davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
poLr's WONDERLAND rHEArER.

Bunth and Rudd are still drawing
large audiences at Polls Wonderland
theater, where they are presenting their
novel eccentric specially this week. It
is undoubtedly one of the most novel,
amazing and amusing acts ever shown
on this stage, and easily holds the first
place among imported acts. The splen-
did company of artists supporting
Bunth and Rudd have attained much
popularity also for their clever enter
tanning powers.
Next week Lew Dockstader, the great
American minstrel. will be the star at
traction. Dockstader is so we'll known.
and is such a tremendous favorite, in
New Haven, that the mere announce
ment of his appearance at popular prices
ought to turn the public in droves to-
wards the Wonderland next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
4 PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Mr.. George Root and Miss Anna Rupp
Were the Happy Parties-An Extensive
Wedding Tour-To Reside at the Bradley
House.
a very pretty home wedding was that
which took place last evening at $40
Peck street. The happy contracting
parties were Miss Anna Rupp and Mr.,
George P. Root, manager of the Bradley
house on State street. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock last evening
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp, at $40 Peck
street, by Rev. Mr.. Lines, pastor of st.
Paurs church. The ceremony was per-
formed in the front parlor, the happy
pair standing underneath a fine arch of
evergreens. lilies. narcissi and azaleas.
The parior was elegantly decorated
with potted palms and tulips The
bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Rupp, a
sister of the bride. The best man was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1.-THE Derby Mascot" a sensational
melodrama, was presented last night
to crowded house at the Grand. The
play is a racing drama, the scenes of
which are laid in Texas and In which
the hero and the villain are respectively
owners of rival horses, and are also
competitors in love. The scenery is
very attractive. In the first act is rep
resented typical southern plantation,
introducing southern pastimes, jubilee
singers, wing and buck dancing, and
the world famous 700 pound grizzly
bear Jim. In the last act an execution
is about to take place, the preparation
being in full view of the audience, when
the heroine, armed and mounted on the
back Of King Faro (who leaps over the
railroad gate in front Of a rapidly NOV
ing train), arrives in the nick of time.
The company is a very good one and is
headed by Kate Rooney, the petite COM
edienne, whose imitation of her father,
the late Pat Rooney. has made her fa-
NOUS. Black Straphill in his horse inn
itations was one of the hits of the show.
The jockey dance of Miss Matte Room
ey was also loudly applauded. Others
in the cast deserving of special mention
are Miss Della Clarke, Miss Viola Ray
more, Miss Pansy Willard. Edward
Ames, Fred Summerfield, G. w. Howell,
William Raynore and Howard MeZmer.
The piece will be repeated the remain
der of the week, with inatinees to-day
and tomorrow. After the matinee to-
day Miss Katie Rooney and the per
forming bear Jim win hold a public
reception in the hall down stairs.
The band of royal Scotch bag-pipers
who appear in Sidney r. Ellis roman
tic singing play, Bonnie Scotland" at
the Grand Opera house Monday for
three nights, will be under the leader
ship of Professor Robert Ireland OF
Glasgow, Scotland. They appear clad
In the picturesque costumes of High
land bag-pipers, and discourse the in
spring music of Scotland's national
airs, and the pretty love ballads that
from time to time immemorial have
been sung amid the crags and glens
of Bonnie Scotland to bright-eyed las
sizes by their sweethearts. In one scene
characteristic Scotch dances will be
executed by clever terpsichorean artists
accompanied by the music of the Scotch
bag-pipes. Matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
RENTS.

a RSOLUTELY finest in the city, SIG and
and everything separate; examination solic-
TIED; select families on " Amply
. 201 ENGLISH STREET,
dl0t Take State street car tO FERRY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
EARM ma RENr
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

Ulstflct OF Now Haven, IS, Probate Count,
March IL, 1885,.
TNSTATE OF DAVID C0WELL, late OF New
IL Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District or
New Haven hath limited ana allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of said estate to exhibit their claims for set
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time
viii be debarred d recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to mako
immediate payment to
ROBERT r. MERWIN,
mhl3 2dlw* Administrator. c, t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

