davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Entertainments,
HYPERION.

Rlce's Olympia Burlesque company opened It's return engagement at the Hyperion last night Apparently It will not be necessary to play the New York engagement at all. Last night was the eighth performance in New Haven and the house was packed and the applause constant, and ything seemed to be prospeHng finely, so all the company has to do is to keep on playing in New Haven. The piece is in good shape now and everything is running nicely. The superb settings have been spoken of here many times already, but 1t will bear repeating that for stunning cos tunes, gorgeous settings, effective grouping and clever specialties Excel sior jr,," is remarkable production, and E, D. Rice certainly has a skill that amounts to genius for spectacular bur lesque. To give the cast is to give the names of string of faVorltes. They were all present last night and were epcored, so that the performance was not over until 11;3O last night. Fay Templeton is very clever in her part. and her popularity is as great as in the old days. Theresa Vaughn is always a charming artist and her singing of folk songs in German and English is worthy of great L4ieder-singer. Bigelow Jones, Ott and the rest are all good in their parts; in fact, everything is good in its particular way and it is a show that one can see several times without exhausting it's novelties. The local hits were very good last night and were well received The students all joined in with Theresa Vaughn on the chorus of Annie Rooney" with good effect. There is no doubt that Excelsior, jr." has a long life before it.
 There will be three more perform ances here-this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The sale of seats has been large and crowded houses are expected.
 "The Queen of Liars" will be present. ed on Monday night. It is strange, yet a strongly suggestive name for a play, Minnie Maddern Fiske, whose great emotional work has led to her being called by some of the leading critics, the most gifted actress in this country, finds in this play one of the most original, powerful and convincing roles known to the modern drama. Sale of seats now open
 Salvini will appear in his great pre- sentation of Hamlet next Wednesday "The Three Guardsmen" will be the Thanksgiving day matinee and night attraction. Sale of seats opens Mon day.
 Mile Jeanne May from Daly's thea ter, New York, will be here Friday ev- ening, November 29.
 'The Foundling," with Cissy Fitz- gerald, comes on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Barney Ferguson and his excellent company presented "McCarthy's Mis- haps" last evening before a large au- dience. The piece is an out and out farce comedy, filled with many songs and dances. The specialties include Barney Ferguson in new songs and dances; Miss St. George Hussey, whois we'll remembered here, in several new songs; the Sisters Rhea, an excellent musical team, and Miss Marguerite Fer guson in one of the greatest contortion dances that has ever been seen in this city. Others deserving of special mem tion are Richard Ferguson, Little Della Ferguson and Ella Fountainbleau. The entire company is a strong one and will appear this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening" Mat inee prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents.
 The Milton Aborn Opera company which will appear at the Grand opera house all next week. is the strongest popular priced opera company on the road. It numbers forty-one artists of recognized ability, and includes many local favorites Wednesday evening and Tuesday matinee, Ship Ahoy will be presented; Tuesday evening, Boc- caccio; Wednesday matinee, Pirates of Penzance; Wednesday evening, Chimes of Normandy; Thursday Thanksgiving matinee and evening, Said Pasha; Friday matinee, Tar and Tartar; Friday evening, Mantaua; Sat urday matinee, Bohemian Girl and Saturday night. Mascot Seats now on sale at Grand opera house for entire engagement. Sale of seats open for all performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Cantain of Polo Team.

James Quinn of the class of '96, Hill house high school, was elected captain of the polo team for the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Irish Football.

There will be unique game of foot ball at the Edgewood avenue grounds Thanksgiving afternoon under the aus pices of the Gaelic Athletic association Two teams will compete, composed of Meriden and New Haven men. The game will be played under the Irish football rules, sixteen men being on each team. The ball will be thrown into the middle of the grounds and the whole thirty-two men rush for it.
 The ball cannot be thrown, but must be kicked, and no player can push, hold or kick. The game will undoubtedly prove very exciting, and will be an in- teresting exposition of the way foot ball is played in the old country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
pROTECT yOUR HORSE

Y WV TN wet weather. Black oil covers Sl.9S, \ brown duck with waterproof lining s, brown duck wagon covers S3.2j.
 nlS cod 5t LINSLEY & LlG HTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
SOME New Arrivals !

