davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
THE EcLIPsE olF TTHE MOON.

How Mondays Event Would Look z x From the Moon itself.
 It it is Interesting to observe this manifestation of the working of the
 celestial machinery 1t becomes more so if while we gaze we transport our- selves in imagination to the moon and observe what is taking place in the sky of that satellite. Disregarding the weird and desolate landscape about us, we fix our eyes upon the sky. The Armament is brilliantly set win stars which appear in multitudes such as are never witnessed through the ob- scuring atmosphere, of the earth. This lack of atmosphere also permits us to. see the stars at the very horizon as well as those overhead, and we may even see the setting stars suddenly dis appear at the western horizon and see others as suddenly appear in full bril- liancy ill the east. ,,asl.5s ~
 The constellations are those seen from earth in winter. Near Regulus, the bright star in the handle of the Sickle, is the sun, his rays, thanks to the absence of a diffusing atmosphere, having no effect on the brightness of the neighboring stars The great orc is surrounded by the cororal halo, and the flaming pronlinences are seen creeping around the edge, Nearby, four times as great in diameter, is seen
 the huge, dusky disc of the earth, q narrow but brilliant crescent showing
 along the edge presented to thes un. The remainder of thssurface is dinnly Eyisible in the moonlight which is pour ing upon that side of the earth which E is turned away from the sun. Slowly the earth approaches to apparent con- | tact, the crescent of light fades away and the brilliant disc of the sun be-
 gins to disappear behind the encroach- | ing orb of the earth. ..~....,. <. At last the sun is in total eclipse to
 that part of the moon which lies with
 in the shadow of the earth, and the r lunar landscape is weirdly illuminated
 by the dim red light which comes from
 the halo of atmosphere surrounding
 the darkner1ed earth. We look in vain for the August meterors which flash along the earthly sky. There is here no atmosphere to set them ablaze dur 1 ing their descent. There is a brilli- ant flash on the rocks at our feet. A
 neteorite has fallen and been turned
 into landscape gas by. the violence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

tribute to the enemy would therefore be la very difficult task for the emperor, notwithstanding his love of and desire for peace.
 1t is significant in this connection that M. Witte took occasion to-day to formally deny through the Associated Press the published reports from St. Petersburg to the effect that at meet ing of the council for the national de- fence, presided over by the Grand Duke Nicholas the impossibility of recon quering Sskhalin or defending the Amur province has been recognized and in consequence of this the emperor has telegraphed NJ Witte to come to an un- derstanding with the Japanese. NJ. Witte said: "The report is a pure in- Vention. There is not a word of truth in it. The national council for defence has held no meeting. The Grand Duke Nicholas never uttered a statement like that attributed to him. On the con- trary the news from General Linevitch is entirely reassuring. I am not mili- tary man and I cannot, therefore, give advice or express opinions on military tsALellASg DuL HlldI l hIlOW IS LUdI LIlG whole Russian army and especially General Linevitch, his officers and the soldiers under their command beg most insistently that peace should not be concluded"
 The issue will not necessarily be de- cided on Tuesday. Indeed, it is quite | likely that there might be some delay l in the answer from St.. Petersburg, in which case an excuse will be found to l adjourn the meetings over from day to l day. The Japanese will not be impa- tient, but the final decision will without doubt come this week. One of the members of the Japanese mission to- night expressed the opinion that wheth- CT treaty was signer or not, the con- , ference would complete its labors by the end of next week. "Once the bases
 are agreed" said he, flew details re-
 main to be arranged" He added that l he did not believe any member of the mission would go to Oyster Bay. "The
 president" said he, fully understands our position"
 l After his conference with M. Witte, Baron Rosen went to Magnolia in an
 automobile and will not return until to-
 morrow. Several of the Japanese and
 Russian attaches made cruise on the
 Mayfiower in the afternoon as guests of
 Commander Winslow. M. Witte took
 an outing in an auto car. When he was about ten miles from the hotel one
 of the tires burst and there was some
 delay in getting a conveyance for him
 to make the return trip. The Russian chief plenipotentiary complained that
 he was not feeling very well tonight,
 but there was nothing, serious Baron
 Komura and MT. Takahira attended
 church in Portsmouth tonight. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
ROSPIGLIOsI CASE SETTLED.
Much Discussed Marriage and It's In- validity Before Roman Catholic Church.

