davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
ENTERT1INMENTS.
poI,,s Wonderland rheater.

The vaudeville season will open here
a week from to-day, Labor day, with
the resumption Of Polls theater. The
coming season will be a notable one in
the history of this class of amusement
for many new and novel features have
been designed and perfected during the
closed season for head-liners in the con-
tinuous. 1t is unnecessary to assure
New Haven people that Manager Poll
has secured the best OF these, and they
will be presented with strong augmen-
tary bills every week. While the book
ings We're buslly entered, the theater
itself has not been overlooked. II has
been entirely recarpeted and fitted with
new scenery Artist Roomer has been
for some weeks at work on new sets
which are tastefully designed and well
developed A new exit from the gallery
has been built with q large outlet that,
besides giving this portion of the house
an extra outlet, affords additional
means of ventilation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
A SWELTERING MASS.
All New Haven Suffered from the Heat
Yesterday

The weather man was right Satur-
day when he said that the mercury
would remain high and the weather
would be muggy, for, taking it as a
whole, yesterday was one of the most
disagreeable days New Haveners have
had in long time. There was no air
stirring and there was no let-up in the
humidity from sunrise to sunset and
long after, 1t was one sWeltering mass
of humanity that moved about the city
yesterday and if nature had not been
kind enough to drop Savin Rock, Light
house Point, Mansfield's Grove, etc,
where she did the chances are that a
fraction of the people would have melt
ed away. These resorts had thousands
and thousands of men and women, who
imagined they We're becoming cool by
the sea breezes and who also thought
how hot and sticky their next-door
neighbor in the city might be.
The weather man said last night that
the weather would be little cooler to-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
IN KING HUMBERT'S MEMORY

IN KING HUMBERT'S MEMORY.
The high mass of requiem for the late
King Humbert of Italy was said in st.
Michaels church. Wooster square, Sat
urday, the Rev. Paul Novati of Boston
being the celebrant. A large congrega-
ton attended and the services were i'm
pressiVely conducted. The church was
draped in mourning and large cata-
falque was placed in the aisle as if the
body Of the king was present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
Another Fine Programme at the Savil
Rock Theater This Week.

Another Fine Programme at the Savin
Rock Theater This Week.
When a vaudeville attraction plays a
return engagement during the same
summer the public may make up Its
mind that the programme rendered is
Of unusual value. If this were not SO
the public would not clamor for its re-
turn at all. Such is the case with the
Alabama Troubadours, who come back
to the Savn Rock theater for the week
commencing to-day, and that the
crowds will turn out to welcome them
in greater numbers than ever known
before with any other attraction, goes
without saying Go where you may
the people will tell you that they have
either seen or heard of the Alabama
Troubadours. Their name has become
household word in the United States.
Plantation festivals, cake walks sing
ing, dancing, fun melody and camp
meeting gimcracks characterize thei'
excellent performance.
The Boston Post Of October 20 says:
Yesterday. in addition to the regular
programme, the management presented
Nine. Flower, The Bronze Nelba' and
Queen of Song who received great
ovation and scored a success gratifying
alike to artist and public. Her first
number, Answer was greeted with a
perfect storm of applause, the limpid
tones Of her pure and powerful mezzo-
soprano voice completely filling the vast
auditorium. Time and Time again was
this sweet singer recalled, graciously
responding to encore after encore, rem
dering with superb effect Marble Halls
Loves Magic Spell 'Suwanee River
and Because I Love You 1t was
triumph of which any artist may well
feel proud, and, taken in connection
with the splendid music of Lieutenant
Godfrey's Royal Guards band, proved
the most notable success in the enter
tainment annals of the fourth Food
fair
The madame is the special feature of
the Alabama Troubadours at the Savin
Rock theater this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

The opening attraction at the Grand
opera house tonight will be Charles p.
Blaney's big production Across the
Pacific" with a strong cast The pro-
duction is booked for run at a promi-
nent New York theater with the pres
ent cast, and that proves the quality of
the people with the attraction. The To-
Gale of the story ranges from a small
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
SERVICE TO CRAWFORD.
Cars Ran Every Twenty -Four Minutes
Yesterday.

