davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Another grand treat at the Grand
opera house, a $1.50 show at popular
prices, another of Mr.. Benefits lucky
finds is B. C. Whitney's production of
Edward E. Rice's "Show Girl or 1.-THE
Magic Cap" a musical comedy in two
acts, is strictly refined up-to-date
musical comedy, resplendent with mag
nificent scenery, elaborate costumes,
clever comedians and pretty girls. The
company is headed by Stella Mayhem,
and includes such well-known players
as Sam Mylie, Fern Melrose, Fred
Truesdell, r. E. Warren, Josephine
Floyd Sid Forester, Ada st. Clair,
Charles r. Haigh, May Sweeney,
Charles e. Parcor, Catherine Tanner,
Edna Sweeney, Suzette Beatty, Three
Faust Sisters and fifty-five others, In
Guiding thirty singing and dancing
girls. The well-known musical writer,
Harry It. MacConnell, has supervision
of the orchestra. Charles E. Parcor is
the kitty in this stupendous produce
ton. He was the talk of New York,
where the piece played for over ten
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
oont.nnea Elas and L.fsles..

New York, March 1.-The stock mar
ket continues fiat and lifeless. The
feeble oscillation in prices is not suffi-
cient to offer any margin of profit over
the expense of commissions, and the
consequence is the entire abstention Of
any outside interest. One OF the imme-
date influences upon to-day's market
was the unsolved doubts over the OUT
come Of the Paris settlement which is
still in progress. While no trouble has
yet developed, the apprehension on the
subject is not likely to be aliayed until
the conclusion Of the payments on the
account, which are due tomorrow. Both
Paris and London labored under this
disadvantage to-day, and reflected some
influence upon New York. Current
railroad earnings are discouraging.
Heavy declines in January net earnings
continue to come to hand, the Pennsyl-
vania lines and Lehigh Valley being
to-day's conspicuous additions to the
|
showing. but the stocks got no benefit
from it. The lack of pressure upon
railroad stocks on this account argues
some confidence amongst security hold
ers that the unfavorable condition Is a
temporary one, but the clearing up of
weather conditions will be necessary to
confirm this hope. The money market
future is another uncertain problem.
Call money is a drug and reserves con-
tfnue to pile UP in New York banks,
in spite of some reported demand from
Chicago banks from the interior and
resulting fall in New York exchange at
Chicago. There was a transfer Of $780,
600 to that point to-day. 1t is possible
that interior government depositaries
are remitting to New York in readiness
for the call for return of 20 per cent.
Of their deposits in connection with the
Panama canal payments.
New York Central's one year borrow
ing of $5,000,000 at the equivalent of S
per cent confirms the indication of pre-
vious railroads loans that a relatively
high rate is demanded for these cor
poration loans and gives an Elusive
appearance TO the extreme ease in the
current money markets. The possible
effects of the Panama payment which
is expected to be put through at once
and the further corporation borrowings
known to be hanging over the market
may be the explanation of this uncer-
tainty The movement of gold from
New York to Argentina inaugurated
yesterday is another factor in the prob
lem. Its present significance is that
London is able to call on New York for
payment of its South American debt
notwithstanding the enormous naer-
cfandise balance Of the last few months
for which payment was due us.
Bonds were firmer but dull. Total
sales par value s1,12o,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
SYMPHONY CONCERT TO-DAY

In Woolsey Hall at 4:10 P. M.-David
BisDham Soloist.
The fourth concert of the New Haven
Symphony orchestra will be held In
WooIsey hall at 4:10 o'clock this after
noon. David Bispham, the great bari
tone singer. will be the soloist. The last
rehearsal indicated a splendid perform
ance of all the works on the programme.
Tickets have been on sale for two days
in the vestibule of Woolsey hall but
a few good ones can still be obtained.
The sale is from 10 to ~ this morning
and from p. m. to the beginning of
the concert. The doors Of the hall are
open at 80 o'clock.
The following is the complete pro-
gramme to be given:
Ludwig Van Beethoven, OPP. S4-Over-
ture to Egnont.
Carl Maria Won Weber-Scene and
Aria from Euranthe-Wo Berg Ich
Mich?
Mr.. Bispham.
Robert volkmann Op. 69-serenade
for Violincello Solo and String Or
chestra. The solo by Ludwig Hoff-
man.
Richard Wagner-Wotan's Farewell
from s'Die Walkure."
Peter Ilyitsch Tschaikowsky-Sym
phon in B minor, No. 6, OPP. T4-(Pa-
thetie)
I. Adagio. Allegro Andante, Allegro.
II. Allegro con grazia.
III. Allegro motto vivace.
~. Adagio 1amentoso.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

