davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

y addition to her good looks Miss
Yolande Wallace possess, a ? .eA>-
ing voice and such hiSlriomc ability
as is usually developed by B. long
course of training in comic opera.
Such gifts AS Miss Wallace has She i
now exploiting in Mes>rs. Weber ana
Fields musical parody. " Under the
Red Globe" Miss Wallace is chic,
and that comes from study She Is
clever a music hall ia>hion-'nd
that is the resultoi stage experience :
She is popular, which ], ,rAceao.e 20
good management. and She Is verse
tile, because she hl, discovered iAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Mss MABEL AMBER Is an actress
'i OF agreeable appearance and
commendabl' ability. She became
best known here through her connec-
ton with Nat {. Goodwin's COM
pany, OF which She WAS the cadlnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

MR. DAVID b. HIGGINS has writ
~ ten a pleasing and successful
melodrdnIa OF Southern life which
he has entitled " At Piney Ridge"
and one OF the leading women i'll the
cast Is the author wife. otherwise
known rs Georgia Waldron. Mrs.
Higgins plays a strong role i'll a thor
oughly artistic and sympathetic man.
ncr. Mr.. Higgins has written many
plays and Georgia Waldron has APP
peared Ill most of them, though
neither Mr.. Higgins writings nor
his wiie's acting has ever before
met with such wide critical approba
ton as i'll the production of AT
Piney Ridge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TWINKLES.

drama, AT Piney Ridge" She has played
the leading part i'll this at the American
Theatre and the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

MISS OLGA NETHERSoLE is another of
w the English actors who come ,o Amor;
ca and find that they like it well euouoh ,o
come again. Her present tour is her third
III this country, aud since She came tor
the first time her own country has NOT seq,
much OF her. Like most actresses who r..
gard themselves as emotional She c,uuo, No
restrained from playing Camille" Pro.
badly 1t Is not her fault, for the American
theatre-eolng public, especially the feul.
nine nan OF It, seems firmly attached To that
cheerful drama. As Miss Nethersole's
marriage engagement has lust been an.
hounced 1t may be that she will not be
seen on the stage so frequently in the fu-
lure as She has been i'll the past
wi 100 iiiDA CLARK Is very beautiful
young woman with a well-traiucd voice
one Is the leading soprano of the "Bo,.
'ohianS, which popular COMPANY is now
winning encomums and dollars in - Tn,
Sefenade.' Before Miss Clark embarked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
FART,AND,s RECITAL,

Mr. Alfred Farland, the celebrated
banjo player, gave a recital at Har
monte hall, last evening, assisted by
Mr.. E. A. Leopold, basso Miss Alice
Smith, accompanist, and the Pizzicati
Banjo club all under the management
of Mr.. George Ansel Austin of this city.
The attendance was very good, despite
the unpleasant weather.
Mr. Farland's playing is of especial
interest to banjo players. He has de-
vised a system of lingering for the
banjo which is said to be very clever
and ingenious. And his own playing is
a marvel OF finger dexterity and may
be well considered as banjo virtuosity
of a high order, if such things are to be
considered at all seriously. Mr.. Far
land assumes to appeal to the general
musical public and performs arrange
ments of the most famous classical
compositions with the intention of prov
ing that such compositions may be
adequately performed on the banjo
This he cannot do. The banjo is an in
strument of the narrowest limitations,
and when Mr.. Farland attempts to
perform Chopin, Nocturnes and Polon-
aises, not to speak of the Mendelssohn
violin concerto, of which he plays the
last movements, he proves nothing and
offends good musical taste. At the
same time he makes the banjo reveal
undreamt-of possibilities in the way of
tone and dynamic effects. His perform
ances of the Gypsy Rondo and the
Pepper Gavotte were really wonderful
If he would remain an exponent Of
banio music nure and simple and would
leave the classics alone he would be
better enjoyed.
Mr. E. A. Leopold sang songs by
Gumbert, Buck and Bohm. His voice
Is of excellent quality and he sings with
good taste.
The accomplishments of Miss Smith
proved her a musician of considerable
attachments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
NOTES OFF THE Mark ETS.

