davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

1 of special hymns at these services should be placed in the rector's box at the foot of the lcenter aisle. Services daily, except Wednes- day, at ?. m.. with addresses on Tuesday l of St. James, and on Friday by Rev MT. Scoyille on St. John. Special service for men, Litany and fve-minute address Fri days at 12 m. Womens class for the study Wednesday at 4 D. m. Wednesday at 5 D.
 m, children's service and Illustrated ad- dress in parish house. Confirmation classes Tuesday at parish house at n. In.. and united service at Trinity at T:45 ?. m Wednesday. Rev. William H. Vibbert, S T. D., vicar of Trinity chapel, New York, will preach.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. Wm. ": Leete, D. D., pastor. -10:30
 ton with public worship; 1900 m, Bible school, Kindergarten department meeting | at 10:30 q. m.; 6:30 D. m.. Y. F. s. c. E. meeting to which all young people are in in charge of the Brotherhood. Discourse. by the pastor on the t0Dic: "Honor to Whom
 Honor Is Due-and While He Is Alive.'' I Peoples Church.-Meeting at Warner hall 1 at 7:30. The topic is "Fhe Psychology of the Passion Play It will be Illustrated with GO stereopticon views Meeting in
 Bushnell hall at Il a. m. Children's church | at 1915.
 United Church-M Morning service ats10:30. Sermon by Rev. Artemas J. Haynes. Sun day school at noon. Pleasant Sunday Af- Iternoon Service for Women at 4. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 Mems club service at 7:3O. Dr Munger will speak.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist-The services of First Church of Christ, Soien- tist, are held Sunday morning at II o'clock in Chamber of Commerce hall, 763 Chapel street Subject: "Christ Jesus" Golden text: sThe Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath annointed me to preach the gospel to the poor, he hath sent me to heal the broken hearted. to preach deliver ance to the captves, and recovering Of the sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. "--L,lke IS The Sunday school meets after the service in the church auditorium The Wednesday evening tes- The reading room under the auspices Of this church is open daily from 2:3o to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. cordial vel come to all.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
 Elm and College streets, Rev. Henry Bak- CT, D. D., pastor.--The pastor will preach
 at both services. Morning subject: Two
 Minds" Evening subject: .'The Divine Re |ouirements F m., Sunday school; 2:30
 D. m, Chinese school; 6:3O Epworth league
 service. Tuesday evening, prayer meeting
 East Pearl Street M. E. Church. pas
 tor Rev. L. R. Streeter, D. D., will begin
 to morrow morning series of Lenten ser
 mons on the Lords Prayer. Subject of
 morning sermon: ",The Fatherhood of God.
 Subject of the evening sermon, Pitching
 Our Tent Special music by the vested
 choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
lTEMSOFINTEREST TCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known in This City
 --Inscresttng Social Events Here and

The Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the United church, < Howard Bronson president, gave fine Washington birthday supper in the parlors of the church yesterday after noon from 6:S0 to 7:30 to about seventy followed by a shadow pantomime and social 'Courtin," by Lowell, and the ballet of Mary Jane, accompanied by Colonial music. They were finely act ed, giving much enjoyment to the young people, These suppers are given by the young people once a month
 Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton was the hostess at the reception to the Mothers club and their husbands at the resi- dence of her parents, 564 Mansfield street, last evening. Mrs. Bolton was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs E. I. Tillinghast; Mrs. LeGrand Can- non. Mrs Edward l. Atwater, Mrs. F l.. Miner, Mrs. Sherman L. Graves Mrs. Samuel L. Avis, Mrs. Arthur s. Bradley, Mrs E. o. Gruener, Mrs. Ed ward R. Marsh, Mrs. E. E. Mcintosh, Mrs. C. w. Pickett, Mrs. B. l. Mott, Mrs. Norton B. Hotchkiss, Mrs. James E. Killam and Mrs. F. s. Andrew. To- day is ssFounders' Day. of the Nation al Congress of Mothers and it will be generally observed in the organization. George Avis, bass soloist, gave several selections, accompanied by Harry Whitaker A very enjoyable evening was passed by the many callers.
 The Epworth league of the Westville M. E. church held a meeting in the par lors of the church on Thursday night, and after the business session a social peanut game engrossed the attention of the young people. It consisted of a game similar to "Jack Straws,' only "peanuts' were to be lifted dexterously instead of straws, and as one progress ed from pile to pile the interest increas- ed A dainty apron rewarded Miss Et- ta Shumway and a match safe Edward Kirk Among those contesting were Miss Edith Brown, Miss Bertha Brown, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Belle Rey- holds, Miss Pratt, Miss Nina Dudley, the Misses Farnham, Earl Bond, Ed ward Kirk and others.
 The last talk in Mrs. Grace Brown Salisburys course of little lectures was given yesterday morning. The subject, Books as a Factor in Everyday Life, :" was ably handled, and at the close the members separated with regret for hol- idays during the Lenten season. Many members of Mrs. Salisbury's classes have requested her to continue her talks through Lent, but she has decid- ed to rest for time in order to be we'll fitted for the work she has planned for next season.
 John Keller, who has been ill during the past week, has sufficiently recover ed to be out again. MT. Keller was heartily greeted by host of friends yesterday.
 The annual masquerade ball given in Lyceum hall on Thursday night by the Hebrew Charity society was a very successful affair and well attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
Starin's New Haven Line

