davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24
San Francisco, Cal.,
 March II, 1904.

To-day we have spent across the har. bor from San Francisco. We took the ferry at g a. m. to Oakland and went from there to Berkely, where the Uni versity of California is located, and after going about the grounds 8 little returned to Oakland. The buildings are very fine, but after all the finest
 thing to me was the grove of huge live oaks, near the entrance to the grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24
WArKRTOWH BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 6ls, a3o, 1l.Oe . m, lss. 35o. s.l0. 6.ls. 6.5s, ssa. t1.sO p m. Sundays. 9.56 n, sos p n. Arrive, 640, 7.l7, 1O.Es m, days, asa m, 45S p n.
 6S, 7.3o, 1923 . m, l2.D s:ss @ m, 4:iS % % n. Arrivs. % Se sa7 E iIsHs ns m l.4O. 407. 5.S7, 6.s7. 1.15. al0. I.36 m. Sun days. 1Ol4 m. S.30 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24
BOTsFORD rO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.sa IO.29 m. se.S IA, 5.47, 6.5s m; Sunday, s.49, S.57 m. 649 m South. TOT. S.23, lO.3O a n. 4.H. 6.40 p m. Sum day 7.54 m.
 See Botsford above.
 m; Sunday, s.4s g m; South, 7.ls, s3s l0.D m, 4-22, 6.4s p m: Sunday, sos m. Long Hill-North. N.1A. 1O.6e, . m. 43s, 64s m; Sunday, fs4s m; South 7el. s.n, Trumbull- North, F.is S.ss, m. A0, 6H p m; Sunday, fS. B m; South, "a. alS 1o.4s am: 4.se, TOO p m; Sunday, fsls D m. BridgeportCNorth, 7o0, 0.A m, l40 6.20 m; Sunday. s.es . m; Arrive 7.a0. 08 . m. HOO. AS. 7.1s m: Sunday. SS D. m. f Trains stop when sisnaled only. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24
OF SAN FRANCISCO
 CAL.

MRS ANAH SPENCER OF GREENWICH, DAUGHTER OF DIR AND MRS H. H. HARTWELL OF NEW MILFORD, WRITES OF HER EXPERIENCES IN CALIFORNIA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
REAr EsrArE rRANgAcr1oNs.
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.
 Warranty Deeds. George J. Merz ct al., to Edward Lef- ling. Elliott street. 40 feet. Frederick ". Brown ct ux. to Charles Kleiner. Willow street, 40 feet. Antonio Di Palrno to Giacomi Apicel- la, Collis street, S2 feet.
 Quit Claim Deeds. New Haven Savings bank to Jacob J. Schatzlein. Nichols street, 30 feet. National Savings bank to George J. Merz. Elliott street, 40 feet. Nataie Acunto to Alfonso DeFeo, Ferry street. 30 feet.
 Max Strauss to Raffaele Acabbo, Ade- line street, 30 feet.
 Joel A. Sperry. ct al, to Sperry & Barnes Co.,. property on Long wharf and State street.
 Sidney B. Oviatt est, to Edward L. Clark, jr., tr., Vernon street, 46 feet. Alexander McWilliams ct ux., to Jennie A. Brown, Willow street, 40 feet. Wealthy J. Thomas to Jennie A. Brown, Willow street. 40 feet. Frederick c. Lum, tr., ct al, to Pat rick J. Cronan, Ashmun street, 51 feet, 30 feet, AS feet; Admiral street, 15O feet. Luigi Massella ct al, to Antonio Di Palmo. Coliis street, 32 feet.
 Mortgage Deeds. c. Cowles &. O.. to Seth H. Butler, ct a,s.. tr., $4O,00o; Chestnut street, 2os feet; Water street, 25 feet.
 Edward Lefling to Connecticut Saw ings bank, $1,4OO Elliott street, 40 feet. Liaconno Apicella to Francisco Conc TO, $1,00O, Collis street, 32 feet.
 Appointments.
 Frederick Schoenbein on estate oi Louisa Blohm.
 Mary J. Madden, administrator in es- i tate of Mary s. Conway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01

