davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The third concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra series was given yesterday afternoon at Woolsey hall. The programme, composed chiefly of modern works and although very inter esting from that point of view, was too long.
 The G minor symphony by Mozart, which is one og the greatest works of that composer, opened the concert. It was performed with marked unity. The strings were abundantly big and of charming quality, and the horns, in contrast, during the first movement were mellow and in good tune. All through the four movement sprecision and clean attacks were maintained.
 The soloist of the afternoon was Miss Maud Powell, yiolinist. She is too well known to the musical public to explain her appearance here.
 Saint-Saens' concerto in B minor, op. 61, was executed by Miss Powell in a masterly way She has a great deal of temperament and modest self-compos- ure Her technique is facile and bril- liant, while her tone is wonderfully clear and sonorous. Her harmonics are absolutely fawless. Miss Powell was given generous applause, to which she responded with an encore unaccompa- nied.
 One had a good taste of modern Rus sian music in hearing Rimski-Korsa- kow's symphonic suite entitled "Scheh- erazade." It is a story in music of parts of the Thousand and One Nights" The orchestration is peculiar as we'll as interesting and novel. Rare tints of color are often employed. Pro- lessor Troostwyk's solo part deserves special mention. The orchestra, on the whole, played this work with lots of dash and spirit. Particularly well was the last movement executed. Fernand De La Tombelle's para phrase for organ and orchestra, Ego sum Resurrectio ct Vita" contains beautiful themes. which pass back and forth from organ and orchestra. The great climax with full organ and or chestra was overpowering.
 William Edwin Haesche's symphonic poem called "Fridthjof and Ingeborg" closed the concert. MT. Haesche, who has long resided in New Haven and has been actively engaged with the musical world here, needs no introduction. This poem was written some time ago and captured a prize offered by the Con- necticut Music Teachers association. It has somewhat been revised of late, and was presented yesterday afternoon | with even greater effect that it was some years ago. The themes are broad and the orchestration is subtle. The orchestra. under the direction of the composer, gave it a good hearing.
 The next concert will be given on Thursday afternoon, March 3, at 4:1O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
FOUND AFTER THE FIGHT.


 Strange Story of Little Indian Girl.
 The arrival in Sioux Falls of Mrs. General Colby of Washington, D. C., bringing her adopted daughter, Zintka, an Indian maiden, recalls an incident of the battle of Wounded Knee, which gave to General and Mrs. Colby the child on whom their affeetions are now so closely centered.
 After the battle, the last stand made by the Dakota Indians against the white man, soldiers going over the field found Q little Indian girl about four months of age at the breast of her dead mother, who was Killed in the in- discriminate firing at that almost a massacre.
 ,sgm Fig, ,rm aEr-s suco r :5ueOvm, H,
 The child was brought to General Col by and he was much taken with the dark-eyed little child of battle. He took her home to his wife, and she was cared for and eventually legally adopted by General and Mrs Colby.
 For the past few years the general and wife have resided in Washington. and Zintka has attended the public schools there. She is now thirteen years of age and old enough to hear many strange things about her parent age and was much talked about, her peculiar history making her an object of curiousity. To prevent the unpleas- ant consequences of this it was decided to place little Zintka in some more se- lect and secluded school where she would be under the watchful care of in- structors interested in her welfare.
 The national reputation of Bishop W. H. Hare, president of All Saints school for young ladies in this city, gained by his life work among the In- dians led the foster parents to decide to bring the child of Sioux Falls and place her under the guardianship of the bishop, who has willingly accepted the task. They were further influenced by the rather delicate health of the child, hoping that the iuvigorating air of her native prairies, for sine is the child of Dakota Indian parents, might make her more rugged.
 Mrs. Colby is a prominent woman in Washington society and has a national reputation as lecturer and suffragist, and publisher of the "Woman's Tri- bune.'
 The greatest care is exercised at the All Saints school to prevent anything of nature to wound her sensitiveness from coming to the ears of the child. She has grown remarkable talent for music and is unusually bright for one of her race. It is the intention of Mrs. Colby to give her good education and to advance her in music as far as her talents will permit.
 Mrs. Colby returned to Washington yesterday. Little Zentka clung to her with sobs and declared she could not stay more than week among the strangers.
 The All Saints school is an Episcopal ladies' seminary, with a kindergarten department, and was founded by Bish- op Hare, who is still at it's head. Many prominent people send their daughters to the institution to be educated.
 The name of the little waif of the bat tie of Wounded Knee who has come under the protection of the school, sig nifies Lost Bird" in the language of the Sioux.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
THE 1oSTH MEETING
Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor
 Union

Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor
 Union.
 The one hundred and eighth meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, held at the Humphrey street Congregational church with the Chris tian Endeavor society of that church, last evening, was largely attended. A praise service opened the exercises, fol- lowed by short devotional service. Then at the business meeting new Christian Endeavor union from Ches- hire was welcome to the union. J. H. Mansfield gave report of the Conference of Christian Endeavor Workers" at Philadelphia to devise plans and methods for Christian En- deavor work. He suggested increased campaigns, better mass meetings, bet ter prayer meetings, better committee work. He also spoke upon practical methods for advance indifferent lines of Christian Endeavor work. Ten minute talks followed. John A. Shmerle spoke upon "The Increase Campaign" dwell ing upon what constituted real in- crease; spiritual increase was of more value than numerical increase.
 He was followed by Rev. Frederick T. Persons of the United church, who spoke upon Christian Endeavor as an Evangelistic Force" MT. Persons re- ferred to old revival methods as con- trasted with Christian Endeavor meth ods, urging not spasmodic effort. but continuous effort. He stated that there were only twenty names of those who impressed their personality on the world, saying the secret is the secret of Jesus as an evangelistic force.
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine spoke on Temperance and Christian Citizen ship" He said that along the line of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

days to live. He went off to his coun- try house at Epson, surrounded him. self with friends, and pretending to treat the warning with indifference, entered on a debauch. His friends to cheat the ghost, set all the clocks in the mansion quarter of an hour fast on the night of the third day, and Lord Littleton, thinking the dread hour had gone by, was in the act of ''toasting the ghost'' when the clock of the par ish church began to strike 12. He sprang from his chair and fell on the ground dead.-From an Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

James Reilly to Patrick Reilly, ct al. State street, 30 feet; Grand avenue. st feet; Maltby street, 100 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Julia Munro, Hamilton streeto
 James M. J. Reilly to Julia Munro Hamilton street. 40 feet.
 Frederick Silverthau, ct al., to estate Hannah Hartenstein, Grand avenue, 4( feet
 Isaac Kaufman to Albert Goldman. Congress avenue, 30 feet.
 Julius Lederer, ct al, to Albert Gold man, Congress avenue, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 21, 1904 ESTATE OF CHARLES F. XUTTLE, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The trustee having made written appl- cation for an order authorizing ai1d en- towering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, tt is
 ORDERED, That said application Ne bate bate to 'b be held at New Haven in said Dis trict, on the 18th day of January, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that pubic notice of the pendency of said application, ard of the time and place Of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. j22 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

The servant handed Mr. Highmore a letter. It was from Harold, the oldest son, who was in college. Anything new in it?" asked Mrs Highmore. "Yes," said the father of the family, in an agitated voice, as he glanced hastily over the letter. "He doesn't ask me for any money" y."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Mortgage Deeds.

Herman Platkroff to National Saw ings bank. $1,6O0, State street, 30 feet.
 Herman Platkroff to James Reilly s2,200; State street 30 feet
 Patrick Reilly, ct al, to James Reilly $2,7OO; Grand avenue, 30 feet; Maltby street. 100 feet.
 Julius Lederer, ct ux., to Henry p White, tr., $s,OOO; Grand avenue, 40 feet
 Albert Goldman to Isaac Kaufman S1, 200; Congress avenue, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

D. Olin Clark to Connecticut Savings bank, George street, 45 feet.
 Carlo Fusco, ct al.. to National Saw ings bank, Columbus avenue, 7s feet; Hedge street 96 feet.
 Benjamin E. Brown, ct al, to James A. Bristol. Humphrey street, 50 feet.
 William Fowler to James A. Bristol, Mill River street. 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

ORDER OF NOTICE THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY vs. JESSE w. WOODWARD State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, January 13, A. D. 1904 f UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said or fbersn set orh rghpan pn ure of a mortgage now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, it appearing to and being found gone to parts unknown. therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendencv' of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal and ty, one time, once week, three weeks suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of January, A. D. 1904 By the Court. JOHN S. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County law St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
THE DREAM CAME TRUE.
A London Nobleman Was Told His
 Hour of Death.

