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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12


ood1 ida dfa
De HkVre Bordeaux1attL
1arsala;
Barcelona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12
COmpa1la TrasatIantiCa
EsPanoIa

Un vapo de esa Compaa de las mores condolences para
"pasaieros egara puerto del L. 20 de oada ad
mitendo estos para STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE CADIz y
BARCELONA y "carga" para CADIA BARCELONA GE-
NOVA TRIESTE
PREOIos MoNEDA AMERICANA
L. 8"
ar also. $50 800 $50 $50 ea
IS ~.
mpuat
Iasd los guisntesp predos 81 =
de de Bra
1890 LOGO 800 $40
Purumau tutorma q . ssap plaza
D FELICI.
Ponce DOsp brS % de- 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

pOR ROvENTR CENTRvOs ORC

Sc venden en- esia Administration
los seis t0m0s, encuadernadOs Ia
rIstiCa. de La JUVBNTUD De Enrique ~
cuya imp0rtante nOveIa SO vIeae pu
hIiCandO en- eI folletin de sstediario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

: allanard, por 10 general, ]
Z esta diflcultad. :
Z 81 Sc vierte de una :
! cuarta parte a una mitad !
: de una cucharadita en- Ia !
Z 9mamadera del ni1o tres 8 :
: cuatro veces al dfa, Sc !
xnotara una mejoria muy 8
$marcada. Para los ninos !
$mayores, de media Gu !
: charadita q una cuchara- :
: dita, disueltas en- la le- :
J che, 81 Sc desea, basta- !
gran para demostrar sus !
/ grandes propiedades nu- !
: tritivas. ST la leche de Ia J
3madre no nutre al nif1o, {
Saquella necesita Ia Emul- ]
Z sion. Sus. efectos Sc no. !
: $tardn inmediatamente, 10 Z
4misno en- Ia madre como !
: en- el ni1o. Z
2 SCOTT & BOVINE. Qufini os, New York
dee e@A G,@%c @SAS S~@
Rehdsense las imitaciones y las "PrePa'
racione= sin sabor'' y "viaos " Hamad"s
preparaciones dc a,eite & hfgatso de ba'
ealao "pero que no 10 c1nsisnen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

En esta inprs0ta hay
de venta PAPEL VlElO, hasta
cuatro qui7taIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-12

A<AvAT urp4SI&y4e D. =,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Yours respectfully,
YALE TO PLAY DARTMOUTH.

Varsity Team to Tackle the New
Hampshire Boys To-Morrow-Yester
days Practice.
The Yale varsity football players
were sent through a gruelling practice
of ten minute halves yesterday after
noon as anal preparation for the
game with Dartmouth at Newton,
Mass, on Saturday, The eleven will
leave at 1:45 o'clock to-day for Boston.
II will stay tonight at at Auburndale,
remaining there till Sunday afternoon,
when the players will return to this
city. Captain Gordon Brown said last
evening that he expected to take about
twenty-five players Big Dick Sheldon
resumed his work at right guard yes
terday after an absence Of week caus-
ed by a sprained ankle. He played In
his best form of the season, although
not yet in severe training form as a re-
suit Of his long lay-off. The feature
Of the practice yesterday was the ap-
pearance of three veteran Yale players
of years past on the second team to
teach the varsity players a lesson
Chamber1in went in at tackle long
enough to make Phil Kunzig, his oppo-
site, look ragged. Benjamin 81 play
ed half hack and Captain Mcbride of
last years eleven went In at full back.
McBride's fumbling was as pronounced
as when he was a Yale undergraduate.
Dick Sheldon broke through the line
and blocked one OF McBride'e kicks for
touchdown FIVE minutes after practice
began, and Mcbride fumbled direct
pass from center, allowing the varsity
ends to fall on the ball for a second
touchdown. Mcbride was struck on
the head In this play and retired from
the game.
Because OF the severe game against
Bates Wednesday Captain Brown, Wear
and Sharpe did not practice. There
was no scoring outside of the two
made on fumbles the first
five minutes. Keane ana Boomer, who
have been laid up for two weeks, re-
ported again, but still limp. They will
not play for another week, but will do
light practice daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