New Jordan Almonds, large size. New Pecan Nuts, VERY LARGE, New Paper Shell Almonds.
 New White Clover Honey in lb boxes. New Malaga Table Raisins.
 New Malaga Loose Muscates. New SEEDED Raisins, ID packages, 1so per pound.
 New and big California Raisins 1Oo per pound.
 New Cleaned Currants.
 New and extra large Cal, Prunes, 12o per pound.
 New Layer and Pulled Figs.
 New Club House aud Pine Apple Cheese.
 Extra large Von Rossem Bros. Edams, with and without foil.
 The best Vermont Dairy Cheese of fered for sale here in 25 years.
 Some choice Factory Cheese kept by us more than one year.
 A good stock of Kennedy's Biscuits just received, all right from the bakery. The old goods all cleaned out.
 Our Canned Goods will soon be in stock, when we shall give some figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
DEATHS.


 BREWSIER-ln Brooklyn, Wednesday, Mo- vember 20th, in the 73d year of his age. the Reverend Joseph Brewster, rector or St. AlichaePs church.
 Funeral at St, Michae's church, High street, near Gold Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 2Sd, ar ten o'clock, lnterment in Evergreen cemetery. Carriages at station on arrival ot train leaving New York at pm. 2tt BRADLEY-Suddenly on Thursday morn ing, Nov. 2lst, at the resi- ienoe of her son- in-law, Thomas F, Rowland, No. 329 Madison avenue, New York city, Sarah, widow or n Charles Bradley in the sith year of her age. Burial at Evergreen cemetery, New Haven, on Saturday, the 23i instant. Carriages vii be in waiting ut the N. r., N. Fl. x u. RR. station for relatives and friends on az rival ot the train due in New Haven at l;iO P. m. Kindly omit flowers. 2tt DlCkERMAN-In this city, November ", William Frederick, only son of Rev. Will liam r. and Arminda Dickerman, aged IS years. months, 6 days.
 Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah on Friday forenoon at half-past ten o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Darten for interment. Ht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
4 DELIGHrFUL MUSICAL.

Given by Mir. and Mrs. +. A. Parsons at
 Hotel Majestic Last Evening-Many
 Prominent Artists on tho Progam-Well
 Known People Present..
 A complimentary musical was given by Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Parsons at the Hotel Majestic last evening under the auspices of the Messrs. Gay. The dln- ing room was arranged and beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants, palms, and flowers, chrysanthe- nuns predominating. A large and se- lect audience of about 200 people, in- cluding many of New Ravens society people. were present.
 All the numbers on the program were by well known artists, among them be- ing Tom Karl of New York, Miss Je- sephine Jennings of New York and Miles R. Bracewell of New York Mir, Karl in his own inimitable way song "To Mary" and Ashore" by Trotere and the mere fact of his having render ed the selection is proof that it was ex- quisitely done. Miss Jennings did a chanson "Romeo and Juliet" by Gou- nod to perfection, and also other se- lections. She is a member of the New York Ladies quartet, and is soprano in the Second Collegiate church choir in New York. She has a voice of wonder full power, and puts into her musical efforts a rare expression, bringing out harmony unsurpassed. MT. Bracewell was superb in his parts, and fully sus- tained his reputation as musician of rare attainments. MT and Mrs. Par sons, as usual, were a success in both their selections, and attracted much fla vorable comment on their artistic ren- dition.
 The program was as follows, with Messrs. Richard T. Percy and Willis H. Alling accompanists:
 New Hungarian Danses-Hoffman
 MT. and Mrs. Parsons.
 Sunset -Buck-Mr. Miles R. Brace
 well.
 Violin Solo, A Romanza-Svensden-
 Serenade-iMr. David Names.
 Chanson-Romeo and Juliet-Gounod-
 Miss Josephine Jennings
 q. Elevation, b. Le Tournament, from
 Concerto-Parsons- Parsons a. Lullaby; b. Jennie, I'm Not Jesting; a. Lullaby-Gerritt Smith; b. Jennie,
 I'm Not Jesting-Old Irish Song; c.
 Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes
 Old English Song-Mr. Tom Karl. The Windmill-Tuckerma Miles R. Bracewell.
 Violin Solo, Reverie-Vieuxtemp David Names.
 a. Allah; b. Lullaby; c. Request-Chad- wick-Miss Josephine Jennings. a. To Mary; b. Asthore-Trotere-M Tom Karl.
 | Overture-"W William Tell" - Rossini- Gottschalk-Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. Among those present were MT, and Mrs. N. D. Sperry, MT and Mrs. J Winston Trowbridge, MT. and Mrs Morris F. Tyler, Mir. and Mrs. S. S. Thompson MT and Mrs c. Berry Peets, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Platt, ex- Mayor and Mrs. Sargent, H. B. Sar- gent, Colonel and Mrs. s. J. Fox MT and Mrs. George filling, MT. and Mrs John I. Goodrich, Prof Fowler, MT and Mrs. F. D. tMeigs, Dr. J. s. An derson, Colonel and Mrs. E. s. Cornell MT. and Mrs A. Maxcy Hitler, MT. and edrs. F. G. Stoddard Prof. R. B Stoeckel, Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Sumner MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, MT and Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, MT and Mrs. H. C. Warren, Prof. and Mrs J. F. Weir, Mr and Mrs. Charles A White, Dr. and Mrs r. H. White more, Prof. and Mrs. H. F. Williams and many others
 l Regrets were received from Governor l Coffin and General Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
THE SOCIETY OF UNITED

