davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
ENTER7-iINMENTS.
Hyperion Tl,eater.
HyperIuH INeHter. MONTE CRISTO AT THE HYPE.
 DTON

MONTE CRISTO AT THE HYPE-
 RION.
 Last evening at the Hyperion, before a large and enthusiastic audience, Mir James O'Neill appeared in his master piece. Monte Cristo." Mr. O'Neill, though now advanced in years ap- peared as vigorous as man of thirty and his voice was clear and strong His role as Belmont Dantes and later as Count of Monte Cristo was a strong one and he filled it exceedingly we'll, especially in the third fourth and fifth acts, where he was magnificent.
 MT O'Neill was unfortunate in not having very strong cast. Miss Emily Dodd as Mercedes, later Countess de Morcerf. was fairly good, particularly so in the fourth act. William J. Dixon as Caderouse made a first rate sot, and scored a hit by his philosophizing. Hal let Thompson as Notier, the brother of Nillefort. chief of police, was about up to the average standard of the cast and that passing fair Edmund l.. Breeze as Albert de Morcef was one of the bright lights of the company His acting was quite natural in some places, but on the whole bit too forced. Robert Conness as Fernando, later Count de Morcerf, did not make a villain, on the same scale as the hero, Count of Monte Cristo. Tho majority of the company was quite weak.
 Mr. O'Neill was called to the foot lights at the end of the third act and in neat little speech thanked the aud- fence for their appreciation of the ef- forts of his company and himself
 Tho costumes were elegant, in the fourth and fifth acts especially We hope to see MT. O'Neill again with a stronger cast.
 COLONEL, INGERSOLL TONIGHT.
 Colonel F. G. Tngersol will deliver his new lecture How to Reform Man kind" at the Hyperion tonight. This lecture has been specially selected in difference to the wishes of many of our citizens, and is said to be one of Colone! Ingersoll's best effouts. Sale of seats now open. Regular prices
 THE HIGHWAYMAN."
 The scenery of "The Highwaynan, " De koven & Smiths new comic opera to be presented by the Broadway Theater company at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, is from the studio of the famous scenic artist, John H. Young. In picturing old English Inns country scenes and the like, this artist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Well-Known Actor Dead.

Boston, Oct. 1S.--John W. Hague. a we'll known actor. died here to-day af- ter lingering illness of & disease of the heart.
 Mr, Hague was born in Halifax, N &, fifty eight years ago, but came to Bos- ton when small boy. In 1875 he was Edwin Booths leading support during d tour of the south. His last engage mcnt in Boston was with Chauncey Ol- colt in The Irish Artist"
 He had supported many famous stars, including Mary Anderson, John McCul- logh and Charlotte Cushman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Funeral off. II. Maynard.

The funeral of Louis IT. Maynard took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing from his late residence, 1O9 Salton- stall avenue, and from St, Francis R. c. church at 10:30 o'clock. Father Brennan, who otficiated at the requiem mass, spoke feelingly of the deceased and his excellent character The pall- bearers were William Cartier, Thomas Shanley. Edward Dargan, Joseph Me Mullen, Edward Cady and John Ken dall. The flower bearers were George Fidler and Richard E. Healy The in- terment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The deceased was.a prominent member of Court Quinnipiac, A. o. F, and oth- CT societies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
THE CINCINNATI DISASTER.

A dispatch from Cincinnati yesterday says: Hate last night Mrs A. Scud- der of Covington. Ky, one of the vic tims of the opera house disaster, died at the hospital. This makes two deaths last night and four fatalities thus far in all"
 MT Starr of the Grand opera house. this city, speaking of this disaster yes terday recalled the fact that he at one time had supervision of the perform ances of the opera house where the dis aster in question occurred. He was at the time one of the chief assistants of i the late Patrick Harris, noted theater manager, who ran seven or eight theaters in circuit, one of which at the time in question was this Cincinnati opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
GENERALS NEW HARLEM STA
 TON
Opening of the One Hundred and
 and Twcnty-tifth Street Building or the Railroad

