davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

dleton of Stamford, Dr. Zabrlskie, John M. Woolsey, M. Converse Woolsey or Englewood, N. J.: Rear Admiral and Mrs. Usher of Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Silas E. Burrows, Captain and Mrs. Kendall Bush of London, England; Samuel Walsh, Elliot Watrous of New York, Dr, and Mrs. E. l.. Trudeau of Saranac, N Y.; MT. and Mrs. Frank of Goshen, N. r.; Miss Tilson of New York, Ogden Reid of New York, Louis D. Sweet of Denver, Col; William Salo- men of New York, Mrs. $. c. Powell of Newport, Mrs. Freeborn, Paris; MT. and Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Powell of Newport, MT. and Mrs. Linzee Tilden, MT. and Mrs. Denny of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Trow- bridge Allen of Pennington, MT. and Mrs. William Bradford Allen of Farm ington, MT. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore, Carl B. Ely of Bryn Mawr, Miss Polhe- mus, Mrs. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Cornell, Miss French, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Cornell, all of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheldon upon returning from their wedding trip will reside in New York.
 Mrs. Sheldons mother, Mrs. Hunting ton Denton, will return immediately to Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
PoIi's Wonderland Theater.

There is fun in store for the patrons of Polls this week Heading the bill is the wonderful trained troupe of dogs and monkeys presented by Profes- | sor Wormwood pack of clever ami mals that beat a world of imitators and give a new programme each even ing. The act is staged with parapher- nalia that cost $10,000 and stands un- challenged as the best of it's kind in the world. Georgie Evans, the song writer whose many popular hits have been heard in all the theaters, will be here in person to sing some of his best songs and crack jokes.
 superb olio of polite vaudeville will also be given. to include the Donovans as "The Irish Story Tellers," MT. and Mrs. Robins in "The Counsel for the Defense" the Three Sisters Howard, pretty dancers; AL and Mamie Ander- son in real coon eXhiiirations, Reed X Shaw, the muscular marvels, and Weston & Beasley in comedy sketch.
 The vitagraph will bring its most sensational picture for New Haven view, being the trip of Captain Nilsson through the Whirlpool Rapids at Mi agara in his boat The Fool Killer.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
SHELDON LEAVES CoLLMC3HsI
Yale Will Have to Elect New 1Sy
 Captain to Take His Place

Yale Will Have to Elect a New M
 Captain to Take His Place
 Richard Sheldon, Yale 1902 H,
 left college for good, it being aliHol
 ed last night that he will leavs for California where he will spend
 winter. Sheldon's health has bS3M Y ys' for the last year and he has decideA Nxt take long rest. &S
 Sheldon's absence from YaIe II spring will cause the hasty election track team captain. Dixon Bo&{ K man, the sprinter, is looked upon being the probable successor of Hh&ts don, as he has been on the track teth for the last three years. Sheld0Us i0@4 will be greatly felt, as he is the irtterH! collegiate champion in the wei4ktl events. It will mean the loss of pr6 ably ten points for Yale in the M0& Haven games. The big Yale athlet& said to be suffering with Bright # ease, and on the advice of his fa1l # and physicians he will leave the # He was obliged to leave college tom rarily shortly after the opening Ok fall term, and as consequences 0u4 the finest guards that ever played 48 M ball at Yale was taken away. % Hjl1 dons stay in New Haven will be f0{S <! few days only, when he will 30 to ly3 x York. S9j&S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
RE-ENTERS THE EDWARD MAIL
 LEY COMPANY.
Pleasing Announcement Concerning William Nicely, the Veteran Dry


 William Nicely, the Veteran Dry Goods Merchant
 Announcement is made that William Neely, the veteran dry goods merchant, who has for some time been retired from active business because of ill., health, has resumed his connection with the Edward Mailey company. This an- nouncement is received with pleasure by Mir Neely's hosts of friends, and evil dences anew that his health is fully re- stored No change in the officers of the company will occur until February, when the present fiscal year closes. MT. Neely who now returns to the firm with which he was SO long and so ably identified, Is one of the best known business men in New Haven. For period of about twenty years prior to the fall of 1898 he was a member of the firm, business relations with which he now resumes, and in his intercourse with both buyers and sellers achieved reputation for ability, courtesy and ge- niality which few are fortunate to pos- sess He has been out of the firm since August 2S, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Grand Onera House.

