davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
East Lake Theatre.

Another large and well pleased audi ence greeted the Jefferson Stock com pany last night in "The Wolves of New York"
 The specialties were exceedingly clever and deserved the hearty applause they receivd. MT. Pete Seymour is deserving of special mention in his clever singing and dancing act, and has established him self in the hearts of the Birmingham people. Thursday, Friday Saturday matinee and Saturday night William A. Brady's "Old Glory will be produced.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
NO VOTE YET.
Debate in Cuban Constitutional Con
 vention Continues.

at this afternoons session of the Cuban Constitutional Convention on the Platt amendment. Senor Juan Gualberto Co., meg spoke for nearly three hours against the amendment. He argued that it would be useless to accept 1t, as the Cuban peo- pie would always be divided on this issue and he thought the majority of them would always be opposed to 1t.
 What assurance have we.' asked Se- nor Gomez. that this will be the final amendment the United States will inn pose? First came the joint resolution and then the treaty of Paris and now this Platt amendment. What will the next Congress have? Let the United States government take what it wants against our will, but let us never con- sent to this imposition"
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
The Covenant Eternal.

Boston. Mass. May 22-Papers bearing on the question whether the Christian re- ligion should interfere with the tradi- tions of the Jewish people were presented at today's meeting of Hebrew Messanic Pentecostal conference. A paper by Rev, J. M. Goldberg of Providence. R. l.. de- clared that the covenant of God with Abraham was an eternal covenant not abolished, not abrogated by Jesus oi Nazareth, and therefore circumcision should be practiced in these later days as a matter of duty by Hebrew Chris .ians.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
The Russian Loan.

Paris, May 22.-It is estimated that the new Russian loan will be subscribed for at least seven times. When the lists, which were opened this morning, were closed crowds were still waiting their turn outside the Rothschild and other banks where subscriptions were received. The stock was quoted this afternoon at a premium of 4h.
 The Rothschilds made unusual and spe- cial efforts to insure the success of this loan by arranging with the leading banks of Paris to accept subscriptions
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
EnaIand Lives on Income.

London, May 22.-Sir Robert Giffen in an address before the Institute of Bank CTS in London today said it was sheer nonsense to assert that Great Britain was living on her capital in her dealings with foreign countries. He declared also that the South African war expenditure came out of income and not out of cap ital, adding that the war had scarcely disturbed business at large.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Comes to Mould Opinion.

San Juan, May 22.-Munoz Rivera, the federal leader. sailed today on the steam CT Philadelphia for New York to estab- fish in that city a paper which will de- fend the islands interests. He resigned the presidency of the federal party yes terday evening.
 Delegations from dozens of towns bade him farewell.
 Governor Allen is due here tomorrow morning from thes United States. A big manifestation has been planned.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Frank SieuIe Released.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-Frank Siegel, who was arrested Monday charged with embezzlement. at the instance of Receiver Wedge of the Siegel-Sanders Live Stock Commission Company, of which Frank Rockefelled Is the principal stockholder, was released from jail today on s4000 bond.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Telegram From Pando.

Buffalo, N. r., May 22.-Director-Gen- eraI Buchanan today received the follow ing telegram of congratulation from Gen eral Pando, President of Bolivia, at Lapas:
 Cordial felicitations upon the open ing, which interests greatly American States.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
ENSLEY.
Additions to Austin-5ryan Plant Com
 pleted.

Ensley. May 22.-(Special)-Th im- mense new plant of the Austin-Bryan Manufacturing Company will soon be completed and ready for operations The buildings are now receiving their coats of paint and the machinery will be installed within the next few weeks.
 The marriage of MT J.. w. Minor to Miss Hattie Eubank occurred at the Bap- tist Church at o'clock this afternoon. The bride and groom were attired in their travelling costumes and left immediately after the ceremony for Savannah where they board a steamer for New York city. From thence they go to Buffalo.
 A negro named George Banks was se- verely wounded today while picking up bricks near the site of the recent fire in Seventeenth street. by the brick wall of the Dude saloon falling upon him. His head was badly cut and both legs broken.
 Several persons interested in getting up the exhibits for the exposition at Buffalo were here today making selections Specimens of steel in the shape of small billets and slabs. steel castings, steel car couplers, wire nails, etc, have been ob- tained and will be shipped to Birmingham tomorrow to go with several carloads from the district.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Can Go In Pairs.

Mexico, City, May 22-The Carmelite nuns dispersed will not be allowed to re- main in private houses save in pairs. If three or more religious people who have taken the monastic vows are under one roof the law is violated. There is no dis position to trouble the religious frater- nities engaged in teaching.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
GA ST RI IA. Bears the Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss GHZzzZm
Ordnance Combine.

