davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
Grand Opera House.
"THE NEW EIGHT BELLS.

ii H N EW DIIiI<o
All lovers of good. wholesome enter
tainment should visit the Grand opera
house and witness the Brothers Byrne
in their screamingly funny farce the
New Eight Bells" In this seasons
production there Is a great improve
ment over their past work showing
desire on the part of the Brothers
Byrne to keep pantomimic comedy up
to it's original attractiveness and they
succeeded in giving a theatrical enter
tainment of the very best kind The
revolving ship scene wins as great APP
plause as ever, and the trick horse and
carriage and the ludicrous restaurant
scene are features of the production
that are received with tumultuous
laughter. The acrobatic speciality Of the
Brothers Byrne, the bicycle act of Allen
Sokrock and Frank Rice, and the dane
ing and singing of the Clayton sisters
make up show that would be hard to
beat. A special children's matinee will
be given tomorrow afternoon. Mothers
take the children to see Eight Bells"
it will do them good.
THE CHERRY PICKERS.
A synopsis of the various scenes of
the CHERRY Pickers," which is booked
to appear at the Grand opera house
Monday night, will give fair idea of
the unusual picturesqueness of that
great play The first act shows the
gardens of the British palace at Rawal,
Punda. The second the ludicrously
furnished Bungalow; the third the gun
room Of the Candahar fortress with its
revolving cannon, while the last act
represents a post oak at Peshawar. All
are fine settings.
A CHILDREN MATINEE.
A special matinee for children will
be given by the Brothers Byrne at the
Grand opera house Saturday afternoon
In addition to the regular features of
Eight Bells'' a number of new and
fetching tricks and fantastic fun is in
rehearsal, and will be then presented
for the special entertainment of the
children of New Haven. The perform
ance will begin at 2:15. The prices will
be 10c, zoe and Csc. If you would have
the children enjoy themselves take
them to see Eight Bells Saturday af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

and Rights of Humanity, and the
Maecenas of Science and Literature
and says, we share the public JOY,
and congratulate our Country on the
glory Of your arms, and that eminence
to which you have assembled in the re-
cent victory-under such evident and
astonishing marks Of divine interposi-
ton,
At celebra ton of the in the victory
in the brick meeting house on the
Green "the audience were highly enter
tanned with an animating, pathetic and
ingenious Grafton by one Of the Tutors )"
A copy Of it was sent on to Washing
ton, who In acknowledging 1t to Presi-
dent Stiles, expressed his pleasure In
the increasing reputation and ability
Of the seat of learning under your i'm
mediate direction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
ATHLETES FAILURE.
Was Not Success Until He Was Put
on the Right Food.

Cecelius X. Hale, Of 1717 Barclay St,
Baltimore, Md, now quite famous
runner has had some interesting ex-
perience in regard to proper feeding.
His testimony Is worth the attention
of any athlete, or in fact, Of any per-
SON who cares for good sturdy, power
full health.
"IJp to about IS months ago I had
been in many athletic contests, with
out much success. l about made up
my mind it was time to stop, but
physical director of the Y. nj. Q. A. OF
this city advised me to use Grape-Nuts
food and Postum Cereal Coffee as prin-
cipal factors in my diet
I accepted the advice and to-day am
In possession of perfect health, and a
great many medals won in different
athletic events. I can now run a race
and finish in fine condition, whereas be-
fore started on the right diet would
find myself in a faint at the end of a
race.
Formerly I had more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. l am
clad to say, since using Grape-Nuts
and Postum Food Coffee have forgot
ten what a headache feels like. My
heart Is in perfect condition. whereas
while I was using ordinary coffee 1T
would not stand the heavy strain. This
st atement is absolutely true, and l do
not object to your publishing it, for it
may bring back health and strength
TO some poor being suffering from i'll
health caused by the use of improper
food"
There is a reason for this; in the first
Mace, ordinary coffee will show its eff
fects somewhere Ia the nervous sys-
tem.-freuuently in weakening of the
heart or in stomach troubles, which
prevents one from obtaining the
strength and value of food 1t is,
therefore. necessary to quit the use OF
this drug, and in it's place use Postum
Cereal Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Food.
They were both invented by food
eynert and are made at the famous
pure food factories of the Postum Ce-
real Co., Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich.
This food and the food drink are both
made for a definite purpose, and there
are thousands of users throughout the
world that can testify, from practical
experience, that the theory is borne out
BY the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
M. CLINTON DUNN.

