davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

HYnerlOn Thenter.

The forthcoming production of "F'lo-
rodora" at the Hyperion Friday, Sat-
urday, November 9, TO- is an expen-
sive one. The outlay necessary to pre-
sent such a play properly equipped with
costumes and scenery represents
thousands of dollars. Messrs. Dunno,
Riley & Fisher being up-to-date, eX-
perienced managers, realize the neces-
sity for meeting the demands OF critl-
cal and exacting public, and have
spared no expense in making their at
traction come up to the modern stan
dard of excellence. Both, in costum-
ing, and in the beautifully executed
scenes on the Island of F'lorodora in
the Philippines and the Castle in Wales,
they have seized upon the possibilities
and elaborated upon them, until 1t IS
safe to say that no musical comedy
hitherto produced in New York has
ever been more lavishly presented.
There will be q matinee Saturday. The
company includes Willie Edowin, Edna
Wallace Hopper, Cyril Scott, Fannie
Johnston, May Edowin, Sidney Dean,
r. e. Graham and a cast of seventy
five people with entire New York or
chestra. Seats now on sale. Prices,
night $780, ST. 75c, soc, 35c, Csc, matt
nee 81, 75c, soc, 35c, csc.
Entire new scenery, complete for
every act and all the horses and neces-
sary paraphernaia for the famous race
scene in the last act, are announced In
connection with the big revival Of Neil
EI(No11ntu I'oirt - JUbioh will he
seen here at the Hyperion on Thurs
day night, November IS, and it is also
guaranteed that Mr., Burgess himself
will appear with the company in his
original creation of Abigail Prue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The management is certainly fortu-
mate in it's choice of soloist for the first
o fthe symphony concerts which occurs
Tomorrow afternoon at the Hyperion
theater. From a mass of eulogistic no.
tees we clip the following from the
Detroit Sunday News of February IL,
1899: "After the cantata was ended the
soloists gave a brief song recital The
honors of the evening We're conferred
upon Shannah Cummings. She sang
'"The Beaming Eye" by MacDowell; IF
Only Thou Art True" by Klein 1.-THE
Brides Song" by Schumann and for
an encore a "Waltz Song" by Gounod
She possesses a most attractive person
ality, and her voice is beautifully sweet
and clear. There was dramatic power
in her work in the cantata, and fine
delicacy in her handling of the songs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
GIFTS TO YALE UNIVERSITY.
Announcements of Prizes and Scholar
ships Recently Donated to the Uni

| Announcements of Prizes and Scholar
| ships Recently Donated to the Uni
! versity.
| Quite a few prizes and scholarships
| have been given to Yale university re-
Icently, concerning which no announce
ment has as yet appeared in the college
publications. Chief among these are
the following:
| Thomas Dewitt Cuyler of the class of
1874, with Cornelius c. Cuyler and Miss
Eleanor DeGraff Cuyler, have con-
tributed the sum of $4,000 to found the
Cuyler fellowship in memory Of their
brother, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler one of
| the best known members of the class
of 1882, who died suddenly six months
after graduation. The income of this
fund is to be awarded each year to a
graduate Of the academical department
who is pursuing course of study I'M
der the direction of its faculty.
The university has also received from
Mrs. Bromley, widow of the late Isaac
II. Bromley, the sum of $4,000, whose
income is to be devoted to course Of
lectures on some subject connected with
journalism, literature or public affairs
BY the will of Professor James
Campbell Of the medical faculty the
university has received a bequest of
500 to MAINTAIN the senior prize known
as the Campbell gold medal, for which
he had annually provided since 1883.
The prize of $50 for the best entrance
examination to the law school has been
established by Phelps Montgomery, B.
A., Yale '96, and LII b., Yale 98. This
prize will be available for the class en-
tering in 1901.
Another prize offered to the students
is one for excellence in English given
by Mrs. II. w. Curtis of New Haven in
memory OF her son, John Hubbard Cur
tbs.
Besides these gifts the following de-
serve special mention:
From Professor George J. Brush ST.
000 for special fund in the Scientific
and from an anonymous friend
49, $50 for the general funds of this
school.
From Mrs. Henry #, English, an addi-
tion of 81 900 to the Alice kimball Eng
fish prize fund in the art school, and
from President Dwight a donation of
1000 to the general funds of the school.
The department of theology has re-
ceived from the bequest of Catherine
w. Jarman $4,000 for the increase of
the scholarship fund, and $1,350, the last
installment Of the legacy of the late
Samuel 3. Duryea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

