davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
ST. GEORGES DAY BANQUET.

Sons of st. George Will Celebrate To-
Night at Warner Hall-Banquet Will
be Presided Over by Colonel Osborn
and Other Well Known Speakers Will
be Present.
The annual celebration Of st. Georges
day in this city will take place at War
ner hall tonight and as in past years
will be under the auspices Of Red Cross
lodge and W. e. Gladstone lodge, Order
Sons of st. George.
The celebration will take the form Of
a banquet, over which Colonel Osborn
will preside The toast list, which COW
ers varied field, will be replied to by
several we'll known speakers, including
Rev. Dr. Lines of st. Paul's church,
Professor F. A. Honey, John Mackrile
and others. The various toasts will be
interspersed with music and songs suit
able for the occasion The banquet will
begin at $50 and tickets can be had
from the following members Of the
committee: John A. Cromer, chairman;
Thomas II. Smith, secretary; William
Reeves, treasurer; George Cartwright,
H. T. Fisher. John Loveday, James
Moore, Edward Phillips, r. w. Reeves
and Edward Sheldrick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
AT ST. PAuL's.
The Church Music of Administration
for Wednesday Evening.

The Church Music of Administration
for Wednesday Evening.
st. Paups church choir, under the d.
rection of F. S. Weld, will sing Mozart's
Third motett, GLORY, Honor, Praise and
Power and other selections from his
works, in st. Paul's church, on st.
Marks day, next Wednesday evening,
April 25. at o'clock There will be a
brief service. A sketch of the life of
Mozart will be read by the retcor of the
church. An offering viii be received.
Cards of invitation have been issued
signed by the rector of the church, Rev.
DR.. Lines, and f. S. Weld, director of
music at the church The programme
is as follows:
Processional-Sound the Loud Timbrel
........... ......... ......... Schachrer
Greed and Versicles
Jesus, Word Of God Incarnate.
Remember Thy Tender Mercies, from
/. Twelfth Mass. f
Andante-From the Fifth Quintette-
Arranged for the organ by w. r. Best.
Day of Vengeance-From Requiem
Mass.
Offering of Prayer--From Requiem
Mass.
Address-Mozart's Life and Work.
Offertory.
Glory, Honor, Praise and Power-Mo-
tett No. 3, for Quartette and Chorus.
Benediction.
Recessional-Hymn Ill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
THE DoRscHT CONCERT.

The last of the charity concerts Of the
season given by Dorscht lodge brought
out a large audience at the Hyperion
last evening, but possibly not so nu-
merous as some of the previous ones.
The opening number was Weber s
overture to Oberon, which the orchestra
played with spirit and finish.
Miss Louise Banker was the vocalist
Iof the evening. She possesses a mezzo-
contralto of good range and sang
Braga's angels Serenade" with cello
obligato by Edward Langzettel
Combining the orchestra and Second
Regiment band again proved a novelty,
one of the best things of the evening
being Blous Flag of Victory" The
William Tell overture played by the
band was also very effective.
Miss bankers other number was
Lonely Heart" by Fisher, sung in
German. Here her voice carried rich
and full and for an encore she sang
daintily "When Snow Flake"
Louis Felsburg was the accompanist
and good one.
Conductor Frank Fichtl showed skill
ed command over the players in both
the Armand and FRANKIE compositions.
The closing number was Sousa's pre-
ponderous march, 1.-The Thunderer," ar
ranged for band, orchestra and drum
corps, being excellently done, both as to
effect and finish when the audience
showed it's approval of the popular
march kings work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
Grand Opera EOusr.

Slowing the Wind" will be given by
an excellent company at the Grand OPP
era house tonight tomorrow night and
Wednesday night. There will be mat
inee Wednesday. This play, which
promises to take rank as the great eff
fort of Sydney Grundys life, is now in
It's Nth season in this country. 1t Sc
lects from the two sexes an able cham
pion and representative of each. The
woman has been thrust into the world
without the boon of lawful parentage
and through the irony of fate the man
responsible for her situation is row the
guardian of her lover, standing between
her and the only happiness of which
she has ever dreamed, objecting to her
because for the very conditions shat
have resulted from his own youthful
perversity, though his relationship 10
her is not made known to him until the
denouement of the play. The woman,
stung and maddened by the terrible in
justice that rests upon her, and yet I'M
conscious that she is speaking to the au-
thor Of her first great wrong, bursts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
ENTERTAINM ENTS,