Many will regret to learn of the death
Of M. Clinton Dunn, one of our old and
esteemed residents, which occurred
Wednesday. He was sixty-six years Of
age. He died of Brights disease after
known tailor and was employed for
many years by leading New Haven
tailors. He leaves three sons and two
daught ers to mourn the loss of a kind
and affectionate father. His wife died
years ago The funeral services will
take place Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock at his late residence, sc Audit
bon street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
ENTERTAIN ENTS,
hyperion 'rhcnter.

! John Mason has at last been given the
opportunity to star in a good play, and
under reputable management. Jacob
Lift has provided him with a bright,
cleverly written comedy drama called
'The Altar of Friendship" from the pen
of Madeleine Lucette Ryley. Mr.. Ma
son will present the new play at the
Hyperion on Saturday night, October
| ~. He comes here direct from his
very successful engagement at the
Hollis street theater, Boston, where the
play scored an emphatic hit, and where
Mr. Mason was accorded an ovation
seldom given to any one in that city.
The dramatic critics without exception
pronounced the performance distinct
success and grew warmly enthusiastic
over Mr. Mason's splendid work. The
cast in it's entirety was said to be an
exceptionally good one and the produc-
ton one of taste and richness. The
American stage can boast of few bet
ter actors than John Mason. The
company assisting Mr.. Mason in the
play are Nannette Comstock, Margaret
Fuller, Mrs E. A. Eberle, Laura AL
mosnino, Miriam Hutchins, Malcolm
Williams, Harry Harwood, Dodson l..
Mitchell, George S. Stevens, W. V. Pen
nington, Charles Arthur, Henry Ira
vers and others. Seats now on sale.
Prices, $3.50, 81, 75c, Soc.
Like several of Clyde Fitch's plays
Lovers Lane" which William A.
Brady presents with a fine cast and
scenic equipment at the Hyperion Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
October IA, Is and 16, and at the bargain
matinee Wednesday, is satire, levelled
not against the foibles Of fashionable
society, as in 1.-THE Climbers" and THE
Moth and the Flame" but against the
peculiarities of social and church life
in small town. The central figure
is young clergyman of more than or
binary liberal views, who is virile and
full blooded and has the courage of his
convictions. He also has we'll defined
ideas as to what amusement should be
devised to keep the younger members
of the flock out of the reach of tempta-
ton, and his house is a refuge for the
depressed of every kind. Conditions
like these, with handsome young fell
low to the fore are sure to develop odd
~, ana III TIE Selldl Coilcuy, I'LL oueH
which peeps a tender love story. Seats
now on sale Prices ST, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
Bargain matinee, 25c. SOC.
Miss May Irwin Is meeting with enor-
nous success in "Madge Smith, Attor-
ney," her highly successful play. which
was such a hit during her last New
York engagement. Her tour Just now
is proving to be red letter one for this
popular actress. A search of her box
office statements this season reveals the
fact that she Is enjoying the biggest
profits that have marked her notably
successful career. She will be seen here
at the Hyperion next Thursday night
Frank Daniels will be seen at the Fly
perion Friday night, October IS, in Bar
nett's new operate comedy Miss Sim
plicity." The company numbers 100
people.
Captain links" will be presented at
the Hyperion on Saturday night Octo-
Der 49, Ethel Barrymore heads the COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
GROWTH OF CONGREGATION
ALISM.