High water to-day, 10:24 a. m.
 The Ladies' Home Journal for March at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S, also the Illus trated Sporting News.
 The University Baseball team will play the Maryland Athletic club in Bal tinaore on April instead of the Balti- more Eastern league team, as previous ly announced.
 The New Haven Women's Single Tax club will hold meeting this evening at the home of Miss Alice Ford, 76S Whal- ley avenue. Westville. All who are in terested are invited to attend.
 The next number of the Yale Record, which will be the last from the 1904 board. will appear Saturday, March 5. The cover will be by M. Colt 'O5, and the center page by R. c. Dobson '04 A. s.
 The Princeton Debating team, which will meet Yale on March 25, has been announced as follows: T. R. Good, A. F. Scott, c. $. Hornblower '04 This is the same team which won from Harvard last year.
 The regular meeting of the Yaie French club was held last evening at .Traegers M. Robert Dupouey, 8 fel- low of the University of Paris, and sent by the minister of public instruction at Paris to Harvard, addressed the meet ing. speaking on Les Cabarets Mont martois::" ''Le Chat Noir;' "Bruant," :" etc.
 Meni Peary Wallace the twelve-year- old Esquimo boy, who was brought to New Rochelle after one of MT. Ziegler's Arctic expeditions. is seriously i'll at his home in Stamford with pneumonia Meni has been noted for his mid-winter baths in the sound, which has made him the subject of much newspaper com ment.
 With an appropriation recently ob- tained the board of education has been enabled to fit out the new laboratories in the New Haven high schools. Yester- day the board of education let the con- tract for tlae equipping of the physical and chemical laboratory. There were four bidders and the lowest was Charles ". Murdock at $1,245.
 Wednesday. March 2S, is the date set for District Attorney Jerome's coming Co New Haven under the auspices of the Yale City Government club. There will be other public meetings held by the club beeore that time, but not definite dates have yet been arranged. All the meetings will be open to the New Haven public as we'll as to the members of the university.
 The partnership of Sperry & Barnes has quit claimed to the newly formed Sperry &s Barnes company, which last week acquired the Merwin Provision company. all interest it had in six pieces of property. The greater part of this is on Long Wharf and Union wharf, but there is also some on State and Prout streets. The deeds were offered for rec. ord yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01

UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CONCERTS The last of this seasons series of Uni versity Chamber concerts will be given this evening at o'clock in North Shef- field hall by the celebrated AdamoWsh Trio of Boston. The concerts given by this organization in New Haven during the past few years have invariably been successful. Each member of the trio is well known as soloist. The work of the AdamoWskis is careful, smooth and dignified, and the interpre- tations of the chamber music of the great masters is thoroughly artistic. The feature of the programme for this evening which will be of especial interest to music lovers in New Haven is Professor Parker's graceful and melo- dious Suite. The programme in full fol- lows:
 Brahms-Trio in c minor, Op. 1O1.
 Allegro energico.
 Presto non assai. Andante grazioso.
 Allegro motto. Horatio Parker-Trio-Su Suite in A ma jor, Op. 35. Dedicated to the Ad-
 amowski Trio.
 Prelude.
 Menuetto.
 Andante.
 Finale.
 Rubinstein-Trio in B flat major, Op. 52. Moderate assai. Andante. Scherzo.
 Allegro appassionato.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
FIREMENs ANNUAL BANQUET.

Members and Friends of Annex Depart
 ment Eagerly Awaiting the Affair.
 Members and friends of the Annex Fire department are looking eagerly forward to the evening of Thursday, March 10. when the third annual ban cuet os the organization will be given at Firemen's hall, Forbes avenue. Ev- cry detail has been perfected to insure the success of the affair.
 Tn charge of the banquet are W. A. Cooper chairman; H. A. Snyder, secre- tary: R. H. Meachen. D. B. Brown, A. N. Newell, H. H. Griswold, E. s. Ryan, D. c. Saunders, s. s. Kelsey, w. B. Thorpe. c. F. Graham, A. P. Allen, w. H. Holiday, W. A. Bristol, and w. Me- Manus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
CUT A BIG CASH IN HEAD.

Tug Boat Engineer Hit by a Coupler
 Due to Peculiar Accident.
 A peculiar accident occurred on the tug boat "A. P. Skidmore'' while it was coming up the harbor yesterday after noon. The engineer, W. D. Welchmer, was blowing out the flues of the boiler with a steam hose when the coupler broke and struck him in the head, in flicting long deep gash over three inches in exteft.
 It was an hour and a half before the boat could be gotten to the dock and the injured man taken to the Emergen- cy hospital. On his arrival there it was found that he had lost considerable blood and that he was in 8 weak condi- tion. The wound was dressed and no fatal results are expected.
 Mr. Welchmer resides in Jersey City and if he is able to he expects to go to his home some time to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
SPLENDID REHEARSAL.
Fine Work of New Haven oratorio so-
 ciety on Passion Music