Much Discussed Marriage and It's In- validity Before Roman Catholic Church.
 Baltimore, Aug. 20.-It may be au- thoritatively stated that the much dis cussed Rospigliosi case is finally settled that it will not be reopened. Cardinal Gibbons to-day had the following state- ment of the facts prepared for the As- sociated Press:
 ''In 1887 the late Archbishop Chapelle, then rector of St. Mathews church, Washington, D. C., applied to the car dinal for dispensation in disparitate cultus for the marriage of Miss Reid and Colonel Parkhurst. A dispensation in disparitate cultus is the form re- quired for the marriage of a Catholic to an unbaptized person, and that was the dispensation asked for and granted in the case in question. It is so record ed in the chancery book at the cathe- dral. Colonel and Mrs. Parkhurst were divorced and subsequently she and Prince Rospigliosi went through a form of marriage. It was this form of mar riage they attempted to have validated in Rome on the plea that the proper dispensation in disparitate cultus had not been granted in the first instance. The cardinalwas consulted by the prop aganda, and a special messenger, Mgr. Marchetti, came to Baltimore and ex- amined the chancery book and found that the dispensation in disparitate cul- tus had been duly granted and record ed. The case was finally brought be- fore the pope, who decided that the marriage with Colonel Parkhurst was valid, and that therefore the second marriage could not be recognized. His holiness also declared that no further appeal should be entertained. Mrs. Parkhurst is said to have alleged that not the proper but another dispensation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
MANAGER COLLIN PROMOTED.
Goes to PhiIadeIphia--succeeded by
 Daniel l.. Boone.

Daniel l.. Boone.
 One of the rewards of merit is pro- milton, and such is the. proper term for the transfer of genial Charles c. Collin, as resident manager of the Hyperion, to the same capacity with the Lyric theater of Philadelphia. MT. Collin came to New Haven last September as representative of the shubert Brothers interests, and undertook the task of making the Hyperion one of the most successful and popular one-night houses in the country. In this he has been eminently successful, and his record of last season is one of which he can be deservedly proud, and the Shuberts have shown their appreciation by ap- pointing MT. Collin to the responsible position above mentioned, which incl dentally carries with it a substantial increase in salary. The appointment came as something of surprise, al- though there had been some inttmation of an intention to make such a change. MT. Collin has not only made the Hy- perion a success, but he has ingratiated himself with a host of New Haveners, who will learn with sincere regret of his departure. He can carry with him to his new field of labor the pleasant thought that he has many friends here who will feel the loss of an affable and courteous gentleman.
 MT. Collins successor will be Daniel l.. Boone, lineal descendant of the great pioneer. MT. Boone will permanently establish himself in New Haven next Thursday. He is man or wide experi- ence in the theatrical world and pos sesses all of the essential qualifications to make him a logical successor to MT. Collin, The new resident manager has been identified with things theatrical for about sixteen years, serving in va rious capacities as manager of theaters in Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa. He has also been advance man for Charles Frohman, James K. Hackett and other productions. The public will welcome MT. Boone, and it Is fair to predice that his popularity will be established before the coming season is far advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
RUSSLA,s ATTITUDE UNCHANGED
Japan Must Yiezd to Make Pence
 Possible.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 21-12:2O a. m.- Russia's official attitude regarding the final reply to be made to Japan on Tuesday is unchanged. The impression prevails as heretofore that only a very great concession on the part of Japan on the question of indemnity and the cession of Sakhalin will make peace possible. The questions pertaining to tEe limitation of Russia's naval power and the surrender of her interned war ships are considered here to be quite susceptible of satisfactory arrange ments and not likely to cause serious trouble.
 An interesting development of Sun- day was the statement from the very best authority that the foreign office does not believe that August 22 will necessarily see the conclusion at Ports mouth of the conference and that there will be further exchanges between the plenipotentiaries lasting two and may be three days. In some quarters this is taken as a sign that there still is hope for settlement on the basis of conces- sions by the Japanese.
 M. Witte's full reports are being sub mitted through the foreign office to the emperor. There has been no meeting of the grand dukes to consider these re- ports, but the emperor has been in con sultation and will consult again to-day with some of his advisors and ministers on vital matters now being decided here. The final communication of the supreme deciding authority, Emperor Nicholas. conveying his majesty's in- structions as to the course which M l Witte shall pursue beginning on Tues day will be transmitted to Portsmouth through the foreign office probably to. night (Monday) or Tuesday morning. (The above dispatch was apparentl!
 written before President Roeseyeltt proposition for arbitration was knowl l in St. Petersburg)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Brief Mention.