New York, May 22.-The Herald will say tomorrow:
 "The information has leaked out that an American ordnance and navy armament syndicate is forming. which will consist of the Diggs-Seabury Gun and Am munition Company of Derby, Conn, and the American Ordnance Company con- trolled by Charles R. Flint of this city"
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
TWO THOUSAND OUT.
That Number of MachinIsts From the
 Strikers at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May p. = It is estimated that POGO machinists are now out in this city Two hundred men joined the strik CTS today. The action of the allied trades committee. which last night gave assur- ances of assistance to the machinists, has caused considerable uneasiness at the Cramps shipyard, as this will probably draw the boilermakers, riveters and metal workers of all kinds into the situation.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
BLOW TO SAN FRANCISCO
Would Be the Nicaragua Canal, Says
 Vice President Stubbs.

Washington, May 22-J c. Stubbs, vice president of the Southern Pacific Railroad. before the Industrial Commis- sion, expressed the opinion that the con- struction of the Nicaragua canal would be serious blow to San Francisco, say ing 1t would take from that city much of the trade which now has passage through that port of the Orient.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
War Vessels Ordered to saIonica.

vafetta, Malta, May 22.-The British bat tleships Caesar and Empress of India and the second-class cruiser Gladiator were ordered to Salonica this evening. It is rumored here that the departure of the warships is in connection with the pos- tai difficulties between the ambassadors of the powers and the government of Turkey.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Dickinson Will Succeed ouarrIer.

Louisville. May 22.-The Times an- nounces this afternoon that William J. Dickinson, at present chief clerk in Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight department here, has been definitely de- cided upon to succeed Cusham Quarrier as comptroller of the system.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Baptist May Anniversaries.

Springfield. Mass, May 22.-At the ses- sion of the Baptist May anniversaries to- day, Rev. W. c. Bayless of Tennessee and Rev. R. J. Temple of Mississippi, made addresses.
 Samuel A Crozier was elected presi- dent
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Woodmen of the World.

Columbus, May 22.-The sovereign camp of the Woodmen of the world continued in committing of the hole today. discus sing the report of the legislative com mittee. The recommendation that suicide be not a forfeiture of policies was re- feered to the sovereign camp.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

meeting today was very unsatisfactory. No power was willing to accede to the American idea for the reduction of the Chinese indemnity to f40,000 sterling, though Great Britain recognizes the ad- visibility of some reduction. There will be an other meeting tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23

whats in a name?" The word bit ters'' does not always indicate something harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bit ters is proof of this. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly, yet it Is so pleasant that the most delecate stomach will not object to
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
Strike Settled.

Chillicothe, O., May 22-A settlement has been reached betw employed at the Bal shops here and the roat no strike.
The age-herald., 1901-05-23
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. It's perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by method known to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. r. Forsale by oil Druggists -Priceboc. per bottla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
AN EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE.

Journeymen Carpenters Will Start on it To- Day-Litt1e Opposition.
 The eight hour law asked for by the
 io11rneymen carpenters and joiners will
 90 into effect to-day, although there
 will he a few of the masters that will not comply now with the demands of the journeymen. There are apout lzo master carpenters in New Haven, ana out of this number, 1t, was stated last evening, that there would be less than half a dozen who make any resistance to the demands of their workmen. The iourneymen carpenters have been
 working for the eight-hour day for about year. and at meeting held
 during the first part of last week it was voted to start April i on an eightIhour day. They provide for all the mem bers of the union who might be thrown out of work by the few master carpen- ters who may not agree to the terms of the journeymen. The men who might be thrown ou. of work will be pro- vided for in Bridgeport, Hartford or other Connecticut cities, where the union is in force The average pay of the journeymen will now be $250.
 The bricklayers have had good deal of trouble with the master builders con corning their pay. It was stated last night that the trouble has ended and that an agreement has been reached whereby the journeymen will receive the sum that they demanded, forty-five cents an hour.
 The journeymen painters are now agi- tating for eight hours a day instead of nine hours a day, which they are obliged to put in at the present time.
 One os the men prominent in the building trade in New Haven, in speak ing of the matter regarding the car penters and joiners said last night that the present time was not a poor one in which to make demands. Some had ar gued that 1t was a poor time, owing to the apparent lack of building in this city, and from the fact that tie city was greatly overbuilt already.
 He said that he thought there would be comparatively few new small build ings put up here for a while, but to make up for this he said there were a of large buildings either going or about to go up that would keep great many of the carpenters busy, and work would find employment in the les ser jobs. The gentleman referred to a number of buildings such as the Yale administration buildings, the proposed new high school. the new Cedar street school, the Young Mems Christian asso- ,iation building and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
SARSFIELD'S BALL.

