davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
JAN KUBELIK.

The Famous Bohemian Violinist. Madam Norma Knupfel has been in
 the city rearranging matters for the ap- l pearance of the renowned Bohemian violinist, Jan Kubelik In response to a
 request from the Yale French club who have an entertainment on the 9th. MT.
 Frohman has consented to have MT. kubelik appear here on Tuesday, the
 10th of December.
 Concerning Kubeliks arrival in this country and his career yesterdays New
 York Tribune says:
 Jan Kubelik, the young violinist
 who is expected to set rivers ablaze
 along his path, arrived here on the Ma
 jestic yesterday for his American tour.
 His American season is under the di-
 rection of Daniel Frohman With him on the steamer were his manager Hugo
 Gorlitz; his secretary, Herr Scrivan,
 and Mrs. Scrivan; his accompanist, Ru-
 dolf Friml, and his valet. The violinist
 said:
 U" have always wanted to come to America, and now that 1 am here I look forward to my tour with pleasure I
 have just finished a London engage ment. and my final appearance was at Queens Hall. I have with me my two treasures-my violins One was pre- scented to me by Walter Palmer, M. P, and is "Strad." of the date of 1883. It is valued at $75O0. The other is of -.the date of 172S, and was presented to me by Count Frederick Brosche, of Austria. The instrument is valued at $5, 000
 'Kubelik looks quite the boy that he is, short and slender, with good, dark eyes and hair worn as violnists usu- ally wear it. He was born near Prague, on July D. 1880. His father. market gardener, was an amateur musician, and he not only gave his son the first instruction which he had, but he made him a fiddle. This was when he was five years old Afterward he was taught in the conservatory at Prague, studying there with Dr. Sevcik and other teachers. His first public appear ance was in Vienna, and he soon played In Budapest, Prague and other cities In Hungary, Bohemia and Italy. and final ly in Paris. He played in London in June, 1900, with Dr. Hans Richter and the Philharmonic orchestra. He had much success there and gave series of recitals He played at Windsor Castle and Marlborough House before King 
 His first public appearance in this country will be at Carnegie Hall on Monday, when he will be assisted by Emil Paur and his orchestra and Miss | Jessie Shay. pianist, He will play in | Boston on Wednesday. He will play | about four times a week The tour will | exetnd to Chicago and possibly to Den yer, but this is not certainly decided. | If his success In the early concerts war rants it, arrangements may be made for more appearances in the east, and the most western part of the tour may be omitted.
 Representatives of several Austrian and Hungarian societies last evening gave Kubelk a reception and a sere- 1ade at the Hotel Manhattan"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The new form for reception of mem bers, contained in the new manuel just issued, will be used for the first time at the Dwight Place church tomorrow morning. Last Sunday evening quite number of the audience requested that the quartette and Choral society repeat their musical programme. This will be done tomorrow evening, with one ex ception and with some change of hymns. The Choral society is getting into fine shape and surprised even it's friends. It is the purpose to make the evening services a this church praise service and the forms of worship will invite the participation of everybody. Printed programmes are used,
 Tomorrow evening the pastor will deliver short sermon on the topic "Stoic and Epicurean, or What Will This Babbler Say?"--being the third In the series First Century Names for Twentieth Century People,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
SELF-HELP AT YALE.

