davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

poms, teaches them TO improviss in case
1t should be necessary, and they rehearse
their evening programme, for they change
every second night. There Is not a boy
in the whole band, from the little drum
mer OF years of age to the cornet player,
aged 10 years, who cannot orchestrate his
part OF any piece of music handed him.
Their musical education is most thor
ough. else little tots of fellows whose feet
stop short at the chair-round when they
are seated could not glide easily from
populars like "a Hot Time" right into
Wagner's masterpieces, When they ar
rived In San Francisco they knew of the
popular airs not one. They were called
together at 3 P. NJ. and handed the music
OF "a Hot Time" and in one hour they
had it down pat. They can take any
American air and master it at an hour $
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Prosecuting Attorney-General; Count de
Rochas L'Aigiun, colonel OF engineers,
honorary member OF the com mittee ap-
pointed by ;he Minister of Pablic In
struction for all historical and scien-
tific research; Civil Administrator OF
the Eco.e Polytechnione of France
Sabater, professor OF zoology and COM
parative anatomy; Baron G. de Waite
vile. Bachelor of Physical Sciences, and
Countess de Rochas d d'Aiglun.
Each one of u.s. SAID the Count,
was anx Gus to know whether the
production of these phenomena was a
physiological reality, devoid of all fraud,
or whether We should be obliged to reject
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

services and would soon meet her at his
castle o! L'Agneias in the South OF France.
He extended 10 me 4 gracious invita ton
10 assist al these sittings. NJ limited
time compelled me reluctantly to decline
saying sm;linglv that would find my yseli
in good company, the other members be-
ing Dr.. Dariex, director of the Annals of
Psychical Sciences, an authority on such
matters; Count Arnau1 de Gramont. be-
longing 10 the highest aristocracy ofFrsnce
and q scientist of merit; N. Maxwell
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

proof that the organizing force or higher
Ego does not limit lis operation to the
earthly body which it animates, but inau.
gurates beginning OF transformation.
And in the case of the creation OF o. ma
terialized form which is entirely ffsrent
from that of the medium. then the su-
peri2r ego has wrought out q complete
transformation or transformation"
And now, who or what caused these
transformations or transformations ?
This question" " said the venerable
Aksakof, cannot be easily answered. Il
is PuzzIing question, and one of capital
importance. 1t is difficult to imagine
however, that those d .fferent phases of
projection OF the double, OF of trans.oY.
nation or transfguration, be all the WORK
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
BIRTHDAY.

eo Leona and NE
n
~ e
the
AZ pounds
light
e
me considerable
amuseu
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

90 66666
ln Of the being taken psychology
what studying and what being accomplished Professor Van
Nn the school engineering Of this abroad about
for the these facts them
the pubic
2 O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

utes 81 seconds; second. Larry Sullivan,
C. N. G. go yards; third, j. f. Cregan,
Princeton Is yards),
Team race, C. N. G,--Won by Horse
Guards.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
by members of the Second regiment
yesterday because an entry fee for adj
mission to the relay race was charged,
They say that this has not been the
custom in previous years and threaten
to hold the spring games next year in
dependently of the Yale Athletic asso-
citation.
1t is said that the Blues and City
Guards had teams to enter in the regi-
mental relay race, but on finding that
an entry fee was to be charged the
teams We're not entered. This feeling
of dissatisfaction is probably held,
however, only by those who failed to
win any event and are poor losers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.