ITO adult family who wi [ furnish table
Il DO I'd to man and wife. first floor. mod
ern improvements western part city, ten
mhl2 IT. X this oiiica
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court
March IL, 1896. {
NSSTATE of ROBERT w. MILLS of New
n "a Haven. IN said district, assgnlnY debtor.
The trustee represents the estate insolvent,
and prays the appointment of commissioners
thereon.
ORDERED-Th the commissioners to re-
ceive an examine the claims Of the creditors
of said estate be appointed at a court or
Probate to be held at New Haven, within
aud for the district OF New Haven, on the 10Th
day of March, 1896, at 10 O'clock, forenoon of
and appear, If they see cause, and be heard
thereon. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAV ELAND,
mhI3 81 Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

RRICk building and barn situate No. 90 to
" state street, recently occupied by
the Il. A. Chatfield Co. Inquire OF
Fl. C. WARREN s. CO.,
fl1u No. I08 Orange street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
FARM WANTED

-. n 1xIk4tI w IkIN 4 Ell
exchange for a two-family house with
ira large lot, fine location. near electric
cars. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBELL.
on T03 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
OLD CRISq MILL
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR
HEALTH BREAD.

Contains rs per cent. more nourish-
ment than any bread made from white
flour.
Will prevent Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes and kindred diseases brought on
by the excess of starch in the white
-four 1t is natures own remedy for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipated
Habits. 1t is unequalled as a food for
the brain worker, being rich in phos-
phatic properties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
FARM FOR SALE,

A DESIRABLE small farm. suitable for
IN summer residence: land and buildings
are in good condition. Ell. THOMAS,
minis eod2Sts Woo bridge, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

10 q 4hhAAA ILhPs
LNROM North Carolina, fine lot Shad,-al-
A most as good rs Connecticut Rivers |;
call early. A. FOOTE a. CO..
mhl3 1T 3Gi State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

FIRST FLOOR,
HENTRALLY located fiat. 5S7 State street
~ SIX rooms, all improvements. Inquire
mh6 tt T98 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
FOR RENT.
FOR. RENT

FVh GTLNI.
SIX rooms, modern and central. from MAY
~ lst. j. N. MERWlN,
inh6 It 757 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
OLD GRIS7 MIL
Entire Wheat Coffee.
2Oc ID.

A perfect HYGIENE substitute for Cof-
fee. Containing the entire wheat kernel
roasted and ground.
To introduce the above we will give
with every package one loaf Bread OR
one dozen Doughnuts.
Pettijohn Breakfast Gem. prepared
from the best selected California White
Wheat
One Loaf Of Entire Wheat Bread
given with every package for a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13

WAN TED,
A SITUATION by a competent girl in
"A, general housework Inquire
mhE TIT 2l2 FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
asnard amtl Rooms.
9eal Estate.

FOR RENT,
RARN in Lincoln street. Inquire OF
D NJ. b. NEWTON,
mhf u 49S Orange street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
A Valuable opinion.

Here is an Endorsement of The CALLS
position that should carry much weight
on account of the manner in which it was
expressed.
The local manager of one of the largest
manufacturing establishments in the
United States, with agencies all over the
world, who is well and popularity known
in business, club and social circles, said
yesterday:
az am protectionist. 1t is the only
issue IN California, but when I explain
my position you will, l feel sure. an
preciate my reasons for wishing to keen
my name out of print. Our firm deals
with many of the largest establishments
in the United States and Europe. Our
business amounts up into the millions an
nually.
''Our customers are widespread and have
diversified political interests, and it is not
wise for the company to offend the opin-
ions of its patrons by figuring promi-
nentiy in politics. The incautious utter
ances of one of our managers in a large
Eastern city caused the firm to lose one of
its wealthiest customers. That is my only
excuse for giving my opinion in this way
am convinced that California is vitaily
concerned in the tariff. Her business lie
depends on that issue. Every voter who
ignores protection when he casts his ballot
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