"rhe Telephone Girl" that celebrated musical comedy Is announced for the first three days this week at the Grand and at the Wednesday matinee. With cheap people it would not be a success, With people of the most expensive grade, it has proved and Is proving a bowling triumph. The role of Hans Nix, the impossible but absorblngly comical German inspector, Is in the hands of Irving Brooks, one of the best comedians on the American stage. The Beauty Fairfax, is Marie Richmond, whose comeliness alone has won her fame. Ethel Robinson is the Estelle, the queen of the telephone The others are Annie Lloyd, the Browning Sisters, Ruby Kendall Anna Conrad, Elizabeth Goodall, Leona Amrose. Marion liar land, Amy Thompson, Elsinore Rich field, Linette Fiske, Grace Gordon. Irene Young, Mildred Franklin, Nadine Sidney, Eugene Wiener, Charles R. Burrows, Charles Whyte, John j. Ma gee and Arthur Conrad. Sale of seats now open.
 George W Monroe will be seen the last three days this week in his new version of the comedy, Mrs. B. O. Shaughnessey. The piece affords him good opportunity to display that in- genious personality which is in evi- dence in all his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
MIL 70 F p.

Dec. 1.-Assistant Postmaster Hey wood is in New York city on short vacation.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the Epworth league the following officers were elected: President, John D. Camp bell; vice presidents, H. L. Hungerford and Mrs. W. s. Chase; secretary, Sam uel Warburton treasurer Miss Grace Barber; chairman of social committee, Mrs. F. B. Burwell; chairman literary committee, Miss Grace Simmons.
 Mrs. Mary Everson of Gulf street was brought before Judge Hepburn on the charge of drunkenness and found guilty. She was fined ninety days The woman was arrested by Officer Nolan
 MT. and Mrs. N. M, Pond and family who have been spending the past few days at their summer home, "The Pines" will spend the remainder of the winter in New York
 Mrs. H. c. Crosby of Read street is visiting MT and Mrs. George A. Rhodes in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The regular monthly meeting of Arc tic Engine company will take place on Tuesday evening. At the conclusion of business clam chowder will be served.
 Miss Catherine Merwin is visiting her parents on Gulf street.
 Harold Hawkins has been spending the last week in Mansfield, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Nettleton have returned from visit in Nichols
 pr. and Mrs. A. Starr have been spending few days with their grand daughter m South Norwalk.
 The rectory of St. Peter's church is being repaired and decorated by Arthur Davidson and Luke Hine.
 Mrs. E. B. Hyatt has gone to Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
EN1ERTAINM EN2'S.
Hyperion Theater.

An unusually bright comedy, smartly
 written, abundant in interest and novel in theme, is what Daniel Frohman
 promises in R. c. Cartons latest novel; ty, Lady Huntworths Experiment.
 which his stock company from Daily z
 theater, New York, will present at the
 Hyperion tomorrow night. The story
 of the play is simple one. It tells
 of the adventures of Lady HuntWorth
 while acting as cook at the vicarage of | Stillford, near London. She accepts
 this menial position to escape the un- welcome attentions of her divorced
 husband, who is drunkard, and seeks
 to re-marry her only when he learns | that she has come into possession of a
 large fortune. While in the household
 of the vicar, Lady Huntworth meets a
 more eligible man, Captain Jack Dor vaston. After many amusing eXperl- | ences and after every man in the vii cars household has fallen in love with and proposed marriage to her, it be- comes evident that the titled cook has all along been in love with Dorvaston,
 and that their marriage is only ques- tioi VI ttLiCs iiiiud ''ipiiS, " ho PioS
 the title role. is said to give to the
 character a delightful wholesomeness which one cannot forget and which is refreshing The woman of the world, who Is mistress of every situation and
 brings to life a noble heart, is the dominant trait of her impersonation.
 Other members of MT. Frohman's or ganization who will be seen in the play here are Messrs. Arthur Forrest (Cap-
 tain Dorvastom, Grant Stewart (the VicaD, William Courtenay Ca curate), Jameson Lee Finney (the dissipated Lord Huntworth), William F. Owen Ca pompous butler), Mrs Thomas Whif- fen (the Wears spinster sister,. Miss Beatrice Morgan (the Wears niece) and Nevada Hefron Gan English slavey). The play met with great sue cess in New York last season. The same scenery and accessories used in the original production in Daly's thea ter will be seen here. Seats now on sale. Prices sl50, S1, 75c.
 The Hyperion theater will have an unusually fine attraction Wednesday, December f. when William Faversham will make his first appearance in this city as star in the new romantic play, "A Royal Rival" in which he recently closed a brilliant engagement of over one hundred nights at the Criterion theater New York There are few more capable and popular actors on the American stage than MT. Faversham. There Is a splendid manliness and viril- ity about his work that makes him a favorite alike with men as we'll as wo- men. During his several years as lead ing man of Charles Frohman's Empire Theater company, Mir. Faversham en- joyed great reputation as a matinee favorite. Seats now on sale. Prieee $150, s1, 75c.
 William Humphrey in his original role of Napoleon and his company of thirty people in More Than Queen" with Rosele Knott as Josephine will | be seen at the Hyperion Saturday | night. December ( All the scenery, costumes etc, used in Julia Arthur's | are used in this presenta- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
VbLLINGFORD HAPPBNI
COMING ANNUAL MH1TIHG4
 POMONA GRANGE.
Young PeopIss' Night-Ladies, xs1nS
 Association-Readings by Rev. VyYj Adams of This City-Christmas as SSi E