New York. New Haven
ana Hartford II. IL.

pon NJ, FEBRUARY Z, 1904.
x6:s5. ss..o rUhhO*S;25s* 4:5o. $500, x6:oo,
.l2:05 i2 iii 40 s ~, e;sS, 1872 xIo;so a.
ls5. ADS s5 S:U9 5 aso .s sq
s rH s;ilo d 1s'S5, $50, bridgeport
. :S5S 49, S:io SdiS. .S !Io q .s;i6 S:So
Il F 70 WASHINGTON via Harlem River.
-'o0 T. m'' Sl2:0s a. M. daily.
td FoR BOSTON st q via New London and Prov
D l1 n s2;So *z;g5s ABS, se:Ss, $3.50 s;Ss
s2:5o. u a55 5 sS. 20 800 a. M. .l2;05.
T 81 B % e y via !. sprinsaeld1 is
Uo pRR HsB5sRRII I9Is NEW BRITAIN, HART.
81 .i Sor.dR5lNGFIELD, etc.-s1:15a, $40.
NJ, 12:lO w sl;4 g IN e5H5art.f s.n *allos
1905 49, So a .s:ls l 80 HHartfor
ss ,,Sds 800 1905. 1871, Ito Meriden5 p
xS:O0. 500 500 n 1880 a. M. 1910, *5:52.
Fl EoG NEW LONDON. etc.-.2:2o. .2,.s
5 5 sl2 S.os *2;as 800 800 x4!65, Y :5s.
1915 a. ms 1905 $3.50 ID . aansas .E 80
81 " . 1eilDDLlVTOWN, WILMA ETsTfs n
s,,,d La:5o a. m. *12:35. 1855 600 q M
WIFI r1I oHELBURNE FALLS. Turner,s FATS
W,iia1spurg, Holyoke and Intermediate sfas,
t HJHsm =, ;oo a. m. and 400 D. N. For West.
n9Iu ana intermediate stations, 5:57 n. N q.
,d rot FlARMlNGTON, New Hartford and
poinIs this side-7:E0 a. m, 1904 400. 5.57
,5 tor WATERBURY, via Cheshire s IA j. y.
r ~ 2:so, 5:l0, 6:55 p. m. Sundays--g !.
s. F0r DE DERBY a., AND ANsoN1A-s:o5. ! 10.
SAY 5:20, 6:15 7:40 1890, Ii:S0 3. ~,
p nul y, a. M. 1905, $3.50, 6:35, $40
For WvATERBuRY-e: 7:1o. 500. 9.45a.
H., lz;03 ESQ, $40, 7:40, 1880 D. nj sun
oa " q. M, 1905 $685. 500 y. m.
70. for WlNSTED-7:10 9:45 a. m. 40 500.
~. ~ p. m Sundays 3 80 :;, !, M al
FoT DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter-
mediate points-6:00 a, M via Rs.idrersarf
9:33 a. M. 1857 D. m, ~ r
FOR LITCHFIELDa and points on Litichfiejd
Junction. = ~ % i'e1Ds
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
as,poes not connect for New Britain.
parlnr car limited.
y. M. SHEPARD. C. T. HEMPSTNAD
Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. AT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
I.ENTEN SERVICES.

The Ri. Rev. William Nelson Nc
Vicar, S. T. D., Bishop Of Rhode
Island, delivered an eloquent sermon
last night at Trinity church. In the
chancel were Rev. DR.. Baker, Rev. c.
o. Scoville, Rev. w. P. Downes, Rev.
William A. Beardsley, Rev. F. W. Bur
CESS, Rev. Robert Bell. There was an
excellent attendance. The bishop
preached from the text "And he said,
draw not nigh hither; put off thy shoes
from off thy feet; for the place wherein
thou standast is holy ground"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
Starin's New Haven Line

