davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
Grand DDera House,

The famous Rentz Santley company which has furnished us with fun galore for the past quarter of century will be the attraction at the Grand opera house for three nights and Wednesday matinee beginning tonight. They will present for the first time here their lat lest up- to-d date burlettas entitled "Hotel Matrimony' and Broadway to Paris" :" in which will be introduced many new and sensational features, namely 'The College Boys" "The French Grisettes," 'The Night-gown Girls" "The Ameri- can Beauties and "The Automobile Girls" Special scenery of very elab- crate design has been made for both burlettas, and with the gorgeous cos tunes and pretty faces, go to make up the most striking and handsome effects ever offered by the far-famed combina- tion Interspersed between the burlet- tas the following vaudeville acts are in- troduced: The Leonards, exhibition the art of bag punching; Burlington and Martell, operatic duettists; Boyce and Wilson, buck dancers, cake walkers and warblers of coon ditties; Mile. Salina, the acrobatic dancer and champion fe- male high kicker; Charles Robinson in a comedy tramp character; Laura Wyble, the dainty serio comic, and Polk and Tresk, sensational acrobats Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 The management of the Grand opera house present next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee, Hydes Comedians, which is headed by Helene Mora, who will be seen in her new scene, "The Cloisters," in which she has the support of several church choir boys, and which is augmented by the addition of special scenery, electric and gas calcium lights, and other stage effects. Others in the company are The Holloway Trio The Fourth Musical Col bys. Fred Niblo, The Nichols Sisters, Burton and Brookes and O'Neil and Torp. As an Extra Attraction" Man ager Hyde has M. B. Curtis, of Samuel oe Posen fame, who has his own com pany in which Is the beautiful Albani de Mer, Matinees regular with this theater will prevail, and owing to the immense popularity of Miss Mora, the afternoon performances are sure to be we'll patronlzed, she being a great fa- vorite with the fair sex Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
ENTERTiINM ENTS.
Hyperion 'fheater.

The management of the Hyperion next Wednesday evening announce the appearance of Miss Mildred Holland in her new romantic drama, "The Power Behind the Throne" which is to appear in one of New Works most fashionable theaters later in the season. The star, play and company were favorably re- ceived by the critics of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buffalo, and it is safe to predict the success will be duplicated in New Haven and New York city. 'The Power Behind the Throne" is a romantic drama in four acts, written by Theodore Kremer, and founded on Schiller's classic, Love and Intrigue.' In her new play Miss Hol- land portrays Aria, the daughter of a court musician, who gives her an op- portunlty to display her talents as an emotional actress One of the gowns worn by Miss Holland, which from a feminine standpoint, is worth the price
 
 satin, with court train. The trimmings are silver spanges in cut and flat ef- feet, and brilliant in solitaire and mar quise patterns The train Is trimmed with spangle festoon effect, each point being finished at once rich and beautiful. Taken all in all, this is un- questionably one of the finest and most elaborate productions ever given play Seats now on sale. Prices, 25c, 35c, soc. 75c, $1.
 Stuart Robson will appear at the lily perion next Friday night In a revival of Oliver Goldsmiths comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer" MT. Robson has now been before the public of this coun- try for over two score years He has been seen in a great variety of charac ters, but none of them have afforded him so wide a scope for his comic genius and his general versatility as Tony Lumkin, the eccentric country boy in Goldsmith's play. MT. Robson's company this season is reported to be the strongest that has ever been asso- ciated with him. It includes such well known players as John E. Henshaw, Stephen Grattan, H. A. Weaver, ST., George c. Staley, Beaumont Smith, Maude White Jeffreys Lewis, Ellen Mortimer, May Ten Broeck, and twenty others. Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c, $1, S1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT PRO-
 GRAMME.