Cars Ran Every TWenty-Four Minutes
Yesterday.
Every twenty-four minutes yesterday
from 1854 a. m. to 10:54 p. IN. was there
a car to East Haven from Yale field.
connecting with the Branford car and
lea wing Branford every twenty-four
minutes from 8 a. m. until midnight.
This mas been the case last week every
night after Sis, when the work cars
covering the line during the day had
been sent to the barns This week
there will be no through service to
Branford other than evenings on ac-
count of the work being done between
Double Beach and Branford BY
Thursday it is expected that the work
will be far enough advanced to allow of
a through service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
IN A NAPHTHA LAUNCH,
Edwin P. Lyons Delightful Vacation
Trip I'D the Hudson

Edwin P. Lyon, formerly private sec
rotary to Mayor Farnsworth and now
stenographer for Major Bromley, adj
vertising agent of the Consolidated
road, returned yesterday from a de-
lightful vacation trip up the Hudson.
Mr. Lyon and a party of friends made
the trip on a forty-foot naphtha launch,
starting from New Haven. They re-
turned yesterday afternoon and all were
enthusiastic over their trip Mr.. Lyon
is burned brown as berry from being
on the water so long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27

TROLLEY PARTY TO SAVIN ROCK.
Saturday morning Commodore C. Fl.
Morris and his family, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Reynolds and others of Bridgeport
to the number of thirty enjoyed a troll
ley ride to Savin Rock and had dinner
at Hills Homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-27
A PLEASANT VISIT

Miss Bessie King has returned to New
York after a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Elliott Hitchcock of Edwards street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

s,re~haAow were moved either by Mr.
Morley-a proof OF his reunion siih the
other teasers-or BY Mr. Bryce. The atu-
tuas adopted by Sir Henry Campbell Han
norman is taken 20 mean that. 80 far IS
parliamentary action is concerned, be Viil
ignore the divergent cqugHe taken hy SIR
Fsward Grey. Mr.. AsQfiih and Sir Henry
Fo.Oyl4r ara assert his ewn r.ew without
firther quaIacation now that De Is cone
WINGED the party and the country are be-
hind him
The Wow OF practical nen l. that inaE-
much as the vast majority Of active Id
as Is Opposed 90 the course * mo nego-
tiatlon and 70 Mr. Cham5erlaiH's policy.
ara thinks the war the result esther ~
bunSilnE or deliberate pgovuoatioa. The
Cu(ufuns OK the minority matter 8tfie. ~
All Liberals viii tend 70 unite 20 condemn
the stupid iBcapacity with which the war
has been conducted. and 10 demand mod
crate ard concilist0fy arrangements for
she future o. the TFarsvaal and TIE Oranss
Free state. From these considerations Il e
deduced that complete ultimate unity % the
party viii be attained under the bead q
sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. wEO has
shown the greatest tact IN getting his own
way vita the minimum Of friction and dis
az pointment.
I DO not think the government VII a.
tempt any legislation on tne church Ques-
ton though & VIII be pressed 10 DO So
Unless TIE war . ended suddenly y some
striking success within the next tao
raeltha ana terms Of peace arranged,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

qEencc that plan of going 20 tho country
"a April has been abandoned. An appeal
TO the people for Endorsement just nov
would r. q rather foolish pr0ceeding.
"Althoueh governments have an ofneial
sx and the apseal a the voter cannot
10 put on as longest mora than a year
DO not believe that p1sfgoalnE the day Of
judgment All neip matters much. Imps-
Tiaiism has been ia faii tide for eight
years. and tbs ebb u about due II VIII
b. dlacovered presently that the million
aires and the South African nsinca are not
ec.pg in pag for thss MAR. although II Il hsd
not bean for fhem Il IL likely that ina
war would never have been begun. The
mines already are standing al tie taxes
they can afford 70 pay. The small prop
erty-0wner win be she one who viii have
20 struggle with this bill for a war sato
which ths government plunged With 10
much bounce ana 90 little preparation.
'of course, = rich ana powerful nation
ike this VIII whip those twe republic Ia
time Bat that "a not the question In 4ny-
body'8 mind Tha question is How Tong
a time can we devote % ~ aaa how great
a force we can Use fer if. add how many
millions can re spend or g withog; loss
Of prestige Wherever the lire f. IN eacn
OF those three matters, g. 80 beyond 81
% a. the country. Hud not the goserIigusat.
that viii determine where that ilGs IL
Pew men in our day have had as great
a political responsibility as Lord Roberts.
who has Just landed a. the cA2A u he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

