davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
ROSWELL y. CUTLER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF RAPE.
His Machine-ReceptiOn 10 Rector
Linsley -sand-bag Found I'm Christian
Slree1.

Sheriff Rigney and Officer Lunny o.
Waterbury came over here yesterday
and took charge of Roswell B. Cutler
who was arrested by officer White Sun
day night. and is wanted in Waterbury
for committing rape on fourteen-year-
old girl in that city last Wednesday
Cutler confessed to the officers that he
committed the crime He was taken to
Waterbury yesterday afternoon.
A gentleman named Draper, from
New York who is touring this section
en- route to Boston on his automobile,
was stopping over Monday at the Bel
mont house with his engineer and
friend The automobile boiler collapsed
down on the turnpike near "QuinMe'
Saturday and had to be towed up to
the borough. Two experts from New
York came here yesterday and repaired
the break. Mr. Diapers father Is well
known New York millionaire and his
son is enjoying all the comforts of life
that money can produce.
An informal reception will be given
Rev. Wolcott Linsley, the new assistant
rector. by the members of st. Paul's
ish house The reception is intended to
give the new assistant chance to get
acquainted with the members Of the
parish.
A genuine sand bag about rs inches
long and two inches in diameter and
two-thirds full of sand was found in
the gutter on Christian street early last
evening by DR.. Barker's boy Erie, The
weapon is deadly looking affair and
how 1t came to be where it was found
or who Is the owner is mystery. The
weapon was turned over to Officer Dan
O'Reilly.
Mrs. E. c. Morse and child have gone
to the Adrondacks to Join her hus-
band, who is stopping in Chester for
his health.
Frank NJ Tyler of Fort Pierce, Fla,
arrived here yesterday afternoon for a
fed days visit.
Mrs. Peter Lee arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Hartford, where
she has been under treatment at Dr.
Johnsons hospital.
Edward P. Fitzgerald and Miss Mary
Lewis will be married tomorrow morn
ing at 7:30 in the Holy Trinity church.
Miss Edith jenkins has gone to Haz-
ardville and intends to remain there
some time.
H. w. Geer, who ten years ago was
in the carriage business here, with HOr
ace Norton, died In ST Louis last week.
He was a member Of Accanaut lodge,
/. O. O. F., and was insured for $1,000
in the Funeral Aid society.
The automobile advertising some BIZ
cycle lamp struck town yesterday and
was flying about the street frightening
horses and causing quite stir.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
F1mancta1.
THE STO OK MARKET.
Opens with u large Volume of L'quidn-
ton.

|
| ton.
| New York, June 1S--The stock market
opened with a large volume of liquida-
ton to-day at what seems slight ex-
pence of values, considering the appear
ance of extreme weakness manifested
by the market at times This result
was due to the fact that prices were
lifted in the early dealings to level
! somewhat above Saturdays close and
| that there was a substantial rally in
the late dealings on covering by the
! professional brokers who had taken adj
vantage of the softness of the market to
put out extensive short lines But the
inherent weakness of the market was
none the less evident, The buying de-
mand throughout the day came largely
from the short interest and from inside
interests with the purpose of supporting
prices In their own stocks. Preparations
for this had been made on an elaborate
scale in expectation of acute depression
on foreign exchanges as result of Sat
urday's developments in the Chinese
complication. But the weakness on for
eign markets was not as extreme as had
been feared. partly owing to the fact
that the first alarming rumors of the
destruction of the foreign legations in.
Pekin and the death Of the German
minister We're somewhat discredited
this morning in speculative circles.
Prices of American stocks advanced in
London before the opening here and
London bought stocks Of some compa-
MES here at the opening while selling
others.
The bear traders were active during
the day, seeking to uncover stop loss
orders, and they had considerable sue
cess all through the railroad list.
The stocks were decidedly irregular.
The fi-al tone of the market was steady
and the majority OF net changes were
small. The announcement of s2,500000
gold exports to Germany was not with
out its effect on the weakness of the
market, the more so as considerable fur
Their engagements are looked for later
in the week by tn French steamer The
sub treasury has contributed nearly
81, 600 900 to the banks since Friday and
New York exchange at Chicago rose
further to thirty cents premium. But
the governments call for deposits to the
amount Of 81, 900, 900 must be met by the
banks by next week, and the period for
the return flow of currency to the in
terror to move the crops is approaching |
The results in the money market are |
subjects of increasing surmise. The !
bond marke. was dull by comparison |
with stocks, and losses were not so pro-
nounced, Total sales par value, 81 $780, |
900. United States old As and the 5s |
declined * in the bid price.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

