davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rhenter.

"The Drummer Boy or Spy of Shi- loh'' was most successfully presented at the Hyperion last evening and more than merited the praises that has been promised for its production. This is the fourth consecutive year this play has been given in New Haven, with an ever increasing strength of presentation and in the personnel of the actors. It far surpassed all former efforts in the mag niflcence of the stage machinery and in the admirable way in which the com pany interpreted their parts. The play is beautiful one, full of wholesome, pure, elevating sentiment. It is capable of pleasing all classes of people and even rabid southerner can find no fault with the sentiments expressed. Naturally being a war drama, 1t abounds in stirring scenes, the denoue- ment of which were humorously em- phasized by the appreciative remarks of the newsboy audience in the gallery. The tableaux were uniformly good and well arranged and were effectively in- troduced at the proper moment The pickaninny sextette were admirable in their singing and proved a decided nov
 
 the actors for their remarkable forbear- ance in the face of almost constant in terruptions by the young element pres- ent, which made their lines almost un- intelilgible at times to the audience. The cast was a most satisfactory one from every point of view and ably seconded their leading man, Willard D. Howe. MT. Howe has had considerable eXperi- ence in college theatricals and at pres ent Is one of the leading actors in the Yale Dramatic association. He is an academic senior and throughout his college course has been noted for his fine dramatic ability. His splendid por- trayal of characters and thorough knowledge of the technique of good acting should entitle him to high rank even among professionals. His ease of gesture and freedom from anything amateurish was noted by all. In fact MT. Howe made most decided hit and well deserved the applause that was most constantly given for him. A. F. Nail as Uncle Joe" was most happy in his comic scenes, which served to offset the sombre tone of the play. His de- lineation of the old southern darkey was perfect. MT. Gettings as Frank | Rutledge' was the heavy villain. His | voice and presence made his difficult part most effective. Miss Abbott pos | sesses a remarkably sweet voice and | her two songs were enthusiastically re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
A NEW WRINKLE.
Another Endless Chain Scheme in

Another Endless Chain Scheme in Op-
 eration in This City.
 Street car tickets reduced to one cent" is the label on the latest scheme for obtaining something for nothing. At the back of this scheme Is the "Co- Operative Ticket company A book containing three coupons is sold by the company, the original purchaser pay- ing $1. He sells each of the three coupons for 25 cents, regaining 75 cents of his $1. Upon presentation of the cover at the company's office he re- ceives twenty-five street car tickets for which, by this system, he has paid one cent each, providing his three coupons have been returned. The pur- chaser of a coupon from the book turns it and 75 cents over to the company and receives in return another book of which he disposes in the same way, re- imbursing himself for his 75 cents out lay and obtaining in like manner twen- ty-five car tickets for the cover. The local office of the company is in the Hu- binger building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
sTARiN's
 New Haven Transportation e,

DAILl EACEPI SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Nc. Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:16 n. m sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERA MnRASTus CORNING, Captain Thompson, sd, Msdo,nndays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North Riyer,, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 State. rooms, $1.OO 1
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ] B. Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck x Blah. ops, TOE Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:3O D. m. through freight rates pivon and hlhs os lading to all points West, South, and South west. C. H. FISWER Agant
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
: MRS. JOHN J. MCCARTHY.

The unexpected taking away of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, wife of John J. Me Carthy of Waterbury, and daughter of
 Mrs. Sarah Doody of this city, came as a shock alike to relatives and friends, for although Mrs. Mccarthy was born in Cheshire, where she was married and had since lived in Waterbury, she had many friends in this city where her family now resides. Mrs. John McCar- thy was only thirty-two years old at the time of her death. She was only ill nine days with pneumonia. She leaves her husband, Mr. Mccarthy, well known Waterbury resident, and five young childDen, to whom with her widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah Doody of this city, and her four brothers, John C., Patrick, James and Henry Doody, and her sisters, Mrs. Ennis of Chester, Mrs McKiernan of Meriden, and Mrs. Cation and the Misses Margaret, Eiz- abeth and Alice Doody of this city, is extended the sincerest sympathy in their bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.
A Meeting for Organization Held Last
 Night