ings for discussion Of various topics Of
interest to farmers gardeners and
fruit raisers were held in the morning
and afternoon. AT noon a fine dinner
was served by the people of the East
Haven grange. All the oranges In the
county were represented and the meet
Ing was profitable and interesting.
William F. Hubbard Is arranging to
open a cash meat and vegetable market
at "a Grand avenue, Central Hall build
Ing. The store Is being rehtted by join
ers and will be open some time next
week, The new fixtures Will arrive on
Saturday and will be put In place at
once. Mr.. Hubbard has been employed
for the past twelve years at the Booth
meat market, corner of Grand avenue
and Front street and for the last nine
years as manager,
Smith L. Bradley has just put In
5000 carnations, 5000 chrysanthemums
and 1,200 roses at his conservatorieE on
Atwater street. He Is getting his plants
under cover as rapidly as possible as a
frost is expected almost any day. He
says 1t has been an exceptionally fine
season for plants and flowers, frost
holding off so late that plants have
developed finely.
Sherman Russell attended the cele-
bration at Middletown yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
pnRER1, I. HAZARD.

4 Robert L. Hazard, who formerly re-
sided at 20 Shelter street In Fair Ha-
ven. but who removed a few weeks
ago to So Derby avenue, died on Tues
dav morning quite suddenly in the fif-
ty-fourth year OF his age. Fe had been
in poor health for some years past, and
the last time that he was out was the
day when the Old Guard Of New York
came to this city as the guests of the
Governors Foot Guard, He then left
his horne in order to see some Of the
members Of the Old Guard, with whom
he was acquainted. He complained
then of being Ill, and when he went
home called in a physician, who pro-
nounced his case one resembling fever
OF malarial type,
[ Mr.. Hazard was a native OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, and he had resided In this city
for the past ten or twelve years. He
formerly was engaged in the dried beef
and Clipped beef business In this city,
which he followed for some years At
forwards he became agent for the WI
mona Mills Of New York, who are man
ufacturng stockings. He was engaged
In the sale of them throughout the
country with considerable success. He
was a member Of the Heptasophs and
also of Quinnlpiac lodge, T. O. o. F.
He was also an ex-member Of the New
Haven Grays. He leaves wife, but no
children. One child died in infancy
His funeral will be held this afternoon
from his late residence, So Derby ave-
nue. and the remains will be Inferred In
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
ENTERTAINnr.ENTs


