davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 "The Geisha," a musical comedy was presented to one of the largest and most representative audiences of the season at the Hyperion theater last evening. Many of the prom. guests were in evidence, and the freshmen particularly so in the upper gallery The class number of the latter-'19OO" was consplcuously worn by couple of the attractive English girls, and 1t created quite commotion for a few minutes. The music as whole is well written and at times the Instrumental ton Is capital, but it is to be regretted that more capable company had not been brought together to produce the work. Miss Howell as 70 Mimosa San" has sweet soprano voice of linn ited range, and does very acceptable work. Miss Virginia Earle is but or. dinary in her interpretation of "Mollie Seamore." MT. Bates, the tenor, sings and acts in a very perfunctory way, while Philips Tones is quite incapable, both as to his ability to sing and act the important part of Lieut. Fairfax. William Sampson, as the Chinaman, was perhaps the most clever
 However, the costumes and settings were fresh and new and the applause was frequent and generous.
 At the Hyperion on Monday evening next there will be presented Bret Harte's and T. Edgar Pemberton's play of "Sue," which has been one ot the sensations of the present New 4ork season, and which comes here with all the principals that made successes ana the scenic adornment which Charles Frohman used in his New York ana Boston presentations. The regulation ranchmen, cowboys, miners and other familiar and picturesque Bret Harte characters may be looked for, ana the dramatic treatment given does not TOD it of any of its idyllic charm. The gen tie Annie Russell formerly leading woman in A. M. Palmer's stock com pany and later for Nat Goodwin, Will adorn the leading role. Sale of seats now open.
 UNDER THE POLAR STAR"
 A fine attraction, Under the Polar Star is coming and will be given here in its entirety The same cast seen cry, calcium and electric effects which formed such important factors in the original production in New York are promised for this engagement. The play will be seen at the Hyperion for three nights, beginning Thursday Jan- uary 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

Bridgeport and Wooster, N. Y. Last nights affair had long been anticipated by the society, and their happy looks and manners expressed full satisfac- ton and enjoyment.
 At the close of the festivities adieus were said with feelings of regret that the dance was 0 thing of the past Many went home looking forward to another such entertainment which is promised for the near future.
 The programs were dainty white cards and included twenty-four dances. At intermission refreshments were served. Hauser's orchestra furnished music.
 Following were the committees in charge:
 Floor committee-J. Elliot Taplin, chairman; H. F. Probst, P. F. Will Hams, I. P. Beach, G, J. Axt, L. C.. Leek, E. Mackrille, J. McCue, J. Mur- phy, H. K. Ward.
 Reception committee-H. F. Probst, chairman; P. F. Williams, I. P. Beach, G. J. AXt
 Among those present were M. Peck, the Misses Durant, the Misses Robert son, Miss Carrie Joy, MT. and Mrs. Leek, Miss Annie Martin, MT. Edgar Mackrille, MT. and Mrs. George Axt, MT. J. F. Taplin, MT. H. F. Probst, MT. P. F. Williams, Miss Rose Cayton, MT. Marshall, Miss Marshall, Miss Weiss. Miss McQueeney, Miss Burke, Miss Rotchford, Miss Carrie Lawson, Miss Addie Winchenbaugh, Mrs. Beach and Miss M. Banett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Prominent Citizens Gather at the Bier
 of Judge Lockwood.

Prominent Citizens Gather at the Bier
 of Judge Lockwood
 Bridgeport, Jan. 22.--After a long life of usefulness to the state and to his country, Judge D. B. Lockwood was laid at rest this afternoon with appro- priate ceremonies. The services were held at o'clock from his residence, 225 Noble avenue. Rev Erwin L. Thorpe of the Washington Park M. E. church paid an eloquent tribute to his mem- ory.
 During the interval when the remains were exposed to view hundreds from all parts of the city took advantage of the opportunity to look upon the face of the judge for the last time.
 The pallbearers were A. B. Beers and R. E. DeForest from the Bar associa- ton, John l.. Vessels and Lyman S. Catlin of the Mechanics and Farmers bank, William B. Hincks and Frederick Hurd from the library board and w. R. Palmer and Sylvester " Nichols from the c. A. R. The remains were taken to Mountain Grove cemetery. The for al pieces were magnificent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
Poli's Wonderland Theate