she wishes to die on an independence
day.
Aside from that, however, she aspires to
the highest refined comedy fame.
Miss Drinkall has already obtained
recognition by her paintings, which were
exhibited at the Worlds Fair, and has
dipped into literature to such an extent
that her writings-short stories and
poems-have been accepted by the leading
magazines of this country.
On the Sd day Of last July she came
to Fred Belasco and stated her intention
of becoming an actress. She desired to
begin at once. He told her it would be
impossible to give her an initial lesson
until the 5th day of that month.
But the will that sometimes accom-
panies talent was too strong for Mr..
Belasco's scruples. The consequences was
that on the Fourth of July Miss DrinkalI
took her first lesson in her chosen profess
sion.
So for year she has been studying dill
gently. There are black-and- blue spots, so
her sister says, on various parts of her
body as result of the zeal she has exhib-
tied in her stage falls.
Twelve months of severe training has
brought her to that trying period in the
lives of all actresses-the debut. Again
the will before mentioned has carried the
day, and Miss Drinkall will make he first
appearance, lust for luck's sake" as she
says, before her numerous friends on her
favorite day-the Fourth of July.
The stage will be draped with red. white
and blue buntings, and Old Glory will be
conspicuously displayed.
Yesterday as she discussed her debut
she sat amid a congregation of fireworks
her birthday presents. In tact, her friends
dare not proffer her any other birthday gift
A.rr1 r1<nl. <<fE a. IL
skyrockets.
One friend gave her a bunch of "can-
non' and swears he will set fire to the en-
tire pack on the rising of the first curtain.
1t was even whispered among her near
acquaintances that she has purchased
bunting herself to decorate the stage on
the event of her managers not meeting
her patriotic demand.
Miss Drinkall is a Native Daughter and
comes of a family prominent in Califor-
MIA. Her father is one of the well-known
politicians of this State. 1t was her fam
iIy that dire ected her genius in the chan
mel of art, but nature will out, and on the
Fourth OF July of her majority she
dropped pallet and maulstick for the
stare.
ut has always been my ambition" said
she, yesterday, "to be an actress. When a
little girl l would arrange an impromptu
stage in the nursery and perform for the
editication of my audience of dolls"
Are you marriedP" the interviewer
timidly asked.
Eyes, married to Fourth of July and the
STAGE" answered she, without hesitation.
II was born on that day, and some time-a
long, long number of years hence-I hope
to die on that day."
1t has been generally acknowledged that
the face and figure of Miss DrinkalI closely
resent BILE those of the famous Ada Rehan.
Ada Rahan hao ~
facial expression. In this Miss Drinkall
comes into keen competition. Her won
derful knowledge of this art has astonished
her professional friends
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
is A SINGER BY NATURE,
The Black Patti Tells How Her
Voice Was First Dis
covered.
She Has Appeared With Success Both
in America and in
Europe.

"I can never remember the time when I
did not sing" said Sissieretta Jones, the
"Black Patti, when questioned yesterday
III her rooms at the Russ House about her
first steps in the art of song.
81 used to sing to myself as a child be-
cause loved music, but it was after sing
ing a little solo at a Sunday school con-
cert at Providence that some peofile said
to my mother, The child took a high c.;
you should let her learn music That
was how came to study"
Mrs. Jones is very unassuming
young woman, who modestly disclaims
being Patti, even black Patti. 1t is a
name that New York paper in an out
burst of enthusiasm gave her, and her
agents have gone on using it be-
cause it is novel and attractive. To tell
the truth, the young singer is not black I;
she is just the dark copper tinge that
prima donna should be to play Aida" or
"L' Africaine," and one can imaeine her
playing either role with majesty and
pathos.
She is tall and we'll built, with a good
carriage, and last night the ease of her
movements was accentuated by loose
flowing black silk robe, which by contrast
showed how brown her skin was. Round
her neck was some tawny-colored lace,
fastened with diamond star, one of the
many gifts received from people who have
been charmed by her singing.
UP to the present the "Black Patti" has
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
PLAN OF FORMATION OF PARADE.
JULY 4, 1896.