can make a dash and bring the war
quickly and brilliantly 10 a close, all may
be well yet for the government; but IL.
thanks TO the d.sgracefui unreadiness at
the beginning OF the war. 1t drags on
and on. IL is hard TO see how the govern
ment Is going to stand up under the fire
OF criticism that viii be leveled at IL from
all sides.
Perhaps three persons in ten outside OF
London-which is a lingo city-oeuevs
that the war ought never TO have been be-
gun, but do not think that will be A
popular point OF attack at present That
viii come up when the war Is over What
the government viii have TO answer lust
now is; How II came to be caught 80 IN
prepared; why we are fighting with out
of-date short-range guns while the Beers
weapons are up TO date In every particu-
lar: why we are so weak in artillery: v no
Is responsible for the delay IN sending out
troops. especially cavalry and ar,iliery,''
Irish Liberals Are Hopeful.
Ireland thinks Il sees an opening In this
coming session OF parliament -Perhaps
the Liberals are coming back into power.
said t, Y. O'Connor, in answer 20 r,v
questions. but what We lrishmen would
rather see would be weak Tory govern
ment, for then we can hold the balance OF
power Yes. yes, I admit one nigh, M,
suppose. to look at the Irish section OF
parliament just now. that they wer. .uf
hcientiy united 10 have any unity of pur-
pose; but | fully believe that when IN.
opportunity comes the Irish win he found
ready 10 make use of IL. No one knows
what IL going on In Ireland unless n, IN
familiar with the work that is being dopa
so quietly by William O'Rrien's le.ru.
nou win wake up some fine morpinr ana
md Ireland consolidated
Lord Salisbury is going to resign as soon
as ne can do so properly. and that fact
lends additional interest TO the coming
session. Who would succeed him TIA
answer, according 10 popular iudrmept
would be- Either Chamberlain or RAJ,
TOUR Inc answer. according to Tory
VINO is particularly well informed "a ma,
chamberlain does not really represent tho
conservative party. and that the ciassis.
Baifour Is not sufficiently strong wtlles
suong-minded and heavy-dsted Ue ~
700 much phflosopherN-and youna M
that. Therefore, says my Tory. unless tho
Conservatives should ba beaten m rarlta
ment before the general election ~ ealI.a
the Duke of Dcvonshirc. "A tried ana soid
oia statesman, would be the Tory success
scr Of Lord Salisbury
Win the opening OF parliament romrs
the opening of the London social season
Tor the fact that NJ P.'s are paid nothing
Tor their services usually Involves the fur
ther fact that out OF the whole $40 n, thu
house OF commons fully 400 are rich ana
socially Important and out OF tho sSs ,ha,
constitute the fun assembly OF the bouse
of lords every one is more or less a ,illar
of society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

But, your excellency," said I, you
have been with the new Japan from its
beginning. Can you look back and not
be satisfied with your wonderful pro-
gress?"
Il am satisfied with many things. and
there are many which l think might be
bettered. Our people have not yet learn
ed to govern themselves, at least we have
not by any means yet reached the per-
lection of government. l doubt not We
shall improve by experience, but should
like to see the march of improvement
more rapid than 1t is
How about the new treaties which
went into effect last year? DO they really
give Americans better opportunities to
travel and do business in Japan than they
had before?"
yes. indeed" was Marquis Ito's reply.
"Our whole empire is now open to for
eign trade and residence. Foreigners can
travel everywhere without passports
They can establish factories and other
industries. and as far as business is con-
cerned they have all the opportunities
possessed by our own people. They are
subject TO Japanese laws and have In ev-
cry respect almost the same rights and
privileges possessed by the japanese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
MARQUIS ITO IN 1900.