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will close very successful engagement at Polis Wonderland theater this evening Among the immense audiences who have enjoyed the artistic way in which they present the embarrassing situa- tions In which "A Model Young Man" finds himself after a night with the boys have been many of our leading people. and they have without excep- tion declared that MT. and Mrs Drew are better interpreters of comedy now than when they appeared in New Ha- ven as stars in the legitimate. The accompanying vaudeville bill will also be given it's last presentation this eve ming. Next week the great Amann, 'the man with hundred faces" will be the leading attraction. During his long run at Roster & Biars this re- markable European artist has had a tremendous success, which he will no doubt repeat at the Wonderland this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Waite, wife of the Rev. MT. Waite of Talcottville, Conn.,, has been the guest for few days of Mrs. Bun nell of New Haven. Mrs. Waite is a graduate of Mrs. Cady's school, and visits our city at intervals to renew old associations.
 George B. B. Lamb son of George D. Lamb of this city, is very low with neuralgia of the heart In New York city. His mother and sister are with him. MT. Lamb is a graduate of Yale academic, class of '94, and of the law school, class oe '96.
 Contractor Todd Is pushing the work on N. w. Kendall's house as rapidly as possible. and it will probably be finish ed next June. The masons are now finishing the plastering work in the in- terior. The dining room will be the most elaborate of anything of the kind attempted outside of New York city. In one of the windows will be a beau tiful fountain, the reservoir of which will contain various kinds of finny specimens.
 Don Balasco of Key West" is the title of the new book by Archibald Cla- vering Gunter, the gifted author of MT Barnes of fsNew York and other stories that have had so wide 8 sale. The new book is extremely interesting and read able and promises to add to the fame and success of the author. For sale at Pease & Sons.
 A charming lecture on the English novelist, Thomas Hardy. was given on Thursday afternoon in Philadelphia before the New Century club, by Pro. lessor William Lyon Phelps of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
California.

Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p. m. train leaves Chicago over the famous Santa Fe route, which makes the run to Southern California in less than three days. This train is composed of Pullman palace vestibuled sleeping cars, buffet smoker and din- ing car of the most luxurious pattern ever designed
 Another improvement in the Santa Fe service is in the time of the weekly tourist excursions, which now leave Boston every Thursday at 11:30 a. m., and reach California the following Tuesday, The cost of tickets is lower and the time faster via these excur- sions than via any other.
 The Santa Fe route is the only line running entirely over it's own tracks from Chicago to California, and those who intend making a trip west will find it to their advantage to communicate with S. ". Manning, New England Agent of this line, at 332 Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Bridgeport, Jan. 22.-A suit of fore closure was begun this morning by Charles c. Wilson of this city against Dr. H. P. Cole of Hartford, on prop erty of the latter located on Fairfield avenue. MT. Wilson holds the physi- clans note for $4,oO0 which is secured by mortgage on Dr. Coles property. The money was to have been paid within year following the death of MT. Wilson's mother which occurred in 1892. He has since been unable to collect it from the doctor and the suit WAS finally instituted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
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MANUFACTURING NOTES.

The New Haven Bicycle company, T. F. Damn, president, are full of orders, and in one department the factory is working evenings to get the wheels out on time. They have sold to job bers nearly 1000 wheels for cash on de- livery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
DEAF MUTES' BALL.

