davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
THE BATES BILL

NJtVksoHVIIIe IImeS- Union. }
When we see the reception Republi-
cans in Congress accord Senator Bates
OIL against government by Injunction
we shall know how much Democratic
criticism has affected our opponents. In
seeking to define contempt of court
there is no effort to bring the judges In
TO disrepute. but the bill voices n de-
ifberate conviction that the courts must
not make themselves independent of
the law by stretching their prerogativc
too widc--thc bill only gives the privi-
legc of jury trial in cases where the
judges have already gone too far.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
journalism Is even as one who would
teach ducks to swim.
FoRAKDR'S NoMrNATEs THE
TRUSTS FIRST.
THE
[ New Orleans States. }

T. Ne" OIieanS states.
49, was generally understood that Sem
nominating speech for MCKINLEY in
me Republican National Convention. In
view OF the fact that Senator Foraker
comes from the Presidents State. II
rs quite proper that he should perform
that service. but unfortunately for him
mere Is one thing that We believe Will
prevent him from making the nominal
ing speech. Last week at Columbus
ohio' as counsel for the Continental To.
oacco Company, which was being sued
by the State. Mr.. Foraker made an elo-
quent defense OF trusts, contending tina,
capitalistic combinations were necess-
sary to the promotion of industrial de-
'eiopment, and that trusts We're the re-
suits of the imperative demand for eco
nomic production. permitting American
manufacturers to compete with foreign
producers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

General Otis arrival at Frisco was
disposed of in four lines. The seasoned
reporter can always be depended on to
gauge the news value of 4 hero.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

leaders" who favored the movement
and exposed those who fought 1t. 1t Is
now upon its old platform: Save the
states money, remembering also 'sthat
haste makes waste" forgetting not
that the Convention is assured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

"Bobs" is not INDUCING in any of
the waris-over" dispatches. But then
"Bohs" has not confined his activities
and attention to the typewriter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The aXe-grindcrs are plainly of the
opinion that in this matter of a Consti-
tutional Convention. safety is not to be
found in numbers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

Hon. Ig. Donnelly is making some
references TO jaw bones. Hon.
Ig. is himself powerfully provided with
Samsonian weapons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

Richard Croker announces that he
will "be back in time to participate in
the interesting events OF the campaign"
Is this a covert thrust at Wolfert's
Roosward?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just administered a most effective
swat to the ballot box stuffing mehcan-
ism of the Quay machine; and this at
a time when the fishing is extra poor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The endies chain. with variations,
continues TO figure in American politics.
For the last three years ana better, the
endless chain scandal has been squeak
ing over the Washington sprocket.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The Chinese Minister says that the
boxers" believe in righteousness. har-
mony and fists" a sort OF Oriental edi-
ton OF the Republican party, you know.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The House of Representatives, on
Wednesday passed only 100 private
pension bills. AT this rate. how will all
the war-worn suffers get relief at this
session?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

The ST. Louis strikers have reached
the dynamite stage of the argument.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

And England did not even go through
the formality OF handing over $4,000 600
for the Orange Free State either. This
is the advantage of doing your shooting
first.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

Millionaires Brookings and Cupples
have given 50, 900, 600 to st. Louis Uni
YersEty. This has enabled the country
to hear of that renowned seat of learn
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
mcnts inserted Mt the rate OF IS cents n
Equare, first insertion, each subsequent
insertion 40 cents so cents when
inserted Every Other Day. Contrac
.oFs are not allowed to exceed their space
~ advertise other than their legitimate
BUSINESS. except by paying especially for
.ReadinG Notices. invariably 20 cents per
sartion 10 cents.
No employee OF the virginian Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized TO contract
any obligation in the name of the COM
pany. or to make purchases in the name
OF the same except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
In order TO avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence, letters and oil comuni-
cations for THE VIRGINIANPILOT
should not be addressed TO any indivld-
nal connected with the office, but slmly
10 THE VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB.
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

INSCRIPTION RATES.:
The V1RGINIAN-PILOTf is delivered 10
Einity, Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk. West
Norfolk, Newport News. for ~ cents per
week. payable 10 the carrier. BY mail. TO
any place in the United States, postage
free.
DAILY, one year $500
six months 300
three months I.5O
ono month so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
pogt,s wonderland Theater.

