davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
GOUNOD SOCIETY SOLOISTS
AMMO UNCED At THE MONDAY
NIGHT REHEARSAL.
The Quartet of Singers VIII be One of
the Best That Can be Obtain ed-Boston
Festival Orchestra, With Forty-five
Musicians, VIII Play the Accompanf-

ment.
During the intermiss!on in the re-
hearsal of the Gounod society in repub-
lical hall last night Secretary Hopper
announced to the members of the socie-
ty the soloists that had been engaged
| for the performance of the "Hora NO
| vissima" April 16. They are as follows:
| Soprano, Maria Zimmerman; contralto,
| Gertrude May Stein: tenor. II. Evan
Williams; bass, Gwiym Miles
These soloists have been selected
with reference to their special fitness Tor
singing the flora Novissilna,' and
their choice Is approved by Professor
Parker. All of them have sung the
work several times and always with
success.
Mrs. Zimmerman recently made de-
cided hit In 1t with the Washington
Choral society. She has clear, fresh
voice, of fine quality, and is considered
most reliable artist and one of the
best interpreters OF oratorio in this
country. She filled an engagement a
short time since with the Handel and
Haydn society Of Boston in Verdis
Requiem" and will sing St. Matthews
Passion Music tonight in Carnegie
hall New York with the Brooklyn
Choral society. Mrs. Zimmerman has
had many important engagements dur
ing the past two or three seasons, and
has some twenty or more to fill In the
large cities of the west and south be-
fore the season closes.
OF Miss Stein, the contralto, 1t is UNI
necessary to speak, as her past success
with the Gounod society is well remem-
bered by all. She Is a great favorite
here. and is one OF the most conscien-
tious and reliable artists the society has
ever engaged. Miss Stein has sung the
"Hora Novissima" many times, and 1t
is said Professor Parker prefers her
rendition to that Of other contraltos.
Messrs. Williams and Miles are also
familiar names here. and they will re-
ceive a warm welcome. Mr.. Williams.
the best judges declare, Is the only
tenor thus far who has been able to do
full Justice to this part in "Hora Novis-
eima."
Mr.. Miles has never sung for the
Gounod society before, but has appear
ed with nearly all of the important So
cieties in the country. He will soon
sing with the Handel and Haydn So
ciety in the Redemption. He has the
reputation of never disappointing an
and Is unquestionably one of
the two or three leading American bar
tones 1t is felt that no safer selection
could have been made
The Boston Festival orchestra with |
'orty-fve musicians, has been engaged |
or the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
IN WATERBURY.

CITY.
Waterbury, April 1.-The Waterbury
members of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Decorators and Paper Hangers are
on a strike to-day. The Waterbury
association has membership iof about
125, and out of this number but few are
at work. The cause of the strike is the
failure of some of the leading firms of
the city to comply with the demands of
the union and allow eight hours to con-
stitute a full days work. Six of the
smaller firms have agreed to work their
men but eight hours and allow them
to draw their full pay, which Is $225
per day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
DEATH OF BERTHA LEWIS.

Bertha F. Lewis, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of North
Main street, Southington, died Sunday
night at 6 o'clock from diphtheria. Bur-
ial took place yesterday morning at
1880 in Oak Hill cemetery. Southlng-
ton,
Mrs. Lewis and another child are i'll
with the disease Mrs. Lewis condi-
tion IS serious, but she was no worse
yesterday morning.
Health Officer Steadman has quaran-
tined the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
NO JAMESON RAID CLAIMS.

South African War Wiped Them Out,
Mr.. Chamberlain Says
London, April From statement
made by Mr.. Chamberlain in the House
of Commons to-day, 1t appears that the
South African war has relieved the
British Chartered South Africa COM
pany of all financial liability in regard
to the Jameson raid, the colonial sec
rotary admitting that the claims of the
Transvaal had not passed to Great
Britain as the result Of conquest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Ladies' Raglans.

New Cravenette Cloth Rag
lans,for Immediate and Spring
wear, correctly shaped and
well tailored, in three-quarter
and full length. $3.50 to
$500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
FOR RENT.

