davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
YALE BASEBALL OUTLOOK.

The outlook for the baseball team
this year, as far as it is possible to
judge so early In the season, is ex-
tremely encouraging. Owing to the
open weather play on the diamond has
already been possible, and the i'm
provement since the squad was called
out, a little over two weeks ago, though
not remarkable, has been good. The
work, so far as 1t has progressed, has
tended to develop the f1elders rather
than the batteries.
The team has suffered severely in the
able to play this year on account of ILL
ness. e. #. Hamlin M S.,who was sub
stitue last year, though still in college,
will not play this season.
There are large number of candi-
dates for the positions of pitcher and
catcher, but on account of the short
time the squad has been at work it is
impossible to form any conclusions
based on this years practice. M. L.
Fearey '9S, F. c. Hecker 49, and H B.
| Wallace '99 all pitched on the team at
different times last year, and may
therefore be considered prominent
candidates. Among the catchers c. III
Bartlett '9S, G.. e. Hecker '99 and G. E.
Sullivan 1900 were with the university
squad through the whole of last season
j. w. Wadsworth '9S, J. w. Wear '99
M. L. Mcbride 1900, and r. Russell 1906
| who played at first base on last years
freshman team, are the candidates for
first base. S. B. Camp 1900, last years
shortstop, is trying FOR his old place;
J. J. Hazen '9s, who played on last
years team,is out this year. and G. A
II. de Saulles '99S, will joint the squad
shortly. Captain G. c. Greenway 1855
whose arm was injured last year, will
| probably not attempt to pitch, but
seems likely to play left field. M. l.
Fearey '9S, H. B. Wallace '99 and J. W
Wear '99 are all possible candidates fol
! the outiield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
PER,0NAL JOiTINGS.

Miss Majorie Tuttle,th young daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Tuttle of Whalley
avenue, is i'll with scarlet fever.
Senator A. M. Wright and son, Wal
ter Wright of Essex, were in this city
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Wright's brother.
Mrs. William O'Meara of Thompson,
and little daughter, Eileen, are visiting
Mrs. M. f. Sullivan, 256 Portsea street.
Miss Grace Marks, who has been abb
sent on visit to her home in Belle
ayre, N. Y, has retrned and resumed
her duties as teacher in District No. Z.
Emma L. Taylor, the girl on whose
complaint DR.. II. F. Gill was arrested,
is at the hospital improving, and will
probably recover.
Mrs G. f. Marks has returned to her
home in New York state. after spend
ing some time at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Shepherd
in North Haven.
Miss Grace Leonard of Hillhouse
High school '96 will give a subscription
dance at Anderson gymnasium this
evening. The dance will be largely at
tended by High school students. A
very attractive programme of twenty
four numbers with an intermission has
been arranged, and will undoubtedly be
much appreciated. The patronesses
are: Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. William
Beecher, Mrs. f. A. Carleton, Mrs
George Dudley and Mrs. Theodore
Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Doody (nee
Miss Jennie Mccarthy have returned
from their wedding tour and have is
sued "at home" cards for Thursdays,
at their residence, 275 Howard avenue.
George f. Bradstreet, formerly man
ager of the New Haven Public market
when first opened on State street, has
been for some time general superinten-
dent of New England for At8nour &
Co., with headquarters in Boston. He
has now charge of the marketing of all
the various products of Armour &c Co.
throughout New England.
IIOElellSc MdllGrSOn bOOll, uId-
matte reader, who was to have appear
ed at the Dwight Place church con-
cert this evening, is i'll and will be UNI
able to fulfil her engagement. Miss
Fannie Fern Falk has kindly consent
ed to take her place.
| The members of the party who left
here for the Klondike Wednesday are:
| DIR. William p. Balance of 108 Meadow
street, E. M. Hicks of II Kensington
| street, John c. Hicks of New York, G..
M. Winslow of Howe and Elm streets,
James Boyle, Gus Benson of "a View
street, George P. Hadlock of 81 Lake
| Place, ]. Larivee of So Sea street, Will
| liam Manopas, M. G. Dinsen, G. S. Sic
gel, J. III. Rudolph, w. c. Covers, M. NJ.
Hills, H. Rogers. Fred Johnson, who
has been employed at the hospital, left
on the same train for Seattle, and will
travel with the party as far as Chica-
| go,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
ATHLETIC NEWS.

