davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
ENTERTAINMENTS


Tonight Klaw & Erlanger will pre-
sent at the Hyperion in Gay New
York" the third annual review from
the New York Casino. The piece is q
merry hodge-podge of fun, travesty,
caricature, burlesque and speciality and
it has achieved notable success during
its tour. Such a lavish display of seen
iC and costume adornment; SO varied
an assortment of entertaining special
ties, so general o use of new and at
tractive material and so thorough q ta-
booing of all that is old, worn and moss
covered, has seldom characterized any
similar production. The presentation
of I'm Gay New York requires the SER
vice of seventy persons, including a
ballet of trained danseuses in pictorial
and illustrative dances designed by Sig
nor Farcioli; the incidental music is in
Kerker's happiest mood and furnishes
a delightful swing and rhythm that in
voluntarily gives motion to the feet.
Among those who are engaged in the
performance are Walter Jones, David
Warfield Lucy Daily, William Il. Hichie,
the tramp cyclist; Gertrude Zeller, La
Liska, Jeanette Begead, Arthur V.
Gibson, and Gilbert Gregory, have spec
ial prominence. Sale of seats now open.
THE DAMROSCH CONCERT.
Never have the musical circles of
New Haven had an opportunity to see
such a grand production as will be Civ
en- next Thursday evening when Walter
Damrosch produces die MeisterTinger"
at the Hyperion theater From present
indications Manager Bunnell feels con-
fident that the engagement will be the
most successful one night performance
he has ever given. The sale of seats
commences next Monday morning at 8
o'clock, and not more than ten seats will
be sold to any one person Owing to
the magnitude of the production it will
be necessary to commence the perform
ance promptly at 7:45 p. m, and all pat
rons are requested to be in their seats
at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
FOR RENT,

STORE 134 Court street, near Orange;
terms moderate; possession April list.
Also several desirable houses.
WI. TROWBRIDGE, Room I,
mh17 1t 127 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
ERSONIL.

The Woodbury. correspondence of the
Waterbury American says: 1--WE are
sorry to hear of the death of d. T.
Welch in West Haven. He married a
daughter of the late Phineas Bradley of
west side. He was much respected
here"
Rev Howard w. Pope Evangelist, of
this city, will conduct several services
at the First Congregational church.
Woodbury., commencing tomorrow
The revival services will last two weeks.
Yesterdays Hartford Post says: A
New York paper this morning prints a
sensational story about the loss of a
number of diamonds by Mrs. Porter,
wife of Secretary John Addison Porter,
at the Ebitt house in Washington yes
terday. AS a matter of fact the Jewels
were only mislaid and were found with
out any undue difficulty or alarm.
John L. Stoddard is to give one of
lecture next month at the Park City
theater, Bridgeport
Willis Alling of this city, the ac-
companist for the Cecilia society. play
ed at the mid-Lenten recital at the
Waldorf, New York city, Thursday
morning. Mr.. Alling won much praise
for his mastery interpretations of the
numbers presented.
Colonel James of this city and A. c.
Garvin of Meriden instituted and in
stalled the Connecticut conclave of
Heptasophs Thursday evening in Mid
dletown.
Mrs. DR.. Gilbert Of New Haven is the
guest of relatives in Wallingford
s. Rosenbluth, who has been in Lake
wood for the past three weeks for the
benefit of his health. has returned
home much imDroY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

FOR RENT,
A PLEASANT second floor rent, near High
wood postotfice, JOHN 7. SLOAN,
mh20 eod3t 1928 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
FOR SALE.

ONE of the best milk farms in Woodbridge,
containing one hundred and thirty-four
acres, well watered ut house and barn.
One mile from church and schools, six
miles from New Haven, four from Anso-
MIA. u. II. PECK,
f24 1tw 4tSats* Woodbridge, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

plishment his brother Phil pushes him
for first place. In the third act Phil
displays power of mimicry in imperson-
ating Joe's double.
The company supporting Mr. OFT in
cludes Matte Lockette, Pattie Henry
Fanny Award, Sylvia Holt, Clara
Schlee, Florence Earle and Marie War
rem, the last named Worcester girl
The specialties introduced by the lead
ing members of the company are said
to be very clever The engagement is
for three nights with matinee Wednes-
day. Matinee prices, Toe, 15c and 25c,
Evening prices, 10c, zoe and SOC.
ION THE BOWERY.
Few novels ever revealed so many
thrilling, 'soul-stirring" deeds of hero
ism and rib tickling couldbursts of
riotous fun as are crowded into the
Forthcoming attraction, ION the Bow
cry" which is at the Grand opera
house on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday next The fine scenic equipment
of con the Bowery" has won great adj
miration. Many new special features
have been added this season. Matinee
Saturday. Prices 10c, 15c and Csc. Eve
ming prices, 10c, 20c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
CLAIRVOYANT.

