davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

tea set from Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Foote,
salad set in case, Miss Florence Har-
vey; silver tray, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gluten; picture, Might" Miss Maud
Rood; cut glass lemonade glasses, Mrs.
l.. A. Kettendorf; sealskin bill book,
Rev. and Mrs. Fehlandt, Creston, ILL.,;
handsome chair, Mrs. John HoslSing;
royal Worcester vase. Mrs. c. j. Parrett
and Miss Parrett; jardiniere and plant,
Miss Susie and Miss Lulu Lasher; cut
glass dishes of various designs, Mrs.
w. A. Beckley, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Beckley Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr..
and Mrs e. A. Beckley; cut glass bot
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lampson; hand
some vase, Mrs, A. L. Ellison; gilt clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson; spoons,
Mr. and Mrs. John w, Scobie; marble
clock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r, Simpl1ins;
jardiniere and palm, Miss Minnie Bene-
dict; plaster bust, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
ence Clark handsome picture, Miss Ma
bel Hosking; box Of roses and piuks
Miss Helen Benedict of Waterbury,
On the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Pier
son from their trip they will reside with
Mr. Persons parents at No, 1903 How
ard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

ons of the fiStic arena, will during his
Epecialty fully Illustrate the famous
! Knockout blows of the pugilistic he
roes, namely, the solar-pleXus blow not
ed to fame by that master of his art
/ Bob Fitzsimmons; the corkscrew blow
made world renowned by James J. Cor
bett and the peculiar fighting tactics of
James j. Jeffries and others So fast
and cleverly does Burke do this work
that the most exacting and experienced
seeker of explanations of fistic action
will be amply gratified. Miss Henriet-
TIA Dryer, with a highly cultured voice,
last of Metropolitan and Castle Square
opera companies, will present a budget
of choice vocal selections. Carlin and
Brown, in their own peculiar original
speciality; Professor and Madame Rob-
inson, in mystifying illusions; Fields
and Hanson, kings Of musical instru-
ments; Sam J. Adams, clever character
mimic and La Belle Barsons comprise
acts supreme. The finishing touches to
this extraordinary evenings sntertain-
ment will be new and novel closing
burletta entitled "The Artists Model"
it's personele including a greater vari-
ETY. of artists than is engaged in any
other attraction of a similar nautre.
Seats are now on sale. Regular prices.
There is nothing in the line of pictorial
entertainment to-day that is more in
structive, educational, as will as enter
tanning as the pictorial history and de-
scription of the Galveston disaster as
will be presented by William H. jesse |
Ign at the Grand opera house next Sun
day evening for the benefit of the Gal
weston sufferers. The prices have been
placed very low, as it is expected that |
the Grand will have the standing |
Room sign up before O'Clock. The
admission is only rs cents to any seat
in the house and children only Is cents.
The sale begins three days in advance,
as usual
The feature of Mr. SheaS repertoire
this season is his new play, "The Voice
of Nature" by Theodore Kremer, which
will be presented at the Grand opera
house next Monday and Tuesday nights
and at the Wednesday matinee. Mr.
Shea gave several special performances
of this play last season, and it was in
immediate success. This season he is
it on a grand scale, the seen
ic and electrical effects being metropoi-
nta in every respect. Mr.. Shea will give
a special performance Of the great
drama "Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" on
Wednesday evening. Seats now on sale.
Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
Grand Opera House.

At the Grand opera house tonight
tomorrow night and Saturday night,
with a matinee Saturday, the New York
Stars, Big Extravaganza company will
be the attraction. Sumptuously, elab-
orately staged and illumined With cleo
trical glitter, the merry satire entitled
1.-THE Sousa Girls will be the opening
surprise. 1t is an oft-told story, it's
plot, and is full of amusing and ridicu-
lous situations, created for laughing
purposes only, and enacted by quaint
and eccentric comedians, assisted by
the so essentially clever soubrette.
During the action of the comedietta the
famous star female seXtette will rem
der selections from the many New
York musical successes. An all-star olio
of the best attractions the vaudeville
world can afford will precede the clos
ing electrical revolving pose entitled
1.-The Artists Model in which will APP
pear Burke and McEvoy Jack Burke,
who is one of the lightweight champi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
Polls wonderland Thenter.