Election returns and a great big dou-
Bile show were given last night to Mr..
Polls patrons, and the house appreci-
ated both with applause and cheers
The show has leading feature in the
beautiful spectacular act, 1.-THE Jersey
Lilies" presented by Miss Eleanor
Falk and eight pretty girls. The scenic
and light effects in this are magnificent
The Donovans, with their jovial act
brim full of witty speech, in fact a
laugh at every remark, won the entire
house. Drawee, the juggler Is another
excellent card, cool, expert fellow who
quietly performs the most difficult and
unique feat5. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Thorne & Co. in can Uptown Flat" a
screaming hit, Beers b Doretto, Frank
Whitman, Gertie De Mit, the Corin-
THAN -Four and Wood & Wood complete
the bill Prices, 10c and 20c evening
10c, zoe and Soc, ladies at matinee 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

At the Grand Opera house last night
an immense audience that packed the
house to it's utmost capacity witnessed
the sterling melodrama, "Reaping the
WhirlWind," which will be repeated
this afternoon and evening. 1T is q
very elaborate stage production and
deals with incidents of the Franco
Prussian war 1t is very thrilling
melodrama. 1t tells of intrigue and
love, and blacker villain than Max
Van Loon has not been seen on the
stage for some time. The presentation
was first class in every respect. Joseph
Greene, as Lucian de Polonaise, made
a very striking hero, and Miss Emerin
Campbell as Madeline, and Sol Aiken
as Jean, an old servant, were rewarded
for their splendid efforts. There are
five acts with seven scenes. 1t is ro-
mantle melodrama, but not war play,
and one of the best of the many good
shows that have been billed at the
Grand Opera house Seats now on
sale. Regular prices.
1t is not often that we are favored
with a production at once so magnifi-
cent and successful as Under the Red
Robe" so soon after triumph in New
York city. This, however, will be the
attraction here on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday nights with Saturday matt
nee at the Grand Opera house This
thrilling and exciting play viii give
this admirable New York organization
the greatest opportunity for romantic
and heroic acting it has yet had. Paul
Gilmore, who is so well and favorably
known, carries the role Of Gil de Be
rault, the swash-buctllng swordsman
of the Richelieu cavaliers. Miss
Frances Gaunt the leading lady of this
company, plays the part Of Renee de
Cocheforet, the sweetheart of Gil de
Berault. The company as a whole is
one of the largest strongest and most
complete that has yet been formed in
New York for the proper representation
of so mastery work as Under the
Red Robe"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
DFEIER

Evening services viii be resumed In
the Church Of the Redeemer next Sun
day evening at 1880 O'clock. These ser
vices are intended to be for the people
and everyone will be cordially welcom-
ed. A new order of worship has been
arranged which will be used for the
first time next Sunday night During
the evenings Of November DR.. Phillips
will give short talks upon the follow
ing subjects:
November 11-What are we seeking?
Men whom God respects.
November 1S-The blessing of the
commonplace. Gods estimate of quiet
lives.
November 25-Heroes, complete conse-
Grafton of life The musical programme
for next Sunday evening will be adver-
tised in the Saturday papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
w. q n TT.

The w. G. T. u. No held parlor
meeting Tuesday afternoon, November
G. at o'clock at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Moody, on Fair Haven
Heights. A report of the service held
at the jail October 20 was given; Mr.
Lane as speaker. 1t was very interest
ing.
Miss Palmer, formerly of the rescue
work in New York, gave talk on that
line ana the great need that that work
should be carried on in this city.
A report was also given of the state
convention recently held in Meriden.
Mrs. c. b. Wells, 81 Clinton Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