A Very Successful Affair-Large Mum
 Der Present.
 The second annual grand ball given by the New Haven Deaf Mute society occurred last night at Warner hall The inclemency of the weather inter fered somewhat with the attendance but there were many who braved the rain and dampness in anticipation of the good time in store for them, and all were amply repaid. the dance being a thoroughly enjoyable affair. Over one hundred people were in guests being present from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
ELY BROTHERS
56 Warren street, New York city

56 Warren street New York city. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth it's weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety, and it does all that is claimed for it.-B. w. Sperry Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
----'--------------------- Thousands Are Trying It.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mail ed of the most popular catarrh and hay fever cure (Ely's Cream Balm), suffi- cient to demonstrate it's great merit. Full size 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

The choicest grades of Formosa. Oo- longs, Japan, English Breakfast and Ceylon teas at Thomas tea store, S59 Chapel street. dS eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

Women who object to consult for painful irregularities, cramps and headaches pecu- liar to the sex, relieved at once without danger by ApiolineChapoteaut Send $1 00. P. O. Box 20S1, New York. Sa Tu Tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
Grand Opera House.

William Calder's company presenting the powerful drama by Sutton Vane, entitled "The Span of Life," with its wealth of soul-stirring action, thrilling situations. delightful comedy, heart breaking pathos and pulse-quickening denoument, is attracting big audi ences to the Grand opera house. The company presenting it is superior to any other ever seen in this powerful potential, didactic drama, The magni- ficent and marvellous scenic surprises include the lighthouse on Coffin Rocks the ocean lines under full headway and the almost incomprehensible bridge of human bodies, an apparently impossi- ble feat of sublime heroism accomplish ed by those world-famed acrobats, the Donazetti Trio. This is positively the most unique and daring rescue scene ever conceived or executed. It cannot be described. You must see it. But two more performances will be given, this afternoon and evening. The com pany includes such we'll known actors as George c. Staley, Robert Nell, w.. Friend, w. W. Allen, Clara Coleman and others.
 Special mention should be made of Little Daisy, the wonderful child act caSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
ROBERT MANTELL.

The eminent romantic actor, Robert Mantell, will be at the Grand opera house the first half of next week, open ing Monday. in his grand production, "The Face in the Moonlight" which will be presented also Wednesday night; and for Tuesday and Wednes- day matinee ''Monbars." Both of these plays are MT. Mantell's own property. Miss Charlotte Behrens, the talented leading lady in the play has assisted MT Mantell in his work for many years and has acquired the perfection neces- sary to inspire a star in his grandest scenes. The company is under the management of M. w. Hanley. one of our oldest and most responsible i'm pressarios. All the equipment of the plays is carried with the company and a perfect ensemble is insured Sale of seats now open.
 "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
 In Rome "Charleys Aunt" is played under its Italian title, La Zia de Car To-" This wonderful play, whose laugh has been heard around the world, is to be produced at the Grand opera house on January 2S 29 and 30 All great works endure translation. The play is as funny in Italian as it is in English. Germans roar at it in Berlin. In Paris it's success is phenomenal This is the play with its love-making brave col lege boys and pretty girls which will make you laugh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
Gnard aud lsnnms.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms, with board. dS If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
MARINE LIST.
THE WOMEN,S SCHOOL

THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL Suffrage Association will meet on Wednes- day, January 27th, at three o'clock, In the Lecture room of the Boardman Manual Training High School Important business calls for full and prompt attendance Ad- dress by Mr. Mathers.
 ia23 3t R. D. BEACH, sec'y. District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 January 22d, 1897. ESTATE of JASPER l. BALDWIN, of Hamden, in said District, assigning debtor
 The Trustee having exhibited his admin istratlon account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED-T That the 29th day of Janua- ". 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Ha- ven, in said District. be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs the Trustee to give notice of the time and place of said hearing, by publishing this order circulation in said District, and due return make. By order of Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, ja23 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

HARMSWORTH-I this city, January 22, Arthur E. Harmsworth, of acute appendi- citis.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence No. 62 Lyon street, on Monday af- ternoon at two o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend. 2t EDWARDS-E Entered into the rest and joy of Paradise, January Fist, Charlotte Maria. wife of Rev. Henry Edwards of Hagerstown, Md, and daughter of the late Col. I. Crane, U. S. A. line " Glasgow, widow of the late vii liam H. Glasgow, aged 53 years. Funeral services at her late home, 1855 Franklin street, Sunday, January 24 at fully Invited to attend Burial at con venience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

Fine California Navel and Jamaica OR- ANGES. 10c dozen. APPLES, good and sound. by bushel or barrel
 Fine MALAGA GRAPES.
 NUTS, all new and best quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
NATIVE WAY BEANS.