Has Just Been Announced by Professor Parker-Mr. Bushnell Soloist. Professor II. w. Parker has just an- nounced the following programme fol the concert by the New Haven Sympho- ny orchestra to be given in the Hyperi- on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock Ericsson Bushnell will be the soloist: L. Van eethoven-Symphony No. in c major, Op. 21. I. Adagio molto Allegro con brio. c major A.
 II, Andante contabile con motto. F. major 3-S.
 III. Menuetto Allegro motto vi- vace. major 3-4.
 " Finale: Odagio, Allegro motto vivace. c major 2-4. F. Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdi-Aria from "St. PauP'-"O God, Have Mercy"
 MT. Bushnell. Moritz Moszkowski-Suite No. in F major Op. 39.
 I. Allegro motto brioso. F major II. Allegretto giojoso. D minor 2-4 III. Tema con Variazioni: Andante. A major 2-4.
 ". Intermezzo Allegretto con moto. A major.
 V. Perpetuum mobile: Vivace. F. major A Richard Wagner--Aria from Tam hauser'-''To the Evening Star"
 Mir Bushnell. Karl Goldmark-Overture to "Sakunta- la," Op. 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
nnli,s Wonderland Thenter.

A delectable dish of vaudeville is set before Polls patrons this week with Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar as the piece de resistance, flanked by spicy entrees of various characters, all excel lent.
 Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar are names distinctly in the chief ranks of comedy entertainers. Success, due to indefatigable industry and originality, has marked their career and now, at the height of this success they stand rated as the chief comedians of all in the continuous. "The Quiet MT. Gay" is the skit selected for this week g per formance, sllit written by MT. Hart. and patterned to suit popular demands and, the versatility of the pair.
 In the supporting company are Mau- rice Ryan, the wonderful boy vocalist Mitchell and Cain, comedy takers Brown, Harrison and Brown, in eccen- tric nonsense; Mable Fuller, Mollie Moi Ter and Dan Burke, the dancing come dian, in the skit Down the Pike;" Smith and Osprey, sharp shooters; the Crawford sisters Bertha Dorian and MT. and Mrs. Nat Leroy
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 200; evering, 10c, 20c and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
A BENNINGTON WEDDING.
The Barnes Porter Nuptials Notable
 Social Affair.

l | A very pretty home wedding took place in Pennington Friday evening at | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Anson | Porter, when their youngest daughter, Miss Ethlene, was married to Thomas George Barnes, a lawyer of New York city. The Rev. w. Grant Warren, of New York, classmate of the groom, performed the ceremony
 Miss Ethlene Porter was a student of Miss Porter's school in Pennington and a graduate of the New Britain Normal school Mr. Barnes belonged to Yale 97, studied at the New York Law school and is now a member of the bar of that city.
 The bride wore tan crepe de chine. and carried large bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Jennie Porter, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore light blue satin foulard and carried yellow carnations. The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin' was artistically rendered by Miss Helen Cowles, of Naw York, niece of the bride. The bride was given away by her brother William Porter, and the best man was Edward Barnes, brother of the groom.
 The house was very prettily decorat- ed with palms and flowers under the di- rection of Hugh Chesney. After boun- teous wedding supper MT. and Mrs Barnes took their departure amid the usual shower of rice, blessings and the traditional old shoe, for a trip through western New York and the lake borders, after which they will be at their home in New York city.
 Among the guests present were Mrs. Noah Barnes, mother of the groom; MT. and Mrs. David Barnes and Miss Helen Barnes, of Sing Sing, Mrs. H. A. CoWles, of New York, and John Porter, of New port News. The wedding gifts were numerous and choice, consisting of ar ticles of silver, gold, cut glass and fine china
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
ACTIVELY AT WORK.
Connecticut Constitutional Reform As-
 SOciatiOn