Sol Smith Russell will pay his annual
visit to this city tonight at the Hype-
rion. He will present his new and sue
cessful comedy "A Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" written by Martha Morton Its
success is assured through the enthu-
siasm it has evoked during Its few
months existence, and he Is devoting
himself solely to the new play. AS
David Holmes in "A Bachelors Ro-
nance" Mr.. Russell introduces a man
vino has been cut off by wealthy fa-
ther and thus forced to take up journal
ism for q livelihood. He rises to be ed
itor and writer of The Review" and is
called upon to decide who from among
many literary workers is entitled to a
prize of $4,000, which his paper has Of
fered for the best serial story. He
finds that the winner is Howard Rey-
nolds, who is in love with the same
young lady TO whom David is devoted
After great mental struggle his man
liness and honor triumph and he
awards Reynolds the prize, and Rey-
nolds wins both the prize and the girl.
ME. NuSSSl HAS SlNeiI the pay Oil en-
quisite setting and his company is a
fine one. 1t includes Bertha Creighton,
Beatrice Moreland, Fanny Addison Pitt,
Gertrude Rivers, Arthur Forrest. George
Alison, George Denham and Alfred
Hudson. Sale Of seats now open.
I'm Gay New York" which is at the
Hyperion Saturday next. is burlesque
pure and simple. Its points" and APP
plicatfons to the things burlesqued have
the true Brougham flavor, and it is
given with an up-to-date dash. AS an
entertainment it is a Kaleidoscope
combination. An exceptionally large
and capable company is engaged, in
Guiding Walter Jones, David Warheld,
w. Il. Richie, trick bicycle rider,
Gregory and Curley, whose ''scruh-wo-
man" act was one of the hits Of the
piece as given at the New York Casino,
Lucy DAILY, and others. A large chorus
and ballet and special scenery add to
the attractions Sale of seats opens
Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

help their college by giving a series of
concerts is most creditable. The first
concert given by the girls outside of the
college was given here last winter UNI
der the auspices of the alumnae asso-
citation of New Haven, and their first
venture, which turned out so success
fully, now seems quite insignificant by
contrast with their present undertake
ing The trip that has been arranged
for the coming spring recess will in
clude concerts at Springfield, Hartford,
New Haven, New York and several
cities of eastern Pennsylvania. All Of
the proceeds of these entertainments,
outside of the necessary expenses of the
members of the clubs, are to be given
to the college. The privilege has been
given the alumnae associations, under
whose auspices the concerts will be
given of selecting the particular end to
which their funds shall be devoted.
The New Haven organization has de-
cided to contribute the money raised
by the concert here towards the cree
ton of Mary Lyon hall, which will
contain a chapel and administration
rooms. This building will satisfy the
most immediate need of the college,
and will replace in large part the build
ing which was burned. The latter con-
tained a large number of rooms for the
boarders, besides a chapel and GYM
naslum. The fire was most inoppor-
tune, coming at a time when the col
lege was struggling to raise $150000 in
order to secure $4,000, which Dr.
Pearsons of Chicago had agreed to do
nate on condition that the former sum
was raised first
The alumnae association of this city,
which has charge of the concert to be
given here, has the distinction of being
the first one to be organized. The
local society has from the first had a
large membership and at present has
the names of sixty ladies on it's roll.
1t has always been active in the in
terests of the alma mater, and its pres
ent undertaking promises to be sue
cessful in every way. The officers of the
association are as follows: President,
Miss Emma J. Sloan; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ r. Beach; second vice
president, Mrs. B. f. Dudley; third vice
president, Miss Beach; secretary, Miss
Marietta Savage; assistant secretary,
Miss Frances Hazel; treasurer, Miss
Sarah A. Clark, and assistant treas
urer, Miss Minnie Dickerman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15


The great American biograph. with a
full set of inauguration pictures, comes
to Polls Wonderland theater again this
week. The superiority of the biograph
over all picture machines was never
better illustrated than in these inaugu-
ration views, which are specially real
istic President Mckinley appears as
he rides to the capitol, and his special
escort. Troop A of Cleveland, also shows
up strongly. Then there are q number
of others. including that of the big re-
volving gun at Sandy Hook, the cham
pion wing shot. Mr. Heilles at the traps,
an outgoing ocean steamer and a num-
Der of others of like interest. The col
lection is a fine one and Manager Polls
enterprise in bringing the biograph
here so soon after the Inauguration Is
deserving of liberal appreciation A
grand double novelty is offered also in
George French's troupe of comedy
skaters and the sterling bicycle troupe,
both of whom introduce extremely SEN
sational acts Others on the bill are
Dolph ard Susie Levine. New Haven
people. Smith and Champion. Miss Flor
ence Moriri. Edwin r. Long, the Misses
Dupree and Haywood and Caswell and
Arnold. on Wednesday speciai returns
from the Corbett- F'itzsimmons fight will
be read from the stage after each
turn" AS the fight viii begin at l
o'clock the performance at the Won
der1and will commence at the same
hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
WILLING FO RID.