/
In Hearts Of Oak" story of love
and selt-sacrifloe Is plainly yet elo-
quenbly told, with q spirit of homely
heroism pervadlng the whole play.
Terry Dennison is a miller living near
Marblehead, Mass, about tho year 1859.
who, having reached middle age, and
having become prosperous and prosper
ity was reckoned in those days finds
that he Is in love with his ward,
Chrystal, whom he has raised from a
child. Chrystal however, loves Ruby
| Darrell, another protege Of Terfy's, who
being a sailor Is Away on long cruise
and at the opening Of the play Is being
expected to return. Terry not know
ing this tells his love to Chrystal, and
asks her to become his wife, and she,
rather than wound her friend and bene-
/ factor, consents to do 80, even though
she knows 1t Will break the heart Of
her youthful lover, Ruby, as we'll as her
own. On Ruby's return he ID made &C
quaintel with the state of affairs by bis
sweetheart, and rather than see hts
best friend suffer the pongs Of unre-
Quilted love he gives up all hope of mar
rying Chrystal and goes ON another long
voyage.
Hearts Of Oak" will be at the Hy-
perion tonight and tomorrow night
There will be a special family matinee
tomorrow, at which the prices will be
25 cents and so cents. Seats now on
sale. Night prices 81, 7b cents and so
cents.
THE Old Homestead" with Dennar
Thompson in his creation Of Uncle Josh,
will again be seen at tho Hyperion next
Monday evening. New England Ia the
land Of homesteads and the achoolhouae
OF patriots, and their seed 10 scattered
over the length and breadth of America.
Denman Thompson's name 10 house
hold word with them. as he brings with
him the atmosphere. Of their old horne
steads. Uncle Josh is the man they
saw swinging scythe In the meadows
Of New Hampshire. He Is the real
thing was born and raised there, and
what he says Is genuine and no make
believe about It, He is surrounded by
living, breathing characters that belong
to the soil, and Uncle Josh is always
sure Of a welcome. Seats now on sale.
Prices 81, rs cents ard 80 cents.
The Klaw & Erlanger Opera compa-
ny appears at the Hyperion for the first
time october II, is, 10 and 20 In DeKo-
ven and Smiths newest work. Foxy
CUTLER" This comic opers is not So
quel to "The Highwayman," although
1t exploits the adventures of the central
character OF that most interesting work
Jerome Sykes, who made the famous
creation, will appsar at the head OF the
most remarkable collection of comic
opera stars ever assembled with any or
ganlzation II has been she aim OF
Klaw e. Erlanger to provide for Foxy
Ouiller" the same requirements as are
made by Morris Grau for hls grand
opera productions. This Of course in
cludes gorgeous and magnificent stage
pictures, a chorus Of one hundred train
ed and effective singers, ballet and an
orchestra which is part OF the organ
ization and Ia carried along with 1t on
It's tour. Seats are now on sale. PRICES
s15o, 81 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
ATHLETES FAILURE
Was Not a Success Until He Was Pu,
on the Right Food.

Cecelius x. Hale of tit Barclay ST,
Baltimore, Md, now quite famous
runner, has had some interesting expe-
rienoe In regard to proper feeding His
testimony Is worth the attention OF any
athlete, or, in fact, OF any person who
cares for good sturdy, powerful health.
up to about IS months ago I bad
been in many athletic contests, without
much success. I about made UP my
mind 1t was time to stop, but physi-
cal director of the Y. M C. A., of this
city, advised me to use Grape-Nuts
food and Postum Cereal Coffee as prin-
cipal factors in my diet.
Il accepted the advice and to-day am
in possession of perfect health, and a
great many medals won in different
athletic events. can now run a race
and finish in fine condition, whereas be-
fore I started on the right diet would
find myself In a faint at the end of a
race.
Formerly had more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. l am
glad to say since using Grape-N Nuts and
Postum Food Coffee I have forgotten
what a headache feels like. My heart
Is in perfect condition, whereas while
was using ordinary coffee 1t would not
stand the heavy strain. This statement
is absolutely true, and I do not object
to your publishing it, for 1t may bring
back health and strength to some poor
being suffering from i'll health, caused
by the use of improper food"
There is a reason for this; in the first
Mace ordinary coffee will show it's eff
fects somewhere in the nervous sys-
tem,-freouently in weakening Of the
heart or in stomach troubles, which
prevents one from obtaining the
strength and value Of food. 1t is,
therefore, necessary to quit the use Of
this drug, and in its place use Postum
Cereal Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
food
They were both invented by a food
expert and are made at the famous
pure food factories of the Postum Ce-
real Co, Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich.
This food and the food drink are both
made for definite purpose, and there
are thousands of users throughout the
world that can testify, from practical
experience that the theory is borne out
by the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

