davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
NEW HAVEN THEATER.
Handsome House onered to Publls

Handsome House Onered to PubIic. When the season opens at the New Haven theater next Monday afternoon, Mir. G. B. Bunnell will present for the inspection of his patrons a handsomely remodelled house. The work of reno yation has been going on all summer and has involved a great amount of la Dor and expense. As a result, however a really first class playhouse has been evolved.
 the improvement of the interior at pres ent, but there is one new feature of the exterior equipments that will attract
 considerable attention, This is the dis play of incandescent lights. There are
 about 400 of these and the illumination produced will be very brilliant.
 The main entrance and foyer are ex- ceedingIy pretty. The entrance is fitted
 up with splendid beveled glass and when the lights are lit the scene will
 present fairy-like illusion. The long foyer is also prettily decorated. Snyr. na rugs ornament the floor and the
 walls are hung with some of MT. Bun. nells private pictures.
 The chief alterations in the 'theatei lare the remodeling of the gallery. the widening of the aisles and the work oi lproviding numerous suitable exits. The work on the gallery was great ipiece of labor. The old bench seats lwere removed from the first four rows and replaced by individual chairs. IT.
 complete this task properly involved g
 change in the floor work of the gallery
 The Improvements have been carried out with q view to making the gallery as comfortable and pleasant place fol lplaygoers as any part of the house. Precautions have been taken to make the theater as safe as possible in cast ! of any trouble. New aisle1 have beer
 opened and there are numerous exitl provided. As an instance of the pro visions in this line may be given the fact that there are seven exits iron | the gallery.
 | A new system has been installed fol
 working the roof ventillators by mean,
 of a lever located on the ground floor
 This is great Improvement over tht old system of ropes.
 A novel method of cooling the theatei Twill be put into use. Two electric fan' Twill be placed behind large cake oi
 ice, thus waiting icy breezes into tht lauditorium.
 l Four entire brand new sets of seen,
 cry have been installed to replace dis,
 carded sets. The walls of the theatei
 have been redecorated and everything
 is being put into first class condition
 for a successful opening.
 The New Haven has seating capac. lity surpassed by few playhouses in tn,
 country. There are seats for 2,OSo per. sons. .r :1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
MISS JoHNsToSE,s SCHOOL.
Reopenins of This First Class Educa-
 tiona1 Institute.

New Haven has one of it's most noted and most successful schools in Miss
 Joohnstone's on Whitney avenue, which reopens on the 22d of this month. The record made by this school in it's twen- ty years Is of the best in all respects,
 and it's standing comments it to the most critical. It has graduated young
 girls from this city and vicinity who have taken a. high stand at college and other schools of learning. It provides thorough courses in study by competent and efficient teachers in the primary and secondary departments and like
 wise studies in preparation for Yale and other colleges: also by skilled and capable teachers. An excellent oppor- tunity is also afforded to those who wish to pursue one or two special branches of study. The Kindergarten is for boys as well as girls, and the re- CT departments are most satisfactory.
 Singing, drawing and physical culture are parts of the curriculum, and are given without extra tuition fee. In- struetion on the pianoforte (Leschet- zky method1 can be obtained during school hours; also in the afternoon. The only teacher in New Haven of the Fletcher method will instruct classes in the afternoons. Boys and girls are ad- mitted. The location of the school is in the finest part of the city, amid the best of surroundings and environment and the equipments of the study rooms IS modern and comprises the very new est and most approved ideas of educa- tion throughout the country. For terms of tuition the reader is referred to the schools advertisement in this
 paper, where full particulars are given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
YESTERDAY's STOCK MARKET,
Unlocked for Strength and Activity Re-
 .G fiected. .,

New York, Sept, 2.--Considering the
 approach of the triple holiday and in
 creased excitement in cotton, to-day's, stock market reflected unlocked for &C.,
 tivity and strength. There was further extensive covering in a. number of is.
 sues, chiefly in United States Steel pfd. was almost the most conspicuous feature Of the day. Improved prices
 for the international list from London exerted favorable influence, although the tone of the early market was irreg- ular on further declines in Metropolit- an Street Railway issues. There were fractional gains in St. Paul, Erie, Bal
 timore and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Nor folk and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio, and other active stocks. Metro
 politan issues made rapid recovery on reports that they had been depressed to facilitate accumulation. There was pool buying of Rock Island, Chesa- peake and Ohio and Smelling. Union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
A sIrNsTRnKE cAsE

D. o. Swift Prostrated While at Work.
 D. o. Swift, middle-aged man. liv- ing at IF Crown street, near Tibbals
 restaurant, was prostrated by heat while at his work yesterday afternoon in the Benton, Armstrong Folding Box Co.'s factory, rear of Orange street He was seen to fall by young man work- ing near him. He was taken to his home in the police ambulance where restoratives were administered. It is thought he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
sAv1N ROCK CONCERT PARK.