ELECTED CLASS sTATIsTICIAN.
f. r. Haight Elected to the Office by

f. r. Haight Elected to the Office by
Glass of 1901 at Yale
The class of 1901 at Yale last night
elected Frederick Reynolds Haight of
this city class statistician.
The question Of when the class shall
assume the academic cap and gown was
laid on the table until next term.
The cap and gown committee elected
comprises the following men: Dud-
ley S. Blossom of East Cleveland, O..
Henry S. Curtiss of Cleveland, and
Richard H. Edwards of Lisle N. Y.
The photograph committee consists of
Fl. S. Scoville of New York chairman;
William Hoppin, jr., of New York, and
William Morgan of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
YALE NEWS" ELECTION.

1902 Board 0rganized-New Members
Elected.
w z. Day of Indianapolis was last
evening elected chairman of the Yale
News for the year beginning next Feb
ruary. George B, Carpenter of Chicago
was elected business manager The fol-
lowing were elected to the board: From
1902, Homer S. VESSEL of Cincinnati,
and James Wright of New York; from
1903, M c. Fitch of New York, Glover
Bcardsley of Auburn, n. Y, Albert
Lamb of Waterbury, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
DIED OF FRACTURED SKULL.

George F. Sprague, Injured While
Playing, Expires in the Hospital
South Norwalk, June 1S.-George r.
sprague, who was injured while play
ing In East avenue; East Norwalk, last
Friday night, died In the hospital this
morning of a fractured skull, as re-
suit of the accident. He was in the six
teenth year of his age. The body has
been removed to the family residence in
Belts Place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
ARRANGING THE PROGRAMME

For the Fourth of July Celebration.
The Fourth of July committee has
nearly completed the programme of
events for the celebration and final ar
engagements for it will be completed at
the rext meeting to be held next Tues
day night. 1t has already been decided
that the morning exercises on the
Fourth will be held in Center church at
1880 and Mayor Driscoll will preside.
Three bands have been engaged for the
day the Second Regiment band, the A.
Q. U. W. band and the Olympia band.
The Second Regiment band will give
concerts on the central green from 915
to 1920 a. M, from 3 to 8 p. M, and
from to 10 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
ONLY A CHIMNEY FIRE

An alarm was rung from box 526, cor
ner of Winchester avenue and Compton
street, about o'clock last evening for
fire in the house at 80 Winchester ave
nue.. The blaze was only chimney fire
and was extinguished before any dam
age Of consequence was done. The
house is owned and occupied by Frank
Mckee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

ORDINATION SERMON,
r. Munger to omciate at Installation

DR.. Munger to Of11ciate at Installation
of Rev. Mr.. Clapp.
The ordination sermon at the services
attendant upon the installation of the
Rev. Clement G. Clapp, as pastor of the
Congregational church of Plainvllle on
Thursday evening will be preached by
DR. 7. T. Munger of this city. The
council will convene at clock for the
examination. 1t will be assisted in the
work of ordination by pastors of the
Congregational church of New Britain,
Bristol and the surrounding towns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
ARRESTED FOR -THEFT.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy last
night arrested Frank j. Gill, alias Nor
ris j. Reilly, on the charge of stealing
horse blanket valued at SO from Pat
rick O'Hara This is the third time that
Gill has been arrested for theft He was
convicted on the other two charges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

