davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
!
LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON.

New Haven Symphony Concert To
Day at the Hyperion.
This afternoon at o'clock our local
orchestra will give the sixth and last
concert of the seatson at the Hyperion.
The following is the programme:
Joseph Haydn
Symphony in G major, No. 10, G. & H.
I. Adagion-Allegro
II. Largo.
III Menuetto.
W. Finae.--Allegro con spirito.
Camille Saint-Saens-
Concerto for violin and orchestra, No.
8, OPP. 61 in B minor.
l. Allegro non troppo.
H. Andantine, quasi Allegretto.
III Motto moderate maestroso-Al
legro non troppo.
Mr. Adamowski.
Edgar Stillman Kelley
Aladdin" Chinese Suite.
(Two movements)
I. In the Pear Garden Serenade.
III. At the Wedding of Aladdin and
the Princess.
Carl Maria Won Weber
Overture to Euryanthe
1t is needless to refer to the excel
lence of the selections to be played by
the orchestra nor should we dwell in
detail upon the merit or the artistic
work of the band. Music of that high
class when properly performed must
be sufficient inducement to music low
ing people to spend an hour or so with
SO DC tn ha hanoft
joyment that is offered to the listeners
A prominent part of this programme
will be the solo performance Of the
Polish violin virtuoso, Timothie
Adamowski, whose fame extended over
both hemispheres and who has been
captivating the crowned heads of Flu
rope at their palaces as well as the
critical world by his wonderful play
ing.
1t Is very rare opportunity offered
to our New Haven people to hear an
artist like Mr.. Adamowski, a star of
the first magnitude. He will render
the celebrated violin concerto by Saint
Saens, a work Of extreme beauty, es-
pecially of great technical difficulties.
The violin is such beautiful instru-
ment when properly played that it
never fails to enrapture the hearer.
The "Chinese Suite" by Edgar Still
man Kelley, an American composer of
renown, is a composition that cannot
fail to interest an audience on account
Of it's quaint melodies, peculiar rythm,
and an orchestra.ion that is novel and
a. rare one
AS the orchestra is in need of finan-
~ cicto tbOSp who will
themselves Of meeting our local must
clans this afternoon will serve both an
artistic as well as a practical purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
CLEVELAND BAN NC POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK
COLONEL GEORGE S. STATIONS
DEATH

The body of Colonel George S. STAN
ton, whose death occurred on Tuesday
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Frisby, in this city. will be taken
for interment to Albany, N. Y, to-mor-
row. Previously, however, prayers will
be said at the residence of Mrs. Frisby,
So Beers street, by the Rev. G. B. Nor
gan. Colonel Stanton was a native of
Middleburgh, N. Y, but had spent the
last ten years of his life in New Haven
and the five just preceding in Norwalk
He was seventy-nine' years of age. Mr..
Stanton's widow and Mrs. Frisby leave
tomorrow for Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
CLEVELAND
'''s'o' Baking Powder

is always uniform in strength and quality. The
last spoonful in the can is as good the first The
cheaply made powders work unevenly. Ifwhen
fresh they raise the biscuit CAKE before the can
is empty they make sour soapy tasted, heavy food,
and the flour, eggs and butter used are wasted.
This is because they are made from inferior
ingredients
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
PENNINGTON.

Change of Stage Coach Ownership
Notes.
Levi Disley took possession of the old
stage coach and five head of horses this
week, and Is now the owner of the bus
mess which Mr.. Warren has been run
ming for more than twenty years. The
old Concord coach is one Of the pictur-
esque features of Pennington, and Miss
Porter's girls climb to the top in mild
weather and come and go as happy as
larks. 1t Is reported that Miss Pope
furnished the capital for the deal, as
she is especially anxious to keep up the
old stage route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
TILE GIANTS WON

The first game OF new series of
bowling contests was played at Doer-
schuck's on State street last night. The
games will be contested by four teams
the Giants Lynwoods, Colts and
Pickwicks. The game last night re-
suited in two for the Giants and one for
the Colts, the score being Ills to 1917.
l.. H. Kentfield was high single. To-
night the Lynwoods and Pickwicks
play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
luPRO ENTS FOR WHIITLESEY
AYE. AND COLONY STREET.

