davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Grand Opera House.

There was a crowded house at the
Grand opera, house last night to see the
successful play "The Great White Dia-
mond." The author and manager, Wal
ter Fessler, has spared no. expense In
n1acing this great melodrama before
the public Everything is bright, clean,
new and up to date. The purity of the
play is like the diamond itself-wtthout
q, flaw. The best scenic artists and
mechanical experts of New York have
worked all summer on this production,
and the eye will be fed as well as the
brain The play is heart story OF
South Africa and the Sierra Nevada
mountains, and is intensely interesting
being full Of heart interest, comedy
and marvellous mechanical effects. 1t
is presented by an excellent company
headed by the clever actor, Frank
Hennig The play will be presented
again this afternoon and evening.
The famous Bob Manchester's
"Cracker Jacks are on the boards once
again and will be at the Grand opera
house Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights of next week. That it is a
good show goes without saying, and
notcher. The opening is novelty SUI
premen, and only seen with the Crack
err Jacks, entitled ION the Fall River
Line" in which you are agreeably sur
prised on board the Priscilla but bur-
lesque company giving a dress rehear-
SAL previous to the starting of their
seasons tour. The comedians are fun
ny, the situations novel, the girls pref
ty, the dancing enhancing. The vaude-
vile portion comprises a treat of first
class artists. The finishing edition is
more than good and satirizes THE Fee
male Drummer" Beautiful costumes,
pretty girls, elegant scenic effects help
to make 1.-The Cracker Jacks a great
success. Matinee on Saturday
An open challenge to the world is
given by Brown and Marsh, the worlds
champion jumpers and vaulters, who
will contest with all corners, nobody
barred Brown and Marsh will appear
at teach performance of THE Cracker
Jacks and give one Of their remark
able performances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
ENTERT.4INM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The first of the Burton Holmes Ices
lures will be given at the Hyperion
next Monday night. 1.-THE Edge of
China" will be the subject of the lee
ture and it will be of great interest
lust at this time. Course and single
tickets are now on sale. and those VINO
have not secured them should not fail
to do so at once
The overthrow of James the Second OF
England by William of Orange in 1868
is an historical incident which has been
used by Louis DeLange and Edgar
Smith as a basis for the plot of their
new comic opera, Sweet Anne Page
in which Miss Lulu CHASER is to appear
at the Hyperion next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. BY all accounts
"Sweet Anne Page is likely to prove
one of the notable hits of the present
season. Miss CHASER has a field which
was pretty we'll covered few years ago
almost to herself, for she is really the
only comedienne now staring in comic
opera. Seats now on sale. Prices $l.5O,
81, 75c. soc.
Thursday night, November II, at the
Hyperion Hi Henry's Modern Min
strels with fifty strong will be seen at
popular prices. This is one of the larg-
est and by far the best organization
seen hers at popular prices,
The critics of New York, Boston and
PHILADELPHIA have been unanimous for
once in the declaring that "The Cadet
Girl" is the most brilliant combination
of light color and tone that has ever
been seen on the American stage. 1t
will be at the Hyperion next Saturday
November a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

To accommodate those who are par
+ial to the use of atomizers in applying
liouids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrbal troubles the proprietors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price IN
GLIDING the spraying tube, is 10 cents
Druseists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties OF the
solid preparation. Cream Balm Is quick
w absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the secretions, but changes
them to a natural and healthy charac-
ter. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street.
Ner,, Work. nil 3teod<W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
STARlN'S
New Haven TRANSPORTATION G.,
nAILY MXuNpI SArIRnAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc
Pier, foot OF Brown street. at 1915 D. M
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steames
ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River, at 8 p. m. Mondays Wednes.
dnys and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judson's, 1857 Chapel street; Peck Blsh-
the depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 B. m,
Through freight rates given and bills Of
west. G.. Fl. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Some Good Gloves.