Z High water to-day, 3:11 p. m.
 The Shepherds of Bethlehem will have their annual picnic and outing next Thursday at Double Beach.
 Rev. MT. Lent has returned from his vacation, and preached to his people at the First Baptist church yesterday.
 A meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Sacred Heart hall, on Columbus avenue.
 Jessie B. Cation hive will celebrate children's day next Wednesday at Dou- ble Beach. Games of various kinds will be arranged for the children.
 The second section, Machine Gun bat- tery, arrived home Saturday from their practice march before described. They had much stormy weather during the grip, but enjoyed their duties and the outing.
 Mrs. Samuel Colt, widow of Caldwell Colt, the originator of the Colts Fire arms company of Hartford, suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday while on visit to her niece, Mrs. Robbins of Newport, and is in precarious condi' tion. ...
 The Daughters of Isabella will have a, shore dinner at the Stanford house to-morrow evening. The committee are Miss Anna Bree, Miss Mary Roland, Kennedy, Mrs. I. Booth. Miss Anna Rourke, Miss May McCurry, Miss Nor ah Murphy, Miss Anna Coonan, Miss Margaret Hughes, Miss May Ahern, Miss May Falby, Miss Lucy Falby, Miss Nellie Rourke, Miss Margaret Kelley, Anna Londrigan and Ada Kearns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

All of the teams in the Connecticut league played double headers Saturday, and in every case the same team won both games. As the result of double victory over New London, combined with Norwich's double defeat New Ha- ven raised itself to within seven points of the Rosebuds, and seventh position in the standing. The scores:
 At New Haven-(First game) New Haven, ?; New London, 0; (second game) New Haven, 2; New London. i.
 At Springf1eld-(First game) Spring. filed, B.; Hartford, 2; fourteen innings; (second game) Springfield, 6; Hartford, 4.
 At Holyoke-(First game) Holyoke, q; Norwich, 8; (seeond game) Holyoke, g.; Norwich 3, seven innings.
 At Bridgeport-(First game-Bridge- port, 3; Meriden, 2; (second game) Bridgeport, 1; Meriden, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
FRANCES WINS CUP.

In an endeavOr to revive the Pequot day celebration which in years gone by was one of the events of the season at the east shore, two loving cups were offered as trophies in the regular races Of the New Haven yacht club series and other arrangements made which caused the success of the day to far exceed the anticipations of the day be- fore.
 The race and first prize was taken by General Phelps MOntgomery's yacht Frances, with the Bretona, owned by Myron Durham, a close second. Both yachts crossed the finish line at the same time, 4:35. The Wiggle, owned by Frank Catlin, crossed two minutes later. The Abbey dropped out after rounding the second mark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(continued from Seventh Page.)

(Continued from Seventh Page.) . ditions, though money rates may hard en in the near future as a result" ..
 MT. Clews finds that the stock market has last week shown additional signs of divorcing itself from the considerations that conservatism would seem to prompt. The large interests in the market themselves recognize the high level; bat they argue that condi- tions also are high and that the specu- lative mind is so enthusiastic over the promise of material prosperity contain ed in this years unprecedented har- vests-now virtually past the danger point-that the time is ripe for cam paign to market the securities they ac- quired during the collapse following the imitation which eliminated in 1902. is'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
GUESTS OF MIR. AND MRS. A. N.
 ... ROWE.

MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Babb of Winsted are spending a few days of their honeymood with MT. and Mrs. Arthur N. Rowe of $40 Whitney avenue. Mrs Babb was Miss Lottie B. Birge, @ popular member of Winsted society. The wedding took place in Winsted last Saturday, after the ceremony the new ly welded couple coming to this city. 8 In a few days they will sail for Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
A TALE OF TWO FRIENDS:
Gustaf Got Job And Acquired A
 Stepfather.

GuSCaL GoC JoD And Acquired A Stepfather,
 The friendship of Gustaf and David began when they were both playing in the same orchestra at one of the down. town theatres. David was a stranger in Chicago and eagerly accepted the cordial invitation that Gustaf extended to him to visit him at his home. Gus taf's mother was a gray-haired woman, who warmly seconded the liking of her son for the young man.
 The two violinists' became insepara- ble companions. They practiced to- gether while Gustaf's mother accom- panied them on the little cottage or gan, They went out together. They planned together and they dreamed to- gether. ...... ...
 One day an offer came to Gustaf to join an orchestra in Cincinnati The salary was a tempting one, but he hesitated to leave home. Lang and earnestly he discussed the advantages and disadvantages of the change with David.
 What would you advise me to do?' he asked his friend. ...,.-
 "The salary is a good one," said David.
 But my mother cannot come with me. She owns her house here and she could not leave it now..' r Could she not sell the house?' in- quired David.
 Perhaps. But that will take time. In the meantime she will be here alone at the house and thought that he might purchase it in the summer. Gustaf, thinking that his mother would proba- bly, be with him next winter, was glad. If only David be there, too!
 One day the longing for Chicago seized Gustaf. He could not rest until he should have seen Lake Michigan again. He arranged for a short vaca- ton and packed his suit case in record breaking time. He would not even tell David that he was coming. He would go home first. Then he would go down to the theatre and wait for David and bring him back with him. His mother would have little supper for the three of them to celebrate his homecoming. As he rang the bell of the little house he was aglow with joy. His mother opened the door, and after a cry of sur- prise caught him in an embrace of hap piness. Then from the parlor came David.
 Tt only needed you," said Gustaf, "to make my pleasure complete"
 They talked long of Gustafs success; of his experiences; of his impressions of Cincinnati.
 Perhaps I can get you 8 job down there, David,' said Gustaf, If you would like to take it.''
 well" said David slowly, 'I'm pret- ty well satisfied with Chicago. You see, I'm married"
 ."Married!' cried David. "And you never told mel"
 David looked somewhat abashsd.
 Did you know it, naother?" Gustaf asked. ,''Oh, yes" said his mother You see, David married me."-Chicago Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

.of the contact. We would better not get in the way of such. Bits of stone or metal showering down at the rate of seventy five miles a second are dis tinctly dangerous unless, as in the case Iof the earth, there is protecting
 blanket of air to catch and burn them
 up by friction in the course of their
 descent. Meantime the temperature
 has fallen many degrees below zero,
 and we may better get back to earth, where the enveloping atmosphere may
 keep us warm and save us from death by the bonbarding meteorites. New
 York Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Monday, August 21, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Anusement-The White City. A Anusement-Savin Rock Theater. nnouncement-Edw. Malley Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. uticura-Druggists'. COmfort-Mendel & Freedman. Cheese-Boston Grocery Co. Chiffoniers-Brown & Durham. Do Something-John D. Bassett. Fiy's Cream Balm-Druggists Furniture--Bowditch Co. German Beers-Hof-brau Haus' Grape pe-Nuts-GrOcers.
 Insurance-John c. North. Melons-E. D. Hall & Son. Rugs-G -Gamble-DesmOnd Co. Refund Day-Howe & Stetson co. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Specials-S. $. Adams.
 The Steinertone-Steiner co. Jnderwear-Chase & Co.
 Waists-Hamilton 6 Co.,. ,,... Wanted-Operators-6O Court Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
PINE ORCHARD FINALS.

