davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

a dollar once broken is beyond re-
pair
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

veil of the spirit. What we are wlthIn
will reveal itself without.
"A perfect woman nobly planned,
10 warn, to comfort and commands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
decoration. either in line and plan or in

decoration. either in line and plan or in color effect.
 On the second floor the Model rooms'' have just been thrown open to the pub lie view. These are three rooms-par- Tor. bedroom and den-that have been built in the most solid and permanent fashion, and decorated and furnished by the Malley departments. The parlor lis in a sumptuous but delicate pink and white, with rich Arabian curtains. The bedroom is decorated in a most daring but effective combination of green and pink. with certain Moorish tone. The den is in the Dutch style, with polished floor. heavy tables and chairs and all the incidentals in the way of things to smoke and drink and the things to smoke and drink from, that conduce to a mans happiness.
 These rooms are merely object lessons in decoration. and their effects will be changed from time to time. They are worth studying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE
NORWICH TEAM TRANSFERRED
 TO WORCESTER.

This Action Taken at SI Ieeting of League
 Here Yesterday Schedule Report
 Possponed-Jaek Tighs of the Nor
 wich Team to Captain the worcesters
 for New Owner, MT. Ktt,rldse-
 At meeting of the State Baseball league held at the Garde hotel in this city yesterday afternoon it was voted to transfer the Norwich team to Worces- ter. Mass. The schedule committee, which was to have reported yesterday, deferred making it's report owing to the transfer and the necessary changes in the schedule. involved.
 The managers of the Norwich team, Davenport and Murray, have retired from baseball and sold out their inter ests in the Norwich team to Malachi Kittredge, and MT. Kittredge will run the Worcester team, although he is un- der contract with the Washington team. Jack Tighe, who was captain of the Norwich team. will be the captain of the Worcester team, and manage the team for Mir. Kittredge. Next year MT. Kittredge will be released from his con- tract with the Washingtons and will manage the Worcester team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
EVERY SEAT SOLD

In Big woolsey Hall for the Concert
 Next Tuesday Evening.
 By Il o'clock yesterday morning ev- cry seat in the big wooIsey auditorium had been sold for the performance of the Passion Music on Tuesday next, and all day long after that hour scores of people called at the box office only to be turned away empty handed. As was announced to the chorus at the re- hearsal last evening it was the quick est, largest and most successful sale on record :" All unclaimed seats not paid for by F o'clock noon tomorrow will immediately be put on sale again at Steinert's store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
ANNUAL OFFICERS ELECTION.

State Ice Dealers Association Hold Convention at the New Haven
 House.
 The annual meeting of the Ice Deal CTS association of Connecticut was held yesterday at the New Haven house. About forty owners of ice plants in this state, who have recently finished their winter harvest. were present They represent that the crop just stored is probably the largest and of the best quality ever gathered, and they prophe- sy an early and very hot summer with prices reasonable but not too cheap. The session began in the morning at Il o'clock with President Charles R. l Vail of Waterbury in the chair L. G. ! Mead Of this city was in charge of an interesting exhibition of ice harvesting machinery.
 The speakers of the morning were H. A. Ferguson, formerly president of the Vermont Ice Dealers association and E. E. Eddy, president of the present Yer mont association. A banquet followed in | the New Haven house dining hall. Off, cers were elected and routine business transacted at the afternoon session. ] During the afternoon session the sub- ject of prices was talked over, as well as many other things pertaining to the business. but no action was taken in any of these matters.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, c. R. Vail oi Waterbury, vice president, George F, French Of New Haven; secretary, w
 R. Perry Of New London; assistant sec retary. c. l.. Beach of Bridgeport, and
 treasurer, George Charter of Hartford.
 The executive committee comprises E
 Dexter Bishop of Meriden, John H
 Ford ot Norwich, and E. S. Bates O
 Darien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
THE MODEL ROOMS

And the Italian Vista at Malley's.
 Visitors to the store of the Edw. Mall ley company during the Exposition days will find the store decorated for the occasion in the elaborate fashion usual with this firm, which never. counts expense on such occasions.
 The grand aisle has been transformed into a charming vista, after the style prevailing in the Italian school of lans- scape gardening.
 A perspective of graceful white col umns carry heavy festoons of wisteria blossoms which are looped up at inter- vals and supported by cupids. A pro- fusion of palms and ferns give a cool undertone of green to the color-scheme of purple and white. The house has never had more artistic scheme of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
Pops ihea,er.