In the closing years of the eighteen tn century one of the widest young nobleman in London was Thomas Bar on Littleton. He dreamed one night that he was awakened at his house in Berkely square by a bird tapping at his window, and on arising became aware of a ghostly female visitor, who warned him that he had only three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Warranty Deeds.

Patrick Reilly, ct al, to Herman Plat kroff, State street, 30 feet.
 Joseph K. Munro, ct ux., to New Ha- ven Clock company, Hamilton street, 4C fact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town and City of New Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their room, No. 8 City Hall on Monday, February l, 1904, from a. m. until D. m. daily, until February 13, inclusive, and on Wednesday evenings, February and Il, at D. n., for the pur- pose of hearing appeals that may come be- fore them.
 JOHN N. LEONARD,
 SAMUEL H. WILLIAMS,
 JACINTO CASARIEGO.
 i21 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
aMamts.

ons cent g word for each ins.rtisn; Ave esnts wsrd for a full week. ssvss tinaez.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Executors S Deed.

Estate Hannah Hartenstein to Martha Lederer, Grand avenue, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
DEATHS.

WHEELER Rock Ledge, Fla. Agur Wheeler of this city
 Funeral notice hereafter j22 HAWKES. Denver, Col, January IS. 1904. Charles NJ. Hawkes., father of pr. ". w. Hawkes. of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter j21 2t VES-Entered into rest January 20 Betsey Ann Wright, widow of the late Samuel G. Graves in the S4th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at the resid- ence of her grandson Frederick S Weld No. 9 Wooster place. on Friday. January 2, at half-3ast two. Relatives and friends asked to attend without further notice io1 2tD ToUMEY- this city, on Tuesday. Jan uary 10. 1904. Constantia Hayes Blake. beloved wife of James w. Toumey, and daughter of William r. and Charlotte Lord Hayes Blake.
 Funeral services private. j21 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Attachment
Lis Pendens.

John Booley, ct ux., to state of Con necticut, $500; Daggett street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
WANIPn

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AuENCf,s65 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- nsned 10 years. Largest. best in the state. best male and female help for any and sji kinds of work. Sent anywhere n5s Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

CARD OF THANKS Mir. A. G. Nettleton and family wish to express their thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighb0rs for their kind ness to them in their late bereavement 100 lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
DlfsreI1 eI1ameuats.

MISS LEEKE will reopen her massage par. Tor at 23T Dixwell avenue on Thursday. October P. Removed from Mailey build. ing. All branches of massage Eiectricl. ty. Special treatment for rheumatism. Facial. Six treatments five dollars Take DIxwell avenue car to Charles street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

Plymouth. Aug. 6.-Arrived: Friedrich
DER Crosse. from New York; New YORK
from New York.
New York. Aug. 6-Arrived: Philade,-
phia. from Southampton.
Liverpool, Aug. 6.-Arrived: Lucani.-
from New York.
Havre, Aug. s.-saiied: La Touraine,
New York.
Glasgow. Aug. S.-sailed: Lakonia, Mon
treal.
Liverpool. Aug. 5.-Arrived: Tunisian.
Montreal and Quebec.
Liverpool. Aug. 6-Sailed: Etruria. New
York.
BouloGne. Aug. s.-eaiied: Hamburr.
New York.
Moville. Aug. 6.-sailed: Partisan. Mon.
treai.
Southampton. Aug. 6.--saiIed: Cermanlc.
New York. via Cherbourg.
Aoviiie. Aug. 6.--Saiied: Colombia. from
Glasgow. for New York
London, Aug. G-saiied: Meshaba. New
York.
Cherbourg. Aug. e.-saiied Germanic.
from Southampton. for New York.
New York. Aug. G.-SaiIed: st. Paul.
Southampton. via Plymouth: Cmbria, Liy.
erpool: Kroonland. Antwerp. via Dover:
Minnehsha. Loncon: Furnessis, GIasEow:
kouigen Luiz. Naples and Genoa.
Bremen. Aug. 6.-sailed: Barbsrossa.
New York. via Northampton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