Wheat ruled firm yesterday and
closed firm at a net advance of to rs
cents on top of Thursday nights ad-
vanced prices. The market was domi-
mated by the Liverpool advices and the
war news from Athens. Early Liver
pool cables reported wheat futures
there firm at ~ to Id advance and a
sharp decline of one-half point in Eng
lish consols. The strength of the for
eign markets was regarded as indicat-
ing the gravity of the Cretan situation,
and our market opened up firm and x
higher.
Other notes from Cuthbert & Co.'S
wires are:
The wheat market closed at top
prices for the day, owing to war scare
news and predictions of cold wave in
the winter wheat states to-day
The stock market yesterday was
again dominated by the foreign advices
which offset the bullish influence of the
home conditions surrounding the mar
ket and the more favorable construc-
ton placed on President McKinley's in
augural address. In the last hour near
ly all the early advances We're lost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Specials for Saturday.

Ladies' and Misses Hose Supporters, best
black Lisle Elastic, Lindsay style; sold at
some places at 15c Special DC.
Cabinet Of Assorted Flair Pins, regular
&C. ct special &c.
Ladies' Wide Black Elastic Belts, regular
Soc and 75c, at special Sac
Ladies White Linen Collars, best shape,
the lie quality &c, or 6 for 25c.
Broken lines of sizes-the reason for Of
fering Saturday the regular 9Sc Ladies'
Kid Gloves in embroidered back, p. x. and
finest 2-clasp Mocha, sold most everywhere
at $1.25; at special roc.
Exceptional bargain in Ladies' Shook and
4-pearl-button SILK Embroidered Back Kid
Gloves in tans, browns, reds and butter
color at &c, worth $100.
Michaelson's SOC Bay Rum, only Saturday
3Sc.
Colgate's Perfumes, famous the world
over, Saturday 19c OF.
Saunders Face Powder-you know the
regular professionally 19c.
Coz bottle Petroleum Jelly, nickel screw
top, &c.
Big Bargain-Ladies' fine quality Herms-
.dorf dyed Fast Black Hose, double soles,
heels and toes put up three pairs in box
to sell for $1.00; for a few days we offer
this great bargain for 75c box (see VIM
dow display.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
SKINS ON FIRE with F suTsrn n' snay5 relieved
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT ]. GIBSON

A Lady of Noble Characteristics and
Host of Friends Who Lament Her
Demise-Two Sons Are Captains in
the United States Army-One Daugh-
ter is a Missionary in China.
Mrs. Robert j. Gibson, who died at
her home on Edwards street, at Il
o'clock, Wednesday night, had been
Frustrated with acute pleurisy, with
typhoid fever symptoms, several
months ago, and was dangerously i'll
at that time. She rallied, however, ow-
ing to her native strength of constitu-
ton, and was able to go about the
house, but did not regain her former
strength. On Wednesday she was seiz-
ed with a congestive chill and despite
all efforts, died Of debility and heart
failure.
The deceased was the widow of Rob-
ert j. Gibson, who was an esteemed
citizen Of New Haven and occupied a
responsible position With the Candee
Rubber company. He was killed at the
rubber factory fifteen or twenty years
ago by being accidentally caught in
some machinery. Mrs. Gibson leaves
two sons and two daughters. Her sons
are Captain Robert j. Gibson, surgeon
in the United States army, and sta
toned at Fort Thomas, near Cincin-
natl, and Captain William w. Gibson
of the United States army, inspector
of ordinance for the war department,
and stationed at Cleveland, o. Captain
Robert j. Gibson is brother-in-laW of
IF h;ob
| school, The two daughters of the de-
ceased lady are Mrs. Lowe of Fair
Haven, whose husband is a well known
| builder, and Mrs. Wilhemina Noble
| wife of DR.. Willis Noble, who resides
| in China, and with her husband has
| been engaged in missionary work in
| China for about twenty years. All four
| children are graduates of Hillhouse
high school and took high rank in their
| studies there. The two sons are both
| graduates of the West Point Military
academy. One son, who was a leading
member of Hillhouse high school, was
| drowned years ago while taking a
sail with two other lads, near the mouth
of the harbor. William w. Gibson was
| a c1assmate of a son of General Sher-
man at West Point. Captain Robert
was in one of the last Indian wars and
has been a surgeon in the army fol
about twenty years. Mrs. Gibson was
a woman with a penetrating mind and
keen judgment. She was a true and
staunch friend and her death will be
| greatly lamented by all who knew her
The funeral services will take place al
O'Clock this afternoon. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