Sunday Afternoon and Evening. The following is the programme to be rendered by Holt's Concert band to- morrow afternoon and evening at the Concert park at Savin Rock, with George Offerman as baritone soloist: March, Sovereign Grand" Reeves Overture, "Tannhauser,' Wagner Waltzes ''On the Beautiful Rhine".. ......,................ Keller Bela Cornet Solo o................... Selected
 Charles Eger.
 Medley Popularie, "On the Farm,".. .........s,....... ........... Won Tilzer Vocal solo. "Isn't it Nice to Have Someone to Love You'' Morse
 George Offerman.
 Grand Selection. "Atilla" ......... Verdi Xylophone solo, La Zarina'' ........ 's ....... .....,.....s..... Mercandante
 j. l.. Shepheard.
 March Second Regiment" .......Reeves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
EVERYTHINC pTJT THE ICE.

In a package of JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER for making delicious ice cream. Simply add a quart of milk Cor milk and cream nlixed), to the contents of one package and freeze. No heating or fussing. This is the time of year when ice cream tastes better than any thing else you,can put the table. Or- der today from your grocer. Two pack ages 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
 Your feet feel swoolen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoll4
 en, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns, and
 bunions, of all pain and gives rest and
 comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all
 druggists, 25c. Don't accept any subS Allen s. olmsted. Le Roy, My.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
sAyIN ROCK THEATER.

This weeks bill has several excellent features, among which is Sabine and Mullaney's eccentric dancing act; Mar shall and Bartlett in a comedy sketch; Miss Bartlett's singing is very fine; DeLaska, the hypnotic conjurer, and Dorothy Earl are making quite hit. So is the Carmen sisters with their great banjo playing. Albene and Miss LaBrart, second sight act, is really wonderful Matinees every afternoon At S:15 and evenings at S:15.
 Next weeks programme is the best of the season, Niada the sensational European dancer, is the hit of the vau- deville stage. She carries seven ele- gant drops for scenic effects, besides all of her own electri apparatus. Mile Adelle, the greatest of all comedy slack wire artists, is sure to be talked about and the Vanos, those mysterious peo- pie are among the headliners. Two performances Labor day afternoon, one at 1880, the other at S:30; the evening show begins at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
Non Taxable in Conn.

we Oler SuDJecI to Sdles
 STOCKS. 100 shares Hartford Gas Securities Co. Pfd. Guaranteed 3 pc dividends 100 shares Hereford R. R. Co, pays DO div Guar. by Maine Central). 100 shares Kansas City, Fort Scott & M. Pfd. Pays 4 pc div. (Guaranteed)- 50 shares Chicago & East Illinois Pfd. (undeposited). Pays $ DC. dividends. 100 shares Peck Bros. & CO, Pfd. Pays 6 pc dividends.
 BONDS. $20,000 N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, 3 7z' DC. Debentures, Due Apr. 1, 1854 10,000New Milford Power Co, 1st Mtg; DC. Bonds, Due Aug. 1, 1882. 10000 Worcester & Conn. East. R. R Go, 41s pc, Bonds, Due Jan. l., l94S. 10.000Greenwich Tramway CO, lst Mtg pc Bonds, Due July i, 1931 10000 Conn. Railway & Lighting Co., AZ pc. Bonds, Due July 1, 1851. 2,000 Branford Lighting & Railway Co, 5 pc. Bonds, Due Aug. 1, 1851. 1000 Guilford Water Co, 1st Mtg. pc. Bond, Due July 1, 1919. 1000 Chester Water Co, lst Mtg. 6' DC. Bond, Due Jan. i, 1921. 1000 Portland St. Railway Co.,, pc, Bond, Due Nov 1, 1916. 2,000 International Silver Co, 1st Mtg 6 DC. Bonds, Due Dec. 1, 1948. 5000 New London tias-Elestric Co. . pc. Bonds, Due July l, 1883. IT. c. Warren & Co,
 BANKERS, 10s Orange Street. New Haven, Ccnns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-03
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN-
 DREW

There will be meeting of all of the
 chapters of the New Haven archdea-
 conry. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, in
 St. PauPs pairsh house on Thursday Ievening at 8 o'clock The object is to in- crease the interest in the national con-
 vention at Philadelphia September 20, 30, October 1 and 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
AMERICAN MINERS
ARE THUS FAR SAFE.