Another crowd of merry folks filled
Polls last night enjoying the bright bill
which is headed by Eleanor Falk and
the Eight Jersey Lilies in a beautiful
spectacular act which is a sort of up
date and graceful ballet, refined and
artistic. The scenic and light effects
are magnificent, and Miss FallSs sing
ing is excellent, The Donovans in their
"Hotel Skinner sketch send the house
into stitches" Donovan is a funny
Irishman, with all the wit characteristic
of the race. Drawel, the juggler, is do
ing a great act. His feats are novel;
difficult and interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thorne and company in "An Up
town Flat" Beers and Doretto, Gertie
DeMilt, the Corinthian Four Eddie Gift
ford, and Wood and Wood complete the
bill.
Next week the most expensive head
liner of the season will be presented by
Manager Poll In the presentation of
Bob Rackett's Pajamas" by Harry
Lacy, supported by his own company
the same that appears when the come
dy is produced as the principal feature
at Keiths.
Prices: Matinee, Zoe and zoe: evening,
Zoe, zoe and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

| All the committees connected with
the Gymkhana or Day Nursery fair will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
| Trinity church chapel Reports are to
| be submitted by the chairman of the
various committees, and Mrs. j. B. Sar-
gent will deliver an address of welcome
in behalf of the executive board of the
Leila and Hope Day Nurseries. Miss
| Winchester of Wall street will also read
paper, presenting short sketch of
both of these Institutions 1t IS very
essential that all members of commit
tees be present as the business of the
meeting is very urgent.
A busload of Waterbury people, in
GLIDING in their number Baptists, Con-
gregationalists, Methodists and Episco-
palians, went to Cheshire on Wednes-
day to make farewell visit to the Rev.
r. A. Nichols and his wife, who are
soon to take their departure to Mr..
Nichols new field of labor in Whiting
ham, vt. They arrived there between
10 and II a. m. and did not leave until
late in the afternoon. In token Of their
continued affection and respect for their
former Waterbury friend they present.
ed to him a handsome copy of the
Woodbine edition of Tennysons poems
Mrs Nichols was the recipient of a
beautiful china cup, saucer and pitcher.
The party enjoyed themselves greatly,
their gladness being tempered only by
regret that Mr., Nichols new field of
work lies too far from this section to
make visits of this kind practicable. AT
New Haven on Monday the New Haven
Baptist Ministers conference gave
farewell dinner at the Tontine hotel to
Mr.. Nichols and to the retiring pastor
of the German Baptist church OF this
city, corner of George and Broad streets,
the Rev. f. w. C. Meyer who Is about
to assume the pastorate of large and
Furnishing German Baptist church in
Milwaukee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
A CHEMIST SPEAKS
OF Predigested Food.

"After having tested and tried every
form of predigested food on the market,
and experimenting in my own family,
INV attention was attracted to an arti-
Gle headed 'Brawny Scots Diet men
tioning eggs and Grape-Nuts. care
fully tested the new food and finally
began it's use in my family with most
gratifying results.
.My little boy at that time was a
pale, anaemic child and very poorly
nourished Now, thanks to Grape
Nuts, he is as fine a specimen of infan-
tile strength as I could wish for. My
own personal experience means much
to me- For some years | was trou-
bled with dyspepsia; that Is, 1 could
not eat bread or any preparation Of
bolted wheat flour, such as cake or
any of the starchy preparations, with
out fit of Indigestion, sour stomach,
costiveness, and headache.
"As soon as l quit that sort of food
and used Grape-Nuts, which has the
starchy part predigested, l began to
recover. The change has been re-
markable. | formerly weighed liz
pounds and now weigh 1877. Am strong,
have more nerve force than | ever pos
sessed appetite perfect sleep sound,
and can endure any amount of work.
7 know exactly where the change has
come from, and it is from your truly
scientific and wonderful food, which is
worthy of the highest communication"
Chas. B. Prior, c of P. Glass '94, Mid
dletoWn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
W4LLINGFORD.

