davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

ways amlable if not brilliant. Rossini
has written much more beautiful melo-
dies than the "Uno Voice." This famil
| lar war horse of coloratur sopranos
needs all the skill in execution and or
namentation of a Sembrich or Patti
| to make 1t interesting The music of
the Count is not for the BARITONE breed,
which Jean de Reske has made the
fashion. Poor Signor Lara last night
sounded like an amateur vocalizing on
comb. Thomas Salignac, who sang
the role with Media here, was much
more at his ease. The duet of Figaro
and the Count in act has real vitality,
and the "Buona Sera' and the "Zitli,
zitli, piano, piano." in act III are in the
right spirit, but the tone of the opera
as whole sounds monotonous to mod
| ern ears. The thunder storm" sounds
childish in these days of Richard
1 Strauss But the libretto has saved the
music The situations give the come
dams excellent opportunities for clown
ing, and given a good "Rosina" and
few buffoons, two of whom must sing
little and the thing will always go.
| Last night these two could sing. Signor
Bensende, who is a Portuguese bari
tone, who has been connected with the
Maurice Grau company, sang Figaro"
in very good style His voice is pleas
ing and he acts intelligently. Signore
Dado, who sang in New York with the
i'll fated Mapleson company few years
ago, has a fine voice and his "Calumny"
aria brought him an enthusiastic recall
Dado is an artist of repute, and he will
be heard to better advantage in the con-
cert it is proposed to give tonight.
Sembrich, herself. was glorious as
ever. She is probably the greatest sing
Ing artist alive to-day. She is perfect
mistress of her art, she has a beautiful
brilliant voice. and charming person.
ality. New Haven is proverbially cold
and the audience let the lovely singing
Of the una Voce" aria go without "a
hand" In the lesson scene they seem
ed to wake up to realization of what
they were hearing, and there was quite
an ovation after the Strauss Waltz and
the applausive efforts finally brought
the All! Non Giunge" from "Semiram-
ide' in which a reckless song E fiat in
alt was duly appreciated. Sembrich is
a wonderful musician and she is a
phenomenon in musical history, because
she has at the same time voice and
brains. No one ought to neglect the OPP
portunity to hear her, and the concert
it is proposed to give tonight at pop
ular prices will be great treat. Mr.
Bunnell deserves thanks for the enter
prise which provides this extra oppor-
tunity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
For n Gold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-G uintnc Tablets.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

D. D., pastor.-services 1880 a. m. Deyo-
tional services at p LII.
| First Presby Church, Elm street. be-
tween Orange and State streets, Key h, =: A. a;
1920 and 1880. Bible school, II III. Y. +.
S. c. T., $3.50. Seats free. tt
| First Church Of Christ (scientist), 1850 Or
ange street.--Seryices: Sunday, 1880 a. M;
wednesday, 7$o ?. N. Readlng room open PEI
Christian Science literature for sale. tt
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel
and York streets, Rev. George FL. Ferris,
pastor.-Preaching morning and evening Ct q
usual hours. Bible school IL IN. !: L. ).
c. o., $3.50 p. m. Mission school, 4:3o tt
| The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil
lips, ID. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, or
ganlst and at 1873
IN. Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, $3.50 D. IN. At "Welcome Hall. y
Oak street, Sunday school at p. III. Cos
pei meeting at 1880 p. m tt
Dwight Place Congregational Church,
Rev. William White Leete, ID. d., PASTOR
1890 a. m, preaching. by the pastor In con-
nection with the public worship. 1900 m,
sessions of the Bible school; kindergarten
u meeting Of Z. r 5. C.. L.. to which all
young people are welcome. $780, evening
preaching service; subject of the pastor s
discourse, What would happen in New Ha.
ven If everybody should do as you do?
Mid-week service 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
Trinity M Il. Church, George and Dwight
streets, H. Frank Rail, PHI d., PASTOR.
Morning worship with sermon at 1880.
Evening service at 7:80 Bible school at
IL. Epworth league at $3.50.
Trinity Church ON the Green, Second Sun
day after the Epiphany, January 20. IDOL
8 a. m, Holy Communion. 1880 a. n,
Morning Prayer and Sermon: the Rev. DR..
Z 80 p. NJ, Special Musical Service. Daily
Evening Prayer at S p. m. Wednesday at
1880 a. M, Morning. Prayer and Litany.
Friday, January % Conversion Of StPauD,
Holy Communion at IL a. m.
All Saints Mission, Howard Avenue
1880. a. M, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
noon, Sunday school. 1850 p. m, Evening
Prayer and Sermon; the Rev. G. L. Parker
will preach.
Davenport Church.. Wooster Square, Rev.
Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor. = Pastors
morning theme: THE Angel in the Pass"
Sunday school at noon. Y. +. 3. Z. r.,
$50 p. III.
United Church, Rev. T. 7. Munger, pas
tor.--Morning service at 1920. Sunday
school in the Chapel at noon. Pleasant
Sunday afternoon service for women in the
Chapel at 4. Y. p. S. c; 3. at $3.50 p. m.
Mems Club service err in the CHURCH at aSo
able Changes In the Twentieth Century"
Tuesday evening service at 7:45
First M. Il. Church, corner Elm and Col
lege streets, Rev. Gardner 8. Eldridge, pas
tor; Rev. w. D. Beach, assistant pastor
9:15, class meeting; 1920, sermon by the
Sunday school; 2:S0, Chinese Sunday school;
$50, Epworth league; 1880, sermon by the
pastor, subject: THE Secret Place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

