davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
ENTER1IINM n MIS-.
Hyperion rheater.

THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."
Those who have read the delightful
novel 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" will
need no reference TO the plot of the
play, for it is identical with that of the
book. But the dramatist has prefxed
a breezy prologue to give an insight in
to "bit of family scandal" which is
the basic work Of the story. The spec
tator is taken back nearly two hun
bred years, into the powdered wig and
snuff box period of his ancestors, and
enlightened about the intimacy between
the Red Elphberg Of Ruritania" and
the wife on an English lord-Rassen
dyll. Thus, the extraordinary like
ness between the Elphbergs and Ras-
sendylls of future generations is ac-
counted for, when the place of the king
of Ruritania is taken by Rassendyll
without the subjects of the monarch
discovering the deception, it appears
perfectly natural. The Prisoner Of
Zenda" has afforded interesting enter
tainment for countless thousands dur
ing its tours Of the country for the past
ed by a large audience at the Hyperion
theater tonight. Sale of seats now
open. Prices as usual
1.-THE Proper Caper," which will be
presented by Charles Frohman's COM
edians at the Hyperion tomorrow eve
ming is at present the laugh making
sensation of Paris. 1t Is a comedy
Astounding in characters depicted in
bright farce comedy lines, and there are
so many Of these types, each calling for
a player of especial adaptability that
Mr.. Frolman has been obliged to en-
gage g. numerous company Of the finest
actors and actresses in this line that
could be secured. THE Proper Caper'
is worthy of place among the comedy
and farce comedy successes that al
ready bear the Frohnlan name.
The presenting company includes
TIL mas Burns, Henry Bergman, Rob art
Cotton, Charles Stanley Frank Doane,
Richard Bennett, Douglass Lloyd, Rob-
ert Jenkins, Amelia Bingham, Alice
Fisher, Kate Meek, May E. Wood,
Blanche Burton, Marion Berg, Myra
Brooks, Addie Klein and others. Sale
OF seats now open. Prices as usual
THE GIRL FROM PARIS"
Manager e. z. Rice and his merry
company Of players will be at the Hy-
perion theater on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee of this
week, with his latest and greatest sue
cess, ''Tne Girl from Paris" which has
just completed one of the longest runs
on record in New York. There will be
a large chorus Of pretty girls, beautiful
ly costurned. as only Mr.. Rice knows
how to do it. The orchestra-Mr. Rice's
own-augmented by local musicians,
will be under the baton of Mr. John j.
Rraham- Sale Of seats now Open Prices
for matinee, 81, Toe, soc and Csc; even
ing, S1.50, s1.0O, s75c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
HALE-CAMERON.

Notable Wedding at Harrisburg-Brid-
al Couple to Live in Rome.
Harrisburg, Sept. 2S.--Chandler Hale,
son of United States Senator Hale of
Maine, and Miss Richa ! Burnside Cam
eron, youngest daughter of cx-United
States Senator J. Donald Cameron, were
married at noon to-day at the Cameron
country place near Harrisburg, in the
presence of a large gathering of dis
tinguished friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. George s.
Chambers, pastor of the Pine street
Presbyterian church of this city, where
the Cameron family worship.
The bride was given away by her IA
Their and the groom was attended by
his brother, Eugene Hale Of Ellsworth,
Me. There were no bridesmaids. At
ter the wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs Hale left on a tour previous to the
journey to Rome, where the groom will
soon begin his duties as secretary to the
American legation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
THE OLD WAY
or Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion by Dietins "a Ba ebarous and
Useless One.

or Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion by Dietin, u Baebarous and
Useless One.
We say the old way, but really it is a
very common one at the present time,
and many dyspeptics and physicians as
well consider the first step to take in
attempting to cure indigesting is to
diet, either by selecting certain foods
and rejecting others or to greatly di-
minish the quantity usually taken: in
other words, the starvation plan is by
many supposed to be the first essen
tial
The almost certain failure of the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but still the
moment dyspepsia makes its appear
ance course of dieting is at once ad-
vised
All this is radically wrong. 1t is
foolish and unscientific to recommend
dieting or starvation to a man suffer-
ing from dyspepsia, because irdiges-
ton itself starves every organ and
every nerve and every fibre in the
body.
What the dyspeptic wants is abund-
ant nutrition, which means plenty of
good, wholesome, well-cooked food and
something to assist the weak stomach
to digest it. This is exactly the pur-
pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are adapted and this is the method
by which they cure the worst cases of
dyspepsia; in other words, the patient
eats plenty of wholesome food and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for
him. In this way the system is nour-
ished and the overworked stomach
rested, because the tablets will digest
the food. whether the stomach works
or not. One of these tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat Or eggs
Your druggist will tell you that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest
and safest remedy sold for stomach
troubles, and every trial makes one
more friend for this excellent prepare
ton. Sold at 80 cents for full sized
packages at all drug stores.
4 little book on stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
w. r. MOODY REv1sITs YALE.
The Great Evangelists Son Brings His
Brother to Yale College.

The Great Evangelists Son Brings His
Brother to Yale College.
William R. Moody, Yale 81, son of
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody, was in
the city yesterday to help his brother,
Paul Moody, in getting settled at Yale.
The young man is entering the fresh
man class.
Mr. Moody is secretary of Mt. Her
mon school at Mt. Hermon, Mass,
which was founded by his father in
1881 and is now one of the largest pre-
paratory and general schools in this
country.
Speaking of the school, Mr.. Moody
said that this year it is greatly over
crowded, necessitating the erection of
a new dormitory. When that is COM
pleted the school will have accommoda-
tons for about four hundred students.
Like many other educational institu-
tons that are doing great work, it's
growth and possibilities are very much
crippled and funds are sorely needed.
AS only 800 per year is charged each
student for tuition and board, there re-
mains deficit of something over 800
to be made up yearly for each and
every student. That sum amounts to
about $4,000 per year for Mt. Hermon
school and about as much more for
Mortified Seminary for Young Wo-
men. which was also founded by Mr.
d. L. Moody. The large deficit becomes
an increasing burden wear nv wear for
the trustees to meet. The graduates of
the schools are of exceptional worth
and character, and have taken high
rank in business and the professions
and many of them have taken high
honors at Yale and other colleges.
Mr.. William r. Moody is also manag-
ing editor Of the Record of Christian
Work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
w. c. r. L.

The annual meeting of the w. C. 7.
u No. /, will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 30, at 2:30, for the election of
officers. superintendent of work are
expected to bring reports.
The Union Signal has the following:
mo greeting, it is said, so touched the
heart of the veterans al Buffalo as that
of the White Shield perfectly formed
by 1000 boys and girls grouped on
platform, who made the welkin ring
with stirring patriotic airs.
1T is whispered that they will not
forget to welcome also the army OF
gentler presence and not less heroic
record. which wages a peaceful war,
and for which the white shield in living,
breathing reality. symbolizes as it does
one of its foundation principles. "a
white life for two,' is a greeting most
fitting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
Grand Opera House.