that make motherhood possible, need
have no fear of approaching maternity.
They know that there is a sure and safe
cure for all weakness and disease of these
organs. Over 10000 of these women have
testified in writing to the virtues OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is the discovery of DR.. R. " Pierce,
a regularly graduated physician and an
eminent and skil1ful specialist, who is and
for thirty years has been chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel apd Sur
gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. The
Favorite Prescription makes the or
gans Of wornanhood strong and healthy.
It cures all weakness and disease. It pre-
pares for approaching maternity. 1t does
away with the discomforts of the expect
ant period 1t alleviates the pains Of par
turition and makes babys advent easy
and safe Druggists sell more Of it than
of all other remedies for these troubles
combined.
Woman should know herself. She should not
be dependent in every emergency, great and
with her own physical makeup Pr Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser will reveal a
world of important truths to the woman who is
ignorant upon these points. 1t contains many
ductive physiology of women. 1t is written In
plain, straightforward language. The book con-
tains over ooS pages. paper-covered copy
will be mailed absolutely FREE to any one who
sends twenty-one one-cent stamps, to cover the
cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buf
falo, N " If cloth binding is desired, send ten
cents extr3 thirty-one cents In all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
BIG MUSIC SALE.

The Geary Brothers, well known mu-
sic dealers, have just decided to give up
all their musical instruments, except
pianos, and have turned over their com
plete stock of banjos, guitars, violins,
autoharps, etc, together with many
thousand pieces of the best classical
and popular sheet music to Malley,
Nicely & Co.. who will put the same on
sale on Monday next. AS these instru-
ments will be sold at a trifle over cost
and many Of them are champion
makes" and the sheet music will be
sold at a portion of the lowest regular
music store prices, this is perhaps the
most wonderful opportunity for music
buyers New Haven ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
DEAIH or AGED LADY.
Mrs syivina Talmadge Passes Away at the
Age of Ninety-iive Years.

AT the venerable age of ninety-five
years, Mrs. Sylvina Talmadge died at
her home in Trumbun Thursday. De-
scended from rugged, sturdy ances-
Try, Mrs. Talmadge inherited the viz
tues characteristic of the founders of
New England. Natively endowed, too,
with a vigorous constitution, she was
seldom afflicted with physical ills, and
her long life was one of constant activ-
NY Thoroughly and truly devQut, her
Christian deeds We're many Her body
VIII be taken to Cheshire, to-day, for
burial. The deceased leaves brother
and daughter in that town. A grand
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Culver, resides in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
WoHCESrER,s 500, 900 BLAzE.
Two Men Said to be Buried Under the
kuins-M. steinert & Sons Loss $15,-

Two Men Said to be Buried Under the
Kuins-M. steinert 81 Sons Loss S15,-
900.
Worcester, Mass, March 5.-One of
the worst fires ever seen in this city
broke out early this morning in John
e. Days new block, 306 to 312 Main
street. A number of firemen were bad
ly injured, and the loss will probably
reach 100000.
Aside from the firemen who are at
the hospital with injuries, more or less
serious, it is said that two firemen are
under the ruins.
The block where the fire is supposed
to have started is a building, four
stories in height, of brick and fronts on
Main and Walnut streets, joining the
Worcester Five Cent Savings bank,
which stands in the angle of the
streets.
The exact loss will not be known I'M
til the insurance adjusters complete
their figures, which may take several
days. A score of concerns, large and
small, are burned out, and figures on
the loss are largely guess work. One of
the fire department officials says $780,
900 will not cover it, and an insurance
man says it will surely reach $40o,ooo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
BALD EAGLESIN THE SENATE