share OF the market % China
Yes. az course" replied Marquis Ito.
I'VE have 20 do our share % the work
and trade Of this side OF the world. We
are, however, but small country, and
I'm number We are comparatively few. We
have NOW q population Of about E.A0eo
We need moro capital and cur people ars
thinking that they could make profitable
combinations with your people to manu-
featuring here FOR tho Chinese. We are
on the ground. We understand the field
ana natives ~ the different countries.
ana by such combinations Ne could both
90 better than either could alone"
what Is The present situation IN japan
as affected Oy YOUR war with china Was
the war "a benefit 20 the japanese
In some respects * was. lrd in some
respects not replied MARQUIS Ito. AS
far as stimulating new enterprises was
concerned h gave evcrytdl a push. We
have more factories and are doing more
business than We have ever DONE Tho
times are fairly good. and ou- people axe
making money The war very materially
helped the standing % Japan among the
great powers o. the world and J think II
has on the whole beea a good Ching FOR
Japsa"
why do you say on the whole. your
exeeuencye Are there naY respects IN
which IL WAS NOT GOOD thing
Yes" said Marquis Ito Pat even IN
these things 81 may eventually turn out
sor good We have considerable trouble
60 make the people See and 90 tire rIrht
thing I mean 80 parliament We are a
Young nation In western methods. and
nations grow slowly. They are, Hke men.
sometimes apt 10 do indiscrcet ana rash
unngs ln their youth. Ne ans largely
controlled By public onluiou ana this
changes with the tines and IN some ltscs
Il seems 10 ns net always Tor
lie best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
CARPENTER INTERVIEWS THE MARQUIS ITO
Chat With the Confidential Adviser o the Japanese Emperor
About Matters Of Absorbing In the Far East

Yes, quite a good deal in a commercial
way replied Marquis Ito. 1.-The chief
trade Of Korea is with Japan. Our mer-
chants have established houses there, and
you will find Japanese settlements in all
the ports and chief cities. We are ship
ping a great deal Of our cotton goods to
Korea, and the Koreans export a large
amount Of rice and other things 10 Japan"
China As the Sick Man of Asia.
How about the relations of Japan and
China, your excellency? The possibility OF
an alliance defensive and offensive is fire.
quently spoken Of, is 1t not?''
Yes. 1t has been suggested by outsiders.
but can assure you no such thing is In
contemplation among the japanese What
would be the sense OF a well man forming
an alliance with sick man for defense?
IL would be very foolish on the part of the
well man. would It not? That is the situa-
ton Of Japan and China. and I need not
say that Japan has the place OF the well
man"
such an alliance" said I, would be like
man in perfect health voluntarily hand
cutting himself to a cerpse?" The mar
quis laughed, and I could see that he
thought that my statement expressed his
idea OF the situation. although he did not
directly reply.
How about the Chinese government.
YOUR ehceHencyf L asked. DO you think
II can last?"
Il don't see how it can continue to exist
long In it's present state II is not fitted to
the times and the new conditions which
are about 10 take place In China II is
government which does not govern. II
has but little control OF the people and II
would seem to me that 1t must give way to
the spirit OF the times
China and the Powers
III 50, your excellency," said I. what
will take its place? What is to be the
future of China7'
II cannot answer that" was Marquis
Ito's reply. II should myself like very
much to know. You have seen what has
been proposed and partially accomplished.
I refer to the division Of the Chinese en-
pire as far as trade relations and fields OF
commerce are concerned, among the great
powers. Russia wants the north Germany
aspires to a slice little further down.
France hopes to control the trade OF the
extreme south. and England would like to
claim as hers the great valley of the
Yangtse Kiang'
But where does the United States come
in?" i asked
THAT remains to be SEEN" was the reply
OF the great Japanese statesman. 'She
should, think. claim, as we do, that the
whole country should be open to all the
world for trade commerce and manufac-
turing. China Is an enormous field. with
vast coal deposits and valuable minerals.
IL has rich resources which are undevel-
oped and 1t has a population which, as It
grows richer through the opening up of
the country. will be one of the greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