Mrs. Katherine e. Leonard, wife of
John f. Leonard jr., died early yester-
day morning, aged twenty-five years.
She was a daughter of M. Il. Eagan of
New Haven. The funeral services Will
be held in the Holy Trinity church
Saturday morning at o'clock.
A good 16 to l story Is told on one OF
our local growers In town, who happens
to be a lifelong staunch republican The
merchant In question has had quite
varied experience in chicken culture.
Some weeks ago he realizing the PROB
ability of an advance in the price OF
eggs later, placed two settings of eggs
under a couple of good setting hens and
patiently awaited coming events. In due
time the hens came off" and there was
seventeen little chicks Naturally, with
goow care the little fowls thrived and
grew and it has recently TRANSFERRED
that his hopes for the corner In fresh
eggs has been dashed for out Of the
seventeen promising young chicks six
teen prove to be ROSTERS, and only one
bids fair to be of any use toward bring
ing down the price of eggs. and now
the 16 to issue is more distasteful than
ever since the main question in politics
has again been showed under.
For several good reasons the repub-
lican demonstration in honor of the
great victory has been postponed until
next Tuesday evening.
Yesterday afternoons thunder storm
was a welcome one and for half an
hour there was heavy fall of rain.
Wallingford's celebration of the re-
publican victory four years ago was not
held until the week after election but
it was good one,
The fifteenth annual promenade con-
cert and sociable Of Court Windemere,
A. 0. F., will be given in Temperance
hall Wednesday evening, November 2S
The Village Improvement society will
hold a meeting this afternoon to further
consider the project of opening an inn
In the borough.
During the month of October there
We're twenty births, five marriages and
eight deaths.
g. T. kavanagh, one of the represen-
tatives- elect is an ardent bicyelist, and
1t is safe to assume that he will be fav
orabe to the project of repeating, or al /
least, modification of the bicycle lam |
tern law that was passed at the last SEES
sion of the legislature. There are many |
features of the law that are unjust and !
some that are all right and the law !
might be changed so that an illuminat- |
ed street and moonlight nights lanterns |
might be done away with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
ENTE.RTAINH.EN TS.
EENnerinm TMeaser.

"Florodora" will be presented at the
/ Hyperion tonight and tomorrow
night with matinee Saturday. During
the past few years theatrical produce
lions have been SO profuse Cloth good
and bad), and the demand for attract
4 i've names have been so great, that
playWrights have seemed to run out of
good titles for their efforts and conse-
quently much trouble is experienced in
selecting names that have not been
used before, and at the same time,
catch the public eye, as well as to fit
the plays for which they are used.
owen Hall, author of number of
| London successes during the past few
years. hit upon novel name for his
last production. Mr.. Hall : has two
very pretty daughters, one named
Flora, and the other Dora. By joining
the two and changing one letter, he
formed the name "Florodora," probably
the best play that this bright writer
has ever done. "Florodora," however,
is not, as one would suppose, the name
Of the heroine, but is supposed to be an
island among the Philippines, where an
tAll pGIIuIilG ilioNiG NY q SCSISl
process, known only to the owner of the
island. There is something about the
name, happily, which suggests floral
surroundings, and like all euphonious
titles, it strikes pleasantly on the ear
and remains there. "F'lorodora" will be
seen at the Hyperion theater on No
vember and 10. The cast includes
Willie Edouin, the popular English
comedian, Edna Wallace Hopper who
needs no introduction to Americans,
Miss Fannie Johnston, Sydney Deane,
r. e. Graham. Miss May Edouin, Cyril
Scott, the popular matinee idol, and
many others, with a beautifully CO.'S
tuned, and very attractive chorus of
seventy-five people. Seats now on sale
Prices 1850, ST. 75c, soc, CSC, 25c, matt
nee 81, 75c, soc, 35c, Csc.
The great race scene In "The County
Fair" Is this season made even more
interesting than heretofore by the in
PRODUCTION of several new patented eff |
fects and the production in it's entirety, |
with Neil Burgess himself as Abigail |
Prue will be seen at the Hyperion next |
Thursday night Seats on sale Friday. |
Prices 81, 75c, Soc, 35c, Csc
Francis Wilson with an entirely new |
company will present the comic opera
success, THE Monks of Malabar," at
the Hyperion on Friday, Saturday,
November 16, II, with matinee Satur-
day.
Burton Holmes lectures will COM
mence at the Hyperion on Monday
night, November 10, when his subject
will be THE Edge of China" The dates
and subjects of the remainder of the
course will be: November 26, The
Paris Exposition; December 8, THE
Wonders of Thessaly"; December II,
"Oberammergau. The sale of course
tickets opens Monday, November ~, at
0 a. M, at box office. Course tickets
securing to the holder the same reaerv-
ed seat at each of the four lectures of
the course, $3.50, 50 and $3.50, according
to location. Single tickets 81, TIC and
soc, Will be on sale on and after Fri
day November 16, at a. m. Mail or
ders addressed to box office, Hyperion
theater, will receive prompt attention
In the order of their receipt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