sociation.
 It was stated last evening in a press dispatch that within two weeks the work will be completed in the drafting of a legislative measure to be present. ed to the general assembly under the auspices of the Connecticut Constitu- tonal Reform association"
 An important meeting of the associa- ton was held in Hartford Saturday. The members of the association at the meeting decided to continue vigorously the work for which the association came into existence. Formal approval was given to bill to be presented to the general assembly which provides for the calling of a constitutional con- vention, the decision having been reached that the constitutional relief" desired by the association can better be achieved by a convention than by any plan involving legislative amend ment.
 A leading member of the association said last night: It was also decided to
 issue an address to the public and the general assembly stating the reasons why in the judgment of the associa tion a constitutional convention should be held. While the association does not oppose any amendment on the subject pending or that may be introduced into the general assembly or the governors S plan the association simply says that the whole subject should be referred to a constitutional convention to act in the matter. Our association, in other words, stands solidly just where we did before. only We are a little stronger with our membership steadily growing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
PRINCETON.
Y. M. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING
To be Held in the Association Parlors
 To-Night

To be Held in the Association Parlors
 Tonight
 The annual meeting of the Y. M. c. A. will be held this evening in the associa- tion parlors on Chapel street Reports on different phases of the Y. M c. A. work locally will be rendered Judge Cleaveland will report on the education- al work, J. Y. McDermott for the physi- cal department Levi T. Snow on the religious work and Walter R. Downs on the social work. Pierce N. Welch will preside at the meeting. Four new di- rectors will be elected and new con stitution will be adopted. A committee was appointed some time ago to draw up a new constitution, several changes in the constitution being considered ad- visable because of the erection of the new home of the association now in course of construction on Temple street. Henry G. Newton, chairman of the committee, will report for the commit tee. S. H. Read will report for the building committee.
 During the evening there will be vio- lin solos by Professor Seeley and other music will be on the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
FIRE AT JUDGE TOWNsEND's.
His Residence Damaged to the Extent
 of $2,000.


 A fire which occurred about 12:45 yes- terday morning at the residence of Judge William K. Townsend at 148 Grove street caused damage to the amount of about 2,000. Judge Town send was about to retire when he de- tected strong odor of smoke appar- ently coming from a lower floor. lis son. George Townsend, hurried out to the corner of Wall and College streets and sent an alarm from box 26. The fiTemen arrived in a few minutes. They found that the fire was in the partitions on the lower floor. By use of the chem ical engine the flames were quickly sub dued, but were not entirely eXtinguished until after about an hour and a half work by the firemen.
 It was found that the blaze had orig mated from a fue back of the furnace in the basement. The fire had spread into the partitions in all directions nom this point and was burning most ltercely under the dining room floor, The flames were finally completely eXtin- suished. The loss is fully covered by Insurance.
 A number of guests for the promenade were at Judge ToWnsend's house at the time of the fire, and these went to the Cloister across the street, while the fire men were engaged in their work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
THE "HORA NOvIssIMA."
First Rehearsal To Night-More Sing
 CTS Needed.

First Rehearsal To- -Night-More Sing
 CTS Needed.
 The first rehearsal of the Gounod so- ciety for the production of Professor Parker's "Hora Novissima" next April will be held tonight at Republican hall at o'clock. A full attendance is de- sired. MT. Agramonte, the trainer and director of the society, will be on hand at o'clock to try the voices of those who wish to join the society
 The present is a splendid opportunity to come into the Gounod and those who do come in will have the honor of talk ing part in the great bicentennial cele- bration of Yale next fall. It is partic ularly appropriate that this splendid composition by the head of one of Yale's youngest and most prosperous departments should be the chief event of the opening day of the celebration. The presentation of the work April 16 will be very thorough preparation for the fall, so that only few rehearsals will be necessary then. But the April performance must not be regarded as a dress rehearsal for the fall, and people must not remain away from the April performance planning instead to go to the second performance. The bicenten- nial performance is meant for the guests of the university, and there will be little enough room in the big hall for the returning graduates and their families who will wish to hear it. Everyone should, therefore, plan to at tend the April concert, and should they have an invitation to the second per formance they may consider themselves the most fortunate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
HARDWARE STORE ATTACHED.