consuming populations OF the globe. There
Is to be an outlet for your and our manu-
features. L, seems 20 me that the present
crisis Is an important one for the United
states, and that Year people should give
the future OK Chinn serious consideration
Personally. I should like 20 see the United
states 30 all that Is possible 20 bring about
the contamination % the open door policy
for China"
'HoN does japan regard the coming u
the United States into Paciac watersf'
asked
we are indeed siad 70 welcome che
United States as one OF The permanent
residents ~ our part u the world replied
Marquis Ito emphaucalh- we veFS wei
fr.tiae THAR the taking Of the Philippines
Is, your country was not the result q A
war 81 conquest. We know you had no
3Asa ~ acquiring territory here when you
declared var With Spain. You are not Az
aggressive pcolc ana the Philippines
came &c wa only as one 81 the results ~
the war We deem it a matter ~ good
fortune Tor us that tho islands ars yours
Ito'~ Opinion OF the Philippines.
20 you thiuk the Philippine islands VIII
re a valuable posst ssion for the United
states 90
"Yes. I DO" ssiI Marquis Ito. Il have
Fever visited the Philippines. h0t l have
had opportunities 10 learn much about
Thorn. They are rich Islands aud have
great resources They VII b. OF value 20
you indirectly also "a drawing the atten-
tion OF your people 60 this great field ot
AsiAtic commerce and trade. and give y2u
a base from where you VIII probably Sc,
your share OF Il. Il seems 20 me thai the
United States cannot afford Ia Let 50 OF
the Islands and that from nov on your
people must take your place among the
great working and developing powers Of
the weld Isg have 50 fax uied to Live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

within yourselves, but this war has forced
you into your natural position among the
greatest of the worlds powers. and ii
seems to me you cannot but accept the
situation. | believe the time will soon
come. If II is not already here, when you
viii need the Asiatic market. You are
growing SO fast in wealth and population.
You have enormous supplies Of raw ma
terials most favorably situated for manu-
featuring and your skill in manufacturing
and commerce is such that you must have
a world market, A large part Of that mar
ket In the future viii be found here on this
side OF the globe"
Il suppose Japan expects 20 have its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Japan Not tnfricndis to Russia.
Vxe " tre FIRST questions I asked was @s
tae present situation ~ Japan as re
sAras Russia said I. "Nour eXccllencN
A. donh',ess noticed that the air here Is
~ * war and the rnmors ~ war Roth
~ Japanese papers and tho foreign jour
- p'seltsaed tn Japan avv predicting that
safaa WIN 6ght sooner or later, What do
~ hlnk 81 thege yopotts9 T. there really
~ aaegcr ~ Wlr between your people
~ TIE Russians o."
No renlieA Tho marquis '3rhe rela-
Nas u The Bns3in ana Japanese govern
sssss ers friendly The IMPORTS you refer
asN onfounaod There Ia some feeling
s'as The japanese against the Russians,
~ .A's eouncs chiefly from the ignorant
~ The better classes arc for pese-
sV~ about The Vncroa cgmeut~ ~ the
sN'ans on Mapcaur.a ana korea. l.
$50 MaSied 90 see Che t3aotung peuin-
y The hands % the Russians"
,A - Jaranese people felt that they
$3.50 GAVE had thar ~ a result ~ their
- With China but it was not Go he.
~ Russians have acquired the right 20 rEn
~ railroad down to the Yellow SEA,
~ fsshs was acquired ia way that We
- acs well obioct Co. and y The ports
Ars kept open tac concession may not
So thing tos ihe world II gives the
,s''aiss a hold 90 Manchuria. ana I SUP
- sa4t province will eventually become
$40 As 10 Korea, that Is n different
r.,s.t, II has been agreed that IL shah
s.. ah It's Independents. and. - far.
u 80 WY " VIII ho' continue 10
~. japan doing much In Koreaga 1
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-29
sidney Lucas Won.

Chicago, June 25.-Sidney Lucas, almost
neglected in the betting at odds Of Is to
/, won the thirteenth American Derby at
Washington park. Six lengths behind him
was the eastern colt james, and still fur
tber back, struggling to no avail, was the
vaunted public choiee-the even money
fayorite, Lieutenant Gibson. Barrack,
Advance Guard and sam Phillips in order
brought up the procession, which carried
little joy to the $1,000 spectators who saw
the great classic event decided. The rush
OF Sidney Lucas through the stretch and
tho falling back Of Lieutenant Gibson
was so sudden, 50 startling, that il fairly
stupefied the crowd.
Perhaps not one in hundred had pick
ed Sidney Lucas to turn the trick Lieu
tenant Gibson, the fayorite, had no ex-
cuses. sam Phillips, the second choice,
was in the same unfortunate category.
Thus the great event passed into turf an
mails and registered the ninth defeat OF q
hyorite in race whicl has been contested
Is times.