Boston, March 3.-While the official
vote has not been announced it is an
nounced that the amateur athletic
union has voted unanimously against
the proposition that one-half the regis
tration fee of college athletes shall go
to the intercollegiate athletic associa-
ton and it is believed the body will
do the same. This is not because the
New England amateur athletic union
objects to giving the college men part
of the fee, but because 1t does not be-
lieve in the principle of registration.
The objection is that the idea of charg-
ing registration fee is radically
wrong, because there is nothing to be
gained by it.
The registration committee makes
the contention that the registration is
to secure clean sport and that its OPP
ponents aer only those who are in ath-
letics for profit. The opponents claim
that the contention is groundless from
the fact that the bodies like the Bos-
ton Athletic association which have
been foremost in promoting clean sport
are unanimous in demanding the re-
peal of the rule and that there can be
no more rigid supervision of college
athletics by the A. A. U. than by the
collegiate association and the other col
leges against which they compete. 1t
is not unlikely that, in spite of the
threats Of the A. A. U. officers and the
support given to the Registration
scheme by the New York Athletic club
the rule will soon be repealed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
THE HOWLS OF A DOG

Caused the Finding of Two Bodies
Near the Skaguay Trail-The Vic
tins Had in Their Possession 100000
in Paper and Gold Dust.
Victoria, B. c., March S.-Advices by
the steamer Islander from Alaska say
that several days ago two Canadian
mounted policemen came into Skaguay
with two sleds in tow over which were
strapped two dead men. The attention
of the mounted police at Tagish was
attracted by the dismal bowls of a dog.
After short search they found the
bodies Of two men. They had been
frozen to death. 1t is said they were
returning Klondikers and had in their
possession 100000 In paper and gold
dust. Their names are not known.
Passengers on the Islander confirm
the report that the Canadian flag has
been raised at Summit Lake; also that
the Canadians will establish custom
house at Crater Lake.
Martial law has been declared at
who went up on the Queen are enforc-
ing law.
The attempt to float the steamer Cor
ona has so far been failure. Captain
GoodaI, who has been conducting the
wrecking operations, has gone with
divers to make an examination of the
Cottage City.
The death rate at Skaguay averages
fifteen daily, one of the latest victims
being the postmaster.
The Dyea trail is strewn with dead
mules.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04

gold finds and crazes in the history of
this continent.
NEARLY twenty-five years ago a
farmers wife was searching the woods
surrounding their farm for sow that
had strayed, and, becoming thirsty,
stopped to get a drink from a spring.
Slipping, she fell against a small, loose
rock, which rolled to her feet, and
which proved to be a tWenty-pound
nugget of almost pure gold. Bridge
water at that time was nearly forty
miles from the nearest railroad, and
the present site of the town was moth
ing but a wilderness, but the effect Of
that accidental find of the farmers
wife was such that inside of six
months what had been a burned-over,
barren wilderness was converted into a
substantial city Of nearly 5000 people.
In digging a shaft about mile
south of the town site, on the claim of
Billia Flint, a life senator of Canada,
an immense quarry of the purest white
marble ever found on this continent
was discovered, and at the suggestion
of the senator, the town of Bridgewater
was practically built of marble, for it
has to-day the only hotel, church,
school, courthouse, and private dwell
ings constructed entirely of white mar
BILE in the world, and mile north Of
the town an abandoned axe factory
and grist mill, whose foundations are
built of the same beautiful material.
During the building Of the town
thousands of men prospected the entire
country, and shafts and tunnels were
driven-some of them nearly one hum
dred feet deep, but, strange as it may
seem, there was never enough gold
found to pay the cost of a single shaft
or tunnel sunk or run in the entire dis
trict. So excited did the farmers
around Bridgewa.ter become that some
of them actually hired guards to keep
men from going on their land to. pick
up gold. Pat Kehoe, an old Irishman,
who owned one hundred acres Of rock
strewn, barren land, was offered $685.
900 for his holding, but held out for
s150,00G. To-day you would buy the
property for probably $3.50.
Zone rancher, whose farm adjoined
'Aladin's Cave the place where the
| original nugget was found, sold five
acres to an English syndicate for $780,
| 900, and it is an established fact that
| the syndicate spent as much more de-
| veloping their claim, as everything was
very costly, all material having to be
hauled nearly fifty miles, over rough
roads; and they did not get a single
| ounce of free gold out Of their pur-
| chase; but they mined some quartz
about one hundred tons shipped it tc
the States, and in return, got a bill
from the smelling company for $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04