FROM May LIST, a flrst-class house on York
street, Ii rooms, all modern improve
ments; hot and cold water in each room;
large bathroom, two closets, etc; all In
best repair; fine location for physician,
renting rooms, etc.
Also two tenements on Brown street, now
being fully papered, painted, etc.
Inquire at BEERS PHOTO STUDIO,
mh30 760 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02

can ounce of prev ention is worth
pound of cure"
Keep a good umbrella at
your residence, another at
your place of business, and
don't get caught i'll April
showers. Here's a chance to
get good umbrellas very
cheap-$l.5O to $3.50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
SIR JOHN STAINER DEAD.

He Was a Famous English Organist
and Composer.
London, April 1.--Sir John Stainer,
organist, composer and writer on mu-
steal topics, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Black Taffeta Silk

Special display and remark
able offering of handsome
Black Tafetas. Silks that
show their character. The
products of honest fibre and
true homework. High, glossy
flnish-and full Of the quail
ties that represent superior
wear-worth.
55c instead of 75c
69c instead of SOC
76c instead Of CSC
S5c instead of 500
Sl.OO instead of $1.25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
NOMINATING COMMITTEE TO
MEET

The Third ward democratic nominat-
ing committee will meet this evening
in Ratner's hall ON Oak street for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
alderman and three candidates for
Councilmeu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
For SALE,

RESIDUE Estate Jacob p. Richards de-
ceased Four-story block and stables,
Union street, 0Tx140 feet; lot on Middle
town avenue, corner Front street, 12Ox16O
feet. Inquire Executor,
app tt 60 PEARL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
FOR RENT.

WELL lighted rooms, with power, for light
manufacturing; also three stores In Grand
avenue. Also several nice tenements In
different parts of the city.
app 3tp w. j. ATWATER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Jealous Rivals

cannot turn back the tide. The demand
for DR.. Agnew's little Pills is a marvel.
Cheap to buy, but diamonds in quality
Danish nausea, coated tongue, water brash,
pain after eating, sick headaches; never
grippe, operate pleasantly. 10 cents. Sold
by w. I'll. Hull, u. Hewitt & Co.-19.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02

Lawyer-Have you ever seen the pris-
oner at the bar?
Witness-No, sir; but have seen him
many times when I strongly suspected
he had been at it.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Butter

We have butter, fresh
creamery butter, that we be-
lieve is as fine as can be pro-
duced. 1t comes to us fresh
twice a week, in lib Prints
and 5-lb Boxes. If the butter
you are using does not suit it
will be worth your while to
try pound Of ours. 1t suits
those most particular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
AUCTION SALE.

14 ORANGE, Tuesday 10 a. nj. Fine Jyp-
right, Piano. Desk, Bookcase Hallstand.
Graphophone, so records and recorder,
Chamber Suits. Mattresses. Springs, Fold.
Ing Beds, Refrigerntors, Range, etc. 2:SO
p. m, carpets. r. Il. MALLORY,
app 1tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
1is([a,t|op,pp(9.
Easter
Dress Goods
Specials
That r1ean
Great Selling.

We're determined
to make this week
the greatest Easter
week that the Dress
Goods ever knew.
It's not an easy task,
for this was ever a
popular store fo r
Dress Goods. But
read the following
special offers.
10 pieces of Homespun and
Camels hair suitings, basket
weave and hair lines. Regu-
lar $1.25 and $1.5o value.
Easter week at CSC a yard.
50 pieces Of Whipcords in
all the leading shades, very
popular fabrics for Spring
wear, 48 inch width. At
500 a yard.
8 pieces Of Melrose Suit
ings in good Easter colorings,
"A inch width. Costing from
sl.OO to $500 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
AUCTION SALE

10 DIXWELI4 avenue, fnear Lake Place
"Wednesday 10 a. H. 2:3D D. m. I.adies
Tailor stock, consisting of Capes, jack
cts Skirts, Shirt Waists, Pettcoats, Chill
drens Dresses, Dry Goods, etc.
APP FTP r. b. MALLORY, Auctloneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
NJ ,,r,,l MRS; N. n. HABB,

SELECT EMPLOYMENT orErc u
I25 COURT STREET, (near Orss,S.,
ne e d help Of all natonalities, for iii kinds
1atoautsSekeepers, nurses ETC., may here ois.S
th dsti les, desiring such help should caii IL
deal Justly by all. S NJ III N I'M Va
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
MRS. s. a. GLADWIN's

-, Employment Agency,
10z ORANGE ST., Bowditch Buildine. rn0x1
- Headquarters for the best situatiSn7f
~ years experience. Coachmen. fSTnf
nands. porters. girls for general house woSH3
h Mn,sressses, gardeners, cooks, laundresaq1t
others needing situations, should appjss
ana those requiring superior help cain5 b6{k
English spoken. oj13l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
1Mants.