Seoul, March 27.-The American min
ers in North Korea find themselves in
most difficult position. Their ability
TO continue work, notwithstanding the
outbreak of hos stilities, is dependent on
their strictly minding their own busi-
ness and exercising great caution to
avoid offending either of the combat
ants. They have practically ceased
sending out any private correspond
ence In fear that some chance express
slons therein might be construed into
evidence of partiality.
United States Minister Allen is ex-
erting pressure to secure the release of
their special train, as the delay is
causing embarrassment. The Korean
laborers will not accept bullion in pay
ment for their services, while the rice
merchants demand specie.
A party of ladies, including the
bride of DR.. Stryker, the physician of
the mines hospital, is at Chemulpo, de-
string to go to Unsan, where the mines
are located, but has been advised to
wait as Mr.. Allen cannot guarantee
the safety of women.
Letters received from the American
missionaries at Ping Yang and other
points in the north indicate that they
are allowed to continue their work un-
moloSted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
Newton County Politics

Oxford, Ga, March 27-The chief in
terest in the Newton county primary
seems to be in the selection of a rep
resentative to the Legislature. N. c.
Carr is candidate and is opposed by
J. w. King. The race between J. r.
Irwin w. S. Howard and Harvey l..
Parry for the solicitor generalship of
the Stone Mountain circuit is also at
tracing a good deal of interest on ac-
count of the large following that each
candidate has in the county. For tax
receiver, ]. w. Wright, j. F. Luns-
ford, r. c. Patrick and s. A. Brown
have announced; S. A. Peek, G. w.
Heard and II. B, Anderson are can
didates for ordinary; S. M. Hay and
Bradford Bohanan for sheriff; w. s.
Ramsey, Will Willingham and Sam p.
Thomson for tax collector; John b.
Davis and j. w. Albert for clerk Of
the court; and J. w. Stephenson and
C. L. Harwell for treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
BY r. NJ. Larner.

Washington, March 27.-Representa-
tive Sulzer has been telling his friends
of the great time he had in Richmond
recently with Representative Timothy
d. Sullivan and Thomas f. Grady,
Tammany's brilliant orator. They were
visiting in Richmond in their official
capacity as high officials in the frater-
nal order of Eagles.
During their pilgrimage to vir-
ginia's capital, Mr. Sulzer said,
the New Workers were treated in
royal style by the members of Dixie
Aerie No. S3S of the Order of Eagles"
Southern hospitality was on tap
from the moment the three distinguish
ed New Workers struck the town un-
til they were rolling northward in a
special car. Bands greeted them at
the railway station. Luxurious car
riages rolled them up Richmonds hill
ly streets to the Opera House, where
500 Virginia Eagles were perched to
duly celebrate the event. Gov. Monta-
que and other state officials were
present and joined in the festivities.
During the banquet the principal
speeches were made by Gov. Montague,
Mr.. Grady and Mr.. Sulzer The ora
torial combat between Messrs. Grady
and Sulzer was the feature. They di-
vided an hour between them telling
stories on each other, until the as
sembled Eagles screached with laugh
ter.
Mr.. Sulzer was handled without mer-
cy by the brilliant Tom Grady and
in self-defense Mr.. Sulzer related the
following personal experience:
During the hot campaign in 1884, l
first met Mr.. Grady. I was a novice
in politics and was accordingly proud
of an invitation to go up to Harnells-
vile and deliver a political speech.
was informed that / would speak first,
to be followed by the star campaigner
of the occasion, Thomas f. Grady AS
soon as l got under way with my
speech, which thought was a corker,
fellow in the back of the hall with a
deep voice, shouted, Grady! Grady!'
He kept on bowling for Grady and
broke me up completely. l stood it for
about fifteen minutes and gave way
to the next speaker. / had spotted the
fellow who did the shouting for Grady,
so I went after him and invited him
out to take a drive. / asked him what
he meant by breaking me up. He said
Mr.. Grady was friend of his and he
was anxious to hear him. He assured
me that he had no personal feeling
against me, so we returned to the hall,
where Mr.. Grady was holding the aud
ience spellbound by his eloquence.
THE fellow with big voice resumed
his shouting for Grady! Grady!'
What are you yelling about?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
CORRESPONDENT SAW
RUSSIAN SQUADRON.