A beautiful play, superbly acted is
Freeman Wills romantic drama 1.-THE
Only Way" a dramatization of Dick
ems "a Tale of Two Cities" which will
be the great attraction at the Hyperion
next Saturday night. Mr.. Miller's per-
Torrance of the hero, Sydney Carton, is
magnificent effort and has received
everywhere the we'll -merited homage Of
large audiences and enthusiastic plau
dts. 1t is a splendid production
throughout the closing tableau partic-
ularly is wonderfully realistic, beauti-
full and touching. 1t shows the guillo-
tine, and Carton standing calm and mo-
tionless, surrounded by the maddened
Parisians, heaping excavations upon the
man supposed to be st. Evremonde.
The rosy light Of morning breaks across
the sky, throwing the face of Carton
into bold relief, the white, calm, weary
face, the face of a man who has suf-
fered all that man can suffer and who,
meets death as an infinite peace. Car
ton speaks, the words falling clearly
and distinctly: 1T is far far better
thing that I do than have ever done;
it is far, far better rest that ] go to
than have ever known" Seats OH sale
next Wednesday. Prices $3.50, 81 and
rs cents.
On Thursday afternoon May 10, at 3
O'Clock, the great pianist Paderewski
will give his last and only recital in
Connecticut at the Hyperion, this thea
ter having been specially selected by
this great artist for the event In late
years there has been one artist who has
upset all theories and reversed all rules
in this matter of public favor, for now,
after public career of ten years, there
is even an increased desire to listen TO
the divine periods of this tone-poet's
art Wherever he has appeared in the
year Just past there has been not only
a renewal of the oldtime enthusiasm,
but a greater intensity in the public de-
sire to listen to the wondrous playing
of this Incompatible artist We need
hardly say that we refer to that match
less tone mashaller of the keyboard !
Ignaz Paderewski The prices for this
recital have been specially arranged at
81. 81. so and 81. Due notice Of the open
ing sales will be given in the daily pa
perS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
SERMON BY BISHOP VINCENT
DELIVERED YESTERDAY MORNING
INBATTELL CHAPEL.
The Prominent Chatnuqua Worker
Preached a Strong Discourse to the
College Men-"Immeltato Obedience"
Was the TX Keynote of His sermon.

Bishop John Vincent, who is so wide
~ known as a prominent preacher, and
with his connection with the Chautau-
qua assemblies, preached yesterday
morning in Battell chapel. His sub
ject was especially for young men, and
the text was taken from Isaiah XXxlll,
IL, II, presenting the ideal man and
the world he lives in. The sermon was
a very stirring one and large num-
Der of outsiders of all denominations
crowded the chapel in a desire to hear
the prominent preacher.
Last evening in the Epworth M. d.
church Bishop Vincent spoke before a
very large congregation. His morning
sermon was in part as follows, speak
ing Of the ideal man:
Devoted to righteousness and purity
he lives lofty life, with divine alli-
ances and vast ,perspectives The
prophet does not exalt wealth, political
power, social pleasure, literary ability,
scientific skill, intellectual acquisition,
but puts all emphasis on the personal
moral and spiritual qualities. The SER
mon was a plea for the acceptance Of
truth and decision for righteousness,
intelligent, positive, final and continu-
GUS One must love right so thorough
1y that he will loathe sin. The only evil
thing in the universe is sin. 1t is a re-
suit not of the divine order but of the
human choice. 1t is the source of I'M
rest, bondage, deterioration. atropny.
The sin one summons by selfishness
from nothingness into existence CAR
ries a scorpions sting. The one dark
day of life is the day of the crisis when
righteousness and virtue stand in the
path before a man pleading for ac-
ceptance, and he deliberately chooses
self-indulgence and sin.
Over against sin stands obedience. 1t
is the spirit of obedience that results in
the uprightness, righteousness and love
of purity set forth in the text. I do
not speak now of faith grace"
''atonement,' and all that l do not
undervalue them, but one thing brings
to a man the realities they stand for
and that one thing is the conserving
will This carries everything with it.
This consent is obedience. 1t is the al
phabet of obedience. 1t is the first step
in the way of the ideal life set forth
in the text. Immediate obedience was
the keynote of the sermon. The preach
er CLOSED with the words of counsel
from Cardinal Newman and Frederick
w. Robertson, and with a quotation
from the journal of Charles Kingsley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Large Number Attended the Services in
Christ Church Last Night