Opening of the One Hundred and
 and Twenty-fifth Street Building on the Railroad.
 New York, Oct. 1S.-The new station
 of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street was thrown open to the public to-day. The building is 200 feet long and 40 feet wide. It cost
 $20o, ,000 The outside is of white brick
 and has iron trimmings. The entrance to the station is through a handsome double doorway, Wbich le ads into the lob. by finished in oak. Beyond the lobby. through two swinging doors, is the main room, a large apartment also fin ished in oak It is we'll lighted and heated. There arc also baggage and express rooms. 8, smoking room and telephone, telegraph, and news bureaus. In the rear of the main room is wind | ing flight of stairs leading up to the tracks There are two other flights for exit, with large iron turnstiles at the
 bottom More trains will stop at the new station than at the old. Baggage and bicycles will not be taken for as few days yet, the hoists being not quite | ready.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
 GRAND LODGE. n. OF F.
Annual Meeting In This City To-day and To-morrow--OratorC CO1grOve to Speak - A Notable Preliminary Meeting Last sal.i

| Annual M eeting In This City To-day and To-morrOw--Orator COtgrOvs to Speak ~ A Notable Preliminary Meeting Last Night.
 The twenty-ninth annual session of l the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Connecticut, will open this morning in the Masonic Temple building, No. 79S | Chapel street. Supreme Chancellor Philip T. Cosgrove of Hastings. Mich, will be present at to-day's sessions and give an eXenplitication of the unwrit- ten work of the order.
 The election of the supreme repre- sentative will be among the important l business to be performed by the grand lodge.
 notable preliminary meeting was
 held last evening by America lodge No. 52, K. of F., at their castle hall, No. 400 Estate. The chancellor commander pre- sided and W. J. P. Burke, Vice ~han- cellor c. E. Tyler, Prelate John SaXton
 Keeper of Records and Seal M. r. Cha pin, M of F. w. w. Stow, M. of A. A. | E. Dow and about ITO Knights of Pyth- l ias were present. They listened to re-
 marks made by Past Chancellors John I
 l II. Norman of Rathbonc lodge and r
 C. Lee and Brothers George W. Iamer'
 on, Willis Curtis, Dawless, Hine, Elan
 nigan, Gile, Nichols, Morris, Champion Walker, Skinner. Booth, Butler Weed Kibbie, J. B. Sherwood of Stamford Tucker and Wooding.
 1 An. eloquent address was made bS
 Brother Smith, supreme representative
 of Danbury. Others participating il
 the exercises were "Parson" Willis E 1 Isbell Attorney E. L. Lindsley of Nortf 1 Haven and Brothers Knox of Water 1 bury. A. J. Metzger of Rathbone lodge 1 No. l.,
 Remarks were made by Grand Secre
 tary H. O. Case of Hartford and Grand l Vice Chancellor Cheson.
 The brothers of the fraternity are no f titied to attend the celebration at two i o'clock this afternoon at the Old Hiras ! blue room Masonic Temple, on Chape street, where the brethren will hear tht ] great K. of F. orator Philip T. Col
 grove of Hastings, Mich, the supreme
 chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
 The sessions of the grand lodge vii
 continue tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Diabetes.
Dr. J. Ssegen, Professor of rIedicins.
 at the University of Vienna,

In his celebrated work on diabetes mellitus says "Of all remedies in my large experience with this disease, and the many experi- ments which l, as we'll as such prominent men as Angle, Fleck- les, Hlawezek and others, have made. Carlsbad Water and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt deserves to be placed in the first rank.
 All of the above writers agree with me that the use of the Carls- bad Water exerts a very beneficial influence i'll diabetes. 1 have, Tn the course of many years treated a very large number of patients suffering with the disease, and have, with great interest, noticed the effect of Carlsbad Water in reducing the amount of sugar. My invariable experience has been that almost without an exception an improvement was marked and noticeable during andi after the use of the same, even where no strict diet was ob-. served" Eisner& Mendelson Co.,. sole agents for the genuine i'm ported Carlsbad Mineral Water. New York. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
THE HOPKINS STATUE.