Fine Work of New Haven Oratorio So-
 ciety on Passion Music"
 A fine rehearsal was held last even ing of the ~st. Matthew Passion Mu- sic" which is to be given March 18th in Woolsey hall. The two choruses went over the entire work. reading the score surprisingly well. considering it's enor- nous difficulties and the comparatively short time spent on 1t. Professor Par ker's drill last night was principally in the way of developing the great dra- matic climaxes and some of the finer points of expression.
 Although John Sebastian Bach lived 150 years ago his music is essentially as modern in it's spirit as though it were written yesterday. It possesses a de- lightful freshness which age cannot stale. Especially is this true of the "St. Matthew Passion Music" This masterly composition is one of the few that may be called truly great without abusing the adjective. It is Bach's best monument, and is as inn mortal as Michael Angelo's statue of "David' or da yincPs Last Supper in another realm of art It furnishes the lofty and most heroic of themes and the breadth and grandeur of it's scope are undeniable.
 The interest in this forthcoming con- cert is growing every day and it is sure to reach the high water mark in the musical annals of the city. The soloists will ba announced on Monday evening next at the rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
NEW HAVEN CORPORATIONS.

Articles Filed Yesterday With the Sec
 retary of State.
 The Falcon Rubbe~ company, of New Haven, capital s6o,ooo, filed a certificate of incorporation yesterday.
 The Reichert Automobile company, of New Haven, capital s4Ooo, has filed a certificate Of incorporation.
 Articles of association have been filed by the Danish Independent club of Greenwich.
 The Fat Rendering and Fertilizing Corporation, of New Haven, has given notice of an increase of it's capital stock from s50,oo0 to $10o.000.
 The Wright Manufacturing company of New Haven, capital $4,ooo has or ganized by the election of 0. S. Wright president and treasurer; David Corey vice. president, and Edgar w. Wright secretary.
 A certificate of incorporation has beer E filed with the secretary of state by the Roslyn Investment company, of New Haven, capital $25,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
NO TAX RELIEF FOR WIRE COR
 PORATION.

Work of Board of Relief Completed
 Appeal Amounted to $73,30
 The work of the board of relief for the present year is ended. The report of the work done shows that the total of the reductions allowed on the property assessments of persons appealing for such reductions is $73,30S. This com naratively small figure indicates that the assessments as left by the board of assessors as the basis for the 1903 taxes were as low as they could, in all justice be placed. There were 4ss appeals made sor relief from alleged overfigured as- easements. In 227 of these cases changes were made.
 cne notable appeal, that of the Na- tional Wire corporation, which was as- sessed at $590S10, was not allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
A MORO BAND WIPED OUT.
REFUsAL OF HAsSAE's NATIVES
 TO SURRENDER.

All Killed or capt9red Except the
 Lsader-seeond Lieutenant West and
 several Soldiers Wounded.
 Washington, Feb. 2s.-General Wade. in cable dispatch to the war depart ment, dated at Manila yesterday. ad- vises the department of a report of General Wood concerning an engage ment at Jolo on the 14th inst. with the remnants of Hassan's Gotta Moros. The American expedition was in charge of Major Hugh L. Scott. During the fight, General Wood says. firing twice was stopped to give the Moros a chance to surrender, but they declined. The en- tire body he says, with the exception of Hassan, are either dead or captured, and Hassan is located. Second Lieu tenant Eugene R. West, Eighteenth Battery Field Artillery. was seriously wounded in the thigh. The. following privates also were wounded:
 Hurlburt. Troop I, Fourteenth Caval- ", right side; Hinderer, Troop I, Four teenth Cavalry, shoulder; White, Eighteenth Battery Field Artillery, right knee; Galloway. Troop M, Four teenth Cavalry, right arm; Cox, Eight eenth Battery, Field Artillery. shoulder; Hanifan, Troop K, Fourteenth Cavalry, thigh, slight.
 General Wade says that friendly dat tos assisted the troops in the attack.
 It is said at the war department that this destruction of Hassan's band is a case of retributative justice. Major Scott suffered at the hands of this fanatical Moro. The chief enticed the major into the jungle, pretending to be friendly, and in ambush shot him Since that time Major Scott has beer on his trail and now has destroyed his band. Hassan, who was a priest, is one of the irreconcilables.
 When the navy was making some surveys a year ago of the coast of Jolo Hassan construed the estting up of sur. yey marks as an act of hostility ane attacked the troops. He came into Gen. eral Summers headquarters under summons, but made his escape and evel since has been at war. His band is be lieved to have numbered about 500. ant if entirely destroyed, as the cable re
 ports, the battle must have been O l some proportions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
WEDDING IN WOODBRIDGE.

