davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
NINE REPORTED DROWNED
SHIPWRECKED IN THE GALE AT
QUOGUE, l.. L.

Seen by Hundreds Who Were Powerless to
Help Them-Life Savers Fail in Their
Attempts to Rosoue-The Worst Gale
That Part of Long Island Has Known in
Years. ..
Quogue, L. l., Jan. 21,-The three
masted schooner Nahum Chaplin, Cap
TAM Arey of Rockland. Me-, from Bal
timore for Boston with coal, was lost
within 800 yards of the shore this
morning, and her crew of nine men
persisted within sight of hundreds of
persons who could do nothing to help
them.
The vessel stranded here at A o'clock
For three hours she pounded UP higher
ana higher upon the hard sandy beach.
Ihen, with one crash, she went to
pieces and one by one, the nine sailors
on board, who could plainly be seen
cllnging to the rigging, were engulfed
with the wreckage. and died within
mailing distance of the life savers on
shore, who vainly and heroically en-
deavored to save them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Grand Opera House.

No melodrama in the last half doz-
success than the Span of Life" which
was again presented at the Grand
opera house last evening before large
and demonstrative audience. The
story while at times quite improb-
able and overdrawn, serves to make a
strong and exciting drama. Some Of
the scenic effects are capital. The
lighthouse on the Coffin Rocks" the
camp on the Rovumma river in Afri-
ca, and Kings Chasm," across which
is thrown the span Of life" all work
together to make the story more real.
The Donazettas are trio of very clev-
er gym1asts, and later in the action
their agility stands them well in hand
in forming 1.-THE span of life, over
which the heroine and her child es-
cape from a band of Arab slave trad
ers. George c. Staley in the heroic
role of Richard Blunt was particularly
we'll cast, as was Miss Rachel Sterling,
as his wife. Robert Well made viii
lain of the most dispised type, and
lived up well to the requirements of
the part. William Friend as "Nutty
Brown" and Miss Clara Coleman as
.'Shrove Tuesday are lively pair,
creating much fun and sing few top
ical songs.
The company Is well balanced, car
ries large amount of special scenery
and will undoubtedly play to crafty
ing business during the remaining per-
formances-this, tomorrow evening
and matinee Saturday.
ROBERT MANTELL
Handsome Robert Mantell will make
his return visit this season to the
Grand opera house next week. The en-
gagement is for the first three nights
and a matinee Wednesday, The bill
for Monday and Wednesday nights,
1.-The Face in the Moonlight" for
Tuesday night and Wednesday matt
nee "Monbars." Both dramas have
been seen here before. Mr.. Mantell
favors French authors and is proba-
bly, the best representative of the Du-
mas and D'Ennery schools we have in
America. He is the ideal stage hero
and a great favorite with lady au-
diences. He carries his own equip
ment. hence the plays will be beauti-
fully mounted. Miss Charlotte Behrens
is the leading lady of the company.
Sale of seats now open.
"AUNTIE.'
Those who witnessed Charley S
Aunt" when it was presented here last
season do not ned to be remind
ed afresh of Brandon Thomas face as
a fun maker. 1t is one of the cleanest
| and cleverest pieces of its kind and has
| a fund of innocent hilarity which
makes its temperance at the Grand
opera house, January Is, 20 and 30, an
event that will arrest the attention of
! every playgoer in the city. Matinee
| Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

theater nears it's close. Among the
large audiences who have seen them
during the week have been many of
our leading people who remember the
Drews since the days when they star
red in the legitimate. Many have been
interested to know how Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew are faring in vaudeville, and
these are quite willing TO acknowledge
that they are more artistic than ever
In their new field The vaudeville bill
given in addition Is contributed by c..
W. Littletield, the Vassar Quartet, Mr..
Mcbride and Miss Goodrich, Professor
Ksiegel and his dogs, Mr.. and Miss
Burrows, Polk and Rollins, and Mr..
and Miss Wills,
Next week the great Amann, Eu-
ropes most marvellous mimic, imitator
and character portrayer, who comes
here direct from his long and triumph
ant run at Roster & Balls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
NEW IMPROVEMENT


At the L. Candee Rubber Companys
Factory.
The i. Candee Rubber company has
just added large quarto Gordon press
to it's printing department. 1t is of the
old style pattern, and has all the mod
ern Improvements cylinder dis
tributing fountain, double-action throw
off etc, and takes a form size 14x22.
All the bearings are of solid forged
steel
Mr. Fred Norman OF Normans Print
ers' Supply company made the sale,
and in commenting upon the capabili-
ties of the machine, Mr.. Thomas Roche,
pressman at the factory, simply ex-
claimed, TITS peach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

George H. Benjamin. music teacher
living at 277 Washington avenue, suf-
fered a severe stroke of paralysis Mon
day and now lies helpless. Mr.. Benja-
minis residence is shared by another
colored man. Monday morning Mr..
Benjamin was found lying in his Gel
lar, Frustrated by illness, unable to
speak or move. Yesterday there were
some signs of improvement in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
ENTERT4INMENTS,
Hyperion.

