davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
sTARIN's d.
New Haven TRANSPORTATION C

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. 4f} 4
Steamer JOHN ID. SIAklN, Captain Nc,
Allister, leaves New Haven sroli Starinss
Pier, loot OF brown Street, at 1O.15 D. M,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
STARiN' leaves New York from Pier IL.
North River, at 8 p. N. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
IS cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. B.
Judson's, $3.50 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish-
OPS 703 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing ut $50 p. m.}
Through freight rates given and bills Of
west. 49,. c. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
soc Kid Gloves 55c Pr.
. Clearance of
Women's Golf Gloves.

Only black and white Golf
gloves in the lot but every size.
Because Inventory is so near
there'll be Csc Golf Gloves on
Saturday at IL l-2c Pair.
And the SOC Golf Gloves,
every good Golf Glove color
= d black and white, 39c Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
Fine NeedleworK.

Nainsook and Swiss Embroid-
cries in sets, running through
the entire gamut Of widths
from the narrewest bit of EN-
broidery TO the All-overs,
From IL l-2cts to SIS
Never mind as to whether
you want TO buy or MOTIVE send
you cordial invitation to come
and see the lovliest Embroid'
cries we ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24

oxford streets on the east side of Ler1ox
street; across Greenwood street at Gill
bert avenue.
After the meeting the committee held
an executive session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
ENTERTAINMENT S.
Hyperion Theater.
BERTHA GALLAND TONIGHT.

BERTHA GALLAND TONIGHT.
The attraction at the Hyperion tonight
will he Bertha Galland, now in her second
season as a star, under Daniel Frohmans
direction. She will appear for the first time
in this city in dramatzation of Victor
Hugo's celebrated romance "Notre Dame"
Miss Galland may with truth be claSscd as
Il fayorite with local audiences. Her first
appearance of Importance hare WAS as the
cOqucttish princess Ottillie in THE Pride
If irnnien Il character which she played
for two entire seasons with great credit to
herself. Last season her powerful rendi-
ton Of the child of the medieval forest,
l>,.-,H, in Maurirr llewlpu's romance, THE
Forest Lovers" was one of the noteworthy
vents Of tne dramatic year. She Is meet
ing with much success in her present play
"Notre Dame" This adaptation which is
in five acts and seven tableauX is by Paul
NJ. Potter.
f. S. WIZARDS ENGAGEMENT.
Louis n. Parker is the author of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
VIRGINIA HARMED IN Girls.

pinero appears to have excelled himself
when he wrote iris" the London problem
play, which Charles Frohman brings to the
Hyperion theater on January 80, with Vir-
glnia Harmed in the star role OF the heroine,
for the conservative New York Tribune does
not hesitate to declare that only great
artist who had mastered the resources of
his craft could have written such a power
full play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West. r
Steamer Chester w CIlapin

IN NOMWIS6ION. ~ -
Leaves New Haven 2. 15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK 100 a. m. ID
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 p. m.
From New York steamer leaves $50 b. m.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
p. M. y 4S "a
Steamer arrives at and departs from Bsls
Dock, New Haven, and Pier IS e. R., foot
of Peck slip. New York. &
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S,
S03-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office
on steamer.
W. q. MORGAN. Agent. Belle Dock,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
"rHE LIBERTY BELLIES. "

Kaw and Erlanger's troubadours will pre-
vent THE Liberty Bellies at the Hyperion
on Saturday, January 81, matinee and night.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
The Best Gloves In
The World, csc Pair.

Those are Trefousse of
course. A lot of them are
marked CSC a Pair.
Because we wanted to
clear out some broken size
lots, a few dozens of this
that and the other, we
went a-rummaging and the
result was $3.50, $1.98 and
So. Is Gloves for CSC Pair.
Some of every size left.
soc Kid Gloves 5sc Pr.
These are glace, all colors and
white, good two clasp 8ec val
he, and Scots Pair is for Sat-
urday Only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
Hosiery and Underwear at Very
Decided Reductions on Saturday

Underwear---Women's ,Children'S
Women's Union Suits, same
style as Oneita, long sleeved Vests,
ankle length Drawers, the natural
color cotton fleeced,
only Scots and 75cts a Suit
Harvard Mills Seconds" ---an-
other lot of wool mixed Vests,
long sleeves, in every detail ST
goods, for 39cts Each
On Special table near Gregson street
door, West Store.
Children'S Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, white, 2 to IL years, all
sizes, 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
Top Collar Display .