THINKING OLE MOVING

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The Wire Nov
city Manufacturing company of New Ha-
ven, Conn, desires to locate here and has
been in correspondence with Secretary Ives
of the chamber of commerce. A represent
alive of the company visited here yester-
day and was favoraby impressed with the
site offered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
AS Reviewed by Prince & Whitley


New York, Jan. 1S.-After the shake
up during the last hour of yesterdays
session, our market opened quiet and
at moderate rallies but soon developed
irregularity and weakness in many po-
sitions, the local fractions again be-
coming the point of attack. 1t was re-
ported that one large operator was
forced to tighten his load and without
support from insiders, further recess
sions amounting to 2@3 per cent took
place. Railroad properties were also
weak but were better supported at the
declines. The steel stocks and other in
dustrials made laudable exception in
to-day's declines and were compare
lively steady.
Rumors were plentiful as to the queen
of Englands health failing rapidly;
also that our country might become in
vulved in difficulties with Venezuela,
and although there was no authentic
news as to either, it dampened the ar
dor of outside operators.
London opened irregular, but during
the day became firm and buying for
London interests in this market out
weighed the selling probably by $1,000
shares Houses with western connec-
lions were an important factor in the
ranks of sellers and it is surmised that
they have caused quite short inter-
est in certain stocks. The coal stocks
on account of their weakness were
eurprise generally because of their
good showing and the large demand for
coal at the advance now existing.
On the whole rallies were very feeble
and short lived The professional trad
ers, encouraged by their success, may
again attack the market. Money con-
tinues easy and the bank statement,
according to the known movements of
money should again be favorable For
eign exchange is firm at 48S IL and
4S7 IA No further gold engagements
are reported. Wheat opened unchang-
ed from yesterdays close, but again de-
veloped weakness and liquidation, clos
ing IL cent from top prices of the day.
Cotton opened better on encoul aging
Liverpool cables and improved trade
reports. Crop movement becoming
smaller. Advance with only slight fluc-
tuations was maintained. The closing
hour in the stock market brought with
it a renewed attack ON values and
prices receded to the lowest of the day.
This is the fourth day that the same
tactics have been pursued, but to-day
they met with heavy buying demand
and in the scramble to get back their
sales a sharp rally amounting in some
cases to per cent took place. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
HURRAH FOR THE BLUES
Was the Cheer the Newsboys Gave
Them.