Duly EXcept Saturday. 7' Steamer John Fl. Starin Capt McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS, North River, N. Y.. at 9 p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 10 cents. Excursion tickets rooms for sale at ]. B. Judson $, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour, commencing S:3O D. nj 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. BISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
grxnxists Gmide,
New York. New Haven and Hartford R. K.
FEBRUARy T 1ooa

ton FEBkUARY ', 1904.
 xti.45 sS.ao 1yhhos4:25s *4:o0, s5:00, x6:00, s4 s4sVo' :so dz:l9, l:25. .l:S5 2:00. s2:SO 800. S;so, cs1,o 1alo .s:lo ss:25 500 iBridgepori s4:25, *4,5o '5! sh!oo ny, S;lS p m, Sunaays. s1.I0 11v, 4:So, +o;l0. x6:l5. s7:10, ss:l0. S.50 :, g2R sS2 WASHINGTON via Harlem River ,asSas FOR BOSTON so ST via New London and Prov. "IIa:s z S3 2;55 TAI, n :3s a m :o5 s2:5o. *4.55 4ahuays, ss 70. *2'o5 a. m.. '12:c5.
 FOB oI BOSTON via sprinsfleld-.,:,s 1:i5 oS q, m m:; * sl;45. s5:52 ?. m. Sundays, r6DI 60R MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART. 7S5 7SS5aD, io.ds iSop.dRsINGF1ELD, etc.-*1 :15a. GAO. m,. mo- I2 .io ay'oS q to lHartford). sll:0a q 4:10, x5:O5 550 5:S3 s8:lS to to Hasflor HHarffor9 5a09 500 1005, h 81, (to Meriden5 n n n a' s79aHass S7oo s.d dasl;l5 xs:5o a. m., 12:l0 *5:52, 7.a7 FOR s.gy NDW " LONDON, etc.-.2:ao, .2:55. b'i5 b5n' 9qS s.a l2:s3, *2:50' 800, x4:65. s1:55, ii:So to f,0S saySfooEsI Ito EsIayerGOb .sss .8:s +2;55 a. my si2:o5, *a:5o ~ .4 @ Sanaays, seY z;2o. !. a. \ ol aMi1)DLETOWN, WILLIMANTIC.- s,',,-7s.ss ss.el7lsso g. ln s12:35. 12:55, 600 D. m' wifi nf ,ns,H,ELBpRNE :, FALLS, Turner Fails. tM,elilams6urg ~ , Holyoke and in n@ermeliate sta. t;aid sivasa,t s29 2. m. and 400 D. n. For Wesr nela Iel anq intermediate sstationS. 5:57 n. n sr d,oorr or HARRINGTON, ki New Hartford and points p ', tnis side-7:50 a. m, 12:04, 400 5.57 ,J!9 lor WATERBURY,via Cheshire. S:4s am. 11;lSS, 13 2;SO, 5;10, 6:55 p. m Sundays-y a. . .aS For DERBY AND ANsoN1A-e.o5 7.1o cy0' c:g0' S;s5 9;45 q. n, 12 05 noon, 1:I0 2:30' au. 520 6:15 7:40 10:O0. ii 80 n lds. rI,,. D. m. " ooo' o'ov' 2 ~ n, For E. MoEAdTE5RBuRye:o5 " ITO, 500, e:45a. n, 5 l2;05, 2.30 5:20 TAO, ii 80 n m. Snn. uays-S;5O q. m, 12:05 6:35, S:20 D. m. :. for fd WINSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. nn.. :3i)' .o0. t s:au 1nJ P m Sundays--8:30 al m, 35 p. fIs' ! z. f9r '3;.l oAN JURY. PITTSFIEID and Inter. n oLee9tale e9 points--6 .00 a. m via Bridgeport. 9;.55 a. .3:57 D. m -'- ~ re : " " 7 { For LITCHFIEEDand pointson Litichfeld 9natieSS 99ranen.9;SS a. m. anc 3:57 p. m via Derby
 Express Trains xLocal Express. { asIlIoes 4 I9s not connect for New Britain.
 U f,arior car limited # ,. M. SHEPARD. C. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. At.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
I&SBs!BBlss09SS9