The big dramatic success, Under
the Red Robe" was given its first per-
Torrance in this city at popular prices
last night in the presence of very
large and appreciative audience and 1t
proved to be one of the best perform
ances that has been seen at the Grand
this season. The great success which
has been accorded the we'll known play
in New York will be repeated at the
Grand this week Is assured by the per-
Torrance given last evening. The ac-
ton is laid during the day Of Cardinal
Richelieu 1t is vivid picture of the
time of Louis the 13th and it is con-
coded the most notable dramatic sue
cess of the past season. AS a scenic
performance it is such which is seldom
seen outside of New York city. 1t was
presented here last night with six mas
sive scenes with same superb manner
that characterized its production at the
Empire theater, New York city. The
skillful performance by this excellent
company of course has very much to
was a most perfect performance The
company as a whole is one of the larg
est and strongest that has ever pre-
scented this piece The piece was pre-
sented here at the Hyperion last season
with great success and it gives promise
of repeating its former success at the
Grand this week. OF the cast nothing
but praise can be given, for every mem
Der is of the highest rank in their sew
eral roles so that there was a perfect
performance. The case is headed by
that well konwn romantic actor, Paul
Gilmore, who as the swash buckling
sWordsman of the Richelieu cavaliers
was the hit of the performance. His
acting as the spy was at all times up
to the highest point and his work as
the devoted lover was equally we'll
done. He was most ably assisted by
Miss Frances Gaunt as the sweetheart.
She was very charming and made a
most lasting impression on the audi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
YALE SOPHOMORE SOCIETIES.
Alumni Criticism of the Faculty Ac-
tio1

Alumni Criticism or the Faculty Ac-
ton
The Yale Alumni Weekly, in an edi-
torial yesterday, discussing the sophie
society situation says that the ac-
ton of the faculty allowing new initia-
tions leaves the whole matter open,
that the faculty's decision is merely
suspensive, and does not decide whether
or not the societies are to be allowed
to exist after the current year, and that
the sophomore societies fail to realize
the intensity of the outside feeling
against them. The editorial adds:
Months of discussion, preceded by
years of agitation. have made it clear
that the old conditions of Yale social
life have been so far outgrown as to
leave the present structure deformity
and a menace, and the question, instead
of being one of the evil or the good of
sophomore societies, has become a
question of the preservation of Yale
democracy. That the men within the
societies may yet in the near future,
see the broad question at stake and
may meet it is still our hope. That
the general body of Yale men, under
graduates and graduates, will ever al
low settlement Of this question which
is not right settlement of 1t is quite
an impossibility.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

