davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Undiminished interest in the war
views at the Wonderland continues and
the house is filled at every performance
by the double attraction of the bio
graph and costly vaudeville show.
There are so many favorite views that
while the machine is running the APP
plause is constant. Among the most
striking pictures are those showing
MORO Castle and the moving shipping,
the Cuban reconcentrados, the wreck
of the Maine, the Maine and Iowa and
the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya going at
full speed. The pictures of the prize
winners and other ships of the Yankee
fleet form a most interesting series,
which is completed by military and
naval views, and the pictures of Presi-
dent Mckinley, General Lee, Sagasta,
Gomez and others who are now pronli-
nent in the public mind.
The feature act of the vaudeville
show is a jolly production called "The
Flat Next Door," John C. Fox and
Miss Katie Allen occupy adjacent flats
and they depict the humorous adven-
ture of timid actress and her ardent
lover. The many situations are ex-
ceedingly laughable and afford not only
a chance for rafting live dialogue, but
some good specialties as well.
The olio is an excellent one, in which
are the following named: The three
Sisters Dunbar, Johnson and Dean,
Miss Edna Aug, Coakley and Heusted,
Carlotta, Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy,
and Fields and Lester.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents: ladies in the
, afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ellen J. Hill.


The death of Miss Ellen j. Hill oc-
Cured at the New Haven hospital
about 2:3O yesteray afternoon. She
had been for some time in the Clifford
home for incurables at the hospital,
afflicted with epilepsy, from the eff
fects of which disease death occurred.
She was about forty years of age and
was the daughter of Nathan D. Hill
of Hazel street.
BENJAMIN PLATT.
The death of Benjamin Platt last
Thursday takes from Thomaston it's
oldest inhabitant, and one Of the well
known citizens of the state. He is
well remembered by many in New Ha-
ven. He was we'll known to the late
Hiram Camp an Clarence Jerome be-
fore they removed to New Haven, and
to Seth Thomas of Thomaston and to
the Terrys of Terryville, all of whom
were among the principal founders of
the clock business in Connecticut. In
1884 Mr.. Platt, then a young man, set
tied in Thomaston, becoming identified
with the Seth Thomas Clock company,
and established a competence upon
which he retired from active life twen-
ty-five years ago.
Mr.. Platt was a man of many admir-
able qualities, of genial disposition and
extremely fond Of children, with whom
he was great favorite and nearly
every child in Thomaston mourns his
death as personal bereavement
Early in life Mr.. Platt married Agnes
Welton of Hamilton, N. Y, who sur
wives him, with one daughter, Mrs.
Jonathan Peck, of Bristol, a cousin OF
Prof. Tracy Peck of Yale university
three grandchildren and a nephew
John H. Platt of this city. Mr.. Platt
was prominent in the Congregational
church circles and at his death was
two months over ninety-two years OF
age. The interment was on Monday in
the family plot at Thomaston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Margaret Frances Maddox,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maddox of
1873 Franklin street and Edward G.
Brennan were married at st. Patrick s
R. c. church at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. The Rev. Father Preston of
st. Patrick's, Thompsonville, the brides
cousin. performed the ceremony and
acted as celebrant for the nuptial mass
that followed. The bridegroom is or
ganist and director of music at st.
Patrick's and is the son Of the late
Joseph Brennan, who for twenty eight
years was organist at the same church.
Miss Maize Maddox, the brides sis
ter, was the maid of fionor and Joseph
Fitzpatrick, the bridegroom's best man.
The bride wore pretty gown of white
silk organdie over taffeta with founces
edged with real valenciennes lace.
Among the guests were: Father Nc
Allenney of Meriden, Thomas Preston
and John Preston of Hartford, Miss
Belle Mulligan of Hartford, Fathers
Russell. O'Connell, Duggan and O'Con-
ner of st. Patrick's, DR.. Ambrose Bren-
nan and Mrs. Josephine Brennan,
brother and mother of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Bayles of Bridgeport Miss Mar
garet Crowley, Miss Florence Crowley,
Mrs Anna Crowley, William O'Keefe,
Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss Minnie
Flanagan, Miss Mary Malley, James
Dooley, George Dooley, and James Nc
Loughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan left
yesterday for a southern trip. In go
ing away the bride wore tailor made
gown of castor grey. They will live
with Mr.. Brennans mother, at 179
Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
YESTERDAYS WEDDINGS.
McKenzie-Moran, Magwitz-K Kennel,
Maddox-Brenna.