metal markers and these would be re-
moved and replaced by marble head
stones as soon as possible, The senate
amendment was in the line of the speci-
lic appropriation law, ON the motion
of Mr., Clark of Windham the bill and
amendment We're tabled.
On the motion of Mr.. Porter of Heb
ron the bill relating to particular en-
closures was made the order of the day
for next Wednesday, March 10, at II
o'clock.
The committee on temperance report
ed the following substitute bill in refer
ence to licenses: exceptions to the
above specified fees may be made by
the county commissioners in granting
licenses to keepers of well established
and reputable hotels in towns of less
than 1000 inhabitants, but no fee shall
be less than $3.50; and they may also
grant special licenses to reputable gro
ceries to sell spirituous and intoXicat-
ing liquors not to be drunk on the
premises, but the fees for such licenses
shall be not less than $3.50, to be deter
mined by said county commissioners in
each particular case" Calendar and
printing.
On the motion of Mr.. Murphy of New
Fairfield the bill relating to the com
pensation of jurors was made the order
of the day for Friday next at eleven
o'clock, and that the bill be printed and
| filed.
On the motion of Mr.. Cowell of Wa
terbury the unfavorable report of the
majority of the judiciary committee
and the favorable report of the minor
ity concerning the age of consent were
made the order of the day for March Is
at II o'clock.
The following committee reports were
received:
Banks-Substitute act concerning
amendment to the charter of the Con-
necticut Savings bank Of New Haven.
Calendar and printing
| udiciary-Favorabl ON bill concern
ing voting places in Meriden.
There was a discussion on the bill,
| favorably reported by the committee,
and passed with amendments, prohib-
iting the fishing for trout in Stamford,
I Greenwich, Darien and New Canaan.
A senate amendment struck out the
minimum penalty of $40. The house
/ adopted this amendment after discus
sion.
Mr.. Rowell of Stamford, who opposed
the amendment, doubted the vote, and
on being counted it was found that
there were 81 in favor of it and - OPP
posed. But Mr.. RoWell withdrew his
doubt before the vote was declared
The second amendment of the senate
"Other than private streams or ponds .
was rejected.
The bill was then returned to the sen.
ate.
Business on the calendar was dispos-
ed of as follows:
Passed-Resolution amending the
charter of the Derby Gas company; in.
cooperating the Webster Hose compa,
ny No 3 of Ansonia; extending the
time for the completion of the New
London Street Railway company
amending the charter of the New Ha,
ven Real Estate Title company
Tabled till March 11-Resolutions
providing for the publication of the
public acts in the Swedish and German
| languages.
At 11:55 the house adjourned to Tues
day next at 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
ARMORY NOTES.

Private Kinney of the Blues met with
a painful accident while at work at the
railroad shops yesterday afternoon. He
was working under a car with a pipe
wrench, when the wrench slipped off
and struck him in the forehead, cutting
a long cash. The wound was dressed
by DR. Mailhouse, who drew the edges
together with four stitches. The in
jury will probably not prove serious.
Private Scott of the same company
underwent an operation yesterday to
have piece of steel removed from his
eye.
The Naval Militia division of this city
and the First regiment have asked per-
mission to attend the dedication of the
Grant monument.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

Much interest is being felt in the visit
of Mr. w. R. George, founder of the
George Junior Republic, to this city, to-
morrow He is to speak to the boys of
the various Boys brigades in the af-
ternoon and in the evening he is to
speak to the Mems club of the United
church on the work of his republic at
Freeville, N. Y, which has attracted
such wide attention and which is one
of the most unique movements of our
day in the attempt to reach boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
YALE NOTES or INTEREST.
Dates for Yale-Princeton Baseball Games
-Harvard's Schedule-Yale WrestIers to
Meet Princeton Men-Other Campus