High water to-day, 1850 a. m.
Rargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
The Review of Reviews for November
at II. HI. Pease & Sons.
Mrs. E. P. Wimsatt of George street
is visiting friends in New York city.
MRS. I.eander Hull of Guilford is the
guest Of Mrs Lydia Sloper OF Berlln
avenue, Southington.
lieutenant c. A. L. Totten has CLOSED
his residence on Pond street. Mllrora
and will spend the winter in New Ha-
wen.
The Branford Trolley Car company
ran extra cars last night to accommo-
date those who came in town TO Watch
election returns.
Miss Jessie Beaton of Southington,
who has been i'll at the New brltall
hosnital. has returned to her home much
improved in health.
Attention is called to the advertise
nent on the sixth page of w. l.. Barker
r. Co. the well known and popular
piano dealers of $40 Chapel street.
Fred Mayo of New Haven, formerly
Of Danbury, is very i'll with malarlal
fever at his home here. His brother,
II. H. Mayo of Danbury, came to this
city Monday to visit him.
The Womans Relief corps of George
Wan Horn post, G. A. r, will visit Adj
miral Foote Relief corps of New Haven
this afternoon. The members of the
corps will take the 1850 trolley car
from the postoffice for this city.
A certificate of organization has been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Oronoque company of Bridgeport. The
company Is organized to deal in ores
and metals. The capital stock is $780,
00O The subscribers are Morris w.
Seymour, James A. Carr and G. FL.
1Sheehan
A certificate of incorporation Of The
Nettleton company of Orange has been
filed with the secretary of state. The
corporation is organized to carry on
general grocery business. The capital
stock is $4,000. A majority of the direc-
tors are e. L. Nettleton, e. A. BoWditch
and Elmer E. Hallock.
Charles A. Tuttle of College street
left on Monday for Cape Charles, Va.
where he is to Join John T. Warning,
jr., of Yonkers. They will cruise on
the latter's yacht about the Chesapeake
Bay for two weeks duck shooting
and fishing trip. Mrs futile will join
the party later on at Old Point.
Superintendent Beede reports the
night school for Russians at the Web
ster school to be meeting with great
success. 1t Is under the supervision Of
ATTORNEY Simon Fl. Kugel, with John
Bailey as assistant. There were sixty
eight pupils in attendance Monday
evening and it may be necessary to
open another room.
DIR. Russell of New Haven was called
In consultation on James Sullivan of
by DR.. Sullivan on Monday
Since James Sullivan jump
ed from the second story window of his
home O little over q week ago and be-
came partially paralyzed, his condition |
has changed but little. While the pa
ralysfs has extended no farther than at |
first there is no change for the better |
DR. Russell said that the mans condi- |
ton was most critical. But little hope |
Is entertained for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
BRIDGEPORT CENTENNIAL EXER-
VIII Commence Thursday at the Pub
lie Library-Plans for the Day.

VIII Commence Thursday at the Pub
lie Library-Plans for the Day.
Bridgeport, Nov. 5.--Thursday the
| Centennial exercises commence with
the historical lectures at the Bridge,
port public library In the afternoon
the Daughters of the Revolution will
hold an entertainment at which each
member is privileged to bring one
friend The programme will consist
of singing, Evolutionary efforts and a
general literary session. In the even
| ing Attorney Curtis Thompson will de-
liver his illustrated lecture on Bridge
port, 1S00-1900"
Friday afternoon the Children of the
Revolution will give an entertainment,
to which the public and all patriotic So
four historical lectures, Franklin Sher-
wood on THE Borough" Daniel DAY.
export on 1.-The Transition from the
Borough to the City," Isaac Holden on
The Sewing Machine Industry" and
Custis Thompson on "a General Synop-
sis of the History of Bridgeport" each
of a half hours duration, will be deliv-
cred. Professor Howard and a chorus
of fifty-two children will render patri-
otto selections. The concluding exer-
cises of the Centennial celebration Will
take place al the public library with
grand patriotic demonstration cnsisting
of selections of a patriotic nature, in
which the Trinity church choir boys
will participate.
Grand Master S. G. Brakeman, who
has been selected by the Odd Fellow
lodges Of this city to act as the marshal
Of their division in the Centennial pa
rade, has issued his orders for the for
nation of division as follows:
Having been appointed marshal of
tho T. 0. 0. r. division, to take part in
the Centennial parade at Bridgeport,
November 70, 1900, l hereby accept the
appointment and assume command.
The aides appointed to serve upon
my staff will report, dressed in dark
clothes, black hat and white gloves,
to chief of staff, Brother Mark
J.. Reynolds in State street in front of
the entrance to Pequonnock lodge
rooms, facing Main street, at IL o'clock
m, November 70.
The Wallingford brass band in rear
of staff
The commanders of Odd Fellow
lodges will report to Chief of Staff NJ
l.. Reynolds at IL o'clock m and be
assigned to positions in the folwing or
der:
Pequonnock, No. 4, on left of band.
Leasing, No. "a, on left of Pequon-
mock
"Arcanum No. / on left of leasing.
Samuel H. Harris, No. 49, on left of |
Arcanum.
'Adephian, No. go on left of Harris.
"Oronoque, No 90, on left of Adel- |
ohian.
Commanders will form their lodges |
n four ranks, facing Main street
Brothers, be prompt do not let 1t |
oe said that our division delayed the |
parade.
THE division must leave State street |
1t 1890 sharp, for ur position In line"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
uNTERSCHOLASTIC Football.
LEAGUE.