ID EADINGS on all private and business
IN. matters. Medical women's and
chronic diseases. MARY ]. WRIGHT, N: 2.
Hours, day and evening; consultation Sl.0).
Tontine Hotel Church street. au29 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20


looking after the mothers general health,
and specially strengthening the particular
organs concerned in parturition.
Manymothers have been brought through
the trying time almost painlessly by the aid
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
prepares the system for delivery by. i'm
parting the organic strength and elasticity
which the mother specially needs; shortens
the time of labor and of confinement pro-
notes the secretion Of abundant nourish
ment for the child and fortifes the entire
constitution against the after period of de-
preston and weakness. It's use should
begin in the early months of gestation-the
earlier the better.
Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Chenille, Schenectady Co.,
NJ T. says :" read about DR.. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription being so good for woman with
child, so got two bottles last September, aud
December 18TH, had twelve pound baby girl
When I was confined was not sick in any way.
did not suffer any pain, and when the child
was born walked into another room and went
to bed. never had an after-p pain or any other
pain This is the eighth child and the largest
Of them all / suffered everything that flesh
could suffer with the other babies. l always had
a doctor and then he could not help me very
much but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby was only seven
days old when got up and dressed and LETT my
room and stayed up all day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
MASS For MR.. DOYLE.

Rev. P. Mulholland celebrated an an
niversary high mass at O'Clock Thurs
day morning in st. Patrick's church for
Patrick Doyle, former superintendent
of streets, who died two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
BABY's co1ING.


every woman sh 0 u d
look forward to the COM
ing Of her baby with joy
and hope, unclouded by
anxiety. Almost pain
less parturition is quite
the usual thing among
un civilize d people.
Even in our own country
it occasionally happens
with women in robust
health and good condi-
ton. 1t ought to be the
rule instead of the excep-
ton ; and it is a fact that
a very large proportion
of the usual pain ard suf-
ferinp NAV be avoided by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
WANTED

70 buy for cash, old books of all kinds, in
large or small quantities. Apply
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
FOR RENT,

AT 92 Park street. near Chapel, three I'M
furnished front rooms, en- suite, suitable
for gentleman and wife or two ladies';
bath, heat and gas, mh20 TT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

THE brick house corner of Whalley avenue
and Norton street; lot Sc feet on the ave
nue., and 1888 feet deep. Also lot on Nor
ton street just north of Whalley avenue,
SO feet front and 1876 deep. Inquire of
mh13 1t s. t. MERWIN, Executor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

W. c. Rust of Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. y. Kurtz, Of Milwaukee, is at the Met
rOpO,itan.
john c Rice and wife. of LitchGeld, are
at the Windsor.
5. l. Perrin, of West Superior, is stopping
at the Windsor.
J. P. Mccarthy, of Rock Island, is, Met
rOpolitan guest.
Harry Corbett Of Portland Or, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
4. S. Butterfeld, of Moscow, Idaho, is q
guest at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, are at the Ryan.
F. d. Thompson, wife and child, of Louis
vile, are at the Windsor.
E. X. Fieisher and wife, of Troy, N. Y,
are guests at the Windsor.
J. L. Crane and wife, of Marshaltown, To-,
are stopping a the Merchants.
James Delano and W. II. Carroll, of Clinton,
To-, are at the Hotel Metropolitan.
n. p. Rogers and H. C. Williamson, of
Michigan City, Ind, are stopping at the
Ryan.
Charles A. Blackburn, of Philadelphia, ac-
cOmpanied by his wife and daughter, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
A d. Grant. of Duluth, and w. C. Stevens
and wife, of Ninona, are among the Mime
sOtans registered at the Metropolitan.
Senator a. B. Cole, of Fergus Falls, ten
dered Companies F and G., of the Third in
fantry. a dinner at the Windsor yesterday.
The spread was laid in the private dining
room, and eighty guests took part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
FIRST REGIMENT NOW.
This Week Will Find 1t In Lake
view Camp.