Large Number Attended the Services in
Christ Church Last Night.
A large number of the members of
the lodges of the Sons of st. George at
tended the service at st. Paul's church
last evening. This has been the custom
on the Sunday evening nearest st.
Georges day for many years. The SER
mon was preached by the rector of the
church from the words None of US liv-
eth to himself, etc" The preacher
spoke of the difference in thought about
a universal religion in ancient and in
Christian times. Then the way in
which history has interpreted and illus
trated the text was considered. The
use of printing and steam and electricity
in bringing men together and making
them dependent upon one another were
set forth. The strong tendency in So
cial and industrial life to confirm st.
Pauls words was noted. In conclusion
reference to the war in South Africa
and great movements among the ma
tons, all illustrating the text, was
made The preacher said that modern
history seemed summed up in the text
of his discourse. Reference was made
to many current events as a striking
commentary upon st. PauPs words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
POit's Wonderland Thcater.

Manager Poll requests the Courier to
announce to it's readers that Maggie Cline
will appear on the programme at $3.50
in the afternoon and $3.50 at night. The
engagement of this metropolitan favor
lite is the most important vaudeville
event of the season, and when the en-
tire bill is scanned it is apparent that
Mr.. Poll is this week paying a very big
salary list. Besides Miss Cline he has
another costly feature in the Baker,
Bagley and Thrum Comedy company,
who will play Richard Carries burlesque
on way Down East" a comical skit
on the celebrated kitchen scene. requir-
ing a cast of seven comedians, not
counting the snow, which will appear
for itself. In the olio are the Cardonnie
trouple of dancers, Rice and Alma, Eu-
ropean bar act, the Sisters Clarice, mu-
steal artists, the Leslie, comedy team,
Keey and Vrotelle baritone and SOU
brette, Sheridan and Flanagan, and Nc
Foyden and Royal. Prices, matinee, 10
and 20 cents; evenings, 10, 20 and 80
cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23

upon him in moment of wild emotion,
with most fearful arraignment to the
sterner sex for it's pitiless treatment Of
womanhood. The man, wounded by the
truthfulness of the charge and writing
in the secret consciousness of his )Wn
guilt rallies from the staggering effects
Of the assaults and rushes to desper-
ate defense. The contest is on; battle
cry is sex against sex" Man and Wo-
man were never more splendidly match
ed against each other and no encounter
of the kind was ever more skilfully con-
Quoted. The final scene between these
two principal characters is one remem-
bered through lifetime. The compli-
cations of the plot are few and the in
terests continually center in the issue
between the old man Brabazon and
Rosamond. This fine attraction has al
ways been seen here at high prices, but,
thanks to the efforts made by Mr. Bun
nell, he has secured it for his patrons at
the Grand opera house al popular prices.
The advance sale Of seats indicates big
business. Secure seats at once and
avoid the rush. Regular prices.
A character that VIII appeal to nearly
all theater-goers is that of Archie, the
tive-year-old son Of Ernest and Grace
Winfield, in the new comedy of every
day life entitled Lights of Home
which comes to the Grand opera house
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
There will be a matinee Saturday. The
play opens with a birthday party in his
honor in the humble home that his faith
err and mother have ben able to gather
together A heterogeneous crowd as
sembles to do honor to the bright little
chap, whom they have all learned to
love. The happiness of every one pres
ent is dashed to the ground when the
fathers employer appears and accuses
him of forgery He becomes a fugitive
from Justice. The child undergoes hard
ships and privations with his mother,
and plays an important part throughout
the pretty drama Seats now on sale.
Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS.
REP CAUCUS no BE HELD
NEXT SATURDAY EVENING.