Scholarships Must be Earned by Actual
 Work-Tuition May be Charged for
 Next Year
 A New Haven dispatch to last even ing's New York Post says: Last year at the Yale divinity school there was announced a general plan, under which students at the school were to engage in a moral or religious work in this city as partial return for the free schoI- arships of about $1o0 each in the insti- tuition. The plan, while breaking the way for a system of self-help, worked somewhat loosely, and Is to be changed during the coming year into much more highly organized scheme.
 "A new office is to be created, that of director of religious work to be filled by the Rev. Edgar L. Heermance, Yale '97, and a graduate of the divinity school in 01, His duties are to be some- what similar to those of the head of the university bureau of self-help. Hereafter, divinity students receiving the scholarship of $10O are to be held to much stricter accountability In moral, mission and pastoral work in the city they are to be required to give not less than six hours week. The pastor or city missionary under whom they work are to render regular semi-annual reports on the efficiency of the students who will not be paid unless their work is satisfactory The students are to be assigned to particular work as far as possible, requiring contact and visita- tion, while teaching and public speak ing are to be secondary The students are to be paid solely from the funds of the school, and not by any society or The pecuniary aid is to be considered not as a gift, but pay for actual services rendered It will in some cases be graded to that service, and will not be given in case student has an income of his own of $7 week or more during the school year.
 "The new plan, which is almost revo- lutionary in the history and traditions of the divinity school, is obviously in part result of its peculiar financial The last report of the uni versity treasurer shows that if there are thirty-two separate scholarship funds in the school bringing in about sS, ,O0O a year, and almost all of that in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THOMPSON'S WTLL SAID TO HATE
 BEEN CARELESSLY DRAWN.
Yesterday -Engie Estate Matters Matters in the Common Pleas and City Courts.

In the superior court matter of the construction of the will of the late c. F. Thompson of Greene street, who left an estate of some $SS,000. the defend ants, Emily Leek Betts and others, fil- ed answer yesterday. They seek among other things to have the question deter mined as to whether the widow, Mrs. Anna Thompson of Milford, shall have dover right in the estate in addition to the $3O000 left her by the deceased, or not. The Betts woman is trying to get some S5, GOO she claims the deceased intended to give her. The general drift of the answer is that the will of the dead man was loosely constructed and that names were confused in it. The instrument is long one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

and have received glorious benefits 1tdI; same. suffered with catarrh Of th&a head--always felt tired and had a f3l headache. My grandfather recommsi ed it to mo as it cured him of the III form of catarrh of the stomach. IaE6l%z forty pounds more than hav6
 years."-H. E. Vaughn.
 A Louisiana Congressman. @
 Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Member Congress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadl| General in the Confederate army, MI x from Washington, D. O., as follows
 "Being personally acquainted MI many distinguished men, nayio1 $ statesmen and others n high chKr1
 from all over the United States WH13 2; observe by the public pri1Its have s their endorsement to your great cat & remedy, Peruna, unhesitatingly stl that I am convinced it is mediclu31 which will effect all the cures which iS claimed for it's use. ."-J. Floyd King,
 If you do not derive prompt and satf2 factory results from the use of PerldY1l write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case, and he VIII be pleased to give you his valuable &gl N vice gratis. AR \
 Address Dr. Hartman, President oI The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, Cs {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
PRESIDENT CARR0LL'S WONDERFUL REC0vERYs
 F
Catarrh Claims a Multitude o1
 Victims Every Winter,
The Vast Majority of Whom
 Never Recover.
Will You Be One of Them ?

| Catarrh is silent and insidious in its ravages, but it pervades nearly every household and hovers like a pestilence over every hamlet and city in our land Catarrh (and its legitimate conse. quences) have desolated more hearth. stones, made wretched more happy lives and ended more brilliant careers than all other diseases combined.
 Catarrh may end in deafness, blind ness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the entire loss of voice.
 Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption and pleurisy begin almost always as the result of a catarrhal at- tack.
 The worst forms of dyspepsia and Bright's disease of the kidneys are also the direct consequences of neglected cases of acute catarrh.
 Even when the victims of acute ca tarrh escape all of the aforementioned liabilities, there remains the great prob- ability of it's ending in chronic catarrh.
 The only hope of success in the perma- nent cure of case of chronic catarrh is to devise some remedy that will stim- ulate the nerves which supply the capil- lary blood vessels.
 There is but one remedy that has this most desirable effect, and that remedy is Peruna.
 This remedy strikes at once at the root of the catarrh by restoring to the capillary vessels their healthful elas- ticity.
 Peruna is not temporary palliative, but radical cure.
 MT. Joseph A.. Bossong, 454 West 37th street, New York City, N. Y., is Chief Ranger of Court Independence, of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America. He is in the grocery business at 454 West 37th street. He is young man of splendid stature and physique. He writes as follows:
 "In my business have to be at my store at four o'clock every morning, summer and winter, and am subject to severe colds from draughts and damp ness. Three years ago catarrh attacked me in the head and nose.
 "It soon got into my stomach. suf- fered from painful headache from loss of sleep and nervousness. I lost my appetite, and when I did eat heartily of that relished, I had dis tressed feeling and my stomach refused to work. read about others who suf- fered as I did being cured by Peruna, and I tried it. In two months was as well as though I never knew what catarrh was, and the first symptoms of the malady has never come back to me since I got rid of it. Ten bottles of Pe- runa cured me."-J. A. Bossong.
 Chronic Catarrh Fifteen Years.
 w. s. Arnold, Peachtree, Ga., writes:
 "I was victim of chronic catarrh for fifteen years, and was cured in two months by Peruna. I had tried every medicine that came under my observa- tion, but my disease only became worse,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
BISHOP GRAVES