Platoon of San Francisco Police-Chief of Police
P. Crowley commanding; Company A, Captain
George W. Whitman; Company b, Captain John
Spilane.
Golden Gate Band.
Grand Marshal-Old-gold sash, gold trimmings
white plume-Henry =. Umbsen.
Chief of StaH-BadRe, red, white and blue, Ma
1ors full-dress uniform-Major Charles H. Muir
ply.
Chief Aids to Grand Marshal-Red white and
blue SASH black plume-First Lieutenant, J. d.
Miley. q. : A: Second Lieutenant John w
Joyes, U. 8 A; Colonel James F. Smith, r. A
Bergerot, w. w. Shannon, Z. j. Vogel, VIII d
shea, ]. Z. Frazer, Nicholas II. Lang. Colonel w.
X Parnell L G. Schroeder.
Chairman Parade Committee-Red and white
sash-Captain John Tuttle
Aids to Grand Marshal-Blue SASH black
plume-Charies r. Nathan, Charles F. Knapp
Oscar V. GerZabek, David Buck, Harry w
Adams, W. NJ. Abbott, A. K. Daggett, G. Holland
III. G. Vaughn George Newman, DR.. ]. Albert
Mcintyre, q. w. Burr, Dawson Mayer CantaIp d.
McDevitt. Frank w. Titus. George Hufschmidt
Walter II. Wood, A. Everding, Patrick Lynch O.
F. Humphries, Fred Butterfield. Charles Nj Brink
Fred Blumberg. n. f. Nary, Fred Vetter George
h Friermuth Master Earl Wilson, J. c. Ohlandt
Conrad Hilderbrandt, A. P Rhodes, Charles
Myall, Captain Silk. F. Z. Monteverde Jr A. E
Noble. d. Coyne, Louis Godstone, c. J. Hutch
ings w. Linde n, A. f. McDevitt. John c. Slater
Gustave Gunzendorffer, a. ]. Donovan, James III
Riley, Captain p. Sullivan.
United States Troops
First Infantry Band, U. s. A.
First Infantry Regiment.
Battalon-Captain John J. O'Connell command.
ing. Company c, Lieutenant Frank o. Ferris;
Company n, Captain NJ P. Maus: Company -
Lieutenant s. A. Cloman; Company F, Captain
G. G. star.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

only sung in concert. although a large
part OF her repertory consists of operatic
arias. When asked whether she had not
aspirations to appear IN opera, she con-
tessed that the lyric stage was one of her
dreams, but added that there were many
difficulties in the way: 81 am travelling
most OF the time, and it would be difficult
TO study the roles; SO much study is
necessary to do them WE'LL" And then
she hesitated and added, half timidIy.
that she feared there was another draw,
back-she was not of the color of most
prima donnas, and some people might be
preiudiced against her on that account.
When it was suggested that makeup
and wigs can effect marvellous transforma-
tons on the stage. the "Black PATTI
shrank back with a deprecating gesture.
TRY to hide my lace and deny nv own
people? Oh. l would never do that" she
exclaimed; and with ring almost of ex-
ultatiou in her softly modulated voice she
added: II am proud of belonging to them
and would not hide what am even for an
evening""
In reply to the reminder that while
prima donnas who play Suleika and Aida
assume an African nationality which they
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
California a Dumping Ground for
the English Manu-
faCturerS.
CONVINCING ARGUMENTS BY FAIR
THINKERS.
Our Wholesale Houses Little Better Than PeddIing
Auction Establishments Without Sound
Protective Policy.

ism as their politics, the following ex-
preston in favor of protection was given
out by the company yesterday: 1.-THE
wine industry is certainly one of those
which need protection in California. The
tariff is the leading issue by all means, not
only on this coast but in the United
States. The finance question need trouble
our voters but little. If we can compete
protitably with the manufacturers and
producers of Europe, and even the Eastern
States the money will come to us all
right. Yes, we do sell wine in European
countries under the present tariff, and we
also come in direct competition with the
imported wines in the Eastern States.
But that is due to merit.
"If We did not make a good quality of
wines we could not nope to do much
against our foreign competitors Under
the low tariff the winemakers of Europe
get in lot of wines OF various qualities
and we have got TO meet their prices or GO
out of the business. 1t is that condition
of affairs which keeps the smaller growers
and manufacturers down. They are not
in a position to hold their wines and the
commission merchants, being compelled
to meet the wines from across the water
in the Eastern markets, cannot afford to
pay the grower a profitable price for his
cellar. 1t might make some difference if
the growers could hold their wines and
force market. but not much. The great
need is a tariff. 1t is by long odds the
great issue in this State and THE CALLS S
educational campaign should be encour-
aged and heartily supported irrespective
of party. The successful party must make
that the ISSUE"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
LATEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
Live in Mountain Range Between tn
Black = ca and the Caspian.

