davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
GENERAL ORDERS

To Admiral Foote Post on Memorial | Day.
 The general orders for Friday are as | follows:
 "Comrades will assemble in uniform on Sunday evening, May 25, at 7ld | o'clock, corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street, for the purpose of at- tending divine service at Grace M E. church. to which our post is invited. "Under direction of the joint Memo- rial day committee, public exercises will be held at the Grand Opera House at eight o'clock on the evening of Thurs day, May % The attractive pro- gramme prepared promises an interest," ing occasion.
 'sThe post will assemble at G. A. R. morial day, Friday, May 30, for the purpose of decorating the graves of de- ceased comrades.
 "The exercises at the several cemete- ries will be conducted as follows:
 "Grove street cemetery by Past Post Commander Fred s. Snow.
 "Evergreen cemetery by Comrade William GilfflIan. Mapledale cemetery by Comrade George F. Dudley. At Fair Haven the services will be direct- cd by Past Post Commander William F. Morgan; at Westville by S. V. Com mander Willis B. Isbell; at West Ha- ven by Comrade Edward c. Mansfield; East Haven by Comrade Calvin c. Kirschner; North Haven by Comrade Sheldon B. Thorpe; Whitneyvlle by Past Post Commander William F. Smith; Hamden Plains by Comrade Richard Rawlins; Centerville by Com rade Wilbur c. Ives; Cedar Hill by Comrade William l.. Benton: Monto- wese by Comrade Charles M. Barnes; Orange by Comrade William M. Rus sell.
 ''The post will assemble at the post headquarters promptly at two o'clock D. nl., to join in a short street parade as designated by the chief marshal of the aav.
 After the parade a band concert will be given upon the Green.
 'It is earnestly desired that all com rades who can will appear at the public exercises of Memorial day in regulation G. A. R. uniform. Those not so fur nished will form on the left of the post line in the parade in civilian dress, wearing the Grand Army badge"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
SEEN IN ST. PIERRE.
Some Impressions of a Visitor Before
 the Recent Cataclysm.


 Some Impressions of Visitor Before the Recent Cataclysm.
 'St. Pierre was one of the most pie turesque little cities in the world. l spent few hours there once and shall never forget the gay appearance it pre- ented," said Captain John A. Hassell, of New York, yesterday at the St. James Hotel. 1.-The women of St. Pierre dressed more gayly than in any other part of the world ever visited. They wore many colors, and, strangely enough, combined them quite harmonic ously.
 "There was practically no harbor at St. Pierre, and the ships anchored a short distance out at sea. As soon as our vessels came within hailing dis tance of St. Pierre a number of small boats set out from shore. They were filled with women dressed in gaudy colors and carrying fruits, which they offered to the passengers. l remember that many of the women had cocoanuts' from which the ends had been removed. Part of the milk had been poured from the fruit and replaced by rum. Cocoa- nuts prepared in that way are quite de- licious and in great demand with traV- elers.
 Few of the people in St. Pierre were pure black. The negroes who were originally in the island, the Malays who were brought there to serve as slaves, and the French and other white people who located there, intermarried so free- ly that most of the inhabitants showed only trace of the negro blood. The women were quite dark, but had good features, and many of them were quite handsome. Their clothing was very unusual. On their heads they wore scarfs of bright colors and their gowns were very fantastic All through the city there seemed to be an air of gayety and abandon.
 'St. Pierre was located in small in- denture in the shore line and it's houses were queer affairs which seemed like q lot of fancy blocks piled up against the side of the mountain. Many of the houses were whitewashed or painted some very light color. They were all short buildings of quaint French archl- lecture. Nobody worked in St. Pierre any more than was necessary. There was music and dancing everywhere, and the immortality of the city will probably lead many people to suggest that judgment has been brought down upon the ill-fated city. ty."--Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN.
George Burns Shoots His Young Wife,
 Then Suicides.