Everybody happy at Polls last night
over the fine bill Another great re-
ception was given TO John G, Rice and
Sally Cohen in their delightful comedy
'tOur Honeymoon. This bit of genuine
art is a gem, the equal of which is not
often seen in a vaudeville house. But
nothing must surprise the people in vau-
deville nowadays when it attains an
ambition to present such artists as Mr..
Rice and Miss Cohen.
The bar acrobats, SIZZLING and Revell,
are a big hit. This is not an ordinary
or tiresome performance of familiar
feats. The men make up grotesquely,
have a capital cloWning business to
make laughs and do some work on the
bars that has never been equalled here.
In the olio are Frances Lamar Harry
Budworth and company in "A Royal
Visitor" Frank Whitman, the dancing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
MANY SAILORS DROWNED.

French Steamer Sunk in Collision.
London, Oct. PA dispatch from
Madrid says that the French steamer
Faidherbe date ChigwelD was sunk
yesterday in collision with the French
steamer Mitidja, which was seriously
damaged, but succeeded in reaching
Alicante. The Mitidja rescued eight Of
the crew of the Faidherbe, but TWEEN
ty-four other members of the crew Of
that vessel were drowned
The Faidherbe sailed from ST. Louis
du Senegal, on the west coast of Africa,
September 10, for Marseilles, and was
last reported having passed Gibraltar
September 80. She was 240 feet long, 35
feet wide, and Is feet inch deep. She
was built in 1889 at Sunderland Eng.
and was owned by Pascal Buhan s. Co.
of Bordeaux.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
RIVALRY OF AUTHORS.


Three Of the Most Celebrated in Their
Field to be Heard at Polls.
One of the most remarkable coinci-
dences that has ever occurred at Polls
is the fact that next week there will
be in the bill three comedy sketches by
the three men considered to be the lead
ing short sketch writer's In the coun-
try.
One sketch is by NJ H. Lindeman,
another by Will M. Cressy and the
third by New Haven's great favorite,
George M. Cohan. 1t will be an inter-
esting sight to watch these acts, and
a favorable opportunity to test the
merits of the authors, for it will depend
on the sketch largely as the performing
companies are all first class stars of
high reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
NORTH HA YEN.

Oct. 23.-The annual meeting of the
ladies' benevolent society will be held
in the chapel on Thursday, October Is.
AT the funeral of Edward Lee Lins-
ley, which was solemnized in the Con-
gregational church on Sunday, October
Il, long account of which has been
given, Rev. William Lusk assisted
Rev. William G. Lathrop in conducting
the church service. A. B. Clinton was
organist. A quartet, Miss Geneveve
Barnes Miss Charlotte Barnes, f. G.
Squires, and Leroy Stiles, furnished
music in harmony with the service. At
ter Scripture reading by Rev. Mr.. Lath-
rop, Rev. Mr.. Lusk made brief, appro-
pirate and feeling remarks. The cere-
monies at the cemetery were in charge
of New Haven commandery No. 2,
knights Templar. Adelphi lodge, No.
60, of Fair Haven, of which Mr.. Linsley
was a member. furnished the bearers
from the church to the cemetery. A
large delegation from Davenport coun-
ell, No. 700, Royal Arcanpm, was pres
ent. All the societies were assigned as
escort and marched to the cemetery.
There were nearly 500 people at the
grave where the impressive ritual of
the knights Templar was used. The
floral offerings were many and lovely.
Crosses, crowns, pillows, wreaths, and
cut flowers arranged so beautifully that
it made some present almost forget
that there was such thing as death.
Among the out of town visitors at the
funeral were Judge Livingston w.
DR.. Gustavus Eliot from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
yew Haven, and Attorney o. H. u

New Haven, and Attorney 0. III. -.
Fowler of Wallingford.
Mrs. Herbert Bassett entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seoville of Higga-
mum few days last week.
On October Is the funeral of Amos
futile was attended from his home.
Rev. w. G. Lathrop conducted the SER.
vice. The bearers were John, Fred and
Arthur Blakeslee, Robert Dickerman,
Wilson Goodsell, Ernest Brockett. The
burial was in the Center cemetery.
Hon. Joseph L. Barbour addressed a.
large audience, many of them ladies, in
Memorial hall on Monday evening, Oc-s
tober 22 and North Haven orchestra
furnished good music
Mrs. McCleve of Morris Cove is visit
ing friends in North Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
ALL THRIVING.

