davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15

against most carefully. 1t is taking
away from the citizens the right Of
trial by jury and is at any time likely to
lead to tyranny. And judicial tyranny
is the worst in the world, because there
is no appeal from 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
Grand Opera House.
"A BOY WANTED. {"

Good shows are always appreciated,
as is shown at the Grand opera house,
where all are sure of getting their mon
ey's worth. Last night there was an
other large house, the attraction being
"A Boy Wanted" that funny farce
comedy, and it was presented by a
clever company, all good in their re-
spective parts. They will give two
more performances, this afternoon and
evening. Prices at this popular house
always the same-matinee 10 cents, 10
cents and rs cents; night 10 cents, 20
cents, 80 cents and so cents.
GUS HILLS NOVELTIES.
Miss Jennie Yeamans, always origi-
nal, the Incompatible coincidence, mo-
nopolizes the stars head line with Gus
Hills World of Novelties this season.
Miss Yeamans has an amusing per-
sonality, a lively and subtle sense of
humor, and bubbles over with talent.
The impersonation given by her of the
familiar serio-comic, who has spent a
week in England, presumably in a Lon
don music hall, and comes back with a
four-ply cockney dialect, is an admira-
BILE satire, and is keenly appreciated at
every performance. Miss Yeamans is
telling a number of funny stories this
season in her own inimitab BILE manner
and her appearance with Gus Hills
World of Novelties at the Grand opera
house tomorrow night, when they will
commence a three days engagement
will be the means of attracting large
crowds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
STATE BASKET BALL LEAGUE.

STATE BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Meriden, Sent. 21.-Meriden will be in
the professional state league of basket
ball teams Yesterday John Helneman
of Wallingford came to Meriden and
completed arrangements for leasing the
rink on Hanover street for the games IN
this city. He is to come up again
Thursday when the lease is to be sign
ed and work begin at once to put the
rink in shape for the league games.
The leasing of the Meriden rink is the
result of arrangements which nave
been practically completed for the Tor
nation of a six-club league consisting
of Meriden, New Haven, Hartford, wal
lingford and probably New Britain and
Waterbury.
There is every evidence that the new
league will be a strong one. Each
manager will post forfeit of 5000 to
finish the season and the great and
growing interest in the sport indicates
that it will be more popular than polo
ever was, Meriden will have two games
week at home and two away two OF
the four being exhibition games and
two league games.
|, New Haven already has a company
formed with $4,000 capital to run the
New Haven team. James F. McLay IS
to manage the team there. c. f. Flynn
will run the Hartford team, and
Charles Barrett the New Britain team.
The Waterbury and Wallingford man
ayers are NOT vet announced.
Mr.. Heineman has in view several
crack players for the Meriden team,
some of whom are from New York,
some from the New Britain champion
team and some from Hartford. While
f1ve men compose the team seven will
be signed and carried all the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
Polls Wonderland Theater,

Press Eldridge is amusing very large
audiences daily at Polls Wonderland
theater, his many local songs ard say
ings arousing the liveliest laughter and
applause. Press is always at his best
when touching up local subjects, and
he knows no place, not even New York
better than this city. Another great
act is the trick riding of Lawson and
Ward on safety bicycles. Most other
trick riders use the old time high wheel,
but these young men do the most SEN
sational feats on the low wheel 1t is a
delightful act for any one who is inter-
ested in bicycles. Other clever artists
are Lew Bloom and Miss Cooper, the
Nelson Trio, the Scotch family, Mr..
and Miss Anderson, Mr.. Howley and
Miss Leslie and the Ventinis. Popular
prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the
afternoon, all parts of the house, 10
cents. Bicycles checked free on appli-
cation to the doortender.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
AID FOR THE CUBANs,
Three Large Expeditions Land on the
Island.