New York, May 26.-George T. Bruns, an examiner of accounts for the Equit- able Life Assurance company, shot his wife tonight and killed himself at their home in Brooklyn. Edna Dashiell sis ter of Mrs. Bruns, who had spent the evening with the couple says that Bruns was unreasonably jealous and to- night charged his wife with extrava- gance in dress and receiving attentions from other men. Mrs. Bruns denied the charges and the quarrel growing fiercer Miss Dashiell left the room. Immediately after four revolver shots were fired, Bruns sending three bullets into his wifes side and a fourth into his own head. He died instantly, and Mrs. Bruns will probably die. They had been married two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
VALE COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
Programme for Annual Graduating Fix arnisas 4 Annn11nnad

Programme for Annual Graduating Elk
 ercises Announced.
 Following is the announcement of tha programme for the annual commence nent exercises in June:
 Monday, June 23, 1O:30 a. m.-Class \ Day exercises of the Sheffield Scien- tific school; ii a. m.-Presentation ex- ercises of the senior class in college, with the class oration and poem, in the Chapel 1-2:30 D. m. annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni associa- - tion, with collation. and addresses by distinguished alumni and others in Hendrie Hall; ? p. m, reading of class histories on the College Square, follow ed by planting of the class ivy; 3 D. m, anniversary exercises of the Law School, in the Auditorium Hendrie Hall, with Townsend Prize Speaking by members of the senior class, fol- lowed by an address to the gradua ting classes by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, ILL D., senator from Massachusetts, on Oliver Ellsworth; 3;15 D. m., Glee club concert in the Hyperion theater; 10 p. m., promenade concert of the senior class in Alumni Hall
 Tuesday, June "A 9:30 a. m.,-Meetirg of the alumni, in Alumni Hall; 10 a. m. to D. m, polls open in the Library for election of members of the corpora tion 12m, address before the Medical School, in the College Street Hall, by Professor Roswell Park, M. D., direc- tor of the New York State Pathologi- cal Laboratory. Headquarters of alumni of the Medical School at 150 York street) 3 D. m., University base ball game, Harvard vs. Yale.
 Wednesday, June 20, 10 a. m.-Pro- graduates and invited guests, formed in front of the Library; on arrival of which at the Battell Chapel the exer- cises will begin; D. m., dinner of the alumni in University Hall; 9-11 D. m, presidents reception, for graduates, with their families, and other invited guests. at the Art School. The Alum nj are requested to call for cards of in- vitation (which are necessary, at the library, after Tuesday noon.
 Several changes are noted. The an- nual alumni banquet will be held in the new University dining hall instead of in Alumni Hall where it has been held for many years. The annual speaking for the De Forest medal, the Friday before commencement week is omitted from the programme this year. No announcement is made of the bac- calaurette address This has bsen given by President Hadley annually since his inauguration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
A GRAND ESTATE.
Mansion to be Located on the Banks of
 the Connecticut.

Mansion to be Located on the Banks of
 the Connecticut.
 Walker X Miller, of New York city, have commenced the mason work on the house to be built at the estate laid out by Howard Taylor, of New York city, on the banks of the Connecticut river just below his old homestead at Taylor Hill. The est ate is half in Port land and half in Cobalt. A road over eighty feet wide and more than mile in length, including many turns, has been laid out leading from the Middle town turnpike down to the river The estate comprises ten acres, of which six acres will be used as polo grounds The house, which is to be built entirely of stone, will be one hundred and nlne- ty three feet front, facing the river It will include apartments for servants, with a small chapel at one end. A large barn, also of stone, is to be put up and provisions will be made for keep ing many horses, The house and barn will be of the country club style or architecture and will surpass anything of the kind from Hartford to the sound. A lawn will be laid out in front of the building leading down to the river, where an old dock will be repaired for the use of steam yachts etc. North Of the estate or just south of the tracks of the Air Line division large reservoir will be situated to supply the buildings with water. Work was started on he estate in 1900 and will not be completed before next year. It is planned now to lay tht cornerstone Saturday, June {, the anniversary of MT. and Mrs. ray lor's marriage. A number of relatives and friends from New York city expect to attend the festivities, as gala day has been planned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
EFFORT TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Conference tn Chtcngo-Another Meet.
 ing of Arbitration Committee,