The First regiment Of the state guard
will go into camp this noon at Lake
City. The several companies will leave
the union depot at 7:30 o'clock this
morning on a special train. Companies
c, e and H, of St. Paul, will report at
the armOry at $50 o'clock, and under
command of Col w. w. Price, will, half
an hour later, march to the union depot
The special train, which will start from
Minneapolis with Companies A, B, F
and [, of that city, will take on board
the st. Paul companies as we'll as Com
pany K, of Saltwater; Company G,
of Red Wing, will board the special at
that point The First Regiment band
of thirty-five pieces will accompany the
soldier boys. 1t is expected that some
thing over 400 men will go into camp,
all the companies turning out forty men
with the exception of Company D,
which is now in Texas. Col. Reeve
has ordered the men to wear campaign
uniforms. heavy marching order. Com
pany commanders are also directed not
to put upon their pay rolls the name
of any officer or private who does not
perform at least five days of camp
duty. Taking substitutes to camp to
fill uniforms of men unable to be pres
ent. or to increase the strength of the
companies is strictly forbidden.
The camp routine will be as follows:
Reveille, a. M; roll call, Sis a. M;
breakfast, $50 a. m; sick call, 5:45 a.
m; battalion, 6 a. M; target practice,
7:S0 a. m; guard mounting, a. M;
dir ner. noon: officers school, p. M;
supper, 6 p. m; parade, 7:15 p. M; guard
mounting, p. M; tattoo, 10 p. M; taps,
1870 .. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
PASTOR LEONIDAS BROWN AwArrs
HIS TRIAL IN THE EARTHLY
COURT.
so HIS CHURCH WAS SILENT,
SAVE FOR A SUNDAY sCHOoI. sHs-
SION DURING TINE USUAL
HOURS YESTERDAY.
ROGERSON'S VAGUENEss
Seems to- Be Turning Some Senti-
ment In Favor of the Accused
Pastor.

There was no preaching service in
the little Methodist church at North
st. Paul yesterday. The preacher did
not show up and no church service WAS
conducted. Rev. Leonidas Brown did
not IN the face Of the pending accusa-
ton, appear before his congregation.
Inc elders In the church did. however.
mold Sunday school, as they were not
going to see the work of the church
&c TO pieces even if it was alleged that
thelr preacher was bad Mr.. Brown
spent quiet Sunday at the home of a
1llend near the church The little
church of which Mr.. Brown has bean
the guiding star is a very unpreten-
tlous little edifce, appearing from the
outside much like a dwelling. and not
like church. 1t is situated in a some
what remote section of the town. about
tllree-quarters of a mile west Of the St
Paul & White Bear railway power
house.
North st. Paul has partially recovered
from the shock of Sunday a week ago.
But 1T is still the talk Of the town. IT
Is the principal topic of conjecture. and
there is great difference Of opinion as
to Mr.. Browns guilt. There seems to
be very prevalent opinion of people
connected with the church and those
living at North st. Paul, who knew
anything at all about the matter, that
Mr.. Brown is guilty of conduct unbe-
coming minister of the Gospel, but
that he is innocent of the charge upon
which he is arrested This opinion
has been strengthened greatly since
the trial, because of the failure of Miss
Harriet Rogerson to tell an intelligibIe
story. However, both sides have strong
friends. There are a few who believe
implicitly in Mr.. Browns innocence.
and others who believe he is guilty
OF the crime of which he is charged.
One prominent citizen of North ST.
Paul expressed himself yesterday: ''If
he is guilty, he ought to have a coat of
tar and feathers" 1t is said Mr.. Brown
spent entirely too much time with the
young ladies, especially the very young
ladies' of his parish, to do efficient
Christian work. Mr.. Brown has ac-
kroWledged that he has been engaged
to f1fteen-year-old girl, Anna Erick-
son, who has been a member of his par
lsh since last January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
II - T------------
HE is ILLINOIS DEtARTH.
CoIburn f. Buck, Who Is I'm st.
Paul on Business.