Three Large Expeditions Land on the
Island
New York, Sept. 2i.-The Journal and
Advertiser prints the following:
The Cuban junta has received au-
thentic advices of the safe landing on
different parts of Cuba of three big
expeditions between the LIST and 18th of
the present month. They were the
most important that had been dispatch
ed since last winter.
The three ships carried a large uuan-
tity of dynamite and other munitions
of war, together with an immense sup
ply of medicines for the army of the
patriots. In all there were over FORTY
men on board going either to Join the
Cuban army for the first time or re-
turning to the ranks. There were two
doctors and two dentists Three of the
most important members of the expe-
dition were Carlos Duble, Carlos Buon-
goose and J. l.. Ahumada, former Off
GERS of the Gillian army. who had been
in New York for several weeks await
ing an opportunity to go to Cuba to
help in the fight for independence
Among the leaders were Brigadier
Rafael de Cardenas, Manuel NJ. Coro-
nado, the editor of the Havana paper
La Discussion, who had to flee from
Cuba last winter; Gerardo Forrest, of
the Porto Rico junta, all of whom are
well known in this city, where they
have lived many years. Other interest
ing members of the expedition were a
number of the Cubans who escaped
from the Spanish penal settlement in
Ceuta. Africa, and recently arrived in
New York.
This is the opening of the fall cam
paign,' said Thomas Estrada Palma.
speaking of the expeditions. 1T is an
earnest moreover of our intention to
pursue q vigorous policy during the
coming winter"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
NO DISCRIMINATING DUTY
OPINION or ATTORNEY-G ERIL
N'K ENNI.

The 10 Per Cent. Additional Tax Tot to be
Collected on Imports Brought Through
Canada or in British Bottoms-Points of
the Opinion.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Attorney Cen
eral McKenna to-day announced his
opinion in the matter of section % Of
the new tariff law. He holds in effect
that goods coming directly into the
United States from foreign countries
through Canadian ports are not subject
to the discriminating duty,
He also holds that foreign goods
shipped from countries other than Brit
ish possessions in British vessels are
not subject to the discriminating duty.
Two questions We're asked the attor-
ney general, the first of which was in
effect whether the discriminating duty
of 10 per cent. provided for in section
% should be assessed against an in
voice of tea from China which had ar
rived at Vancouver in British vessels,
and was thence shipped through Can
ada to Chicago. The second question
was whether the discriminating duty
should be assessed against a cargo of
manganese ore from Chilli which re-
Gently arrived in a British ship at Phil
adelphia. Both these questions the at
torney general answers in the negative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
rMN MNNCnANlN. oANNIraL.
5000 Out of the Needed 81 900 Guarantee
Fund Secured by the ommittee-Im-
portance of Keeping New Haven Trade

5000 Out of the Needed 81 900 Guarantee
Fund Secured by the Committee-Im-
portance of Keeping New Haven Trade
at Home.
The committee which has in hand the
obtaining of a guaranty fund of $1,000
to be used for the forwarding of six
days business carnival in this city, sue
ceeded yesterday in securing 5000.
The balance $780, will without doubt
be secured to-day, Every merchant
subscriber is urged to be present at the
mass meeting to be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in room IA Insurance build
ing, without further notice.
the committee in it's efforts to Sc
cure this money has met with a varied
and complex mass of opinion pro and
con as to the necessity of a business
carnival. The majority of those who
subscribed have done so from the
standpoint first of public spirit, second
for possible gain and thirdly, because
they realize that a great effort is being
made to influence trade away from Ne W
Haven. Said a gentleman in a position
to know: In less than month the
great retail stores of New York will
make an advertising descent on New
Haven that will astonish it's business
iterests. The beginning has already
been made, and only the blind will not
see.''
Thousands of dollars are being spent
RI 1ray Il.
away from New Haven and the neigh
borhoods of which it is the trade center.
In this attempt to advertise New Ha-
Ven and focalize the attention of the
purchasing community upon it's ability
to compete in every way with large
centers the merchants are merely obey
ing the law of preservation. The
committee which has the work in charge
of obtaining subscriptions point out the
fact compute the volume of business
done by all the merchants on Chapel
street, between the college and State
streets to be $3,000,000. The sum asked
to strengthen, add to and protect it is
less than one-sixteenth of / per cent.
This trade carnival is one that inter
ests and will affect not only every
NIL NAtNAA'y DuL GNCiy anu estate
on Chapel and adjoining streets. The
ability to pay big rents on the part of
merchants must come out of the, volume
and profits of the business transacted.
| The banks and all concerns doing
| business in New Haven, because there
is business here to be done, are vitality
interested in this effort on the part of
| the merchants to cooperate in retain
ing the business and enlarging it's
scope. The highest intelligence of this
community should step forward and
urge close bond of cooperation.
! There should be no pointing, no
standing aside waiting for others to do
the work, but evsry business man, bank
| er and others interested should be at
| the meeting this afternoon and lend
the best endeavor to make great sue
cess of the business carnival
G. n SOTTTHARD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
FIFTY FIRST ANNUAL