Was the Cheer the Newsboys Gave
Them.
The polo game was unique in many
ways last night. The rink was crowd
ed to it's utmost seating capacity, Sew
eral hundred newsboys, through the
courtesy of the Register, were present.
They were marshaled in Crown street
and headed by fife and drum corps
marched 20 the rink where they We're
seated, and how they did enjoy them
selves. Armed with whistles, cowbells,
horns, and other instruments to make
noise, they kept things lively during
the whole game. The game was bank
up exhibition of good polo, and the fine
passing of both teams ELECTED much ap-
plause from the big house. Bone was
the star of the evening, and his clever
plays We're cheered and recheered by
the crowd The score. Goals-New
Haven, IL; New Britain, 7. BUSHES,
Bone 20, Pierce l, tie 1. Fouls-Lations
Bone, Curtis. Stops-Lations SO, Chat
field 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
close was strong with a more confident
Total sales 1884, 800.
GROVE STREET HEARING CLOSED.
Final Arguments Made Before the Commit

Final Arguments Made Before the Commit
tee Last Night.
The hearing before the special committee
on the charges preferred by Anthony Car
roll against City Engineer Kelly, to the
effect that the latter had given orders to
cheat and defraud the city of New Haven
in connection with the laying of the Grove
street pavement, was concluded about 1:1o
last night Several sessions have been held
by the committee and each session has been
largely attended by citizens. Last night $
session was devoted to arguments, In clos
ing the case, by Attorney w. a. Ely, rep
resenting Mr.. Kelly, and by Mr.. Carroll.
Mr.. Carroll opened the argument and went
over some of the testimony, reading from
the transcribed notes OF the stenograpner
He spoke for an hour and then gave way
to Mr.. Ely The latter also spoke for an
hour summing up the testimony which has
been offered and claiming that It had not
been proven that Mr.. Kelly had given Or
ders to cheat and defraud the city. MI
Carroll then closed, making strong argu,,
ment and speaking for an. hour. He held
that 1t had been proven that the city had
not received in the Grove street pavement
what it had bargained for with the con
tractor He claimed that 1t had been
proved that the specifications of the con
tract had not been complied with. lie SAID
that he had not claimed that Mr.. Kelly had
in as many words given orders to cheat ana
defraud the city, but he claimed that IT. It
had been shown that Mr.. Kelly was party
to a scheme to defraud the city.
When Mr. Carroll finished his closing ar
gument ex-Director Troup addressed the
committee for a few minutes, stating the
circumstances Of the appointment OF IN
spector on the Grove street JOB.
The committee will at subsequent exec
utive meeting formulate report to make
TO the court of common council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

George Blggs, a trusted employe Of the
q. A. Chatfeld Company, died yesterday
afternoon of lung trouble at his hcme, No;
/ Dow street. Mr.. Biggs was n native of
North Carolina, and was born in Williams
ton. that state. He was AZ years of age
and leaves a wife and three children. The
children are: ]. Edward, messenger of the
Probate Court; Henry, employed at A.. b.
Simpkin's drug store; and George, employ
ed i''i By the Hammond Typewriter Company.
Mr.. Biggs came to New Haven from, North
Carolina about eleven years ago, and since
his residence here he had been employed
by the Il. A. Chattield Company He was
highly respected by his employers and by
ali who knew him. The funeral will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the late residence on Dow, street. Rev:
DR.. Watson L.. Phillips will officiate ard
the interment will be in Mapledale ceme-
far
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
DIR. RYLE IMPROVING,

At His Home in Stamford With a Sc
we're Attack of Grip.
DR.. John j. Ryle, of 1886 State street,
who has been i'll several days with a
severe attack of the grip, Is recovering
at the home of his people in Stamford.
He was taken Ill in this city and decid-
ed that it was best for him to go to his
home until he recovered.
There was a report about the city that
DR.. Ryle was dead. This Is not so, as
Mark Sullivan, the State street phar-
macist, received a dispatch yesterday
stating that he was improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Grace NJ. e. Church. Howard avenue and
Portsea street, Rev. A. J. Smith, PASTOR
subject: 'eThe Last Words of Jesus" 1880
p. M, evangelistic mass meeting In the tn-
terest Of business men; address by Henry
Life" Sunday school at close OF the morn
ing service. Young peoples meeting a$8
$3.50 p. m. Seats are free and everybody
welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The Wire Novelty Manufacturing COM
principal owners are Thomas $. Haley and
John I'll. DOmkee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
ALLINGTOWN CHAPEL ELECTS OFF.