Bill of Eureka Fire Hose Company-sa .
| of the $4,000 Electric Light Bonds
| The Flrrmcm's Ball To-night-The
| Welcome Rain.
| The board of burgesses has author
lied Warden Hall to put crushed stone
| on Whlttlesey avenue and Colony
street.
| The court Of burgesses has voted to
pay the bill of the Eureka Fire Hose
company of New York of $20l. go for hose
ordered for the electric light plant. The
Eureka company has sent an apology to
Chief Engineer Downey for the mistake
in claiming that the order came from
him for tie hose.
w. H. Newton has a customer to take
the SIC, 900 electric light bonds at IL
per cent. and gives a premium of / per
cent. and the board of burgesses voted
that Mr.. Newton can dispose of the
bonds at the figures named. The bonds
are for twenty-five years.
Chief Engineer Downey and wife will
lead the grand march at the firemen's
ball tomorrow evening.
A large flock of wild geese passed
over here flying north yesterday.
The rain of the past two days has
proved a welcome visitor and now few
days of sunlight will make everything
look green and springlke.
Peter O'Reilly started yesterday for
Hamilton, Ont
L. A. Burt has recovered from an at
tack of the grip and started out on
business trip
The Strauss brothers have dissolved
partnership, Henry having bought out
Joseph's interest in the business
Miss Elsie Newton has returned to
her studies at Pelham Manor.
Rev j. J. Blair officiated at the flu
neral of Mrs. H. B. Todd yesterday af-
ternoon. The bearers We're w. H. God
dard, John B. Mix, L. l.. Lathrop and
Charles I. Parmelee. The interment
was in the "In Memoriam" cemetery.
The bearers at the funeral of Mrs e.
r. Hall yesterday afternoon We're D.
W. Burke, Noah Linsley, A. I. Maltby,
c. w. Crockett, W. H. Newton and NJ
X. Thomas. The burial was in the Cen
ter tsreet cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
LORD QUEENsBERRY's WILL.

The will of the late Lord Queeneberry
is characteristic Of the man, and chiefly
so in the codicil. cat my DEATH" he
wrote, 81 wish to be cremated and my
ashes put into the earth inolosed In
nothing, earth to earth, ashes to ashes.
in any spot most convenient | have
loved. I particularly request no Chris
tan mummeries or tomfooleries to be
performed over my grave, but that
will be buried as secularist and an ag-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
SIGNAL ENGINEER APPOINTED.
Son of superintendent Beach Secures al
Important Position.

Son OF superintendent 3each secures an
Importan. Position.
Waterbury, April 1S.-Henry D..
Beach, son of Superintendent George w.
Beach of the Naugatuck road, has been
appointed signal engineer of the entire
western division of the Consolidated
road with his office at Bridgeport. He
entered upon the performance of the du
ties of his new position on Monday. He
was promoted to his present position
from signal engineer for the New York
division of the road Mr.. Beach is a
Waterbury man and his friends here
take great interest in the success ne is
achieving along the line of railroad
work he has chosen.
He was at one time a newsboy of the
American. Entering the service of the
railroad he was for time ticket agent
at the Bank street station, then fire.
man and engineer and superintendent
of the motive power During an illness
of his father he acted as assistant SUI
perintendent of the Naugatuck road,
and later was appointed assistant SUI
perintendent of the road before it's lease
to the Consolidated. The position as
signal engineer of the New York dvi-
sion he held for ten years.
The western division of the Console
dated, which is. now his field of labor
roughly speaking. includes all lines of
che system west of Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

fun?' She has already been written up.
l guess she wasn't the only one who
dropped few years. You'd have
thought so If you could have compared
them with their registered ages. Then
there were some women-quite num-
Der Of the, in fact-who put a cross
after every name there was, and so, Of
course, never voted at ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
Hats New Styles.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur & Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
N lew patternsln rIDc
rs and soc. IAT1

