davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
PARTY POLITICS.
Striking Contrasts Revealed by Study
of Official Reports.

Striking Contrasts Revealed by a Study
of Official Reports.
Official reports show that protective
tariffs have been in operation in the
United States during practically one-half
of the one hundred and fifteen years
since the adoption of the Constitution.
Oflcial statistics show that during fifty
niae years of low tariff there were but
teii years in which the exports of the
country were as great as the imports,
and that during the entire ifty-nine
years Of low tariffs the total excess of
imports over exports was $515.0O0000.
A study Of the commerce of the protec-
tive years shows that exports exceeded
imports in twenty-seven of the fifty-two
protective years. and that the net excess
of exports over imports during that time
was $2,5OOO01030.
To state it in different form. low tariffs
in ffiy-niue years of operation show a
net eXceSs Of Imports oyer exports of
$dIj.000000 while protective tariffs, in
ffty-two years Of operation, show a net
excess Of exports over imports Of 81
5Q),000000. The protective tariffs Of
hfty-two years have paid the commercial
debts Of the tifty-nine years Of low tar
IFS. amounting - F1l9.UbopO, ana, III
addition, placed S2.5OO0O0OO0 to the
credit of our export trade.
Another striking example of the
growth of our export trade under pro
tective tariff is found in the fact that
the excess of exports over imports in
the first three years of President Nc
Kinley's term was nearly four times as
much as the entire excess Of exports over
imports from 1880 to the beginning of
the Mckinley administration. From
1870 to March !, 1897, the excess of
exports over imports was S3S3,O2S. 40I;
from March 1. 1897. to March /. 1900,
the excess of exports over imports was
81 .4S3. .iST .049.
\ comparison Of these figures shows
the relative effects of Republican pro
lection and Democratic free trade or low
tariffs on the revenues Of the government
and the prosperity Of the country
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
ROOSEVELT is RIGHT.
Presidents Philippine Policy Upheld
by W. r. Hearst,
[Chicago American, Dem,l

Chicago American, DEM
Theodore Roosevelt tells the men Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, assem-
bled in Boston, that the United States is
going to hold on to the Philippine Isl
ands. and that the work done there will
not be blamed"
Mr. Roosevelt is right. The people Of
the United States, when they took the
Philippines, assumed the responsibility
not only for the present but for the
future, for a good many millions of hui
man beings and a large slice of the
earth's surface
Laws which are good here must be
good in the Philippines, and they will be
applied there That which is progress
here must be progress in the Philippines,
and it will be developed there.
The United States will not back out
and invite the Philippines to fight it out
among themselves. leaving the savages
to fall to slashing each other and the
half-breeds to plotting and selling each
other out 1t would be the simplest way
cut of it, and the most cowarlly. That
will not be the American way.
The American people do not want any
imperialism. but they do want expansion,
and they have always had it. They are
not going to back out of an undertaking,
either on foolishly sentimental or con
veniently cowardly grounds. They will
do the work they have undertaken in the
Philippines. educating the people there
and. incidentally, educating themselves
in the process.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
OUR "WAR LORD.

A War Lord :" Yes. OF course we
have; but by War Lord" is meant
The sort Of man who rends path good
for a Continent;
Who makes a highway for its work. one
who. without fear,
Grips situations-cleaves way across a
hemisphere
Our WAR Lord" cares for time nor
space.
Just as the Oceans long,
He joins thein.-AEd we lead the race!
The race that's to the strong.
Our "War Lord" holds the Oceans track
Clean TO the Orient.
That we may feed whore millions lack;
Where lands and men are spent.
Our WAR Lod" dams the mountain
streams
Makes true the thought Of those
Who thought the desert. in their dreams,
Might blossom like tie rose.
Our War Lord" is a man Of strength,
\ patriotic man.
But where he'll 80 in, to what great
length
Well-he's American.
But, rest assured. our War Lords"
wise;
He'll know when to release
The whip upou each enterprise
Our WAR Lords" one of Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Democracy and the Money Question.

Alton b. Parker wired the convention
that "the gold standard was irrevocably
established by law" after the committee
which was dominated by Mr.. Parker's
special political manager, David B. Hill,
had already voted down. 30 to 10, a
plank that said the standard was mo
longer open to question" Thus the
Democratic party. as represented by its
platform in committee is in a majority
of over two to one in thinking that the
standard is open to question" notwith-
standing that its presidential candidate
saws it is "irrevocably established hy
law" If over half of the Democratic
party thinks the standard still open to
question" what assurance is there that
If this party should control both branches
of Congress the standard would not be
"open to question:"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
platform, Does Not show Il.