A fascinating show Of
exquisitely fine Top Col
lar, from 25cts to 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
Stockings for Women, Children.

Stockings for Women, Children.
Women's heavy cotton fast black
Stockings with extra elastic top, double
heel and toe, worth 15c, for Gets Pair
women's fast black fleece lined Stock
ings, with fashioned leg and elastic rib
top, worth 21c, for 17cts Pair
Women's fine black cashmere Stock
ings, made and bought to sell for SOC,
for 33cts Pair
Children's fast black heavy ribbed
Stockings, good value at II l-2c, &c Pr
Children's fleece lined Stockings
with white split foot, heavily ribbed,
for Gets a Pair instead of 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24
Ribbon News.

Several thousand yards Of
soft Lib -rty Satin Ribbon, 4
and 4 ID inches wide, picked
up so much underpriced that
We can get it TO you at IL l-2
cts a Yard, instead OF I5cts
and lectS a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-24

f. S. WIZARDS ENGAGEMENT.
Louis n. Parker is the author of til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
The Kaiser.

The news from Berlin on the subject of
the kaiser's health continues disgusting.
Conversation is almost entirely forbidden
him. This appears to confirm the impress
sion that the case Is grave. He is young
man. but if his ailment is cancer youth can
cut no figure in his favor. His father was
comparatively young when he was at
tackled. and moreover was a larger man
physically, and more robust. His decline
was rapid. The. world, however, will sin
cerely hope for better report soon. The
kaiser has outlived the detractlons Of his
enemies. Wild-eyed yarns concerning him
no longer find credit. To use plain Amer
lean phrase, he is generally regarded now
as being "a good deal of man." He has
the royal trimmings. and knows and enjoys
his power. but his ability and likeableness
are generally confessed. The world at
large as we'll as Germany would lose by
his departure from the scene at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Corner Cutting scorchers.

Yesterdays display Of reckless autorlo-
billing furnishes another item in the current
series of demonstrations that the reguIa-
insure the safety OF the people who walk
and ride in carriages. An automatic We
hicle sent crashing into a funeral pro-
cession, imperiling lives and delaying the
progress of the cortase Tie chauffeur was
dashing along the street at rate of speed
chine under perfect control. He undertook
to turn corner sharply, and either mis-
calcuIat ted the distance or was surprised to
find the space already occupied. That ia
talities were avoided was stroke of good
fortune.
This is typical case, save that 1t was
attended by such results as to bring IL con-
spicuously to public notice Hourly such
recklessness may be noted on almost any
local thoroughfare, automobiles being
driven at high speed around corners with
out regard for the feelings or the safety of
the occupants of the pave. The horn
sounds. the machine gives enc of its sin
uous yrstions. and it slips through the
crowd. No one is struck, perhaps. but the
passing of the great. powerful apparatus
leaves wake of shaken nerves behind it.
1t is the boast of the expert automobilist
hat he can run his machine at top speed
long F. street at the height OF the crowded
ariod without striking a person or wheel
--uI-provided the other people will only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

life Sanitarians admit that even with the
most punctilious precautions there will re-
main a danger of infection from flies or
from dust long as the ejecta OF typhoid
fever patients Is permitted to remain un-
sterilized for any length of time. But there
is a common sense medium between the
extreme of negligence which throws open
all doors to the invasion of the disease and
the caution which makes life miserable by
an attempt to exclude every possibility of
contamination Prompt diagnosis as ty-
phoid by the physician and the adoption
Immediately of domestic measures to pre-
vent the spread of the disease will strike
at the root of the evil A constant watch
by health officers over all suburban settle
ments in possible contact with the sources
of water or milk green food supply
should result in early knowledge of the
appearance of the disease at such places.
If the inspection forces are too small they
should be increased. No town or city can
afford to skimp In this particular. More
vitality important even than the police or
the fire department is this branch of the
municipal establishment, and the communi-
ty which tries to save a dollar by economy
In this direction exposes itself to losses by
the hundreds of dollars and to the sacrifice
of lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Official Removals in Hawaii.