The hardware establishment Of George M. Baker of 956 and 95S State street was attached Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Beach in suit for $1,2O0 brought by the Buckingham Hardware company of this city. The company has a claim of $500 against Baker, who has been hard pushed by creditors of late. The proprietor has been endeavoring to make settlement with creditors for week and it was supposed that he would succeed. Sat urdays' attachment is the second one placed on the store and MT. Baker de- cided to seek relief in the bankruptcy court. He instructed his attorney to file a petition. MT. Baker is one of the most enterprising of the younger mer-- chants of the city and has been doing an extensive business for several years Small margins and heavy expenses are assigned as the causes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
INTER ESTING SERMON YESTERDAY
 MORNING BY REV. F. W. STONE.
Subject Was "The Soldier in the Great
 War' I5O Men Will Harvest Ice This Morning-Cold Weather in the
 Churches

Rev E. w. Stone at the Grand ave- nue Baptist church yesterday morning preached on the topic, '"The Soldier in the Great War" He referred to the fact that at the present time the world was seeing many wars in progress. There had been rift in the war cloud which overspread China, but America was at war in the islands in the far east, and Great Britain was carrying on a war in South Africa. Great armies were being raised. and one branch of the congress of the United States had just voted to increase the army to 100,- 900 men. In the great shipyards of the world work was progressing vigorously in building great battleships for the navies of the earth There were war preparations going forward almost on every hand. And yet he believed the time would soon come when these wars would give place to peace; when the great battleships would be turned into peaceful pursuits of commerce and all the implements of warfare diverted in to the behests of industry. He saw in the signs of the times and in the dls- position of the rulers of the world a turning towards universal peace. But there was one warfare, he said, that would go on until the end-the warfare of righteousness against sin. In this war there would be no compromise and it would be fought out to the end.
 H. Konold & Son expect to have 150 men at work at the Woodbridge lakes this morning cutting and storing ice. They intend to take advantage of the present cold snap to save as much ice as. possible.
 The w. c. T. U. will give ten cent supper in their rooms, IT Grand ave- nue, on Tuesday at p. m. All strang- CTS are welcome. W
 The w. c. T. U. held delightful parlor meeting at the home of Mrs l.. J. Bristol on Exchange street, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. N. M. Gates is at home at 110 Atwater street and is improving in health as fast as could be expected.
 The report that pr. Robert Moody IS ill at his home on Fair Haven heights is a mistake, as he is still at Ithaca, N. r., and in good health. His father, L. w. Moody, however, is quite i'll with grip.
 The cold snap was very severe on Saturday and Sunday and the temper ature ran down to zero. The people, suffered severely with the cold, largely from the fact that the season has been so open they were unprepared for the sudden change.
 The cold weather had it's effect upon church attendance yesterday. At one of the churches in the morning the ser vices were shortened as the audience room was so uncomfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
VALE WINS AT BASKETBALL.

The Yale basketball team easily de- feated the Cornell team in Schenectady Saturday night by the score of 22 to 2. About eight hundred people witnessed the game. Cornelis team work Vas loose, while Yale's more systematic passing put the Ithacans completely at sea and Yale held the game well throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21

SpOOner VIII speak at Next suhuHy1s $
 Meeting.
 The service at the Grand opera house yesterday afternoon was well attended despite the cold weather. The usual opening exercises consisted of respon- sve reading and selections by The male retary Lotze announced that the Gal weston fund had reached in amount over $10O, and that Rev H. H. Spooner former president of Connecticut Y. P. s. c. E., would speak at next Sundays s meeting.
 The illustrated hymns and recitationS by J. F. Jackson were entirely different than any ever given at the opera house. MT. Jackson recited two touching sto ries each being illustrated by many appropriate scenes These produced deep impression on the audience. While several slides were being shown illus trating the wandering sheep, Mr Whit tlesey sang There Were Ninety and Nine That Safely Lay" and MT Ten nant sang a solo which was also beau tifully illustrated with dissoving effects. In closing MT. Jackson made a strong appeal to the young men to lead Christ ian lives. A large number remained to the after services and the fellowship meeting at the rooms was also well at tended.
 Tonight will occur the annual meet ing of the association at the rooms on Chapel street, when directors will be elected and reports given by the several committees. Professor Seeley will give violin solo and G. Elmer Goodwin will sing a tenor selection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21

