davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
FOR RENT 1
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REAL, ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
FOR RENT

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
NEW KoRK STOCK MARKEr.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report ed by Prince < Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
NORTHFORD.

:. Feb. 16.--The teacher and pupils of the school in the lower district are greatly pleased with their new school house, which was used for the first time last Monday.
 A daughter came to gladden. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hoff January 2o.
 Mrs. Martha Smith is visiting her brother. John M Page, in Naugatuck.
 A large number from this place at tended the minstrel performance of the Country Club in the Wallingsord opera house Monday night
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Pardee are wis., iting in Ansonia.
 Rt Rev. Bishop Brewster will visit St. Andrews church on Tuesday, March 2c.
 Wallace Smith has taken the house recently vacated by Wallace Ferguson.
 J. A. Smith has been to New London to visit his sitter who has received pain ful injuries by an accident.
 Services will be held in St. Andrews church Friday evenings during Lent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The New Haven road has received large and much needed consignment of freight locomotives. They were built by the American Locomotive company, and are the standard type of the powerful freighters.
 The whist committee Of Grand Can ton Sassacus. No. l. P. M, I. o. o. F., announce another of their popular whists for Thursday evening. at Sassa- GUS armory For the next whist the committee has secured plenty of the wherewithal to do with, and is prepared to meet all corners. Prizes of excep- tional excellence are promised, and re- sreshments will be served as usual.
 Edward Bill and wife, who is a
 daughter of Mrs. Jeannette l.. Coe, of
 Main street, Winsted, sailed on Satur-
 day for Alexandria, Egypt, on the
 steamship Republic. MT. and Mrs. Bill
 will be absent about three months
 Tomorrow evening a reception will be
 given by President Arthur T. Hadley and the fellows of Yale university, in honor oe the members of the Associa- tion of American Universities, who convene here this week. The reception will take place at the School of Fine Arts, at S:30 o'clock.
 Highway Commissioner Macdonald has approved the specifications for highway improvements in the town of
 Woodbury.
 The Rev. Royal Raymond of Stamford soly <,Se
 must hive up preaching for some time
 and live in a warmer climate. He in tends to go south.
 | Vietzeh Kriho, a Slav, is seriously ill at the Danbury hospital from lockjaw. The disease followed a slight cut upon
 one of the mans fingers. He is fur worker and is about thirty-fve years 1 old.
 Yesterdays Waterbury American says: "A certain New York newspaper | recently added little human interest
 to it's colorful accounts of the Jap- Russ physical culture proceedings by declar- l ir~ that George Goss of this city was serving in the Japanese navy. This is not surprising. MT. Goss is a pron1i- | nen. citizen who has had fame thrust upon him almost as Frequently as he 1 has had the Harvard rush line. It was 1 the same New York publication, which a year or two ago pronounced him solid l ly frozen up in the suburbs of the North pole-thereby raising fair hopes in sun l dry bosoms on duty at Cambridge and 1 Princeton. Relatives of the well known 1 Yale athlete say that when last heard , from he was in southern China on his way around the world. The fact that
 the Jap military and naval service en- l lists none but native born Japanese will probably keep him out of action. Ii would be rather difficult for him toi dis guise himself as Japanese, although 1 he might qualify on the other side. The Yale yell sounds not unlike Russian | table conversation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17

that time reaching almost as many
 shares as for the whole day yesterday. There was a buy ing movement largely confined to the \, ,y York public utili- ties, and which was without explana-
 ton in any news development One or two railroad stocks were in- cluded in the movement. It failed en- tirely to attract any following and was abandoned, prices being allowed to
 drift slowly back to last nights level, or below it, when the traders took their profits. United States Steel preferred
 was heavy at all times and this helped to discourage the attempts to lift prices. The selling of that stock had no other explanation than the supposition that a speculative line was being disposed of. Amalgamated Copper seemed also to suffer from some speculative profit taking, but hardened after the an- nouneement of the declaration of div idend of s1O per share on Calumet and Hecla, which is double the rate declar- ed in the corresponding period of last year.
 The declining tendency of railroad earnings is a subject of much discus S1OA- 0IOSS earnings lOI eilS lirSl HNch in February show declines in the aver age. and complaints by railroad officials of the continued storm bloekades point to the continuance of this tendency. The fact that the decrease from last years level is more than accounted for by the decline in earnings of the trunk i lines and eastern railroads is a point in corroboration of the contention that storm blockades are the explanation, 1 rather than a falling off in available
 traffic.
 But the fact that the decline in earn | ings has shown steady progress since it began last summer makes the subject one of misgivings The war in grain rates among western railroads threat ems also to extend into trunk line ter ritory over the disputed differential on lake business to Philadelphia. As these disputes are in regard to contracts for
 business yet to come the uneasiness over poor showings of railroad earnings l is aggravated.
 The bond market was exceedingly dull, but quite steady. Total sales, par
 value, $1,295, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
WEATHER MAN OBSTINATE.
Continues to Predict Cold Weather
 Scenes at Savin Rock.