Assooiation-Rea Readings by Rev. MT
 Adams of This City-Christmas as SSi SS| Saturdays recorded real estata tfS r fer was Charles D. Morris and Css Leavenworth to H. c. PickhGrdfl3 ! Meriden, the Whittlesey place corf,S V Prince street and Whittleseya aVxSiI the lot is 100x140 feet. N. S 8s
 The boys have been skating forS6
 days on the creeks about the la1f9
 on the small ponds about town. ;,Y,S 5>| The ladies library associatiof
 begin holding it's regular bi-In01 meetings. December 3, at SEQ zi N r There will be no postals sent nflt these meetings. but for special 6x& postals will be sent out, together notices in the daily papers. s.s8 M
 Uncle Josh Sprucehy'' will MSI annual visit here to-day with " \ class company, and greet his HIT friends in the opera house this SV1 ing. z
 The annual meeting of the Neyf. ven County Pomona grange will bGjx in this town on next Thursday G& G~ Fellows hall.
 Next Thursday evening wlIl xS young peoples night at the W&1ll ford grange. The committee WhS pare the programme comprise Sarah H. Price. Miss Nettie J. son, Miss Flora c. Beach, Miss M6&2 Prisk, w. H. Harrison, c. A. D0oIi iS (1 w. Prisk, T. Firing. 9sN ssS38
 Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Peck o$ CN1 pee, Mass, were in town over Th6H giving.
 Miss Jennie Peers returned to SfiIk college yesterday. 4s s$
 Tuesday and Saturday are to b{ nights here.
 Miss Mae Allen has returned t& Holyoke seminary. x s ;a's
 The selectmen will hold their rS1 monthly meeting to-day a N SS%a sa
 Compass lodge, No. g, F. and will elect officers this evening. @ EB|<
 Miss Lillian Harrison has rGtuff her duties as teacher at Colle9S Ell N. Y. NY 11
 Next Friday evening there wiit concert and reading at the church. The reading will be by Fred Winslow Adams of New H1& his subject being "The Widow Hry2y Christmas There will also beS solos by Mrs. Edward Delaney and Mrs. F. w. Adams of New Hl33S
 The annual Christmas sale 0f articles will be held at the ,pot the Eiret Congregational chur& Wednesday evening, begiES VI o'clock From . q clock md 1T the evening hot oysters win bt One of the special attractions th( l) ening especially for the young ps6f will be the Rainbow Mystery.
 The Wallingford Weekly Timer publication with last Ws issue, which contained the folI6 editorial: Owing to the death o1s K lamented editor. F. w. Richard 1s2'S suspend the publication of thu with this issue" ssssss VT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

John Bannon Found Dead at the CorAs
 ner of Temple and ConnAereG@
 Streets. ssA sass5
 John Ramon, man about fifty-nv$ years of age was found dead shortl
 after noon yesterday at the corner Commerce and Temple streets. He W4iBss seen about Ii o'clock sitting beside tN
 driveway leading into the New HaveH8 4 Steam Heating company's plant lat the corner of Commerce and Temple streetb and about an hour later he was foun0 there fallen over and gasping hiss laxtsH Medical Examiner Bartlett was notifl&d < and after an examination decided th6fN death was probably due to heart diAs ease. MT. Ramon resided at 63 AsyIufyfs street, and leaves wife and a son. =18s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM.