The following officers have been selected
by the Alllngtown chapel for the ensuing
year: President, Samuel F. Thrashcr: trea-
surer, William w. Lyons; secretary Harry
f. Clarke. The Sunday School Association
Of the chapel has appointed officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. Samuel ?. Thrasher, superin-
tendent; Charles Froich, treasurer; Mrs.
Florence Gilbert, secretary. The total
membership of the Sunday school is sixty
two and the average attendance was forty
nine. The average collections amounted
to 81 cents each Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

A TROLLEY CAR DERAILED.

Thrown From Track on Temple Street by
a Switch
About 40 last night one of the large
cars on the West Haven line Of the VIM
chester Avenue railroad company left the
track on Temple street, near the corner Of
Chapel street. The rear truck was thrown
from the track when 1t struck a switch and
the rear OF the car lodged over towards the
gutter The wreck car was summoned
from West Haven and the derailed car
was replaced on the track without much
1iHicuIt-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

TO cure a cold Quickly-use Crown
La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Stores
GA Chapel street. 81
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
S25,000.00 Given Away.

In the past year Dr. r. V. Pierce
has given away copies of his great
work, The People S Common Sense
Medical Adviser, at an expense to him
of $25, 900, exclusive of postage This
standard book on medicine and hygiene
contains 1908 pages and more than 700
1t treats of the great
est problems of human life in simple
English, from a common sense point
of view. 1t answers those questions
of sex which llnger unspoken upon the
lips of youth and maiden. It is essen :
TALLY family book, and it's advice in
a moment of sudden illness OF accident
may be the means of saving valuable
life. This great work is sent absolute
lY free on receipt of stamps to defray
the cost of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the book in paper
binding, or 81 stamps for cloth covers.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
Uses for Corp Stalks.

Corn may be grown for the stalks
only, some day, and not for the ears,
says the Kansas City Journal.
Wouldn't it be funny to be expert
menting for an earless corn? That is
what it Is likely to come to if the uses
for corn stalks keep on developing.
Just now, it is neck and neck between
the stalk and the ear as to which is
the more valuable, SO the wise farmer
is making good money selling his corn
fields instead of burning them OF.
The uses of corn stalks are very
many. The Agricultural Department
has made public a bulletin showing
that they may be used for these.
among other purposes: A packing for
warships, a high grade Of writing
paper, the basis for smoke-less pow
der, and cattle food made by grinding
the dry corn stalks, leaves and tops to
a powder and mixing it with cheap
molasses.
This new food is pressed into cakes
under by drauiic press and can be
shipped as easily as bricks or cord
wood. For feeding it is broken up and
mixed with water. Actual tests have
been made and samples have been sent
to agricultural stations in Europe.
The reports from all sources are very
encouraging. This food will be partic-
ularly valuable for our cavelry in the
tropics, and the food cakes can be made
at a minimum cost in Cuba and the
Southern ates, where thousands of
tons of low grade molasses go to waste
annually.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
His Perfect Defense.

l heard rather good story the oth-
er day about conductor who was once
brought up before General Manager
McNamara on complaint made by q
passenger. The passenger was wo-
man, and her com plaint was that the
conductor had stared at her IA wo-
man complains that you rudely stared
at her while she was riding on your
car" s,dd the general manager. "Says
l stared at her ?" rejoined the conduc-
tor. '.How did she know l stared at
herr The judge, who loves bit of
humor, saw the point, and told the
man to go back to his car.-AlbanY
Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
Lively Race Fer q Wife.