Dates for Yale-Princeton Baseball Games
-Harvard's Schedule-Yale WrestJers to
Meet Princeton Men-Other Campus
Items.
The dates for the series of baseball
games with Princeton have been decid-
ed upon and are as follows:
Saturday, June 5, at New Haven;
Saturday, June -, at Princeton, and a
third game to be played in case of a
tie, at New York
The Harvard baseball season will
open two weeks later than usual, and
no spring trip will be taken. A sep
the second nine. The varsity schedule
is as follows:
Monday April 19-Harvard, at Brock
ton.
Saturday, April -Harvard-Da
mouth, at Hanover.
Saturday, May Brown Harvard, at
Cambridge
Saturday, May university of Vir-
ginia-Harvard, at Cambridge.
Saturday, May 15-Harvard, at
Princeton.
Saturday, May 22-Harvard-U niver-
sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Wednesday, May 26-Harvard, at
Amherst.
Monday, May 31--Princeton, at Har-
ward.
Tuesday, June S-Harvard-Ho
Cross, at Worcester.
Saturday, June 12-Harvard- Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, at Cambridge
Wednesday, June 16-Harvard-
Brown, at Providence.
Thursday, June 24-Yale-Harvard, at
Cambridge.
Tuesday, June 29-Harvard-Yale at
New Haven.
Saturday, July 3-Harvard- Yale, at
Springfield or New York, in case of a
| tie.
OTHER NOTES.
Wrestling matches will be held under
the auspices of the Y. G.. A to choose
Yale's representatives for the Princeton
meet. The matches are to be finished
by Saturday, March 20. Cups will be
given to the wrestlers in light, middle
and heavyweight glasses.
At the meeting of the Classical club
held in Phelps hall last evening DR.. In
gersoll gave a reading of "Ciceros Let
tiers to Fro and a paper on Wolff1in's
| Archie was read by Professor Morris
| The following men took part in a
gymnastic exhibition of the New York
university last evening: Cadwalader
'9S. Otis 1900, Anderson '9S S, Shepard
| '97 s. and +. A. Lehlbach '9S
| The committee of the Racing Dory
| club who went to New Bedford to in
spect the boats in course of construc-
| ton found them satisfactory in every
| respect.
Z A double quartet from '9S will sing al
/ entertainments at the Trinity Metho.
| dist church on March 10 and at the
! New Haven Y. NJ. C. a rooms OF
/ March 26.
The university basket ball team vii
play a game with the Brattleboro Y. NJ
lie. A team in Brattleboro this evening
! The freshman team will play the Siam.
ford high school in Stamford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
A BEAUTIFUL DECORATED CHINA
CUP AND SAUCER

Presented to-day, as a souvenir, to
each and every purchaser of tea and
coffee at Russell Brothers New York
butter house, AIS State street, corner of
Court This is fine opportunity to re-
ceive a beautiful present and also get
tea or coffee, which for price and quail
ity will suit you to a charm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06

company VS.. Hopkins for the condem-
nation of and for the companys pur-
poses, were granted, and final judgment
Of 500 was granted.
MRS. COCHRANE'S CASE AGAIN.
In the case of Mrs Agnes Cochrane
against Lindley, Attorney Williams,
counsel for defendant, made motion
for bond to prosecute. Judge Thayer
directed that bond of $100 be filed
within four weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

The annual meeting and election of
the officers and regatta committee of
the New Haven Yacht club will be held
at the New Haven house next We'd
nesday evening. The meeting will be
called to order at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Frost's Medical Parlors
at the New Haven
House, New Haven, Are
Open to ALI from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Sundays 2
to 5 p. m.
NONPAREILs DEFEATED.

The Nonpareils Bowling team of this
city and the Meriden Wheel club team
met on the Meriden alleys last night
and were defeated two games out of
three. Edwards was high roller. Fan
cy spares were made by Edwards 81,
and Trewhella 4-10 They expect a re-
turn game in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Ladies' Jackets $l.9S.

Saturday we offer limited number Of
Winter Jackets; Misses In ages IA to is
years, Ladies' 80 to IS. The cheapest coat
in the entire lot was $4.9S, and some as
high as $3.50 Every one made this season.
and all very desirable, -colors black or
navy. While they last, Saturday, you get
them at S1.9S.
The balance of fine Jackets SO at S3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN
Birthday Anniversary Celebrated Last
Evening.


Evening.
Mrs. D. Lautenbach of 80 Williams
street celebrated her SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary at her home last eve
ming Dancing and singing were the
features of the occasion. Recitations
were given by Miss Jessie Lautenbach,
violin and piano duet by Mr.. Reginald
Zunder and Miss Della Zunder and a
song by Miss Teresa Lautenbach. A
bountiful collation. was served. Fifty
couples were present Numerous and
costly gifts were received from her
friends. There We're present friends
from New York. Boston and Bridge
from New York, Boston and Bridgeport.
All wished Mrs Lautenbach many years
of good health and happiness. Tele-
grams of regret were received from
New York city, Omaha, Neb., and other
places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-06
Court of Common PIeas-Civil side-Judge
Studley.

Judge Studley has rendered a deci-
sion in the suit of William L. Pierce
VS.. Clarence H. Ryder, the Center street
printer. Mr. Pierce, who formerly
worked for Mr.. Ryder, sued for $500,
and alleged breach of contract. The
case was tried about a week ago and
arguments were submitted in writing to
the court. Attorney j. B. futile APP
peared for the defendant and Attorney
F. S. Bishop for the plaintiff. Judge