Finals in the golf tournament for the presidents cups were played on the Pine Orchard golf links Saturday aft ernoon by Arthur Chirm and D. L. Daggett for the mems cup and Mrs. David and Miss Florence Seldom for ladies' cup. For the consolation prize a box of golf balls, J. D. Sargent and Swayne Phillips played the finals. None of the ladies qualified for the ,conso- lation prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
AN ARAB OUTING.

At Steeplechase Island August 30.
 The Arab patrol of the Pyramid Tenn pie will enjoy it's first annual outing at Steeplechase island, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Wednesday, August 30.
 A first class full course shore dinner will be served and two bands will furn- ish the music during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
PREssMEN HOLD REUNION.

The first annual outing of the New Haven Printing Pressnen and Assist ants union was held at Schmitt's hotel, South End, yesterday. There was a base ball game in the morning followed by a most enjoyable dinner. The affair was a decided success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
AMATEITR GAMES.

At Madison-Eclectics g; Madisons, 8.
 The Eagles defeated the Naples in a well contested game of ball played in Hamden yesterday afternoon, 10 to 4. Quite a number of supports of the teams in this city attended the game
 The Black Crooks defeated the Mo- hawks in the first of series of games for the town championship. The score was 19 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

Jokesmith- My picture has been published in all the leading newspa- i, pers." Blacksmith Is that SO? And what were you paid for the testimon- ials, or were you really cured of some- thing Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
VEsTIBULE IS SMASHED.

Rear End Collision In CenterViIIe Does
 No Other Damage.
 A rear-end collision in Centerville last evening between an open and a closed car of the Consolidated Street Railway company resulted in the demo- 1ition of the vestibule of the closed car. The open car bumped the box car which was preceding it, but no other damage. aside from the destruction of the vesttbule, was done. There were four women and number of men on the car, but no one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

Westvil1es, 12; Empires, 2, (frst gane); Westvilles, Il; Empires, 2; (sec- ond game).
 Tigers, 4; Riversides, 8; ten innings. First game, East Sides, IA; Mohawks, '; second game. East Sides, 3; Mo- hawks, 1; five innings.
 St. Johns and Franklins broke even on a double header.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
HARTFORD HERE TO-DAY.

HAhIFUhD HEhE IU-DA T.
 The Connecticut league schedule for to-day provides another exhibition for the local fans. Hartford will play here this afternoon at 3:45. The other games listed are: Bridgeport at Norwich, Mer- iden at New London, Springfield at Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
noT1CE To suBsCRIBERs

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier wil be sent to you by mall without axtra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Webb Jay ImprOving.

Buffalo, Aug. 2O,-Webb Jay, the au- tomobile racer, who was so badly ir- jured at Wentworth park on Friday, continues to improve. Barring conpli- cations he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Aug. 20, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday-
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday warmer in the interior; Tuesday fair, warmer in extreme south portion; hght to fresh south winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday. warmer in northwest portion; Tnesday fair warmer except in eastern Maine; light to fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

5-Squadron A......J. H. Hunt :54 6-SQuadrOn A.....L. J. Hunt :55 7-SquadrOn Nichols l:Z2 S-Squadron A......J. H. Hunt 2:35 9Squadron A...... Nichols ;42 Squadron A earned ! goals. receiving a handicap of l goal; safety by Webb lost FreebOoters l goal: FreebOoters earned ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21

had been asked The whole case rests upon this point. The chancery books of Baltimore have always been kept with the greatest care and exactness as to every detail.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Henry Clarke of Bristol preach ed an edifying sermon at Calvary Bap- tist church yesterday officiating in the absence. of the pastor, Rev. MT. Ferris, who preached in Philadelphia yester- day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
R.FI.E,
At Chicago
R.TI.E.
EXHIBITION GAME.
R.TI.E

At Newark Newark (E. L.).1 o000004*-5 1 Cincin'ti (N. L.)1 0O-2 6 6
 Batteries-McLane and Connor; Bak- CT, Walker and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN .LEAGIrE

<A4FIL4ItINJ<a4N I41l-3aNI OII' At Chicago-New York, 4; Chicago, 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 1; Philadel- phia, 0, ten innings. At Detroit-Rain. At Cleveland-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-Chicago, s; New York, 9.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia. '; St. Louis, 2.
 At Boston-Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1.