davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

Beyond Pardon" opened an engage
| ment at the Grand opera house last ev-
ening. It is by Theodore Kremer and
| is stirring drama, telling the story
of a womans battle with the world, to
right the wrongs not only Of herself
but others as well. The situations are
strong and realistic and the language
replete with wit, satire and pathos.
Velma, an actress of note, returns to
her fathers home after an absence of
seven years, only to be repulsed and
almost driven from the door. She, how
ever, demands the recognition and pro-
lection Of her father, chaplain of the
United States battleship Maine and
soon becomes a general favorite in the
household. Velma has a son of six
years and incidentally discovers the
father of this child in DR.. Ivan Pres
colt of the Maine, noted and much re-
spected surgeon. The situation becomes
very dramatic in the varying scenes,
which occur before Velma's wrongs are
righted, and the much wronged woman
energies triumphant from the stigma Of
disgrace which her family have so read
lily accepted against her.
A very pretty love story is delevoped
during the progress of the play, be-
tween DR.. Kennion, a young surgeon,
and Edith sister of Velma, while the
pathetic fate of Beatrice, deserted
and unfortunate actress, daughter of
Captain Jerome, affords theme of in
tense interest. The comedy element is
deftly interviewer in the play. The
pert impudence Of pretty Irene Quick
sand and pomposity of the two indul-
gent society gossips, Mrs. Kennon and
Mrs. Prescott, cause much merriment
and laughter by their devotion to social
usages, and great readiness to recognize
the much wronged Velma upon the dis
covery Of her wealth and high station in
her chosen profession. Manager Fred
G. Ross has mounted the play magnifi-
Gently and is to be congratulated upon
the really excellent company under his
management.
Miss Lavinia Shannon, as Velma, Is
excellent. She is an actress of great
merit. Estelle Adams and Austin Ma
son, who appear in the ingenue roles
are very clever Louise Muldener,
Louise Lewis and Frances Bayless are
very good in their parts. Marshall Far
mum in the male lead appears to adj
vantage and does excellent work 9th
er we'll known members of the cast are
Ben j. Linder, Charles Stevens, Harry
Guynette, Thomas Harrison and
Thomas Carlton. There will be another
performance tonight and tomorrow,
both matinee and evening.
Barney Gilmore and his excellent
company in his sensational comedy
drama Kidnapped in New York." is
the attraction at the Grand opera house
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
week with matinee Wednesday and the
patrons Of the Grand are promised
meritorious production from dramatic
and scenic point of view.
Thomas w. Broadhurst's new produc-
ton of Because Love YOU" which is
at the Grand opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November 90 81
and 20, is a stirring play of great human
interest, being a heart story of wonder
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
| DRUGS AT
| CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep
erations, etc, at cut prices. If you need
anything In hurry, 'just telephone" and
it will be delivered at once. We show Il
few of our prices,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

There are three sets of lovers in THE
Emerald Isle." the last work Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan, which comes here for
one night next Wednesday after a brill
liantly successful run at the Herald
Square Theater, New York. One is a
courtship which involves Terence. a
young blue blooded leader of the peas
antry, and Lady Rose, the daughter of
the lord lieutenant. who Is of an oppo-
site faction; another concerns Blind
Murphy, a fiddler boy, and Mollie, a
peasant; the third engages one Bum, a
wayside entertainer who stumbes in on
an Irish scene and makes humorous
love to the maid of Lady Rose particu-
larly and incidentally to every good
looking Irish lass that will listen to his
alien blarney. The wayside mounte-
bank is played by the star of the organ
ization, comedian Jefferson deAngelis.
Seats on sale Monday.
Hemmed in by sunny smiles, thrOng-
ed with gay comedians and trained
singers, made beautiful by an enormous
bouquet of American beauties to the
continuous strains of fascinating mel
ody is the manner in which the New
York critics describe George W. Led
erer's brilliant musical frivolity Sally
in Our Alley" which will be seen in
this city at the Hyperion theater Satur-
day, November %, with it's great big
cast of 10 prominent players. Seats on
sale Thursday, November 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'ChsRter.
FAVERsHAM TONIGHT.