Live in Mountain Range Between the
Black >ea and the Caspian.
The dirtiest people in the world have
recently been discovered by an explorer
in the Caucasus. They live ir an mac.
cessible mountain range between the Black
Sea and the Caspian, their village being so
snugly hidden away that no Gov
eminent has yet been able to reach
them. As they were $500 years
ago, so they are to this day.
Seen from without there is a certain pic
turesqueness about a Svanetian village.
although it merely consists of miserable
stone novels, without any attempt at form
or adornment. Within the houses are
inconcelvably filthy. They are filled with
rags, vermin and dirt of every description.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

do not possess. Sissieretta Jones replied:
" es, but that is different. With me, if
made ,myself white, prejudiced people
would say | was ashamed of being
colored."
1t is only about FIVE months since the
Black Patti returned from an almost
triumphal tour of Europe. She was feted
everywhere, especially in Paris. In criti-
cal Naples she sang with great success,
and in Rome, a city she only passed
through, crowds went to the depot to see
the colored singer and beg her to let
them hear her voice. She was a nine
days wonder there, for colored people are
a great rarity, and colored singers are
quite unknown.
AT Monte Carlo the Black Patti ap-
peared at five successful concerts in the
Casino, and in London the Prince of
Wales and his brother, the Duke of Cam
bridge, both went to hear her sing.
II enjoyed being in Europe, but i'm
portant business compelled us 20 come
home" said Mrs. Sissieretta Jones. And
her husband added laughingly, "And the
important business was that she insisted
on coming back to America to see her
nOtherp
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Joseph Wagner.

The Joseph Wagner Manufacturing
Company of l01-3 Mission street is one of
the largest machinery manufactures in
San Francisco. In fact it is practically
the only firm that manufactures -four
mills.
Il am firm believer in protection" I"
said Mr.. Wagner, land believe that is the
only principle on which the Republican
party should stand firm. There is no
doubt that the salvation of our industries
depends largely upon the relief we get
from the protective tariff.
Protection is the California gospel, and
it should be vigorously advocated by it's
apostles. The sooner we obtain relief the
better. If anything l can do or say will
tend toward the Republican party's
triumph in the coming cam paien YOU NAV
rest assured that THE CALL has my hearty
and sincere cooperation.
1.-The general depression resultant from
the inaction of the Wilson bill has been
felt in our business as well as the rest.
Prior to that time we manufactured flour
mills exclusively, but have since found it
expedient to branch out and include many
other kinds of machinery.
Though l am not what would be called
entirely conversant with the provisions of
the Mckinley bill, my knowledge is suffi-
cient to warrant me in saying that do
not believe many articles were placed
under as high duty as they should have
been. In high tariff lies our only hope.
With it Will come a revival of business
and consequent prosperity"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
SIXTH DIVISION

VIM form Front street, right resting on
Market street, in the following order:
Marshal, Robert X. Russ: Chief Aid, Capt. John
I. Scott; Aids-Lieut w. g, WINNER, r. T.
Morris, G. w. Cavanaugh, p. Cronin, r. Pengely,
j. j. Jamison, F. w. Wisker.
Matthews Band.
Float drawn by four white horses, drawing tho.
Goddess of Liberty-Miss Jennie L. Hedberg rep
resenting columbia Rules the World" and Miss
Rene Henderson representing George Washington
at the age when he cut the cherry tree. Second
Native Sons OF the Golden West. Third-Float
drawn by four black horses representing the Union
of States, with Miss Virginia Blennerhassett as
California. Fourth-Native Daughters OF the
Golden West in carriages.
Ehrman & Hauser's Band.
Float of Union Iron Works-The model of battle.
ship Oregon, with marines. Employees of the Union
Iron Works..
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
~ -
FOURqHOFJULY.
CELEBRATION.
JULY 4, 1896.

Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to the
Chief OF staff at A NJ, mounted, at the junction
of Market and Main streets
The various divisions constituting the parade
must he in he posi- ions hereinafter assigned at
$3.50 A. NJ sharp. In order that unusual I'M
necessary delays may occnr diIatory divisions will
fall in behind the rear division
The various organizations constituting the divi-
sions will report the Marshal in charge of their
respective divisions not later than 9:15 A.. NJ.
Marshals of Divisions will report promptly to
the CHER of Stan, through aid, when their div
sions are formed and ready to advance.
The signal for advance will be given at 10 A n
sharp. No Marshal will cause his division to ad-
vance until he receives orders to do so from the
Grand Marshal, through Chief Aid.
The headquarters OF the Grand Marshal during
the formation of divisions will be at the junction
Of Market and Main streets.