The Stars correspondent in Honolulu in
a dispatch printed today. calls attention to
the fart that the governor of the territory
has. under the organic act no power to re-
move officers whose appointments have
been confirmed by the territorial senate
In consequence the newly appointed gov
ernor. Carter finds himself seriously EN-
barrassed by the fact that an official whose
conduct in office has proved constant
source of weakness and reasonable criticism
to his predecessors administration refuses
to tender his resignation and defies the ex-
ecutive to remove him. Governor Dole
would have retired this man from office
but for the defect In the organic act which
prevented his summary dismissal. There
Is no parallel in the federal system for this
anomalous condition. The President of the
United States has the power of removal Of
all officials whose nominations have been
confirmed by the Senate. His motives or
reasons are seldom questioned. II uues-
toned he is subject to no reversal how
ever sharply he may be criticised The
usual course is for the Senate to regard the
Presidents reasons as wholly sufficient, and
itself as having no Jurisdiction over the
appointees after it has Endorsed their nomi-
nations. Only by such a method can good
government be insured. The process of
Impeachment. reserved for higher officials
is cumbersome and costly. Even If it were
the only method of removal 1t would be
seldom invoked, owing to the great inter-
ference caused in the ordinary course Of
legislation. An amendment of the organic
act To cure a dangerous defect would seem
to be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
The Butler Typhoid Endemic.

The terrible predicament of the city of
Butler Pennsylvania. should, and doubtless
VIII. appeal to the sympa thies of the coun-
try. In that community. with population
or about 12OSO. there are now more than
1880 cases of typhoid. with daily additions.
The town needs physicians and nurses. do
nestle servants, cooks and laborers 1t is
at present supplying from its own purse all
the money necessary to cope with the epi-
demic. but 1t is Short-handed in the most
vital requirements and can no longer care
for its sick. Typhoid fever is disease
which calls for. the most careful nursing.
and If Butler Is not quickly supplied with
trained attendants for the hundreds of
fever cases the death rate in the stricken
place will soon be appalling. There should
he ia hesitation on the part of efficient
helpers about venturing into the precincts
OF Butler. for with care they can easily
avoid the disease, even though il is raging
around them.
This violent outbreak should teach SOL
emn lesson to every small city In the United
States Typhoid must be reckoned today
as one of the most serious of scourges to
which a community is exposed. Despite
the teachings of sanitarians and the awful
experiences of careless cities there is stilI
gross lack of precaution as TIC the dis
posal of refuse and the taking in of water
and food supplies Surface drainage re
mains the means of disposal in very many
small towns. and the water supply is ac-
cepted as a matter of course without scru-
tiny into the conditions affecting it, MIX
is taken without question from any dealer
who presents a brimming measure
1t is. OF course. impossible to proven
every possibility of infection. No person
could long endure an absolutely Isolated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
An Orderly LYuchine.