EAHEhSHAM TO-NlGhI.
Charles Frohman presents William
Faversham in 'Imprudence'' at the
Hyperion tonight and Saturday mat
inee and night. The comedy is from the
pen of Mr.. Esnond, whose play When
we Were Twenty-One" achieved d re-
markable success. Mr.. Faversham is
talented young actor who has won
great favor in New York and elsewhere
and the company, which is a fine one,
includes Miss Fay Davis, who, although
a London favorite, is an American girl
by birth. OF the other members of
the company it is sufficient to say that
they have been selected by Mr.. Froh-
man, whose judgment in all matters
theatrical is generally recognized. The
cast of characters is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

Some Very Unusual Facts i'm Connection
with the Case-Justice OF the Pence
Renders Judgment-cases in the City
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
SHORT LINE COMPLETED.
Railway From Corinto to Managua Will
Save Four Hours.

The completion of the railway con-
Meeting Managua and Corinto, via LaPaz.
station on the line between Corinto
and Lake Managua. is announced by
United States Minister Merry at San
jose.
Mr.. Merry states that the line will
shorten the time between CoriDto and
Managua by about four hours. by do
ing away with transshipment at Mo-
motombo. The railway, which is owned
by the government. is about thirty-five
miles lcng ard has been constructed
of metal from the United States. at a
cost of about S2,coO pesos (s12S96 per
mile.
The government has had three steel
screw steamers on Lake Nanagna. two
CT which VIII now be transferred in
sections to Lake Nicaragua and re-
launched. making four steamers on Lake
Nicaragua and two on Lake Managua.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
CIGARETTE SAID TO
HAVE CAUSED FIRE
Damage by Flames at Ma
kover's Tailor Shop.
Clerk Thought to Have Been Smoking
and Thrown Butt Into Waste Pa
per-Heavy Damage Results.

Fire broke out shortly after Z o'clock
yesterday morning in a tailoring estab-
lishment owned by J. Makover. at 400
Seventh Street northwest. 1t is said to
have been caused by one of the clerks
dropping cigarette in a pile of waste
paper.
Within few minutes huge columns Of
dense black smoke were issuing from
the second story windows Of the build
ing An alarm from 'sox 125 called a
number of engines to the scene. and the
fremen. after working on the blaze for
almost an hour. succeeded in extin-
gushing it, though not until the build
ing had been badly damaged. and almost
the entire stock destroyed.
Mr.. Makover estimates his loss at
$1,000, $1,000 OF which is covered by in
surance. The building was damaged to
the extent of $500. and it is said to oe
uninsured. 1t is the property OF Mr.
Robert l. Fleming. OF 1406 Massachusetts
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
TWO ARE DROWNED BY
cAPSiZlNG OF YACHT
Arab Fourth Caught in Squall on Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The yacht Arab
" was capsizcd far out in the lake by a
sudden squall last night and two per
cons were drowned. Four Others were
rescued after a heart-breaking pull
against wind and sea. The dead:
Harry Jenson, aged eighteen years;
Mamie Taylor. aged eighteen years.
A tug this morling towed the yacht
into the harbor The bodies were found
aboard The toat was owned by J. H.
Cameron. cashier Cf the National Bank
OF the Republic. lie and skipper Bar
bor clung to the overturned craft and
we're saved by the life-savlng crew.
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Will
Corey, and Mamie T. Goodman got away
en- the dory OF the boat
The Arab " was built especially for
the Sir Thomas Upton cup races, which
were run Of Chicago beginning July /.
Sh, was what is known as a twenty
iooter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
TEXAS DEMOCRATS MEET.
Adjournment Taken Awaiting Return
of Platform Committee.

GALVESTON. Tex. July 1.-THE State
Democratic convention met here today,
effected temporary organizations; ap-
pointed committees on credentials. per
manent organization. and platform, anc
resolutions A brief session was held
this evening. but as the committee on
platform ard resolutions was not pre-
pared to report. an adjournment was
had until $50 2 IN. tomorrow.
Representative Lonham will be nomi-
mated for governor and George ID. Neal
fer lieutenant governor. The platform
will undoubtedly reaffirra the principles
CT the Kansas City platform as the lat
est authoritative utteraDce of the na
ticnal Democratic party. but specifically
will make no recommendations outside
CT the policy TO be pursued by the party
in the State.
The only contest will be between Judge
James Wells, present incumbent. and
Joseph E. Cockrell for the Craftsmanship
of the State Democratic executive COM
mittae.
Governor Sayers. Senator aBiley, ex-
UUni5eG States Senator Reagan. ex-Gov-
trnor Hogg, and a majority of the Texas
Re representatives. are in attendance upon
the convention.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
KING EDWARD CARRIED
ABOARD ROYAL YACHT
TIP to Portsmouth Accomplished
Without Fatigue to
Patient