The famous Brothers Byrne in their
latest edition Of their great nnsrry-Inak-
| ing success "8 Bells with it's encr-
mously successful company of come
dams and psntomimists, including the
famous brothers themselves delighted
crowded house last night ard 1t prov
ed to be Just az highly amusing ~ 1t
has been In the past. Throughout the
three acts there is comedy, panton1fne,
music. songs and dances, and daring
feats of agility Included among the
many scenes are the carriage ride and
Its mishaps, the great fire scene and
the wonderfully made ship turning
over and over with all it's passengers.
| It is full of fun, and many pleasing
songs and dances. 1t Ia without ques-
ton the only one of the kind Of shows
that is on the road and stand alone in
/ its class with a record Of many years
of success. During the action Of a
pleasing speciality Is introduced the Sis
ters Clayton IN songs and dances, and
in the three acts the Byrne troupe Of
acrohats In acrobatic feats and the
the Marteller, bicycle expert, added
much to the success OF the play. The
company which presents the pieces this
season is as usual OF excellent merit,
and includes besides the brothers, G.
F. Mccarthy, Harry r.. Baker, c. n.
Wuerz, Miss Marie Clayton, Miss
Josephine Clayton, Emma Marlette,
Maud Mccarthy. The piece will be re-
peated this and tomorrow evenings and
Tomorrow afternoon. Already there
boa q al 90 tintye te
those who desire to secure saats should
do so at once The "8 Bells" are ring
ing, and you should all hear them.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" ie pub
lie favorite. The scenery Is bright and
Of y spectacular nature: the costuraing
is gorgeous and elegant, and IL has al
ways carried large contingent OF
handsome and shapely girls, whose tai
emit in music and terpsichore has served
to amuse and entertain. 1t is promised
that this seasons company is little
ahead of any with which the piece has
ever been given. Little Chip, that ia
nous eccentric comedian Of whom so
much has been heard, has been special
ly engaged for the part Of the private.
"A Milk White Flag" comes to the
Grand opera house next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, with a matinee on
Wednesday. Seats now sailing. Reg
ular prices.
Secret Service" William Gilletts's
war play which is to be presented With
tie original scenery and ef~ects ct the
Grand opera house on Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, October IS, 10 and
20. with matinee Saturday contains
no actual warfare, but there Is SAN
culinary conflict just beyond its seeres
and some Of its principal characters are
soldiers in fighting trin. The action ia
confined to one evening in Richmond
while the historical siege is in progress
The love element is derived from the
fact that one of the spies gives his heart
to the commanders daughter and gets
hers. Seats now selling. Regular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
ook with laughter at the antics Of tho

shook with laughter at the antics of the
Fillmore sisters and their company In
George M. Cohan's sketch 1.-THE Dan
serous Mrs. Delaney" They have a
bright act and make the most Of 1t, IN
PRODUCING clever specialties and songs,
The musical act by Lelliott, Clerise and
Lelllott 10 another winner, and Fitzger-
aid in his ono man drama, mystiAes
everybody by the skill and rapidity of
his costume changes. The Horseshoe
Trio in comedy are another laughing
hit. Vera King, the singing come
dienne, the Victoria Four a ladies'
quartet; Talbot and Davidson in trav-
esty, Kline and Clifton, acrobatic dane
ers, and Lahore and Steele in comedy
flying ring act, are all excellent. Prices:
Matinee, Toe and zoe; eveing, Zoe, 2oc
and zoe. Ladies' at matinee. 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.


Rally by Bridgeport Association to
Which New Haven Men Are Invited.
George M. Adkins of the Price, Lee &
Adkins company Of this city, and gee
rotary Of the New Haven Business
Mems association, has sent out return
postal cards to the members of the New
Haven society informing them of the
generous invitation extended by the
Bridgeport Business Mems association.
The Bridgeport invitation reads as fol-
lows:
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 8, 1900
To the Officers and Members of the
New Haven Business Mems Asso-
citation:
Dear sirs-On Wednesday evening,
October IT, the Bridgeport Business
Mems association will give their fall
rally or smoker" and we urge all the
members of your association to make a
special effort to share our hospitality.
THE night will be filed with music,
and the cares that infest the day will.
like the Arabs, fold their tents and as
silently steal away"
Rev w. L. Phillips, d. D., of New
Haven will treat us to a feast Of rea
son, and then our trained chorus will
"dispel dull care" The evening will
close with an offering to the inner man,
consisting of good things"
The committee suggest, to avoid mis-
takes, that all OF the members come
with some kind OF a badge; also state
how many and when you will arrive.
A committee will meet you at the sta
ton. Let everybody come,
Yours respectfully,
H. H. JACKSON, Secretary.
It is expected that at least two hun
bred business men of New Haven will
participate in the good time. All mem
bers of the New Haven association who
intend to attend should notify the sec
rotary or President George B. Johnson
on or before October is. The New Ha-
ven men will leave at 7:10 p. M. Octo-
Der II, and will leave Bridgeport at 11:A5
the same evening. In order to avoid
mistakes members will be supplied with
badges at the New Haven station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