To Speak at St. Paurs This EveninEa
 At St. Paul's church this evening at 7:30 o'clock Bishop Graves of China iS to speak and all persons are invited. AZ conference of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will follow the public meeting. Tomorrow is the first Sunday in Ad- vent, The morning anthem will be "0s Come Emmanuel" by Coombs, and the evening anthem will be "The Wilder- ness and the Solitary Place, etc, by Goss. The holy communion Is ce1e brated at 9:30 and with the morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 The even ing prayer and sermon will be at 7:80 The rector breaches in the morning and MT. Stokes in the evening" To-day ia s St. Andrews day and the service of holy communion is at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
OFFER s5,oOO PURSE.
New Haven Athletic Club Wants

New Haven Athletic Club Wants Corr
 bett- McGovern Bout. The New Haven Athletic club WILT make an effort to have the return bout between McGovern and Corbett tak8' place in this city. They have aireadX, made an offer of $5,000 purse as fpl- lows: 88SH4 The New Haven Athletic club offere purse of $5,000 for a return match Be- tween young Corbett and Terrence Mcss Govern, to take place in New Havetiss either in January or February, money to be deposited with any New Haven paper
 New Haven Athletic Club. Ed. Ahearn, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

come intended by the donors to aid students. The school with about 100 students, with professors not very high ly paid and needing new professors and instructors, has more money for scholarships than 1t knows what to do with. It is understood that the plan of charging for tuition is under discussion, and may be adopted next year.
 "The changes, actual and proposed, are very significant of the policy of the new administration of Dean Sanders, and outline as final result the aboli- ton at Yale of the traditions and long practice of free education for theologi- cal students and the raising of the unfinished numbers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

"A Man and Himself will be the theme of the evening sermon at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to- morrow by the pastor Rev. H. Frank Rall, Ph D. The sermon is a special one, supplementing the morning series of sermons on ''The Teaching of Jesus" The. choir will repeat the fine pro- gramme of music prepared for the praise service of last Sunday evening, which so many missed on account of the indictment weather. A general in- vitation is extended to this interesting service. In the morning the regular monthly communion service will be eel ebrated and short address will be giv-. en by the pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
GUNNERS HELPED BY A HAWK.
He Caught for Them Bird They Could Have Got in No Other Way.