McKenzie-Moran, Magwitz- Kennel,
Maddox-Brenna.
The wedding of Miss Mary 2. McKen-
zie and James T. Moran occurred at
st. Johns r. G. church at 1890 yester-
day morning, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. John d. Coyle. Miss
Mary O'Meara, a cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Thomas Moran, a
brother of the groom, was best man.
IF. ]. Nugent organist of the church,
was at the organ and as the bridal
party went up the aisle played Lohen-
grin's wedding march. He also played
appropriate music during the cere-
mony At the close Of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the BRIDES mother, No. so Asy-
lum street. A reception was also held
and was attended by the immediate
friends of tile bride and groom The
parlors were handsomely decorated
with palms and ported plants. Many
handsome and valuable presents were
received. After the conclusion of a
short wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moran will reside at No. 221 Sherman
avenue.
Mr. Moran Is a member of the legal
firm of Tyler, Ingersoll g Moran and
a member Of the board Of education.
Mrs. Mckenzie Is a daughter of Mrs.
Catharine Mckenzie of No. so Asylum
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
ENTERT4INM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
THE MASTER" LAST NIGHT.

THE MASTER" LAST NIGHT.
entitled 1.-THE Master. to large and
appreciative audience at the Hyperion
last night. The piece was new in this
city, and judging from the applause, it
was very satisfactory to the audience.
AS is usual with all the productions of
Mr. Frohman, all the details were adj
mirably carried out. The company
supporting Mr.. Miller is excellent Es-
pecial mention is due Miss Mabel Bert
and Miss Margaret Dale. Mr.. Miller
shows new evidence of dramatic power
in "The Master
STUART ROBSON.
Stuart Robson will present "The
Jucklins'' at the Hyperion tonight.
The Boston Herald says: Mr.. Robson
must be in full sympathy with the
character which he impersonates, so
accurately and perfectly has he caught
it's spirit, so faithfully does he suggest
every physical, mental and moral trait.
1t is in the serious, quietly pathetic
scenes, however, that Mr.. Robson wins
his greatest triumph, and with an art
which could only be attained by years
of experience in the very best school
of the drama. 1.-THE Jucklins'' is not a
play which intelligent theatergoers who
have any regard for what is wholesome
and artistic in the theater can afford
to miss. Mr.. Robson won trump and
he should be seen by audiences as large
as the fremont theater can hold for
the balance of his engagement. The
play is brightly written and the text
throughout is admirable. AS usual,
Mr.. Robson is surrounded by capable
company. Mrs. Robson, as the flirting
widow, carried on her little comedy with
the judge and the sheriff with nice dis
erection and much effect. Mr.. Holt,
whom Boston remembers with pleas
ure, was admirable as Judge Conk-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
YALE DEFEATED BROWN.
At Baseball Yesterday Afternoon by
the Score of to 3.

At Baseball Yesterday Afternoon by
the Score Of to g.
Not over six hundred people braved
the cold wind of yesterday afternoon
to witness the game of baseball be-
tween Yale and Brown at Yale field.
Another victory was accredited to
Yale, and this time by the score of 8
to 8. The game was a fairly good ex-
llibition Of ball despite the fact of the
difference in the score. Sedgewick,
who pitched for the visitors, is young
fellow and gives promise of ranking
among the best Of college pitchers. His
work of yesterday was very good and
he received good support In the fifth
inning Wheeler, the first baseman,
dropped the ball thrown him by the
shortstop and while picking it UP was
struck on the right shoulder by Sulli-
van, the runner, in such a manner that
the collar bone was broken. He was
brought into the city and taken to the
New Haven house where the necessary
medical assistance was given him. He
was succeeded by Woodruff. Several
members of the Brown team were very
pronounced in their adverse criticism
of the decisions of Umpire Murray, es-
pecially as to the matter of balls and
strikes. They also claimed that the
playing of the Yale team was rather
yellow. The summary follows:
Yale ....2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-9
Brown :. 80 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28