But a few more chances to see An nie Abott and her remarkable perform ance at Polls. Have you tried to lift this no pound lady? Many have failed, perhaps you are the one that can do it. Chance at each performance.
 Her surrounding bill is good one, and Louis Simon and Grace Gardner in "The New Coachman," dainty comedy act, The Four Casting Dun bars in some good acrobatic and hori- zontal bar feats, including the use of a bounding floor.
 Baby Jeanette is cute. and sings we'll Her limitations are also very good Phil and Nettie Peters have a good comedy act and Warren and Blanchard as singer and comedian manage to en- certain well.
 Nevina and Arnold in the opening number have many good dances and some choice songs.
 The Electrograph closes the bill.
 Prices: Evening, 10, 20 and 30 cents matinee, 10 and 20 cents: ladies at mat. inee, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
KNIGHrs or GoLnEN EAGI.E,.

Winthrop castle, Knights of the Gold en Eagle, will hold their regular meet ing, on next Monday, April 2S, at which time will occur the presentation to the castle of the silver water service pre- scented by Supreme Chief Jenkin Hill of Reading, Pa, Winthrop castle having initiated the most members of any cas- tie in the United States, West Virginia being close second.
 Wednesday night. April 3o Crusader castle will entertain their lady friends with recitationss music and an iilustra- tion in magic and veintriloquism by MT. Bonner. formerly with Tony Pas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
INJURED WHILE SHOOTING.
George Henderson Cut in Forearm by
 Bursting Gun.

George Henderson Cut in Forearm by
 Bursting Gun.
 By the bursting of his shot gun, Geo. Henderson, waiter at the Tontine ho- tel, received two severe lacerations of his left forearm while duck hunting at Double Beach yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the office of Dr. A. J. Penney in Branfordi and eighteen stitch es were needed to close the jagged gashes. He was then brought to New Haven and paced under the care of Dr. J. s. Maher. It is believed that there will be no serious developments unless blood poisoning ensues.
 Mir. Henderson was accompanied on his shooting trip by Leonard H. Conklin and Robert Appleby. The party spent the forenoon duck shooting in boat off Double Beach. Early in the after noon they returned to the shore and MT. Henderson was shooting at tar- | get when the muzzle of his gun burst. The fragments were blown back, lodg- | ing in his left forearm. The cause of the explosion is unknown, but it is be- lieved in getting out of the boat MT. Henderson may have struck the mug lzle of the gun upon the beach and filled lit with sand. The most peculiar part of the accident was that the muzzle 1T bursting was blown back instead O. outward. MT. Henderson was carried by his companions to the physicians office and later brought to his home ir New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

tors circus. Much pleasure is antici- rated by the members.
 Thursday. April S1. Rock castle, K. of G. E. will give a ladies night; music. recitations. refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed by the Eagles and their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
Srsnr1st.s emids,
New York. New Hayel
 and Hartford R. R.
MARCH IA 1eo4