best known, was the submarine arc
light which the United States navy, the
imperial navy Office of Russia, and the
board of ordnance of the German navy,
have tested and found practicable. The
other invention is the quick firing naval
signal gun, used extensively on pleas
ure yachts.
Elk Governor John P, Altgeld of IL
linois will speak on the issues of the
campaign in Meriden this noon, under
the auspices of the Bryan and Steven
son club, at the Delavan Opera house
Governor Altgeld spoke in Waterbury
last night. He will be accompanied to
Meriden by Alexander Troup of this
city, who Is escorting him through
Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

was well known in musical circles ana
church choir in Wallingford and at the
time of his death was a singer in St.
Mary's church choir in this city. He
wac die sinker by trade and WAS en-
ployed at Factory M, I, s. c., In Wal
lingford. He had many friends who
will be panied to learn of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
SCHEDULED GAMES

OF the Yale Freshmen Football Eleven.
The Yale freshmen football eleven
will play the following scheduled
games:
October 13-St. Paul's school at New
Haven.
October 1s--Worcester Academy at
New Haven.
October 20--Hotchkiss school at Lake
vile.
October o4-Andover at Andover.
October 27--Woroester high school at
New Haven.
November 3-Brown consolidated at
New Haven.
November 10-Princeton 1904 at
Princeton.
November 17-Harvard 1904 at New
Haven.
Subject to change or order
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
FUNERAL, OFT w. II HOPsON OF
WATIINGFORD

The funeral Of William H Hobson
will be from his late home on South
Elm street Wallingford, this afternoon
at O'Clock with interment In the In
Memoriam cemetery. Rev. j. j. Blair
will off1ciate. The deceased was taken
Ill some two weeks ago with typhoid
fever and on Tuesday an operation was
performed by Dr. Carmalt of this city,
the operation being made as the last re-
eort to save his life. His death was due
to perforatlon Of the intestines follow
ing the attack of the typhoid fever, his
demise occurring about o'clock Tues
day afternoon. He was born In Mid
deltown on January -, 1876, and besides
his parents he leaves three brothers
and four sistere to mourn his loss. lie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of William III. Coopcr--A Much
Esteemed Citi2cn.

William IT. Cooper. general aeert
-or +ho n, coz,,ord g. CO...
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
HIP AM II RIrRGrss

The remains of Hiram u. Burgess,
whose funeral was held in East Ha-
ven yesterday morning, were taken to
Merlden yesterday afternoon on the
Sill train and we're taken at once to
Walnut Grove cemetery, where the in
torment took place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
GEORGE NELSON SEXTON, JR

GEORGE NELSON SEXTON, JR.
George Nelson Sexton, jr., died at the
home of hts parents, Lines street, yes
terday morning after lingering ILL.,
ness, at the age of twenty years two
months and twenty-one days. The de-
ceased was employed at the office of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, and was highly respected. He
was a member Of the Howard avenue
Congregational church. The funeral
services will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at his late home, Lines street,
at 3 o'clock. Rev Mr.. Mulch, pastor of
Howard avenue Congregational church,
will offlciate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
DIED IN THE SoIrT1I

Word has been received In Branford
from the south Of the death of Charles
r. Lane, at the age Of seventy-two
Mr.. Lane was well known in Branford
having been in the grocery business on
Main street, there, for a number of
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
WAS A VETERAN OF THE GRAYs

John H Rogers, we'll known car
riage manufacturer of Springfield
Mass, died at his home Tuesday even
ing, aged sixty years. He was a men,
Der of the New Haven Grays and
fought with that company in the fret
battle of Bull Run. After his discharge
he enlisted in the heavy artillery. He
was born in Litchtield and lived In
Springfield for nearly forty years.