is no trace of vulgarity or coarseness in
the entire performance. In fact the
cake walk, with it's attendant features,
as interpreted by this organization is
especially strong in it's appeal to the
more cultivated classes of the commu-
nifty. Nor are the masses less pleased
by 1t, for in no form of entertainment
now before the public Is there so much
wholesome Infectious humor as is
found in the merry FRANKS and gambols
of this band Of joyous colored entertain
ers. There are over half a hundred
of these jolly performers and their
work is so spontaneous that it does not
seem that they are acting. AS mat
ter of fact they do not act in the COM
mon acceptance of that word, for they
enter upon their dancing and singing
with a spirit of personal enjoyment
which leads them to almost forget the
presence of the audience. The singing
in solos and choruses of the favorite
old southern ditties and melodies will
be found to be replete with charm. The
buck and wing dancing of over twen-
ty-five expects is the finest ever Offer
ed. But the indescribable cake walk
is of course the chief feature of an
enjoyable evening. Mr. Graham cele-
brates the one hundred and fiftieth
performance on Friday afternoon and
he. will give each lady holding a re-
served seat coupon an elegant souve-
mir spoon of the battleship Maine Sale
of seats now open.
THE DAZZLER
The old Dazzier in it's brand new
guise will be seen at the Grand opera
house on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The old story and characters
are Of course retained, but all of the
old music and comedy interpretations
have been swept aside, and the newest,
latest and brightest material that New
York can offer in the way of songs
and dances and humorous incidents
have been added to this new version.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28

wright; Thomas A. Wise has what ac-
tors know as a fat" part, and he does
not miss a point 1t is one of the most
intensely amusing character bits ever
seen on an American stage. Harrison
Armstrong is a young giant, as the
part of William Halves demands, but
is singularly graceful for SO big q man.
John Webster, jr., was manly and eff
fective as a young lover, and gave a
good performance of the hot-headed
boy who caused the Jucklins so much
trouble. Frazer Coulter, as the COVER
nor of North Carolina, was thoroughly
satisfactory. 'The Jueklins" is well
worth seeing.
Sale of seats now open. Prices $3.50,
s100 and 75c.
LEWIS MORRISON.
Lewis Morrison will present "The
Master of the Ceremonies" at the Hy-
perion on Friday night and at the
bargain matinee Saturday. The play
is great success.
Mr. Morrison's Faust" has so far
proven an attraction of unlimited vi
tality and strength. In this new play
order, carrying everything before it.
1.-THE Master of Ceremonies" has a
strong heart interest, and contains
many stirring climaxes. The produc-
ton is one of exceeding beauty, and the
costumes, scenery, stage furniture,
-brac, and properties which are
carried by the company complete are
taken from models furnished by the
Astor library, New York city, and are
historically correct. Mr.. Morrison will
be supported by Florence Roberts,
White Whitlesey and the Morrison
stock company, embracing in it's roster
many prominent names.
Saturday night Faust" will be given
Mr.. Morrison appearing as Mephisto.
Sale of seats now open. Prices, bargain
matinee, 25c, and SOC. Evening, prices
regular dollar scale.
FRANCIS WILSON.
Francis Wilson, the ever popular
comedian, will present Half a King
at the Hyperion on Thursday evening,
May S. This comic opera made an i'm
mense hit when seen here earlier in the
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


The wedding of Miss Anna Magwitz
to Fred Kennel took place Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents, 20 Kossuth street.
Rev. Mr.. Timm of the German Luth-
eran church performed the ceremony.
Miss Amelia Burkert acted as brides
maid. while Oscar Wiegand was the
best man. A wedding collation. was
served during the reception. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Mag
WITT, the brides parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Heinsel, Mrs. c. Heinsel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerhammer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heinsel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fehlberg, F. Fehlberg,
Miss L. Fehlberg. Miss Harold, the
Misses Wunderlich, Mr.. Wunderlich,
D. Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Haese, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel will live on Kos
suth street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
MANAGER MILLER'S PLANS.

Arranging for Opening of Baseball
Season.
Manager Miller comes to New Haven
to-day to make final arrangements for
the opening Of the baseball season of
the State league club, for which he and
Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden have the
franchise.
The New Haven players report here
on Saturday noon and begin practice at
once. They will open this season at
New London on Wednesday next, play
ing their first game at home on Thurs
day with the champion Meridens
Mr.. Miller will take up his residence
in this city for the season on Monday
The prospects in this city for sue
cessful season are considered excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
s9There is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Go.
1'ts n stHrs. 159 Church st.