Chicago May 26--A conference that promises to change the aspect of the lanthracite strike was held in this city day between several members of the National Civic Federation and union in- terests. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, who has been in Chicago since yesterday rel ative to the situation in the bituminous coal fields, met Frank P Sargent and Franklin MacVeagh, of the federation, and Samuel Keefe, of the 'Longshore- mems union, and plans for further ar
 bitrative endeavors on the part of the federation were discussed.
 The meeting was executive and def- nite statements as to the details of the conference were not announced. It is understood, however, that the plan agreed upon contemplates calling an- other conference of the mine operators and the whole committee of the Ma tional Civic Federation of New York With a view of arbitrating the strike question. It is said that the plan will be sent to Senator Hanna for approval before a recommendation for further arbitration shall be made. If the plan shall be carried into effect it is expected that some definite announcement of it will be made within week or ten days. President Mitchell declined to go into details of the meeting, but said it was not called by him and that his presence in this city was not for the purpose of bringing about settlement of the an- thracite difficulty. He said further that the mine workers were showing no in- dication of weakening in their position
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
GERMAN PROFESSORS VIEW.
Dr. Hasse Says German Culture Can-
 not Make Yankees Germans.

pr. Hasse Says German Culture Can not Make Yankees Germans.
 Berlin, May 26.--The Germans dc not approve of Emperor Williams pro- posed gift of statue of Frederick the Great to the United States, nor, for that matter, of any special efforts on the part of his majesty to win the good will of the people of the United States. Dr. Hasse, a member of the reichstag, and prominent professor at Leipsic, spoke in this connection as follows before the annual meeting of Eisenach of the Pan- German associations:
 "The present official German effort to promote German culture in the United States rests upon misconceptions. German culture can never make the Yankees Germans; it will only result in increasing the nobility of the race in adding to their education and their wealth, and consequently, making them more dangerous in the same manner that the Poles were affected by the in- troduction of German culture. The United States is and will remain the grave of German characteristics"
 pr. Hasse's remarks were greeted with applause
 Another speech delivered before the German association in which he granting of English scholarships to Ger man students by the late Cecil Rhodes was denounced as a "shrewd plan to get Germans to act as Anglomaniac apostles in Germany" was received with enthusiastic applause, and resolu- tions calling upon German students to reject the Rhodes scholarships were unanimously adopted by the associa- tiOrr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
TAKEN TO GRACE HOSPITAL.

A Woman from the Notorious No. 12
 Prindle Alley.
 About midnight last night woman named Kelly, about fifty-five years of age, was taken from the house, No. 12 Prindle alley, the house where Police man McKeon was killed, to Grace hos pita1, in the police ambulance. Dr. Nader was called to attend the woman and on his advice she was removed to the hospital, where it was thought this morning that she was victim of alco- holism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
STARiN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Steamer JUHN Ii. STAAlI>, Captain Mc- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a . Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:15 D. m,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamec EkASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, .at 0 p. III. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Fara rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's S56 Chapel street: Peck S Bishl ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leavea tie depot on arrival of Hartford train aud from corner of Chapel and Church streetS every half hour, commencing at S30 2. m,
 Through freight rates gwen and bisis of IAding to all points West, sonth Gnd Sonth- west. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
 order your freight via 6tarln Line 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
SQUARE PIANO BARGAINS. Chickering, Weber, Steinway, Gabler and others.
 A. B. CLINTON, 37 Church St.
REDUCED RATES TO PORTLAND

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 National Convention, Travellers Pro-
 tective Association of America, and
 the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order
 United Workmen.
 On account of the national conven- ton, Travellers Protective Association of America, June 3 to 7, and the Su preme lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen, June 10 to 20, at Portland, Oregon, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Portland from all stations on it's lines, from May 26 to June ', inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage within sixty days from date of sale whenexe- cuted by joint agent at Portland and payment of fifty cents made for this service. Apply to ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
Rice Outpointed.

Chicago, May 26.-Benny Yanger out pointed Austin Rice of New London, night. Rice put up strong fight and won the applause of the crowd for his excellent work, but Yanger was too young and too strong for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
No Plot Against tho Pope.

Rome, May 26-The report published In the United States that the authori- ties had discovered strong evidence of 8 plot against the pope is absolutely without foundation There is no ground whatever upon which to base a state men tof this nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
May Give Statue of Washington.