Our people we're treated to an excit-
ing spectacle Sunday afternoon. A
youth, apparently II to IS years old,
accompanied by girl of about the
same age, drove rapidly into town from
the direction of Maiden. They stopped
at the North State Hotel to inquire
the way to Stanley creek, then drove
around the south side of the court
SCARE. AS they turned into Main street.
at Beal & Co. Is corner, a much-excited
individual drove in sight coming at $40
speed around the north side of the
square, turning into Main street at the
Childs' corner, just as the first buggy
got fairly started down East Main
street. Down the street went the two
buggies as fast as the tired horses could
foot it. They turned into Poplar street,
and as the young couple drove off the
bridge across the Carolina Central
their pursuer drove on 1t. At DR.. Fox g
they turned again, and at the Pied
mont Seminary they turned south. 1t
was nip and tuck. The race continu.
ed, close and exciting. until they neared
the Laboratory Mills, when the pur-
suer's horse gave out and ne quit. The
young couple escaped and after spend
ing the night in the neighborhood of
Longshoals continued their journey
Mnnlo-7 {r,%N
and were married.
slTbe young couple were Monroe
Drum and Miss Alice Weathers, who
had bsen counting for some time. The
girl, it is said, had been kept closely
guarded to keep Drum from eloping
with her. On Sunday she was allowed
to go TO a big meeting at Maiden, where
she eladed her relatives and joined
Drum, who procured horse and bug
gy and they Sit out"
The pursuer was Bird Weathers, the
girls brother. He discovered that his
sister was gone and struck out after
her about 80 minutes after she and her
lover started He was armed and
threatened to shoot Drum, but did not
fire on him because he was afraid he
might shoot his sister.
The happy pair passed through here
Monday afternoon on their return
home, and we hope we're forgiven and
welcomed home.-Llncoln IN. CD Jour
nal
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
Not In Society,

81 see your name in the papers good
deal,n commented the old friend. II
suppose you're really in society now"
My wife thinks we are, !" replied iha
man who had become suddenly rich,
"but sometimes / have my doubts
How sor'
"Well, when there swell charity
entertainment to be given, with boxes
quoted at 5000 and $500 or more, the
evidence seems to indicate that We are
very much in society, but when some
exclusive private function takes place
there seems to be nothing but what
you might call negative evidence. l
think possibly 1t might be correct to
say our.mOney is In society but we are
not. .''-Chieago Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-08-16
"a - ~ O IA Ia.
Bears the HIha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &HHzzzx
He Looks Ii.

Alleged likenesses of Historian Ma.
clay have appeared in the pictorial daily
newspapers, and those who were curl
GUS as to the personal appearance of
the department henchman who wrote
Sohley down as caitiff, coward, &c,
are all agreed that he looks the part.
His is the kind of face one gets used to
here in Washington after long expert
e ice of the courtiers, military and civil
that swarm about men Of high power
and position-the crawling tools and
t oadies, the fawning sycophants; who
writhe and serve and bear false witness;
who whisper scandal that will serve
th III masters ends; who trade the ir
manhood for a fee, an undeserved pro
motion, the joy of doing an ignoble
thing. A creature with such a face
no doubt it is libel ON Monday
might have concocted some of Samp-
sons most unfortunate dispatches.
He might have sent the Fourth of
July (ls9s) present to the American
people" He might have framed that
deliberate report of the Santiago en-
gagement which did not mention by
name a single captain who helped to
win the victory. Sampson had not
even seen report which held no single
generous word for any one who smelt
powder and risked his life. Small,
weasel eyes. a narrow brow, an air of
furtive vigilance. as though he We're
waiting for bell to ring-these are
the impressions of Maclay's g appearance
conveyed by the pictures in the news
papers. We do avow our hope that
they may do him wrong. Its no wish
of ours that he should even look
much less actually be-as mean and as
forbidding as the prints would have us
think. His SO called history is vile
enough-let us hope that it like bis
pictures, does not bear honest witness
to his character Washington Post.