LONDON. July l5.-it is stated Off
cially that the King bore the journey to
Portsmouth without fatigue.
He has already expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the charge.
The weather is very favorable to an in
valid
King Edward left Victoria Station for
Portsmouth at 1855 this morning. lie
was conveyed to the station in an am
bulance omnibus.
His majesty was accompanied by Drs.
Laking and Treves. and two professional
nurses. The ambulance omnibus was
driven at a walking pace to the station.
where half a dozen bluejackets carried
his majesty into a saloon carriage.
Big scarlet screens were placed be-
tween the ambulance and the train. so
that nobody except the doctors and the
immediate attendants saw his majesty
as he was carried en- a fat couch INFO
the doubie-doored railway carriage.
Heavy curtains were hung over the win
dows and doors. otscur!ng the interior
OF the train, and also hiding the slar-
ing light from the royal patient.
Queen Alexandra. the Prince and
Princess Charles OF Denmark, and
Princess Victoria Travelled in the same
tain with the King. In order not TO
disturb his majesty by excessive oscil-
lat:on traffic at each point along the
route was stopped before the arrival OF
the royal train.
PORTSMOUTH, England. July 15.-The
loyal train with King Edward aboard
arrived here shortly before o'clock
this afternoon. The train ran to tie
end OF the pier, which was closed 20
the public. At o'clock the King en-
barked on the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert. The yacht sailed at once for
Cowes where she will anchor.
The weather is hot but the sea Is
calm, and an ideal condition for a quiet
cruise for the King prevails.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
OATH TAKEN BY THE
SPEAKER AND CLERK
STEEL TRUSTS ASSETS.
Answer in Suit Shows Nearly a Billion
81 and a Half.

NEWARK. y. j.. July 15.-That its
total assets amount to 81 400. 900 900 is
one of the disclosures made by the
United States Steel Corporation In the
answer filed by It today here in the lat
est litigation brought by ]. Aspinwall
Hodge. Bernard Smith, and W. H. Cur
tiss. designed to prevent the 5000. 0.000,-
900 bond conversion plan.
This is shown after what purports to
be complete exposition of the corpo-
ration's various properties made in de-
fcnse of the charge that its assets are
less than the amount of the preferred
stock
In the pending suit, the complainants
in which are ]. Aspinwall Hodge. Will
lam H. Curtiss, and Bernard Smith, it Is
alleged that the steel corporation was
not eligible to avail itself OF the act OF
1892 to retire the preferred stock and
issue bonds in its place. 1t Is contend
ed that II fails to fulfil the require
ment of the law that a corporation TAX
ing advantage OF II must have assets
at least equal to the amount OF Its
preferred stock.
According to the figures OF the COM
plainants. the corporations assets are
only between si00, 1000, 900 and $500, ,JeO,-
600, as compared with it's preferred
stock of approximately $500, coo, 900. In
other words. it is alleged that the GER
tifcate under which the steel corpora
tion exists is untrue.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
WANTS OUTSIDERS TO
KEEP HANDS OFF STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 15.-President Baer,
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road. came TO the city today and put in
some busy hours at his office in the Jer-
sey Central building, at the foot Of Lib
erty Street. He said there was no
change in the strike situation.
In reply to question, Mr.. Baer said
Wilkesbarre, had called upon him yes
terday at Philadelphia.
Father Curran had no proposition for
a settlement to submit to me- he said.
How could he? He is In no wise fac
tor in the strike. Father Curran asked
me if there was no way in which the
trouble could be settled. told him there
was one way-namely, that the miners
return TO work and behave themselves -
President Baer said 1t would be a good
thing for outsiders TO keep hands off and
let the operators settle with the men.
President Baer declined to comment
or the probable outcome OF the Indian
apolis convention.
IF a general strike should be de-
clared ana tne strike Order generally
obcyed' he was asked, 'in what man
ner would that influence the situation
in the anthracite region"
In no manner whatever" was the
reply.
In reply to a question whether there
was any intention on the part CT the
operators to resume operations In the
near future with non-union men. Presi-
dent Baer iestingly replied:
"Oh, the dog days Will soon be over
now. don't blame people for not want
ing to work hard these hot days. Later
on 1t will be cooler, and then perhaps
the miner will find 1t more pleasant
to work"
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
PROGRAM FOR PRINTERS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Cincinnati Completing Arrangements
for Royal Good Time.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July Is. - Final
arrangements for the convention anil
jubilee OF The International Typograph.
iCal Union have been completed by
local lodge No. 3. The meeting will
open on August 10 and the program is
as follows:
August l0-Informal smoker and re-
union at Deshier's Garden, Latonia.
August 1i-Opening of the session.
with addresses by President Mercy
nolds and Mayor Fleischmann. trolley
ride through the suburbs and a trip to
Coney Island in the evening.
August 12-Business session. with a
reception at the Zoo.
August IL - Business session in tho
afternoon and jubilee celebration at the
Music Hall at night.
August Entertainment of the lady
visitors by the Women's Auxiliary at
Chester Park.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
MARCONrS NEW TRIUMPH.
Sends Wireless Message Overland and
Sea for 1,4oo Miles.