Berlin, May 26.-The Berlin Tageblatt says it understands that a committee of New York citizens is arranging to offer to Emperor William a statue of George Washington in return for his gift of a statue of Frederick the Great to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
New Haven SteamboatLi Line. For New York, the South,
 and Mlonk --E
klCHAtlD
 Ia sa;-.s

STEAMEK RICHARD PECk,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. L.. daily ex- cept Monday; due New York about 7:0o a. III. 1 \. Passengers may go on board et New IIa- ven any time after 1000 p. n. m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 0:O0 p. Ill.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street: W. ID. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser'a once on Steamer. n00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
Grand Concert by 2d Reg Band Adler Orchestra pieces
 ADMISSION, 50 GENTS.
YALE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dougles Finished Yesterday and tn
Singles Will be Played To-Di

Singles Will be Played To-Day.
 The finals in the Yale tennis tourna- ment was played off in the doubles yes- terday afternoon. H. A. Hummer '03, and l.. l.. Russell 'O3S. defeated P. K. Condict 03 and R. Schley 03 by the fol- lowing scores: 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
 The contests for the championship in the singles will take place to-day and will be played off by Russell and Ham lin, the winner to meet Hummer for the university championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
Ryan Gets Decision Over Handler

Kansas City, May 26.-In a one sided contest Tommy Ryan was given the decision over Jimmy Handler of New York in this city tonight in the fourth round of what was scheduled as a ten round bout
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
Hamburg-fmerican.

TwIN-scREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
 PLYMOUTH-CHER BOURG-HAMBURG. r. Bismarck. May 20lA. Victoria June n Columbia. ... June 5F. Bismarck June 2e TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH-CHlcR RBOURG--HAMBURG Pennsylvania May 27IMotke. dune 10 Pretoria. .... June 7IVic Luise. .. June 10 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 Inos Ii. pease x Son, 1U2 Church St., Nj. Zunder S Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton dS Parish, SC Orange St, New Haven, Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-705 Chapel St. f17 5 mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-27
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

m, D. m
   NoTEAl intermediate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Personal.

Mr., j. ]. Cannon is In New York
MIS- J, W, Scott will leave Wednesday
for Virginia.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hamilton have gone
TO New York
Mr.. Walter Bruce Fraser Is al home from
Mexico on visit.
MIS- Parker Of Taylor, Texas, is the guest
Of Mrs. Bryan Heard.
Mr.. Charles Crane is spending hIs vaca.
tion In North Carolina.
Miss Emma Speed viii go to New York on
the 2Sth for a short trip.
Miss Alice Thielen OF Wharton is the
guest Of Mrs Jessie Andrews.
Captain and Mrs James A. Baker arrived
home today from New York.
Mrs. Wharton Bates has gone TO Denver,
Colo. for two months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin have gone
to Memphis, Tenn, for a visit
Miss Louise Robertson has returned from
visit OF several weeks in Waco
Mrs. A. c. Rering and children are In
west bend, Wis, for the summer,
Miss Grace Gould OF Palestine was the
guest OF Miss Bessie Burkitt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. w Gamble left on Wed.
nesday for Norfolk, Va, for the summer.
Mrs, Alma Daley and Mr., W. D. Cleveland
have returned from their trip 10 California.
Mrs. John d, woolford and daughter,
Mary, returned Thursday from Sour Lake.
Mr., VIII Kendall leaves today for New
orleans, whence he VIII sail for New York.
Mrs NJ. A. Dumhle and Miss Mary Arm.
stead are In Detroit, Mich, for the sum,
Mr.. Sterling Meyer after ACCOMMODATING
ms family out to California, has returned
Miss Plunkett and Miss Herring Of Waco
will he the guests this week Of Mrs Joe
stuart.
Mrs. II, T, Ring will have as her guest
phis, Tenn.
Mr.: Tate NJ. Robinson left Tuesday even.
he will reside
Miss Jenrie Hutehins LEFT on wsdnssdsy
last Tor New Mezieo. whare abe will spend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20