The Geisha" will be presented at the
hyperion this evening by Augustin
Days own New York company from
Days New York house. The time of
the plot of the play is the present, and
us action takes place in Japan, outside
the treaty limits. A party of English
naval officers discover The Geisha,"
VINO offer them much amusement Then
party of English ladies appear upon
the scene. The chief of the Geisha at
tracts the governor of the province,
who wishes to marry her, and when he
hears her singing to an Englishman,
ne depriVes the proprietor of the Tea
House of his license, and sells at public
auction all his goods and chattels, in
GLIDING the singing and dancing girls.
The governor desires to buy one, and
the one he intends especially to buy is
bought by an English lady, who out
plds him. One Of the foreigners, by
Disgusting himself as Geisha, is act
ually sold to the governor instead This
considerably mixes matters, but all is
untangled and ends happily. There is
no end of jollity in the performance,
besides delightful scenery and beautiful
dresses. Scene one, representative of a
tea house, is extremely pretty, but it is
outshone by the lovely and rich chrys-
anthemum blooms in the Palace gar
dens, which harmonize in the most
charming manner with the dresses of
THE Geisha." The chorus effects are
fine, and the singing is excellent. There
are still good seats to be obtained The
box office is open from a. M for the
advance sale of seats.
SUE"
Bret Harte's play of Sue one of the
few big hits Of the present New York
and Boston seasons. comes for the first
time to this city next Monday evening
Charles Frohman, under whose direc-
ton the play has ben staged, expects
shortly to have another theater in New
York SO that Sue can return there
and continue it's interrupted run. An
ME Russell, who is credited with the
most extraordinary success of her ca
reer, in the title role, heads the cast
Guy Standing Horace Lewis, Theo-
dore Roberts and Samuel Reed play
important parts. Sue is highly
probable but unexpected series of pic
lures of western ranch lift Sale of
seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
VIE NOTES oF INrEREsr.
Work of the Varsity Crew Candidates
Average Weight 10 Pounds-New Ma
terial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Items.

Work of the Varsity Crew Candidates
Average Weight 40 Pounds-New Ma
terial Inexperienced-Othe Items.
The candidates for the university
crew were called out for the first time
Wednesday and the preliminary work
begun, The men were first taken for
a run of about three miles and after
wards worked for a short time in the
tank, and were subjected to due
amount of individual coaching. For
the next few weeks the daily training
will be of the same character, consist
ing of outdoor runs Of from three to five
miles, followed by light calisthenics in
the gymnasium and then by rowing in
the tank A radical change has been
made in tharowing apparatus, for the
blades of the oars which were formerly
cut out in the center have been i'm
proved by being symmetrically thinned
down to the width of three inches
This makes the resistance of the water
less felt, and about equal to that OBJ
tanning in a moving boat.
The new material Is very scarce and
inexperienced, and if there are any men
who have not yet presented themselves
they are urgd to do SO at once.
The candidates, with their respective
weights, are: H. G. Campbell, jr., 81,
10; C. Chadwick '97, 1888; T. w. Mil
Ter '97, 161; J. c. McLauchlan '9S, 1854; ;
T. Wright '9S, IT'S; t. D. Hewitt '99, 1850;
w. whitehouse '9S, 165; w. E. S. Girls
void '9S, 1865; G. W. Slocovitch '9S S.,
l173: G. p, Baker '99, 10; H. Park
hurst '9S s., 166; G. T. Marsh '9S, no.;
rs. Patterson '97, IT'S; B. L. Cadwalader
'9S, IT'S; A. F. Way '99, 155; A. C. Led
yard '9s, 165.
FRESHMAN UNION.
The regular meeting of the Freshman
union was held last evening in Osborn
hall. The regular debate was post
poned and an extemporaneous debate
was held.
| The semi annual election of officers
for the Freshman union will take place
at the meeting of the union next week.
OTHER ITEMS.
The Yale Glee club will assist at a
performance of Priscilla" to be given
at the Hyperion on February IS.
The average weight of the candidates
for the university crew is 10 pounds.
Next week DR.. Seaver is to begin
the customary measurements of the
senior class.
The junior exhibition this year will be
held on April s
The university basket ball team will
play the team of the Yonkers Athletic
association at Yonkers on February %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are prov
ing more and more popular with the
intelligent theater-goers as the term of
their engagement at Polls Wonderland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
BISHOP GoopsELL,s WATCH.

