, last Saturday and now
| will play i'm the other prominent cities
of the Pacific coast before starting on
her return to the East.
Charles B. Dillingham; last week COM
peted arrangements for the erection in
Philadelphia Of a modern fre-proof the
atre. TO be built at the corner Of Broad
and Cherry streets, and to cost approx
mateiy 100000. 1t will be known as the
Penn Theatre and will be devoted not
only 60 Mr. Dilinghams attractions. bun
to other frst-class companies also. IT will
be opened in September, probably by
Frltizi schem IN "Babette." or else in a
new opera. other stars under Mr.. Dill
ingham's management are Maxine Elliott
Julia Marlowe, Frank Daniels, Millie
James and Lulu Glaser.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
BY FRANK NORRIS
Author Of "Ths Pit" "The Octopus" etc.

"The schooner swept
by, shot like an arrow
through the swirling cur
rents of the Golden Gate
and dipped and bowed and
courtesied to the Pacific
that reached toward her his
myriad curling fingers"
And Moran, daughter Of
the vikings, the strangest
woman you ever met in fc-
tion-a tenth century char
acter reincarnated.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Mrs. FislSe closed her four weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House,
San Francisco, last Saturday, and now
will play I'm the other prominent cities
of the Pacific coast before starting on
her return to the East.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

Harvesters' Mission. Front and JEFF
ferson streets. win hold a pentecostal
meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock. It
will be conducted by Lewis Peekey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-02
PRINCETON TALENT.

Princeton, Ky, July Aug. "A
benefit concert was given here for
Miss Mabel Mott, of Princeton, who
is talented young musician anxious
to complete her studies in the Oincin.
natl Conservatory.
The concert was given under the
direction of Mrs. Campbell. who as
Mareret Sayre made quite hit in
THE TPnderfoot" of last season. Mrs.
Campbell's grace. talent and beauty
won repeated encores from the large
and appreciative audience gathered
to welcome her to her old home. Mrs.
Campbell has been spending her vaca-
tion in Princeton, but expects to re-
turn to New York city in about two
weeks.