The last authoritative expression Of
the National Democratic party on the
money Issue was in 1900. when it reaf-
frmed its demand Of 1896 for the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio of IL to I. without waiting for the
aid or consent Of any other nation" If
the Democratic party has changed its
mind on the money issue since 1900, the
platform of 1904 does not show it. A
plank stating that the present standard
OF value was mo longer opcn TO question
was proposed by Mr. Williams in COM
mittec. hut it was VOTED DOWN BY
THE DECISIVE VOTE OF 80 to 10.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Knightliest Figure in American Poll
tics

TJacob Riis on Roosevelt. the Man, "
in Review of Reviews. August, 1901
A man with red blood in his veins, a
healthy patriot. with no clap-trap jingo-
ism about him, but a rugged belief in
America and its mission, an intense low
er of country and flag, a vigorous optim-
ist. a believer in men, who looks for the
good in them and finds it. Practical in
partisanship, loyal, trusting and gentle
as a friend; unselfsh, modest as a wom-
an, clean-handed and clean-hearted, and
honest to the core. In the splendid vigor
of his young manhood he is the knightli-
est figure in American politics to-day
the fttest exponent Of his country's idea
and the model for its young sons who
are coming to take up the task he set
them.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
New York World. Radical Dem.l

New York World, Radical Dem.l
One of the chief reasons given by Re
puhlicans of this city for their support
Of Roosevelt is his position on the money
question. That is made clear by the
answers which the World is receiving to
the note which it has addressed to the
business men who took part in the
Sound Money Parade" here in 1896,
asking them to state their present presi-
dental preferences.
\ large proportion of the Republicans
who have given their reasons-more than
two-thirds so far-have named sound
money as one OF the concerns uppermost
in their minds. Over one-half Of the Re-
publicans put the money question above
everything else. Here are some quota
tions from answers from Republicans:
George A. Vail-Sound money and
Theodore Roosevelt.
H. H. Royce-The present admiu;stra-
ti0n is sound on money, Panama and
the Philippines.
f. c. Ayers and f. J. Pcnmock-
Roosevelt is the only candidate who
stands for sound money. progress and
true Americanism.
Thomas J. AtSins-I am still 4 sound
money man. and to he sure that | will
make 20 mistake l shall vote for Roose-
welt.
George T. Boggs-I am still for sound
money and the policy of the present ad-
ministration as carried out by our Presi-
dent.
George u. Perkins-Always sound
money. always Republican.
William Bishop am still for sound
money and Roosevelt.
John J. Tower-For sound money still,
shall vote for Roosevelt
Tappen & Pierson-As we believe that
sound money requires a more substan-
tial assurance than telegram from the
candidate of a great party to the effect
that the gold basis is already established.
we are earnest supporters OF Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
Henry Clews-With the Republican
party in power we are sure of sound
money.
Frank A. Ferris-Now. as then. and
all the time for sound money. reason
able protection. with efficient control OF
trusts.
X c. McKinney-While Judge Parker
has accepted the fact that the gold
standard is irrevocably fixed, his party
has not.
Thomas II. Baskerville-I shall vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks for the
reason that they believe in sound money
on principle. while their opponents have
simply taken up sound money for polt-
ical expediency.
W. NJ. Seymour-Sound money is an
issue. If not. why did it take so long at
st. Louis to find it out?
Walter L. Pierce-I shall vote for
Roosevelt. l have no use for a man
who voted twice for Bryan and free sill
YER
J. F. Fairlamb-For sound money al
ways.
F. Z. De Gress-I do not feel that
Judge Parker's telegram pledges the sup
port of the Democratic party to the gold
standard. and in view of this l shall vote
for Roosevelt
Percy d. Adams am supporting the
party of sound money and constitutional
principles. OF course, l am for Roose-
welt
john II. Waydel-I am advocating 4
good sound-money President. and Roose-
welt has been tried and not found want
ing
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
His Cont Of Arms.

The Democratic presidential candidate
has coat Of arms. That fact has al
ready been somewhat exploited and may.
for the moment. pass. The main fact
which seems to he that, considering his
relations with Tammany. his relations
with Bryan and the old silver party. his
extremely distant relations with Cleve-
land and his group. and a lot Of other
things. ex-Judge Parker seems. instead
Of being in possession Of old-fashioned
heraldic coat of arms. to be the owner
OF coat of many colors. Really, the
Judge, who seems to be possessed of
quite sense Of courtesy, ought to apollo
gize to Joseph of Bible history.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Paramount and Tantamonnt.