Continues to Predict Cold Weather
 Scenes at Savin Rock.
 The local weather man seems to have no ressrd for suffering humanity CT at any rate no immediate dseire to miti- gate the sufferings which have been entailed by reason of the bitter cold weather of the past few days. Last night he said that this morning would be colder than yesterday morning and then it was down to zero. In some parts of the city thermometers regis tered a deal lower than the zero mark and in consequence there was little do- ing on the streets. They were well nigh deserted by 9 o'clock and the town was locked up before midnight. The street cars were about the only moving things on the streets and they did not seem in the least anxious to keep up ap- pearances. They did not go out of their own volition.
 The local weather man says that to- day will continue to be cold and will be about a repetition of yesterday, with the chances quite good for warming up on Thursday. He even goes so far
  some rain on Thursday, but he refuses to venture an opinion on what may transpire during the remainder of the week. The ground hog is evidently en- toying his return to his winter quar- ters or has reason to, but we hope that he will soon tire and come out and show himself as an omen of warmer weather
 Many people take advantage in these days of the exceptional opportunity now presented to see vast expanse of ice over the harbor and far out on the Sound. The sight is one of grandeur and the ice is piled up on the break water almost as high as that structure itself. The ice on the Sound extends for some miles. There are not many bath CTS at Cox's or any of the other shore bath houses, but few persons were noticed taking sun baths around bright cracking fires.
 The Ice King reigns and in fact we have a strong touch of Greneland brought up to date and right at our very doors for the single and insignifi- cant price of street car fare. A doubtful rumor is the one that the pop- ular orchestra which furnished music at the Savin Rock park last summer will soon establish itself on the frozen ice fields and discourse sweet strains of entrancing melodies while the broad expanse of ice laughs merrily and the icy winds add natures music to the common kind furnished by man.
 The locomotives on the steam roads groaned yesterday over the vain efforts of the firemen to shovel in coal enough to get up the usual requisite amount of steam Cor fast travel.
 It was found unsafe by the school authorities to keep three of the rooms in the Dwight school open yesterday owing to the cold. Three rooms were closed and 125 pupils sent home Reef tations vii! not be resumed in the building until the temperature of the rooms can be regulated so as to re- move all possibility of the pupils catch ing colds Dwight school was one Of the buildings closed during the last cold wave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17

The Yale second basketball team will play the Williston team in the Williston gymnasium next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17

it being necessary to use two car loads of scenery and paraphernalia to proper ly give the performance. 'The Child Slaves of New York" is written around the episodes of child labor and crime in -he great metropolis, the story of which Dortrays simple truth and shows the great and unchinking public that the present agitation against child slavery. is based upon facts.
 The cast is a clever and efficient one, havin gamong it's members the follow ing well known artists: William Vedder, Harry Barton, Fillmore Wescott, Frank Opperman, Wilson Reynolds, Fannie Argyle, Nellie Morris, M. M. Murrey, Harry Hamnil. Robert A. Vessels, Gustave Knoll. William Mergen., Sam uel Gaffany. Fred Slater, the Child Slaves octette, and the Child Slaves boy band.
 The performance is said to contain wealth of comedy, noteworthy novelties and thrilling sensations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
Closinu Prices.

Following are the closing Drices reported by Prince & Whttely. Bangsrs aud Brokerc. 52 Broadway. New York. ana 15 Center st-s New Haven:
 ptd Ask.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
PMp. Theater.

Adgie gave another of her remark able exhibitions at Polls last night, when she entered the den of the three of wonderful feats. Adgie is fascinat7 ing and has the most marvellous animal act ever brought to this city. The lions den is massive one, and the lions fine specimens of the kings of the desert.
 After Adgie enters the cage the audi ence is all attention and then the mar velous act begins. She prods them on with her sticks. and they road and orance about. They leap over various Instructions, and Adgie helps in the merrymaking inside this cage. The big sellow takes particular delight in exc cutting some of the tricks and with the other two assisting the exhibition is worth seeing. She fed the lions last night after the show.
 Jane Cooper and Lew Bloom have 6 delightfully."- rural comedy "A Picture of Life," and it made a decided hit last night
 Russell and Lock as the clever danc- CTS, Harry Thoren and wife, assisted by Matte Temple and Harry Clarke, have "An Uptown Flat" which is delightful bit of domestic quarreling. Two flats, one in which wifey rules, and the other in which the husband rules, come to- gether. and the fact of this coming to- gether is quite noticeable.
 Fields and Ward are good with com edian work. Dick Brown and Mile Bortaletti have a comedy act The Kingsburys open the show with an ec- centric musical number. The electro graph closes the bill with interesting motion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 20c, BOG; after moons. 10c, 20c; ladies at matinee. 10c; box seats. soc.
 Madame Herman Coming.
 Madame Herman. the widow of the late Herman the Great, is coming te Polls with the massive and costly outfit of her late husband. This outfit whicI cost S30,000, is the finest in the world The Herman feats and illusions. in cluding the Sleeping Beauty will bt shown by this marvellous woman, who has the Herman deftness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked
chtcaSo Market.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co, 9 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street Hubinger Bullding), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
 Omen. High. Low, Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
EVENING SERVICES
At the First Presbyterian Church Tn
 yyyoo1x

At the First Presbyterian Church This
 Week.
 At the First Presbyterian church, Orange and Elm streets, services will be held every evening except Saturday this week, at 7:45. There will be preaching by Rev. A. V. Wallace of Thompsonville, Conn. Thursday even ing there will be meeting for men only.
 Wednesday evening-"The Excellency of 6 Knowledge of Christi Thursday evening "Newness of Life. . Cor men only) Friday evening-'The Cross"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Eheater.

