davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-06
HARRISON NOT TO ATTEND.
The Mayor of Chicago Declines to
Dine With AItEeId-

CHICAGO. Jan. G.-Mayor Carter Har-
rison's seat az the dinner which Chairman
Johnson. Of the Natio4al Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. Is 10 give at the Sher-
man House tomorrow afternoon. VIII be
vacant John F. Altgeld. however. Will be
present but the hopes Of William J. Bryan,
j. G. Johnson. and other Democratic lead
ere that the mayor and former governor
would make up are biightrd.
Mr.. AItEcId accepted the invitation. but
Mayor Harrison said he would not attend.
HarisOn's friends say he Altgrld people
would like 10 have the r-ayOI Stteud the
dinner. for they vOul3 20 into the State
and say. The Ha~rls ....-A.tgsld fsud is al
an end and work up - ssHtimeut 10 send
Mr. AJgeld TO the Na.-cEaI Convention as
a eleg8te-aL-la.ge.
The evening times., 1900-01-06
a Rare Old bible.


IfIOlN NE NeW l0TA HeT3I0-l
wonderful old Bible has Just been discovered
IN Venice, the fortunate finder being Leo $
Olschki a well-known antiquarian of Florence
1t IS IN five large volumes, and was printed in
Rome. in the printing house Of Don PieIro
Massim0, in l47l ana I472. SO0r after il came
irolr the press II was purchased by q patrician
family OF Venice, and il was in the archives of
tlns ianily that Olschki discovered IL
The evening times., 1900-01-06

away turn. for the reasons above assigned.
and should he elect to do so. it is not easy
to see an opening for such a movement
except in the direction to which attention
has been called.
The evening times., 1900-01-06

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal.)
''Women is deceivin'." said the thin man.
whats the matter with yout" asked the fat
man.
Il was thinkin' Of the number Of times nv
wife has told me she never would speak to ne
again.
The evening times., 1900-01-06
To Assure FubIIeatten.

(Fr0m Lie)
Great Author-That reallz Is the most serse-
less story ! ever wrote.
His Whe-Are you going to sign your name to
Why, if I didn't they wouldn't take it,"
The evening times., 1900-01-06
Elephants as Nurses.

T TT VIC NIIIlIIIIlatI I1II4uIItI-I
Siamese women entTust their children 10 the
care Of elephants. who are careful never to hurt
the little creatures; and II Danger threatens the
sagacious animal viii curl the child gently up in
his tru TX, and swing 1t up and out OF harm s
way uPSa its own broad back.
The evening times., 1900-01-06
A ConeIusion Prom ,Obrcrrntinn-

Grom the Philadelphia North Americaul
''No." said the feathcred philosopher Of the
barnyard; there isn't a turkey that can be said
70 be truly happy until after Christmas"
The evening times., 1900-01-06
CURRENT HUMoR.


Frum the Pittsburg ChrcRicIe-Telegraph)
Dewey believes in short engagements-' - rc-
marked Mrs Snagcs-
Yes, the SpaHiards VINO were at Manila last
year can testify TO that "
The evening times., 1900-01-06
An Ennine Mish

Qrom the Ohio State JournaID
First HOrse-l wish you q happy new year
S-cont Eorse-Oh, fddlesticksi Wish that I
were az automobile. Pye been standing hitohed
in tins hitter cold for four hou-s and ms blanket
has slipped of
The evening times., 1900-01-06
Mhcre Ignnrnnce Is BIisss z

G7rom the Chicago Record)
'.Whose new silk umbrella is this you've
brought homer
Il don't An0W-"
Dent knowi'
$40; and what's more, don't want 10 know"
The evening times., 1900-01-06
Explained.


Il often wonder why you don't get married
Because I'm TOO fond OF mems society,"
The evening times., 1900-01-06

Now that the American prisoners. re-
Gently In the hands OF the Tagal mutinee-s
have all been released, and the followers OF
Aguinaldo have broken UP into small ma
rauding parties-eXcept in Cavite province,
near Otis-th8I terrible war in the Philip
pines" ought to be regarded as near
enough 20 an end to let Filipino sympa-
thizers sleep. But perhaps some OF them
will continue the practice OF insomnia Jntil
after the arrival and publication OF the
rebel arrniyes, captured at Tarlac and
elsewhere. which are nearly due in Wash
ingJOn at this time.
The evening times., 1900-01-06