At the meeting of the delegates of
the Connecticut Interscholastic league
in this city Monday afternoon it was
voted that the final game for the cham
pionship of the Connecticut Interschol-
astic league and the Yale cup will be
played at the Yale varsity field at 10
o'clock on Saturday morning between
the Waterbury and Meriden high school
elevenS. The game is being played in
the morning because Yale plays the
Carlisle Indians in the afternoon
From remarks made by Wheeler, dele
gate from Bridgeport, at the meeting,
1t is thought that the Bridgeport high
school VIII hand In it's resignation as
member of the league at the next
meeting and will join the Trinity
league. II is thought that this year
will in all probability see the finish of
the Connecticut Interscholastic league.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
THOMAS p. HOEY

Resigned from the New Haven Web
Company.
Thomas p. Hoey, who has been con-
nected with the New Haven Web COM
pany for nearly seventeen years, hand
ed in his resignation last Wednesday,
and has accepted a position with the
Pond Lily Dye company of Westville.
On Saturday evening the employees of
the Web company presented Mr.. Hoey
with a token of their regard in the
shape of fine gold watch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

washington, D. c., Nov. 6, 1900, p; m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England: Fair Wednesday,;
Thursday rain, variable winds.
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
"Wednesday with rain in western portion;
Thursday rain, winds becoming 1fesh
gorltherly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
.IArdiniers.

A rather rare chance. Two
kinds. One is unglazed and deco
rated in bronze The other is of
the high glaze variety. And they
are perfect one of them. At
ION
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
& BROOM CORN sS
THE TRUST MAY QUIT,
Broom Corn Combine Is Likely to Col.
lapse at an Early Date.

OAKLAND, ILL, Aug. Is In the
broom corn belt Of Illinois there is
well -authenticated rumor that the
broom corn trust is about to collapse.
The trust was organized year ago at
Evansville, Ind, with capital of
81, 900, 900, and each share placed at
500 600, 100 shares being issued and
sold. Most of the shares were pur-
chased by eastern capitalists, although
few shares were sold to parties IN
the broom corn district. Among the
shareholders in the broom corn dis
trict is Thomas Lyons, the banker, at
Arcola, and acknowledged broom corn
king; Duncan & TarboX Of Arcola, and
Merkle, Wiley 81 Co, Of Paris, and a
man named Marshall Of CharleSt on.
Last year in the aggregate the broom
corn district produced 10000 tons of
brush, and of this the trust secured
q 900 tons, part of which it sold at
$40 ton. This corn cost the trust
$50 ton. At that time corn could be
had in plenty by the manufacturers
at cents pound, but after the trust
secured the major part it proceeded to
raise the price to cents pound, and
then to 10 cents pound, or 5000 a ton.
The present total tonnage of broom
corn in the district, when il is har-
vested, will not exceed $4,000 tons. 1t
is of inferior duality. This corn will
all be on the market inside Of the next
thirty days, and the broom corn trust
is confronted with two propositions,
one of which it will have to meet.
The trust must sell its holdings at
$3.50 a ton at once, or it must buy up
the present crop at SlG0 to $l25 ton
to protect itself. The question which
now confronts the trust is said to be
to get an additional million or so Of
dollars to buy with.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Democratic Trusts.
:" F there is a single trust fer Bry-
an" says the Kansas City