A romance of Coon Hollow de-
serves the large patronage it is
receiving at the Grand opera house.
Coon Hollow" is romantic story of
the south, we'll put ON with beautiful
scenery and fine electrical effects. 1t
is well worth seeing. Coon Hollow"
closes the engagement here with to-
nights performance. There will be the
usual matinee this afternoon.
In this city for the first half of next
week at the Grand opera house will be
seen that new farce comedy "McFad-
denis Row of Flats" Its story is of the
same slight tenure that characterizes
all farce comedies, sufficient to inter-
est the audience and coherently join
the specialties in song, dance and other
acts, 1t is said that this organization
takes the lead in the speciality talent.
THE INDIAN"
1.-THE Indian comes to the Grand
opera house for three days commencing
tomorrow night. The story Of this
new American drama, that is sensa-
tional and romantic to the core, tells of
the Sioux uprising in 1855, when GER
tain General Sterling" routed band
of savages led by WAR Eagle great
chief, who had with him his twin sons,
four years old. One of the sons re-
ceives supposedly mortal wound and
the father escapes with the other. The
wounded by is picked up by General
Sterling" who adopts, raises and edu-
Gates him, finally securing him a posi-
ton as lieutenant in the Federal army.
He is then known as Rex Sterling"
Rex" falls in love with Gladys"
his foster sister, who is also sought by
a reckless adventurer, ALLEN Leach .
Red Feather ("Rex's" real brother)
and War Eagle visit Washington to
appear before peace commission, who
are about to visit the Rocky Pass
agency to make treaty with the Sioux
nation. While at General Sterlings"
home RED Feather" learns that ''Blue
Feather his supposedly dead brother,
is alive, and in a stormy interview ac-
cuses General Sterling of being the
enemy of his race. During the excite
ment Leach" shoots at Red Feather
who strikes him to earth. The ensuing
action at the Rocky Pass agency and
the lava beds in the foot hills, disclose
an abduction of GLADYS Sterling" by
Leach" her rescue by Red Feather, .
his assassination Of Leach" who in
turn Is dispatched by his victim, and
the union of REX" and "Gladys.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

OLD COLONY ROAD.
Bonds Authorized - The Fitchburg
Meeting

MeellllS-
Boston, Sept. 2S.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Old
Colony Railroad company, held this
morning, the old board of directors was
unanimously reelected. 1t was voted
that the directors be authorized to pro-
vide means for paying any debts of the
company and for the payment of mon
ey borrowed, by an issue of bonds or
notes of the company not exceeding
100000, to bear interest at a rate not
exceeding per cent, payable not ex-
ceeding fifty years from their date, said
bonds and the interest thereon to be
payable in gold coin if the directors
deem best.
The annual meeting of the Fitchburg
road will be held tomorrow. The old
board will be reelected, and the only
changes that will be made will be the
filling of several vacancies that have
occurred In the last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
THE WALKING DELEGATE"

John f. Harley's great production,
The Walking Delegate" will be pre-
scented at the Hyperion on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, October and 8, and
will not be seen elsewhere as erroneous
ly stated some few weeks ago, Miss
Edith Hardy, who assumes the role of
Columbia Hale" new woman, has
made a distinct hit in that part, with
Cook & Hosmer's Corean Comic opera,
1.-The Walking Delegate" She will un"
questionably prove a great favorite
here. Sale of seats opens Friday.
Prices 81, 75c, soc, and Csc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
RAILROAD INSPECTION.

The railroad commissioners yesterday
made an inspection Of the New York
and Hartford divisions of the Consoli-
dated road They reached this city at
GAS o'clock yesterday morning and left
for New York Immediately in their
special car They returned at 1920
o'clock and started for Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

The Varsity had no trouble in pound
ing through the seconds line. and Dib-
blee went across for two easily Won
downs.
One of the most notable things about
the practice was that Cabot ran with
the ball. He was used to good advan-
tage last year and the year before, and
it is likely that he will be used much
more this year, because of the weakness
behind the line. Strange to say, Har-
ward has not in recent years used her
linesmen very much to rush the bail;
not nearly SO much as the other large
colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
YALE BUYS ENGLISH SHELL.