Of the State Teachers Association.
The fifty-first annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Teachers association
will be held at Hartford Friday and
Saturday, October Is and &c.
The convention will meet in Park
church Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock,
when the committees will be appointed
and reports from the Teachers Annuity
Guild will be presented
At 10 o'clock the meeting will sepa-
rate into five sections-TIigh school,
grammar, intermediate, primary and
kindergarten.
Some of the speakers during the
morning will be DR.. Lowell of Roxbury
Latin school, MI. Francis Bellamy of
New York, Principal A. B. Morrill, of
New Haven, Superintendent C. B. Gill
bert of Newark, N. j., Principal George
B. Hurd of New Haven, Gertrude
Emond, Phi. D., principal of training
school at Lowell, Jennie B. Merrill, Phi.
D., superintendent of kindergartens of
New York city.
Some of the subjects will be Child
Study" Development of Character
Through Instruction" English"
On Friday afternoon the sections will
divide into some twenty-five confer
ences" or ''rourd tables,' at which some
of the subjects to be considered will b.
History, School nagement, Music,
Science, Mathematics, Drawing Physi-
cal Culture, Nature Work, Methods of
Promotions, Moral Training
In the evening B. F. Whitman, pres
ident of Columbian university, Wash
ington, D.. c., will deliver an address
in Park church. A fine musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for this
| meeting.
On Saturday morning the convention
will meet in one section and will be
addressed by Miss Sarah Arnold, super
visor of schools, Boston.
Complete programmes will be ready
by October 1, and will be distributed to
the teachers of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
NTER7IlNN E N1'S.
Hyperion Theater.
RHEA TO-DAY.


The engagement, this afternoon and
evening, of the eminent society favor
lite, Mile Rhea, at the Hyperion thea
ter, promises to be conspicuous event
from both social and theatrical stand
point. Notwithstanding that Camille
is probably her most famous role. Rhea
had determined to withdraw it from g.
permanent place in her repertoire after
this season, and has decided to cele-
brate the final leavetaking of the Lady
of the Camelias by making Of it this
season de luxe production. The cos
tunes are magnificent, the supporting
company one of especial fitness and no
effort has been spared by either the in
defatigable Rhea herself or her vigor-
GUS management to make. these last
productions of Camille" mark an era
in theatrical chronology Although
contrary to her CUSTOM Mile. Rhea has
acquiesced to Manager Van Buren's
suggestion to further commemorate the
event by making the matinee prices 25
cents, so cents and rs cents. From all
indications there will be large part
Of our feminine population at the Hy-
perion this afternoon, than whom the
charming Rhea has no more enthusiasts
tic friends.
PRIMROSE & VESTS MINSTRELS
Primrose & West, whose big minstrel
company will be seen at the Hyperion
tomorrow evening, have always stood
for all that is best in this branch of
stage representation. A long list OF
minstrel stars have been engaged for
this season. Mr.. Primrose of the firm
has secured budget of new songs all
up to date, some to be heard here for
the first time tomorrow night George
Wilson is famous as monologue artist
with new attractions Milt G. Barlow
as "Old Black Joe" and in Jonah and
the Whale" will prove welcome fea-
ture Others of note are the Quaker
City Quartette, Waterbury brothers
and Tenney, and Jerome and Alexis
Of vocalists will be found a score or
more, chief among whom will be found
Raymon Moore, author of Sweet Ma
rie'' Sale of seats now open. Prices
as usual.
JOHN LIS BIG COMPANY.
John L. Sullivan's big comedy COM
pany, which comes to the Hyperion on
Friday evening, is one Of the largest
and strongest comedy companies on
the road to-day. 1t is made up of art
lists of ability, who during the play in
troduce their various specialties-with
host of pretty girls, clever comedians
talented vocalists, expert dancers an6
high class vaudeville artists. The
| grand gymnasium scene introduces the
| only John L. and his sparring partner
Ed White. Sale of seats now open
Prices as usual.
HENRY MILLER IN HEARTS.
EASE"
The Hyperion will have a notably
brilliant attraction next Saturday. mat
inee and night, when Henry Miller will
appear for the first time in this CITY at
the head of his own company, under
the direction of Charles Frohman. in
the successful new romantic comedy.
"Heartsease,' which enjoyed a run of
over one hundred nights at the Garden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22