Millions of Shad for Housatonic River.
Bridgeport, Oct 24.-The young shad
fingerlings which the state fish commits
sion placed in Peck's mill pond for pro-
pagation, are being let through the
gates into the Housatonic river. The
shad look healthy and average between
three and four inches in length The
nursery from all appearances has been
a complete success. and in a year or
two shad fishing in the river will again
be good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
BOAST OF CAPTAIN GENERAL
WEYLER.

His Success in Overturning the Silvela
Government.
Madrid, Oct. 24.-The Correspondence
recounts that Captain General Weyler,
conversing with one of the friends of
Senior Romero y Robledo (ex-minieter
of justice and leader of the Weylerite
party, said:
"Robledo, with twenty months
speeches against Silvela, failed to Sc
cure his fall, while 1 overturned him
in quarter of an hour without leav-
ing my house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

violinist; the Rande1es, Henderson and
Ross, Forbes and Quinn and Daily and
Vokes Prices, matinees 10 cents and
20 cents; evenings 10 cents 20 cents and
80 cents. Ladies at ma tinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

Saturday EOenig Post has been regularly published for
years. handsomely printed and illustrated weekly magazine with
circulation Of 100000 copies weekly. All newdeae sell
Five Gents the copy By subscription One Dollar Year IRE
duced from s2.5o If dealer hasn't send rs
for Three Months Trial
pob,her. THE NONE JOURNAL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

At the meeting Of the Citizens, Conlliit-
tee of the Capital Centennial. which is
being held this afternoon at the Centen-
NAL headquarters, 1925 Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. the question Of finances played
very important part. The question Of ap-
propriating money for the bringing to the
city and their maintenance while here, of
the Maryland and Virginia State troops,
was brought up for discussion
4 comnunica ton from Webster Frank
liz Smith was received IN which he sug-
gests the forming of national society
for the purpose Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
National Capital. he also extends an in
vitation TO all visiting guests of the com
mittee to examine various models Of pub
lie buildings of ancient Rome and Greece,
which are on exhibition al the Hall OF the
Ancients.
Col l.. B. Cutler. Chairman of the sub
Committee on Decorations Of Pennsylvania
Avenue to Four-and- a-Half Street, has ap-
pointed as members of his committee:
John b. Brady, William H. Collins, DR..
Thomas Calver Andrew Gleeson, Col. Cal
vim Farnsworth, Julius ". Folsom and Gen
S S. Yoder. This committee VIII meet
Friday evening 7:S0 O'Clock at the Board
of Trade rooms.
~ ueN DCSu SuSS6SLCu 70 give 4 utuEtt ~
honor of the visiting Governors, President
Mckinley and his Cabinet, and those hav-
ing charge of the arrangements Of the
Centennial Celebration on the evening pre-
ceding the festival
Mr. Van WiCkIe received this morning
from the Philadelphia Mint the first medal
struck in eommemoration of the event
Tie Chairman Of the Committee en- Pa
rade and Decorations has received a com
mn oT.a4s i'm, 60, A-4gr
Secretary OF the Navy stating that one
company of biuejaekets. four companies of
marines, and the Marine Band. as a bat
talon under the. command Of a lieutenant
commander OF the Navy, will be directed
TO take part in the ceremonies
General HarTies, OF the District Ma
! tionai Guard. says in his communication
I 10 the committee. in part:
The District National Guard VIII pa
rade one engineer company, one signal
company. TWO regiments. and one separate
battalion of infantry. one light battery,
naval battalion, one ambulance corps.
For music the brigade viii have one
| band and one corps OF field music. The
total number of officers and enlisted men
viii be about / I00 men.
George Andrews Assistant AdiUtant
I General in his answer 20 Colonel Wight
the Chairman Of The Committee Oh Pa
rade and Decorations, said that insJTuc-
tons have been given fer the assembling
of regiment of twelve companies OF foot
artillery, squadron -four troops Of cav
airy AMI q light battery together With
two bands of music
Col n u Parker Chairman Of The FL
nance CCmHitJee reports Jhs following
contributions. bringing the fund up TO we'll
nigh S5,0g0: Albright & Barker. SIS;
James 3. Lambie, SO; \. 3. Browne, SIG;
S Thomas Brown SO: \ a Thomas. SIG:
/ w p. Van WieRle. 80; Charles P Liaccln.
s.; pr. Robert Reyburn, So Herbert A
/ Gil. s.. Frank ". Haekett, 50: A. Girou-
ard. s.; William p Herbst. s. and B. T
Jauney. 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
&c.
Two ROusing Good Items in
WOnen's Knii underwear.