Bishop Goodsell, formerly of New
Haven, father of Buell. Goodsell of
Meriden, has a watch that is over
hundred years old. he bought it at
Sarpsborg in Norway, and has refused
tempting offers for 1t from envious
collectors. On the chain he wears
coin which he picked up on the plain of
Sofia. 1t displays what is described as
remarkable profile of Alexander the
Great
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
8nard aud Rooms.

FOR RENT,
FURNISHED rooms, with board.
Dis If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

1877 High street; now occupied
by New Haven Steam Laundry. Inquire
of THOS. PHILLIPS & SON,
ia19 If 143 High street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Zeal Estate.
WILL EXCHANGE
FOR RENT

Will EACHANUE
HOUSE for nice building lot; must be
Ii good one. Address
SIS tt G. Fl. H., Box $685.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

Charlie Gagged six, on hearing song by
celebrated bass)-"Father, did he make
all that noise on purpose pitt Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

FARM WANTED
TN exchange for a two-family house with
l. modern 60 nveniences, large barn, ex-
ira large lot, fine location, near electric
cars. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBELL,
o29 If T0S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
TMa1lts.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, fivo
cents a Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
Is@asI1op,oee:
Are You a
Judge Of N
~-ClOdkS :?

LAVE you a quick eye for
good cloth and excel
lent tailoring Do you know
the particulars of a good
Cloak? If you are a Judge
of Cloaks you can be suited
here; if you are not a good
Judge you should come here
anyway. We haven't a bad
Cloak in stock. We don't
keep that kind.
Y Children's Refers, at
NJ $500, $500, $500, $500,
NJ $500, $500 and 5000.
M Children's Gretchens, at
SM $500, $500, $500, 5000,
w, 81 90 and $500.
Xxx Ladies' Jackets, at $500,
w $500, $500, $500, $500,
w 5000 and $1,000.
w Ladies' Capes, at $500,
M $500, $500, $500, $500
NON and up.
IQN Fur Collarettes, at 81 90,
NN 5000, $500, $1,000, $12.oo
IN and up.
NN Fur capes, at 5000,
IN $1I.oo, $500, $500,
M $I7.oo, $21.oo and up.
IN Ladies' Suits, at So 90,
* $500, $I7.oo and S21.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

LADY bookkeeper desires position with re.
liable house; quite thoroughly expert
enced, accurate, and not afraid Of work.
JAZZ ~ o., This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes,
hand packed with the greatest
care, &C can, 3 for CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
WANTED.

WANTED.
AN honest German girl wants place for
general housework. Apply at
JAZZ It, 4T3 COLUMBJIS AWE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

WANTED,
SITUATION by competent girl for general
niousework; with best of reference :.
JAZZ IT. IL BRADLEY ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22
WANTED,

WANTED,
GOOD all around machinists, at once; d
Others JOHN ADT s. SON,
JAZZ lt Mill River and State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-22

WANTED,
SITUATION to do second work or house.
work IN small private family; good refer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

east of the capitol whence LATER they would file into
the united lines of the grand parade Great streams
or citizens poured into the immense spaces open to
them eastward from the reviewing stands in front of
the senate wing awaiting the appearance of the Of
fetal party from the senate chamber.
In and about that room, the ofciaf pageant of the
inaugural ceremonies gathered. The senate wing
closed to all except those formally connected with the
exercises and the few invited guests, which the
tracted chamber could Accommodate -Four tickets 10
each senator two for representative twenty for the
leading employees and 200 for the press of the entire
country represented the unofficial attendance. These
crowded the galleries and looked down the concen
trated representatives of government in its various
branches and the ambassadors and ministers of the
nations. The members of the defunct house Of repre-
sentatives, leaving their chamber at appeared
last upon the fooTCf the senate The vice presi
dent took the oath Of Office new senators
in and until the waiting pFesdenelect should proceed
to the platform in frcrt OF the senate and there be
inaugurated, Mr.. Hobart would be the acting presi
dent
The nation could furnish no imposing official
audience. Crowded upon the small floor of the senate
We're the three coordinate branches of the govern
ment, in the persons of their most prominent menthe
legislative branch in force. the executive of the I'm
mediate past with the cabinet and the new executive
and cabinet, representing the past and the unknown
future; the supreme court in its robes the army and
navy in their puines their gold and their glitter the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