 Night. A meeting of the Memorial day com mittee was held last night in city hall and the following officers and commit tees were appointed:
 Chairman--Charles Weidig, of Won Steinwehr post, G. A. R.
 Secretary-James D. Hislop, of Na- than Hale camp, s. of V.
 Treasurer-James A. Church, of Ad- miral Foote post, G. A. R.
 Finance committee-F. s. Snow, Lou is Oppertshauser and George w. Has, selman.
 Committee on graves and markers Christopher Arthur,sJ. P. Brannigan, Myron c. Read and Ralph s. Robinson. Entertainment ommittee-Wiliam F. Morgan, T. E. Worthington, James D. Hislop, Charles Weidig and John Mer- rick.
 Printing-W. A. Welch, Christopher Hugendube aJ mes A. Church and Thomas Bumster.
 Flower committes-James A, Church, T. E. Warrington, Joseph Sehleicher, Ralph Wright and George W. Hassel- man.
 Carriage ommittee-Charles Weidig. John Garrity F. S. Snow, William E. Morgan, James A. Church, Thomas E. Worthington and Myron c. Read The committee is made up of repre- sentatives from the Grand Army posts of the city and from Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, as follows: Admiral Foote post-Frederick s. Show, William E. Morgan. Thomas D. Worthington, James A. Church, Myron c. Read.
 Merwin post--Ralph Wright, James William A. Welch, John Garrity, John Merrick.
 Won Steinwehr post-Louis Opperts- hauser, Charles Weidig, Christopher Ar thur Charles Hugenduble, Joseph 
 Nathan Hale camp. s. of V.-James D. Hislop, Ralph Robinson, Thomas Bumster, William B. Blair, George w.  The committee will hold another meeting on the evening of March il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
JAMES TAYLOR DEAD.

James Taylor resident and native of New Haven died in the Connecticut asylum for the insane at Middletown Sunday, where he was sent oh Janu- ary 17 with number of other inmates from Springside home.
 Taylor had been in Springside since February, 1899, and according to the records in Superintendent Spier's office he formerly worked for Blakeslee & Sons. He became slightly demented and was sent to Springside for that reason.
 The deceased was seventy-two years of age and leaves four sons, Goodrich J., Roland J., George l.. and Amos q. Taylor. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Miller of Lawrence, Mass. None of the sons can be found by the depart ment of charities and correction, who has received word of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
Polls Wonderland Theater. M, o,o ;1,,,+ a J,,11 ;,, 4l,a l,

at Polls this week, and a big audience last night found it much to their liking and applauded accordingly. Nat Wills, the Happy Tramp, has a new list of parody songs and found many friends to greet him. Jules and Ella Garrison, in burlesque on tragedy stars, gave some particularly meritorious work and staged their act magnificently. The Four Olts in clever skit by Joe Hart, full of complication and comedy, made a laughing hit, as did also Fitzgibbons, Mccoy and Fitzgibbons. The two fe- male stars are very good. Nellie O'Neill, plump and merry sang and danced, and Louise Dacre made exceed ingly good with character songs. Ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
Hamburq-American Line.

TsvIN-sCREIy EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH R80URG-HAMBURG Columbia, March 2lDeutschland, April 1S A. Victoria, April 11IColumbia, May 2 TNIA-SCIsEst PA>- E 6ss4st SER trE5. PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HA *Phoenicia, March 2Waldersee, March 18 Patricia, March 9I+Batavia, March 23
 Sails to Hamburg direct.
 HamburS-Amer.L Line, 3s ,ssway, N Y., Thos H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street: NJ. Zunder & Son. 249251 State street. NJ. B. Newton 6 Co.,, New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
A JOLLY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Held in Honor of Paul Beetz at His
 Home Last Night.