Miss Sarah Tormey, daughter of John
Tormey of $50 Winthrop avenue, and John
Finken Of New York were united In mar
riage at st. Johns II. G. Church Monday
fast was served ut the home of the bride
to the relatives. After a trip to Washing
ton and other points of interest they will
reside in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and beautifying the
teeth, hardening and Strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath Geo.
D. Farovid, GA chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

Reported over private wire by Fl. c.
Friedman & Co. Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. Y. md I03 Chapel Street,
Room 2 oad q. New Haven. N. A. Tanner.
Manager Of Local Branch. Direct wires to
New York and Chicago.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
PUTS CELEBRATE BUNKER HILL AN,
NJULDSADN

Hartford, June 1S.-The anniversary Of
the battle of Bunker Hill was tlttingly OBJ.
served by the Putnam Phalany to-day in
entertaining its guests, the Providence
Light infantry, and the memories of 'T6 and
the hero whose name the Phalnnx bears
was duly honored at the banquet In Foot
Guard armory this evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried.
man & Co., bankers aud brokers'. 10 Wall
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. Opening. Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19

MUST USE FORCE
Almost to make some people see the advan-
Ing of securing policy, but not until they
are burned out or meet with an accident
will they come up to the point. Don't act
this way. Take out a policy to cover loss
by FIRE or ACCIDENT and be relieved of
all anxiety. JOHN C. NORTH, Agent,
20 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-19
MEN YoRK SroCK MARK EFT

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers', is Center
Street Ncif Haven
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22

they are required by law to possess that
much money" said Mr.. Powderly In
deed, a majority of people have an idea
that every immigrant must show $50 in
cash In order to be admitted. Such is not
the case. The immigration law requires
every immigrant to furnish a statement
for statistical purposes in which, among
other things, he is required to say
whether he has more or less than $50 in
his possession. That requirement has given
rise 10 the general misapprehension. and
has lead to the frauds among the Japan
csc, who borrow the required sum from
friends, or from boss contractors. for the
purpose OF showing it to the inspector,
after which il is returned with interest
to the lender.
IF It appears that these japanese or
any other immigrants are not coming in
under contract, and that they will not be a
drag on the country, they are admitted
whether they have 5 cents or $1,000 The
same thing applies, of course, to all i'm
migrants. A few days ago, for instance.
two young Englishmen arrived at Ellis
Island, New York. One of them had $500.
but he also had chronic disease that
would make him charge on the country
when the money was gone. He was re-
fused admission, and vas sent back TO
England. The other was robust young
fellow, with only s. TO his name, but he
was evidently Of good character, and would
get along He was admitted without diff
Guilty, while the other, with $500. was re-
fused admission. IL is the same way with
the japanese on the Pacific Coast, but they
seem to have the idea that they must show
$50 each, and that belief is fostering frauds
which are growing to serious proportions"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22

than his conceit will stand by such writer's
as Townsend.
The week was one of picture and art oh
Ject auction sales. Two of these auction
picture sales, namely those held at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. to be continued IN
night, and at the Fifth Avenue auction
rooms on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. were certainly not successful so far
as financial results were concerned The
wonder is not that such low figures were
obtained for the mise llneOus cole ton If
examples of modern American and foreign
brushes sold at the first sale. and for the
copies of old masters disposed of at the
second named sale but that there " ere
found purchasers for any of the canvases
Fifth Avenue auctions of this kind are not
beneficial to the picture dealing business
and should be viewed with regret by eli
true art lovers and those sincerely inter-
ested in the progress OF art in America
They simply unload more poor art under
one preteXt or another upon country that
is already sufficiently afflicted with poor
art. Credit must be given to Mr. FoItz.
the owner of the copies of old masters
sold at the Fifth Avenue auction rooms
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for
his frank statement in his catalogue, that
these paintings were only attributed and
had been purchased more for their art
merit than their names. II the story to
be true that Mr.. Foltz paid something like
$4,000 to dealers for these pictures and
a large additional sum for framing the
same, the result OF their sale at which an
attributed Carlo Dolce sold for 500. a Ru-
bens tor SIS, a Correggio for $40, and
Salvi, which the auctioneer said was valued
at $50, 600 for $3.50 could not have been
satisfactory" JAMES HENRY MOSER.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22