A Gain of Thirty-Six Churches In Three
Years
Merlden, Oct 10.-Rev. Asher Ander-
son, of this city, secretary of the Ma
tional Congregational Council, which is
to meet in Portland, Maine, October -
to 1S, made public to-day the report of
the statistics for the last three years,
the period covered since the council
met at Portland, Oregon. in 1898. The
report shows a total Of $3.50 churches, a
gain of thirty-six in three years. The
total additions to the church during
this period were 1871, 277, of which num-
Der 76,804 were received on confession.
The Sunday school membership is 671,-
743 and the membership of the Young
Peoples societies is 1854
The benevolences for the three years
amount to $6,214570, a falling off of
S547, 800 The home expenses for three
years have been $21 ,246, 465.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
RAJI,EY-JOHNSON,

Tuesday afternoon, October s, occur
red the wedding Of Miss Harriet M.
Bailey and Arthur c. Johnson at the
Hope Baptist church, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the pastor, Rev. E. G.
Sage The bride was gowned in light
steel colored dress trimmed with white
lace Her bouquet was of bride roses.
The ushers were James N. Palmer and
Frederick w. Campbell Miss Mabel
Hepburn presided at the piano. After
their return from a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. johnson will reside at 272 Or
chard street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
VINCENT KRICEK.

One of the oldest citizens of this city
died Wednesday night, having reached
the ripe old age of ninety-four years
Vincent Kricek passed away at the res
idence of his son, Charles #. Kricek,
at SO Stevens street, death being due to
old age and heart failure. For many
years he was engaged in the cigar and
tobacco business in this city. About
fifteen years ago he removed to New
York. where he engaged in the same
business. For the past six years he
had resided with his son here. HIS
wife died several years ago and he Is
survived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
Helm the OynryYOrked Heart,

Is the great engine which pumps life
through your system hard pressed over
taxed, grooming under its load because dis
ease has clogged it? DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart is natures lubricator and
cleanser and daily demonstrates to heart
sufferers that 1t is the safest, surest, and
most speedy remedy that medical science
knows. Sold by W. II. Hull, e. Hewitt
"a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Laughing and enjoying the show
hugely, a large audience sat out the en-
tire merry performance at Polls last
night. The bill has a lively farce at
the top called "A Womans Dilemma"
which is played by May Wentworth and
company and the best Irish comedy
sketch on the boards to-day, THE Old
Neighborhood," presented by Callahan
aud Mack, the clever and artistic char
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
M'KTNLEY FUNERAL PICTURES
IyiIl be Returned to Polls Theater Mex
Week,

Since the vitagraph pictures Of Presi-
dent McKinley's funeral left Polls the
demand for another view of them has
been so strong that Mr.. Poll has ar
ranged to return them to his house
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
FORUM DANCE TONIGHT.

"FORUMV DANCE TONIGHT
1.-THE Forum" dance tonight BY thes
pupils Of Boardman High school All
Lenox hall promises to be one Of the
successful social functions Of the sea1B
son. The committee in charge Ia ail
energetic one, and they have arratgn
ed every detail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

New Plans for CRANKY Notch Railroad
Obstruction.
A dispatch from Hartford to the New
York Evening Post says: A new project
for securing the .S13 feet of right of
way across the Montague farm in East
CRANKY, and thus completing the
Springfield branch of the Central New
England railroad without the necessity
of constructing detour of four and
two-tenths miles long at an expense of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
ALFRED SUCKER.

The funeral services of Alfred, infant
son of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore II.
Sucher, will be held at the residence of
his parents at Springside Home Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

100000, has been proposed. The PLAN
is to have the town condemn a strip ~
land across the farm as a highway, ana
then to grant the railroad the right t0
cross the road. BY this device a hi
way grade crossing sufficient to cover
the missing link of the Springfield ex.
tension can be secured,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
ERNEST cHARMAN's FUNERAL.

ERNEST CHARMAN'S FUNERAL.
The funeral services over Ernest
Chairman, the employee of Blakeslee &
Sons, who died at Grace hospital from
injuries received in the prosecution Of
his duties, were held from his former
home on Goffe street, yesterday. The
bearers were w. Bowen, Christopher
Murray, w. H. Alying and Y. f. Nor
ris. The deceased leaves widow and
six small children. He was born in
Sussex, England, on the Duke of Nor
folks estate, where he lived with his
parents until he was eighteen years
old, when he came to this city, where
he was employed by Belts & Alling.
Later he was employed by Dean Way
land as coachman, for whom he work.
ed fourteen years. Afterwards he
worked for a short time for Phelps
Mont gomery The deceased leaves be-
sides his widow and family an aged
father, two sisters in London, Eng,
and one brother In this city. Mr.. and
Mre. w FL. Alying, his lifelong friends,
sent a beautiful floral wreath. Inter
ment was in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