theater in New York last season, and
since then has been played with equal
~ brilliant success in Washington, Bal
timore, Brooklyn and other large cities.
Mr.. Miller will have the support of
splendid company, which includes Ar
thur Elliott, Charles Harbury. Leslie
Allen, Prince Lloyd, T. A. Hall, Frank
Beamish, James A. Leahy, r. Lacey, f.
j. Mettler Miss Margaret Dale, Miss
Maud Hosford, Miss Josephine Lovett
and Miss Laura Clement. The scenery,
costumes, stage furnishings and other
appointments will be entirely new
Sale of seats opens Thursday. Prices
as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22

Southington Sept. 21.-Letters receiv-
ed here last evening announced the
death of Hal Pepworth at Helena, Mon
tana, where he removed to from here
last spring with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. William Pepworth. Typhoid fe-
yer is said to be the cause of death.
The young man, who was about TWEEN
tyone years of age, during the last
year of his stay here, was engaged in
the study of law in Judge Holcornb's
office. He was prominently identified
in T. A. B. work and was a member
of the Christian Doctrine society of st.
Thomas r. c. church. A few months
ago May, a twelve-year-old sister. died
of the same trouble
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
ALL SHOULD SEE IT,

The Painting of Mana, the Beautiful
The beautiful painting now on ex-
hibition at 1893 Chapel street (old
Trdaesmen's bank rooms) of Mana is
q marvel of art.
Mana, a young maiden, is just
awakening from sleep and hers is a
piquant and fascinat ting beauty. Her
hair, warm gold, falls luxuriantly
over superbly rounded figure. The
sunshine streams through window at
her feet and bathes her form in radi-
ance of light.
She is laughing at you as you enter
the bright corridor and you can't help
but exclaim even amid your bushes,
how dainty, how beautiful
The hours of exhibition are from a.
m. to 10 D. IN. Admission twenty-five
cents. This famous painting was view
ed by 125.00O ladies an gentlemen at the
receipt receptions given=in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
ABOUT MISS ALICE, 2:131h.
Frank p Clark's Trotter Not as Bad

Frank p Clark's Trotter Not as Badly
Injured as Reported.
Mr.. Frank P. Clark of this city re-
turned home yesterday from Pittsfield
Mass. bringing news that his trotter
Miss Alice, 2:131z, was not as badly in
jured as reported. The horse received
a bad sprain, but will probably recover.
This news will be well received by
horsemen in this city and elsewhere,
many of whom have seen the fast speed
of Miss Alice on many tracks especial
ly on some of the tracks In the grand
circuit.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
Clark's black trotter Jummye, by Di-
rectum, 2:05A, won first money in the
2:30 class at Pittsfeld, where she took
a record of 2:271a in a field of six start
ers. Jummye was trained and driven
by Herman Fox of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
AZ SHEFFIELD FAIR

Suffield, Sept 21-The annual fair of
the suffield Agricultural society opened
to-day and will continue through
Thursday To-day was cattle day
and there was fair exhibit. The rae
ing card included $50 trot and pace
and special race between local horses.
Rex Nutwood, owned by r. Toule of
Amherst, Mass, easily Won the ESQ trot
and undoubtedly could have made
much better time if forced. In the first
/ heat Rex Nutwood struck one of his
legs against the sulky and narrowly es-
capped the distance flag, but in the three
remaining heats he easily finished first
The special race furnished the most ex-
element. Hooker, owned by Frank
Cowles, made a bad break Just after
the word was given and fell behind so
much that it was thought she was out
of the race, but by phenomenal rally
she crossed the wire less than a nose
behind the winner. The drive proved
too much, as she could not finish bet
ter than third in the other heat. Sum
mary:
$50 Class-Trot and Pace--Purse $3.50
Rex Nutwood, b 6, F. Toule,
Amherst, Mass ........... 5 1 l
Bonnie V. Jera, blk NJ W. F.
Miller, Springfield Mass =. 3 2
Lottie Falls, b IN, Bason
Brothers, Bloomfield ... 2 4 2 !?
Tornado. b g, A. NJ Graves.
Suffield .......... .....,.... 4 8 4 2
Daisy, no m, Harry Brusie,
Hartford .,...... ...... 3
Time-2:37, 2:311s, 2:32A 2:321a.
Special Race-Local Horses-IIa1f- Mile
Heats
Joe r., b g. A. M. Graves. .... | 1
Dave, b g, E. H. Austin. ...... 8 2
Hooker, b 6, Frank Cowles ... 3
Time-1:1419, 1:14.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
Fall /mportahons
OF
Dress Fabrics.