One cent a word for each tns.rt,o, !,
i've cents word for full week. seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
WANTnp,

pu, WANTED,
ways pc secured here, with our lonS ss.g
SSu tn and largest business II fp2
Ssate. We can guarantee satisfaction. M
f Have more no and better help than csns 81
SSaIded, most OF the useless ciasSs sysr2s
D0dy knows that this Is the most rSiis n Z Y
poyme ~ AZ ase state 77r y ~ STEPHAN H9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
Embroidery
Trimmings.

for your Easter costume-rlew,
handsome and exceedingly
stylish goods-at prices lha
will save you money
Persian and Gold Band
Trimmings and V e1ve t
Applique Embroidered Hem
stitched trimmings, in an ex-
cellent assortment Of spring
colorings. Persian Band
Trimmings at 38c, 75c and
$3.50 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-Ynrk AnriI l 1901

New-YOrk, April l. 1901.
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Fteceipts decidedly
light for Sunday and Monday quantity special
factor in local trading which almost the exclusive
run sellers enabled the instance their benefit
There was actual advance to-day. but wh the good
weather and the Hght Offering prices nrm with
upward tendency in selections OF prime and No l. other
grades favoraby steady We quote: Prime large
bales 100 n. 9uQ92i2c No l. SjlIN1i.C; No ..
S2iac; No g. 754I72c clover mixed. 75477i4c: clover
IOuI2c; small bales Pie less than above, but obtained
reader sale than has been common .STItAW-Nar
ket steady and firm, with moderate receipts We quote
Long at range OF S2laQe1lac Receipts OF hay and
reported ar the Produce Exchange
today Hudson Rive Railroad. BOO Erie Railroad
Pennsylvania Railroad 1870 Delaware Iackawannt and
Western Railroad 20. West Shore Railroad, Lehigh
Valley Railroad. $50 Central Railroad Of New-Jersey.
river boats. DO. total lll0 receipts
tons by rail 10 tons 10y river; total. - tons
Elgn, april l.Iiutter dun the ElEin Board OF
Trade this afternoon There offerings the
board. but nobody seemed them. as were
made The quotation committee discussed the
in all Its bearings and settled 21izc proper
price send the world. with steady Conli-
This is the price last week The output
OF creamery for tine week 8l6 500 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

The committee information and statistics Of
the New-York Produce Exchange yesterday desig-
mated the following quantities carloads for grain
arriving here for the coming nine months: Wheat
10 rate $50 bushels car corn 1000 bushels: oats
800 bushels; barley, LOO bushels rye bushels
malt. 1850 bushels; buckwheat, $50 bushels; peas
500 bushels haxseed 100 bushels. All Of this
produce. except naXseed, shows increase a car
compared with the previous list.
The United Fruit Companys Gwent
which aground on Long Beach, Long Island
a few days ago and pulled off arrived here
yesterday. Apparently she little injured by
the experience. She was not leaking when she ar
rived here
Thomas F. Ryan has returned to the city. after
absence OF several weeks IN the South.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the following
dates: Hong-Kong, March g; Shanghai March Z:
Yokohama, March Is, and Honolulu. March o.
which arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
Hong-K Kong Maru. were dispatched east on March
%. and due in New-York the morning OF
Wednesday. April g. Mails for China, Japan and
Hawaii viii close the General Postoffce as ad-
Vertised
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THE EXPOSITION At BUFFALO.