America lodge, X. of p, worked the
second degree last evening, There was
a very large attendance Of the member
ship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of MIR. Johnson-The Rubber
shop VIII Close Tomorrow

The funeral of the late Charles Lewis
Johnson, general superintendent of the
United States Rubber company, will be
held in Ansonia tomorrow at l p. m.
at Christ church, The L. Candee COM
pany's factory in this city will close on
that day in consequence of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

Take every precaution,to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
in food is deleterious. They may
be known by their lower price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

OF the Grand Avenue Church-Reports
show a Prosperous Year-Big Meeting
of Fort Hale Lodge, N. e. o. p, To-
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Porto Rican delegates will visit
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Smallpox has broken out in the
negro quarter of Bryn Mawr.
President Roosevelt has gone to his
home at Oyster Bay, L. l., to cast his
vote.
It is said that Gen. Funston Will Wis
It the United states on a leave Of abb
sence.
The first snow of the season in
Pennsylvania fell at Pittsburg yes
terday.
Hon. Joseph II. Choate, American
ambassador to England. arrived in
Washington last evening.
A 5o.foot sloop yacht was stolen
from Dock street wharf. Philadelphia
some time Saturday night
The district attorney at Wheeling
w. Va, has asked tie grand jury to in
dict Carrie Nation for melting q rioi
there in October
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
ROBINSON WILL CASE
Evidence In suit Having Been Pre-
sented, Lawyers Address Jury.

Evidence In suit Having Been pre-.
scented, Lawyers Address Jury.
Media, Nov. 5.-rho Robinson VIII
contest opened here yesterday on fits
fifth week OF trial before Judge Isaac
Johnson. All OF the evidence on both
oides of the case having been present.
ed at the close Of last week, the law.
yers prepared to address the Jury.
At the opening of the days pro
ceedings the judge announcer that he
had decided to grant the privilege OF
opening and closing this final act Of
the long trial to counsel for the de-
fendant. United States Marshal John
b. Robinson. who is charged by the
contestants. Anna and Gerald Robin
son, with having eexrted undue influ-
ence in the preparation OF the will OF
his mother Mrs. Letitia Robinson. un.
der the terms OF which he falls sole
heir to her estate, valued at about half
a million of dollars.
William Shaffer. assistant counsel
for the marshal. made the opening ad
dress. He reviewed the whole case
and the circumstances leading up "a
it. He told of the life OF the testatrix
during the lifetime Of the two contest
ants, The divorce Of Eccles Robinson
father Of the contestants, from their
mother. the attorney said. made q
wound that never healed IN Grand
mother" Robinson's mind.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Lack Of Coke Closes Furnaces.

Pittsburg Nov. 5.-Eighteen blast
furnaces in the Pittsburg district and
the Mahoning and Shenango valley
have or are about to close down for
want of coke. The car and motive
power shortage on the railroads is re-
sponsible for this condition. Tie sus-
pension of these blast furnaces will
cut on pig iron production over 5000
tons daily and will throw about 1900
men idle. No relief is in sight, and
it is probable that other furnaces will
have to close.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Found Dead In The woods.

Norristown, Pa, Nov Coroner
Ashton has been notified that the body
of Professor Spickenagle, principal OF
the Ogontz School. was found in the
woods near that place yesterday. The
cause Of death was not given Il is not
believed to be case of suicide, and
the idea of foul play Is secuted, as
the old professor had no known enc.
mics, and carried little money with
him. Il Is considered likely that he
was stricken with heart disease while
taking a walk in the woods and fell
where his body was found.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
turkey Appeals to England.
Adrlft on Lake MlchIaan.

Kewaunee, Wis, Nov. Charles
Peterson, keeper of the government
light, and his son Ralph are adrift on
Lake Michigan in an open boat. with
no provisions. and with the tempera-
ture at freezing point. Sunday night
at about dusk the two men were
blown away from shore by the wester-
ly gale. and though search was made
all night and all day yesterday, no
trace of the missing lightkeepers has
been found.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
seranton's Now Tax Law.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. Recorder
Conncn yesterday signed the ordi.
nance imposing tax on the gross
receipts of gas, water, light, telephone,
telegraph and trolley companies. It
will compel these public service cor
poratons to contribute 100000 an
nually to the city treasury, or enough
10 pay onefourth of the municipal
expenses. The ordinance was made
possible by Scranton's new second
class city charter, the much-maligned
ripper bill
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
A Vessel Ashore.