The latest lynching bee reported took
place in little town named Belcher In
Louisiana. The hour was / O. clock in the
afternoon. and of course no masks were
worn. A crowd of twelve hundred people,
composed of whites and blacks, partlci-
pated Everything was done in an orderly
manner. 1t is mentioned that no shots
were fired. The victims were three ne
groes who had fatally shot a respected
white citizen. There was no doubt of their
guilt. and all were hanged to- the stout
limb of a tree. 1t Is also mentioned that
an opportunity was given them to pray.
The nature of the petition offered up is
not reported. 1t was probably of the usual
selfish order. The wretches wanted to be
saved and asked for salvation. They were
a tough lot but not the tough man alone
when in extremis thinks only of himself.
The presence of death shows that we are
all poor critters" But how appropriate
at that time would have been that greatest
of all petitions offered up in behalf of the
mob: Father, forgive them; for they know
not what they do.'
Here were hundreds of representative citi-
zens living in a state where the law Is sup
posed to be supreme. There are judges on
the bench and juries in the box. The white
draws all the statutes. The guilty. crea-
lures in custody were of a race without
any influence whatever. They were as GER
tain to be punished as could be. Hanging
them publicly by law would operate quite
as thoroughly as warning as hanging
them by mob. But the citizens could not
wait. While the crime was fresh and their
blood was hot they trampled their own civ
ilization under foot, and committed murder
themselves
Nor was that all. They set what may
prove to be frightful example to the very
race they are trying to control. Many ne
groes. we are told, were present and some
of them helped along the hideous perform
ance. One of the number, who had been
particularly active In running down the
quarry. was presented with a purse of
s100 as testimonial to his zeal. He prob
ably never had as much money before In
all his life, and If he does not become a
confirmed law-breaker on that line 1t will
be a wonder. And then who shall complain
in that locality if the negroes should go
into the lynching business on their own
hook? l--s.e-- ---s -..a- cell:
This. we shall be told is trite, stupid, and
hypocritcal. Why NEEDLE with other peo-
pies business? Nevertheless, men who SOW
the lynehing wind are certain in the end,
TO reap the most awful kind of whirlwind.
Men who trample upon the law trample
upon themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
City Trees.
From the Portland fore.l Telegram.

In many cities throughout this country,
and more notably in the famous munich
palities of Europe. the value of systematic
treeplanting along the public streets is
highly appreciated. There Is nothing that
ADDS more to the beauty of city than a
succession of tree-lined avenues. Not only
is the artistic sense satisfied. but from a
hygienic standpoint the cultivation Of city
forestry along the borders of the public
highways is worthy of every encourage
ment. Western cities have not practiced
to so great an extent systematic tree
planting as have many of the larger towns
in the east, a fact probably due to the
engrossing activities incident to rapid de-
velopment along what are considered more
material lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Mr.. Cleveland and Colombia.

Why not knock off "Cartagena, Colon
hia" and let the matter stand simply in
the name of New York? The petition was
drawn and signed there, and represents not
the matured Judgment OF the rank and
file of the ColOmbians at home-the great
majority OF whom do not yet know that
Panama has seceded-but that of coterie
Of CuIombians living, and doing business in
the American metropolis. They are the in
dividuals who are so profoundly disturbed
10y the present attitude of this government
toward the new republic. and are so very
certain that liberty in North America will
soon he dead II the administrations course
is not repudiated. BY considering the mat
ter as of New York origin, and likely to be
pushed from that center, everything will
he palmer as We go along.
These gentlemen turn to Mr. Cleveland to
right their wrongs. But do they put for
ward his real claims to their consideration?
Are they thinking half so much about any
friendship he may have shown for Central
and South America as about his action In
the case of Hawaii? Have they not in
mind the Paramount Blount and the Min
lister Willis business. and a vague notion
that he will give his sympathies as readily
TO a scheme for overturning things in Pan
a
Of ant-imperialism- so to become
members of the Massachusetts League.
Naturally therefore they appeal to the
original anti-imperialiSt-the man who
ordered the stars and stripes hauled down
at Honolulu. and narrowly missed, through
negotiations with a discredited Asiatic ex-
sovereign, precipitating a saturnalia of
bloodshed throughout the Hawaiian Islands.
But these New York Colombians must
take into account the difference between
Mr.. Cleveland as President of the United
States and Mr. Cleveland as a private citi-
zen. In Office he very powerful. He
could say come here and go there and
men sprang to obey. He exercised little
influence now and then with Congress. But
private citizen he only hold a
small personal court and receive the hon.
age of personal admirers. 1t is pleasant
business. and he likes it, but it doesn't go
far.
What, then, is the program? Is Mr..
Cleveland to accept an attorney d re-
tainer and come here to fight the treaty
with Panama when it is returned for rati-
fication? Or will he, in letter replying to
ON all that the President and Secretary
join in the effort to nullify Mr.. Cleveland's
easily nullifed letter as to next years
presidential race and throw themselves pas
sionately into an American political cam
paign? These are stirring times full of
surprises and complex situations, and par
ticlll1rs are In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