While idols of acting are varied and the personal quasion enters so largely Into any individual judgment of a players art it may be safely asserted |that any unbiased spectator of Arnold |Daly's performance of "Marchbanks' |the boy poet in love with the minister s l wife in G.. Bernard Shaw's great come | dy Candida" will unhesitatingly rank |him with the greatest actors on the American stage to-day. While his work 1has the stamp of a dominant interlec- duality it does not rely upon mere inter- Ilectual manifestations. He is masterful lin his employment of tension and his | Suggestion of repose, and all without |mannerisrn and affection. MT. Daly and | his excellent company will present the Chaw comedy at the Hyperion tonight. Seat sale now opens. Prices, $1.5O, $f, I75c.
 MT. Ransone. of "The Prince of Pill |sen' company" has most enticing smile and when he asks that famous question, Was you effer in Zinzinnati?" the audience loses it's gravity and gives way to mirth. Of recent years MT. Ransone has been one of the headlin- CTS in vaudeville. but theatergoers will recall him as starring in wonderful melodrama Across the Atlantic" In one of these scenes Ransone was called upon to stand upon the stern of a tug boat and level two revolvers at the vil- lain detective. with the remark 'The United States mails must not be de- layed" These revolvers were at one time the property of Jesse James and were given MT. Ransone by that indi- vidual before he was murdered in St. Joseph, Mo-, by Bob Ford. Ransone and James had been boys together. and Ransone's father, who was famous surgeon in his day, was the family phy- sician of the James boys mother, Mrs. Samuels.
 Henry w. Savage's brilliant produce tion of ''The Prince of Pilsen,'' with the Broadway theater cast and production intact will be seen at the Hyperion to- morrow night. Seat sale now open. Prices $f.56, $f, 75c.
 At the Hyperion on Friday, Saturday nights this week and at the Saturday matinee Ezra Kendall and his company will present the new three act "license for laughter by Herbert Hall Wins low, .sThe Vinegar Buyer" and the management, Liebler &z Co.,, guarantee to offer one hundred and fifty minutes of very healthy and refreshing fun. It is the opinion of those who have seen s"The Vinegar Buyer" that Ezra Ken dall is going to make for himself a rep u.altion in his line of work which will put him on an equality with those fam ous stars of other days, w. J. Florence and John T. Raymond. As Joe Miller, the man who always has a speech at his command, the author "fit him like a glove,'' and the management has not only given the production a most beau tiful and picturesque setting, but have also surrounded Mir. Kendall with a splendid cast of people, comprising c. H.
 Crosby, Frank A. Lyon, Ralph Dean,
 Roy Fairchild. John D. Garrick, Harry
 Hanlon, Frank A. Howson, jr., Helen
 Salinger, Lottie Alter, Lucille LaVerne,
 and June Matthias. Seat sale now open. Prices: Night, s1.5O, s1, 75c; matinee, s1, T5c. 50c, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17

'The Child Slaves of New York. an original melodrama in a prologue and four acts, by Charles E. Blaney and Howard Hall, will begin a tree days enga cement at the Grand Opera house tomorrow with matinee Saturday.
 In scenic splendor it is said to surpass anything ever presented in this house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
gtmamrfaL.
YEsTERDAT's STOCK MARKET.

Character unchange'i-rncrease in Flrst
 Hour.
 New York, Feb. 1G.-The amount of business done in stocks to-day was slightly larger than yesterday, but the character of the market was unchang- ed. All of the increase was done in the first hour of the market, the sales in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-17
Grand tsnera tsons@

There was a crowded house at the Grand opera house last night to see Bartley Campbell's masterpiece, "The White Slave" The performance will be n~esented again to-day, matinee and night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-12

for the Senate, and f. T. p. Water
house. Oscar Cox. Sol. Mahelona, Ka-
lawaia and Kaleiopu, candidates for the
lower house.
Mr.. Dowsett said he came up to the
meeting just to place himself on ex-
hibition before the people to show them
who Jack" Dowsett was and to let
them hear words of wisdom from his
lips. He said the reason he had joined
the Republican party was because he
thought it would be best for himself
and the whole race of Hawaiians. 1t
was the party of truth. the party of
progress. Without the protectionist
policy of the Republican party on the
mainland the people in the islands had
better prepare to be starved. 1t was
necessary as the United States Senate
was to be Republican, and in all prob
ability the House also, that a Repub-
liean delegate be sent to Washington, to