Please take this broken lot of Mems fine $ 50 cames hair Shirts and Drawers with choice of either plain ribbed,
 For 88cts Each Here clean-up Iot of spring weight UnderwearShirts and Drawers that always reaed 75cts but bought much under the price that Saturday 59c Garment Clearing cut all our sf and Sweaters for boys 7oc Navy grey with plain or striped cuffs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

., FOR sS WASHINGTON via Harlem River 'oo p. m., *l2:09 a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

,a FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov. .Ias ..dIsaasss-.S2S s s255 7:47 n as a m .12:o5 P, n. Sundays, *2:20 s2:55 q .19'tS' 9.oS' +2:oo, s4:55, S6:55 D. nj. 's''' -'0''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK In commlsalosz

FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer ieaJ 2:l5 T: m. daily except Mondays, due NJ to board steamer at any time after i6Y D. m
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4:s P m- daily except Sunday, due New Hay& goo D. m s :. Steamer arrives st and departs from BallS Dock, New Haven, and Pier 4O N. R.. foot of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the oiiice on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & co. 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office op steamer, " F. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock. New Haven q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

Polkley--I spent several days last month in Albuquerque, New Mexico. That's a dead old town.
 Jollkley-Naturally it's in future state, you see.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

New Negge Shirts. of good weight Wexford cloth the black and white and blue and white striped effects with detached cuffs. They're only Aocts Some of the Shirts have coored French pioue bosoms with very desirable stripes and figures and whe madras bodies. They're only S0cts Warranted Kid Gloves for women, 6octs All coors and
 white New ones just in for Saturdays selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20
c A G T O R T A.
 Bears the nTha Kind You Have ANays Bought signature ss NzzzzzzsI
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS
 TO QUAINT NEW ORLEANS. Elegant New Passenger Steamships tss Gt SnMiheysl Pacific

the GIMssESaH aWiEIU Leave New AUlA every V uednesaay at noon arriving New Orleans Monday Leave New Orleans every Wednesday, at noon, arriving New York Monday For further information address 349 Broad. way. or 1 Broadway, Washington Bldg.
 New York. N. Y.
 F. E. Currier, N. F. A.. ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
MYSTERIES OF THE PoSToFFicE
DEPARTMENT

The mysteries of the postoffice de-
partment are not to be penetrated by
the ordinary mind. There is much
complaint in st. Paul about the slow
ness of the mails and the uncertainty
of delivery, and yet we are told every
now and then that new substation
will be opened to facilitate the deliy-
cry of letters. This has gone on for
several years. The central postofice
is large, commodious and could easily
handle the entire mail business of the
city. But for some mysterious reason
the postoffice powers that be desire
substations for the ostensible reason
that it is serving the public, where
as 1t is fact well known to those IN
the vicinity of the stations that they
received their mail more expeditiously
under the old arrangement. This
that the Commercial club has taken
the matter up and proposes to thor
oughly investigate it,
Under the old way and before the
establishment Of the st. Anthony hill
substation, the residents of the hill
district would receive letters that ar
rived on the fast mail from the East
IN the afternoon, Immediately. But
since the starting of the station thesa
letters are held until the next morn
ing. In other words, whereas formerly
they received Tuesd3 IS mail on Tues.
day, they now receive it on Wednes-
day. The same complaint has been
made since the lower town station has
been established in the Wholesale dis
trfct. If you mail a letter at o'clock.
IN the afternoon at the central post
ONCE that you want delivered on
Robert street that same day, you will
discover that owing to it's having 20
go to the substation first it will not
reach its destination until the next
morning. If all the mail of the CITY
We're sent out, as heretofore, from the
central postoffice, none of the delays,
mentioned would occur. In the face
of these indisputable facts If is
strange that the postoffice authorities
still claim that the substations are
merely to facilitate delivery. The only
way in which they expedite matters is
when letter for that particular dis
triet is mailed at the station itself.
Letters that go from one part of the
city to another are not delivered as
promptly as they were when st. Paul
was smaller city and the postofica
department had less means and less
room at its command,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
SALTWATER