| Home Last Night. | Paul Beetz, the genial proprietor of the "Fine day" cafe of 762 Grand ave- nue, celebrated his fiftieth anniversary last evening. Several hundred of his friends called during the evening to pay their respects and were royalty en- tertained by the host and hostess, Mrs. Beetz. The company were entertained during the evening by music, singing and dancing, the selections by the Grand avenue and Fredericks Brothers quartet were enthusiastically received, as were also the recitations and mono tongue by John Fahey, well known down town young gentleman and ex- member of the theatrical profession. The gymnastic exercises of Paul Beetz, the host, brought down rounds of ap- plause. He afterwards appeared in a cake walk with his son-in-law, Philip FredericlSs, which was one of the feat ures of the evenings entertainment.
 During the evening he was presented with a very handsome diamond stud by friends from New York and this city. Philip L. Frederick, of the well known firm of Fredericks Brothers, with his wife and young son, Philip, together with MT. Beetz's son Paul Beetz, jr., will leave on the noon train to-day for New York to meet the daughters of MT. Beetz, Misses Anna and Meida Heetz, who have been abroad for the past year for study and pleasure, and sailed from Bremen on the 18th inst on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse" which is due in New York this afternoon or early We'd nesday morning. On their arrival in New York they will be rendered re- ception by New York relatives and friends, and later on will also be ten dered a reception by MT. Fredericks at his residence, 251 Davenport avenue, the date of which has not been decided on, but will be in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26

and Lester, the funny strong men, and the vitagraph, complete the bill. Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, evening 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
SUPERINTENDENT s. o. PRESTON

Was Able to Resume His Duties Yes
 terday.
 5. o. Preston, superintendent of the Organized Charities, who has been con- fined to his home with a serious cold and attack of the grip, is able to be about, and resumed his duties yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
FUNERAL OF J. FIRscHING

OSERAL OF J. FIRSCHlNG.
 The funeral of John Firsching, the bridge builder, who was killed in Derby last Thursday, was held at 2.3O o'clock at the home and at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the German Lutheran church or George street, the Rev. MT. Koenig, pastor of the church, officiat- Ing. A large number of friends attend ed to pay their tribute to the dead. The floral offerings were indicative of the love and affection in which the de- ceased was held. There was a beautiful pillow from the widow, a crescent from his fellow workmen, large Tyre from literary society to which he belonged, star from his Sunday school class, and an anchor from his brothers and sisters.
 MT. Firsching was brother-in-law of Theophilus and Benjamin Liefield. The former is United States consul to Erie berg, Germany, and the mother of the deceased lives in Germany
 The funeral was to have been held Sunday, but the body remained in Der. by owing to the failure of the officials there to give the necessary permit for its imm mediate removal. Stahl & Son were the directors of the funeral. The, necessary permit for the funeral arrived yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26

WINTHROP CASTLE. K. G. E..
 Winthrop castle No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will meet hereafter every Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Joseph c. Bromley This


 Afternoon
 The remains of Joseph q. Bromley, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brom- ley of Lyon street, this city, arrived here Sunday night from Colorado Springs, where he died on Wednesday, February 6, of pneumonia. The remains were taken in charge by Lewis & May cock. MT. Bromley went to Colorado Springs on account of his health a num- Der of years ago. The funeral services will be held in the Grove street ceme- tery chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and will be attended by the many friends who remember MT. Bromley as former resident of this city.
 FUNERAL OF T. D. WILDE, YALE '03
 The funeral services of Thomas Ed ward Wilde, late member of the so- phomore class of Yale university were held in Battell chapel at noon yester- day. The services were conducted by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., sec retary of the corporation, and were at- tended by the sophomore class in a body. The pallbearers were D. l.. Lew is '03, R. H. Ewell '0S, H. l.. Drury '03 G. A. Washington 2d 'O3, B. A. Welch '02, H. c. Russ 'O2, and c. c. Russ '02.
 MT. Wilde might have been termed Yale man. He was self- reliant, conscientious in his work and popular among his classmates. His home was in Washington, D. C., and he prepared for college at the Central High school in that city. He entered Yale in the class of 1902, but owing to i'll health was forced to leave at the end of the freshman year. After teach ing a year at Summer academy he re- entered college with the class of 1903.
 He had been i'll but four weeks and seemed to be recovering from the at tack of typhoid fever, which confined him to the infirmary when oedema of the lungs set in very suddenly, and he died last Saturday.
 Mrs. Emily T, Wilde, the young mans mother, and sister were with him at the time of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26

every depart nnent of your system, and if your face is pale it shows clearly that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26

The stomach supplies the strength for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
WBI4LINGFORD HAPPENINGS
GRAND LIST FOR THE BOROUGH
 JUST COMPLETED.

Death of Mrs. Mary E. Cope--A Confer ence to be Held in Reference to the Electric Light Matter Fire Depart- ment to Hold u Ball soon.
Evening star., 1901-12-11
IMPORTANT CoNFIRMATIoNs.
Senate Has Acted on q Number Of
Nominations.