The Sarsfield ball is fast approaching
 the date being fixed for Monday even
 ing, April Sth An invitation has beer
 extended by Captain Donovan to Gov
 erhor Mclean and staff to be presen
 and occupy a box. If the governor i.
 unable to respond in person he will bt
 represented by his staff with Adjutant
 General Cole at the head. Assistan AdJutant Landers will also attend anG nearly all the members have signif1e6 their intention to attend the governor ii he comes or to assist in representing him otherwise Other distinguished military guests expected are Colonel Sucher and staff, Major F. M. Clark and staff, Major Luddington and staff, Commander Averlll and staff, Captain Sears of the Heavy Artillery and many more. Captain Donovan, who is also Representative Donovan at the general assembly, has invited several of his col leagues to be guests at the ball, and among those expected are Speaker Light, Senator Kenealy and Represen- tatives Freeman, Hartford; Hunting ton, Old Lyme: Lee, Bridgeport; Whit tlesey, New London, and Whittlesey, Danbury.
 Among those who will occupy boxes are Colonel Callahan, Captain Donovan and party, New Haven Grays, Major Tilson, Lieutenant Laf1in, Lieutenant Spencer, Lieutenant Reynolds, Lieuten- ant Kain. Sergeant Duffy, Sergeant HIagerty, Sergeant Higgins, Corporal T. J. Kinney, A. T. Maher, T. H. Linahan J. J. McKeon, invited guests.
 The Second Regiment band under the leadership of Frank Fichtl, will furnish the music for the military march and dancing to follow
 Two new compositions will be played in public for the first time, one by Jo- seph Mcdonald of St. Mary's choir, en- titled "Sarsfield Guard Waltz" dedica- ted to the company, the other Military Man Twostep," by a former Sarsf1eld, F. B. Williams.N This is dedicated to the officers of the Second regiment
 The decorations by the New Haven Decorating company will be especially made for the ball and will be fresh and attractive in appearance. A green and white canopy overhead with similar color scheme for the side walls will be emphasized in tone by the introduction of flags draped in fan-shaped designs at intervals. Clark will have charge of the catering and will be assisted by a corps of twenty walters. Supper will be cerved in the boxes from eleven un- til one o'clock, the menu as follows: Bouillon oysters a la Newburg, rolls, chicken salad, ice cream, fancy cakes, coffee.
 The military march originated for the ball last year will be repeat ed with some additions.
 The company appreciates the courtesy of several other companies in extending the use of their company rooms the night of the ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
ENTERTiINY ENTS.
Hyperion 'rhra.er.

| Primrose and Dockstader's minstrels | will be at the Hyperion Gn Good Friday
 matinee and night. Minstrelsy as pre- sented by these two gentlemen is not of ] that character which the public has
 been in the habit of getting, but what
 they have now and at all times given their patrons. the best and most orig
 inal, and as their past record has shown they have been more than successful in
 their chosen line. Theirs is the only
 minstrel company in the world that plays in first class theaters exclusive ly, and are classed with the leading lights of the American stage. They
 have always kept abreast of the times
 as to their company and production.
 This years company will include come
 dains of well known ability and vocal
 ists or worldwide reputation. The olio
 will include Bogart and O'Brien, the acknowledged leaders in musical come dy; Carl Daman troup of acroabts, five in number; Lew Dockstader, the born humorist, brimming over with irresisti- ble drollery, which keeps his audience in a constant peal of laughter, and GGOTBe ITlUlTOSe, IH6 OILY lluG ehpul- ent of the Dandy Darkey, in new and novel act entitled "The Sunny, Sunny South" being succession of beautiful pictures ot the south Seats on sale Tuesday, Prices matinee. 25c, soc, 75c; night 25c. 35c. soc, 75c, $1.
 William Morris, the distinguished young actor, presenting H. w. Esmond's exquisite love comedy When We Were Twenty One returns to the Hyperion on Thursday night, April 4, in When We Were Twenty One" presented by Edward D. Rioe's famous company. Theater-goers see a most charming play, original, exquisite in feeling, well acted and free from elements objection able to anybody. It is one of the pur- est pieces of comedy, in every sense, produced in years. William Norris, the distinguished and popular actor in Richard Carewe, has a part which fits him like a glove. He is sincere in his pathos and revels in the humor in which the part abounds. Seats now on sale. Prices 25c, soc, 75c, $1, $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
RECORD BANQUET.