 r,!.sl roF AEW IoRh-s4:25, *4:45, x8:Od .1ssp, 1c;1, S:oe xs:1o. s:S5. .y:55. 1I0:s0 a- U A ..s,D li-,..,y, a1,ly, ll;21, 1:55, sz:SV, 2:zt csc, lit iue. .saiS s4iSt' .s 1a;5s ,Y:10 ssS .SI aecommodationj s9:i6. g:i5 0isO n m suSdg s5..s39' lib. x7:50, @S:55 a. h.. a s1,.9H' SH' loo, S5:10. x6:15, -7:lO, sS:IO. S.5d .i tGk .S9. WASHINGTON via Harlem RiEer
 F. "' -1zO O9 a. n. daily.
 ,alOK EOK BOSTON via New London and Prot sIioss z.s z;59, AT, slll1 :3S, am. m.*l2 :O5 s2:50 .e Sqnua4 .5l tess Poo a. m., *12O4 !, sll;os T. a; m;, +I;45. .5:52 3. n. Sunday 1;lo a. m.. *5:52 D. ID. -
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HARr 9O5hD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-sI :l5a. st; :41' n;Oz' m 2.i6 lip;os ,, .1 to Hartford). sI:Os { 4io, x565, & 5sS sS Sss 29Sl .s;g5 Ito Ito Hagtfor x7;O0 800, 1005, ii :31, ito Mer:,ie1l 1'S' n 1l0u r n9lnddays asI:15. x8:5O a. n., 12:10, s5:5{ A'ivY En9 S;vo p D. n;
 TAT, 9;35. (to Saybrodkj, 1.D6; sii:35. 5;l5 sos, to saybrookj sj5:sa s6:5I s1:5g sa:59 ito saybr,ook), ?: rn sundays *2:2I
 o c. .11t T < Oo. v. .JU,7 +4 oa. <6s05 D. md
 For MlDDLETOWN WILLIMANTI0 estcLl:So 2: n.. *12:4S los, 600 D. D Sundays-- :O D. Tu.
 For SHELBU URNE FALLS, Turner Fail and al Holyoke-7:50 a. m. and 4:0O D. n4. Fj Westheld, 20 a. m. AGO, 5:57 D. m. go. Eor BENNINGTON and New Hartford 1;50 a. m, 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m.
 For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. S43 Z a;, a:55 '7si 7:5o 0;oS p. m. Sundays 800 q. m
 For DERBY AND ANSoNTA A-7.oo o.2 5;93 a. nl., :05 noon, 2:3O 4:40. 5:20. [ 4, al;3O al53 D; m Sundays a. m., 12:O. For Waterbury -7:1O, 8:0O, 9.45. a. n1 l2;Oo, 230. 5:2O, TAO, il 80, D. m. Su1 oags-S:50 a. m., 12:05 6:35, 8:20 D. m. For WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m, 80. 5:2' TAO p. m; Sundays-8;30 a. m, 6.35 D. r
 For DANBURY, PITTSBIELD and inte1 mediate points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgepor 9:33 q. m., 57 D. m. s . For LlTCHFIELD and points on Lithcfie1 Junction. F. = - Y Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 apoes not connect for New Britain II Parlor car limited. x o. Nj. SHEPARD. c. IT. HEMPsTEADl Gen. Supt. Gen Pass. Az
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAIlls- ter) leaves New Haven from SIarln's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. r.. at g D. m. daily except Sat urdayl. Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets SIPS. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and state rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train. and corner of Church and Chapel sts Through freight rates given and bills of lad Ing issued to points. west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
erama s,perc slonse

A new drama of the mountains of Colorado is entitled At Cripple Creek,' and will be presented at the Grand Op- Wednesday next week.
 So strong play of life in the far West has not been. given to the Amer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Mrs. Clarence Bristol of Waterbury is making a two weeks visit in this city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George o. Bradley at their home at 25 Cottage street. MT. Bradley is the popular door man at police headcuarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

It is promised that Manager Fred. c.
 Whitney has given this season an en- tirely new production to Dolly Var der1," the comic opera in which Miss Lulu Chaser is to be seen at the Hype- rion tomorrow night. The critics were unanimous in praising the gorgeous way in which the opera was staged last year, but not content with this, it has been made even more beautiful than before. The period in which the scenes are laid is about 1730, time in which beautiful dress both for men and wom- en were most in vogue, and this has given the management scope to be more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT lINEI New York, the south and Vest
Steamer Chester W. chapin in cornmisssi

Steamer Chester ". Chapin in Commissis ! FROM NEW. HAVEN Steamer leavl 2:15 q. Iii. daily except Mondays, due Mel York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are priyileg& to board steamer at any time after 16T{ D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK--Steamer leaves 4:t p. n. daily except Sunday, due New Have e:00 D. h.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bel Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., fol of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tl office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cd 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office q steamer, W. +. Morgan, agent, Belle DocE New Haven.
 c A. g IT o Fl T Av Bears tbs ,Iha Kind You Have Always BougI s's,s.sl, ss RzzzZzZn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
nvper,o. Cheate..

Although 'Trhe Girl With the Green Eyes in which Charles Frohman will present Clara Bloodgood at the Hype- rion tonight has scenes of fashionable New York life in the illustration of which the satirical pen of>Claude Fitch has no equal, whole act passes in Rome, in the Vatican. Here the en- crossing plot of a jealous wifes un- grounded suspicion of her husband is not only moved ahead with interest and impressive emotional effect, but the Fitch wit is turned on the European tourist, or rather the American touring ill Europe, showing them ignorantly hustled through the worlds most fam ous gallery of art. and making the most absurd and Imaginable comments on the statue of Apollo .Belvidere.
 Seat sale now open. Prices, $1.50, s1Oe, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
RED STAR LINE.