See the Glove Show in the window! IT'S
fine. First formal Glove Show we've made this
season. There's not Glove here that isn't true
and tried That's the reason SO many women
have come to think of The -Gamble-Desmond-Co S
Glove Dept as sort of rendezvous Everybody
is always meeting everybody else there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
a Garment
The Jewelry Sale

Closes Saturday. There's b e e n
great selling of the kind of Jewelry
tnat looks well, wears well and costs
little. Artistic little knick-hnacks
to wear and for your toilet table
and desk, sold for so little that hun
dreds have taSen this chance to get
Christmas presents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

A NOTED FRENCH MAKER
sends us the Up and L." heavy
Plque Dogskin Walking Glove like
Dents. We sell them at-SI.25
a Pair. Black and white, pearl,
tan, red, brown and grey are the
colors, embroidered with self or
contrasting color.
Every pair warranted -Sl.25
SO MANY WOMEN LIKE
the single fastener Dents Gloves,
the regular boys Cloves, for The
street, that we're pleased to an
nounce complete line for street or
theater wear.
That means white, and other de-
sirable colors, -SI.4o a Pair
DENTS HEAVY RINGWOOD
G owes for women and misses,
BIacG, white ana all the fancy
weaves.
CHILDREN'S --25 and 29cts Pail
WOMEN'S -3S and Scots Pal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
An Umbrella Bargain.

Everybody knows what Lyon
means when they see the name
stamped on an Umbrella. 1t means
Umbrella worthiness, Umbrella
honesty, Umbrella durability, Um-
brella ttigness, and style and UNI
brella correctness.
The Lyon people have estab-
lished US their selling agents in New
Haven. That gives the Gamble
Desmond o's Umbrella dept ev-
en- greater prestige.
AT-Sl.9S;
$3.50 Lyon Umbrella really
which we mean to make special
ty of.
IT'S OF SILK TAFFETA WITH COVER
of same, built on paragon frame anc
steel rod, and made on the most at
tractive of pearl and burnt ivory hand.
les, set off here and there with touch Of
sterling silver There are silk tassels too.
only-$I.9S for p2'5o Umbrella
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Stockings---llaIf Hose.
Mems Half Hose.

Mems Extra Heavy M er n o.
ribbed top Half Hose. full seam
less, spliced heel and toe,
-25cts a Pair
THE SAME HALF HOSE
in the camel's hair. 20 cents
AT-25 CENTS;
For men, lot of excellent me-
dunn weight full seamless Nerlno
Half Hose in both black and nat
,,ra, -25cts Pair
AT-39 CENTS;
Mems Fine Cashmere II
Hose, made of smooth selected
warn, full regular made with hlgn
spIiced heel and toe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Prices range from rs cts
and the are very pretty OF
course there are other things such as
Brooches, Neck Chains, and Cups.
j. II. G.. DUKAAT, The Jeweter,
Opp. P. o. Il CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Warm Stockings.

For women at -25cts Pair
Good, warm, plain black wool
STOCKINGS with rib top, or Xxi rib.
or this Oxford grey mixed; all
with Merino heels and toes, all fast
all full seamless and all to
be sold at --25cts Pair
The extra large sizes are here
at the same price.
CHILDREN'S Xxi RIB
Wool Stockings with
Merino heel and toe,
a full seamless Stock
ing, -15cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

There will be meeting of the rail-
road men at the r. r. Y. M. e. A.
building Sunday afternoon at ) O'CLOCK
w, E, Fenno will be the leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Mems Underwear.

Men who aren't Under
weared for the Winler and VINO
aren't given to any one MAKE
will find tae best wool ! n e d
Shirts and Drawers in all the state
IN our Mems Store, at
--5Octs Garment
IT'S REMARKABLY WELL FINISHED
Underwear and we know it's unmatched
in the city because the manufacturer has
made us his selling agents in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

WE FOUND ONE LARGE
Cloak manufacturer who's going
out Ct business and who was anx.
ious to wind up his affairs at once.
We chose out of his stock a lot
of sample coats, about 20 in all.
Th-y're mostly small sizes but
no two coats are alike. Got them
at third their real value and while
they'd easily bring from $l2 to
$27. so, we've mar ed them from
SIS. 50 to $3.50
STYLISH FETCHIN J BLOUSE
Tailor Suits OF Brown Homespun,
The natty Blouse silk lined, and
trimmed with dash of god, the
prettlest Blouse Suits yet for the
money, -$lO.98
BLACK AND NAVY CHEW
lot Serge SUITS, beautifully tai ored.
no end stylish and smartly made
-$IO.98
PRETTY SCOTCH PLAID
Waists, all lined, some in black
and white effects, rs Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
F'ss,y.VvE.VsYV.V'v
. q / ! .s|l|
RAILW AY.
ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON.
TREAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

TREAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST
The Imperial Limited
Commencing June L, 1900, and leav-
ing daily there after.
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine.
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST.
Connecting at Vancouver with the steam
ers of the trans Pacific and Canadian Royai
Mai, Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
end the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA.
ANY Canadian Pacific Agent will ID
pleased to send pamphlets.
~. v. >i<iNN .4It,
General Eastern Agent,
1853 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan,
New York.
G. K e. USHER, u. r. A.,
de7 If Montreal, Quebsas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Smart Suits and Coats.

smart Top Jacket or Coat, or trig, stylish
Tailor Gown, or charming Waist-silk OF fan
nel-need not cost much. 1t all depends upon
the skill of the buyer to whom the firm entrusts
the depths affairs.
When you're here Saturday look in at the Suit Room IT
onv for minute the money saving that buying
generalship can accomplish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Polls Wonderland Theater
The closing show of this week for the
superb bill now playing at Polls will be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Saturday, for example;

Saturday, for example;
Jackets of fine black undressed
Worsted or Venetian, at -S6. 10
A sPLENDIDLv TAILORED JACKET,
worth $40; the Jacket we told you about
on Sunday. There wasn't one left to tell
the story by Tuesday morning This is a
frssb ,ot -$6.o8
ONE MORE SHIPMENT
the third-of this Black Pebble
Cbevjot, at 1898
NOTE THE HEAVY SKINNER SATIN
Lining and note in how superior tash'on
the Jacket is tailor finished; Velvet collar
satin facing and all those high-grade
touches YOU look for in Jackets at BIZ.
These at-$8. 90 will last but day.
TRIM PLUSH BLOU5Eo.
satin lined with Nutrie Fur Storm
Collar and Reveres, beauty,
Only-SI5
AN EXTREMELY STYLISH
embroidered Plush Coat. done IN
let's and braid, satin lined through
out, great value, tor -1IA.oU
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

THESE NUMBERS, 9. IL and
10 that ought to sell for l8cts and
22cts. and that ARE sold for that
at most places, we can give them
to you as low as -EOcts Yard
We've been trying to get this lot
at these prices for some time.
Because o. the nearness of the
Holidays though, the manufacturer
held on TO them. trying to get a
better price. Couldn't find another
house to take the entie lot so he
finally yielded to our offer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Charming
Little Things

tor sweet little
fingers. Juvenile
J ewelry, chaste
1eslgn, superior
quality, and fine
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

we need make no quotations. But in the batch
or papers relating to the hoax there is one letter
OF Lambs which is perhaps the most valuable
fragment in this whole volume inasmuch as it
contains some really typical sentences With
captivating gravity Lamb sends Hume his ideas
about the possible reasons HazIitt might have
for revisiting the earth after death. He has
learned from various treatises that when the
spirits Of the dead come back TO the earth 1t is
commonly in order to reveal hidden treasures
which the deceased had boarded up and this
leads him to speculate as TO the improbability
OF any such reason for the return of the victim
Of their joke. He says:
I, for my part, always looked upon our dear
friend as a man rich rather in the gifts of his
mind than in earthly treasures. He had few
rents or comngs in that l ever aware Of
small Of any landed property, and by all that
l could witness he subsisted more upon the well
timed contributions of a few chosen friends
who knew his worth, than upon any es
tate which could properly be called his
own. l myself have contributed my part
God knows l speak not this in reproach
l have never taken, nor indeed did the deceased
offer, any written acknowledgements of the va
rtcus sums which he has had of me- by which
could make the fact manifest to the legal eye
of Executor Administrator. He was not
a man to affect these nicetes in his transactions
with his friends. He would often say, Money
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

