davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

w s F::s '5 s:s's :, On our :
W W new wave of sue
cess. Nearly everything
about it is new--except its
location--right next to the
Temple St, entrance.
Competition in shoes nova
days is very keen. Ordinarily
people would be inclined to
60 to a shoe store for shoes.
The only way we can turn
the tide is to offer better
shoes than the shoe stores
and lower prices. We have
turned the tide. The Big
Big Store offers the best shoe
values in the city.
Ladies fine chrome calf lace
shoes, on new and stylish lasts Will
fit the foot with comfort. Made
with extra heavy soles of solid oak
tan leather. This is the shoe with
you do not need rubber on wet
days. Made to sell at So. 90 and well
worth the money. For this week
we will sell them at 81. 50 a pair.
Ladies' beaver button shoes, for
cold weather comfort. This make
is sold everywhere at ST.. IS. Made
from very fine beaver cloth, fleece
lined, low heels with turned soles.
Buying now means saving money on
this shoe. Price, 81. IS pair.
Ladies' red kid evening slippers
with one-strap. Very stylish and
neatly gotten up. Made with the
one-half French heel and new opera
toe. A genuine bargain at ST.. as a
pair.
Boys SITS satin calf shoes--j just
in from the factory. New, up-to-
date, last, wide extension extra
heavy soles and calf faced. All
All sizes, Ia to S I-2. At $I.4
the pair.
Youths ST.. 50 satin calf shoes.
made in the same style as our boys
shoe--all solid throughout, calf
faced, wide extension soles. All
sizes, IL to 2. At ST.. IS the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
YALE TRACK TEAM.
The Team Thought to be the Best in
Years

i
The Team Thought to be the Best il
Years.
Although it Is little early to make
an accurate estimate of the strength Of
the Yale track team, the promising
showing made in the fall games by sew
eral men of last years team and by the
incoming class, gives cause for assum-
ing that the team will be superior to last
years in many respects.
The Yale News said yesterday in the
dual meet with Harvard and in the Mott
Haven games last year Yale was la
mentally weak in the jumps, but judg-
ing from the records made by j. s.
Speaker 1903L S., no fear need be enter
tanned in regard to this event next
spring. Speaker has able substitutes in
the high jump in D. w. .Franchot 1908
S., and G. f. Victor 1904.
OF last years point winners Yale suf-
fers a severe loss in Captain johnson
1900 who could always be depended up
on to win first place in the pole vault;
and also W. M. Adriance 1900, ]. H.
Hord 1901 has good record in this
event and should be sure of points next
spring. Rudd and Van Kirk are prom
Using men.
In the 100 and 220 yard dashes Yale
will lose Richards, who won his event
last year in the Yale-Harvard dual
meet. Blount also graduated, but Du-
pee is still in college. Promising men
are Hunter, Graft, Hargrave, Wilson,
Lilley and Arnstein. Boardnan ought
to be winner in the 220 with Hargrave
o close second
In the hurdles Fincke will be Yale's
strongest man, and should do good
work next spring. Clapp, Thomas and
Mead are also good men.
Dixon Boardman will be the best of
the quarter mile men, and If he keeps up
to his standard Of last year should east
ly win first place. Other promising men
are Lilley and Hargrave.
In the half mile there Is lack of ma
terial, and the loss of Smith, Brennan
and Poynter is severely felt.
Weston has shown himself to be
good mile runner and will be ably sup
ported by Lindley, Rogers and Teel.
The two mile race will prove a prob
lem this year, as there are no first class
long distance runners. Teel and VALID
ron show ability and with hard work
ought to make places for themselves.
Speaker, in the high jump, will be
one Of Yale's most sure point winners.
Vietcr and Franchot are also first class
men.
Speaker, Thomas and Davoud are
promising candidates for the broad
jump, though they have not as yet
shown first class form.
Sheldon and Beck in the shot put,
and Stillman in the hammer throw, are
excellent men and should all win places
next spring.
Judging roughly from the fall games
the team as a whole will be fine. 1t
will be strong in the field events and
medium in the sprints and hurdles. The
weakest point lies in the lack of good
long distance men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
FIRST sYMPnoNY CONCERT.
For the seventh Season I9OO-1sOi, Pro
fessor II. w. Parker, Conductor.