London, March ga Times corre-
spondent on a dispatch boat in the
Far East reports having seen Rus
sian squadron of five battleships and
cruisers, thirty miles southwest of
Port Arthur Saturday morning, steer
ing for Port Arthur, their exposed
flank being protected by line of tor
pedo boat destroyers.
The same correspondent, wiring on
Sunday, says he saw the Japanese
feet leaving Port Arthur after the
fight of that morning. which he was
too late to witness. A close examina-
ton of the vessels showed no signs
of their having had hard usage.
The correspondent remarks also that
the Russian ships are using Japanese
coal, the smoke of which can be de-
tected at from fifteen to twenty miles
distance, while the japanese are burn
ing Welsh coal, which makes very lit
tie smoke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
JAPAN WANTS TO GET
HER PEOPLE BACK HOME.

st. Petersburg, March 27.-The Jap
anese government, through the Unit
ed States embassy, has requested Rus
sia to permit the Japanese consuIs
and consular staff at Turbussi, Island
of Sakhalien, with 600 refugees to
return to Japan. Many of the latter
are represented to be suffering from
lack of food. Russia has been ask
ed to notify the Japanese authorities
through Richard T. Greener, the Unit
ed States commercial agent at Vladi-
vostok, when a ship can be sent to
take the japanese off.
At the request of Japan Ambassador
Mccormick will facilitate the journey
of forty-eight Japanese now at Chita,
Siberia, to Berlin, in case they desire
to go there. The expense of their
transportation will be borne by Japan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
FLOODS IN MICHIGAN
CAUSE GRAVE FEARS.

Detroit, Mich, March 27.--About the
best that can be said of the flood sit
uation in Michigan tonight is that at
many affected points conditions are no
worse than they were yesterday.
This is not true, however, OF Bay
City and Saginaw. The neighborhood
of these two cities to-day supplanted
Grand Rapids and the Grand river as
the center of greatest danger.
The cold spell to-day and yesterday
acted as check on the food. but a
rise in temperature indicated for to-
morrow makes the outlook anything
but promising
At South Bay City the water has
risen beyond all records for twenty-five
years, Fortieth street being among the
.thoroughfares that are flooded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
Fun at Fort screven.

large audience had pleasant en-
tertainment at the Y. M. c. A. Hal
at Fort Screven night before last. II
was the second presentation by the
"Zu zu' stock company, a triple bill.
The first sketch was the pantomime
Humpty Dumpty." in which Barber
and Evans made a hit. TITS Up to
YOU" by Sibert and Jones set the
spectators in an uproar. The conclud-
ing sketch by Jones. Barber, Sibert,
Myers, Shaffer, Vine and Loventsen,
entitled, The Irish Court of Justice .
in which pathos and mirth intermin-
gled, was the best received. During the
acts specialties were introduced.
An addition has recently been built
to the Y. NJ C. A. building, which
serves as a dressing room, and allows
more space for the stage. The next
entertainment. a comedy drama enti-
tied Vacation" which will be present.
ed Saturday, April 3, is looked for
ward to with interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
-----------~------~
ORDERS ALL CHINESE
TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS.

St. Petersburg, March PA procla-
nation issued by the Chinese governor
of Manchuria has been received here
1t directs that all Chinese in Man
churia shall observe neutrality and at
tend strictly to business, and particu-
larly to refrain from damaging rail-
road and telegraph lines. They are
also ordered to report any such at
tempts Immediately.
Gen. Tshitshagoff, commanding the
railroad guard in Manchuria, has for
bidden people to carry arms within
strip sixty versts wide, which the
railroad traverses. The order re-
stricts the operations of Chinese
troops and prohibits the pursuit of
Chinese bandits by Chinese militia ex-
cept with special permission. 1t ap-
peals to the people to assist the Rus
slams in protecting the road from in
il,.v
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
RUSSIAN LEADERS
REPORT TO THE CAR.