Paul on Business.
This is a magnificent country" said
Colburn f. Buck, of Springfield, Ill,
Yesterday morning to reporter for
the q o b e. Mr.. Buck is one of the
prominent citizens of the Illinois cap
1tal. and Is here in the capacity of
state insurance examiner. He came
here from New York, where he has
been looking into the condition of the
insurance companies of that state do
ing business in Illinois. He has just
hnlshed an investigation Of several
companies in Minneapolis, and says
that one insurance company there was
oplged to withdraw from doing bust
ness In Illinois because it could not
Stand the examination. Mr.. Buck has
lived In Illinois for several years and
is a brother-in-law of Gov Tanner. Of
that state. Yes" continued Mr.. Buck.
this country is new and far ahead Of
the East. From what 1 have seen of
st. Paul it is far ahead Of many cities
Oh the East of larger size. The people
are aggressive and have the push
which has characterized you Western
people.
Il find the insurance companies of this
state in exceptionally good condition,
In spite of the fact that many lost a
great deal in the defunct banks. We
doubtful and which have never been
examined before. 1t is done simply to
protect policy holders in Illinois.
we have many farmers in Illinois
who have been considered rich, but the
depression which has swept the coun-
try has weighed heavily on many Of
them, but they are slowly recovering.
Farming in Illinois is conducted on
large scale, a farm of 500 acres is not
considered a large one, while we have
them all the way from 1000 to 10000
acres. You Minnesotans are rich in
lakes. Why, five had such a lake as
White Bear in5the,;S South, it would be
worth million dollars to the COM
munity as summer resort. In the
East there seems to be a general re-
gaining of confidence among the busi-
ness men, although there is not the
same energy and push evident there as
| have seen here in St. Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

r--Aga.ls- kss45esg 1s-.E go as'ke-s.sx.4s~
hall between Schaefer Vignaux and
Slosson. This contest was so close and
so stubbornly contested that the first
series of games resulted In tie. Schae-
fer became champion by winning the
second series.
1.-THE Collender' was succeeded in
1857 by the Garden City, but owing to
a disagreement in the company Foley
not long afterward established himself
at 146 Madison street In an upstairs
room, but being unable to secure q
favorable lease Or to find other suitable
quarters in Chicago at that time, he
took his departure for st. Paul, where
for six years he has conducted sue
cessful and profitable room. May 1 1t
was disposed of, and since then Foley
has been seeking to re-establish himself
in Chicago. The site has not yet been
chosen, but there are several good ones
available, and the fall will see him
doing business in the largest hall in
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
BANK SCHEME GOES ON.
Representatives of the Secret Or
ders Meet and Act.


A meeting of representatives from
number of German societies was held
yesterday morning at the hall, ST..
Peter and Seventh streets. Invitations
had been extended to all the lodges
of Sons of Herman and Druids to send
committees to the meeting, the object
being the consideration Of plans look
ing to the organization of a bank. The
idea was advanced by E. r. Lempke,
who is one-ef the officers of the grand
lodge, Sons of Herman, of the state.
The various German societies have suf-
fered considerably from the suspension
of banks, and as the treaSurerS of the
ORGANIZATIONS are worried over the
funds. Mr.. Lempke started the talk
ab9ut forming a banking institution,
where the various societies could place
their funds and have no worry about
there being. any danger from failures
or suspensions.
There Were over fifty persons present
yesterday, the majority of them being
members of committees from the lodges
of Herman Sons in this city and Min
neapolis. John B. Fendel was chosen
chairman and A. Naumann secretary
Remarks were made by F. F. Lempke,
Ferdinand Willius,s Otto Silbermann,
Kenyon. The only speaker to talk in
English was Mr.. Kenyon, who stated
to the gentlemen present that anything
he could do in his official position to
assist them would be done cheerfully
A committee of five was ordered ap-
pointed by the chairman, who will sub
NIT a report and plan for the new bank
at the meeting to be held Sunday, Aug
l, at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
SHOWERS IN PROSPECT.
Weather Indications for the Next
Few Days.