BILE that simple patriotism and good taste
should make this matter easy OF accom-
plishment. II the homeopa thists cannot
see the Importance of having the two great
figures of Webster and Clay at Scott Circle
they may be sure the reason why is per-
fectly clear to every other American. A
column might be written on the misft To-
cations OF monumental art in this city.
The Lafayette monument at the corner of
= park-Our most notable artistic bronze
sidetIacked when it should stand in some
conspicuous place like the front of the
Treasury where is now located that com
monplace fountain. The Garfield monu-
ment-a work of art and a noble lesson in
bronze is at the head OF a deserted street
where in July one can scarcely see he
cobble stones for the grass.
This splendid masterpiece OF Ward 5
should be where the Peace Monument now
is and that monstrosity should be-well
some obscure and little visited country
graveyard would do-where il might feel
at home among the fiat faced cherubs cut
in tiatter slabs OF the same beautiful white
marble-and there are others. No time
should be lost IN the effort TO keep the
Scott Circle site for Clay. In thus honor
ing him we honor ourselves. II will be
at best tardy compliment.
Good taste and interest in the artistic
importance of this question should have
some weight in deciding the matter and
doubtless VIII.
Let him who thinks the present writer
is unduiy severe on auctions OF factory
made paintings, and on insincere art gen.
orally, read this significant bit from the
pen of Mr.. Townsend, the intelligent and
fearless art critic of the New York
Times" which appeared in recent issue
Every painter whose conscience is greater
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
THE INFLUX OF JAPANESE
Numerous Arrivals Attracting the
Governments Attention.
The Treasury Department Unable to
Account for the Coming of So Many
Observation-Disclosures Immigration
inspectors Called For - Commits
sioner Il. v. Powdcrly's Statement.

The influx Of japanese laborers at Pa
cife Coast cities is attracting the serious
attention of the Treasury Department. A
telegram has been received by I. v.
Powderly, Commissioner of immigration,
from Col. r. d. Heustis, Collector Of
Customs at Port Townsend, Wash, re-
questlng the appointment of additional in
spectors TO assist in the work Of examn-
ing the japanese now arriving. Three as
sistant inspectors will accordingly be en-
ployed to help Colonel Heustis. His tele-
gram announced that LOCO japanese had
already arrived and 1900 more were en-
route to Port Townsend.
The Treasury officials are uncertain as
to the reason which can be behind the
sudden thrush of Orientals. 1t is sug-
gested that the japanese are in dread of
q war with Russia and are emigrating in
order to avoid military service. That rea-
Sol alone, however, is not considered suf-
Hcient. II is likewise suggested that they
have been attracted by the great amount
of work being done throughout the North
west and are hurrying into the fed in
order to get employment.
Newspaper dispatches from the Pacific
Coast have referred frequently TO the use
of SHOW money" by the japanese, for
the purpose Of deceiving the immigration
inspectors, and the circumstance tends TO
the belief that they are coming to the
United States under tacit labor contracts
with the boss japanese. who make busi
ness OF handling Oriental labor. Commits
sioner Powderly is endeavoring TO secure
the appointment Of additional inspectors.
who shall devote themselves entirely in
looking up the history of immigrants who
have passed the inspectors on fraudulent
showings. He is satisfied that many OF
them now in the country have gained ad-
mission through fraud, and he is trying
20 root out the evil. In cases where proof
OF fraud is discovered, the aliens adj
mitted through deception are deported on
an order Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
References TO the $50 which each Japan
csc shows on applying for admission into
the United States, seem to indicate that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
The Commissioners Waiting for
Court of Appeals Decision.