R. G. Davis is building a large adj
dition to his barn on Quinnipiac ave-
nue..
Robert o. Eaton Of Montowese has
received his commission for reappoint-
ment as deputy dairy commissioner
and he is receiving the congratulations
of his friends.
The l.. T. L. of w. c. T. u, No. 2,
will give a rally entertainment in the
w. c. T. U. rooms, II Grand avenue, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 80.
All friends of the legion are cordially
invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
Grand Opera House.

Graham's genuine southern speciality
and cake walk company, which comes
to the Grand opera house Friday and
Saturday, give an exhibition entirely
too realistic to be called a show, and
wherever it has been presented it has
siasm. 1t is entirely different from
anything that has been hitherto seen
upon the stage. 1t finds it's only pro-
totype in the sports and pastimes of
the southern plantation negro. There
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28

our stock and prices.
DRESS GINGHAMs.
$500 YARDS
Dress Ginghams in plaids, stripes and
checks, the greatest Bingham bargain
ever sold, price SIC yard.
APRON GINGHAMs.
1900 YARDS
Apron Checks, in blues and browns
and fancies at only 31ac yard.
BLEACHED COTTON.
An excellent Cotton, 36 inches wide,
better than any sc Cotton, price SIC
yard.
SHIFTING CAMBRIA.
8, 900 YARDS
Neat patterns, light and dark styles,
at SIC yard.
TABLE DAMASKS.
5s-INCH
All Linen Cream Damask 23c yard.
72-INCH
Cream Damask, the best linen in the
world, at $50 yard.
BLEACHED DAMASK,
Sc inches wide, 100 yard.
60-INCH
Bleached Damask, the kind sold ev-
erywhere at SOC, going at 33c yard.
AND
2 Special Bargains at SOC and 75c, that
were 75c and $1.00.
Napkins to match.
BATH TOWELS.
The largest and best Towels IN
America at 1213c.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
500 PAIRS
Lace Curtains in choice patterns,
never sold under $3.50. going at $1.25
pair.
500 PAIRS,
Each at $3.50 and $1.9S.
(Worth $500 and $4.00.)
We ash, you in all sincerity to exam
inc these, as we never procured SO great
a bargain at the prices marked.
lUU L kaIINS
Lace Curtains at $3.50, s2.sS and $3.50
These you'll find almost half the price
asked elsewhere.
SASH MUSLINS.
8 mpossible-to-Match Bargains al
10c, 15c and 100 yard.
| 100 EACH
Embroidered Pillow Slips, made OF
| heavy denim, worth double, ruffle, SOC
and CSC each.
LATEST LAMBREQUIN,
Made of red, white and blue silk, with
a splendid silk picture in center of bat
! tleship Maine, deep, all silk knotted
| fringe az yards long, at $3.50 each.
| The same in bunting at $1.9S.
PoRT1EREs.
PERSIAN AND TAPESTRY
Portieres, beautiful designs, many
stores ask $3.50 for this size and quail
ity, our price 1898 pair.
| A very good tapestry curtain, throw
over top, at $2.4S.
SILKS.
Here are the grandest bargains you
ever saw or ever will see in Silks'
BLACK ALL SILK
Satin Duchess, SSc quality, 800 yard.
23-INCH
Black Satin Duchess, $1.oo quality, al
69c yard.
24-INCH
Black Satin Duchess, s1.1s quality, a
| 75c yard.
24-INCH
Black Satin Duchess, $1.50 quality, al
$1.OO yard.
The above are phenomenally cheap.
BLACK SILK
Bayadere Velours, $1.25 quality, going
| at roc yard.
| 24-INCH
Black Faille, $1.O0 quality, at 75c.
| 24-INCH
All Silk Black Brocade India, wortl
Toe, at 39c
DRESS GOODS.
Great bargains to reduce stock, al
department must move elsewhere:
| 40-INCH
Silk and Wool Marcassin Cloth
worth SOC, for Csc.
40-INCH
Wool Bayadere Novelty, new colors
SOC quality, now 35c.
46-INCH
All Wool Imperial Serge, all shades
59c.
46-INCH
All Wool Granite Suiting, in Navy
Garnet Sage, Cadet, Brown and Cray
actual value $125, now TIC.
BLACK GOODS.
45-INCH
Brocade Mohairs,, brilliant effects
were SOC, now 29c.
46-INCH
All Wool Clay Diagonal, good weigh
for suiting, soc.
45-INCH
Silkatine jacquard, very brilliant eff
fects, always sold for 75c, now SOC.
| EVEN MClN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
PoRTIERES.