A very pleasant occasion took place on the 27th inst. at the residence of Representative William H. Warner in Woodbridge, when Stanley Livingston Dickinson, of Woodbridge, connected with the Chatfield leading grocery store in Seymour, and Miss Sigma Cecilia Anderson, of Burlington, a member of the Woodbridge choir and secretary of the Sunday school, were joined in mar riage by Rev. S. P. Marvin. Mrs. Sid- ney Dickinson has provided a pleasant entertainment, and the happy couple were congratulated by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
LADIES' NIGHT

Os savin Rock Council at Masonic
 Hall, West Haven.
 Ladies night will be observed by Savin Rock council Royal Arcanum, Wednesday evening, March ?, at Mason ic hall. The committee in charge has planned an excellent musical pro- gramme, at which time the following talent will be heard: MT. and Mrs. Leveritt Goodyear, Harry w. Austin, Carl Worster, and the Puritan children. Fifteen ladies have been appointed to take charge of the banquet, which will be held in rooms down stairs. The members. with their wives and friends, are anticipating delightful evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
HURT WHILE coAsT1NG.

Accident on Mill Hill, East Haven, In-
 jures May Crocker.
 May Crocker, an eight-year-old girl, whose home is in East Haven, was se- verely injured Saturday while coasting down the Mill hill" Another sled ran into the child, upsetting her and cutting a bad gash in her body. She was taken to the New Haven hospital, where she was reported yesterday as resting com fortablY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
YALE IN TRIANGULAR MEET.
To Swim With Columbia and Univer

To Swim With Columbia and Univer-
 sity of Pennsylvania Teams.
 Captain Ogden Mills Reid of the Yale swimming and water polo team has arranged a triangular meet at the tank of the New York Atheltic club in which Yale, the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia will take part. There will be relay race of five men on side for 50 yards, a water polo game with Columbia, and other swimming events for individual racers. Yale's fine show ing in the meet with the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia last Sat- urday night is regarded by the Yale undergraduates as very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
LEAP YEAR DANCE.
! J Girls Entertained Theii

K. o. J. Girls Entertained Thei1
 Friends in Royal Style.
 A genuine leap year dance was the order of things at Warner hall last night and the K. o. J. girls entertained their gentlemen friends in royal style There was a very large attendance and dancing was the principal feature o1 the evening. The novelty of the young ladies asking the gentlemen to dance was one of much pleasure. The young ladies escorted the gentlemen to thu dance and "saw them home"
 The committee in charge was com posed Of Miss Nina Baratz, Miss Rose Berman, Miss Fannie Kronish, Miss Esther Garfunkel, Miss Gertrude Ba- ratz and Mrs. Anna Kirschner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.


 Washington, Feb. 29.-Congressman sperry to-day introduced in the house a bill to increase the pension of Will liam York of Middlebury to $50 per month. York served in Co. F, Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, and is now en- tirely helpless. MT. Sperry also intro duced bill increasing the pension of Daniel w. Graham of Portland to $50 per month. Graham served in Go. B, 2Oth V. ".
 The house has passed the bill grant, Susan D. Oliver of Waterbury, widow Of Theodore Oliver, late captain of Go. [. 2d Arkansas cavalry. The bill was originally introduced by Congressman Lilley for $50 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
CLANCY WELL AGAIN.

Ansonia, Feb. 2e.-Wall5ing Delegate Clancy was discnarged from the New Haven hospital Saturday and came i'm mediately to this city and is now at the home of his mother here. The wound in his abdomen which he received at the hand Of an unknown assailant on the night of January 29, is entirely healed and he appears to be in his usual health. Clancy will say nothing about the man who stabbed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
MIR. MANSON PRESIDENT.

Elected Head of Yale Bank Yesterday.
 Vice President John T. Manson, of the Yale National bank, was elected presi- dent by the directors of this bank yes terday morning. succeeding General E.. S. Greeley. resigned, and Mr. Manson assumed his new duties at once.
 No vice president of the bank will be elected for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Fifth in the Series of Mid Week Meet
 ings This Evening.
 Rev. Richmond Fisk. D. D., of Mid- dletown will deliver the fifth in the series of religious meetings being held in the Church of the Messiah this evening. He will discourse concerning "The Old-New Bible and Its Message Old and New" These services are pro- nounced by the hearers to be very in teresting and profitable. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
A WATERFOWL ,4sER.