In 1896 free silver was the PARA
MOUNT issue according to the Demo
Gratis.
In 1900 imperialism had become the
PARAMOUNT and burning issve:'
nevertheless free silver was still TAN
TAMOUNT' to what it was in 1900
In 1904 the Democratic convention
wired to Mr.. Parker. We do not con
slider the money standard to be an issue
of this campaign"
Thus free silver. which fell from para
mountcy in 1896 to tantamountcy in
1900, has now struck the ground with
such a hard thud that it is simply too
delicate to be mentioned.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

In American citizenship we can sue
ceed permanently only upon the basis
OF standing shoulder to shoulder. working
in association. by organization. each
working for all, and yet remembering
that we need each other so to shape
things that each man can develop to best
advantage all the forces and powers at
his command.-From Roosevelt's speech
to Locomotive Firemen at Chattasooga,
Tenn, Sept. s, 1902.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
parl,er,s spnnort of Bryan,

Alton b. Parker and Henry G. Davis
both say that "the gold standard is ire
vocably established by law" But there
is no law of the United States which
cannot be repealed if Congress and the
President agree on its repeal. Parker
in 1896 and 1900 supported Bryan for
the presidency, and thereby aided the at
tempt of the Democratic party TO discs
tablish the gold standard and put the
country on n silver basis.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Nothing TO say.

The Democratic party does not now
deny that it hlundered grossly in de-
manding free silver in 1896 and in 1900.
Its leaders do not. however. care TO open
~ admit the incapacty the party twice
showed in taking up with this great
quack financial get rich quick" theory.
The middle ground theory Of say nothing
is now preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
EirsA Nntera.

This is a young mems campaign. Join
n First Voters Club. If one has not
been organized in your community, do it
yourself. Literature and buttons will be
supplied clubs Apply to the chairman
OF your State Central Committee or to
the Republican National Committee, Au-
ditorium, Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

At the end Of the third year Of
Grover Cleveland's last administration
the money in circulation in the United
States was, in round numbers, Si,500,-
100000. At the end Of President Nc
Kinley's third year it was S2,000,00O,-
GOO
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

During the first three years of the
second Cleveland administration our exr
norts amounted to $3,51S,000000 and
during the first three years of the Nc
Kinley administration they amounted to
S3.S2S, ,O0OO O0O-a difference of S25O,eOO,-
600 in our favor in exports.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
FAVOR SOUND MONEY
WHY FINAN GERS WILL SUPPORT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

New Yorkers Fear the Democratic
Party and the Past Record of Its Cam
didate, Who Voted for W. J. Bryan
and Free Silver.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

At the end Of President Cleveland's
third year the amount Of gold in circu-
lation was $3.50 100000; at the end OF
President McKinley's third year it was
$TSG,000,000, an increase Of nearly $780,
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

Stealing the Platform of the Peoples
party in 1896, stealing tfnr of the Re
pubIicans in 10O4-How can the d e
mocracy now pretend to be a party
based upoH convictionsE cannot see
in the manage ement of the national
party anything on earth except an et-
fort to find which is the best bait to
put on the hook. - Thomas L. watson.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

Ou important questions of national
policy the Republican party does not ask
the people to depend on promises 1t
points to its record of things done as
an earnest Of what it will do.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
NATIONAL EXPANSION
1T HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE
COUNTRY'S GREAT MEN.

Policy of Adding to the Nations Ter
ritory Was Advocated by Both Dem
orats and Republicans What
Former Presidents Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
EXCURSIONS.

Colonial Beach is the ideal place to spend
the Labor day holiday. and the managers
of the Randall line have arranged the
trips of it's steamers that twentyfour hours
can be spent at the Beach without any loss
of time from business. The steamers Will
leave here tomorrow afternoon at 5:45 pm,
and after stopping at Alexandria will con-
tinue on to the Beach Landing their pas
sengers there they will at once return home
in order to sail again Sunday morning.
Trips will also be made on Labor day,
Monday. Those who go on the trip to-
morrow afternoon can return home Sunday
or Monday evening, in fact any evening
next week except Wednesday, when no trip
will be made. The Randall line steamers
are now the only ones running to the Beach,
but the reduced rate of fare for the Satur-
day evening trips will continue to prevail
until the season ends, September IL.
Another of the Saturday family day
trips of the steamer Samuel j. Pentz to
River View will be made tomorrow, and
parents are invited to bring all their little
folks and give them an outing, the last OF
the season, at the pleasant resort. The
View grounds are thrown open to tie emil
dren on Saturdays. For their amusement
there will be music and dancing all day ana
evening The Tom Thumb railway and all
the attractions will be in full operation. Inc
boat will leave her wharf at ~ ara, 2:io
and 6:45 pm. The usual family day rate
will be good on the morning and AFTERNOON
trims STOPS will be made a Alexandria
The family day trips to the view tolnorro"
will close the series of these trips 10 the
resort for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