Have Got in No Other Way. Two Raleigh men went shooting yes- terday. They were John F. Ray and
 c. N Walters. They relate a most un-
 usual experimentation one of them does. MT. Walters tells the story and
 nobody doubts his word, nobody on
 earth or anywhere else.
 They were out for birds and had
 made some good shots, Finally a bird
 got up that seemed to have a charmed
 life. He was not made to be punctured by shot, evidently, as MT. Ray took de- liberate aim and pulled the trigger
 The gun refused to fire, Mir Walters was ready and the bird was speeding away on buzzins wings, so he sent charge of shot after him. No bird, not even a feather, repaid MT Walters for the shot, and he fired again. The bird did not stop or even look back. It was nearing the woods, and as it whlrred through the boughs of the nearest tree the sportsmen were preparing to bid him a final adieu. And here the re- markable part of the story begins
 A hawk entered the chase and fixed his talons in the back of the bird that had escaped the deadly fire of the strongest smokeless aim of a man who rarely ever misses. MT. Ray saw this and chased the hawk, He was not large one, and the bird was fat and heavy His hawkship was loath to give up meal that would last over Sunday, and he hung on. MT. Ray is tall, and with long reach. He pulled the hawk in and transferred the bird from the claws of the captor to his game bag, but he let the hawk escape. MT. Wal ters called out to him to save that hawk by all means, but too late De prived of his burden the hawk made a rapid flight through the woods and dis appeared.
 Mr Walters says he will pay a re- ward of twenty-five dollars for that hawk, alive and in good condition He thinks he would be worth as much as the finest dog in hunting birds, and he is surprised that MT. Ray, level-headed | and far-seeing man that he is, did not | think of this in time to save such a l valuable prize
 That locality will be visited again by | Mir. Walters at least He wants that | Morning Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT THE CITY MISSION.

At the City Mission hall. corner of Court and State streets, the Sunday services will be held as usual, at g o'clock a. m., at 3 o'clock D. m. and at 7:30 in the evening. The services in the Italian language are held at 10:9O a. m. and at D. m. The meeting to- morrow evening in the large mission hall will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church.
 The Mems club on Wednesday even ing and other exercises through the week will be held as usual All are welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
ETTI4EMENT MADE.

Attorney Jacob B. Ullman. trustee of the estate of Joseph Arnold. who for merly conducted a dyeing abiishment of Chapel street, filed his report with Referee Newton yesterday morning. The trustee says that he has on hand $S06.s4, and that he paid out Sa02.23
 The remainder will go to creditors Arnold was granted a discharge in bankruptcy last spring. but there has been considerable delay in settling his estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
IN THE CITY CouRr.

Yesterday morning in the city court Thomas O'Neil of Mill River street was arraisned on charge of being drunk and committing a breach of the peace against his wife. On the first, Judgment was suspended and on the second he was fined s3 and costs of 7.36
 Mary Doyle, found guilty of drunken ness was fined S2 and costs.
 Charles A. Vols, Jeremiah Sweeney and John Sweeney, were each charged with breach of the peace Both the SWeeneys were fined s5 and costs and Vols S2 and costs.
 Dominick Cassongo and Thomas Ma rano, Italians, were each found guilty of breach of the peace committed against each other Cassongo was fined $5 and Marano was fined s25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
GOOD REASON FOR MoDEsTY.

An officer in one of the English Vol unteer regiments who had made him self exceedingly unpopular with the .men was coming home one evening when he slipped and fell into deep wa ter, He was rescued with great difficult ty by private in his own regiment
 The officer was profuse in his express sions of gratitude and asked his pre- server how he could reward him.
 ''The best way" said the soldier, lis to saying nothing about it."
 But why?" asked the officer in amazement.
 Because" was the blunt reply, If the other fellows knew I'd pulled you out they'd chuck me in.'-From the Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DEEMER

MT. Stockings address on Our I'm migrant Population" was postponed last Sunday because of the bad weather and will be given tomorrow morning. In the evening Rev. Dr. Phillips subject will be "A Powerless Gospel-Why Following is the musical programmes Prelude-Andante In G ........ .Gounod Introit-The City of Love. .... Havens Gloria Patri in Wagner Response-Softly Now the Light of
 Day Warren Offertory-The Homeland .. Hanscom Anthem-Send Out Thy Light. .Gounod Postlude-Allegro in D (Redemption
 " GounOd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

Evening. Organ-Grand Sonata ............Bu Buck Quartette-Grant Us Thy Peace (un-
 accompanied) ............. Schilling Anthem-List! the Cherubic Host
 (from 'The Holy City'D........
 ...,.................. NeVln-daul Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee . Mrs. Smith and Miss Newell
 ......... ..................... Schl!llng Anthem-Come Unto Me, Ye Weary
 .....,.............-. LallsllS
 (With tenor solo by George Coreyo Organ postlude-March of the Mag
 Kings ............,......... Dubols Charles Shamp organist: Carl A. Mears, director.
 Rev. Benjamin M, Adams, the famous revivalist, who was once the pastor of the First M. E. church. of this city, will speak on "The Holy Spirit in the Grace M. F.. church next Monday evening at 7:30.
 The New Haven Methodist preachers meeting will be held at the Grace M. E. parsonage next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. After the annual election of officers for the year Rev. Benjamin M. Adams will deliver an address on The Power of the Holy Spirit" The minis ters are also all invited to dine with the pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, dinner being served promptly at 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
ENGEL ESTATE MATTER.