The temperature yesterday was sew
eral degrees higher than it has been for
nearly two weeks. The warm weather
Of yesterday was general, extending
along the Mississippi south for con-
siderable distance, and as far north
as the British possessions, while iii
North Dakota a well-defned area of
low barometer is central in the western
part Of the state. The temperature
yesterday reached go degrees about 5
o'clock, from which time it began to
fall slowly. The area of low barometer
now existing over North Dakota is
slowly moving eastward and will have
tendency to bring about hot southern
Winds which will make the heat more
intense, owing to the vast amount Of
humidity in the atmosphere. Local
showers may be expected daily. The
amount of rainfall has been very light
for the last week, but the moisture in
the atmosphere, which has increased
greatly since Saturday, will no doubt
bring about local showers during the
next few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

g. Cobb of Merriam Park, was called
to the assistance of the injured man.
and pronounced the fracture serious.
but not necessarily fatal. After rem
dering every relief possible at the time
Dr. Cobb ordered Van Boren taken to
the city hospitala @e
Ihough the name of the woman with
whom Van Boren came into collision
could not be learned. 1t is said that the
accident was unavoidable. The woman
was unin1ured and assisted in the care
or Van Boren: also leaving her BIZ
cycle as evidence of willingness on her
part for an Investigation of the acct
GENT van Boren has charge of re-
freshment booth at the end of Summit
avenue, where he was made as COM
portable as possible until removed to
the hospital insthe; ambulance about
midnight.
AT 2 o'clock this morning it was re-
ported from the, City hospital. that the
injuries were not, as serious as at first
supposed, and that the skull was not
fractured re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
BAD BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
John Van BOren Gets a, Hard Fall on
Summit Avenue

A serious bicycle accident occurred
at the Summit avenue terminus of the
cycle path shortly before Il o'clock last
evening, in which John Van Boren sus-
tanned a serious fracture of the skull.
The injured man was riding a bicycle
eastward when a collision took place
between himself and an unknown
woman cyclist approaching from the
opposite direction. Van Boren was
thrown heavily to the ground, striking
his head upon a large stone. The con-
cussion was SO great that the young
mans frontal bone was badly de-
pressed, and it was feared at first that
he had received fatal injuries. DR.. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
EXCURSION RATES.
Note the Offers by the Burlington
Route.

If you are going to take a vacation
or make visit this summer, look over
the excursion rates below, made by the
Burlington. If you wish to travel on
the finest train ever seen by the people
of the Twin Cities secure tickets via
Burlington Route.
German Epworth League, at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Tickets on sale July 20th
and 21st. Round trip rate $3.50.
German Christian Endeavor Society
of the United States at st. Louis, Mo.
Tickets on sale July 18th, 18th, 18th,
Goth, 21st. 22d and 23d. Round trip rate
direct or via Chicago, $2135.
For information as to dates these
tickets will be on sale, limits for re-
turn trip and sleeping car accommoda-
tons, call on agents, 400 Robert street,
st. Paul; 306 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis; or address Geo. P. Lyman, G..
P. A. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Rode on Dark wa1I.s

The Prior avenue police authorities ara
jealousy carrying out the mayors order rel
alive alive to violations of the bicycle ordinances
Ten persons were caught riding on the side
walk after dark last evy&ing. and placed un-,
der arrest They were r. C. Eoumans, w.
Wllmont F. r. Milton, B.,A. Ashmun. F. w.
Sommers, G. w. Anderson, A. C. Anderson.
the accused furnished bail.
Officer Harvin, detailed to look after
'scorchers" in hte central district, arrested
Kane Ostrom and John R. Smith, on the
charge of violating the bicycle ordinance, yea
terday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
MADE THEM JUMP.
The Seattle Lumbermen Exercised
Over Weyerhaeuser's Visit.

over WeEefhaeuSer'S visit.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says of
the visit to that city of Frederick Wey-
erhaeuser. Who returned home Satur-
day with James J. Hill:
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, whom Mr.. Hill
sought out shortly after his arrival Is also
a heavyweight in the business world Mr..
Weyerhaeuser is registered from st. Paul on
the Butler autograph album, but he is quite
as much from all over as Mr. HILL Mr..
Weyerhaeuser is called the white Pine
King" and one enthusiastic timberman said
last evening: He is an emperor. Call him
an emperor" He owns more standing timber
than any other man in the world, and enjoys
a commercial rating from anywhere above
so, 900 to 100000, 900. The announcement
of his presence in the city made the lumber
and timbermen of the city jump sideways
with curiosity last evening, and the confden-
tial confab of the two men who jointly rep
resent many millions ed to the expressed
belief that Mr.. Hill will interest Mr.. Weyer-
haeuSer in the lumber situation on the Pa
cific coast. Others said that Mr.. Hill has a
great deal of standing timber on the eastern
side of the mountains, and that Mr. Weyer-
haeuser was going to look it over