Superintendent for tho Masonic
Home-Company X Has Its Fnll chm
PIGMENT of Mcmb ers,
Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fer was Edward D. Stevens to William
II. Pardy, house and lot on Spring
street.
A marriage license has been issued to
Christopher Gibney and Miss Catherine
Burke. The marriage will occur on
Wednesday,
George Gardner has bought the farm
in Pond TIill, at present occupied by
L. V. Conklin, and will soon take pos
session.
"Just for Fun" will be presented in
Memorial hall, North Haven, Tuesday
evening by local talent from Walling-
ford.
The vaudeville entertainment under
the auspices of the Golf club will be
held in town hall this and tomorrow
evening.
The Sappho company will appear in
the opera house Tomorrow evening.
The republicans Will meet in caucus
in town hall Saturday evening to ss-
lect delegates to the state convention
that will elect delegates to the nation-
al convention In Philadelphia In June,
and also to appoint the town commit
tee,
The board Of governors of the Ma
sonic home met on Saturday to congid-
er the appointment of a superintendent
of the home to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Clark Buckingham No
choice was made from the fourteen APP
plications presented. President Luke
Lockwood of Riverside was directed to
make the appointment. w. b. Hall Of
this place will continue to act az SUI
perintendent until the appointment is
made.
There were seventy-two couple In
the grand march at the firemen's ball.
Frank B. Northrop Ia able to be
around again.
Miss Rose A. .O'Brien, Mrs. "A. s.
James, G. H. Tibbits, and Thomas
Peers comprise the Imperial quartet
that will sing at the entertainment OF
the golf club.
Co. X has now its full complement OF
sixty-eight members.
Fraray Hale, jr., returned Saturday
to his studies at Martins, N. r.
Leslie Smith is expected to return
home from DR.. Johnson's hospital in
Hartford on Wednesday.
G. E. Murdoch Of New Haven has
been awarded the contract for the
woodwork of the John T. Jerralds new
house on NorthNMain street Horace
Botsford of this place will do the ma 4,
son work.
moved back here from Ivorytown. Mr..
Wooding will work for g. M Hallin-
beck.
Mrs. William Murray is visiting In
Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
MASTER NATHAN FRYER.
His First Individual Musicale To- Nor
row Night,

His First Individual Musicale To- Nor
row Night
The piano recital by Master Nathan
Fryer, the marvellous young pupil OF
e. A. Parsons, will bring out large
number of the society people as this is
the first musicale which Master Fryer
has given himself.
Master Fryer will be assisted by
Joseph Phillips, baritone, Of New York,
a pupil Of Tom Karl, and Miss Helen
g. Williams, pianist.
The programme, which is delightful
one for mature players. is as follows:
Sonata, Op. 81, No. 3...... Beethoven
(Allegro, Scherzo Minuetto Presto.)
GlBue.. MOZarc
Prelude and Fugue.. ......... Bach
Hank! Hank, the Lark. .............
............ Schubert-Liszt
Master Fryer.
Beloved 1t is Morn" ......... Aylward
Mr.. Phillips.
Vogel ais Prophet. .Schumann
In der Nacht.. ). .............Sc human
Liebestraum. ~. ...... ...... Liszt
Funeral March and Presto from Son
alta Op 80 ............ ....... Chopin
Contredanse ;. -. ........ Rubenstein
Master Fryer.
"A Song of Thanksgiving. .Alittsen
Mr.. Phillips.
Concerto OPP. $751;. ....... Moscheles
(Allegro Moderate, Adagio, Allegr0
Agitato)
Master Fryer.
Second piano by Mr.. Parsons.
Those who will act as patronesses are
Mrs. E. A. Parsons, Mrs Thomas
Prentice, Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson.
Mrs. M. Il. Osborn, Mrs. S. B. Shon-
niger, Mrs. Thomas G. Shepard, Mrs.
Max Strouse, Mrs. I. M. Ullman, Mrs.
Herbert p Smith. Mrs. M. Zunder Mrs.
Max Adler, Mrs. H. Machol, Miss Mia
Graham, Mrs. Charles Kleiner, Mrs. M.
Spier, Mrs. A. Mendel, Mrs. A. b. Full
er, Mrs. Leo Herr, Mrs. Jerome X Hayes.
Mrs Max Osterweis, Mrs. George Net
tleton, Mrs. Henry Herr, and Mrs.
Louis Osterweis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
THE REMAINS IDENTIFIED
The Body That Was Found Floating
Saturday

Saturday.
evening concluded an investigation
concerning the body of man found
floating in the harbOr near the City
Point beach at noon Saturday. The
find was made by Frederick Simmons
Of 1877 Spring street, who was out in
rowboat with Edward and Arthur
Merritt, brothers. of So Third avenue.
The body was taken to the receiving
house at the Westville cemetery, and
late in the afternoon CAPTAIN Henry
Edwards, belonging to one of the boats
of the New England Transportation
company, positively identified it as that
of Captain Joseph Younger The lat
ter was a skipper on one of the coal
barges belonging to the transportation
company and had been missing since
March 2S. At that time his barge was
tied up near the coal wharf of D. T.
Welch at West Haven. On the night
Of the 9th Younger was seen aboard
the craft. He was attempting to pull
the boat into a berth that was made va
cant a short while before. 1t is as
sumed that he fell overheard and was
drowned. He hailed from Dennisport,
Mass. A friend of the deceased, Cap
tain Wixon of Cape Cod, Mass, has
been notified The body lies in the re-
ceiving house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
SPECIAL MEETING
OF the State Federation of Women's
Clubs in Willimantic Tuesday and
Wednesday.