DHIIy EXCEPT Saturday,
Steamer John II. Stsrin Capt. McAl,s-
teri leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier
foot Of Brown Street, at 1915 D. M, Sum
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Glen island, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North
River, y. at 8 p. m. daily (except Sat-
$1.25. Staterooms, S100 Tickets and state
rooms for sale at J. 3. Judson's, S67 Chapel
st.. Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
train, and corner Of Church and Chanel SITS,
every half hour, commencing $50 D. N.
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad
ing issued to points west south and south
c. 81. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

,d FoR BOSTON via New London and Prov
soSs '2;55t 7:47, sIi11:33 a. M. si25lS
n I1'o' s2;90 +4:g5s abs, sll6:33, t6:SS.
s2.5n &a.55 ue sss,kz z'zO, 700 d. M, 1895
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ENTERTAINMENT
uyperlon lrhsaasr.

Miss Clara Morris was so interested
IA Mr.. Sydney Rosenfeld's enterprise,
he Century Players, that she was
willing to sacrifice her enjoyable re-
irement and literary pursuits and has
|proffered her services. Her letter to
dr. Resented is rather interesting:
Dear Mr.. Rosenfeld:-Wit regard
10 the National Art theatre project, l
leeply regret your withdrawal, but /
I'D feel a real heart throb of pleasure
fyhen | read your stock company plan.
Such good news it is for the opening of
The year! There lies the hope of the
Ither project too. If some heavy part,
pr extra 'weepy" old dame or elderly
fShe-Iago" turns up that bothers you
o cast, call on me. l am Indifferent to
printers ink and all type looks alike to
ne. Do believe me, my dear sir, heart
md soul with you in your new under
taking, and l feel success awaits you.
CLARA NORRIS"
The Century Players appear at The
Hyperion Friday and Saturday, and
Saturday matinee in Shakespeare's
Much Ado About Nothing. Seat sale
how open. Prices-night $3.50, S1.0O,
DC; matinee 25c, SOC, 75c and $1.0O.
| Miss .Maude Adams makes q most
beautiful Characterization of a typical
Spanish girl in her new play, 1.-THE
Pretty Sister of JOSE" in which Charles
Frohman will present her here for an
engagement of two nights, Monday and
Tuesday, March and 8. The way she
acquires the title is because of her
brother Jose, who is well known in the
heighborhood. All the young men in
! he vicinity fall in love with Jose's sis
ter and naturally Jose himself becomes
very popular because of his beautiful
blister. True to Spanish tradition, her
most ardent lover is the champion
Matador of all Spain, and Pepita, Jose 8
pretty sister, likewise falls in love with
the heroic buii-fighter. 1t is said to be
b beautiful story with pronounced
Spanish surroundings. The following
hre the names of Miss Adams associate
players: Henry Ainley, G. Harrison
Hunter, Edgar Selwyn, Joseph Fran
cOeuE, rTaHclS. byrle, NTeOFSe 1TNlIlS,
Charles Pitt, Richard Pitnan, Joseph
Harry Luckstone, Mrs. w.
e. Jones, Catherine Protot and Flor
ence Gelbart Seat sale now open.
Prices $500, $1.50 and $1,OO.
At the Hyperion next Wednesday,
March 8, Lew Dockstader and his great
company will appear. Lew
is well and favorably
known to our theatregoers as a con-
artist in the profession he
follows, and the appearance of this
company in any city is invariably re-
garded as an event of importance and
none the less so is it this season, for on
this occasion the event is enhanced in
estilnably by the knowledge that a
company Of comedians and yocalists Of
unusual excellence and wide experience
will take part in a program that has no
equal in the minstrel line: Seat sale
opens Monday. Prices $1.5o, $1.0O, 75c
and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
The regular monthly meeting of the St
Paul's church Sunday School Teachers as
ISOLATION will convene this evening in the
guild room Of the parish house. The hour
is O'Clock All teachers are urged to be
present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York. the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commlg,lon.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves
YORK 7:15 a. M. Passengers are priylleeed
D. m. 5000
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4;00
?. N. daily except Sunday, due New Haveu
800 .. In.
Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle
uock, New Haven, and Pier 40, n r.. foot
Of Clarkson street, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.
1855 Chapel street, or at Purser's office 81
steamer, w. q. Morgan, agent. Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
eovernnent non,ls.
BID. Asked
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by j. L. Me.
Lean & Co., Is Broad street, New York, and
$40 Chapel street (Hubinger Bulding), New
Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner, Man
ager:
Open. High Low. Close,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Reeking with the odor of the pine
trees and balsam and as clean and
clear as the crystal brooks which
trickle over the granite rocks Of the
giant Sierras in Miss which is
scheduled for appearance in this city
very shortly. The scenes of the play
are all laid up sin the Sierra Nevada
mountains, when California was the
mecca of all hunters. AS is known the
play is an adaptation of Bret Harte's
famous story of the same name. 1t is
to be presented at the Grand opera
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY, March 7, and O. with Nellie Nc
Henry in the title role, and with what
is reported to be an extremely strong
and well balanced company. Matinee
Wednesday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15