BvERTTIIING READY on MAY l-PRoTEsT
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING
Buffalo, April There were fifteen thousand Wis
itors at the Pan-American Exposition grounds yes
terday. among them President John G. Milburn
and Mr.. Carlton. director OF works of the exposi-
ton company In reply TO a question. Mr. MiIburn
said:
This weather Is fun Of promise for us. With a
continuance OF reasonably fair weather, the entire
exposition will be finished and ready for opening
on May ], with little or nothing remaining TO be
done.
Eice-President Roosevelt has accepted an invita-
tion take part in the dedication OF the Pan
American Exposition which VIII take placs on
May 30
A mass meeting, attended by about q thousand
persons, held a the Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church last evening. which resolutions
were adopted protesting against the opening Of the
Pan-American Exposition Sunday. The Rev
!. VI. Hathaway, OF New-York, general secretary
OF the American Sabbath Union. and others, spoke
DR. Hathaway called attention petitions contain
ing, he said, over a million signatures asking that
the gates be closed the Sabbath. He also read
Hathaway had written to President Mckinley on the
subject. IL Enclosed abstract from a letter from
J. u. Brigham. chairman of the Government Board
saying: 1T has been the invariable rule OF the
Government Board not to open the government
building Sundays. II VIII be entirely safe 10 IN
form persons interested that this rule will not be
departed from at the Pan-American Exposition
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
HAMMERED MOTHER' HEAD.
WIDOW, WITH FOUR CHILDREN. DYING
FROM INJURIES WHICH, IT is AL
LEGED, HER SON INFLICTED.

Mrs Rose Flegner. forty years DID, widow
who supported herself and four children by keep
ing a small grocery store at No. 163 Mcklbbln-
st, Brooklyn, was dying last night in ST. Catha-
rines Hospital from injuries received by being
struck on the head with heavy hammer. The po-
lice Of the Stagg-st. station looking for Louis
Flegner. the eighteen year old son. who disap-
peared from the house after his mothers assault.
Some jewelry and 500 in money had been stolen
from a stocking where Mrs. Flegner kept it.
Louis is known as a shiftless fellow, and Mary
Flegner, his ten year old sister. told the police
that she him taking the money from its hid
ing place.
Since Louis returned hime three weeks ago
from Massachusetts, where he had been working
on farm, he refused to do anything for the
support Of the family but was continually asking
his mother for money
Mary SAYS that she woke up at o'clock yes
terday and saw her brother going through the
stocking in which the money was kept. He then
disappeared. When the little girl found her
mothers face covered with blood she called the
neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
BARRYMORE HAS PARESLS.
PHYSICIANS. AFTER EXAMINATION. DE-
eide TO REMOVE HIM TO RIVER
CREST SANATORIUM

Maurice Barrymore, the actor, will be re-
moved TO Rivercrest Sanatorium. Astoria. Long
Island. this morning, from Bellevue Hospital
That decision reached by DR. Newton. OF
No 10 East Fifty-fourth-st, the actors ply
sician. and DR.. Wildman. the Bellevue insanity
expert yesterday afternoon. after examina-
ton of the patient
AT the end of the consultation DR.. Newton
ssid that Barrymore was able TO talk coherently
for several minutes. He would then talk IRA
tionally for some time. He said that the actor
was suffering from paresis.
Ethel and Jack Barrymore, the children
waited in the entrance hail for the decision. and
when il was announced Miss Barrymore burst
into tears.
The insane actor got his first sleep after his
arrival at Bellevue on Saturday night. He had
little rest and no sleep up TO that time He ate
some breakfast at about o'clock yesterday
morning. He recognized all the nurses and doc
tors and called them by their proper names.
He talked little, too. though not always
tionally. He went over some Of the writing he
had done the previous days. and. laughing
parts Of it, tore il up.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly. City Hall. afternoon.
Funeral Of Roland Reed, No. 3O1 West One-hur-
dred- -and-twenty -second-st-, II a m.
Conference missions. Amity Baptist Church.
No. $40 West Fifty-fourth-st-, afternoon and even
ing
Opening Of Wild West Show. Madison Square
Garden, evening.
Social Reform Club. dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington Clarendon Hotel. $50 p.
Citizens meeting TO discuss school legislation,
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, evening
New-York Historical Society meeting: lecture by
Albert Ulnann. Some Comments the Land
marks Of New-York," Second-ave and Eleventh.
st, $50 p. m
Peoples Institute. lecture THE Rise OF Ital-
fan Independence" by Professor Cohn, Cooper
Union. ..
West End Presbyterian Church. special Holy
Week service. evening.
Board Of Education free lectures, D. M: Public
School No. 6, No. 735 East One-hundred- and tir-
ty-eighth-st., Hundred Years War for the Pos
session Of North America" II. w. Elson; American
Museum OF Natural History, The Pan-Amertcan
Exposition ". p. Terry.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WARON CORRESPONDING
THE COMBINATION, WHICH HAS LOST
HEAVILY THROUGH FORFEIT
URES OF CERTIFICATES.
CUTS PRICES