Chatham. Mass. Nov. 5--A square
rigged vessel was sighted ashore on
Handkerchief Shoal at 10 o'clock last
night. The bark Benjamin F. Hunt.
Jr., Captain Rosario, for Boston, has
been anchored west Of the Handker-
chief. and possible she may have at
tempted TO get under way and was
carried on to the shoal.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
FRANCE WANTS
FULh EBTThBMENT'
Governments Action SuS-
tanned by Deputies
COuntrV'S Rights Must be Protected.
Demands Freedom From Sui
tan'S ANNOYANCE

Paris Nov. 5.-After a speech deliv-
cred by the foreign minister. NJ. Del
casse, the Chamber of Deputies sus.
tanned, by o vote of 3O5 to n, the gov
elnmcnt's action toward Turkey.
N. Delcasse emphatically stated that
France must have a full settlement
and satisfaction from Turkey. The
announcement was made in reply to
an Interpolation by NJ. Sembat. a So
cialist deputy. He asked NJ. Delcasse
If the feet had been sent to Turkey
for a purely mercantile reason, or to
end the Armenian massacres, which
were again menacing, and thereby
shaming Europe.
NJ. Delcasse replied that France, af-
ter exemplary patience, could not be
content with a simple protest. I'VE
demand from the Sultan, ,"he said "a
full settlement Of all the Turkish
obliations brought about by the quays
claim and those Of NJ Lorando and
NJ Tubini. We saw that Turkeys ac-
tion was deliberate. 1t was a policy
no great nation would allow We must
insure the protection of French rights,
and no one can question that right.
We must have satisfaction"
In reply to a further question from
NJ. Sembat in regard to the protection
Of Armenians in Turkey M. Delcasse
said Such action is desirable, but
entente Of the powers is necessary.
France will not take the initiative nor
act alone"
NJ. Delcasse further said: "The gov.
ernment's policy will not procure any
further advantages in the Orient, but
We must maintain our present inter
csts and be freed once for all from
the Sultan's malevolence and annoy.
ance."
Admiral caillard Seizes Customs.
London. Nov. 1.-THE Paris CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail says he un-
derstands that dispatches have been
received at the French capital an
nouncing that Admiral Caillard's divi-
sion of the French Mediterranean
squadron has arrived at Smyrna and
seized the customs.
The Sultan evidently assumes that
the French have designs on one OF
all of those points. So he has planted
mines in the Dardanelles ordered
Mitylene, Smyrna and Salonika pre-
pared for defense, and commanded
that two army corps be modified.
Turkey Appeals to England.
Vienna, Nov. 5.--A report from Con
stantinople was published here yes
terday which states that the porte has
demanded Of Great Britain that she
fulfill the terms of the London conven
tion of 1878 and protect the Sultan's
Asiatic possessions from French at
tack
The fleet of foreign warships that
will be soon assembled at Smyrna tC
protect the interests of the several
governments will be the most for
midable seen in one Mediterranean
port for many years. The total mum
Der of warships involved is ~.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Dense Foo In London.

London. Nov. 5.-A fog such as
Great Britain has not experienced for
years enveloped London and half Of
the United Kingdom yesterday, block
aiding shipping. deranging railways
and throwing business in London, Bir-
mingham and other provincial cities
into confusion.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Dawson In Winter ouarters.

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 5.-The
steamer Dolphin arrived yesterday
from Skagway. bringing 13O passen-
gers. most of whom are from Dawson
and are the last TO come up the river
before the close of navigationl Pas
sengers report that Dawson has prac-
tically gone into winter quarters. and
active preparations have been made
for winter mining.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Shot at Prefeet Of Police.

London, Nov. "A dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that an unknown man yesterday
gained an interview with Lieutenant
General Kleigel, the project of police,
under the pretense of presenting a pc
tition. and shot at him twice with a
revolver before he was overpowered.