Providence, Oct 1S.---The statue of Esek Hopkins, first admiral of the Con- tinental navy, has been put into posi- ton in the old Hopkins burial ground of Branch avenue, now known as Hop kinS park. The statue was designed by Mrs. Kitson of Boston, and is a fine piece of work, although it's present sur roundings are not calculated to show it off to the best advantage. It is about two years since the idea, of erecting d statue in memory of Admiral Hopkins was suggested. It originated with a descendant of a Rhode Island woman, Mrs. Cogg geshan, who left s5,O0o to form the nucleus of q stdtue fund, and thus brought the subject to the attention of the city council. The statue, which is of bronze, is about seven feet high and rests; upon twelve foot granite pedes- tai. Il represents the admiral in action, attired in naval costume, his right hand outstrctched, with the fingers tightly clasping q marine glass. as if pointing to some object, and the other resting lightly on the hilt Of his sword. The face is what we should expect Of a stiff Tipped, stout-iearted, stern -opin- toned chief of the first colonial navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

has become especially famous. The scenery of 'The Highwayman" is not going to prove the least consequential beauty of the production. Sale of seats now open. Prices $150 to 25c.
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
 Theater, goers are looking forward with great pleasure to the reappear- ance of MT. Joseph Jefferson at the Hy- perion on Friday evening. This time he will present Caleb Hummer, one of Dickens original and pathetic charac- ters. His Caleb Hummer is Dickens creation in flesh and blood, with all it's tears and sighs. But Mir. Golightly is d bit of froth, just to put finish to the solids before MT. Jefferson is equally at home in both. Sale of seats now open. Prices S1.5O $1, f5c.
 ''GAYEST MANHATTAN"
 The funny burlesque, Roster & Biafs "Gayest Manhattan comes to the Fly perion Saturday matinee and night. The burlesaue enjoyed phenomenally sue cessful run at Roster (, Biafs New York, and will be presented here with practically the same company and With all the scenery and accessories or the Roster & Eial production. The music, which is by w. H. Batchellor, is report ed to be exceedingly pretty. while w. H. I.ytells books is said to be hrigh, and clever. The company is big one and the chorus is large and prettily costumed Sale of seats opens We'd nesday. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Death of Surgeon General Bates.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1S.-Surgeon General Newton l.. Bates of the navy. the presidents family physician, died at the Shoreham hotel at half-past nine o'clock this morning from a renal trouble.
 He was appointed surgeon general about two weeks ago to succeed Sur geon General Tryon. He entered the navy from New York,state in June, 1861, and prior to his appointment as surgeon general was medical director with the relative rank of captain, and was on duty at the Naval Museum of Fly giene in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
CARRIAGE BUILDERS ASSOCIA.
 - TT0N

Announcements of the Twenty-Fifth
 Annual Convention-New Haven Will
 be Well Represented.
 New York dispatch yesterday says: "A large number of carriage builders are visitors to this city, having come here to attend the twenty fifth annual convention of the National Association of Carriage Builders, which opens to- morrow at the Murray Hill hotel Park avenue and Fortieth street This is the | third convention of this important trade in New York. In 1872 when the
 association was organized, it's first con- vention was held at the old Metropoli- tan hotel on Broadway, and again in 1886, the fifteenth annual convention was held here. On that occasion over l 500 members of the allied trades at tended, and like number are expected this year.
 'In conrectionwith this meeting there will be held an exhibition of parts of vehicles, models, new inventions and | materials pertaining to carriage build ing and accessory industries For this purpose the executive committee has engaged the Grand Central palace so that every exhibitor may have ample room to show his goods. The exhibition will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from a. m to 8 D. m. The annual banquet of the association will be held in the Industrial building on Thursday evening at o'clock" Among those from this city who will attend are exMayor George r. Hol- comb and Frank H Hooker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