We would suggest to the Hon John
]. McGIIlen that he should prevail
mon John Temple Graves, Gov. Var
damau of Mississippi. and Gov. Jeh.
Davis of Arkansas and Ben Tillman to
move on TO Chicago and deliver
speeches until the close Of the cam
paign. that their presence here, In
the interest of the Dmocratic party
xould insure the election OF the
Republican county and State ticket
by 100000 majority.
Charles C. Buell., lawyer, 100 wash
ington street, is an independent can
didate for the Legislature in the First
Senatorial District comprising the
First and Second wards. Mr.. Buell. IL
a high-class gentleman. He favors the
new charter, and stands for every
thing which is for the best interest OF
the people of this city and State, and
the respectable element in his dis
trict, regardless of their political al
filiations, should land him in the Leg
islature.
Five or six colored men are candi
dates for Congress in several States
this year. H. NJ. Porter is running
in the Tenth district Of Georgia Rev
L. r. Dudley is making the race In the
Twenty-second district Of Illinois. Col
George l. Knox is doing likewise IN
the Seventh district Of Indiana l. b
Allen is running in Boston, Mass, and
one or two are in the race In West
Virginia. All of these candidates ex'
cepting one are independent, which
shows that the Negro is becoming
tired Of pulling chestnuts out Of the
fire for the leaders Of the grand old
Lily White party.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15

D. c., by the United Supreme Council
they have simply have stated what Is
a barefaced. wfllful and malicious
falsehood. The statements made by
those enemies Of Masonry that John
q. Jones, 33, of Chicago, got excused
from the annual session while he was
Lieutenant Grand Commander and
that the annual session was held Oc-
tober 21st, 1895, and that he and 9th
ers had organized a Supreme Council
Is characterized as a foul a falsehood
as was ever written or uttered since
the world began. The unwarranted
attacks of these malcontents and dis
turbers of the Masonic peace in Wash
ington. d. c., after having waited ten
years and remained silent, is now I'M
mistakable for its purpose. 1t dis
closes the fact that they are fast los
ing ground, and have given up their
efforts to maintain their bogus organ
ization any longer in Washington, d.
C. The United Supreme Council that
was organized in Washington, ID. c.
in 1869, that John G. Jones is now
at the head of, has been recognized
by fifteen Supreme Councils in foreign
countries and one in the United States
of America
HENRY sEARCHLIGHT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15
Aneisnt Aeeepted seottlsh Rlte.


The rapid growth and continued
popularity of the United Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite for the Southern and
Western Masonic Jurisdiction, United
States of America, its Territories AMI
dependencies, that was organized in
Washington, d. c., in the year Of
1869, Of which the III. John G. Jones.
80, Of Chicago, Ill, is now the Sover-
eign Grand Commander, is disturbing
and worrying a few little cheap, emp
ty-headed Negroes in Washington, D.
c., who belong to a spurious body Of
their own in the District of Columbia,
and the best that this little band Of
traitors and unmitigated falsifers and
perjurers can do, while smarting I'M
der the sting of generalization and os-
tracism from every regular and legiti-
mate Supreme Council of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons in
the world, is now to content them
selves with printing and publishing
falsehoods Of the blacklist and deep
est dye; but, after all, that is not very
strange to see that done and hear 1t,
when you stop for a moment to con-
slider who wrote it and the source
from when it came; for those untruth-
full statements come from the outcast
and the slums and the riff-ran OF the
Masonic Order in the District of Co
lumbia. And to believe anything that
they would write and say, or to have
the slightest similarity Of truth In
their statements would be like looking
for one grain Of wheat in $4,000, 900
bushels of chat, for they are a class
of men and so-caIled Masons who
would break their obligations as Ma
sons a hundred times in one minute.
When the United Supreme Council
met in washington, d. c., on the 17th
Of October, 1895, it was seen thai
n SoChCO4I "AO VS. - -
didate for reelection to the office Of
Sovereign Grand Commander. had but
a few followers in the Supreme Coun
ell. and when the time came for cleo
ton of Grand officers Jackson got only
a very few votes, and John G. Jones
of Chicago. received over two-thirdi
of all the votes cast and was declared
to be duly elected. The United Su
preme Council has never been inter
ested in any Blue Lodges in Wash
ington, D. c., or any other place IL
the world, and has nothing to do viii
the establishing Of Blue Lodges o
the organizing OF Grand Lodges. TIL
establishing Of Blue Lodges belong
to a Grand Lodge Of A. F. & A. Ma
ems. and when those malcoatents Il
washington. D. C., says that Blu
Lodges were organized in Washington
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15
SENATOR BEN TILLMAN.
CONTINUED from LIST page.)