The time is ripe and the weather is with
US. As the days so by you will find the
atmosphere growing colder. which de-
Ilauds more protection to the body. This
lire is complete in every way The stock
Is large and varied The sizes very CON-
plete. the prices as usual. low as honest
goods can be quoted.
Women's Merino Ribbed Vests and
Drawers. full shape and jersey fitting
they come in silver grey and are half wool.
which makes them unshrinkab le-the vests
are erocheted trimmed round the neck and
front. and are finished with silk ribbons
the drawers are finished with deep Ameri-
can handsome in both knee and H0P
ankle length-regular 81 gar MT
ment which We shall sell fer-----..O w
Women's Atwood Jersey fitting EPues-
trian Tights in black natural. and white
you can have them in two styles Of make
with either knee Or ankle length
It's a garment which sells regular - =
at sieve make the price spe- II
cial at -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
MURDER STORY TOLD
"HunGrs," Captured by Local Detec-
tives. duplicates sly Wen.

=
tives. duplicates SIN Men.
Inspector BoardnGan this morning receiy-
ed letter from the police at Hyndman,
Pa. stating that Charles Henderson. alias
Hungry" the coIored man who was ar
rested in this city a few weeks ago by
Detectives Lacy and Brown and. was de-
livered TO the Pennsylvania authorities on
a re0@iSition from the Governor Of the
State. had made a confession impIieat ting
six other men in the M2cKensey murder at
that place several weeks ago One Of the
men i sill a large. but the police expect
10 appTehend him within the next few
days
~Hu1gTy's'' picture was already in the
rougues gallery here and those OF the
other fre. George. Naltenan. George Nor
ris Wesley Harris alias ~Bootz'' who is
alsJ known in this city; Mac MacCrea. and
Leslie jenkins, accompanied the letter this
morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
DR.PEERCES |
GOLDEN |
MEDICAL
d. SCOVEKYI
FOB The
REOOD,EEVER.E LUNGS.
sennei to a CarousaI.

Three dollars each was the fine imposed on 10
seph Berry and William F. Miller, two privaies
in the Marine Corps, who were earousing N a
house on Missouri Avenue last night Their con-
panions did not fare so well. for Annie larger,
Maggie Hoffman. and Walter Hitchcock forfeited
$ Collateral each and John Shutters viii have TO
nav so or 70 10 the ucrkhouse for thirty days.
policerrAn Neykirk made the arrests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
DEATHS OF THE DISTRICT.
Increase of Mortality From Typhoid
Fever and Diphtheria-

Fever and Diphtheria.
There were 105 deaths in the District
during the past week; of the decedents,
"a were white and 81 colored. The an
nuaI death rate was 1850 per each thou
sand of the total population. There was
a decrease in the number Of deaths from
disease of The brain and nervous system
from Is to Il as compared with the pre-
vieus week, and from consumption an in
crease from IL to H. There were 10 fatal
cases OF typhoid fever, II Of diphtheria,
and s from, diarrheaI complaints.
From violence , deaths occurred, / be-
ing from inhalation of Illuminating gas,
and / by legal execution.
At the close of last report there were
80 cases of diphtheria in quarantine. Dur
ing the week % new cases were reported
and 26 were discharged. leaving 81 cases
under treatment in 30 premises.
of scarlet fever there were Al cases
in quarantine at the close of last report.
During the week s new cases occurred and
g we're discharged, leaving still ii cases
with warning cards in 81 premises.
The single case Of smallpox reported
last week remains in the hospital, and no
new cases have developed.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature of the
air 4S degrees, relative humidity III, and
barometer 1897. The rainfall was 80 of
an inch with -northwesterly winds aver
aging miles per hour. The maximum Of
the thermometer was 20 degrees on the
5th and minimum % degrees on the 9th
The following were the deaths classified
according 10 their causes: Apoplexy, 2,
bronchitis. .; congestion of lungs. /; con-
sumption. IA: commissions, 4: diphtheria.
Z: diseases of brain, 4; diseases of heart.
| :: diseases of kidneys, Z; malarial fevers,
I; Malignant growths, /; meningitis, 1;
pneumonia. I; typhoid fever, 10; miscel-
Ianeous. 81. Total, 105,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