[ STREET NORTHWEST between 1''h
and 18th streets-Thomas B. Huyck 10
Margaretta B. Porter, parts original
lots IL, IS and 10, square III; $40.
RLOOMINGDALE-Ha Wardman 10
David and Annie Levy, lot ia, block 81
ANACOSTIA-Henry H. Bergman ct al,
trustees, to William E. Jordan, lot 81
and part lot 80; $575.
NO. ll17 N STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas w. Power ct al. to John I.
Power, part original lot 2, square 3l3;
$40.
NO. ll19 N STREET NORTHWESTERN
T. Power ct al to Mary A. j. Power,
part original lot 2, square 313; $40.
NO. 1115 N STREET NORTHWEST-John
T. Power ct al. to Thomas w. Power,
part original lot 2, square 313; $40
ANACOSTIA-William f. Jordan ct ux. to
William H. Carter, lot 81 and part lot
50; 500.
NO. 1926 CHURCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Terrence ]. Mcmahon to Lewis
B. Moore, east half of lot 40, square
2O9; $40. Robert E. Smith to Terrence
]. Mcmahon, same property; $40.
K STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ and
9th streets-John r. Gray ct ux. to
Floyd f.. Davis lot 20 and east half of
lot 80, square 400; $40.
LONG MISUNDERSTANDING o. Nash to
Joseph c. Sheriff, lots SO, 81 and 50; $50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Arthur E. Randle
%, block 3; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST between
A and B Streets-Blanche B. Bennett to
Frances Ham. lot 81, square 500; S1O0.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between I'd and Sd streets-Na-
tional Industrial Company to Dolly A.
e. Jones, part lot II, reservation Il; $40.
B STREET NORTHWEST between I'd and
Sd streets-Same to same, part lot IL,
reservation u; $40.
NO. 624 CALLAN STREET NORTHEAST
Frederick Imhof. trustee. to Henry
Tanner. lot 1855, square S56; $40
NO. 20 X STREET NORTHEASTERN
ward McCauly ct ux to AlOysiuS w.
Darlington, lot $50, square 674; $2,525.
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-George Brabrook to Martin
T. Dryden, lot SO; So, 921
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Helen S. D. Car
ter to Fred B. Rhodes. lot 5, block 20;
MOUNT PLEASANT-Michael p Lynch ct
ux. to Charles w. Darr, one third in
terest in part lots 134 and 135 and lot
G.; SO. Charles w. Darr ct ux. to Mary
E. Lynch, same property; $40
CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD-Mattie r. Slater
ct vir, John G., to Edward Pulaski
tract of 2.4S acres on Chain Bridge road
So
NEW GU TROAD-same to same, O.ea
NO. 1928 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
Susan r. Merriam ct vir, Arthur c.. to
Henry T. Ries, lot IS, square 4S2; So
Z STREET NORTHEAST between 1st and
I'd streets-American Security and Trust
Company, trustee, to District of Co
lumbia, lots 1863. 40. Ill, square 72l;
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander F. H. Bailey has been
detached from the Brooklyn and ordered
home.
Lieut. A. L. Watson and Midshipman p
f. Dampman. from the Brooklyn to the
Atlanta.
Lieut.. ]. S. Graham, to the Naval Acad-
envy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ). ]. Snyder
from the Maine to the kearsarge.
Acting Carpenter r. b. Casey, from the
Norfolk navy yard to the Chicago.
+. w. Breck has been appointed a phar-
macist in the navy .l.
Lieut.. IA p. Perrill. TO the naval hospital,
New York. for treatment
Acting Boatswain f. Meyer, from the San
Francisco to the Oregon
Boatswain p. ]. Kane. from the DRAGON
to the San Fransico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Bright and Timely Features in romor-
rows Big Supplement.