fessor II. w. Parker, Conductor.
A large audience greeted Professor
Parker and his Symphony orchestra at
the Hyperion yesterday afternoon, when
the first concert of the orchestra In 1his
seasons series was given.
The opening selection was the I'M
Intensely difficult Wallenstein Sympho-
ny In D minor, by Josef RheinbeEGer,
BY the powerful and magnetic leader
ship Of Professor Parker the orchestra
was enabled to do it's best and produce
| the fine effects of this great compost
ton. By the way, it is of interest 10
note that Professor Parker studied for
long time under Rheinberger.
| The difficult aria, Non mi dir" from
the opera Don Giovanni, was superb
| ly rendered by Miss Cumming of New
York. She met with hearty applause,
and was the recipient of magnificent
bunch of chrysanthemums.
Selections from Franz Schubert were
also played by the orchestra and de-
lighted the audience. Then followed
three songs in which Miss Cumming
showed her versatility. She sang SO
prettily that the audience demanded an
encore, to which she responded with a
fine selection, accompanying herself at
the piano.
The concert closed with that majestic
work, "Die Meistersinger Won Nurn-
berg" by Wagner. This great produc-
ton was rendered with fine effect. The
orchestra is very much improved since
last year, especially in the reeds ana
basses. There We're nine first Violins
and ten second violins and sixty MEM
bers in all in the orchestra Professor
Parker is to be congratulated upon tine
work he has accomplished with New
Haven talent. Much hard work mas
been done.
A very fashionable and critical audi
ence was we'll pleased with this hrst
concert of the series. The programme
in full was as follows:
Josef Rheinberger-Wall SYM
phonic Tone-painting in D minor, OPP,
10
l. vorspiel-Alegro Con fuoco.
II. Thekla-Adagio non troppo
III. Walenstein's Lager--Allegretto,
-Kapuzinerpredigt
w. A. Mozart-Aria, from Don Giovan-
ni--Non mi dir.
Miss Cumming.
Franz Schubert-Two Entr'actes from
Rosamunde, OPP, 20
l. Allegro motto moderate.
II. Andantino
(a) C. w. Chadwick-The Rose Leans
Over the Pool"
CD Arthur Foote-My Boy Tammy
(c) Horatio Parker-The Lark NOW
Leaves His Wat'ry Nest.
Miss Cumming.
Richard Wagner-Overture-- Meis-
tersinger Won Nurnberg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
PROFESSOR f. w. WILLIAMS
Justifies China's Apathy Toward Euro
Means


Justifies Chinas Apathy Toward Euro
DeanS.
Professor Williams second lecture on
China was given last evening in East
Divinity hall 1t began by briefly re-
viewing the decay of the Manchu dy-
nasty, which is responsible for the pres
ent crisis in China, and branched di-
rectly upon the period of western in
fiuence in the country dating from the
eighth century. AS the summing up of
European progress there, and especially
of the missionary movement Professor
Williams deplored the fact, as he put
1T, that it has resulted in nothing but
dissension and greed, and in the at
tempt to force upon Chinese traditions
and beliefs a religion whose teachers
were it's worst exemplarS He said
substantially that from the time when
Mendez Pinto bore the Bible to China
and Japan to hide his purposes of ra-
pine and political intrigue, through the
period of Jesuit degeneracy and dissen-
sion with the rival Franciscans and
Dominicans, down to the present time,
when the BaptiSts and Anglicans are
preaching by their lives the Christian
doctrine of hatred and internal jeal-
Ousy, the Chinese have been able
through it all to maintain their own
superior culture and moral principles
There is little cause for wonder that
the Portuguese, the first nation to gain
"a foothold in China, failed to become a
civilizing power in the empire. What
ever their pretensions, they succeeded
only in proving themselves organized
plotters ana robbers, and their several
embassies from Macuo to Pel<in, aimed
covertly to intriguing for an extension
of territory, were met with deserved
humiliation
A particularly interesting and Curl
Gus phase of the Chinese character was
exposed when Professor Williams
showed that for nearly a century I'M
der Jesuit doctrine the contrary Celes-
tials labored under the impression that
Europe was not trying to convert them
TO Christianity, but instead had them
selves embraced the Chinese national
religion. When finally the grand khan
was shocked with the information from
the infallible pope that such was not
the superior European way of thinking,
his grief and rage were so great that
he banished the Jesuits from the en-
pire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