John Gladwith Found at the Home of
 His Brother Here.
 John Gladwith, an insane man who escaped from the State Hospital for the Insane in Middletown Saturday, was found yesterday at the home of his brother in Commerce street by Police men Foley and Coonan. At the request of the state hospital authorities he is held at police headquarters until an officer from the institution comes to take him back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Paul Birke Who Was Struck by Traift7
 in Cheshire. sss Paul Birke of Cheshire, one of thos men injured in Cheshire on Thanksglv-F ing day by being struck by a trainS died yesterday morning at New Hav4ny hospital of concussion of the brain. HoS| with William Burke were driving 0n Thanksgiving day when their carriaGe was struck by train just below tb0T Cheshire depot. Both received a col1- cussion of the brain, and were brought4 to the New Haven hospital. It t4 thought that Burke will recover. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
ANTIQUE RELICS EXHIBIT.

At the Residence of Mrs. L. B. Hollis
 in Westville
 The exhibition of antique relics at the residence of Mrs. l.. B. Hollis, 100 Fountain street, Westville, will con- tinue every evening through the week from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Those who have seen this collection say it is one of the finest and largest private collections they have even seen. Admission only ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Biggs-Suffering Aesop Look at Bluggers! Did you ever see such seedy looking clothes?
 Buggs-They are surely trif1e bad, that's true.
 Biggs-But when l knew him he used to wear expensive and well fitting clothes.
 "Yes; but he's rich now!"-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Salt Rheum Cured Quick.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum and all itching or burning skin diseases in a day. One application gives almost instant relief. For Itching, Blind, or Bleeding Piles it stands without peer Cures in thee to six nights. s5 cents. Solrd by w II. Hull, Hewitt-76
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
 PARENTAL JOY THE CAUSE.
Fifty Five Year-Old Man Rejoiced
 When Twins Arrived

Lewis H. Merwin, a man fifty five years of age, was so overloyed yester- day morning when his wife presented to him a bouncing pair of twins that he turned in his joy to the flowing bowl to properly celebrate the event. with the result that in the afternoon his spir- it's became so exuberant that he was landed in police headquarters on the charge of drunkenness Recognizing the justness of his cause for celebra- tion, Sergeant Cook released him after his jagged joy had little abated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

At communion service at Dwight Place church yesterday forenoon MT. and Mrs. s. P. Thrasher and their two daughters were among those who were received into the church MT Thrasher is secretary of the State Law and Order league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

ACCEPTS GOOD POSITION.
 Oscar E. Joos, of 674 State street. haS accepted exposition in the main olIlES; of the National Folding Box and Pap6r company.
The bee., 1901-07-18
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi cures
Stomach Troubles. Sold by John
X. Taylor.
Found Their Horses.

N. L. Chrisman and Jake j.
Mayes, of Hazel, KY, were in
the city Sunday EN- route home
from Madisonville where they
found in livery stable two
horses which had been stolen
from them several weeks ago.
Chief of Police Matthews located
the animals for the men. The
horses had been left at the stable
by stranger who after making
several attempts to sell or trade
them left Madisonville two or
three days ago.-Hopkinsville
New Era.
The bee., 1901-07-18

wealth of Australia. In the meantime
it is, according to Mr.. Asquith, the
duty Of Britons to uphold the war or,
at any rate, not to condemn it.
The Hon. Mr.. Asquith is in the prime
Of life. He was born in Yorkshire on
Sept II, 1852. His education was
thorough, broad and classical in its
scope, as is evidenced by the winning
of a scholarship in old Balliol college,
Oxford. His academic career ended,
Mr.. Asquith read law and was admit
came a queens counselor. In 1856 Mr.
Asquith took silk"-that is, he be-
came a queens counselor. In 1886 Mr..
Asquith entered politics as a member
of parliament. His rise during the
comparatively short time since has
been one of the wonders of English
politics.
When in 1892 Mr.. Gladstone made
the hard working and brilliant mem
ber of parliament his secretary for the
home department, the appointment
aroused some surprise, although even
then astute observers predicted great
future for ME-. Asquith. His success
In the office amply justified the Grand
Old Man, and when the Liberal party
went out Of power in 1895 Mr.. Asquith
was recognized as one Of its leaders
and as Gladstone's possible successor.
He has acted with his party since, al
though sometimes -disagreeing with
others of its chieftains.
Mr.. A-1uith's career furnishes con-
siderable material for denial of the Of
ten repeated charge that influence is an
essential Of success in English politics.
He has worked his way up solely by his
merits. His ability as lawyer is great
and unquestioned, and he ranks among
England's best debaters and speakers.
He Is man of courage and conviction,
of virile good sense and cleverness.
Mr.. Asquith's clear cut, clean shaved
face. with firm mouth and high square
brow, seems to give evidence of innate
power and promise of future greatness.
He does not aim Mt brilliancy, but sue
ceeds instinctiyely in making an i'm
preston on his auditor or spectator.
Although Mr.. Asouith has little use
The bee., 1901-07-18
The Best Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Troubles.