Kansas City's VOice.-While approach
ing Washington in a railroad train en-
route from New York to his home at Kan
sas City. yesterday morning, the Hon
Charles Marshall Baldwin read in The
Times OF the opening here OF headquarters
by the Milwaukee cOm2Iittes that is work
ing TO have the Democratic National Con-
yention held in the Wisconsin metropolis
II did not take Mr. Baldwin long to make
up his mind what to do. Seizing his grip
as the train moved into the depot, and with
no thought OF the time limit on his ticket.
he sprang from the coach when the train
stopped and rushed 20 the Metropolitan Ho-
tel, where the Milwaukee committee has
ats headquarters. Mr.. Baldwin then com
menced TO work and talk for Kansas City.
As a member OF the Aurora Club, which
represents the organized Democratic
strength OF Kansas City, he extended an
invitation to every Democrat he met to
visit Kansas City while the convention is
in session theres AS one of the leading
business men OF the Western Missouri me-
tropolis. he assured Every member Of the
Democratic National Committee he could
The evening times., 1900-01-06

The fact tn't Mr. Webster Davis. As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior. who is at
Cape Town. purposes going to Pretoria, is
exciting considerable comment. much Of it
no doubt unnecessary. Probably he has
been asked to find out what allied MaCrum,
as long as ne is in the country.
The evening times., 1900-01-06

Mr.. Bryan has confidence ia trave-ing
Een that is dep and teuder. In addressing
a club of them at Lincoln. Neb-. last night,
he said. Commercial travellers. who seek
the extension OF trade by peaceful
and legitimate means. will not lend their
support TO the tmperisiistic methods en-
ployed iu the furtherance of conquest"
Whatever this may mean. even Grover
Cleveland cOulC nct have said IL more sen
tent.ously or iurpressiveiy. There is an
other thing commercial travellers will scOrn
in case they wish TO be pure and good, and
not dance III over the Declaration OF Iu
dependence. They will not allow them
selves TO be called "drummers' any more
II savors cri ninally OF imperialism's twin
horror, militarism.
The evening times., 1900-01-06

Gen. A C. Cresn~ood Is at the shore
ham Cor a week. General Greenwood
comes here from Cuba. where he repre-
sents a big syndicate OF capitalists who
have secured many valuable lands and
franchises
The evening times., 1900-01-06

driven out Of a habitatiOn where moral and
statutory lAH were ignored and into the
straight pau of good conduct. Genuine
reform is a matter of inclination. Some
thing must b. done to arouse that ia
clination- Tie better impulses of the un-
fortunate must be revived from the So
phoric influence of wickedness. There is
no hope Of redemption in this respect un-
less something appeals to the inherent good
of the individual
Persecution only hardens the wicked II
even makes them more desperately sinful
In many instances. To raise the hue and
cry against them produces only a worse
temper, dngSei resistance TO every pos
siole reforming influence and this even
though the intention Of the pursuer may
be inspired by the best motives and a
charitable desire to make the subject of the
pursuit renounce the ways of the wicked
and enlist in the army of the good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
THE ROCKLAND CLUB.
Annual Dinner at the Cottage of David
r. Corey Yesterday.

Annual Dinner at the Cottage of David
r. Corey Yesterday.
The Rocklapd club, composed of a
number of well known men of this city
and vicinity, enjoyed its annual dinner
at the summer cottage of David r. Co
rey at Short Beach yesterday afternoon
The affair proved one of the most in
terestng in the clubs history, for not
only was the dinner an excellent one
and those who partook the best known
members Of the organization, but the
speeches with which the occasion was
graced and the general good time en-
joyed by all made it an occasion long
to be remembered The party sat down
to dinner shortly after o'clock and
did not take leave of their genial host
until nearly S.
Those present were the following Ex-
Mayor George f. Holcomb, Hon. Alex
ander Troup, S. e. Poll President
George B. Martin of the Union league,
Thomas Fl. Sullivan, r. r. Hull, Coun-
ty Commissioner Hart D. Munson, P.
w. Chase, Bella Mann, Henry and Ed
ward Thompson, J. J. Lawton, Control
Ter Jonathan N. Rowe, Samuel HI. Kir-
by, ex-Fire Chief A. ]. Kennedy, all of
this city, and Edwin Knowles of Bran
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
Polls Wonderland Thentrr.