tionably the most popular form of
amusement, upon a level where 1t right.
ly belongs. 1.-THE Wedding Day." which
is the masterwork of Strange and Ed
wards, is particularly fitted to their
peculiar abilities, and gives each Of the
stars such possibilities as she or her
knows best how to use. The opera Is
mounted in the most magnificent mans
ner and will be presented here precise-
" as during it's remarkable run in New
York, where it was admitted by both
the critics and public to be the most
costly production ever seen Of it's like
in this country. Sale of seats now
open. Prices So, $3.50 and 81.
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
AL w. Martins original mammoth
"Uncle Toms Cabin will be at the
Hyperion on Tuesday evening next.
There will be a bargain matinee at.
which the prices will be 25c to all parts
of the house. The evening prices will
be 25c and soc; no more or no less. The
sale of seats opens Saturday.
FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH IA.
During the week Of March IA at the
Hyperion the most extraordinary in-
vention of the nineteenth century. This
Passion Play" will be reproduced in
song and story with musical accom-
paniment and projecting views by the
aid of the cinematograph, same as at
the Eden Musee, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hyperion Theater.

The usual state Of affairs existed at
the Hyperion yesterday, but one tale,
standing room only" and from all
the indications and advance sales, such
gagement Saturday night. This after
noon 1.-THE Royal Mildly will be given
and In the evening Flotows "Martha''
will be sung. The living pictures are
much admired, especially the
"Nymphs," and the military scenes are
remarkably good This evening the
thirty minute old time minstrel first
part which was such success early
in the week will be given again by
special request. The box seats at the
matinee to-day and tomorrow will be
only SOC. Saturday matinee Fra Dia-
volo;" Saturday night "The Two vag-
abonds." Secure seats in advance for
the remaining operas. Prices night,
10c, zoe, SOC. Matinees, 1,400 seats at 10c.
Matinee, curtain rises at p. m. sharp.
LILLIAN RUSSELL, DELLA FOX
AND D'ANGELIS.
Never in the history of theatricals in
this city, unless possibly it was during
the Henry Irving engagement, has
there been such widespread interest
shown over the coming of any attrac-
ton as the joint appearance of Lillian
Russell, Della Fox and Jeff. DeAngeiis
who for one night, Monday, March q
will present at the Hyperion, Strange
and Edwards comic opera, 'The We'd
ding Day A more remarkable al
lance than that of Lillian Russell
Della Fox and Jeff. DeAngelis in a
comic opera project can scercely be
imagined. The queen of sopranos, the
daintiest of soubrettes and the most
versatile of comedians, instead of COM
peting for honors and individual dis
tinction, they decided It was better tt
give the public an attraction which
would please and which would again
place comic opera, which is unques-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.


Seymour, March 3.-Samuel H. Can
field, one of the most prominent men
of this town, died at 10 p, m. yesterday
of consumption at the age of sixty-two,
He was postmaster of Seymour for
twenty years, town clerk and town
treasurer for twenty years, promi-
nent druggist and agent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, from
all of which he retired in 1890, owing to
i'll health. From that time ON he left
his house only at election time, be-
ing a staunch republican. He was
Fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
GOING TO KLoNDIKE.