IMPORTERS will hold sale of fancy arti- w cles, cake and home made candy on Friday, Nov 9, at 2O0 Orange street. Doors open at 10 am. Contributions of cake and candy will be gratefully received, and can be sent to 20J Orange street Friday morning.
 n2l 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
MARINE LIST.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. A WIDOW lady living alone would like to EA rent one or two furnished rooms to a dressmaker or nurse. Inquire n22 tt 29 BISHOP STREET, up stairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
NNants.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

There will be a meeting of the police tomorrow evening, when the matter of the difficulty between Pa trolmen Bowers and Doughan and the two campus policemen, Donnelly and Weiser, will be acted upon. Several witnesses will appear, including some Yale students who witnessed the trou- bIa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
WEEKLY SALE

nF horses, etc., Bishops stable, 39 Georg e NJ street, Saturday next, November 23, at pm. A number of general pu pose horses, carriages, etc., will be sold without limit or reserve. n22 2t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24
Justice and Clemency.

Maria Barberi, an Italian girl, vir-
tuous and of respectable parentage, was
seduced by Domenico Cataldo, under
promise of marriage. Her betrayer re-
fused to redeem his promise, and re-
sponded to all the entreaties of the girl
and her mother with insult and brutal
ity. Driven to desperation, the girl
killed her faithless lover. She was re-.
Gently tried, proved guilty of murder,
and sentenced to death. This tragedy
was recently enacted in the city of New
York.
The girl was without money or friends.
The proceedings which sent her to the
fatal chair were in an unknown tongue,
and their meaning was conveyed to her
by an interpreter. The trial was fair
one, and, under the law, the verdict
was inevitable. Judge and jury did
their sworn duty. The case has passed
its legal stages and has entered the
domains of mercy and charity, and
these heavenly agencies are now at
work to save the girl from fate that
would be an affront to every human or
humane sentiment, and violation of
every principle of moral justice. The
execution of the sentence of death
against Maria Barberi would be an act
of barbarity. Mercy will not plead in
vain for her life.
The wrong done this Italian maiden
was the greatest that can be committed
against woman. She waited long for
the only reparation her destroyer could
make, and when that was denied and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24
Political BuncO.Steerers.