Nominations.
The Senate has confirmed these nominal
tions;
William II. Hunt. Montana. to be gov
ernor. and Charles Hartzell, Colorado. to
be secretary OF Porto Rico: William A. Ro-
denberg, Illinois, to be a civil service COM
missioner: Francis b. Loomis Ohio to be
minister to Portugal: Lloyd c. Griscom.
Pennsylvania, to be minister to Persia:
Herbert W. Bowen, New York. TO be min
lister to Venezuela
To be secretaries of foreign Legations
John w. Riddle. Minnesota, at ST. Peters
burg. Spencer f. Eddy. Illinois, at Con-
stantinople. Chandl,r Hale. Maine at
Vienna, Austria: John W. Garrett Mary
land, at The Hague; Gordon Paddock. New
York. at Seoul. Corea; John Muir. New
York. at Stockholm, Sweden: James G.
Bailey, Kentucky, to Guatemala and Hon.
duras: Arthur b. Blanchard Louisiana
second secretary, at Paris: William c.
Eustis, District OF Columbia 0hird secre-
tary), at London: r. S. r. Hit. Illinois
(third secretary. at Paris.
Charles NJ. Dickinson, New York. to be
agent at Sofia, Bulgaria.
To be consuls-Samuol Smith. New Jer-
sey, at Moscow: Richmond Pearson, North
Carolina, at Genoa; George o. Cornelius
Pennsylvania, at ST. Johns. N F.: Jesse
II. johnson, Texas. at Santos. Brazil.
Frederick 1. Allen, Auburn, N. Y. TO be
commissioner of patents Edward b. Moore
Grand Rapids. Mich, to be assistant COM
missioner of patents: Selden Connor. to be
pension agent at Augusta, Me-: Washing
ton Haverstick Wisconsin, to be general
inspector of Treasury Department: John
w. Gable. to be naval officer OF customs at
Baltimore Nd; James A. Coye. surveyor
OF customs at Grand Rapids. Mich.
To be collectors of customs-tseorge W
Allen Key West Fla: Robert G. Houston,
district of Delaware: Lincoln Avery. HUI
ron, Mich; Frank l.. Doan. Ohio. district
OF Arizona; George w. Cobb. district 81
Albemarle. n. c.; George f. Cousens. dis
trict of kennebunk, Me-: William L. Ger
rlsh, Saco, Me; III. p. Macintosh, district
or Newburyport, Mass; Frank l.. Shaw
district of Machias. Ne; Charles NJ Web
ster, district of Montana and Idaho.
George w Cook, District of Columbia
to be a member of the board of charities
District Of Columbia; Herbert H. D. Pierce
Massachusetts, to be third assistant secre-
tary of state.
Also a large number of naval and revenue
cutter service promotions
Evening star., 1901-12-11
An EnjOyable Concert.

An enjoyable concert was given at the
First Presbyterian Church last night, un-
der the direction of Mr. George Lawrence,
who has charge OF the choir of that church
The participants in the program were: Mrs
Jenny Lind Green, who gave several piano
and organ numbers in excellent style; Miss
Mary Mackenzie Byrne, soprano: Mr.. w.
A. Hopkins, baritone: Mr.. Alexander
Mosher, tenor; chorus of nine young la
dies, the choir quartet and chorus and the
Columbia Mandolin and Guitar Club. All
the numbers were well received and sew
eral were encored. Mr.. Paul Sperry, at the
organ, and Miss Bessie Van de Bogerb. at
the piano. were efficient accompanies.
Evening star., 1901-12-11
Detached From the Navy Yard.