The smoke nuisance" has once more
been called TO the attention Of the Dis
trict Commissioners by complaint of R. D.
jackson. He states that in direct opposi-
ton to the laws on the statute books the
chimneys OF factories and the stacks OF
stationary engines. with the exhaust from
steam pipes, continue TO "vomit forth
clouds of smoke and vapor which pollute
the air and half hide even the dome of
the Capitol"
In reply to the complaint the Commits
sioners have informed Mr. Jackson that
case Is now pending In the Court Of APP
peals which involves the constitutionality
OF the act II the law stands after the
decision In this case is reached the Com
missioners Will see that the law is vigor-
ously enforced.
While the case is pending, however the
commissioners state that they do not feel
entirely free to act along the line Of Mr.
Jackson's request.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
operations Of reason as basis of fSth will
unite on the proposed platform of revis-

operations Of reason as basis of fAth will
unite on the proposed platform of revis-
ion.
The creed contemplated proposes this
elimination Of the article on the reproba-
tiou of the non-elect and of the ambiguous
statement in regard to infant election, the
adjustment of the hyper Calvinistic view
of foreordination. and the assertion clear
ly and positively Of ;he proposition Of
Gods universal love for man.
1t is along the line suggested by DR..
Parkhurst. but there is objection to the
manner rather than to the matter of his
statements. DR.. Briggs. he stated, was
extreme Calvinistie in his view of the
creed and opposed to alteration. He was
found unsound, however, in his belief in
the authority Of the Bible and the present
agitation is not at all in accord with the
position assumed by DR.. Briggs. 81 am OF
the opinion said Mr.. Fiske, that the
proposed change OF creed will carry and
| will be disappointed il it does not
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
THE OLD coRcoRAN GALLERY.
/ Bill Authorizing It's Purchase
Passed by the Senate.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill APP
propriating $500, 500 for the purchase of the
Corcoran Art Gallery property located at
the corner of Seventeenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, to be
used by the Court OF Claims and for other
purposes. The section Of the bill provid-
ing for the purchase of the property
through condemnation proceedings was
stricken out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
ART DIRECTOR inquire
The CorcOran Gallery, It's Useful
ness and Fine Outlook.

The Coming Great Exhibition of Lo-
cal work-PInns Completed for n
Two weeks show-senntor DeHew
to MIKE an Address at the Open
ing-The Hahnemann Monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

maintained by the state as an educator
OF the people and there were no public
schools, etc. etc. What like
ness can you see between Hamlet and a
n-the- bOx?"
The drama never fiourished to any
great extent in Rome, but it was an
important factor in Greek civilization.
There was a time when the theater was
maintained as a public institution at
Athens, and also in other Greek cities.
But you must not think that there is a.
resemblance between the. ancient Greek
theater and the modern theater in any
important particulars.
The Greek the&ter was nothing more
than a place where the people were
made acquainted with their national
literature and instructed in their relig-
ion, philosophy and public affairs.
The Crack drama was early divided
into tragedy and comedy. The trag-
edies consisted OF plays which were re-
Hgious in their nature They embodied
the greater part, if not the whole, Of
the legendary and NEUROLOGICAL history
OF Greece The characters involved
were the heroes and the gods. These
plays were produced under the control
Of designated officers ana priests as a
sort OF q religious ceremony. In fact
the word tragedy is derived from a
Greek word meaning a goat song (tra-
gos' goat, ode, a song), because goats
were anciently sacrificed as a part of
the ceremonies attendant upon the
presentation of such a play.
Nor were the tragedies presented in
the same manner as modern plays are.
In the earliest times there was but one
actor. A bard or minstrel chanted the
epic or tragedy to the audience It is
thought that the epics of Homer were
anciently presented in this manner. At
a later period a chorus was introduced
to chant responses to the actor. Still
later q second actor was placed upon
the stage. SophOctes was the hrsC OF
Greek tragediaCS 70 Writa a 0laY re
curing three actors. The purpose Of
tragedy was to instruct the people in
matters pertaining to their traditions,
history, religion and literature.
The Gomez tI-o.frS. r. dealt
largely, almost entirely, with contem-