Waterbury, March 3.-Nelson A.
Gaucher, Napoleon A. Vincent and
George Soucy will start Monday morn
ing for the Alaskan gold fields, join
ing a party of six from Bridgeport
residents, at the latter city. The party
will proceed by way of the Canadian
Pacific railroad to Seattle, where they
will build boat to sail on the Copper
river. The party will carry from Con-
necticut only the necessary clothing
and will procure their other supplies al
Seattle. OF the nine men, only two are
married, and they have left their fami-
lies we'll provided for during their con-
templated years absence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
Poli,s Wonderland Theatre.

The bill at the Wonderland has list
Of people who claim and hold attention
by their genuine merit. This is tho
reason the audiences continue largs
and the attraction of the Wonderland
does not wane.
The feature play, Ills Wife's Her"
performed by Fred Hallen and MoIlie
Fuller, is decidedly worth head line
position, for it is a clean, bright play
full of good fun, and is ably acted.
The three Brothers Forums, acrohats:
and comedians, are the liveliest trinity
ever seen outside a monkey cage. Their
act is one furious round of fund and Is
making a great hit.
The olio is all right. 1t includes Miss
Ola Hayden, Hill and Whitaker, Harry
Stanley and Adele Jackson, Spencer
brothers, Mcmahon and King and the
La Delles.
Next week the Karno Trio.
Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies IA
the afternoon 10 cents. ttS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
PURE FOOD CONGRESS.

Washington, March S.-Reports of
committee occupied most of the time
of the morning session of the pure
food and drug congress. That on Gre
dentials showed an attendance of 1853
delegates, representing twenty-four
states, and that on the order of bust
ness submitted by Chairman Henry E.
Alvord. recommended that after the re-
ports of committees were disposed of
the congress take up for discussion the
Brosius pure food bill. The list of
officers recommended by the committee
on permanent organization last night
was agreed to. Professor H. w. Wiley,
the chemist of the agricultural depart
ment, spoke of the adulteration of food
products.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee of Republican Con-
nrassional CaInI,,ittea Announced


gressional Committee Announced.
Washington, March 3.-The execu-
tive committee of the republican con-
gressional committee was announced
to-day as follows: Representatives J..
A. r. Hull of Iowa, ]. G. Cannon Of
Illinois,D H. Mercer of Nebraska SEN
ators Redfield Proctor of Vermont, J.
H. Gallinger of New Hampshire, John
L. Wilson OF Washington and Repre-
sentatives ]. T. McCleary of Minneso-
ia, H. G. Loudenslager of New Jersey,
and Richmond Pearson of North Car
olina. In addition to the executive
committee it was also announced that
Representative McCleary of Minneso-
ia will have charge of the literary de-
partment of the congressional commit
tee. This is an important post, as a
large amount of republican literature
will be put out this campaign and cir
culated throughout the country. Chair
man Babcock of the congressional COM
mitee said to-day: 1.-THE coming cam
paign will be fought out on the lines
of the platform adopted at st. Louis
That will be our only guide save as new
arise and new policies made in con-
gress. No committee has right to
make platform for the party and SC
we will be governed by that adopted
in 1896"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
A COMING NOTABLE EVENT.

The New Haven and Waterbury pub
lie are about to have one of the most
unique and artistic treats apropos the
Lenten season. For long time Man
ager Poll has had his mind fixed upon
presenting to the public the pic
ture represention of the world famous
Passion Play of ODER Ammergau, which
has been given with great success in
New York In this he has been signal
ly successful, and he will produce the
pictures in New Haven and Waterbury
very soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
Grand Opera House.

. Another good show comes to the
Grand Opera house this afternoony
when Charles e. Blaney's big farce
comedy, "a Railroad Ticket CONF
mences an engagement Of two nights
and two matinees. The company ii.
the largest and best now on the road
and is headed by Burt Hayerly, bet
ter known as well and Strong In
Hoyt's funny farce comedy, "a Trip to
Chinatown but this season is his big-
gest hit as s'Bot Tickets" in "A Rail-
road Ticket" This part enables him t0
introduce his original specialties. The
Nichols Sisters, who are famous as Tho
only white girls on the stage, who ac-;
tually black up to do a black face turn.
are with the show. They have been all
over the old country and have spent
two months in South Africa, where
they were an enormous hit. They have
for the past three seasons played the!
vaudeville simply on account Of their
large salary. this being the first attrac-
ton that has been able to given them 81
full season contract. Matinees will BIZ
given o-day and tomorrow. Reserved
seats for same, 1907 15c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
A PEOULIAR EAor.
Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia in
Its Worst EoIm and Do Not Know II.