diplomatic corps in it's lace and decorations and citi-
zens in ordinary Dress representing the unpretendng
millions of the land.
The brief ceremonies were quickly over and the
official company, forming in twos, filed out of the
chamber and passed on to the platform at the east
front With it's first appearance the waiting thousands
broke out into tremendous cheers of welcome, which
rolled and roared while the procession poured over
the immense platform and crowded it's seats. This
general acclaim greeted the presdentto-be with a
shout which the climax Of it's enthusiasm and as
Maj. Mckinley advanced to deliver his inaugural,
these surging of sound gave way to still
impressive silence.
He looked out upon wonderful scene. The steps,
the balconies and every projection of the capitol front
and the dome crowded The front of the library
swarmed with people. From every street and avenue
looking toward the capitol projected groups of horse
men and the heads of columns awaiting the order
Maj Mckinley, standing on raised platform, was
readily distinguished and those who could not hear
were well content to There universal silence
as the backrObed justice of the supreme court admin
istered the solemn oath which made William McKin-
ley president of the United States Then the zeal of
silence was broken by the reign of sound, Deep swell
ing allpervading, dominating, if a surgng
rolling the land before the driving of king
storms. AS the many bands joined the mighty ac-
claim the organized columns marched into place. the
grand review in motion, and the of hui
manity began to flow toward the lines of it's march.
Moving promptly in from all streets and avenues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Inducted Into Office With Such Splendid Ceremony
as Washington Has Seldom Seen.
Most Glorious Weather to Greet the Advent of
the New Republican Regime.

WASHINGTON, March At has been day Of ma
tiOnal acclam-a non-partisan demonstration of vast
proportions, by which the american people, without
regard to section political alliance, have hailed
president, and watched the launching of his ad
mnistration upon unknown seas. 1t is the only day
in any presidents when, from sunrise to the
putting out of lights in the inaugural ball room there
is unbroken and enthusiastic celebration by citizens
of every shade of political belief Before readers
these pages the lines of the opposition will be forming
in the gray of the morning for assault on the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

centering the park east of the capitol the column
of parade quickly formed along the spacious
plaza extending in front of the house and wings
and the central building The president entered
his carriage and the column circlng the great white
temple of the nation, in and about which the tribes
had gathered with patriotic purpose, passed down
through its beautiful grounds and wheeled Penn
sylvania at the Peace Monument where its
real march began
From this point to the Washington circle, miles
and half distant, this noted had been made
triumphal way. This great avenue, with width of
$50 feet and perfect concrete pave afforded such
elsewhere be found in the land. Looking from the
head Of the line at the Peace Monument toward the
treasury and the White house. mile and half away
like gazing into broad canyon whose high walls
mass of men, women and flags.
AS basis for decoration the inaugural committee
distributed $4,000 national flags to all the line who
would use them in their windows. So great was the
demand that there would have been 100000 used II
they had been provided Upon such background,
each individual owner builded and wrought out such
forms beauty as his enthusiasm and his patriotism
suggested.
First was the clean swept floor of the wide avenue
roped in throughout its length. and clear Of every
ject the lining of police The wide pavements
either side throughout the line of march were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

administration But, for the day, the people of all
laundering voice. have welcomed and aided install
their president not the executive of any party but
the head of the national government. 1t has been
great affair." not in its broadcast a tribute to
the man. but national demonstration of respect for
the high office.
The weather was appropriate for such a day, glo-
riously beautiful No previous Inauguration has equal
ed it in careful preparations. In every feature
side the capitol jurisdiction, except the visiting or
ganizatiOns it is Washington affair." 1t is the only
national demonstration in which the unrepresented
residents of the capital the leaders and in sole
control They guarantee all expenditures by public
subscription and, through large and energetic COM
mitee of its most influential citizens Washington gives
months of time and unremitng efforts TO these pre-
paratons for properly receiving president For many
its inaugural committee has been in the main
the body, made up about equally of Democrats
and Republicans 1t has always been that there
has been equal enthusiasm the part of both, and
that from anything said in committee discussions 1t
would never have been possible to distinguish the
party to which the speaker belonged This is fair
exponent of the thoroughly bipartisan character of
this national pageant On this occasion, Washington
has well played her brilliant part in the opening drama
of an administration
The city early astir. It's own population and
the strangers within its gates moved in great tides
from all quarters toward Pennsylvania avenue TO view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

the decorations Hours before the organized columns
passed the line of march, army of visitors far
exceeding the formal array to follow, swarmed for
hours it. Citizens of every grade and station
took first view of every thing After this general in
spection by the people, came their two servants
erously and galantly attended-Mr. Cleveland whose
stewardship was ending, escorting Maj Mckinley to
the capitol where the honors and burden of the sue
cesson were to be laid upon him.
Meantime from every quarter came the sound Of
bands leading the columns into their appointed places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

Some people refuse to besdeWned by the elements
A Wisconsin couple, after large company
to them marred~fOund that the justice who
to tie the nuptial knot swas.snow bound ten miles
away They managed to reach him by telephone how
ever and he performed theseeremony by wire, first
calling the groom and then the bride receiver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

President Mckinley should have hired some bright
newspaper man to write his inaugural. In literary
style it is disressingly bad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

A German has invented flying machine that looks
like bird. He is going to spend the rest of his life
trying to make it fly like a bird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

The Ne'~ York Sun and Chicago Inter Ocean are in
the dumps They have longer a legitimate excuse
for attacking Cleveland