II became definitely known yesterday that there
is a war between the bonding companies
gagged in the excise business A year ago
bination was effected which took in all the
panies doing a general excise bond business but
the Fidelity and Casualty Company. OF New-York
which fixed the rate for bonds for saloons and ho-
tells at $40 in Manhattan and The Bronx, where the
liquor tax certificate costs $500.
The combination charged sl6 for bonds in this
county. The so-called Platt and Freedman-Cro-
ker companies are included among the eight
panies which represented at No ! Madison
ave. by A F. Schwannecke. Prior TO the current
excise year each company had its separate office
and corps Of clerks. The rate for bonds however
from SO down. and there reports that the
competition became keen that some companies
issued them for s. In case Of the forfeiture of a
liquor tax certificate by the courts however. q
penalty Of twice amount OF the certifcate-that
Is s1.sOO-is eXacted- In New-York County there
about nine thousand barroom and hotel
iihcates.
Mr. sohwannecke said yesterday that the COM
bination had reduced the rate in New-York County
to S. just half OF what It has been in the current
year. In the last year the forfeitures throughout
the State had entailed the payment OF penalties
amounting $500
Courtandt D. Learned. the manager Of the ex-
else business of the Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany, with offices at No. Madson-ave.. said yes
terday
company into the combination, told that
the rate would be hXed at $25, and perhaps $50.
that the combination had decided TO cut under our
the cut they would heat and n gave bonds
FOR nothing. they would not only give away the
have therefore retained The same fig1lres as last
year-S0. II hQuor dealers, and more especially the
will be that year company will either be
forced join the pool else give up the excise
bond business altogether. In that case next year
the price of bonds will not be less than s5.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THE WILD WEST TONIGHT.
BUFFALO BILLS FORCES AT THE GARDEN
THE PARADE YESTERDAY

The gentle month of April has come There
buds on the trees. the days longer. the is
warmer, and the Wild West is the Garden.
This is the surest sign of spring Of them ALL The
Others come prematurely sometimes, and they
not be trusted. Sometimes. also they tar
Oily. and their lingering chilling despair.
But the Wild West and the circus come by the
calendar. whether the weather IS right not, and
fl is found that the spring always comes when
they do. little later.
Buffalo Bill and his merry men have possession
OF tie Madison Square Garden and they will hold
Il for three weeks. BY that time the spring will
be so far advanced that they can where the per-
folmances can be given out of doors. Yesterday
the force marched out of the Garden and gave the
impecunious boys their annual treat. Even a few
boys who not so, impecunous cast an occa-
sional glance at the parade, and a few girls and
even soma grown men and women were detected
with their eyes turned toward the outlandsh and
inanoish figures which made up the line
These older persons probably looked at the pro-
cesson because of their scientific interest in eth
nology, ard doubtless that interest was rewarded.
for they Of many peoples. who. II they
also cared for ethnology. were doubtless also graft
fed by the exhibition offered 20 them Of types Of
natives and settlers CT New-York. The procession
returned to the Garden where the remainder Of
day spent N rehearsal or whatever
form OF preparation was found necessary Tor the
Tonight the real fun will begin. The forces will
come out on dress parade and Colonel Cody Will
proudly take his stand in front OF them and Will
shout, Ladies and gentlem sn ] have the honor OF
introducing TO you the rough riders Of the world!'
Of the old things which have made the show
famous all two continents. and there will be
more new things than have been added the Wild
West in any season in some time. Wars go
fast now that it is hard work for even
Colonel Cody to keep up with them. but he gets
soldiers from all the wars as fast as they get
through Aghting. and the public cannot expect
more OF him