The twenty-ninth anniversary of tho Yale Record was celebrated FridaJ night by a banquet at the University club. The toasts were as follows: oastmaster-Walter B. Howe, 1901. Let him remember to give other nler their turn to speak," Retiring Board"
 Maurice Mason, 1901 Although it fall and die that night It was the plant and flower of light" Incoming Editors"
 Wells s. Hastings, 1902 Present mirth hath present laughter: Whats to come is still unsure" "Rollo," Paul T. Gilbert, 1901. 70, my poor little Sister Bab, You're paler than a ghost! A great, cold blooded, soft shell crab Is eprawling on your 'toast! "The Record of the Eighties,''
 George F. Eliot Jr., 'S6. "Honored and old and all gaily arpa-
 relied, Here we shall meet and remember the past"
 Our Subscribers,''
 William P Clyde, Jr., 1901 "They also serve who only stand and wait.''
 The list of invited guests is as fol- lows: F. G. Brown, Jr., 1904, H Carle- ton, 1901, J, M. Carlisle, 1901, G. P Chit tenden, 1901 w. P. Clyde, Jr., 1901, G. P. Day, '97 c. F. Eliot, Jr., 'S6, L. E. Full ton. 1901, P. l.. Mitchell, 1901 w G. D. Morgan, 19O1 M. K. Parker, 1901, pr. E. B. Reed, '94, G. V. Reynolds, 1901, J. H. Wear, 19o1 A. r, Yaggy, 1901, E. F. Hinkle, '99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
YALE'S OPENING GAME.

Manhattan College Easily Defeated at
 Yale Field Saturday Afternoon.
 The opening of the Yale baseball sea
 son occurred Saturday afternoon and it 1 was a very suspicious one, Yale de- ! feating the strong Manhattan college team by the score of 19 to D. The game was very satisfactory one. from a 1 Yale standpoint, in all departments. The fielding of the team would be good, | it was thought, and it was, but the fol- lowers of the blue thought that the bat ting would be weak. This was pot the case, as a glance at the score will show. All the members of the team batted In good form and the work was most en- couraging to the coacherS and to Cap tain Robertson. Yale used fourteen men in the game, this number including nearly all of the squad. Tobin, Frank Robertson and Winslow, of the new men, did the best work, and Sharpes all-round playing was good.
 The visiting pitcher, Theilman, was batted hard in nearly every inning, and but for the good work of Duff, his catcher the score would have been much larger. Duff saved many passed balls by his clever backstop work. The receiving end of the battery was well known to New Haveners, for he was none other than Paddy" Duff, Wo played nearly all the season last year with the New Haven team of the State league.
 Following is the score:
 Yale ......3 1 5 1 *-l9 Manhattan 70 0 0 0 0 0 1 O.
 Bases on balls-By Theilman 9, by Robertson 2. by Patten 1. Hit by pitcher-Waddell. Struck out-By Rob ertson 1, by Patten 2, by Thellmah B. Double play-Byrne to Donovan. TWO base hits Robertson, Duff, McGrath. Three base hit-Robertson. Home runs Theilman, Geurnsey. Sharpe. stolen bases-Wear 2, Guernsey ?, sharpe 3' Cook. Waddell 2, Winslow, Cotter. Um- Time-Two hours ana twenty-five minutes. Attendance-Nine hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mrs. George White, of New Haven.
 wife of the proprietor of the Tontine
 hotel, has returned home after a short visit with Miss Nellie O'Donnell. of 9O Elm street, Danbury.
 Receiver Horace Purdy, of the woos- ter Insurance company, has sold the Treadwell building on Main street to Lemuel G. Hoadley, of New Haven. The deeds have been signed and approved by the court, MT, PUrdy will have charge of the building for MT Hoadley. No changes in the building or it's ten ants are contemplated for the present. MT. Hoadley is a large real estate deall CT in New Haven.-Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-01
Grand Opera House.

| It is with pleasure that the manage
 ment of the Grand opera house an-
 nounces to it's patrons that it has se- cured the New York Worlds famous cartoon comedy "Hogan's Alley The famous farce comedy has made a mint of money for it's managers. This sea- son it has been rewritten and brought up to date. { The comedy is headed by
 the creator of the laughing habit. Joe Flynn. During the past three seasons MT Flynn has been playing in the leading vaudeville houses in all the larges cities of this and foreign coun- tries, receiving the largest salary eyer paid to single artist. MT Flynn has surrounded himself with the represen- tatiye farce comedy stars of the coun- try The company is composed of comedians, pretty girls, sweet singers and dainty dancers, and up- -to-d date specialties The company is an expen- sive one, strictly first class, and is rec ognzed in the large cities as record breaker. They will appear at the Grand tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with matinee on Wednesday. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
 In his characterization of Ross Bolter, George F, Hall is the potent attraction in the play of "The American Girl" which plays an engagement at the Grand for three days, April 4, 5, 6, giv- ing special matinee Good Friday, and the, regular matinee on Saturday. His associates in his excellent play are well chosen. Grace Russell and Daisy Stamps are two little maids whose clev- erness has to be seen to be appreciated. Pauline Fielding as Twister, Olive, North as Jasmine, have each important parts, while among others may be men, tiones Millie Stevens, Frank Auburne, Dorothy La Mar, Frederick Sullivan. George A. Lessey and G. Frank Wealth. erby Seats now on sale. Regular prices.