NEW -ANTWERP-PARIS.
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. M. FINLAND, April 2, April 30, May 2S KROoNLAND, April 16, May IA, June II. IRELAND, March 26, April 9, May 21 Piers II and 15 North River once l3 Broadway, cor Rector st.. \. y., Peck x 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S8 Orange st., H. F. Sweezey. 102 Church st., New Haven. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

than elaborate in the eostuming of the opera. Miss Glaser herself wears number of beautiful gowns. which cost a mint of money in themselves and the balance of the company are not far behind in the wearing of beautiful clothes including the chorus girl who is described as veritable dream of beau ty.
 Seat sale now open. Prices, s1.5o, s1, 75 cents.
 The Jefferson De Angelis Opera com pany comes to the Hyperion next Mon day night in Sam. s. Shubert and Nixos and Zimmerman's marvellously rich and picturesque production of the Lon don Gaiety success, FThe Toreador, which has had remarkably successful engagements thus far this season, and The Toreador" ha provided a liberal feast of entertainment in jolly fun, sparkling music, gorgeous scenes and pretty girls by the dozens. Jefferson De Angelis in the part of Sammy Gigg | is said to be a continual joy to his countless admirers, and Edgar Morton, Lillian English William Blaisdell, John Dudley, Norma Bell, Miriam Laurence, Edna Burd and Rose Stevens will SUITS | y stamp the visit of ''The Toreador' with strong individual successes. The many brilliant musical numbers, in- cluding Dreamy Eyes" ''The Lan- guage of the Flowers" Keep Off the Grass" I'm the Glory and Pride of l the Land of Spain,' will be heard.
 Seat sale Saturday. Prices, $1.5O, $1, 75 cents.
 But one excuse is offered for the "su- perstition of Sue" that comes to the Hyperion theater next Tuesday, and 1 that is that the farce will drive away care, superstitioins. despondency and other varieties of mental gloom. It was written for laughing purposes only, and the slogan of the management is: Guaranteed to give the Sphinx the smile that won't come off"
 Seat sale Saturday. Prices, $1.50, $1 75 cents.
 F. Percival Stevens, of Beerbohn Trees His Majesty's theater, London staged Viola Aliens production of Twelfth Night" which is to be seen al the dyperlOn lneaIer next WeuneS- day night. MT. Stevens has had long experience in this line of work, botr at MT. Trees and other English thea ters. Besides being a producer of the first order MT. Stevens is considered ir England to be one of the great charac. ter actors of the time. He was the Fla bian of Beerbohm Trees production ot Twelfth Night" and it was lately said by Ben Greet, the famous EnglisE Shakesperian producer, that MT. Stev- ems portrayal of this role was the bes that he had ever seen. MT. Stevens is the Fabian of Miss Aliens fine produc- tion of the play combining acting witt the stage management
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

ican stage since Bartley Campbells My Partner" The piece is by the well known playwright, Hal Reid. and out rivals MT. Reid's former success, 'Hu- man Hearts in the esteem of the pub lie. At Cripple Creek tells simple story of pure heart interest. absooing, dramatic and powerful. Many novel et- fects are introduced and sensation fol- lows sensation with breathless rapidity. Clever and wholeome comedy abounds and so cunningly is the plot unfolded and motives blended that laughter comes in the wake of every tear. In engaging a company for "At Cripple Creek the management determined to secure the best talent afforded by the American stage. Handsome and elabor- ate scenery has been provided with a lavish hand and each act of At Grip pie Creek is a feast to the eye. Mat inee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH-CMERBOURG-SOUTI
 ANFDT0N

Sailing every Saturday at 930 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS. April ?. April 30, May 2s NEW YORK, May z, June 4 July ?. PHILADELPHIA, April 23 May 21, June
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

The new and musical comedy, Girls Will Be Girls, will be presented at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March S1, April 1 and ?
 There will be a holiday matinee Fri day and the regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

,dta FOk BOSTON via New London and Prot .IIeHse-29 sIa.ss zs p. I47, i'll :3S, am. m.s12: n li1,So mo- sna51. s5;So. 4:9o, *4:55, ~6:33. s6:53 S2:5O, s4:55. *6:55 D. m. -' e. ti' ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

., FOR . WASHINGTON via Harlem River -'o' p. h., 'l2'09 a. n. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

.,E FOR !9B BOSTON via sprIngneld-.1 i! th;oo K a, m;, -l;45. .5:52 ?. m. Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
MCPHERSON RELEASED
coIored Preacher Given His Liberty on
His Own Bond and Leaves For His
Girl Bride in columbus-Probably
End Of Embexz cement Case.