A dwelling house situated on North
Farms and owned by Lowell Neal was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday af-
ternoon. The fire, it is supposed, caught
from the chimney upstairs and burned
down quickly, only portion of the fur
niture being saved The loss is esti-
mated at about 81. 900 An insurance of
$1,000, $500 on the house and $500 on the
furniture, was carried in the Hartford
County Mutual in the agency of J. A.
Martin
Mrs. Theodore F. Smith of Prince
street died late Friday evening after
an illness of several weeks With dropsy,
aged forty-eight years. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon. The
bearers were w. Fl. Goddard, III. B.
Chamberlain, c. w. Robinson and
Charles Hill. Rev J. ). Blair officiated.
The burial was in the TN Memoriam"
cemetery.
The new trains at $40 a. m. going
south and 11:41 p. m. going north will
start in to-day.
F. w Miner will extend the front of
the Franklin hall building out on a
line with Prior's and Leightons block,
The Meriden grange will visit the
local grange on Thursday evening
The Ramblers' cycle show in the ar
nory Tuesday afternoon and evening
promises to be big success. The opera
house orchestra win furnish music.
r. W. Buckmaster will succeed F.
w. Cone as manager of the Wallfngford
Times Publishing company's press and
office work.
]. P. Craig will go to work to-day
for the Bridgeport Brass company.
John O'DOnnell. who was taken to
winsted on Friday, has settled IN his
troubles and returned here SATURDAY.
and is at work at c. H Claws again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
Grand Opera House.

Can it be possible that such high
class attractions can be presented at
popular prices. This problem can east
ly be solved by visiting the Grand opera
house and see the immense audiences
that attend the performances there, to
witness the best of plays presented by
legitimate artists of recognized merit.
No others are tolerated, as they would
be dead wood and in the way of giving
successful production of a first class
play. And now the play, the attrac-
ton for to might, Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, will be "A Lions Heart"
with Mr.. Carl A. Haswin in the leading
role. This play was seen here last
September, and it's immense success on
that occasion will no doubt be duplicat-
ed on the present engagement. There
will be only one matinee, and that will
be on Wednesday, st. Patrick's day,
when the usual prices, 10c, 15c and 25c
will prevail
"A Lions Heart is in every respect
superior play. The plot is of absorb
ing interest from beginning to end;
the characters are skilfully drawn and
true to life. The comedy is simply
charming, while the serious and emo
tional elements are intensely dramatic
1t is a play that affords an evenings
entertainment of rare merit. The seem
ic investure is admirable. It's environ
ments are beautiful pictures of the To-
Gale of the story's enactment, and cred
liable representations of the scene
tA,Fe p,.t
The entire production will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Haswin. The prin-
cipal role, that of a. lion tanner, will be
enacted by Mr.. Haswin himself. His
support will comprise the names Of
Frances r. Haswin, George l.. Fox,
Georgine Brandon Joseph Slaytor, Ed
win Brandt. Carroll DAILY, Frederick
and s. H. Verney appear the most ia
miliar Evening prices 10c, 20 and 30
cents
THE BIG FIGHT.
The returns of the Corbett Fitzsim-
mons fight will be read at the matinee
at the Grand opera house on Wednes-
day, ST Patrick's day. A special wire
explains all:
w A. Brady's
Theatrical Enterprises
Offices. 1893 Broadway
New York
New York March u, 1897.
G.. r. Bunnell New Haven. Conn:
My Dear Mr. Bunnell:-All right; go
ahead; we will furnish you exact re-
turns of the Corbett and F'itzsimmons
fight as officially received at this office
during the contest on March II, 1897
Yours truly,
FRED'K w. BERT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
FIRST GAME AT YALE.

Walter F. Carter, the former Yale
pitcher and coach arrived here Satur-
day afternoon and called out the two
leading mines from the varsity candi-
dates for the first game of the season
at the Yale field. Greenway was down
to pitch for one team and Carter for
the other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
FIFTH 1NNIYERSIRY.
A Notable Event in the History of Charter
Oak Lodge, n. E o. r.