Slippery sidewalks and disagreeable
weather last night did not deter the
patrons of Polls theater from visiting
the show, which is SO good that it would
draw in blizzard. Hilda Thomas in
the leading act is continuing her big hit
with the clever comedy that introduces
her songs and mimcries and the piano
playing of Lou Hall The Franks trio
of acrobats are the wonder of all who
see them for comedy and the most diff
ficult of acrobatic feats are happily.
combined in the act, making a genuine
sensation. Rae and Brosche in "Too
Much Woman" the Quigley brothers in
AT the Toll Gate" and Ellsworth and
Burt in Domestic Pets are all strong
comedy acts Polk and Burton in ban
ole Nightingale with soprano solos, are
the musical features. Maitland and
Way and the great American photograph
complete the bill.
Next weeks show will be a specially
strong aggregation, including Genaro
and Bailey, the neatest and best of song
and dance artists; Trovollo, the ventril-
oquist; Keough and Ballard in comedy
sketch, newly discovered feature hit;
Tom Mack in black face monologue;
the Three Livingstones in acrobatic act;
Lillian Green and William Friend in
comedy; John D'Atmas monkeys, Hy-
att and Dean and the moving picture
machine with new views Prices 10
cents and 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10
cents. Reserved seats 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
AUGuR WILL CASE

Judge cleveland in the probate court
Yesterday denied the motion made by
Attorney Zacher in the contest of the
purported will of the late Harriet M.
Augur. The motion made by Mr. Zach
er was as follows:
THAT the court refuse to receive this
will on the ground that the proponents
of this propounded lost will have not
shown by clear and satisfactory proof
as required by law, that this will was
lost and have not by clear and salts
factory proof overcome the presumption
of law that the will was revoked be-
cause the will was not proved to be in
existence at the time Of the decease of
the testator,"
This action would seem to be a point
in favor of w. II. Ely and P. w. Chase,
who appeared for the will. 1t was con-
structed from memorandum in the pos
session of Judge L. p. Deming who
drew the original will, which it is
claimed was lost, and embodied iden-
teal provisions, Judge Demng at the
hearing so testifying. 1t remains now
for Mr.. Zacher 10 put in his evidence.
Monday. January Is, at 10 o'clock, was
the time set for the hearing in the as
signment of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
ENTERTAINJrENTS.

Augustus Thomas great play "'Ari-
IONA" will be presented at the Hyperion
tonight and tomorrow night, with a
matinee tomorrow. Kirke La Shelle
and Frederick r. Hamlin, holding to
the belief that the man who wrote cal
ALBANIA" and I'm Mizzoura" had other
things as meritorious lin him. induced
Augustus Thomas to let them make an
elaborate production of the new play
Arizona in Chicago choosing that
city because public taste there has not
been vtiated and colored by the great
mass of mediocre material of foreign
origin which has been fosted upon the
suffering public in New York, If Chi
cagos opinion counts for anything, and
it counted for much in the original YER
dict upon Thomas two earlier plays,
Arizona is the greatest drama which
has yet come from the pen of an Amer
lean playwright. 1t is not merely writ
ten on the programme that the scene of
the play is Arizona-it is Arizona on the
stage. The ranchmen, the cowboys, the
cavalrymen, the women folks, belong to.
the region in which the scene painter
has placed them Walter Burridge and
Charles F. Ritter, by the way. have
painted pictures Of ARIZONA ranch life
and army post scenery which are true
to life. This Is assured from the fact
that they followed sketches from the
pencil of that master delineator of west
ern scenes. Frederick Remington. The
advance sale of seats is now open.
Prices $3.50, 81 and rs cents.
Next Tuesday night at the Hyperion
the attraction will be Because She
Loved Him So.r 1t will be presented by
Charles Frohman's comedians, and the
cast includes such principal members as
J. T.. Dobson, Edwin Arden, Ida Con-
quest, Margaret Mayo and Bijoh Fer
nandez.
Next week Friday and Saturday with
matinee Saturday, George f. Broad
bursts latest farce, why Smith Left
Home" will be presented with the orig
inal London cast. This piece has turned
out to be the most successful farce of
the season,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12

COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS
The Ladies' Benevolent society Of the
Dwight Place church is making ar
rangements for course of three enter
tainments to be given on the evenings
Of February 1, February % and March
49, The nature of these entertainments
is to be of first-class musical and lit
erary character.
The first one at the church, will con-
sist Of solos by Miss Harriet Janet Aus
TIM character sketches, humorous and
pathetic, by Mrs. Hortense Madison
Booth; readings by Mrs A. M. Drum
mond, and selections by a string quar-
tette, with w. e. Haesche director.
The second one, at the church, will be
given by Miss Julia T. King, one of the
leading members of the faculty of the
Emerson College of Oratory, Boston,
with solos by Mrs F.. Howard Russell,
and organ solos by H. H. Whitaker,
creanist of Dwight Place church.
The third one, at Warner hall, will be
the cantata THE Quilting Bee Given
by request), which received such hearty
approval at it's presentation last win
ter.
The ladies of the society hope for a
liberal patronage of these entertain
ments, as the proceeds are to be devoted
to the share of the expenses assumed
by the society for the recent renovation
of the church. Tickets for the course
are one dollar; single admission fifty
cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
CIrY cOIrRT CAsEs.