The mugwump newspaper editor
depends upon his imagination, or his
malevolence, or his prejudices, or a
combination of the three, for his facts in
respect of republican politics, and upon
no mental faculty for his wit, because
he has none. Here was the Springfield
Republican referring recently to Nc
Kane, the democrat convicted of frauds
in the Gravesend district in the last
election in New York, as "the repub-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

vile insult was added TO mortal injury,
she took into her own hands the pun
ishment of the man who had ruined
her. The customs of her nationality
tolerated the execution OF private ven
geance for such an offense. Cataldo's
crime was felony for which the laws
of New York prescribe penalty; but
she knew nothing of the laws of this
country, and, if she had, the remedy or
satisfaction they proposed was hol-
low mockery. Individuals whose recol-
lection extends over only the recent
past may recall only too many instances
of the infiction of summary punish
ment for injury like this to Maria
Barberi by persons of mature years,
knowing every moral and human law
that applies, who have left the courts of
law free men and have been received
with popular applause. The law has
been more rigidly true to the purpose
of law in the case of this poor, unen-
lightened, unprotected girl. Justice
has not raised her bandage to discover
the rank or social standing of the per-
son in her presence, and there has been
no consideration of mitigating circum-
stances and no tempering of her man
date with mercy. Executive clemency,
stimulated and justified by popular APP
peal, will unquestionably have its per-
feet work.
The case naturally leads to refec.
ton. Human passion is strong and
sometimes desperately wicked. HUI
man nature is sometimes weak and
yielding, and often when it is most con-
fding. In case like the foregoing, it
might be harsh and subversive of the
restraints of law and society to declare
that the Italian maiden served her be.
trayer right; but when man deliber-
ately lays siege to the virtue of q
woman and persuades or compels her
to surrender her most priceless treas.
ure, be he vile, dissolute fellow, like
this Cataldo, or one of the curled dar.
lings of wealth and society, he has nc
more claim to human sympathy and
consideration than the prowling wolf
If the lightning of private vengeance
smites him, the lesson by its terrors
may teach self-restraint and decent
regard for virtue. Demanding respect
for all its laws, the state may rightfully
insist on exemplary punishment; but
every consideration of natural right an6
justice revolts at the idea of demanding
the life of the betrayed for the life Of
the betrayer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24
Bliss and Finance.

Some years ago, on the occasion of
the marriage of friend, Georgia
colonel, President Cleveland wrote a
very beautiful letter, in reply to an in
vitation to the wedding, dilating upon
the sweets of welded bliss and the
sanctiying influences of marriage, de-
claring that his own married life had
been zone grand, sweet song" The
Georgia colonel had the letter framed
in gold-and-white and displayed in his
parlor. Recently he thought it due
to the president that this letter should
be more widely published. The presi-
dent left the matter to the delicate
discretion of his Georgia friend, and
accordingly the missive found it's way
into the public prints. About the same
time that the president was writing his
eulogy on welded bliss, Hoke Smith,
now member of Mr.. Cleveland's cab.
met, was writing letter to another
Georgia colonel warmly espousing
the cause of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
By singular coincidence, the presi-
dents letter on welded bliss and Hoke
Smiths on free-silver coinage appeared
on the self-same day in the Atlanta
Constitution. All this affords the New
York Sun material for piquant article,
entitled GO Welded Bliss and 16 to L."
The presidents letter was published
for no other purpose than to exhibit
him to the world in highly creditable
light, "as one who had not only been
sanctiied by heaven-directed marriage,
but also not ashamed to say So" Hoke
Smiths free-coinage letter, on the other
hand, was sent to the press to damage
the secretary of the interior, particularly
by exhibiting his inconsistency on the
great financial question of the day, the
secretary being now a convert to Mr..
Cleveland's "sound money" doctrine.
Hoke has been obliged to recant, while
there is no note missing from the presi-
dents "grand, sweet song" of five
years ago. Hoke's explanation is that
he knows more now than he did five
years ago. He has given the subject of
free-silver coinage much study, and is
convinced of the error of his old WAYS.
30, the Sun argues, Hoke Smiths con-
fession is as manly in its way as the
presidents was on the tenderer theme
OF welded bliss. The Sun concludes:
"Hoke Smiths earlier views concern
ing free silver were no more heterodox
than Mr.. Cleveland's earlier notions
concerning matrimony. If heaven
directed love could lead the one to
sanctifcation, why should not heaven
directed common sense lead to the con-
secratlon of the other to sound money
and safe currency? Indeed, if we
adopt Mr.. Cleveland's way of looking
at all matters affecting him and his adj
ministration, the direct interposition of
Providence is visible in both cases."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