Captain H. Knox has been detached from
duty at the Washington navy yard and or
dered to duty as a member of the naval ex-
amining board, relieving Captain A. Walker,
who is ordered to the Norfolk navy yard for
duty in connection with the fitting out of
the San Francisco, of which vessel he will
assume command when placed in commits
SION.
Evening star., 1901-12-11

CURE BEFORE COST, OF COURSE: RIrT. RE
sides being wonderful curative for Throat and
Lung diseases, Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant 10
about the least expensive remedy; IL takes so
little of IL.
Evening star., 1901-12-11
PURE SWEETS.
Ano { her Big Book Offering

From the largest Book stock in Washington Nothing literature
but what be found in this Book Store Juveniles Facts and Fc
ton without limit
100000 volumes select fom going books for
this the time buy for opportunities favor much
Will SuchSO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-06

Junta de defensa contra ell 6iU Hollander
Don Julian Blanoo era ell designado
pero oausa del estado de su salud deoli
no ell nombramieDto.
The San Juan Nesos msndara ur
reporter ouando hsga su visje el sef5o,
Munoz Rivera s La oiudad de Arecibo.
Sc han alberto estacioues tsleorkf
cas- en- Manatf y Agusdilla. Pronto se ha.
"a 10 propio CON C6amo y Arecibo.
Aver las de la tarde embarcarou
los comisionados por Ia Junta de defenss
contra Ell bill Hollander. Un gran nnmero
oe personas lag segufa en- elocuente mani
festaci6n.
KIN Santa Ana se iusugurark ell
domingo pr6ximo ell Colegio en- proyecto
bs1o la direction de las hsrmsnss de In
Caridad.
Administran clases 6 los pobres sin
exigirles extipendios.
III tunes cuando .os touristos Y,
sltaron al gobernador, Mr.. Allen, mand3
traer Palsoio la banda De: Nayfi.wsr
para que ejecutase algunos namsros dc
musics de so rico repertoire.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-06
NOTAS DE SAN GERMAN

-Se censura en6rgioamepte aquf la
conducta del cdnadrero don Francisco Ma
riano al eonseDtir que San German, de
biendo ser osbecara de Condado, sc agre
que Maysgu z
Sc dIce que Manolo Toro. contador
municipal, echo perder oom pletamenta
los iibros d su cargo, ipoiuso ell del
registro de ganado que tsmbien lleva. Asf
tenfs que suceder, pues de golpe porraxo
10 zd6uyerora en- ana tals donde todo buey
no ara nj puede traEsr zurcos.
III administrator de correos no
ooncurre la ofcina hssta luego de las
nueve de la msflana; de tarde las dos, y
d las cuatro no hay despacho. So mega
recibir noneds fraecionaria n7nerioans en
pago de giros y tampooo sdmire los bile
tes del <Banoo de Puerto Rioo., To-
das ssas sjaderfss perjudioan al rub:ico
-Es immoral 10 que oeurro an las of
cinas de nuestro aynntam; ;entc: :iega up
contribuyente satisfaoex sue contribucio
nes los empleados lie casn ancims
querlendo deyorarle -cual si se tr.tar.
de una res muarta de uEos xamurcs-
p or sscarle los oaartos del bolsi.io cam
bio de IN vale.
Sc han dsdo casos en- que ell oontri
buyeute lego medic .deacuartixsdo 4
Is Depositarfa por NOR. de In lucha sos
tenida con la partida de Vampires que le
asaltaron, rd5e en- nsano. en- las galerfss
de. oonsistorio. Que jana6re said de
cfa un jfbsro ha pocos dias.
-E Guardia Nestor Gregori Boi
TO Lugo sostienen una polemica en- xEl
Eoos d oausa de permitirse jug.das y
otrds raovedades. FL Boito de hoy no 90
ell Boito de aver; Ahors es IN hombre co
rrecto y rszonable; sigue sisndo repu
blicano, pero quiere qae hays orden mo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-06
u yrebAzDO
Tres meetings federaIes un mismo dia

Con el mayor entusiasmo se llevaron
b efecto aver tarde tres magnffioos NEE
ssngs en- los bsrrios de Caonilias arriba.
Rio abajo y Caguans.
Comisiones de la Ejeoutiva del par
lido local, accmpaf Il sdas de un buen nime-
20 de correligionarios de la pobacion, sc
trasladaron desde temprsno esos distri
tos, donde la llama del patriotismo STEM
pre- sc mantiene viva, reuuidos allf
con re!igioso respeto sus veoinos, mas los
DIS los barrios limftrofes, vefase la mas
hermosa conf unsion de ideas sentimien
tos llevsndo ell regocijo ma1Ggrande los
que de veras sienten en- ell alma ell amor
q esta pequef1a patria, tanto mas querida
cuanto mayores son las penas que la abru
man.