Mrs. Clara f. LOOMS OF No. us Edge
wood avenue was a complainant in the
city court yesterday morning" against
her brother, Moses Avery, whom she
had arrested by the Dixwell avenue
police Wednesday night for breach of
the peace. The woman told Judge
Bishop that she thought her brother,
who is an elderly man, fully seventy
years old, was insane. Avery when put
upon the stand said that he got along
all right when his sister would let him
alone, He finally said that he suffered
a good deal from severe pains in his
head, and Judge Bishop held him IN
bonds of 800 for a medical examination
by DR. Converse. The latter will re-
port on the case to-day.
Giuseppe Viggani who was arrested
by Detective Ward on the charge of
theft Of razors from John Mosca Of
Grand avenue, was fined S. and costs.
The case of James Morrow. charged
With indecent assault on Michael George
of Congress avenue, was continued until
January 49, Detective Smith rear
rested Morrow on a new complaint.
John Wallace was fined SIS for assault
on John Hammond with shovel On
Church street Wallace was also
thought to be the man who assaulted
Michael ~McGunness on the Washing
ton street bridge last May but McGuin-
ness did not identify him and the case
was dismissed no witness fees going to
McGuinness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
NEW SUITS BROUGHT

The George H. Ford company has
brought suit in the court of common
pleas against Alva e. Ford to recover
500 for rent of office in the Ford build
ing at the corner of Chapel and State
streets. Lawyer T.. H. Rogers is plain
tiff's attorney.
Judge Hubbard in the common pleas
court yesterday heard the suit of Bry-
an, Miner & Read of this city against
Patrick Dorsey of New Britain to re-
cover on bill of $16S for groceries.
The defense states that the debt is that
of James Dorsey, "a son of the defend
ant. Attorney Gaffney of New Britain
and e. s. Thomas of this city appear
for the plaintiff, and Judge Walsh of
New Britain for the defendant
Suit for $500 has been brought against
j. l. Laskey proprietor of the Standard
1ncandescent Light company of Liver
pool, to recover $500. Laskeys place
on Church street was attached. Attor-
ney j. p. Goodhart, counsel for Laskey
got out writ of replevin against the
parties who attached his client. He
claims that Laskey bought the business
he is now conducting from j. l. Rob
bins, who owes the money for which
the suit was brought by the Phoenix
company.
WILL PROBATED.
Attorney b. E. Lynch yesterday pre-
scented for probate the last will and
testament of Catherine Reilly, wife of
John Reilly
1t leaves the life use of her estate.
certain household furniture. etc, to her
l.,,- Il. nd ,F |, ie. lA, al,
erty is divided as follows: To Mary
Reilly Fitzpatrick, daughter, life use
of the house at Ill Morris street; to
James Reilly, son, the house at As
Wilson street; to George and William
Reilly, sons, the house at so Wilson
street; to John and Thomas Reilly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12

Robert B. Mantell will appear at the
Grand opera house next Monday and
Tuesday nights in the character of Rou-
bilac in 1.-THE Dagger and the Crcss y
The Sale Of seats is now open. Regular
prices.
The attraction at the Grand opera
house next Wednesday, matinee and
night, will be Diamond Brothers min
strels. Seats now on sale.
For the last three nights next week,
with matinee Saturday, the Rentz-Sant-
ley burlesque company will be the at
traction a. the Grand opera house. Seats
now on sale.
Grand Annex-The famous midget
Coon Brothers in their speciality of buck
and wing dancing are obliged to respond
to three encores at each performance.
The show closes with w. E. Cooke s
highly amusing royal marionettes. New
exhibits are added daily to the immense
collections. Matinee tomorrow at 1890;
evening performance commences at 1880.
Doors open fifteen minutes earlier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
PRESIDENT HADLEY.
Trusts Have Come to Stay--Speaks at
COlOra do SDrineS