YALE BUYS ENGLISH SHELL.
The management of the Yale navy
has taken the novel step of ordering
new shell for the crew from England,
being the first American university to
do so in many years. The boat was Sc
lected by Captain Payne Whitney of the
Yale eight on his recent trip to Eng
land. 1t is of the Oxford model 1t will
arrive in New York next week. Besides
this shell the navy members have just
secured a new barge from boat builder
Davy of Cambridge.
The sun., 1897-05-23

dor at Washington. followed Mr.. whltc, spoak-
ing TO tho toast, "Gcrman Diplomacy IN the
United states" Ielnhard Soidcnburg spoke
for Tho Fathorlan, =" DR.. A. jacob for Ger
man Science" Ticl ard Katzenmayer to tho
toast, Tho Social II fiucnce of Gcrmans," and
ex-Mnyor Charles A. sjchioren of brooklyn on
German Commerce All the speeches except
Mr.. Whites wero in tl,o German language.
Frederick W. Hollis in his response to the
toast Tho United Sta tcs Of America" said in
reference to Mr.. Whlte;,
His career iB the best proof Of the truth which
wo are so ar: to forP OF In dnily life, namely,
that wo honor our ancestry most by bocom-
ing patriotic Americans, thoroughly and unre-
sorvcdly, and we are tho best Americans when
we uso the advantages which we have on ac-
count of our ancestry in Helping to permeate
tho lifc OF our country with as many German
virtues Ms possible.
I'VE arc not lacking In sympathy and regard
for the beautiful German iatherland and its
great people whom we protect our own
member our poll seal mothor country. Eng
land. With afYcc ion: when we maintain
thorouR Ny md uni nieservedly that Yorktown is
much nearer to us than Leipzig or Waterloo,
and that 20 us Gctt yburg Is u thousand times
moro imr nrtant thai Sedan.
"1 had the honor f1yu yoara ago TO speak with
the great Iron Chancellor about American rep
sentation in CORN any. Prince Bismarck
mentioned as mo,e Ministers Bancroft,
Phelps, and cspecia 1y White and said to
me: The sending OF such men, who are mostly
without previous diplomatic experience, and
who are selected out II tho full life OF tho peo-
pie merely for their superior qualities, is true
proof Of friendship between nations
The sun., 1897-05-23
DAYTON OUT; VAN CorT 1M
The SHIFT OF Postmasters Accomplished Mt Mid
niGht-Rcccption for both.

The SHIFT OF Postmasters Accomplished Mt Mid =
niaht-Rcccption for Both.
Cornelius Van Colts second term as Postmas-
ter of this city began at IL O'Clock last night
In honor Of the occasion retiring Postmaster
Dayton gave a reception to his successor in tho
large reception room on the second floor of the
Federal building yesterday afternoon and even
ing. One side Of the spacious apartment was
banked with flowers fashioned into horseshocs.
baskets, and othor devices, and there were two
large palms just back OF whero Mr.. Dayton and
Mr.. Van Cott stood 10 receive the visitors All
thcso had been sent as welcoming gifts to Mr. Van
Colt by the members Of the various Post Office
departments and branches. From Mr.. DAYTON
there was n large horseshoe, bearing the word
"Welcome." On another horseshoe was the word
Success" A floral wheel bore tho line. again
az the helm. ana there were numerous other
pieces. besides vaseS OF flowers and bouquets.
monials of esteem. chief among which was n
solid silver, gold lined loving cup and saIyer
each bearing the inscriptions:
Presented to Charles W. Dayton. Nay "a 1897 by
once in token OF their love aud esteem and or his
courtesy efficiency; justice, end impsrtiay Post
matter ~ New York. 10 which oiico he appointed
by President Cleveland, June D. 1913. and from which
he resigned May 2y, 1897.
The cup ia finished In repoussG work. IA three
handled, nnd will hold six pints." as Mr. Day
ton said.
At the conclusion o: the reception Messrs.
formal transfer OF the office. Mr.. Van Cott re-
cciptinR 10 Mr.. Dayton for all tho Government
property, including over $l 100000 worth OF
stamps &c. and about 81 so, 900 in cash on hand
o'clock when tho examination OF accounts had
been concluded.
The sun., 1897-05-23
MESSENGER KING CAUGHT.
HE HAD $4,000 IN HIs PoCKETs
WHEN HE WAS ARRESTED.