II have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines of
any note. Among the entire list /
have never found anything to equal
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles" says o. w.
Wakefield. of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus in my family and /
have recommended and sold hum
dreds of bottles of 1t to my custom
ers to their entire satisfaction. 1t
affords quick and sure cure in a
pleasant FORM For sale by st.
Bernard Drug Store, Darlington,
Geo. King, st. Charles; Ben Il. Rob-
inson, MOrtOns Gap.
The bee., 1901-07-18


losses to the steel syndicate
through the inability to fill con-
tracts. tits estimatedsthat this
will run up to $4,000 "a day,Ea
sum large enough to count.even
with the gigantic steelEtruss. 1t
will affect all the alliedsindus-
tries, the mines and the trans
portation lines, not TO mention
trade in all departments which
will be affected by the reduced
earning powerlof such large num-
bers of men. Our supremacySin
iron and steel will certainly be
endangered, for idleness in Amer
lea will give the foreigners
opportunity to seize again upon
the business they have lost.
These considerations may weaken
the manufacturers in their fight
or may cause their surrender,
though it is improbable that they
have entered on this fight with
out counting the cost. However
the suspension of work means
even more for the strikers who
will soon exhaust their savings
and who can not long be main
tanned upon their savings and
their strike fund. 1t will be re-
membered how soon the machin-
lists found themselves out of
money, and in the nature of
things the steel workers can do
no better. r.-Courier-Jou
The bee., 1901-07-18
A MAN OF THE HOUR.
AsoUlTH NOW THE FOREMOST ENG
LlSH LIBERAL.

He Differs with other Leaders on
War Question and May Form a New
Party - Brilliantly Educated Man
Who Has Risen without influence.
England's imam of the hour" is the
Right Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith M.
p. His present prominence is due to
the stand he has taken in regard to the
future attitude of Great Britain toward
the former South African republics.
Mr.. Asquith is one of the leaders of the
Liberal party and as such a member of
"the opposition" the Conservatives
having been in power in England for
six years.
In his recently expressed views on
the South African question Mr.. Asquith
is much at variance with other leaders
of his sadly disorganized party. His
divergence is hailed with glee by the
Conservatives as "split" in the Liber-
ais. 1t is possible-indeed quite proba-
ble-that from the dissensions in the
party will arise a new one. with Mr..
Asquith at its head, for he has a very
large following of admirers. Should
his party be successful at the polls Mr..
Asquith will be a candidate for the
highest honors, and the premiership Of
the worlds greatest empire will be fair
ly within his grasp.
While that branch of the Liberal par
ty of Great Britain that follows Sir
Henry Campbell and Mr.
John Morley is pro-Boer in sympathy
Mr.. Asquith's views are strongly i'm
perialistic. His recent speech stated
that, although at the beginning of the
war he favored the independence of
the two republics, he is now a convert
to the wisdom of annexation. He holds
that the ultimate goal of South Africa,
the attainment of which will be to the
benefit of both Great Britain and of
the former republics, is free, confed-
Grated dominion on the lines of the
Dominion of Canada and the common
The bee., 1901-07-18
Two Negroes Shot During a Barbecue.

Henderson, KY, July 15.-Twc
negroes were shot, one of them
fatally, in a general fight at a
negro barbecue, four miles north
of here, about midnight Satur.
day. Tom Marshall received a
bullet in his brain, and will die.
Will Fellows was shot in the
back. Sell Bell and Sam Fellows
are in Jail, charged with the
shooting. The trouble started
over a dusky damsel.
The bee., 1901-07-18
The Two Periods.
(Puck.)


"After ALL" said the Old
Codger, in his usual dry way, 81
kinder think that, instead of
there bein' seven ages of man, as
Shakespeare contended, there are
only two-before he is married
and afterward. During the first
period he puts in the most of his
time trying to make the lady
think he is a devil of a Teller,
and during the second he spends
still more of it in endeavorin' to
convince her that he amt.
The bee., 1901-07-18

for society, he does not shun the draw
ing room. He has been married twice.
His first wife, who died in 1891, left
him with a number of young children.
In 1894 Mr.. Asquith was married to
Margaret Tenant, widely known as
one Of England's brightest young wo-
men and as the original of Benson's
novel, "Dodo."