At the expiration of the present school year there will be in East Haven, as in most of the towns, Q new educational management and a new system for the future government of the common schools, It is hoped that it will work no injustice to any portion of the town, or be detrimental to school interests in any particular Never before in the history of this suburban, ancient and historic town has the standard of progress and advancement in the iu- stitutions of learning in East Haven
 been raised so high as at the present time. The study of algebra has been commenced and 1t soon can be correct ly stated that there is q high school grade that win compare favorably with that of adjoining towns.
 May the motto like that of the great
 Empire state of the north always be excelsior.
 Mir. Presidential this moment I de- sire to again say, in addition to what was said a few months ago, few
 words relative to the loss this board has sustained by the death of Mir Gil
 bert. Never on this side of the river will there be an opportunity to profit by his counsel but his memory can be kept alive and fresh as the flowers Of
 spring time, the season in which he died. In conclusion please rest as
 sured that I shall treasure your com plimentary and respectful resolutions, which 1 shall soon receive from the hands of my honorable successor and that I sincerely reciprocate your Kind sentiments of respect and appreciation, and at the same time, MT. President, I thank you and every member of this board for the courtesy and proverbial kindness that I have not only at this | time but always have received. Pre- vious to bidding you an affectionate l farewell, I have a favor to ask of all l the members which I feel confident will , be granted. It Is this: Some time in ] the month of December next l shall request the president and secretary to | notify you of a date in said month for | each and every one of you to visit me at my new and pleasant home on south l Grove street in the annex, town of New l Haven A special favor will be accord-
 ed to me which I shall greatly appre- ciate, that if in the official language of Sheriff Sperry you fail not, but re-
 spond to the call when made Again
 l thank you, and farewell, and may
 The Invisible Hand" that directs the
 affairs of men guide and protect you
 through the remaining short journey ot l life. | At the close of Mir Bradley's address
 MT. Futile and Miss Street the officials of the board, were appointed acting
 school visitors. It was also voted to
 hold regular meeting the first Monday 1 evening in every month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
OWNERSHIP OF LANDS DECIDED.

aThe Southern Pacific Railway Com pany Held Not to be Entitled to 7O0,- 4 coo acres.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.--The United States supreme court to-day rendered
 Rn opiniolf against the railroad com 1pany in the case of the Southern Pacific sRailroad company vs. tine United States
 brought here from the circuit conrt Nor the Ninth circuit. The case inyol- &red 100000 acres of land in Southern California. The circuit court had nre- R-iously decided against the company. Zine supreme court afiirms the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
i Fable.

A man thought he would clean his teeth. So he went to his druggist and bought q dentifrice about which he knew noth- ing. He also bought Q harsh tooth brush and then went nome and cleaned.
 Presently his teeth became sore near the gums where the enamel is thin, and going to his dentist he was told that his teeth were injured hy his denti- frice, and were beginning to decay.
 Moral: Use Pearln- dento with soft tooth brush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
sophio A. Goodspeed.

Sophia A. Goodspeed widow of Isaac Goodspeed of No. 9 Wooster place, died Sunday at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Stetson of Edgewood avenue. She was seventy-two years of age. and will be buried in Norwich, where she formerly resided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
OBITUtEY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Jane F. Maltb,

Miss Jane F. Maltby, aged seventy five years, was found dead in bed at her home, 222 Sherman avenue, early yesterday morning, She had evidently died just after she went to bed Sunday night. Dr. White was called and he pronounced the cause of death heart disease, Miss Maltby had been ill with Bright's disease for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
MORRIS COVE.

Rev. Nathan G. Cheney preached an excellent and comforting sermon in the Park Methodist chapel Sunday after noon from the words, Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteous ness for they shall be filed
 Rev A. K. Foster breaches next Sun day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
THE GrATEMALAN REVOLUTION.
The Detroit Ordered to livingstone to Protect American Interests.