Bright and Timely Features in Tomor-
rows Big Supplement.
There will be much bright and enter.
tanning reading in The Saturday Star this
week, and the following is, but partial
list of the contents Of tomerrows big lit.
erary supplement-:
FAIRBANKS AT HOME Qlluustrated.
A clever pen picture of the republican
candidate for thecfvice presidency. BY
Frank G. Carpenter. -
ROYALTY IN EXILE Gllustrated).
Kings and queens who, for political rea.
sons are kept away from home by the
great powers Of Europe.
EXPLORER OF BOOKS Qllustrated).
The important work that is carried on by
ore of the officials Of the Library OF
Congress.
HONOR BRIGHT Qllustrated).
A charming little love story of the Kan
sas prairies, written for The Evening
Star by Isabel Worrell Ball.
AN EXCITING RIDE Qllustrated).
Tobogganing down the side of noun
tain is an experience that one Is not
likely soon to forget.
STYLES FOR AUTUMN Qllustrated).
Numerous changes that mark the hats
and gowns that are being put out for
early fall wear.
THE CAMP FOLLOWERS Qllustrated).
They are a great feature about head
quarters in every presidential cam
paign.
TEACHING DAY SCHOOL Qlustrated).
What Uncle Sam is doing for his little
Filipino wards at the st. Louis exposi-
ton.
PARIS FASHIONS.
The Stars special correspondent writes
this week on subject that is always
dear to the heart of every woman
o'KEEFE, AKoOND OF SWAT illus
trated).
Another installment of VIM. Henry Os-
bornes interesting serial story
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
srable effect on figure and carriage
A CREDITABLE SHOW.
The first big exposition ever held in the
far northwest, described by Cy WS-nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Emanuel NJ. Hewlett.
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt A w. Catlin has been assigned to
temporary duty at the marine barracks,
Washington, D. c.
Second Lieutenant Joseph A. Rossell has
been ordered to the marine barracks, An
napolis, for instruction.
Second Lieutenant Fred A Udell, from
the marine barracks New York, to the
marine barracks, Mare Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Bowbeer, defendant: debt. $s4; judgment
for plaintffY
Thos. II. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 9.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
John Heckerson plaintiff, agt. Amos A.
Roper. defendant; debt; judgment for de-
PENDANT; j. w. Patterson, plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Edward F. Barker. plaintiff. agt. Frank
p. France. defendant; debt, $50 and in
terest; judgment for plaintiff.
Chas. r.. Darby, plaintiff, agt. II. NJ.
Burke, defendant debt, s4S.16.
Stone & Fairfax, plaintiff, agt. Bernhard
Endes, defendant; debt, 1850.
Emanuel N. Hewlett.
SUBDISTRICT NO. TO-
Edgar West plaintiff, agt the Standard
Oil Company Qnc), defendant; debt. 800;
transmitted to Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia on certiorari.
Bruce Mcintosh, plaintiff, agt. E. L. Lay
cock, defendant; debt So with INTEREST,"
judgment of condemnation of credits in
hands of Pennsylvania railroad.
William ]. Work. plaintiff, agt. Thos. II.
Pickford, defendant; debt. s173.j0; Judgment
for plaintiff.
John T. Lewis e. Bros. Co. Gnc), plaintiff,
agt. Mary NJ. Peake, trading as Peake d
Co, defendant debt. $31.70: garnishment
issued on National Bank of Washington
and answered indebted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
THE.CLOS|NG SESSION
Spanish War Veterans Elect
Department Officers.
COUNCIL APPOINTED
DIR. S. CLIFFORD cox UNANI-
MoUsLY CHOSEN COMMANDER.
Resolutions Adopted Opposing the Gill
lett Retirement Bill-Other Bust
ness Transacted.
COUNCIL APPOINTED

Cnanimity and harmony marked the clos
ing session of the annual encampment of
the department of the District of Column
bia, United Spanish War Veterans. which
adjourned after II o'clock last night. The
promised contest for the position of de-
partment commander did not materialize,
owing to the withdra wal from the race of
Capt. G. Leyburn Shorey,, the senior vice
department commander. This left the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Army Orders.

Capt. Charles f. Bates, 25th Infantry,
has been assigned to duty as an assistant
ns.ructof az the Infantry and Cavalry
oGnool, az Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
MAJOR Clarence Deems, Artillery Corps,
az al F Ton. WNosrden, Wash, has been ordered
Leaves OF absence have been granted as
commissary general one month; Capt. s.
button. commissary, two months; First
Lieut.. nathan J, Shelton, Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Injuries Result in Death.

Matthew Thompson. the bricklayer who
fell down the elevator shaft at the Mills
building yesterday and was SO frtghtfully
injured, as stated in Yesterdays Star. died
at .he emergency Hospital late yesterday
afternoon. The bodyf was removed to the
morgue, where it was viewed by Acting
coroner Giazebrook. An inquest will be
held at the morgue tomorrow morning at III
O'Clock and jury of six residents of this
city Will pass upon the accident. The body
Is at me Undertaking establishment of the
costello Bros on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

Movements of Naval Vessels.
The gunboat General Alava has arrived
at Woosung.
The Denver and Newark are at Guanta-
namo.
The Hartford left Baltimore yesterday
for New Haven.