nostic. If it will comfort any one, there
are plenty of those of my own faith who
would come and say a few words Of
common sense over the spot where my
ashes may lie Queensberry, 20 JAM.
1885,
Then at later date he had added:'
places to lay ashes: The summit Of
Criffel of Queensberry in Dumfries-
shire; the end of the terrace over-look-
ing the new Lock, Harleyford, Bucks
No monument or stone necessary or re-
quired. or procession, as ashes can be
carried in one persons hand. Failing
these places, any place where the stars
shall ever shed their light and the sun
shall gid each rising morn. London
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
Cleveland's is a pure cream
Of tartar baking powder and
makes the food more healthfu1.

The cheap baking powders are made from
alum. They put into the food a poisonous
compound which can only be eaten at the
expense u health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

Stanley Wakely of Northamptons
Mass, former resident of New He-
ven., is spending few days here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
TITO "yHINKS.v

John R. Hazel of Buffalo has been nominated for judge of the United States District court. The Bar Associ- ation of the City of New York declares that Hazel is not fit for the place. The
 report of the Standing Committee of the Association on Judicial Nominations which was sustained by an overwhelm-
 ing majority after a thorough discus sion points out that for the past ten years Hazel has been so much engrossed
 in politics that The has been little known, either to the courts or the bar, in connection with the practice of the law" that The has never appeared at question: and has never taken part as a lawyer in any matter involving ad- miralty, patent, revenue or bankruptcy law"-the chief questions to come be- fore the new court; that This deserts are political rather than legal, and his selection reward of political service;" and that consequently he does not meet the standard of judicial requirement which the Association has repeatedly adopted-"that the career of a candl- date for judicial office should furnish unmistakable evidence of capacity and fitness to discharge it's duties"
 So much for what the Bar Associa- tion thinks. Senator Platt of New York thinks that majority of the Senate Judiciary committee is for Hazel, and that he will be confirmed without any trouble. If anybody wants to bet it may be wiser to bet on what Senator Platt thinks than on what the Bar As sociation of the City of New York thinks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
- 4 EHENEH IEO E.

| France loves Russia, and Russia is that Russia doesn't love France enough to allow her to make as much money out
 of Russian trade as she would like to make M. de Marais, French civil en- gineer who has spent many years i'll
 Russia, reveals the disappointment that
 French capitalists have encountered in Russia, notwithstanding the patriotic fervor with which they welcomed the Russian alliance some years ago. A great deal of French money was at that time invested In Russian railroads and in various industries, the eff '- of which, they thought, would be T large growth of French trade due to Russia partiality for French goods. But this result has not followed. Since the date of those heavy investments imports fl om Russia have been larger-interest and dividends being paid in R:ssian products-but French exports have not increased materially. 'In return for s7OO, 000 invested in Russia" says NJ. Marais pathatically, "Frenchmen see Russia's purchases made in the United States, England and Germany. Some remonstrances have been made to Rus sia. but the only answer has b oe'l a sug- pestiou that France should reduce her heavy protective tariff on Russia wheat"
 Russia evidently knows where to get the worth of her money, at least when she trades with the United States,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

tunity to lengtEen out the matter by | making a long argument. 1 recalled witnesses, asked brief recesses on yari- ous pretexts, and did everything I could to string out the hours to accommodate the flying train I felt sure was bringing my badly-wanted witness. After a cou-
 pie of days of this l was getting pretty
 nearly worn out. On the forming of the
 third day the court agreed to wait until
 the train from the west arrived for a
 rebutting witness. I was so anxious
 that l went down to the depot, and
 when my man failed to show up I felt
 like a general whose endorsements had
 faileds at q critical stage of the battle.
 When I entered the courtroom the judge was on the bench and the jury in
 the box. Everybody was impatient to
 proceed. The court sharply asked if I was ready to announce the close of our
 case With something like a groan l
 told him l had one more witness, and after that would quit. While this wit ness was on the stand, answering some
 unimportant questions, I chanced to glance toward the door, and there, com-
 ing down the aisle, with the step of a oOldiCI, W uG ILilSlSH. u WtjS Ill l COulu do to keep from shouting. En9ign looked around as he came forward, and his eyes lighted as he recognized me. l motioned him to the witnessb box He was hard-looking witness. His clothes were covered with mud, hair musSed up, and he had at least a three days beard on his face, but to me he was the finest-looking man in the court room. l had no chance for q consulta- ton, but I didn't mind that;I knew the man. He answered every question promptly and convincingly, and con- pletely refuted the slanderous imputa- tions thrown at my client He not only denied any intimacy with the plaintiff, at the times and places suggested but cited facts to show the idea was propos- terous. If he had been coached by an expert all day he couldn't have made a better witness. He was put through a savage cross-examination, but never lost his cool, easy demeanor and came out of it stronger than he went in We got verdict for nine thousand dollars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