COMMENCING Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the board of police COM
missioners of New York city, for his
appointment off messenger, the Spring.
field Republican says: "He knew
Tierney, for the policeman had been
a corporal in the company of which
Roosevelt was captain in the War for
the Union" AS Roosevelt was born
in 1858, his military career and COM
radeship with Tierney began at an ex-
tremely tender age, if the former was
indeed captain of company in the
War for the Union. The circumstance
illustrates the Republicans readiness
and aptitude in the coinage of facts,
when facts are needed to point its NOR
ais or adorn its tales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.

THE subscription price Of the WAToHMAN
is $500 a year. For cash, strictly in advance,
reduction of fifty cents is made. subscrip-
tions are reckoned By the month. To be en-
titled to the $1.50 rate, arrears must be paid
at the rate of $500 year to end Of month in
tohich settlement is made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

In San Francisco, out of $4,000 per-
sons who had been trained in kinder
gartens there has been but one arrest
for crime.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

GRAND MASTER SOVEREIGN will
boycott the national banks. On and
after September l, every Knight of La
Dor and "every person whose love of
justice is above the sordid interests of
the tyrants " is ordered to refuse ma
tional bank notes in payment of wages
or any other debt. Another bull
against the cometl Another command
to the rising tide to cease its fowl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

OVER a thirty-mile course, under
good sailing conditions, the ode
fender" on Saturday, was three min
utes faster than the "Vigilant," and on
Monday, over a course of the same
length, nine minutes and seventeen
seconds faster. Changes have been
made in the latter boat which, it is be-
lieved, have greatly increased her
speed. If later trials shall show that
the defender" is really faster than
the "Vigilant," and the "Vigilant" is
actually speedier boat than she was
in 1898 or '94, when she beat the second
"Valkyrie, there is good ground for
the hope and confidence that the third
"Valkyrie" will go back to Old Albion's
shores without the much.coveted Amer
\ ica's cup. -
AT a democratic free-silver conven.
ton in Georgia, last week, Senator
Morgan of Alabama, one of the most
eminent men of the democratic party,
denounced President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle for their attitude on
the silver question. The Cleveland
muzzle that Carlisle, Hoke Smith, In
dustry Destroyer Wilson, and scores of
others, formerly free-silver champions,
but now holding high Office under the
administration, are wearing, cannot be
attached to the Alabama senator. The
senator is wrong as to silver coinage by
this country, independently and alone;
but, in respect of the free coinage of
silver, the incident serves to show the
condition of things within the dem
ocratic party where the "deadly blight"
of official patronage has not been en-
ployed to make "sound money" con-
verts.
In the parliamentary election in Eng
land, the liberals have suffered de-
feat as overwhelming as that which in
November overlook the democracy in
this country. Some of the most emil
nent men of the liberal party, like Har-
court and Morley, have been defeated.
Among the new members is Henry M.
Stanley, the African explorer. The
American girl played her part in the
election contests. Mr.. Curzon, who re-
Gently married Miss Letter of Chicago,
was the unionist candidate against Sir
Herbert Leyland, who married Miss
Chamberlain of Cleveland. The two
ladies, it is reported, took an active part
in the contest, canvassing for votes for
their respective husbands, whose merits,
political and otherwise, they Wanted
with all the spirit and devotion of the
American woman embarked in cause
that enlists her sympathies. The wife
of Mr.. Chamberlain, the liberal union
leader, is also an American, daughter
of ex-Secretary of War Endicott of Mr..
Cleveland's first cabinet. The political
fortunes of the husbands of these
American girls do not seem to have
suffered from the tact and experience
acquired on this side the Atlantic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-24

The defeat of the liberal party in the
commons was ON question of arma-
ment. At the polls, beer brought an
overwhelming defeat. The liquor in
terest, the great breweries and their
dependencies, fought against the lib