The next number Of the Yale Literary
Magazine will contain the following:
Essays-"Owen Wister," by A. NJ.
Cressles 1902; Samuel Pepys and the
Diary" by d. l.. James 1902 Stories,
The Triumph of Private John Dory,'
by r. M. Mason 1902; "Hilda," by H. NJ
Luquiens 1902; chapters from the Life
of a Sentamentalist," by D. L. James
1902. Verse-"The Calling of the River"
by e. L. Fox 1902 THE Eye of My Lord
the King" by p. L. Fox 1902; "The
Ride OF the Novice" by w. b, Hooker
1902; . AT Parting" by b. A. Welch 1902
Portfolio-"St. Cecilia" by O. NJ, Moi
fatt 1903; Master and Man" by L. S.
Kirkland 1903; THE Maid of Astolat,"
by c. r. Auchinloss 1903; Ernest Dow
son, by d. L, James 1902; 'Loris," by
A. NJ. Cressles 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Toby

"A Bargain-The Gamble Desmond Co.
A Cheerful Pipe-lldW. Malley co.
Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory.
BondsN. II. Trust Co.
Chickens-D. M. WEIGH Il Son.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-Gessner.
Estate II. A. Merriman--Probate Notice.
Ely's Cream Balm--At Druggists.
Furs-Brooks & Co.
Friday and Saturday-Public Market.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Leather Goods-Monson's Jewelry Store.
New Things-The Chas, Monson Co.
Polo-Springfeld VS.. New Haven.
Palate Ticklers---S. S. Adams.
Real Estate--F. NJ. Ward.
Silk Warp Poplins-Howe q stetson.
Wedding Silver--The G. II. Ford Co.
What to Eat-,rhe A. Foote Co.
Wanted-Laundry Work16 Bradley ST.
Wanted Situation-2S5 James Street.
Wanted Situation-S6 York Street.
Wanted Situation-H. B., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-S Chestnut Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Bishop Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

John b. Koehne's Coming Lectures.
The coming lectures at the Dwight
Place church, six nights November IL,
-, 10, IA, Is and 49, by John B. Koehne,
will be of great interest. Mr.. Koehne
has magnetic personality, a voice of
great purity and is a mastery speaker.
This is his first visit to New Haven.
Admission free. Each contributes ION
honor" as he goes from the church. Mr.
Koehne deals with the Weighty prob
lens of the Christian faith, but is not
for one moment heavy or dull. The
public will be sure to find in his utter
ances great intellectual and spiritual
stimulus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for
record in the town clerks Office yester-
day:
Quit claim deeds-Mrs. c. J. Parrett
to Frederick A. Belts so feet Putnam
street; Hannah M. Muldoon to Julia e.
Muldoon ct al, 35 feet Fillmore street;
Frank e. Baldwin ct TX to Julia Z.
Sperry, AZ 1-2 feet Elm street; Frank E.
Baldwin, trustee, to Julia r. Sperry,
~ 1-2 feet Elm street; George d. Wat
rous, trustee, to Thomas Kennedy, 80
feet r. Ferry street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
THE STATE GRANGE.

Will Visit Foxon Next Wednesday
Evening.
The officers of the State grange will
visit Foxon grange next Wednesday
evening for the purpose of making an
investigation into the condition of that
organization. 1t is feared that the
Foxon grange will disband owing to a
lack Of interest and other minor causes.
The state officers viii do all they can to
prevent DISCRIMINATION, but there ap-
pears to be little hope that their efforts
will be successful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
ATTENTION, WIDE AwAKEsr

All Wide Awakes of 1860 and Wide
Awakes of 1900 also all veterans of the
War of the Rebellion, are requested to
meet at o'clock this evening at Polo
rink, Chapel street, to take part in the
parade, Those who have uniforms will
please bring them or return them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
HARVARD SPEAKERS

At the second trials for the Yale
Harvard debate the following men We're
retained: r. c. Bruce 1902, w. Catch
ings 1901, Fl. p Chandler 1901, r. e.
Fitzpatrick 1902, C. P. Mccarthy 1902,
and M. Seasongood, L. S. These six
men will be divided into two teams,
which will debate against each other.
At the third trial, Friday, November 8,
the team will be selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
FIRE IN CLINTON.