| Captured at Farn,inEton. Me-, After y Tip HAT
Reen sent 10 tho shcrin-Dcnicd His Iden
| tity, hut Tho Money Told the Taie-rle stoi
rroun tho hoy Iston National Bank or Boston
FARMINoroN, Nc, May 22.-Albort M. King
| the messenger of the Boylston National Bank
was arrested here at IL o'clock this morning
| The arrest was made by Sheriff Charles E. Day
or. Hc had received Information from Rangclel
| that young man answering tho description o
King was on tho train.
Tho Sheriff watched the passengers when the,
left the train and soon singled out tho one who
answered Kings description. He stepped uI
behind tho young mans back and called out:
Hello, King"
Tho rtise worked instantly. King turned like
n flash. Them recovering himself, he tried to
appear unconccrnod. But this effort was in
vain. Tho Shorifr decided that Kings actions
were sufficient TO cause his arrest.
King did not protest, but went along without
n murmur. At tho Jail tho first thing the Sheriff
did was TO search tho young man. In his trous.
crs pocket hc found big roll of money. 1t
counted out $29.sio. There was no longer any
doubt that tho prisoner was King. Ho
was ut once placed In a cell, and
word was at once sent 10 Boston Of tho arrest.
Ma! !ional Bank. after sheriff Daycrs count OF it
King had been employed in the Booylston Bank
for two years. and was trusted implicitly
BY its oeSTs mSFo part of his his
Clearing House. On Thursday last there
was balance against ihS hank Of $lSSao55
bank at 1913 o'clock In the morning to get some
money and settle tho account. He was also TO
settle another account. He went first TO tho
National bank q Commerce. From the
hnnE o as ehecf
certificate. King got $4,000 and a certificate
Instead Of going to the Bank Of Commerce from
the Cnion Bank he went straight TO the Clear.
Ing House He paid there the $1,000
The ,hs Freeman bank lie iSit the Clearing ear nS
man Bank and the $4,000 certificates
Kns e q nj to the Bgon sn
aroused until ! 40 o'clock in the afternoon,
%hss M tho sashsr b.
thought that he might have been taken
the young man had gone. Mr.. Waterman
money moi that hat, was was due to the bank but
have taken to the National Bank Of Commerce
On learning this Mr.. Waterman notified Presi-
dent Charles Torrey and the police and detec-
tive agencies were informed of the robbery.
Descriptions Of King were sent broadcast and
the officers of the bank felt positive that he
As soon as the robbery was discovered the
bank officers notified Kings father. who is en-
ployed in the South End Bank OF wollaston.
and told the officers and tho police all
that he knew that could be of any value
his future seemed assured in the bank He fre-
quently carried as much as 100000 for tho
bank and no one ever thought of watching him.
The sun., 1897-05-23
FERRYB0ATs IN COLLISION.
Tho Virginia Crashes Into tho Vermont. which
Was Lying In Her Slip.


Tho ferryboat Virginia OF the Grand Strcet
Ferry colllded late yesterday afternoon with tho
ferryboat Vermont OF the Same line. which was
lying in her slip at the foot OF Grand street,
New York. The Virginia was making her $50
o'clock trip from Grand street, Brooklyn.
The cbb lido was running out fast and
the boat missed her pier and drifted n
little down stream. Capt. Rlsedorf of the vir-
ginin backed his boat out and tried for the picr
again. This time the current carried the stern
down. and strong eddy near the pier caused
the bow TO hit the Vermont on the starboard
quarter.
Ten feet of tho Virginia's guard rail was car.
ricd away and several windows were broken.
Tho Vermont had just finished tai ing on passcn.
gers AZ the time of the collision. As the two
boats collidod Annie Schneider 10 years old OF
o56 Hayward street. Brooklyn. attempted to
jump from the stern Of the boat to the bridge.
tween tho bridge and tho boat she caught the
edge OF the gnngplnnk. 4 passenger dragged
her back on the boat Just in time to prevent her
bc!ng caught between the boat and the bridge.
Tho Virginia was laid Off because of tho dam.
ago she sustained In the collision.