There never was shown in
this town an assortment that
equals our autumn display in
extent. 1t surpasses three
ordinary stocks in Dry Goods
stores in variety.
Thousands can purchase a
Dress and two wouldn't have
a dress alike.
In exclusiveness and beauty
our stock easily leads all 9TH
ers, as our extensive and in
creasing Dress Goods trade
compels importers and manu-
facturers to always give US
first claim and control Of the
prettiest patterns.
Our small profit system Of
doing business, easily seen
on the little prices tagged on
every piece these little prices
mean a saving of from 10 per
cent. to 80 per cent. if you
buy your goods in this store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
ENDED HIS LIFE.

Westport, Conn. Sept. 2l.-Wesley
Wolfe, aged forty years. committed sui
eide at his home here this morning by
taking laudanum. He was found I'M
conscious in bed by his wife at o'clock.
DIR. Davis was summoned, but the man
was beyond aid and died at 10 o'clock.
He had been out of work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
QUININE AGAINST TIME
Will Try a Half Mile in a Minute tn
Day

Middletown. at the earnest solicitation
of the officers of the Berlin Agricultu-
raj society, has consented to make a
time exhibit with his thoroughbred
mare Quinine at the harvest tomorrow
wednesday,.
Mr.. Russell viii attempt to ride Qui-
ni~e a half mile in sixty seconds. Many
ders will recall the superb horse
manship of Mr.. Russell at the last har-
vest festival when he paced Balloon
Jib. and will no doubt be glad to hear
that. through his friendship for the
Berlin society, he has consented to
make this exhibit. It will add much
to the already very attractive pro-
gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
RACES AT NEW LONDON FAIR.

Norwich, Sept 21.-The forty third
annual fair of the New London Agricul-
tural society opened on the fair grounds
at East Great Plain to-day Receiving
entries and awarding prizes occupied
the greater part of the day. The at
tendance was small to-day, but the big
racing card for Wednesday and Thurs
day is expected to attract a large at
tendance. The race in the 3-min-
ute class was held this afternoon and
Nettie c., Oh m, owned by F, L. Clark,
won in straight heats; Dr. Gawley, b g.
Henry Burke, second; Wonderful
Wilkes, oh h, Joseph Lavoie, third. Best
| time, 2:301a. n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
THE LITTLE BLTTEFISH

Middletown, Sept. 21.--Small bluefish,
or "snappers, as they are commonly
called, were never more plentiful than
they are now near the mouth of the
river.
They are being taken in large
quantities as far UP stream as Essex
and are being sold at ten cents a dozen.
At Saybrook on Monday several hun
bred were caught by trolling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
PROMINENT NORWICH MAN DEAF

Norwich, Sept. 21.-Ebenezer F. Park
er, prominent resident, died at his
home On Broadway at 9 o'clock this
morning, aged eighty-five. Heart dis
ease was the cause of his death For
thirty-seven years he was master of
transportation for the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad company, and was
we'll known in shipping circles of New
York and elsewhere. He leaves six
sons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22

LOCK FACTORY ON FULL TIME.
South Norwalk, Sept. 21.-The fac
tory OF the Norwalk Lock company,
which for over two years has been run
ming only eight hours day and FIVE
days week. yesterday started on full
time. ten hours a day and six days o.
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22

DWIGHT SCHOOL REoPENING.
The Dwight school will open Friday
morning of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-22
TELEPHONE 1885.

TELEPHONE 1885.
$4,000 Stormer Bicycle
given away Thursday.
All purchases made on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday count
for Thursdays Bicycle. Any pur-
chase over 10 cents counts
Mrs. Hildreth 514 Elm street,
was the recipient of Saturdays
$4,000 'Stormer" Bicycle.