Stephen Beckwith's Home Burned to
the Ground.
Clinton, Nov. S.-While Stephen Beck
with and family were in the Center yes
terday afternoon their home, a mile and
a half from town, was burned to the
ground. They knew nothing of the fire
until they returned and found the place
in ashes. Absolutely everything was
destroyed. There was no insurance
The value of the house was $1,000 and
of it's contents $500. No one knows how
the fire started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
BOOKS OF YALE PROFESSORS

BOOKS OF YALE PROFESSORS.
Appleton & co. have at present in
press five new text books by Yale pro-
fessors Two of these are by Professor
Thomas j.. Goodell-"A Greek Gram
mar and "A First Crock Book In
the compilation of the latter work Pro-
fessor Goodell was aided by f. S. Nor
rison of Hartford. The third book. by
Professor Bernadotte Perrin, is an edi-
ton of "Herodotus." Professor Perrin
is a member of the committee which has
supervision Of all text books printed by
Appleton 81 Co He has also in press
the History of the Roman People" and
the History of the Greek People"
Professor William Lyon Phelps has pre-
pared a new edition of Thackeray's
English Humorists of the Eighteenth
Century" with an introduction and ex-
planatory and critical notes The book
has been issued from the press of Henry
Holt & Co. of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Nov. s, 1900, p. M.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Fair,
much colder Friday, except rain near the
coast; Saturday fair, winds becoming brisk
to high northerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and wel-trle
remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup,
for chidren's teething 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF g. wv 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
SAID TO HAVE USED A KNIFE.

Michael Tasso Arrested on Breach of
the Peace Charge.
Detective Ward of the Grand avenue
police precinct yesterday afternoon ar
rested Michael Tasso on the charge of
breach of the peace. 1t is alleged that
Tasso while engaged in a fight a few
days ago drew a knife and cut his OPP
ponent Tasso was found by Ward in
a barber shop on lower State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
BURGLARY IN GROTON.
The Consolidated Railroad Depot Ell
tAra6

Groton, Nov. S.-The Consolidated
road station at this place was entered
by burglars last night between IL and
o'clock, and the cash in the money
drawer was stolen. Some of the tick
cts were taken. The men were seen
to drive away from the station. The
agent declines to say how much was
stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
Biz Store Shoe Success.

TX "A We have launched our
AAF@V Shoe Store on a
" W new wave of sue
Mall a..x@j, -.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-01-11
STAIR CLIMBING.
How to Do 1t and Avoid Being
Fatigued.

If one would avoid fatigue in climb
ing stairs, a necessary act III q city ike
Chicago, where many buildings nave
no elevators, he must learn how to 40
1t properly. A physician of repute tells
how this should be done.
Usually" he says, "a person VIII
tread on the ball Of the foot in taxing
each step. This is very tiresome ana
wearing on the muscles of the legs ana
feet You should in walking or climb
ing stairs seek for the most equat a.
trihution of the body's weight possible;
In walking upstairs your feet shouid
be placed squarely down on the step,
heel and all, and then the work should
be performed slowly and deliberately.
In this way there is no strain upon any
particular muscle, but each one is 90
ing its duty in natural manner. The
woman who goes upstairs win
spring is no philosopher, or, at least
she is not making a proper use or rea.
sOning faculties. The habit, too, or
bending over half double when ascend
ing a fight of stairs, is exceedingly
reprehensible. In any exertion or tnls
kind, when the heart is natural Y ex-
cited to a more rapid action, 1t is de.
sirable that the lungs should have fuli
play The crouching position interferes
with their action, the blood Is imper.
fectly aerated. and there is trouble az
once. Give the lungs chance to 90
their work everywhere and at all
times."-Chicago Record.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-01-11
The Passing Of Statutes.

A pathetic reminder of how soon we
re forgotten Is afforded by the removal
New Orleans of statue Of Henry
Clay, which has for 43 years occu-
>ied prominent position in the wild
st and most attractive avenue of that
,ity. 1t was found to be in the way
If the street-car companies, and so Is
echnically removed" but no destina-
tion has yet been found for it, and the
public does not seem to care. In 1855
popular enthusiasm there for the great
ommoner" was not less than that for
Dewey to-day. The erection of an out
,fdoor statue does not necessarily In
mre permanent fame. So long as 1t Is
lot in the way a statue will be allowed
o remain, even if its object has been
lutte forgotten. as will doubtless be the
Ease century hence with a considera-
,le portion of the statues of our ma
'ional capital and other cities of the
and. Artistic tastes, moreover, are
hanging and making some old statues
Ieem grotesque. Charleston a few
,ears ago took down it's statue of John
J. Calhoun in Marion Square. and
erected new one more IN accord with
he present day tastes. There Is room
or many such improvements, even if
sentimental considerations are some-
what disturbed by the change.-Boston
Transcript.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-01-11
DR.. Tanner on Diet.