!. Upon an order of the clerk of the dis
trics court, Rev. w. r. Nickerson, in
Jail here awaiting trial ON charge OF
einbezzlement of the funds of his form
err church, the Second Baptist, was re-
leased from Jail by Sheriff Hutson
Thursday evening. The court has de-
manded the personal bond Of the de-
PENDANT, which means, in all PROBABLE
tty. that the preacher will never have
to answer to the charge Of embezzle-
ment, as preferred by the March grand
jury. Nickerson left for Columbus and
his latest wife AT 1885.
The ,ause of the release, which was
on the recommendation OF Couoty At
torney Northup, is a later development
brought to light by Nickerson's attor-
ney, w. X. Williams, OF Columbus.
Certain evidence, that OF Peter Kreut-
ger, of kreutzer & Wasem, showed that
the amount OF the lumber bill unsettled
for by the pastor was smaller than as
reported In Mr.. kreutzers evidence be-
fore the grand jury. 1t was therefore
shown that Mr.. Nickerson paid more
toward the church improvement fund
than the church trustees claimed, or
knew of at the time the evidence was
given.
The statute provides that before the
sheriff's costs, for returning prisoner
from another state. shall be paid. the
defendant must be brought to trial, un-
less 1t Is shown to the satisfaction of
the governor that failure of trial had
not occurred on any fault or neglect on
the part of the persons interested. In
this case Governor Cumnins holds that
the circumstances warrant the claim
being paid.
What developments may result in a
bigamy case here are not known at pre-
sent. County Attorney Nortlrup Is in
in other cities where
Nickerson has lived, and where 1t is
thought his first wife is living. The
county attorney thinks that bigaany
proceedings will be begun against Nick
erson in Pickaway county, O., where
he married Myrtle Zimmerman at the
county seat, Circleville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-29
Letter From j. G.. Brown Says
That He Will Arrive In
New York May Is
PARTICULARS OF wIFE's DEATH
Mrs. Brown Died as the Result of Heart
Disease, as Was Supposed Here
When Gable Was Received-Severs
Cold Induced the Attack-Mr. Brown
Remains on Shipboard.

Charles r. Brown received, this
morning letter from his father, j. g.
Brown, in which he says that the
body of Mrs Brown, who died on April
10, in Palestine, is to be brought to this
city for internent. The letter was
written on beard the Crosses Kurfurst
on the day of Mrs. Browns death. Mr.
Brown is remaining on shipboard. with
the Clark party of Holy Land excur-
sionists, in order to be with friends,
fearing that If he attempted to make
the trip alone he would meet with OBJ
stacles that might prevent his bringing
the body home. The delay would not
be over ten days, and with his friends
on shipboard there will be no difficulty
in reaching New York May IS, accord
ing to the schedule of the excursion
vessel.
Mr.. Browns letter to his son was
written at Joppa, Palestine, on April TO-
Brief particulars of the death are given
as follows:
Wife took a bad cold at Smyrna.
The doctor said SHE could take the car
riage drive to Gallilee, but it aggra-
waited her cold and affected her heart.
In corning on board in small boats yes
terday she was severely tired, but rail-
lied under treatment. She slept very
we'll most of the night. At a. nj.
while sleeping peacefully, she gasped
once. When I ran She was going. and
with one short breath she went to
sleep am heartbroken. but must
bear up"
Mr.. Brown then follows with his
plans for reaching New York on May
IS. TIE says that he had arranged with
and that he will remain on the ship UNI
til New York Is reached. The body is
being shipped in metallic casket..
Mr. Browns reference to going out in
small boats to the ship may be ex-
planned in the fact that there is no port
at Joppa, and small landing boats have
to be used from the ship, which was
at anchor at Joppa, and the shore.
The many friends of the family, while
they were shocked beyond measure to
learn of the death in the cable of the
10th inst, will be glad to know that
the end came SO peacefully, and with
out pain. Mr.. Browns reference to the
fact that his heart was broken can well
be imagined by his Marshalltown
friends who know him we'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown had been lovers and COM
panions, in every sense Of the word,
during their long married life, and the
shock to the husband must have been
most severe. There may be further
word received before the body reaches
New York.