Charles Mann and Mike oJ.eary were patients
at the Emergency Hospital last night the lat
Ter suffering from slight conclusion OF he brain
Mann, residing at - Queen Court northwest. was
badly cut and bruised and was placed in a ward
He told the physicians that wagon had run over
his head also his hands, both OF which showed
severe usage O'Leiry says he struck bv a
car OF the Capital Traction Company near Thir-
teenth Street ard Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
His head was severely cut. Tine injured man lives
zoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department ND to noon
yesterday: Margaret 4. Pussy. 81 yes.Ts; Mary A.
Berry 81 years; William Harris e5 years; Mar
garet Fitzpatrick. 50 years: Elizabeth Miller. Is
years: Matthias EagCerty- g years: Margaret 4
FTizzeIl 50 years; Caroline Campbell 80 years
Mabel B. Kattley. IS years; David Greene. IT. 5
wears; Frank Lucas, years; Frank " TAYLOR, 4
months: Mary Birch. 5 months: Cecilia Gallagher
months; Lucille Green, Is days; Mary West. :
DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
GUESTS OF THE DISTRICT.
Strangers Found shelter nj thc
House of Detention.

House of Detention.
Mrs John " Burns. With her three
young children. one an infant, left this
afternoon. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. fer Glen Jean. ". Va, where
she will join her husband The train on
which Mrs. Burns aid her little ones ar
rived was too late to enable ner TO catch
the outgoing train last night and as she
had not made financial arrangements to
meet such a contingency she gladly accept
ed the hospitality Of the city as proffered
by Detective Tyssr, and spent the night at
the House Of Detention. 4 French couple,
giving the names Of John and Eliza Jansen.
were also dodgers a that city institution
They are said 10 have had trouble with
their landlord at 1920 Ninth Street north
west. and as result were without a
home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Held for the Grand Jury.

Hugh Lynch, through his attorney, joseph shiI-
lirgtoa waived an examination in the Police
Court today on charge Of assault with intent
to Kill John J. O'Conno=, the salooukeePer on ID
Street northwest some time ago and was held for
the action Of the grand jury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
yaprautx sent to the Farn,.

Policeman W. H. Curtis this morning brought
before Judge Scott five women charged with
vagrancy Rose Williams Sarah Brown Selma
Wells Mary Williams and Emma Shepherd were
the names they gave aud they were all sent TO
the werkbouse Tor terms varying IRON fifteen
days to three months. On the same charge joseph
Hook VS. sent down for thirty DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
To Tes4 an Old statute.

william Allen, colored. was today held for the
action OF the grand jury on charge Of forcibiy
entering and uniawfuily retaining possession OF
house Oh Twenty-sxth Street northwest. the prop
erty Of Matte R. Slater. The action IS said TO
have been brought to test an old statute ef Henry
WI and in view Of this TACT only SI01 bonds were
reTsired and Attorney Waters qualified in that
stiil-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

New National-DsEieI Frohrnan's Company;
evening
LAFAYETTE square-stock Company. in The
Last Word" evening.
Columbia star and iiaTtcr:'' evening
Hashinl's Academy Of Ns1sic-''A Wise Guy
afternoon and evening.
Chase's New Crand-CHase's Vaudeville Com
psny; afternoon and evening"
Tie Biiou-''Wine, Woman, and Song after
noon and evening
and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
a Boy Drunk and DisorderIy.

the To,,se ~ Dstep+ior ,,ba-a Sc vrss ant last
night by Policeman C. l. Bode. who says he was
drunk ard disorderiy Market Space. His
father has been sent for and he win have hear
ing in the Police Court tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

When you cannct sleep for coughing. it IS
hardly necessary that any enc should tell you
that you need few doses OF ChambeTlain.s
Cough Remedy to aliay the irritation OF the
throat and make sleep possible Z Is good
TFy it. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
rtlail. and al Druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Forfeited Their CoIIateraI.

Collateral was forfeited in the Police Court this
morning by the following persons: Walter s
Stujz and jerry Desmond. for disorderly con-
duct: William ". Mckenzie for refusing to pay
hack hire: Alex. Malone. for indecent exposure
and John s White for giving an entertainment
without q license
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
Put Under Bonds for Theft.

Mason Corey. . burly eolored man, 4ras arrested
on a warrant yesterday. charging him With max
Ing threats Of personal violence against Albert
Gleason. the contractor II default Of 500 bonds
be VIII have 10 spend thirty days ii Jail