Packed by Curtis Bros. of Rochester, N. Y., which is a sufficient guarantee of their being fine quality 1; ec can, 3 for 25c.
 The above canned goods are not trash, but fine goods packed by reliable firms and sold at a small profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes, hand packed with the greatest care, oc can, 3 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
Zeal Esrate.
FOR RENT,

FOK KENT, FACTORY 137 High street; now occupied by New Haven Steam Laundry. Inquire of THOS, PHILLIPS & SON, ja10 If 143 High street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
WANTED

s,u, WANTED,
 sltI5HsAIioNS td5s by two girls for housework. -yaso " 4S2 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
dMalrts.

One Cent a Word each insertion. five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
WANTED.

WANTED, CAPABLE German or Swedish woman as COOK and laundress; references required. lalo ltN Call at BOY ORANGfn Sir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23

A won5. 045MpETENT girl for general house. Ja2S 2t~ ish WATT. sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-23
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS

SUN RISES, 7:ll MooN RISES, HIGH W ATER, SUN SETS, 4;57 10.4S 1:35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01
Foreign NeRs.

sIALA, Nov. 1.-Sadda Khan and his
brother, leading chiefs of the NADIA.
khels, have surrendered to the British.
This is an important step in the settle.
ment of the Trochi difficulty.
BERLIN, Nov. IAN engine collided
to-day with train at Eilenburg, on
the Halle-Kottbus line, fifteen miles
from Liepsic. Twenty-Five persons
were injured, and of this number six
persons may die as result of the in
juries they have received.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-At the first days
racing of the Lincoln autumn meeting,
to-day, the Lorillard- Beresford stables
six-year.old bay mare Angelina, won
the Great Tom Stakes. This race is q
hendicap of 500 sovereigns.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-The ministers for
foreign affairs, for the colonies, and for
marine, are now engaged in consider
ing the question of revisal of the
judgment pronounced against the crew
of the American schooner Competitor,
captured in Cuban waters in April,
1896. They have agreed on report
on the subject, which is to be submit
ted for approval at the next cabinet
meeting.
MAScREsTER. Eng, Nov. lit seems
probable tina. q strike, affecting 100000
persons, which may last for months, entail
the loss of $350,0O0,0O0, and also possibly
bring about the ruin of the cotton industry
in this country, will begin on December l,
when FIVE per cent reduction in wages will
take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01
The Union Pacific Railroad Sold.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-The Union
Pacific road proper, including the build.
ings and all that goes to operate the sys.
tenn, was this morning sold to the reor-
gsnization committee for the sum Of
$50. 52S, 1926. This amount does not
include the sinking fund in the hands Of
the government, and taking this to be
81, 036, 400, the amount stated in the
government decree covering the sale Of
the road, the total paid for the proper
ty was S57 ,564 1926. There were no
other bidders and the road went to the
reorganization committee without any
opposition. The sale of the road
was in itself one of the tsmest and
most undressing performances posi-
BILE to imagine. The crowd, which was
not over 500 all told, was packed 80
closely around the doorway and up in
front of the center of the building that
the members of the reorganization
committee, the men who came out to
buy the road, were unable to see or
hear word of what was going on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01

MGR. SCHROEDER GOING AWAY
Mgr. Joseph Schroeder is, it is believed,
about to leave this country for Ger.
many. Immediately after the annual
meeting of the Board OF Directors of the
Catholic University last week the pro-
fessor left the institution, and has not
returned since. He has not notified
the authorities of his intention to leave
his post before the time specified in his
conditional resignation, namely; the end
of the present scholastic year.
The first intjmstion they received
was from Father Claab, the pastor Of
St. Mary's Church, in Washington, with
whom the Monsignor is now staying,
who vent to the University and pro-
cured some of his personal belongings.
he said that Mgr. Schroeder was going
away, and had commissioned him to
look after his affairs.
While no one is absolutely certain OF
his destination, it is limited that he will
leave here tomorrow, and make short
visit to his friend. Mr.. Ehret, the
millionaire brewer, of Newark, and sail
for Germany as soon as his accounts
are audited at the Catholic University.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01
THE ELECTIONS.

A review of the political field cover
ing the principal States that will vote
tomorrow shows that in several of
them a most exciting canvass mas been
made, while in others but little interest
is being taken. Governor Bushnell
will win in Ohio, but the legislature
that will elect Mr.. Hauna's successor is
in doubt. The New York mayoralty
campaign is close fight between Seth
Low and Judge Van Wyck, with bet.
ting in favor of Van Wyck, the Tam
many nominee. The democrats will
probably carry New York State. Mas
sachusetts will go republican, though
Boston's msyoralty fight is question.
The democrats seem to have slight
advantage in Maryland. The gold vote
in Kentucky will decide the result
there. If that vote goes to the republi-
can candidate, the republicans will win;
if the gold vote goes to the gold candl-
date, the silver man way win. Iowa
will go republican. Colorado is silver
beyond question. The democrats will
have walkover in Virginia. The Ne
braska battle is very close. In Penn
sylvania it is only question of plurali-
ty for the republican candidates for
treasurer and auditor general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01

THE INDICATIONS are that q small
vote will be pclled at the eiec-
ton in this State tomorrow.
Tbe democrats have no fear OF
defeat and all the members OF one
wing Of the republican party will Ia
to vote or else vote the democratic
ticket. aud do what they can to make
thu negroes do likewise. Then, too,
neither party has any offices to olstrl'
butte nor any money to pay for votes.
Every good and true democrat, how
ever. should make it his business to try
to get out as large democratic vo:e
az possible, for the effect thereof IN
other States, and to show his party in
those States that the democrats of Vir
GINA are as much opposed to negro
officials, and to mugwumpism, in all its
varied shapes, as ever, and as much in
favor of following Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
rice. to abide by the decisions of their
party's national conventions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01
Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lat II
O'Clock this morning the number of
deaths from yellow fever took leap,
seven having been reported up to that
time from yellow fever against but nine
new cases.
The Board of Health's report at l
o'clock was % new cases and Z deaths.
Material change in temperature respon-
slble for such an increase in the death
rate.
To-day is the coolest day New Or
leans has experienced since the fever
outbreak. Just what effect the heavy
rains of yesterday will have upon the
spread of the fever is hard to say at
this time, but it would not be surprising
if the new cases recorded are consid-
erably swelled by tonight.
Francis McNulty, the cashier of the
American Express Company in this
city, committed suicide at his home
iris moroing by cutting his throat. He
had the fever and ended his life in fit
of delirium.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. New cases 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-01
The Contest in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. Tomorrow
will witness battle royal for the polit.
ical control of the second largest
municipality in the world. The principal
candidates for the Office of mayor are
four in number, though there are two
additional candidates for the peoples
suffrages. The latest estimates and
claims of the various managers of the
campaign were given out to-day.
Chairman Quigg for the republicans
says he confidently anticipates the cleo
ton of General Tracy, and feels abso.
luteTy confident that Seth Low will not
carry a single assembly district in the
present city of New York. According
to Mr.. Quigg, the republicans will poll
total of 100000 votes. Ex-Mayor
Grant estimates Tammany's candidate's
total vote in Greater New York at 240 Z.
900. He places the Henry George vote
at from 20,000to $4,000, andgiyes Tracy
and Low $500 to divide between
them. Charles Steckler, for the citi.
zans' union, claims plurality of 81.
900 for Low over Van Wyck in the pre-
sent city of New YORK and plurality
of 10, 900 in Brooklyn. At the George
headquarters, it would appear from
their estimate that the Jetfersonian
democracy leaders do not claim the
election of their candidate.
At noon to-day the betting in the Of
fee of one of the leading bookmakers
was as follow: Van Wyck vs.. the field,
8 to Low vs. Tracy, 2 to l Low Va.
the field, to 8; Tracy vs. toe field l
to s; George vs.. the field, to -.