| OF the State Federation Of Women
Clubs in Willimantic Tuesday ant
uyaa,,o.ao,.
Inc connecticut state leoera'ion y
Women's clubs will hold a special meet
ing to be held April "a and 25, il
the club rooms of the Woman's
club of Willmantic. by invitation O.
the Woman's club. About fifty New
Haven ladies will attend the conven
ton The programme is as follows:
Tuesday, April "a, 1900, at 7:45 p. m.
The Federation and its guests are in.
vited by the Woman's club of Will
mantle to meet in the club rooms ex
actly at the hour named. They will
then adjourn to the opera house to heal
Ernest Thompson, author Of
"Wild Animals I Have Known" speak
upon Personalities Of Wild Animals
illustrated by the use of the stereopti.
con. An informal reception will fol
low.
Wednesday, April 25.
10 a. m.-Meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the federation.
1880 a. m.-The federation in session
Programme.
General Topic--"Out of Door House
keeping
Violin SOlO-COncertO in d.. SeitZ
Miss Faith Webster
Accompanies. N. D. Wheeler.
Invocation-The Lords Prayer, Rev.
Edward A. George
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Carrie A.
Capen. president of the Woman's
Club of Willimanticc.
Response--Mrs. c. w. Shelton, record
ing secretary Of the federation.
Reports from clubs which have obsery-
ed Federation Day"
Presidents address-nVhere ia Put +he
Emphasis in Life" Mrs. r. K. Noble.
"Hints for Club Program Il.
Fl. Hale Of Glastonbury.
miscellaneous R,1siness.
Intermission.
At noon luncheon will he served Nv
the ladies' in the narlors of The conpre-
oationa1 ob,,roh 1;cke+s efty oe,ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
THE BRADLEY COURT MARTIAL
Two Witnesses on the Stand Saturday
Saw Rradley Was Drunk

say Bradley was Drunk.
The fifth day of the court martial
trial of Captain Oscar l.. Bradley of
Meriden opened at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning in Hartford with the usual re-
hearsal of the previous days proceed
ings. For an hour the Judge advocate
read the stale manuscript, disregarded
bv the majority of the spectators and
listened to nonchalantly by the MEM
bers of the court and those Immediately
interested.
At 10 o'clock Corporal Kay was called
for cross-examination by Attorney Dan
aher He testified that Captain Bradley
was drunk on that day in Mantle, al
though he had not seen his commander
drink
E,x-Musician John Fl. Mcclure was
the next witness called. He was a for
mer member of Company l, who wit
messed the controversy between Captain
Bradley and ex-Sergeant Kobs at camp
last summer. Before the judge-advo-
cate had time to ask the question Me
CURE emphatically said that Captain
Bradley was drunk at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
A PLEASANT TRIP.

Neil of this city, has returned from a
very pleasant trip to Mexico and
through the southwestern states. She
was accompanied by her brother, d. B..
Keller, who is vice president of the
Denver and Fort Worth railroad, and
by another brother, Walter V. Keller
of Philadelphia and the latter's wife
The party travelled through the south
and west and in Mexico in Vice Presi-
dent Keeler's private car They We're
away nearly two months and visited a
large number of interesting points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
SUNK AT HER WHARF.
Hulse & Dunbars Oyster Steamer En-
terprise.

sSIUIlbe.
The oyster steamer Enterprise, owned
by Hulse & Dunbar, the City Point oys-
termen sank at her mooring at Allings
wharf yesterday forenoon. 1t was at
first thought that she had been rammed
by some other boat coming to the wharf,
but later it was decided that her sink
ing was due to the fact that stop-cock
valve below the water line had been
left open and that the water flowing in
through the valve filled the boat. She
now lies alongside the dock in about five
feet of water at low tide.
No one was aboard the steamer yes
terday and she probably filled and sank
gradually. 1t is thought that she will
be pumped out and raised to-day with
out much difficulty. The boat with her
decks under water was viewed by a
large number Of people yesterday after
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23

"And why don't you include him
among our successful citizens?" He
paws taxes and has served on jury"
Chicago Times-Herald.