my name in big type, and say, 'proprie- tor of the famous Smellgood Soaps, or somethin like that ye'd oblige me- Philadelphia Press. My boy Jimmie aged nine, is cork CT in psychology; and it's only his sec ond term at it. too." Indeed"
 Yes. The other day he said he was certain that the higher moral influence had nothing to do with being a good citizen"
 "Then how did he account for 1tE'
 He said I was afraid of the police - Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Logic" Here" said little Arthur's father, you've made blunder in this picture. Your figures are well drawn, but you have made horse with wings to represent Time. That isn't right. The horse with wings is Pegasus the steed on which the poet is supposed to ride Time should be represented by an old man with a scythe. Well, the boy replied people often say Time flies don't they?" "Yes." And then there's something about taking time by the foreloek,' isn't there? If time isn't a horse with wings how can it fly and be taken by the forelock %'-Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
The Census Man.

Are you ready for the census,
 Have you read the almanac? Have you studied your ancestors
 For Il dozen cycles back? Have you counted up your frecklesf
 Have you figured up your sinsi For you know you'll have to tell em
 When the census man begins. Have you added up the children?
 Have you figured up your cash? Did you ever find button
 In dish of corn beef hash? Are you deaf or blind or ugly,
 Do you toe out or toe in? All of this you'll have to answer
 When the census man begins. Do you lisp or squint or stammer?
 Ever have the whooplng cough? Are you handy with the hammer?
 Ever do q stunt at golf? Are you fond of checkered neckties? Ever fall and bark your shins? bid you swearf Youll have to tell It When the census man begins. If your partner gave trump signal
 Would you lead him back the deuce? Ever wear q porous plaster?
 Was 1t hard to get it loose? Are you fond of piCkled onionsE
 Do you smoke or chew or swear! Have you any corns or bunions?
 What the size of shoe you wear? Oh, you might as well look pleasant For you know you'll have to tell. Would you use Il bit more sugar
 When the jelly doesn't jell? What the nature of your labors?
 Do you sugar your baked beans? Are you friendly with the neighbors? Do you live beyond your means? Are you lean or stout or medium? Do you suit yourself that way! Did your vaccination take well?
 Did you move the first of May? If bob-tailed flush called aces,
 Could you tell me which one wins? Oh. you'll have to come to center When the census man begins. Are the children well this Summer? Are they troubled with the hives? Don't you think pink teas are tiresome Did you ever play high fives? Didn't see you at the partyi
 Don't you go out any more? Well, good morning Can you tell me Who the family Is next door? James w. Foley, jr., in Bismarck Tribur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
ISDT 4 TONS.
FLORETTE.