:" F there is single trust fer Bry-
an" says the Kansas City
"Times," "name it,"
Angels and ministers of grace de-
fend usl Not alone the Ice Trust,
fathered and fostered by Tammany
Hall; nor the cotton bale trust, as
sociatcd with the revered name of
Chairman Jones of Arkansas; nor
yet the Standard Oil Trust Differed
so plentifully by Democrats who
have a gracious habit of sending in
their checks for handsome sums
when the campaign is well on. Nor
even the Silver Trust, which wants
to unload the entire product of its
mines upon the Government. Nor
any of the others. Stuff and non
sense of the most stuffiest and non
senSical kind. About all the Dem
ocrats in the country are willing ev-
en- now to take stock in any old
trust that comes along provided
they can be convinced that the
stock will pay.
Look at Tom Johnson and his
Street Car Trust, wherever he could
organize the trustj the Rockefellers
and the Whitneys and Cleveland
and his two AttorRey-G Generals, Gar
land and Harmon, not forgetting
the third and probably ablest Of
them all, Olney, and then ask what
the Democratic party, before the
split Oil the silver question came,
ever did to make the existence of
trusts severe. 1t may be that talk
of that kind will convince ''poor cid
Missouri" but it finds no responsive
chord IN Eastern hearts. Down
here we want the facts. -Ph;ladel-
phia Inquirer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
ROOSEVELT COMING.

Governor Roosevelt will be in
Chanute on Sept. 20, at clever
o'clock. He will be here but 6
short time, but will put in the time
talking while here, from the real
end of the train.
The Republicans are preparing
for grand rally on that occasion.
There will be some of the best
speakers in the state here at that
time to address the people, after
noon and night.
Come out and see and hear the
next vice-president of the United
States and the presidential candi-
date for 1904,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
HEREFORD STOCK
SALE.

In order to reduce our stock we will
sell at the farm of H. Montague, two
miles north and two miles west of
Chanute, on
TUESDAY,, SEPT. 18th, 1900,
sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m ,
the following stock. consisting of fifty
head of cattle, as follows:
8 cows,
two. year-old steers,
one-year-old steers,
8 two-year-old heifers,
8 high grade bull calves,
I high grade heifer calves,
l two-year-old registered heifer,
yearling registered bull,
2 registered bull calves,
l yearling thoroughbred bull, not
registered,
Our herd bull "White STAR" four
years old.
Certificates of register and transfer
will be furnished purchasers Of regis
tered stock.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, cash 10 hand. A credit of
II months from date of sale will be
given on all sums over $40. All notes
to be signed by two good sureties and
to draw per cent interest from date.
Terms of sale to be complied with be-
fore property is removed from prem
Uses.
II. MONTAGUE q SON.
Herbert johnson, Auctioneer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

GLENDowER-"Ieaa call sbit7ts
| from the TASTY aesb."
HoTsPUR-" Why, SO can 4 or
so can any man.
But aOiX they come 1hen yen do
call for them ?"-SHAKEspEARE.
How quickly Hotspur's wise and witty
retort tears the tragic mantle in which
Glendower stalks, and shows beneath
the seer's robe, the motley of the mounte-
bank. Most people would have taken
the Welchman at his word, and called
him seer, without noting the difference
between to call and to command.
Certain points of comparison are sug-
gested between Glendower's tragic claim
and the comic claim made in some spe-
cious advertisements. 81 am a woman,
know all about woman. understand
woman, and can cure woman because
am woman." The modern Mrs. Hot
spur puts her finger right oil the weak
spot of that clamorous claim by saying:
"Why if you can cure woman simply
because you are woman, then SO can
and so can any woman." Which very
plainly brings out the common sense
fact that the cure of diseases does not
depend upon being man or being a
7o0maA but does depend upon being a
trained and experienced PHYSICIAN.
There is, as far as is known, 10 quail
fed woman physician associated with
any proprietary medicine firm. 1t is GER
tain that there is 10 one, man or woman,
who can show an experience or record
equal to that of DR.. r. V. Pierce; more
than thirty years of treatment of woin-
ems diseases with ninety-eight per cent.
cured out Of more than half-a-inillion
women treated. Sick women can con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter absolutely free
Of charge. Every letter is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
All answers are mailed securely sealed in
perfectly plain envelopes. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes Weak Women
Strong ard Sick Women Well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Row in the Seventh.

THE fusion congressional conven
ton met at Hutchinson Tuesday
They had held a previous conven
ton and the Democrats nominated
Claud Duval and the Pops l. P,
Campbell.
This second convention was fol
the purpose of getting rid of Mr..
Campbell. The pins were all SCI
up and Campbell was easily Knocked
out. Now he is mad and says he
will buck Duval, and that Long will
carry the District by 10, 900. We
think he is about right
1t is clear case of the Demo
Gratis trying to swallow the Pops,
and the Pops are a-kickin'.
This row makes smooth sailing
for Congressman Long.
My, how the once proud and
hearty Pop party is going to piecesl
Breidenthal was right when he said
there would be but two parties here
. fter