DR.. H. S. Tanner, who nineteen years
ago went forty days and nights with
out food, Is still in the flesh and clipper
at the age of sixty-seven. He says:
"NIy stomach, which DR.. Hammond
said would never digest food again, Is
working regular time, and | wouldn't
trade 1t for any similar digestive organ
on earth. keep pretty we'll for man
of my age and am lively on my feet"
The doctor is as devoted as ever to his
peculiar ideas on the subject Of diet.
By eliminating the use of meat he
would reduce the cost Of food to the
limit fixed by Or Dio Lewis at 121a
cents a day. He attributes ill-health
largely to the use of pork and badly
cooked food. 1--WE do not" he says,
"eat the right kind of food, and we do
not prepare it properly for the table.
Why, look at the hotels. l find travel
Ing agrees with me all right, except as
to the hotel cooking, and that Is terri
ble 1t is unholy cooking. They think
they have got to be up-to-date and
they have so many queer ways of fix
ing things in an indigestible way But
the fault, If there is any, lies rather
with the guests of the hotels than their
managers, since the former never ask,
so long as their palates are tickled,
whether hygienic principles have been
consulted in the preparation of the
food. The true idea of cooking is to
retain the natural flavor of the viands,
but the aim Of the modern cuisine is to
disguise it.-Rochester Post-Express.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-01-11
No Place for q Poor Man.

"Cuba is no place for poor people
who want to make money" said an
officer recently returned from there,
"Everything on the island is in an un-
settled state, and it will be some time
before it will furnish a field for money
hunters. But the climate is ideal, and
I cannot imagine more delightful OBJ
jective point for rich people who are
running about the world for amuse-
ment. The hotels, of course, leave
much to be desired, but they are great
ly improved over what they were Just
after the war, and later on will be
equal to our best hotels in this country.
Apropos of the lack of comfort to be
had In Havana, some of my friends
who visited there last spring COM
planned bitterly of the primitive style
In which they were forced to live.
There were no locks on the doors OF
their rooms, the mirrors were broken,
marks of bullets disfigured the walls,
and the table was not pleasant to
palate unaccustomed to Cuban cooking.
Imagine their surprise, therefore, to
receive a bill when they were about to
leave calling for So day for each per-
son in the party and containing charges
for many extras.
" But ! could live for that at one OF
the best hotels in New York eXpostu-
lated the man of the family, and have
every comfort. You know the condl-
tion everypthing has been in here. We
have no bolts on our doors, no locks on
our windows; the furniture is smashed
up. tell you your bill is perfectly
eXorbitant'
What would you have| asked the
proprietor; 'ef ze bolts was on re
door, re locks on re windairs, l would
charge you $40 a day
Catoctin clarion., 1900-01-11
A PEAT BATH.
London Society Women Take to .
Novel Form of Ablution.

The latest craze among the society
women Of London is the luxury known
as peat baths, and Strathpeffer Spa be-
gan to rival Harrowgate In their affec-
tion. According to one who knows,
one's first bath Is luxury not easily
10 be forgotten, and its effect on the
complexion is magical. First comes the
period Of immersion in bathtub filled
with warm, soft peat, brought from
some distant moor, and pounded and
heated and mixed with water in the
ubterranean regions. A lid with an
open space for the bather's head Is low
cred over the occupant of the bath, and
the soft-voiced Highland girl in attend
ance leaves you to the dreamy ref1ec-
lion induced by the warmth and frag-
'ance OF the peat. When 20 minutes
are up you are set in a corner to have
the first coat of peat sprayed off by a
lose. A plunge in a warm tub that
ready alongside the peat trough COM
pletes the process, and wrapped in
warm towels you are left to recline on
couch while pleasant drowsiness
Dvercomes you. When you have
dressed and spent 20 minutes or so in
the pleasant little cooling room, you
seturn to your hotel, feeling physically
and mentally a giant refreshed, and
the compliments on your improved ap-
pearance will make you wish thae q
peat bath were less costly luxury.
According to tradition the virtues OF
the peat bath were discovered by acci-
dent. A litter Of little pigs which wal
owed daily in the peat mud on hill
side were noticed t. have much more
glossy coats than their fellow piglets.
The example Of tnc pi.lets was speed
ly followed and the peat bath became
fashionable as y cure Tor skin diseases.
philadelphia Record.