Charles Jacques ictor Albert, Due de Broglie was a French minister and Conserva tive statesman who was con- spicuous in the early years of the pres- ent republic It is chiefly through his ancestors that he is worthy of consid- eration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
DUG DE BROGLIE DEAD.

The French Statesman Succumbs to
 Cancer of the Tongue. | Paris. Jan 19-The Due de Broglie died at S:55 o'clock this evening. He had been a sufferer from cancer of the 1 tongue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21

q was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves, shattered, stomach ana liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills."-D. c. Walker, Hallsyille, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
HIS EYE REMOVED.
A Waiter Injured by Explosion of a
 Mineral Water Bottle.

Mineral Water Bottle
 While handling a bottle of carbonated water at the Union League Saturday Richmond Swan, a waiter was injured by the explosion of the bottle. The fragments of glass flew in all directions, one piece striking him in the eye. He went to the New Haven hospital, where it was found necessary to remove tHa injured eye. He was getting along nice ly yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
NEW HAVEN BAKERY BJTRNET

NEW HAVEN BAKERY BURNED.
 The bakery of Hyman Silver, on Gil- dea avenue, was burned Saturday morning. Damage, $1,50O; insurance, S650
 The building adjoining belonging to the Thompson Savings bank, of Put nam, was also damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
FELL ON ICY PAVEMENT.
Patrick Murray Broke His Arm in Two

Patrick Murray, gardiner who lives on Hudson street, slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk at the corner of Church and Center streets Friday evening, and. sustained some injuries. He was taken to Grace hospital, where it was found that he had fractured his left arm in two places, at the wrist and at the elbow The fractures were set and he was getting along nicely last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21

Grip robbed me of my sleep and l was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache. Dr. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine cured me.'-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
FORESTERS.

W. F. Delaney, grand chief ranger of the Foresters of America, will visit Court Hermann No. 8, F. of A.. this evening. All the Foresters of the city are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
TOWN MEETING.

There will be town meeting in the town hall, West Haven, Wednesday evening. It is expected that several matters of importance will come up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
GRAND EVENT


S. M.
 Harmony council No. 8, R. and s. M, will have a grand demonstration at Ma sonic hall Church street, this evening, when the newly elected officers will be duly installed into office, and there will be a fine entertainment, consisting of orchestral music, supper, etc. The pres ence of many leading Masonic officials is expected This event is the closing one of the season among the Masonic bodies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
YALE BEAT PRINCETON.
Easy Victory for the Blue at Hockey
 Saturday Night.

Easy Victory for the Blue at Hockey
 Saturday Night.
 The Yale hockey team defeated the Princeton team at the St. Nicholas rink in New York Saturday evening by the score of 5 to o, The game was a good one. The Tiger team was minus it's best player Purnell, and at times they appeared in a demoralized condition. Of the five goals credited to the wear CTS of the blue Inman scored three, Bronson and Snow making the others. There was considerable rough play at times, The players who suffered tenn porary disqualification on this account were Stoddard McAlpin and Little. Fine defensive work on the part of Traintor, the defender of the Yale goal prevented Princeton from scoring on five different occasions. The lineup was as follows:
 YALE. PRINCETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-21
THE MEETING AT THE GRAND
WASLARGELY ATTENDED TESTER
 DAY AFTERNOON.

Fine Recitations by MT. J. F. JacksOm- Galveston Fund Over $lOO Rev. H. III. Spooner VIII Speak at Next Sundays