Oak Lodge, n. E o. r.
Wednesday next promises to be red
letter day in the history of Charter Oak
lodge of the New England Order of Fro
lection. 1t will be the fifth anniversary
of the institution of the lodge, and the
committee appointed to arrange for its
celebration has arranged a novel pro-
gram for that evening, which will be
certain to commend itself to every one
of the lodge members. Three-minute
addresses from twenty business men,
interspersed with good music, in fine
ly decorated hall, and followed by re-
freshments, will no doubt prove to be
an occasion long to be remembered The
great feature of the evening will be the
address of Hon. George H. Howard Of
Cambridge, Mass, the supreme war
den Of the order The meeting will
take place in the lodges hall, 400 State
street.
Visiting members should be in their
seats before s o'clock, as the lodge ses-
sion will be opened precisely at that
hour. The members of Charter Oak
lodge will assemble at 1870 o'clock.
The program to be rendered is as fol-
lows:
PART I.
Opening of lodge session.
Reception of supreme and grand lodge
officers
Routine lodge business.
Musical Selection-"National Airs
Mallon's Orchestra
Introductory Address-Past Warden w.
c. Mcintosh, Connecticut Concrete
company.
Three-minute addresses by the follow
ing members:
druggists.
T. D. Bailey of Bailey & Ford print
erS.
HI. A. Pallman, real estate and loans.
w Scholl, cigar manufacturer.
Ezra C. Hurd, with Abner c. Hendee,
flour and grain.
Amos Dickerman, assistant superinten-
dent cartridge department, W. r. A.
company.
C. l. French, agent New Haven Steam
boat company
N. r. Hotchkiss, M, D., physician.
Abraham Aal, real estate.
Charles w. Gould, agent Adams Ex-
press company.
Jonathan w. Chaplin, attorney-at- law.
PART II.
Musical Selection-"Hail to the Chief"
-Mallons Orchestra.
Address-Supreme Warden George w.
Howard of Cambridge, Mass.
Musical Selection-"Irish Airs NAL
Ions orchestra
Three-minute addresses by the follow
ing:
James Gallagher. cigar manufacturer,
of Elm Tree lodge No. IS.
Charles T. Jones, engineer NJ. w. Co.,
of Beacon lodge No. So
Carl Romberg, with d. NJ. WEIGH & Co.,
of Centennial lodge No. 80.
Henry Staby with Schollhorn & Co., of
of Mozart lodge No, 1893.
p e. Whalen, president Progressive
Building association, of Winchester
lodge No. POS.
j. I'll. Flanagan, gentlemen's furnish
ings, of Gladstone lodge No PIT.
William S. Rowe, jeweler of Fort Hale
lodge No. 225
Musical Selection-'sScottish Airs
Mallon's Orchestra
Address-Grand Secretary F. D. Grin
nell, superintendent l.. C. Gilbert
company, coal.
Address-Grand Warden L. p. Deming,
attorney-at-law.
Closing of lodge session
Refreshments.
Music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
RECOVERING

Mrs. Hart wife of John J. Hart. one
of the officials at the county Jail. has
been seriously i'll with the grip. but is
now convalescent after three weeks
illness. Her daughter, Miss Hart. has
also been dangerously i'll with the grip.
but is now slowly improving, though
still much Frustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
FOR MT. HOLYoKE COLLEGE.

4 Grand Benefit Concert for Next
Thursday Evening-Under the Charge
Of the Local Alumnae Associa ton.
The announcement Of a benefit con-
cert by the G1ee and Banjo clubs of
Nit Holyoke college on Thursday eve
ming. March %. in Harmonic hall.
brings to mind the disastrous fire. from
which this institution suffered last fall.
and the efforts of the members
of the two musical clubs to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
S12.75
VIM. FRANK & co.
BOWLING.
for Monday