Trusts Have Come to Stay-Speaks at
Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Jan. Ito Presi-
dent and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale university last night was given
an elaborate though informal reception
by President and Mrs. w. F. Slocum
of Colorado college, at their residence
in College place. Yale alumni through
out Colorado were invited to be pres
emit. Among the scores to respond were
the following, formerly of New York:
ReVs. DR.. Benjamin Brewster and
Manly Dormes, Louis r. Enrich, Leon
ard e. Curtis, Percy Hagerman and
Charles N. Fitch President Hadley's
utterances on trusts during his visits
to the west have been of much interest.
He recognizes that trusts have come to
stay. His alleged recipe for curing the
trust evil by ostracsing trust mag
mates from dinners and similar events
should not be taken too seriously. He
said to-day:
1--WE must expect business in the flu
ture to be largely organized; so much
so, in fact, that in many lines it will
amount to practical monopoly The
difficulty of trying to keep trusts from
getting so big by opposing them is the
difficulty under which Mr.. Atkinson and
the other opponents of expansion labor
We have expanded, whether right or
wrong. In business we have also ex-
banded. We have these large organiza-
lions with us, and they are likely to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE INVOLTING QUESTION or
Tn USTS BEFORE JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Peculiar Plea of Abatement Filed by
Counsel for Robertson Estate-Henry
Is. Cook Awarded Damages of S25 for
Loss of Three Fingers-Judge CIeave-
land Denies Motion for Non-suit In
Augur VIII.
The suit of the National Folding Box
and Paper company against the C. M,
Robertson estate of Montville in the
United States court has developed into
an attack on trusts
The plaintiff in the case is called the
box trust and it sued for a temporary
injunction to restrain the defendant
from making certain kind OF paper
box. Judge Townsend held court to
hear the motion for injunction Thurs
day, but Attorneys Charles w. Com
stock and William E. Simonds, counsel
for the defendant, filed a plea of abate-
ment at the opening of the hearing.
This plea sets forth that the National
Folding Box and Paper company is
conspiracy designed to injure commerce
and enhance values and says the COM
pany being unlawful has no right to in
woke the aid of the United States courts
in any civil cause.
The defendants plea says that the
combination was formed in December,
1891, and was composed of the follow
ing named firms: d. S. Walton & Co
of New York. j. S. Nugent & Co. of
Brooklyn, Whiting Box company or
New York, Benton & Co. of New Ha-
ven, Munson & CO. of New Haven, Cor
nell & Shelton Co. of Derby; Chicopee
Folding Box company Of Springfield,
Mass.
The complaint in the plea of abate-
ment says that all these companies en-
tered into conspiracy for the purpose
of sitting competition and controlling
and limiting the output of each manu-
featuring company. Their purpose was
to enhance the price of paper boxes,
an article of commerce, and limit the
production Of some. It Is claimed that
the articles of commerce as stated were
which the public must
have.
The complaint then goes on to state
that each of the companies in pursu-
ance of said conspiracy entered into an
agreement, each with the other to sell
it's plant to new corporation organic
ed in New Jersey. This corporation is
what is known as the Box Trust. 1t is
at $1,250000
Judge Townsend reserved his decision
on the plea in abatement. 1t looks as
If the legality of trusts was indirectly
involved in the case. 8
ONLY $25 DAMAGES AWARDED.
The defaulted case Of Henry b. Cook
VS.. the H. H. Richards Lumber com
pany came up yesterday before Judge
Wheeler in the superior court for a
hearing in damages. The plaintiff was
by the defendant company to
operate circular saw in their shop
In West Haven and while so engaged,
brought his hand in contact with the
saw, thereby losing three fingers of the
left hand.
Cook, who was represented by Law
yer Charles S. Hamilton, claimed $4,000
damages,
The case was commenced at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning and the arguments
we're concluded late in the afternoon.
Judge Wheeler awarded the plaintiff
>nly s25, merely nominal damages.
George A. Tyler appeared for
he defendant company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
MRS. GLADWIN'S EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

In consequence Of steadily increasing
business, Mrs. S. A. Gladwin, the we'll
known proprietor of the Employment
agency at 1902 Orange street, Bowditch
building, room No. s, has found it ne
cessary to move into more commodious
rooms. She is now pleasantly located
in rooms No. and in the same build
ing. They are directly opposite her for
mer office, room No. 8. Mrs. Gladwin
has won an enviable reputation for Sc
curing the best help and getting COM
petent girls good places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-12
TRUMBULL LODGE.

Trumbull lodge, No. 90, A. r. and a.:
M, held it's annual installation Of Of
ficers last night. The officers for 1900
are: Fl. F. Punderson, w. M; Charles
Bronson, s. W.. Walter s. Garde, j.,
W.; William A. Waterbury. treasurer.
Eli S. Quintard, secretary Stephen G..
Crabbe, s. D.; George c. Phelps, j. D.;
Alex McBrayne, s. s.; Charles D.
Pearle J. s.; Joseph L.. Bradley, chap
lain, and John w. Beeching, tyler.