| dying hatred of the friends OF the Ma
| tional Committeeman in the appointment
! OF the members.
| The Atkins faction declared that. IL they
were ignored. they would raise trouble.
| and suggested that State Senator John C.
! Mckinley might be induced to resign as
| nominee for Lieutenant Governor in ac-
cordance with the promise that he made
, at the State Convention when he said
| that he would stultify his honor were he
to accept the place.
Mr.. Niedringhaus said that he would
like to have more time. This was a great
disappointment to the Walbridse boomers
In st. Louis. After the committee meet
ing Senator Mckinley said that he would
stay on the ticket. so it may be possible
that the Atkins faction will get their just
share In the appointments.
INVITED TO THE FAIR
Charles ". Knapp and Nathan Frank,
Directors OF the Worlds Fair. were at the
Lindell to sec if the Republicans would
not accept an invitation to have their
opening on the grounds OF the Exposition.
A similar invitation had been extended to
the Democrats. The matter was referred
to the chairman. and the Executive Com
mite. with power to act. 4 similar re-
quest from Mr.. Boutwell,. on behalf OF the
Sedalia State Fair. for August Il. was also
referred. 1t Is said that possibly the Re-
pubIicans will open in Chjlicothe about
the second week of September.
After the speech of Mr. Walbridge. Judge
Charles F. Gallenkamp. president OF the
Republican State League clubs. said that
his organization desired to cooperate in
every way possible with the State Com
mittee. The appointment of the Advisory
Committee was also provided for. 1t was
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
Made Chairman of the State Com.
mittee by the Walbridge
Faction.
SOP TO THE OPPOSITION.
John Fl. Boutwell, Named as Vice
Chairman-Nominee for Gov
ernor Delivers Three Min
ute Address.

Thomas X. Niedringhaus OF ST. Icui.
vas yesterday elected chairman and made
absolute "boss'' Of the new Republican
State Committee by a series OF resolu-
tions that put the walbridss faction ir
control of the organization. AS a sop &c
the opposition. John II. Boutwell, was
made vice chairman.
Mr.. Niedringhaus was empowered to
name the secretary at his descretion-a,
his own request. He was also empowered
to name the Executive Committee OF eight
members. with himself as ex-officio men,
ber. The Executive Committee was en-
powered to name the treasurer. The Ex-
ecutive Committee was also empowered
to name an advisory committee OF az
many members as 1t should see fit, with
out votes in the State Committee.
John A. Snider OF Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty and George A. McCanse Of Lawrence
ory committee. They are both members Of
the Atkins faction. and II the tally sheets
at the State Convention had been added
correctly they would be members-at-Iarse
Of the State Committee. with votes IN
stead Of being on the advisory" commit
tee. with nothing to do except to appear
cognizant Of what is going on.
I. was stated in the committee meeting
that the mistake In the recording os the
votes was due to the excitement in the
conv ention. However that may be. the
WalbridSe crowd gained two committee
men-at-Iarge in an evenly divided orsani-
zation. while the two men who were ,c,u-
aIIy elected do rot get on the committee.
No attempt was madeAto correct the mis-
take which wa, made in declaring tho
AkIns amendment urov,diop ,or ,h. .a.
lection of a State Chairman nv m. con.
vention. lest when II should have been c,r-
ried
The Atkins faction did NOT ca,. ,o try
their hand at controlling the ner s,.,.
Committee with the odds asains, ther,
and so left matters a.. thew were and ac.
centod what they could Get fron, the .ood
heart. NJ tho walhrtd~e croud
Mr. N,.dr,n~bau. ,mmed,, t.,v .r,.- h,.
,,.o,,on n. ch.trman AZ tho ,nor,,n. ..y-
sion OF the committee. resigned a. rnen,.
h.r-at-iar~e nj ,be STATE cornu,tte. .,a
recommended that his rteht.band friend
UaI,e, a rdckev abouId be .,.c,ed to
his mace This vas done.
THREE MtNr,rE.s. rArx
r,,-r. wo,h,,a.. no,nI,.. o.. o.,,
.,no- .,d,....d ,ha c,r,,,,,,.. e., a.. -,
,.rno,n Ha taIk.I onjv ahou, ,h,.. ,,,Ir.
,,,.. .nd 10. csr.,,,, % .,su,. IN. Co.
,,,,,.. ,,,, h. h.a rr.d. ~ 49,, 10,
.nyon. uc Ala M, mention tho p,,,I.r.
nv name. 81 wish To assure the Committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S5.s24.
6l9: balances. sso4,7l6. Local discount rates
were between ~ and per cent Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, 25c premium bid, SOC premium
asked: Chicago. 1Oc premium bid. 10c
premium asked: Cincinnati and New Or
leans. par bid. 1oc premium asked; Louis
Vile. 2Oc discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed lower at s5ssIsoiac asked;
Fep-. 97a97,zc No. 2 red. Corn closed low
OF st 5eSc Sept: 5sIac No. mixed. Oats
Closed at S3i.c asked Sept: 3593Sc No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged In the local
market
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
Service. Mt City Mission.