trust to his ability to manipulate his en-
CINE. That may be literally true. but un-
fortunately a large percentage OF the street
users are not thus confident of the skill OF
the chauffeur, nor can they ever acquire
such a confidence. 1t Is their natural i'm
pulse to dodge, to step out of the way, to
hurry to get across first, or to hold back.
They prefer to have a part in their own
salvation So they not unnaturally protest
against placing the full responsibility upon
the automobiiist as a consideration for CIV
ing him the freedom Of the pave.
Corner-cutters may be very sure of them
selves on the assumption that nothing gets
in their way. but the average man prefers
to hold them down to a minimum of men,
ace by maintaining the superior rights of
the pedestrians and the drivers who may
happen to be In the way. For 1t is the man
in the way at the corners and street cross
ings who is entitled to the highest cons;d-
GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Alphonse and CASTOR.
From the Congressional Records Report of Rel
sentative Grosvenor's speech on the adjou
ment deadlock between the Houses.

From the Congressional Records Report of Repre-
sentative Grosvenor's speech the adjourn
ment deadlock between the Houses.
Mr.. Speaker, I am one of those who do
not consider that the time heretofore occu-
pied and now being occupied by the House
Of Representatives and incidentally by the
Senate Is wasted time. I want to call the
attention Of the House to the speech made
by the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. De
ArmOnd), an amiable, pleasant, witty, hui
morous speech. Any condition that would
produce that speech is saIubrious, happy
condition for our country Uaughter.)
Think Of 1t! He spoke quite number of
minutes and never said a caustic or bitter
thing. daughter on the republican side
He introduced an illustration about Gas
ton and A1phonse, and it indicated to me
that the gentleman occasionally reads re-
publican papers, for saw the same thing
applied to this deadlock between the two
Houses in The Star few evenings before.
commend to the gentleman that admira-
BILE paper. I am glad that he has taken
refuge In the hour Of his affection by read
ing paper Of such great wisdom and hui
NOR as The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
A Farewell.

Goodbye. Mistuh Racehoss. rs glad to see
you go.
You dCne fix my Thanksgivin' in way
dat's sad. fob sho'
You's filed my head with fggers an lot
O. foolish talk.
You WASH in de runnin' an dat's why /
had to walk -
You has a disposition dat never can foh-
git ~. 4
When 1 doesn' bet you races; an when !
does, you quit.
Goodbye, Mistuh Racehoss. rs glad yoI
visits through. ..s....s. -
Is wishin' I would get my meals as regu-
lar as you. -, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Wood to the Front!
From the Philadelphia Press.

1t Is plain that In Justice equally to Gen.
Leonard Wood and to all interests the In
curry now being made into his case by the
Senate committee must be of the most
thorough, judicial and impartial character.
His antagonists profess to seek such an
investigation. His friends must now GER
tainly demand It. The testimony of the
last few days will not let the matter rest.
1t requires support to condemn him and
refutation to vindicate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
The Element Of Homo,

Father said the little boy. why are
patent foods supposed to make people SO
cheerful
Because, my son, they are such great
practical jokes. They look like sawdust
and taste like excelsior. and yet they are
really good to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
SHOOTING STARS.
Far From inexpensive.

Many man would give great deal for
your opportunities" said the earnestly am
bilious nan
'Of COURSE answered Senator Sorghum
Il had to give a great deal for EN- my
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

Kaiser William has not yet recovered
from his throat trouble sufficiently to per-
init him To speak in public. This may be a
case where public man is fortunate in
having silence thrust upon him.