the, summer months Before returning she
WIZ visit points OF interest in Old MeXiyo
son.
Miss Cora Root. Misses Mamie and Matte
| Grogan aud Miss Eva Tugge spent yester
day In Galveston.
Mr. Vernon Robertson Of Galveston was
the guest for few days the past week Of
Mr. odn Kendall
Miss Mary lila Taylor viii Leave Wed
nesday for BEAUMONT 10 visit her sister
Mrs. Stuart Weir.
Mr.. W. b. Jones ond family have moved
from their home ON Clay avenue ana are
/ no~ residing MT Sis Mckinney avenue
Mrs Presley X. Ewing and daught'r
GLADYS. left Friday night for North Caro-
una ana the mountains Of Tennessee.
| Mrs W. II. Taylor will have as her guest
for few weeks Miss Virginia Moninger II
Kansas City, who will arrive on Wednes-
/ day.
Miss Hannah Nathan leaves today FOR q
| Few weeks visit to Beaumont, accompanied
! by her little nephew, Master lsadorc Green
! berg.
Mira, Joe Dolan. accompanied by Miss
| I.ouise and Matter Moylan Doan, eft
| Thursday for visit to Mrs Doans uncle
near Cincinnati.
| Mrs. Moilie A. Mcdowell Joined Governor
| and Mrs. Sayers as they passed fhrougn
| Houston Thursday night en- route for Aus
| tin from Galveston.
Lieutenant Victor sydney Foster. L. s.
| A., left on Wednesday for st. Louis, where
| he will be the guest OF Mr. John j. Moher.
West Point friend.
| Miss Agnes Macarthur of New Orleans is
| the guest Of Mrs. Kcywurth MISS NC
! Arthnr's large circle Of friends IN houston
| Will be glad to give her welcome again.
Mrs. T. J. Boyles and Miss Latham left
| spend the remainder of the summer In INC
| Catskill mountains, Lake George and nther
| points.
Mrs. Alorzo Kec has oeen on visit to
homa City. o. T. Both ladies', however,
are now spending short time in Manitou
I Springs, Colo.
! Mr. Morris Greenberg Of the firm Of
| Greenberg Bros, accompanied by MS VII,
! left last night for New York, Grand Rapids
! and Chicago. En- route they VIII Visit MFs
Greenberg's relatives In the East.
Mrs. A. j. Jourde and little daughter,
Angeles: Cal. Mrs Joqrde VIII vlslt h 81
sister, Mrs. J. j. Martin, and expects %
remain months in hopes Of regaininS hef
health.
Mrs. r. G. Beard and sons, Stanley and
Norman. will leave this week tor hrocS
Vile GGnada to e SPEND shG Ffna charmnr
summer resort on the st Lawrence river
near Alexander bay, and largely patronizec
by Americans.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drew leTt WeuhcS
day 'or Los Angeles, Cal, where; on &C Nc
count of Mira. Drew's Ill health they vii
make their home. They will he very mucf
missed. not only socially but in business
/ way Mr. Drew being one of the most prom
inent business men of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shcarn ana famii!
have left for San Francisco and otho
points in the West anu Northwest. Mrs
Shearn and the children will he absent du.
ing the entire summer, and VIII tour Colo
rgdo and probably to Chicago before re-
turning Mr. Shearn expects to return Il
Houston within month or So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-20
Who Should DO the COOKING.
lis Globe.Democrat.

81. Louis GloDe-Democrat.
A plea is made In a report issued by the
Chicago bureau OF charities for the educa.
ton Of girls In domestic duties. The report
says; The kitchen is the heart OF the
home; its industries, intelligently under
stood, are among the most educational OF
all influences" This sounds as IL II were
undeniable, particularly to man. But n
woman can talk you out of great many
OF your kitchen notions swifter than Won
can think, and seems TO have the best OF
the argument all the time. Why, says the
new woman" should women do the cook
Ing Of the worldi A woman Ia no better
ntted by nature to cook than man: often
she Is worse cook than he Is. Aptitude
and talent are required in cooking, the
same as In making shoes or furniture Sex
has nothing To do with cookery, should a
woman who Is lightning calculator stew
over the kitchen stove, when she would he
prize employe In a hank7 Aud why
should a poor male bOokkeeper struggis
along on 500 a month when he could make
thnt much a week as a cook, II he nan
pened 20 he talented In that line. Should
each human being do what he or she can
do hest or shonld all the women cook
That's the way the new women" puts n
but until all fhe cooking Il done outside
the home under some far in the future ar.
rangement, we must confess we rather lean
sequences BE- what they NAP.