Continued from First Page.)
having withdrawn, I returned to the
harbor with the fleet.
The torpedo boat destroyer Silni,
which stranded on a reef in conse-
quence of damage caused to her en-
gines by one of the enemy's shells,
was fioated during the course of the
night and entered the harbor, thanks
to the energy of her crew. Her COM
mander, Lieut.. Krinizki, who was
slightly wounded in the arm, did not
quit his post
ION the fire ships were Internal ma
chimes, the wires connecting with
which were cut by Lieut.. Kedroff and
Ensign Pilsoudsky of the irregulars,
boarded one of the steamers as soon
as it stopped, cut the electric wire
and extinguished the fire, which would
have lit up the entrance of the har-
Dor to the enemy in the roadstead.
I'm the morning a floating mine was
found bearing an Internal machine,
but the latter was successfully re-
moved.
"The inspection made showed that
the steamers utilized as fire ships were
not old. They were each of about 1000
tons, and they were armed with light
calibre guns"
Furious Fire and Bold Boats.
The following official dispatch has
been received from Gen. Smyrnoff:
.;~I&
after moonrise, the Japanese attempt
ed to block the entrance to the harbor.
Four fire ships were sent toward the
port, conveyed by a torpedo fiotilla.
Toward 2:15 o'clock the approach of
the enemys ships was perceived by
the guardships and batteries, which
simultaneously opened upon them
heavily.
"The fire ships were preceded by tor
pedo boats, followed at a considerable
distance by larger ships, which opened
on the forts, supporting the action of
the fire ships and the torpedo boats.
lowing to the heaviness of our ar
tillery fire and the boldness of our
torpedo boats, the fire ships did not
reach the entrance to the harbor. Two
of them grounded on a reef under
Golden Hill, another sank behind the
first turn of the channel. struck by a
torpedo from one of our boats, and the
fourth sank. it's bows touching a Jap
aense steamer sunk in the previous
attempt off Majatschnaja Goroda.
The entrace to the harbor remains
clear.
Their Crews Len Steamers.
"A Hotchkiss one-inch caiibre quick
hrer was found aboard one OF the
sunken steamers, from which a Are
had been kept up on our torpedo boats
- boat left each OF the sunken
ships, carrying their crews. One OF
these IL believed 70 have been picked
No.
Towards o'clock a. M. the en-
smy's torpedo boats retired. Vice
Admiral Makaron a. once proceeded IN
q steam launch 70 Inspect the enemy'H
funken steamers.
''fhe enemy'e torpedo boats reap
peared al 5 o'clock This morning. They
were sighted south of Port Arthur
and ths batteries rsopsned on them.
Towards z o'clofk me ensmY'a squad
Fsn appeared - ihe horizon, ane ours
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
win Run at Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, March 27.-Indica-
tions tonight are that the Montgom-
cry handicap, the all-aged event
which will be decided at the local
track tomorrow, will be run over a
fast track. The weather is fair and
cool. Little Scout, one of the favor
ties for the race, was given little
gallop to-day. Dominiek will have the
mount and the Bennett colt will have
a strong following.
Witful, with Fuller In the saddle,
probably will be the post favorite.
The Hildreth flly has been in fine
fettle and is expected to give good
account of herself. There is some talk
tonight that imported Martimas, one
of the strongly backed entries. may
not start in the big handicap. No con-
firmation OF the report could be had,
however.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-28
The attempt of minor dealers to raise
prices was followed by repressive mill
tary measures.
AMENDED TOBACCO MONOPOLY.
Change Made i'm 1t by the Japanese
Parliament.

Change Made i'm 1t by the Japanese
Parliament.
Toxic, March 27.--The Lower House
of Parliament has amended the tobac-
co monopoly bill by increasing the
compensation clause from a sum equal
ling three years income TO a sum
equaling the amount of sales for three
years. M. Some, the minister of finance,
opposed the amendment. and it was
expected that the government would
take strong ground against it in the
House of Peers. This anticipation,
however, proved unwarranted, as to-
day the committee of the House of
Peers having the matter in charge,
formally approved the measures
amended. and it is now evident that
the bill will pass the Upper House and
become law in its present form.
The committee of the House of Peers
also approved all bills relating to war
taxes as amended in the Lower House.
The principal amendments are the ex-
clusion of tax on silk and the aban-
donment of the government plan for
the creation of a salt monopoly.