A Notable Week This Week in the
City League.
This week will be an important one
in the City league in deciding the posi-
tons of the teams The Semaphores
will no doubt win first place, and the
game Tuesday evening between the
Warwicks and Eclipse will probably
decide second place.
The standing of the City league teams
to date follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15


disorders of the digestive organs, nine
tenths Of the medical books in the world
could be safely destroyed Not only the
minor maladies, but the majority of serious
diseases have their inception in disorder
ed digestion. Consumption is undoubtedly
the most deadly enemy with which man.
kind has to contend Like all other vast.
ing diseases, it has its origin in disorders
of the digestive organs As a result of these
disorders, the appetite falls off; the life Civ
ing elements of the food are not properly
assimlated; the blood becomes thin and i'm
pure; and all the tissues of the body are i'm
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
lungs become clogged with inert, half dead
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion of the germs of consumption. II
has been said thousands of times that con-
sumption is ncurable. 1t is not
Ninety-eieht per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery It corrects all disorders
of the digestive organs, invigorates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assm-
ilation perfect; it makes new blood, pure
blood and lots of it. 1t builds new and
healthy tissue. 1t Is the great flesh builder.
1t acts directly on the lungs driving out all
impurities and disease germs. Thousands
have testified to its merits All good drug
gists keep it.
Geo. II. Slater, ESQ., of Yates City, Knox Co.,
Ills. writes II have been troubled with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia for the last two years.
got bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery
and it did me so much good l going to get
another bottle. It is the best medicine in the
world for stomach trouble"
Good health is the best endowment.
Those who have it cannot be too careful to
preserve it. Constipation is the worst
enemy of good health. 1t causes nearly
every disorder known to physicians. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Sure, swift,
safe and permanent cure for constipation.
One little "Pelet" is a gentle laxative and
two mild cathartic. They never grippe.
Druggists sell them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

The Commercial league schedule Is
not so far advanced so that the games
do not determine the final positions as
in the City league. The Algonquins and
Nonpareils are the two teams which
will take first and second, the Algon-
quins having the advantage at present.
The standing to date follows:
PFd Won tn n q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

This Spring surpasses in beauty and variety all
previous seasons. The designs beautiful the col
ors and combinations charming Every desirable
fabric used by only in ready made department.
All garments custom made perfectin fit, and
our skirts wider and finished better than any
shown in this city while you'll find our prices from
90 to 80 per cent. below all other figures
1t has taken us some time to get Cloak and
Suit Department just where wanted it, but this
season we have through constant work and untiring
efforts succeeded in placing before you without any
doubt whatever, the grandest assortment OF Ladies'
Suits Jackets, Coats Capes, Separate Skirts, Silk
and Muslin Waists, together with other Novelties
in this department that cannot be surpassed in the
very largest stores in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
READY TO SHOW YOU MONDAY A NEW
LINE
Suits, Skirts,
AND
Silk Waists.

We don't want to bfag, but we can right
fully claim that, FOR THE PRICE, there
Is no line in New Haven that gives you as
GOOD MATERIALS, as GOOD Innings,
as fine a finish, or that you so can depend
upon for every detail as to style, as our
Suits Skirts and Waists. Please note these
facts when you look at our goods which
our force of always polite salesadies will
be happy to show you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
TWO SPECIAL VALUES:

Ladies' Suits, Double Breasted Elton
Jackets, fly front, trimmed with two large
Black SILK Brandenberg Braid ornaments
across front.
SILK Lined Jackets, Percaline lined, new
shape skirt, made of all wool CheViot nm
ished Serge. These Suits you will pay In
most stores $3.50. OUR PRICE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
JACKETS.

Elton, Cutaway, Elton Bolero, or Tight
fitting Jackets-the handsomest line
ever opened-$10.50 to $4,000.
The prices for quality are smaller
than usually asked. See window dis
play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

Fine BroadcIoth Suits, Jackets and Skirts
lined throughput with best changeable TAT
feta Silk. Jackets made fly front styles,
but in an exclusive shape and six rows
stitching. Taffeta Silk Lined Skirt, inter
lined throughout. This $4,000 value only
for Monday:
e1O HE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

To call your special attention to
line Of Novelty Separate Skirts we Of
fer in the finest imported materials.
both in brocade and fancies. Sample
Skirt only. No two alike. All are
worth from $500 to $500 more than we
ask.
Here are few of the prices-s4. 9s.
$3.50, $3.50, s79S, $S.9s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

The returns of the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight will be read at the matinee
at the Grand opera house on Wednes-
day, st. Patrick's day. A special wire
has been run, and the following letter
explains all,