The Detroit UfueEtu IU I4lFIHgStOne to Protect American Interests.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.-The state de-
 partment has received cable dispatch from the United States charge q af- faires at Guatemala City stating that. owing to the extension of the present revolutionary movement into the east
 ern part of Guatemala, American in- terests in that section and American
 citizens are endangered, and the pres ence of q warship is desirable. Accord ingly, the secretary of the navy has sent orders to the Detroit, now in
 Florida. waters, to proceed at once to
 Livingstone on the gulf coast of Guat- emala to protect American interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
NJ. N. Griswo,d Dead.

Winsted, Oct. 1S.-Median N. Gris- wold, aged seventy-four years, well known citizen of this place, died at his home early this morning from penun1o- mia. MT. Griswold was recently elected assessor. and had held many town of fees during his life. He leaves a wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Henry A. Hartmann.

Henry A. Hartmann, forty-seven years old died yesterday morning at his boarding place, 543 State street He was employed by the Consolidated rail- road and will be buried from the under taking rooms of W. F. Stahl &5 Son, 210 Meadow street, to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
prr, IzFEpTRS MEETING

Wallingford, Oct. 1S.-President Yale of the Connecticut Bee Keepers association announces that the fall meeting of the association will he held at the capitol in Hartford on November 3. The sessions will commence at 10:S0 a. Ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
ERrNCa DITTy ON cp,tE

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The municipal coun-
 cil of Paris passed a resolution to-day asking the government 10 make a re- Iuction of four francs in the customs duties on grain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Grand Opera House.

"A Divorce Cure,' a very pleasing farce comedy, was presented last night to q good sized audience. The story that it tells is a very pretty one, and is filled with humor and it appeals to cultivated taste. The leading char acter is portrayed by Miss Margaret Young, very charming acrtess, who, while new in this city, will not doubt be liked by all who see her. Her act ing last night showed that she has a good deal of talent, which she well dis played during the action of the farce. She is ably supported by Edward Me- Wade and Frederick Webber Others that deserve mention are Russell Tur- ner. John Soby, T. D. Miles, Miss Elm cry Hillborne, Miss Margaret Hamil- ton and Miss Ethel Norcross. The farce is good one and of superior merit. It is well written and well played.
 The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow afternoons and at the eve ming performances both days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Polls Wonderland Theater

Miss Laura Bissar and Burt Haverly received an enthusiastically cordial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
THE SPAN OF LIFE.

''The Span of Life" will be presented the last three days this week. It is written by sutton Vane and has met with great success the past season. When it was presented here last year it met with great success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05

ready to begin to tow. Wen use their
wire"
AYE, aye" said the mate. But it
won't do to tow with wire, captain,
through what's coming. There's no give
in wire. A wire hawser would jerk the
quits out of her in Is minutes"
Kettle frightened his lips. Mr. Muir
eatroyd." said he, Il am not a blame
fool. Neither do [ want dictation from
my officers. l told you to rouse up the
manila. You will back the wire with a
double bride of that"
ave, ave" grunted the mate, but
what am l to make fast to? Them boil
lards aft might be stepped in putty for
all the use they are. They'd not tow a
rowboat through what's coming. | be-
Iieve they'd draw if they'd a fishing line
made fast to them
Il should have thought you'd been
long enough at sea to known your bust
ness by this time.'' said Kettle unpleas-
antly. 'D'ye think that every steam
BOAT that trades has a bran-new Har-
land & Wifi"
We'll" said the mate, s~ullenly, I'm
waiting to be taught"
Pass the manila round the combing
Of the after hatch, and you won't come
and tell me that's drawn while this
teambOat stays Oh lue water top.
"Aye, ave. said the mate, Il stepped
into his slippers and Kettle
walked briskly TO the centre OF
the upper bridge and laid a hand on the
telegraph. He gave crisp orders to the
lascar at the wheel, and the Salgo1
moved in perfect obedience to his will.
Ahead of him, the great slate-coloret
liner lay m~otionless on the oily sea. He
rail was peopled with the anxious face:
Of passengers. Busy deck hands wer'
stripping away the awnings. On tn
high upper bridge were three officers il