 Edward Bryan, one of Watertown's best known citizens passed ,his S5th birthday Wednesday,. MT. Bryan was born in the house-in- which he lives He was '49ers and went with a party to California. Among the number of MT. Bryan's party was man who, in one way or another, had been wronged by the Indians, and he swore venge- ance-that the first Indian he should meet should speedily become a dead Indian. He was as good as his word, only that it was woman that he met and killed. The tribe to which the woman belonged was kindly disposed to the whites, and they rounded up the party in ravine. The chief said that all would be killed if the perpetrator could not be discovered The murder CT therefore stepped out, saying to the chief, q did the deed; kill me but spare the rest" MT. Bryan related how the Indian chief ordered him to be skinned alive, and the rest had to look on. Dur ing the morning hours on Wednesday, his son, Burton G. Bryan, president of the Fourth National bank in Water bury, came to congratulate his father and found him saving wood. The old gentleman smiled when asked by his son about working so hard. replied: T wouldn't know what to do if I couldn't work Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from January 2S to February 25:
 Discount on bills: Winslow's bakery, $2.40; The Buckingham Routh Co.,. $2,11; The Gamble Desmond Go. S152; the Howe & stetson CO, 52 cents; The Edw Malley Co.,, 6 cents.
 W. G. SDalding, medicine for the month; Mrs. B. H. Sheath, second hand clothing; Mrs. J. c. Watson, knitting of three pairs mittens; invitation from the New Haven Grays for children to attend circus; Charles Munro, cut flowers.
 Visiting committee for March: Miss M. H. Hadley, 50 Livingston street; Mrs. P. Cushing, S1 Cottage street.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW

Otto A. Scholz, the saloon keeper at 1SO Dixwell avenue. was arrested yes terday afternoon by Officer Waas on a warrant charging him with violation of the licuor law. It is claimed that he had a young boy at work at the place and as he was not of age some one made a complaint which resulted in the proprietor's arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
YALE ENTERS MORE RELAYS IN
NEsu WORK

The Yale track management contin- ues to be showered with invitations to enter relay teams in various atheltlc meets in the east, Three relays will represent the university at the big meet in the New York Athletic club on March IS. Relays will be entered in the one. two and four mile events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
GIFT TO HIGH SCHOOL.

Collection of Old Coins From Mrs. Hen
 " Champion.
 Mrs. Henry Champion of 2T0 Grown street has presented collection of old Confederate coins to the New Haven high school. The coins are set up in a case, and will be given space in the high school library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
lYEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. %, 1904, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 For New England: Rain or snow in south, snow in north portion Tuesday; warmer In east portion; Wednesday fair, brisk to high east to south winds shifting to southwest and west by Tuesday night.
 For Eastern New York: Rain in south rain or snow in north portion Tuesday, Wednesday fair; brisk to high southeast to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
Tues day. March l. I9O4.
AEw ADvAR1ISEMESrs ro-DAl

Pagi Brass Chamberlain Go. California-Southern Pacific k. R. Demonstratlons-The Edw. Malley Co. Dress Goods-Mendel & Freedman. Estate T. k. Tr0wbridge-Prebate Notice Estate M ArmstrOng-Probate Notice Estate. c. A. Warren-Probate Notice. Estate Winifred Cassidy-Pr0bate Notice. Fine Piano $275-Treat & Shepard Co. Give Me Calls. F. Thrasher. Hats-DaVis & Co. India Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Jamica-H. E. Sweezey, Agt. Lost-Ring-310 Prospect Street. Much Ado About Nothing-Hyperion- Making Money-C. Ford Seeley. New Spring Clothes-Hamilton X. Co. Postunl-At Grocers'-
 Queen Quality-Gamble-De Co. Rotary Water Heater-Gas Co. Rugs-N. II. Window Shade Co. Ribbon Ties-N- H. Shoe Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Sweet Corn-Boston Grocery Co, Two Telephones-E. E. Hall < Son. Wash Goods-The Howe & Stetson Co. Wanted-G -Girl-S2 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
Does Your Husband Shave

often enough to please you ? In the drug stores there has been placed a new Iather for the face called EASY SHAyE,'' made from glycerine and oils. which makes the beard soft and shaving pleasure A per feet shampoo for the hair. Price 15c. Get package to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
GYM. TEAM DATES.

The Yale varsity gymnastic team has a busy time before them next week. Ar engagements have been made to give an exhibition in Bridgeport on March 10, and in connection with Rutgers at that college on March F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-01
THE sTEINDoRFF LECTURES.

The last lecture in the interesting series on "The Religion of Egypt" by Professor Georg Steindorff of the Uni versity of Leipzig, will be given this evening at o'clock in Osborn hall. The special themes to be considered are CD Graves and Burials; @ Egyptian Re- ligion Outside of Egypt.
 All are invited