National Florence Crittenton Mission, con-
Quoted special services last night in the
st. Louis City Mission He was assisted
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Jennie
Smith After the service. an open-air met
ing. for which special permission had been
obtained from the Mayor was held
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
AUTO ON ENGINE PILOT.
Woman and Son Injured in a Re.
markable Collision.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rochester. N. Y. Aug. s.--Mrs. Edward
Cornwall and her son. of this city. while
crossing the Rome. watertown and Os-
densburg tracks in an automobile. we're
struck by passenger train. The machine
and Its occupants were carried on the
cowcatcher a distance Of 80 feet
When the train stopped the engineer
climbed out on the running board and
lifted Mrs. Cornwall from the vreckaee
Of the machine. while the train crew re-
moved her son. They were seriously in-
jured and were removed TO the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
FOREIGN.

The recent election of Councillor. in
FRANCO has resulted favorably to the
Combes ministry.
A recent decision OF the House of rors.
mas thrown members Of tho Free Chu,cb
OF scotland into the utmost confusion
since It transfers property worth ,niI.
lions OF dollars to small minority OF N.
church.
England is preparing to build larger
warships Of both the battIesfip and crni..
er classes than have ever before been CON-
structed.
The Oldest English paper in Paris has
suspended publication.
MiS Mary Garden Of Kansas City has
been commanded to sing for the King Of
Greece.
Crime and insanity In Paris have been
increased considerably by the recent in.
tsnsely hot weather.
The steamer FrithJof has sailed from
Vardo. Norway. for Franz Josef Land Win
coal for the America. the ship OF the
zieSler expedition in search of the North
Pole.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
"Nana- Hn. Many Admirers.

Suchorowsky's worid-renowned picture.
Mana" continues to attract throngs to
the exhibition rooms. No. 204 N Broadway.
between Olive and Pine streets. In view
Of the fact that this magnificent work Of
art will be on exhibition in this city only
for brief season. the lover Of the beauti-
full in nature and art should not miss the
opportunity of viewing Mana The gal
lsry Is open daily from a. m. to 10 2. M.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
Body Partially Identified.

The dead body of man thought to bs
John McMahan, g. years old. was found
early yesterday morning in the rear OF
No. 1i2S North Seventh street by William
Roberts and William TROUGH. both of No.
92I Carr street Death is thought to have
been due to heart disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
ELLI0TT's TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Two Are Fa-
tally Injured.

Bozenan. Mont. Aug. S.-The special
train of Superintendent Boyle. conveying
special cars OF President Elliott was
wrecked in Bozeman yards tonight kill
ing one man. and fatally iniuring the en-
gineer and fireman