It's Worst Form and Do Not Know 1t.
A weak stomach is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet in most
cases the wrong thing is treated and
the true cause overlooked.
This Is because q weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly
every disease because it weakens and
disturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the body; poor digestion caus-
es heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung
weakness and especially nervous break
down or nervous prostration, the nerves
cannot stand the wear and tear unless
generously fed by well digested, whole
some food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. II. M. Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake Of suffering hui
manity want to say that from a child
I had very weak stomach, threw up
my food very often after eating and
after few years nervous dyspepsia
resulted and for more than twenty
years have suffered inexpressibly.
tried many physicians and adver-
tised remedies with only temporary
relief for nervous dyspepsia and not
until commenced taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets last September, six
months ago. have I been free from
suffering caused by the condition of my
nerves and stomach; in short, chronic
nervous dyspepsia.
/ have recommended Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets to many of my friends
and now want in a public way to say
they are the safest, pleasantest and
believe surest cure for stomach and
nerve troubles. write my honest
opinion and / will gladly answer any
letter Of inquiry at any time and fee
that I am, in my small way, helping
on good cause.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not 8
patent medicine, but they contain only
the fruit salts, digestive acids and pep
tones necessary to help the weak stom-
ach to promptly and thoroughly digest
food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at SO cents for full sized pack
age and anyone suffering from nervous
dyspepsia, sour stomach, headaches
acidity, gases, belching, etc, will fine
them not only quick relief but a rad
ical cure.
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
for little book describing cause ant
cure for stomach troubles giving symp
toms and treatment of the variou!
forms of iudigeStion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
A BOOM TOWN BUILT OF MARBLE

81 was assistant engineer on the On
tario and Quebec Railroad, a branch of
the Canadian Pacific Railway" said an
engineer in Tacoma, land in running
our preliminary lines one of them
touched Bridgewater, Ontario, a de-
serted town, that was the personifica-
ton of Oliver Goldsmith's Deserted
Village Bridgewater was brought
into existence by one of the strangest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
FATHER MULCAHY'S CONDITION
The many friends of the Very Rev. 7

FATHER MULCAHY'S CONDITION.
The many friends of the Very Rev. J.
A. Mulcahy, V. G., formerly of this
city, will be pleased to hear the good
news that comes as he starts for
Suwanee, Fla. Father Mulcahy left
home Monday afternoon for New York
to consult DR.. Janeway regarding the
ACCESSIBILITY of such a step. One who
was with him says, "the journey to
New York, so far from overcoming him
seemed to be so beneficial change
that he rested better Monday night
than he has for months When he APP
peared before DR.. Janeway Tuesday
morning his hearts action was so good
and his spirits so hopeful that the doc
tor did not hesitate to assure him that
the trip south would do him a world of
good, as he could spend most of the
time in the open air. The few friends
who took leave Of him on board the
Florida special at Jersey City Tuesday
noon felt confident that his strength
was equal to the long Journey. AS
they wished him hearty bon voyage
his courage and hopefu1ness indicated
that he accepted the presence of his
old friends as one of the pleasant mem
cries that would cheer him during his
temporary exile. His physician and
nurse accompany him. Never has
Father Mulcahys real worth as
a friend and a father been so truly ap-
preciated as during the months when
the hopes and the fears of thousands
of his spiritual children were the con-
slant attendants at his bedside
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-04
AN ENJOYABLE SMOKER.
Held at Young Mems Republican Club
Last Night.

At the smoker held at the Young
Mems Republican club last night a
most interesting talk was given by Cap
tain Craft concerning a vigilance COM
mittee, of which he was member in
1S49 The talk was listened to with
great interest. Two solos were sung by
Harry Cook, Councilman c. E. Burton
played piano solo, and remarks were
made by several members of the club.
The affair was in every. respect a most
enjoyable one At the conclusion of the
programme light refreshments were
served.