Mayor Armson,-C Clerk Ward and
five Of the aldermen are back from visit
to the First regiment at Lake City. They
were cordially entertained by Col Reeve
shoot with Colt REVIEWERS at a distance
OF % yards the record was: City Clerk
Ward. %; Aid. Brennan, q; n. A. Nelson.
20; Capt. Mcmillan and Lieut. Marsh of
Company K. 10 each; Aid. Holen, IL:
Lieut.. Nolan. 10; Aid Stari1eI 10; Aid
Berkiy, IL: Mayor Armson. =.
Walter w Ridout. a happening
young man from Minneapolis, was out
for enjoyment yesterday and drifted over
here on an interurban car. He was. in a
noisy. resulting in his being elected from
the car at the street railway barns and
then locked up. He said he was not the
whole thing but was ashamed OF his part
punishment and he was released by Judge
Doe.
The county board OF equalizat ton yes
terday began the review of the books of
county assessors. The real estate returns
were satisfactory, but In such towns as
Cottage Grove, Baytown OakdaIe Wood
bury. Newport. Oneka and the village of
South Saltwater. We're below the totals
of last year, and small horizontal raise
was made in each town.
j. G.. Arrnson. president Of the street
carnival organization has made a,,point-
ments Of the various committee esD0: and
the work of preparation Will be given
prompt attention.
George Burth. Ole Wickstrom and Will
liam Berry, young men of South Still
water, forfeited SO bail each in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for fast driving
in this city.
The steamer Isaac STAPLES of the
Bronson and Folsom feet, departed yes
terday with a big tow OF lumber for Mo-
line. III. and South Mtiscatine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26

minded the insincere critics on the
other side that in the, past 1t had been
found impossible to get convictions.
The trouble lay not in the unwilling
ness to apprehend, but in the stubborn
determination of the average jury not
to- find anybody guilty of keeping 4
blind pig.
Now that no election is pending, we
desire to note the issue of a trial on
this particular offense, which has been
pending in the municipal court for
some time. T h G o b e knows moth
ing whatever about the sufficiency of
the evidence, but it does know that
there was great.amount Of it. There
was also a strong defense, Which the
jury considered ample. From the fact
that there were eleven of them for ac-
quittal from the outset, no question
can arise about the practical fairness
of their verdict. Under the law we
must believe that the charge stood not
approved. 1t will be well to have this
event in mind when another campaign
comes around and the same old charge
is made, as it surely will be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
GERMANS ARE VERY
MILDLY SENTENCED
Acquitted of Treason Against the EN-
peror of Russia

KOENIGSBURG. Prussia, July 25.-
All the accused in the trial for high
treason and conspiracy against the
Russian emperor were acquitted today
Of treason, and three-Koegst, Ehren-
fort and Braun-were also acquitted on
the charge of conspiracy and sentenced
to short terms of imprisonment, Mer-
thus, Poetzel and Kugel TO three
months, Treptau and NoVagrotzky to
two and half months, and Klein to
eight weeks.
1t is considered a highly significant
fact that no conviction took place in
the features of the case that directly
concerned Russia, the states attorney
having dropped the charge of lese ma
jeste to the Russian emperor and moved
ridiculously light sentences in the other
high treason accusations. The ac-
quittals on all the treason charges
pleaSes popular feeling, which is
against Russia at this moment
The government organs taunt the
Russian authorities with having hui
inflated the German government by eX-
posing it to a legal fiasco out of friend
ship for Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
WANTED: SOME GOOD MEN

Good men, substantial citizens, are
commissioners. The fact that there are
openings for men of this sort has been
made patent by the doings Of the press
ent board. The filings so far for places
on the board to be filled at the fail
election, are not, generally, of char
acter to inspire the hope that the most
desirable class of citizens will seek the
nominations.
This condition should be rectified.
The county board exercises most i'm
portant functions in local government.
These functions should be admins
tered by men Of intelligence and un-
questioned probity. As for the latter
quality that may or may not have been
lacking in the past: If it was not
wanting then there have been some
very stupid men on the county board.
The county does not ask the citizen
to give his time to the work Of the
board for nothing. The compensation
$500 per years. quite sufficient to
amply compensate business man for
the time he would be compelled to de-
vote to the work of the commission.
But it is utterly inadequate compensa-
ton for the professional county COM
missioner. The salary was fixed at the
Af
purpose of inducing men of business to
seek the Office in the knowledge that
their time would be paid for That OBJ
ject has not been attained
1t should be the aim of the Demo-
Gratis to urge capable and fit men 10
file for this Office and to support such
men in the primaries and on election
day. The practice hitherto seems to
have been to let the county commits
sionerships go as consolation prizes to
party workers. This unworthy prac-
tice must be dropped and the standard
Of membership on the board elevated.
In no month does county commits
sioner devote more than five days to
the work Of the board, and ten dollars
day ought to command a fair ar
ticle of business talent.
The way to put the county board on
business basis is to elect business
men. Let it be understood now, while
filings are being made, that the man
who aspires to a place on the board
must show cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
Railroad News
MAKES RECORD RUN
ON THE MILWAUKEE
Engineer Pulls Mail Train at
Speed of Mile In Forty.
one Seconds