suicide MI W. C. Hazlitt declares that
he has not been able TO find in The Morn
ing Post Of December 20 Of that year the pas
will refer again below, but this is easily under
stood The authors Of the hoax put in all the
details that might lend verisimlitude to their
plan. The documents begin with d letter from
Lamb TO Hume, in which occurs by the way,
one very Characteristic touch. He says: 7 al
ways spell plumb-puddirg with a b, p-l-u-m-b-
7 think it reads fatter and more suetty.' But
the gist Of the letter relates to HaZlitt. Says
Lamb:
7 suppose you know what happend to our
poor friend Hazlitt. If not take it as l read it
in The Morning Post or Fashionable World
Of this morning:
Last night Nj HazIitt. a portrait painter in
Southampton Buildings. HOlbOrn, put an end 10
his existence by cutting his throat in a shocking
manner. Il IS supposed that he must have com
mitted his purpose with a pallet knife as the
edges Of the cicatrice, or wound, were found TO
be Desmeared with a yellow COusistence, but the
knife could not be found. The reasons Of this
rash act are not assigned. unfortunate pas
sion has been mentioned; but nothing certain 5
known The deceased subject TO hypo-
Chondria and low spirits, but he had lately
seemed better having paid more than usual at
teutiOn 10 his dress and person. Besides being
a painter. he had written some pretty things IN
prose ana verse"
Hume replied in much the same vein, refer
ring TO "a scrawI OF eight pages, purporting to
be q petition with the signature Uf ". Hazltt
written in a manner resembling that of de-
ceased friend, and which 'diculoUsly assumes
him 10 be alive" The petition is a long one;
too long in fact for its drollery TO strike US as
altogether dron al this distance OF time and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

nothing between intimate acquaintances,
that Golden Streams had Ebb. that Purse
mouth never regOrged that God loved a cheer
ful giver, but the Devil hated free taker that
paid loan made angels grOan, with many such
like sayings He had always free and generous
notions about money. His nearest friends knew
this best. Induced by these considerations, I
give up that commonly received notion of re-
veaIable Treasures in friends case. Neither
am too forward to adopt that vulgar supersti-
ton of some hidden murder 10 be brought to
light; which yet l do not universally reject.
We are grateful for this letter. and for one or
two other slight, very slight. souvenirs in this
collection; but when the editor prints five lines
from Lamb, explaining to a friend that he can
not accept an invitation because he is coming
to town 10 meet another friend from Paris, the
gratuitous presumption that the epistle may re
fer TO proposed meeting between Lamb and
John Howard Paine does not in the least eX-
cite any interest in the bald communication.
II fact this is a fragrant piece of book making
and cannot be taken at all seriously except, We
suppose. by those collectors Of ana" who are
only too glad to place even the most fugitive
publications on their shelves.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
CORREGGIO.

- ,,o,,o-RAPH ON THE ITALIAN MASTER
saars 70 be something about Correggio
Il makes 4 impossible for most men TO
boak On hin without taking him, and
-..,vss 100 seriously Nj. SeIwyn Brinton
=, +be r-;zgish course Of most OF his pred
--,-s n the monograph he has contributed
.-s es-ias q Great Masters IN Painting and
----ep edited by NJ. G. c. Williamson and
.e.la5 tv the Macuiuars. His book IS worth
4 --r because il brings within q small COM
* most q the facts Of CorreggiO's life, and
rs btbIiog-aphy and catalogue viii serve
Il --r The traveller and student toward max
deeper acquaintance with the painter. Il
Do as Al introduction TO Signor Ricci's
s, book But as al Interpretation OF Cor
,-9 this volume IS characterized chiefly by
-Eusss Of feeling and rhetorical POM
z.v 4 juster idea OF the master is to be had
Few of Symon5s's pages than from Mr..
mons whole work.
| '7-sggio's art was seusUOus- He PAINTED
| -u-es Eellnigh Incompatible for material
zee and charm N spiritual force he was
5ays limited. and the humanity in his work,
which M Brinton IS prone 10 Hnger with
zt5ing very Ike sentinentaIty, is always
rt1isas5 II The force q its appeal by the
-1ty elegance 10 which Correggio vas de-
ta5 The Correggiosity 0f Correggio has led
r-1y writer astray. NJ. R-iuton is its latest
TN
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