PERSIAN AND TAPESTRY
Portieres, beautiful designs, many
stores ask $3.50 for this size and quail
ity, our price $5.9S pair.
A very good tapestry curtain, throw
over top, at $2.4S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
LADIES' UNDERWEA

NOW'S THE
Time to buy, as these prices cannoti
be equalled elsewhere.
LADIES'
Jersey Vests, cream and white. 4c
each.
200 DOZEN
Ladies' Jersey Vests, cream and
white, crochet trimming, low neck, with
or without sleeve, also V neck, with
sleeve, made of Maco yarn, very elas-
tic and finished equal to SOC gar
ment. These we offer at IL Lie each.
100 DOZEN
Ladies' Isle thread Vests, white and
cream, low and high neck, silk finished
and silk trimmed, both shaped and
straight, a regular 39c vest, our price
Csc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
LACE DEPARTMENT..

1000 YARDS
Oriental Point de Paris, Plat Walls.
and Torchons at be yard.
Thus making the grandest combina-
ton in Laces ever offered in this coun-
try, every yard worth 10 lie, and many
styles, 1Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
cH1LDREN's HOSE

Fast black, double heel and toe, never
sold less than 1oc. While they last 80
pair.
ALSO
2 Cases Fast Black Hose, Misses and
Boys heavy weight double knee. al
ways sold at 100. Our price II 1-2c pair
LADIES
Fast Black double heel and tOs, at
pairs for 25c.
Comments unnecessary. N
2 OTHER
Special offerings in Fast Black Lisla
Thread Hose, Richelieu, at Csc and $50
pair.
worth sec and B0c.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28

LIINlNfot
RARE BARGAINS.
Lining Cambrics 2 $40 yard
Twilled Silesias, 15c quality, at So
yard.
Black Percaline, zoe quality, at "a
yard.
All Linen Canvas 15c grade, at "a
yard.
Fibre Chamois, a5c quality, at 70 i-2c
yard.
BLACK CRINOLINE
So inches wide, for interlining, the
10c quality, at Be yard.
coLoRED PERCALINEs.
All shades, 15c grade, at &c yard.
NOTION DEPARTMENT. gEyT
SPECIAL sHIE
Roll Tape, Thursday, 1c roll.
Black Pins in Boxes, Thursday Id
box.
Curling Irons, Thursday, &c pair.
Fine Toilet Combs. Thursday, only
f-5c.
Hair Brushes, worth Ice, Thursday
only 10c.
Tooth Brushes, worth 10 to 15c.
Thursday &c.
Plate Glass Mirrors. 100 quality.
Thursday loo.
on card, worth Csc, Thursday 100 card.
Dress Stays, assorted colors, 15c
quality, kThursday &c dozen.
Dress Shields, worth 15c to 19c,
Thursday SC.
Corset IT cac eneniaJ ofpoyiy,c, us1,,,rS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28

We must have room and can only get it by
having less goods. May LIST will soon be here.
Don't delay your purchases as such bargains as
we are offering you'll never get in any other
store.
Kindly remember this and when you go into
|other stores never buy until you have examined
our stock and prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-28
CLOAK ROOM.

Important to all traders. Our buyer
has reported by telegram from New
York that he procured yesterdays
So Jackets, the very latest styles.
81 Suits, just been made up.
"a Golf Capes
so Capes and Wraps.
122 Separate Dress Skirts.
Those were made UP for q concern
who failed, and they were offered to
us at practically half price. You will
on Thursday see the most Wonderful
values in ready-made, tailor cut, per-
feet fitting Garments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-09
General Miles.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
attitude of General Miles toward the
present secretary of war is one of per-
sonal hostility or that the abuses un-
der which he smarts would not have
existed had another man than Cen
eral Alger been in the position which
Alger occupies or another party in con-
troll of the government. General Miles
statement is herelease of professional
soldiers long pent-up dissatisfaction
with a system of management in the
war department, handed down from ad-
ministration to administration. which
Is unmilitary, un-American and unfit
10 be tolerated. 1t Is the freeing of
the mind of soldier so firmly en-
trenched In the respect OF his army as
sociates and 80 sure cs his ground that
ne can afford to risk the petty annoy
ances which come to the subordinate
who avails himself of the constitution
al right of free speech.
The whole management of the war
department needs an overhauling. To
begin with. 1t needs at its head, not an
upheaval Of party politics whose COM
mission as secretary of war is issued
on the principle that any man can run