A Falling Out-"And why did you leave your last place?" Cook an me had a fallin' out, mem" q don't see why you should leave for a little thing like that" But we fell out O tn third story window mem. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Maude-Isnt the man you are engag- ed to a speculator?
 Clara-No, indeed! He's a financier
 Maude-How do you know?
 Clara-He didn't buy the engagement ring until after I had accepted him Chicago News.
 Equally Horsaess Hal" ieered the bystanders. The automobile has come to stay See it stay!" That's all right responded the man on the sea calmly lighting a cigar But why should machine that merely displaces the horse excite the i'll will of asses ?'' Chicago Tribune.
 Thank you, sir; think that's all, sir, said the census taker.
 Hold on!" said MT. Alkalye, slipping him V. just keep that for your trouble. By the way, if you could print
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
THEB BAYS74TE,S KOI DSIDE TREES

THE BAY ST4Th'S KOd DSIDE TREES
 They do many things well in good
 old Massachusetts. For instance, they
 have law there for the protection of
 roadside trees, under the provisions of
 which trees which town may wish to
 preserve are marked. and whoever in
 any way injures or defaces a tree so
 marked Is liable to a fine of from $5 to
 $1O0 The mark is spike or nail,
 with an NJ impressed upon the head
 which is driven into the tree at point four to six feet above the ground. The law was enacted in 1890, and its appli-
 cation has grown each year with the nails are supplied by the State Board of Agriculture and the board is receiv- ing this year more applications than ever before Up to this year about 200,- 900 nails had been issued or an average of about 10000 year. Thus far this year applications have been received from some fifty cities and towns asking in the aggregate for over 50,00O nails. This shows decided movement in fa- vor of roadside tree preservation, and inasmuch as the applicants are for the most part agricultural communities the indications are favorable for a cessation of the old practice of cutting everything close down to the travelled way. If every one of the 25O GOO nails had been used 10 spike single tree, no allow ance being made for renewals. and the trees grew regularly thirty-three feet apart, there would be to-day nearly l. 500 miles of roadside provided with pro- tected shade trees one inch or more in diameter. This is about seven per cent of the length of all the public roads in the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
4 SOLEMN ERISTS.

Yesterday the House of Representa- tives defeated the joint resolution pro- posing a constitutional amendment em- towering congress to regulate trusts. A two-thirds vote was necessary for tse passage of the resolution. The vote stood Ayes 154, Nays 131. Five Demo- crats voted with the Republicans for the resolution and two Republicans voted with the Democrats against it.. The Populists voted solidly against the resolution.
 Great Is Humbug and it hath many prophets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

and Ensign was the happiest man in the courtroom when the verdict was an- nounced.
 He told me his train was late at the junction, and he hired rig to drive the fifty miles overland. They broke down ten miles down the road and he bought a horse from farmer to complete the journey. He would have been here twelve hours earlier, but he was out in the country when the message came, and he missed the train at the starting point.
 T have always felt glad the circum- stance came into my life,' said the judge, in conclusion, because it has taught me there is such a thing as gen. uine gratitude, and l have observed 1t dWells with more force in the breasts of men who are bright resourceful and successful. "-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

may assure herself with the thought that she is adapting method of standing that is good for her health and the proper development of the figure.
 Unless a woman has this carriage even so pretty dress as the one the artist puts here will not show off with much distinction, and with it the sim plest dress will show off to surprisingly good advantage. The dressmaker can't do everything for woman, and Is driven to despair by the expectations of women whose gait Is faulty and whose carriage is sloppy. But the designer of this gown deserves to have 1t well car ried so let the cop,tr take care Of that point. The goods of the original was electric blue nuns yelling. The band trimming was white silk embroidered in blue silk and crystal beads. The inner bodice of white all-over lace was held by deep bodice belt of black liberty satin caught in 8 large silver buckle and finished with fringed end. Any stylish light weight cloth may be used for this design.
 Cotton cheviots seem to be estab- lished now. The grades used in outing skirts are simply a refinement of denim but their appearance and reasonable price overcome any objection that ln- gers about the older name The goods will withstand any amount of severe wear, one may be sure of that. Un- fortunately 1t will not wash or cleanse as well as it's promoters claim An oft repeated remark concerning it is to the effect that 1t may be cleansed with scrubbing brush and soap. This is usu- ally true, but much of 1t comes from the | wash tub hopelessly streaked So while | one is pretty sure to get good return | in wear from this stuff it isn't safe to count on another spell of it after it has | been washed A finer and newer weave l of cotton cheviot is appearing in shirt | waists, and is much favored by tailors with stylish custom.
 FLORETTF