Engineer Sullivan, who takes the
nlgnt mail train out of Chicago on the
Chlcago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
maze his engine go five consecutive
mics IN little less than 8 minutes and
20 seconds yesterday morning.
The train was on time unit, Smart.
Wis, was reached, and then. owing "a
the,ay caused by hardness of a south
bound train, the mail was laid ont 70
await the arrival of the other train
1t was on the run into La Crosse that
sullivan let the big locomotive go
When a long, straight strip of track
was reached he pulled her wide omen
ana sent the engine along at a rate of
eighty-eight miles an hour. He ar
rived I IN La Crosse almost on time, and
"a sie at teain was received in st. Paul with
$4,000 pounds of mail matter on hoard
f1ght on schedule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
SARBONNE WILL HAVE
AMERICAN LECTURES
James II. Hyde Will Found a Course
That May Be Permanent

PARIS. July 25.-owing to the sue
cess OF the French leetureships at Har-
ward university and elsewhere in the
UNITED States, established through the
influence of James H. Hyde, of New
York. Mr.. Hyde has offered to found a
snmiiar course at the Sorbonne upon
American literature and American in
stitutions. Dr.. Louis Laird, rector of
the University of Paris, has accepted
the offer with the understanding that
the American course will be made per-
manent If it is successful. Prof. Bar
rett Wendell, of Harvard, has been ap-
pointed to open the course in Nevem-
Der. This will be a notable innovation
in the conservative Sorbonne. which
has never heretofore admitted lectures
in the English language
Rene Millet, the former minister of
France to Sweden and to Servia, has
been secured for the Hyde course at
Harvard, his subject being France In
the Mediterranean" Afterwards he
will visit leading universities of the
United States. F'unck Bentano, the
author, will also tour the United States
under the auspices of the American
section of the Alliance Franchise,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
1T is UP TO Mr.. HAY

Whether or nc Secretary of State
John Hay accepts the grand cross of
the Legion of Honor, conferred On him
by the president Of France, is no part
Of the publics business. It is merely
a matter Of taste in which Mr.. Hay
will decide for himself.
Men Of much greater eminence in the
United States than Mr.. Hay have
made nc difficulty about accepting dec
orations from. foreign powers. Some
OF them, 1t has been charged, have ac-
copied things more substantial than
decorations. The bestowal of tie
grand cross OF Mr.. Hay is said to be
in recognition Of his services in pro-
motiag the entente between France
and the United states. 1t appears
to us that President Loubet has a
nicer appreciation Of the improve
ment in existing conditions than we
have, for the work of Mr.. Hay is not
visible to the naked American eye.
1t would be absurd to admit, as some
too Jealous partisans have insinuated.
that the decoration is in the nature of
bride. Diplomats inspired by the
genius of the republic are not bribed
With a bit of ribbon to stick in ones
coat.
niqn With very nice sense of the
fitness Of things might have RETAINED
from accepting the decoration while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
At ST. Paul Theaters


Inc new version of that old domestic
drama, East Lynne" as presented by
Miss Percy HasweH and the Fawcett
company at the Grand, is superior to
the dramatization with which most
aneatergoers are familiar. The play
runs the entire week, including mat
lnees Wednesday and Saturday.
Next week at the Grand Miss Percy
HasWell and the Fawcett company will
present two plays. For the first half
OF the week, Sunday to Thursday in
elusive, including a Wednesday mat
lnee, the society drama, "The Social
Hlghwayman,' will be the bill. This
piece has not been seen here for sew
eral years. On Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee Romeo
ana Juller' will be given, with Miss
Haswell as Juliet. This will be the
hrst Shakespearean offering of the
summer engagement.