-~nr hin in a manner that is generally per-
.onriately aIIude in this place to
sc %. De Sept Ans" Of NJ. "aoainglOn, n
. Gas-.s &c q continuation Of the work pesun
ra0le section. IN 1896 Of the author $
be p1' Ie Renversement des Alliances
us - - the political events which led
+. lstisr xaa-s' war and form the prelude
De ss'~ struggle; in the present volume
bsi i'l'', ,,o military and diplomatic cpl
'S,'- =. contest itself from the last months
z e ~ .sa close OF 1757. It is to be expected
- = --.caesinc phases Of the war VIII be
). ls ,a+er instalments. and that we shan
So =. e-orn the author a consecutive
ne =. account OF one OF the most I'M
c'inf'N - modern history. This is much
81 ste cor n waddington has shown. in
+ --,l,r1es which he has published
d u :, materials, a cleaTness OF style ana
li-i'- :, judgment which render his work
So ..,-nc.,ve and attractive
- ,.s+ indeed, Re inclined TO question al
,s NE. 7.oessitv for another history Of this
Is Ie - .-s much rewritten period Ger
s. - particular. has, as IS natural
= - thoroughly that one well might
''s. -. -o-ting further about il remains to
" waddington. however justifes his
81 TITO this German preserve on the
--s'L !. SC desirable that the period should
-l' ---.. -.-s.s exclusively from the German
| Rightly or wrongly" he says.
o. no that there is lacuna 10 be
sem !. nav not be useless 10 study the
- point Of view more peculiarly ma
-..-s,e bv means Of sources foreign
-- = events which have exerted an eff
| -,,-+unate upon tho destinies Of our
pasi5ss. there are, he adds, in the
a. --,,,,-as in the British Museum. in the
ESQ and al Vienna. materials from
-,.b that is new can still be cleaned
= -bese particulars he makes good his
T-sougb entirely free from partisan
I'M --eatment Of the war enables the
..-,,-ately 10 estimate its significance
-. F-anch point Of view; and, while he
.rnear 10 have added much that is
.,.-v rev 10 the existing fund Of informa-
=. ,ss succeeded in presenting many de-
more OF less novel way. The chapter
=. be deals with The American phase Of
- fs particularly interesting
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HOW FRERE FIRST MET HIS WIFE.

From the Memoirs of John Hookham Frere.
John Hookham Frere was one evening at
party in a London house where he was intro
duced to a very beautiful woman. They went
together to supper. but the way downstairs
he became so Interested in conversation that he
drank off the glass Of negus tother versions
make it glass of champagne or a cup of
Coffee that he had procured for her. and offered
her his arm to return TO the drawing room. In
after years she would tell the story with infinite
Zest, and add: This convinced me that my
acquaintance was, at any rate. very different
from most Of the young men around us''
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LAMB AS A JOKER.
THE STORY OF THE HOAX ABOUT HAZ-
Lift

LAME AND HAZLITT. Further Letter. and Rec
oruS hitherto Unpublished Edited by William
SaTew Hazitt >svo, PIP. lv. 16l Dodd Mead
The editor OF this volume describes it as of
fering IN consecutive order a series Of papers in
which Lamb and Hazlitt are partly mixed up"
The two famous authors are indeed mixed up"
IN the book, and in a very miscellaneous fashion.
1t Is collection of trifes some rather interesting
but most Of them Of the slenderest significance.
Perhaps some biographer OF Hazlitt would value
the brief notes which the editor has been able
10 obtain relating to his earlier years. but with
the general reader the work is Of no particular
Importance. with the exception OF one episode
and this, which involves both Lamb and Haz-
litt and q friend Of theirs, Joseph Hume, Is GER
tainly amusing
1t appears that toward the end of the year
1907 Lamb and Hume resolved to play
a practical joke upon HazIitt inventing a
report that their friend had committed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
EET PROFESSOR AND HIS CHAIR.

I A4cnI--an's Magazira
----rged upon his profound consciousness
p =. ~ = -@ -f-1lness OF The person who Al pres
-.-l,7- me chair Having arrived at this
---.,--'Ye - "aFec MS hand -heaL-icauy toward
-1essorial seat, ne was Gtsgrsted IN hear
laughter from the assembled students
!. - discovered that while he had been
= Cal had climbed ID into his seat!
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

From The London Academy.
A paUer without correspondent could not DO
better than cable its Instructions TO Lieutenant
MaXweII-Scott, whose account OF the battle OF
Reitfontein contained in q letter his father. IS
excellent II u very candid letter fur tha
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
FICTION.
THE STORY OF A GRAND PASSION

THE SLAVE A Romance By Robert Hichcns.
limo PIP 46S. Herbert S. Stone & 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
The Kona Rio.ar.

me report Of Deputy sherin uoh,o,
70 MARSHAL Brown relative to the .mo,,
si1ea riot in Kona where sixteen IanI
anese we're arrested, has been ron., zap
a. lumber OF the Japanese were in
sus,e,n IN tne fracas, and one of then,
besidn "Y ~ fractures Of both legs and
broI", nau MS nose and right arm
viii JHv ra.d making 1t doubtful whether n. ~.