~ rid,cule. scorn and contempt;
thax. couteuded that all the Irish were
lovered In the estimation of the civil
lied world by such performances;
thew were highly insulted because
some one named q monkey In Lincoln
park miss Dooley," and notnins
would suit them but TO change tne
name of the monkey, although tne
Irish have no patent on the name
miss Dooley," for there are some
colored people by the name OF DoO-
lev: but the members OF this same
sensitive race who were responsible
for bringing Ben Tillman here to de-
liver his TRADE against the Negro
entertain the idea that he did not
saw one thing which would cause any
colored person to feel that he mao
baen offended or insulted in the
slightest degree; but If Tillman mao
been a colored man and had referred
to the Irish like he did to the Negro
10 u,ouId have been murdered in cold
blood before he could have escaped
from the hall.
Therefore, it is unfair for the man
ayers or the leaders OF the Demo
cratic marty to pay Tillman's ex-
nenses TO enable him to travel over
the country with no other object out
IN insult and abuse the Negro, and II
they will persist in doing So tneh
the Negro will be justified in Whack-
ing him over his brainless head with
the jawbone of an ass.
In all candor and seriousness Sen
ator TiIlman and his kind should for
ever refrain from having anything 10
saw respecting social equality
smalgamation, or the mixing OF the
races in the South" when we take
into consideration the fact that W
per cent. of all the bastard children
born to Negro women in the South
are the offspring of white men; that
many Of those so-called white gentle
men will stand for hours in dark al
leys and at back doors of log cabins
in order to kiss and embrace their
colored female lovers, but If colored
man happens to look at a white fe-
male strumpet those same white men
u
Jepulsive colored women, are ready
to mob and lynch him, which is fur
Their proof that whenever any race
of people sink so low in the scale Of
civilization that they experience not
the slightest conjunction in buying
and selling their own flesh and blood,
they are amply prepared for the COM
mission of any and all crimes!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15
SPECIAL NCTlcE.

We 1nd it absolutely impossible to
attend all the social functions to
which we are invited, consequently
we cannot report them as we would
like. II you will mail 20 our address
a brief "writa up" Of your social do
ings" so that we may nave 1t not later
tnan Wednesday Of each week. our So
ciety Editor will give It the attention
1t merits. Address The Broad Az, 504O
Armour Avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15

According to Consul Daigoro Cob
the japanese child calls its father
-Gempu." which means strict father,
while 1t addresses its mother as "Jibo, u
that is. benevolent mother" Mr.. Cob
quotes a Japanese lad who classified
the japanese father a. one among the
-four fearful things Of the world,
these four terrors being earthquake
thunder, conhAgration and father"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15
Modern Novel.

The modern novel is often little more
than an enlarged anecdote, in which two
or three. or perhaps half q dozen, per-
sons keep the drama moving. A story Of
Dickens is not an anecdote, but his
tory. The actors and personages in Il
are numbered by the score. His stage
has not q few, but a throng Of actors on
it.-Great Thoughts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-10-15
IaHa,s Wonderful Lake.

One Of the greatest wonders OF Java
Is q large lake Of boiling mud, two
miles In circumference, in the center
of which immense columns Of soft, hot
mud may be seen continually rising
and falling. Besides these columns
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
edge, which fills up like huge balloons
and explode on an average three times
per minute.