Judgment was handed down yester- day in the superior court matter of the state of Connecticut vs Carl F. Stahl, a suit to recover $500 on the bond given by William F. Stahl in the set clement of the estate of Augusta F. En- gel, from which Carl F. Stahl was re- moved as guardian some time since for failure to file an account.
 The judgment was for S2,1S1.S4, which sum is due the minor heirs to the es- tate and which judgment has been paid This closes the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
RErJGION AND ANARCHY.

At the Second Congregational church Tomorrow evening there will be an H. Illustrated address on visit to Amiens. The cathedral and a school of anarchy almost beneath It's shadow will be de- scribed. Interior views of each will be shown. At the close there will be de- yotional service of prayer and song. Doors open at 6:30 and service begins at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

II " lgs O.s says the follow in g of Peruna, the national ca tarrh remedy:
 "I can con- scientiously rec ommend your Peruna as Q fine ton i c and all- a r o Il Il d good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh rem aI~ IT. l. L11-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
MORE PROPERTY soyD

In the probate court yesterday morn Ing application was made by the heirs to open the decree accepting the ac- count of the inventory in the estate of Isaac F.. Brown, the former Fair Haven oyster dealer, and for permission to file complete inventory, additional real estate belonging to the testator having been found since the former report The estate inventories about slO2, 900, and the additional property will swell the estate to about S105, ,0O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
NEW SUIT IN COMMON PLEAS.

Three new suits have been brought in the common pleas court, They are as follows:
 One is that of the Easton and Burn ham Machine company of Pawtucket, R. l., vs. the Independent Thread com pany of Merlden, The suit is on com mon counts and is for $500
 Edwin J. Futile of New Haven sues Richard Foraker of Wallngford for $50 on common counts.
 The Lyon X Billiard company of Meri- den has sued R. L. Smaller & Go. of Berlin for s303. This amount is claimed in an attempt of foreclosure, a me chanics lien against a building erected in Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Visiting this city for a few days is

Visiting this city for a few days IS Mrs. Sarah Strouse of Brooklyn, N. Y.. daughter of the late Abraham Roths-8 prominent shoe dealers In this city, d0- ing business during the latter part ofs his residence in this city, on Broadway. This is the first visit of Mrs. Strouse to this city. where she is renewing old acquaintances, in many years, and is now guest at the home of Miss Benc- dict or Vernon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah to-mor- row morning there will be sermon by the pastor at 1O:30; subject, ''The Cos pel of the Kingdom of Coda service for all who need sympathy, comrade- ship, health of mind and body, and who are most cordially invited to come. No rented pews. At F noon the Sunday school and conversation circle meets; 6:3O D. m, conference meeting; topic, y.Whet Is Practical Piety?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

commended to me by people who have used it, as remedy particularly effec- tive in the cure of catarrh. For those who need good catarrh medicine know of nothing better."-H. w. Ogden.
 Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of the Head.
 H. E. Vaughn, 385 Washington street, Hamilton, O., writes:
 "I took Peruna for catarrh of the head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

to interest and instruct all who may attend these class meetings. The pub lie generally, who are interested in Bible topics are most cordially invited to attend and take part in the general discussion as the subjects may be pre- scented on each occasion. These meet ings are not particularly denomination al, but open to all to attend and assist in the general debates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
AT GRAND AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAI, CHTJRCH

The pastor will preach tomorrow evening; subject, Our Country's Move Godward." The Hooser Star Vocalists, colored jubilee singers, will render a number of selections. In the forenoon there will be communion service, with reception of new members.