LONDON. July -. - Sgnor Marconi
joined the Italian flagship Carlo Alberto
on July I, when she went to Ironstadt,
whittier she had been ordered In con-
nection with King Victor Emmanuers
visit to the Car. SignOr Marconi at
once installed a wireless apparatus on
board the warship.
Today he telegraphed the Marconi
Company that he had received messages
from Poldhu, the station on the Corn
wall. at Cape Skagen and Cronstadt.
The distances are. respectively. $50 and
400 miles from Poldhu. crossing Eng
land at its widest point and part Of
Denmark.
He added that his new magnetic re-
ceivers beat all others in sensitiveness.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
PI ANS FOR DEFENSE
OF ISTHMiAN CANAL
BAILEY-BEVERlDGE ROW.
Sanato~ Burrows Thinks Senate Cannot
Ignore Incident.

taL-JLC IhIlucHI.
The assault committed by Senator
Bailey upon Senator BoveriGge cannot
be allowed to pass without comment BY
the Senate. Such is the opinion ox-
pressed yesterday by Senator Burrows.
chairman OF the Committee or Privileges
and Elections
II Senator who chooses to take
offensc." said Mr. Burrows. 'at what an
other Senator may say in a debate has
cnly to wait until ;he body has adjourn
ed to take satisfaction by asaaulting
him. knowing that he will be free f-om
officially expressed ccnaurc or punish
inert, it amounts 20 nothing short Of
striking at the very root of freedom III
expression in the Senate
There are cer,ain constitutional
Eu2. antecs OF freedom OF speech in the
Senate and it seems to me that the
Senate car do aoth:ng less thar to In
ves,igate through the proper committee
the question CT whether the assault CT q
Senator by another fer words cpoken n
debate is not only a serious violation
OF the rules OF the Senate. but a grave
infracticn OF a much higher law.
We can remember thc dag when
Senator's were held individually respons-
ible On the street or the field OF honor
for words spoi,en in debate, and know
full well the result Of the revival OF that
practice. While it may not be well 20
take in" recent deplorable incident as
an indication of tendency, | certainly
co not think The Senate can afford 10
ignore it.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
BOY FINDS CORPSE
OF TRACY'S PARTNER
Body of Convict Merrill Discovered Cow
cred With Brush
and Logs.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 15.-The body
Of Convict Merrill. Tracy's partner. was
found by boy named Roberts last even
ing, four miles from Chehalis. The
boys attention was attracted by a hand
and foot protruding from brush and
logs. the main portion of the body being
hidden by the foliage.
He notified the superintendent OF the
reform school. which is in the nedr vi
cinity. and a guard was placed over
the body waiting the arrival OF the
coroner. Three empty cartridges were
found near the body. corresponding with
those used by Tracy in his Winchester.
Tracy bcasted of killing Merrill by
shooting him twice.
Young Roberts claims the reward of
81. 200 offered for the body OF Merrill
by the governor of Oregon.
Tracy was seen this morning travel
ing in the direction of Natchez Pass,
which will take him into the gold hill
mining district. not far from Mount
Rainier The sheriff of King county.
after two weeks pursuit. has utterly
failed. to the disgust of the public.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
WU TlNG-FANG'S TWO BOOKS.
Will Write His Impressions of Us for
Ame-icans-Another Book for China.

Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese minister,
who will soon return to China, has made
it known that he intends to write two
books. One of these will record his in
preston of America and will be for cir
culation in the United States. The
other will consist of his world wide OBJ
servations outside of China. and is in
tended for sale in his own country to
educate his people in Western civiliza-
tion.
Minister WI Ting-fang is arranging 20
return to China as soon as his sue
cessor arrives in Washington. When be
reaches Pekir he will take up the work
of codifyinC he laws OF Europe and
America. and will endcavor to restore
some of the progressive spirit that had
developed when he came to this country
in 1897.
Minister WI has the confidence of
Yuan Shi Kai. who has taken the place
held by Ii Hung Chang. and who KNOWS
The esteem in which WI is held by the
state Department here in Washington
Yuan Shi Kai worked in harmony with
MIR WI two years ago when 1t was nec-
essary to get word from the legations
ccntradicting the reports Of a general
massacre. He has been one OF the most
powerful viceroys in China, and If he
assists Mr.. WI it is hoped the China
nan best informed on European and
American affairs will have considerable
influence with the imperial court.
Mr. WI says he hopes to aid in the
development of China by encouraging
more general education. building more
railroads and having better newspapers.
These projects are all educational. and
with better means of communication,
more general education, and real news
papers to disseminate the news OF the
world in China there will be better
progress in the Flowery Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
PRICE DENIES STATEMENT.
Asks London "Daily Mail" to Retract
Charges as to Cotton.

LONDON. July 16.-The Daily Mall
prints telegram from Mr.. Theodore
Price, of New York, asking it to deny
emphatically the statement it published
yesterday morning concerning his action
in cotton.
He says that so far as he is con-
cerned he believes the old crop of cot
ton is selling for all 1t is worth. The
prospect of the new crop Is one of un-
exampled brilliancy.
The Mails" Manchester correspond
ent reiterates the opinion of the Lam
cashire cotton trade that the rise in
prices is mainly due to speculation in
New York. Theodore Price is believed
to be the leading speculator.
Rumors are current that il is his in
tention to dominate the market. He Is
said to have already made fortune in
cotton this year
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
PRACTICAL LESSON
IN AGRICULTURE
Thirty Boys Put to Work in Carroll
Park, Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 15.-Some
thirty youthful farmers, whose ages
range between nine and thir-
teen years. yesterday began the
work oil Cultivating the farm
at Carroll Park About two weeks ago
Assistant Gardener Harry Spellmsa,
> no has charge of the work OF the juve-
nile agriculturists, laid tk2 farm out in
7G small squares. and in each OF the
squares he planted various vegetables
v inch are now in a healthy state.
Yesterday the little cultivators were
put TO work with the hoe and spades,
looseniag the earth about the plants and
ridding ,hc bed of weeds. Practical
lessons in farming Will be given to the
L1ys several times each week during the
remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
"BOBBIES" UNiMPRESSIVE.
New York Captain Has Good Words for
Cologne Police.

LONDON. July l5.-Police Captain
OF New York, is at the
Savoy Hotel To a reporter he said to-
day that he had not been impressed by
the London police. He was astonish'd
that they did not carry clubs.
He said that the New York rolire force
was the finest in the world. despite its
faults, and that the Cologne department
was the nearest approach 20 IT..
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
COALlNG STATIONS AT
ENTRANCES TO CANAL
Provision Contained in Treaty With
Colombia-Selection of Sites to Be
Negotiated Later.

In the treaty between the United
stntes and Colombia for the construo-
ton Of the Panama Cannl. just forward
ed to Rogota for approval by Senior ill
va the Colombian minister here, pro-
vision is made for the acquireme7t by
the United States OF sites for coaline
stations near the two entrances to the
canal
The selection Of these places Is lcft to
future negotiations, and the State De
partment Is ready TO deal On the sub
1ect whenever Colombia says the word.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
MORGAN GIVES GEM AWAY.
Largest Sapphire in World Presented to
New York Museum.

LONDON. July 15.-Mr j. Pierpont
Morgan has sent to the American Muse
um of Natural History in New York a
star sapphire that is believed to be the
largest in the world.
1t is a yellow stone, and the most
beautiful in existence. II will be added
TO the collection of precious stones Mr.
Morgan has already presented to the
museum
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
NEGRO SAVED MONEY
AND BUILT CHURCH
Thomas Allen Passes Away After Edi.
fee Is Completed.

NEW YORK. July 15.-It becamt
known today that George Thomas Allen
a negro, who was killed in the Mot
Haven yard of the New York. NeH
Haven and Hartford Railroad on July Q
did much toward building st. Davidi
Protestant Episcopal Church in East
l5Sth Street. He lived over the church,
and bad charge of the linen used in the
parlor car service of the road. He spent
about So coo. all the money he had saved
In erecting the church.
According to the Rev. f. G. Clifton
rector of the church. Bishop Potter
Bishop Holly. of Haiti. and Bishop G
W Morrison.4of Duluth. and a number
OF ministers had preached in Allen'i
.cLurcS.