ence, which was manifested by their
large and continued applause. Miss
Irene Kingsland was excellent and
Miss Helen Martineou made a pleasing
Luzette. Miss Eleanor Worthington
was very acceptable as Nine. Eaton.
Others deserving of special mention
were Henry c. Lervin, Walter N.
Cooke, Robert A. Bennett and Henry
James. The piece will be repeated this
and tomorrow night and at the matt
nee tomorrow. A more excellent per-
Torrance by a finished company pre-
scented most remarkable play has not
been seen at the Grand in a long time
and the theater going public certainly
have treat in store for them it will
be witness one of the remaining per-
formances. There has already been a
very great demand for tickets, but
there are still good seats to be had for
any of the performances.
Aunt Hannah" has been pronounced
everywhere to be one of the funniest
farce comedies of the season. 1t is full
of clever lines, catchy music and laugh
able situations. Original specialties are
introduced during the action of the
comedy, and the cast is one of the
strongest ever gathered for a farce
comedy. The costumes are gorgeous
and beautiful, the scenery new and the
effects novel. Among those who will
appear are Barr e Evans, Three Sis
tiers Howard, INCLUDING the famous
Gibson girl, Georgia Howard), Harry
Hastings, Maddox s. Wayne, Ethel TIL
son. George Hughes and the Misses
Bracket, Knapp, Violet Vandell, Ha-
zie Clayton, Viola Thorpe, Inez Woods
and Marguerite Austin. Aunt Han
nah" will come to the Grand Opera
house Monday, November y, for three
nights and regular matinees. Seats
now on sale, Regular prices.
'"The Great White Diamond" Walter
Feeslera big scenic production, will be
presented at the Grand Opera house
on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, No
vember Is, 16, H. with matinee Satur-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
Headquarters
New Haven Gold Legion,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. g. 1900.
General Order No. Z:
All the members of the New Haven
Gold Legion are hereby ordered to re-
port at the Polo rink Friday evening,
November 8, at Ills O'Clock, in full uni
form, to take part in the grand republic
can parade to be held on that evening
Let every member turn out. And II
any membr cannot parade he must see
that his uniform is filled by some one
else BY order of
MAJOR LUzERNE LUDINGTON,
Commanding.
Official: CHARLES A. INGERSOLL,
Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
CONNECTICUT FIELD CLUB.
Third Annual Trials Concluded Yester
day.

udy.
Hampton, Nov. S.-The third annual
trials of the Connecticut Field club
were concluded to-day, when the all
age entries We're ended. There We're
twelve starters out of sixteen entries,
The conditions were favorable for a
good showing and the work was ex-
ceptionally good There were fifty en-
thusiaSts in attendance, and the meet
was such a success that all connected
with the club anticipate even more
notable meet next year.
The winners In to-day's trials were
Count Navarro, blue Bolton setter dog,
entered by w M. Neubauer, Bristol,
Conn, handled by e. S. Gordon, Will
mantle, first prize; Mig, black Eaglish
setter bitch, entered by w. B. Mark
ham, Chatham, and handled by owner,
second; Ruby Rod, b w. and 7. Eng
lish setter dog, William G. Cometock,
East Hartford, and Blades Ruby. B, W.
and Tan licked English setter bitch,
Frank M. Chaplin, Pine Meadow, ham
died by O. d. Redfield, Madison were
tied for third prize.
The judges Of the trials were John C.
Chamberlain, Bridgeport; Ransom II.
HeWitt, South Wethersfield, and joseph
G. Lane, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
in HONOR OF THE VICTORY
BIG REPUBLICAN, PARADE THIS
EVENTNG.

&AS D"A" sAohS
Mems republican and Union League
Clubs, Also Large Delegations from
Various Big Factories VIII Participate
Red Fire and Fireworks Galore
Every Band In the City En- gagged.
This city will be Illuminated red this
evening. There will be music, slyrocS-
cts and fireworks galore. The good peo-
pie who are enthusiastic over the big
republican victory will march around
the town and whoop things up in a
manner that is known only to American
enthusiasts Men from the clubs, fac
tories and stores will be in line. Every
band in the city will MARBLE stirring
tunes. The tread of five thousand feet
is expected to be heard in the streets of
the city.
Some of the organizations that will
stamp the pavements are the famous
Gold Legion, Young Mems Republican
club, Union league, Rough Riders Wide
Awakes, Yale Republican club, large
delegation from Sargent & Co.'s fac
tory, 1000 from the L. Candee & Co.
rubber factory, 1000 men from the Win
chester Repeating Arms company, 1000
italian voters and many more of other
nationalities.
Major McCabe of the Second regi-
ment will act as marshal of the parade
and he will have a number of efficient
aides
Alderman e. T. Atwater has consent
ed to act as treasurer Of the committee
having charge of the celebration and he
will receive contributions from all de-
string to aid in making the affair a sue
cess. AS the time is very short to pro-
vide for the parade Mr. Atwater sug-
gests that intending contributors act
with all possible haste.
Intending contributors whose checks
may not be received in time may tele-
phone their intentions to Mr.. AtWater
to-day.
Appertaining to the above, the fol-
lowing general orders were issued last
evening: