davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
WHERE PEOPLE SEE PEOPLE.
r Street in Washington Is a Famous
Promenade.

r Street in Washington Is a Famous
Promenade.
II believe that r street in Washing
ton is the greatest place in the world
for people to stroll up and down the
thoroughfare and scan each other, said
a close observer. who has travelled con-
soderably as he himself walked along
the well-known street. ut seems to be
understood here" he continued, that
promptly at o'clock, when the wealth
er is pleasant. there should be a gener-
al promenade. If Woman's or man 8
dress takes well on r street, it is safe
to say that the attire will pass muster
anywhere. As to the variety of dress
we'll, you may see anything on F street
from the stylishly dressed millionaire's
daughter or wife to the schoolgirl.
Many OF the upper class of young Ia
dies who have carriages at their dis
posal very often dismiss their coach
man when shopping on r street and
walk from store to store simply to min
gle with the crowd and get look at
the other people.
ST street certainly beats all the other
cities Cor this amusement" he said in
conclusion, land, although have only
been here ashort time, the fever has al
ready struck me. and every day at 4
D. m. feel desire come over me to
dress no and start In at Fifteenth
street and walk along r street and
back again. Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
GROWING TRADE WITH MEXICO

GROWING TRADE WITH MEXICO.
The public discussion of possible
change In the standard of currency in
Mexico adds interest to statement
just prepared by the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics regarding the trade rela-
tons between the United States and
that country. With no part of the
world has the commerce of the United
States grown more rapidly in recent
years than with Mexico. Exports to
Mexico from the United States which
amounted to SIS 900 in 1891 will be
over 5000, 900 In 1902 and imports into
the United States from Mexico, which
were $2S, 100000 in 1891, will be fully
$41, 100000 In 1902.
Mexico is the country with which
our imports and exports balance. To
Canada, that other adjacent country,
we sell twice as much as the value of
our purchase from it. Our imports
from the Central American countries
are 80 per cent more than our exports
to those countries. From the West In
dies our imports are nearly twice as
great in value as our exports to them.
From South America our imports are
nearly three times as great as the value
Of our exports to them, and from Asia
our imports are more than double our
exports to that part of the world. To
Europe we export nearly three times
as much as we import from that con-
tinent. In the case of Mexico however,
our exports to that country are at
present equal to our imports from that
country, the total value of the exports
from the United States to Mexico in the
eleven months ending with November,
1902, being $3S, TIP, 159, and our imports
from Mexico during the same period,
$3S, 124,051.
Mexicos trade with the United States
grows more rapidly than that with any
other cOuntrY.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
The new HAVEN HOSPITAL
ELI WHITNEY ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE SOCIETY.

Large Attendance of Directors at Meet
lag Held at DIR. Bishops Residence
Officers Elected for the Coming Year.
The directors meeting of the General
Hospital society OF Connecticut at DR..
Bishops house last evening was very
very largely attended. The officers Of
the society elected for the coming year
were as follows:
President-Eli Whitney.
Vice president-Morris F. Tyler.
Seeretary-Timothy Fl. Bishop.
Treasurer-Charles e. Curtis.
State commissioners-His Excellency
Abiram Chamberlain, governor, ex-of-
ficio; Hon. William ]. Mills, Hon. John
P. Studley.
Prudential committee-C. r. Palmer,
c. E. Graves, w. G. Daggett.
Finance committeeman Whitney, s..
e. Merwin. Thomas Hooker.
Auditing committee-John w. Bris-
toll. Oliver S. White.
Attending physicians-S. D. Gilbert,
M. D., w. G. Daggett, M. D., L. S.
DeForest, M. D., c. J. Foote, M. D.,
Max Mailhouse, NJ. D., J. S. Ely, M. D..
Senior attending surgeon-Francis
Bacon, NJ D.
Junior attending surgeons-W. Fl.
Carmalt, NJ. D., T. H. Russell, M. D.,
w. w. Hawkes.. NJ. D., Leonard c..
Sanford. M. D.
gologist- Henry l.. Swain, M.
D.
ophthalnologist-Henry w. Ring, M.
D.
Pathologist-c, J. Bartlett, M. D.
obstetrician-0tto G. Ramsay, M. D.
Consulting physicians and surgeons
c. A. Lindsey, NJ. D., r. S. Ives, M.
D., f. E.. Beckwith, M. D., Walter
Judson. M. D., w. L. Bradley, M, D.,
r. Fl. Bishop, M. D.
Chemist-Herbert e. Smith, M. D.
Physician in charge of X-ray labora-
tory-Dr. w. sprenger.
Superintendent-Joh Fl. Starkweath-
err.
superintendent Of nursing-Miss
Emma L. Stowe.
Board Of visitors--Max =, Adler, Will
liam A.. Beardsley, Frederick F. Brew
ster, Charles o. scoville, Bernard E.
Lynch, Frederick G. Hotchkiss.
Board Of lady visitors-Mrs. T. H.
Russell. Mrs. S. e. Barrett. Mrs. G. L.
Dickerman. Mrs. r. S. Pickett, Miss
NJ A. Munson. Mrs. Fl. Fl. Johnson,
Mrs. F. G. Beach. Mrs. F. w. Baker,
Mrs. N. S. Bronson, Miss Katherine
Hurd, Mrs. Charles l.. Ives, Mrs. M. j.
Turley, Miss Cornelia P. Bulford, Mrs.
J. G. Punderford, Mrs. W. w. Hawkes..
Mrs. Frank A. Munsor, Mrs. T. A.
Bostwick Miss Fesaenden, Mrs. Her
bert e. Smith, Mrs. G. B. Stevens, Miss
J. S. Newton, Miss J. M. Rowland ad
Miss M. B. Merwin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
TEE COOK WAS SAFE.

An italian prince who had q sioilian.
cook was once travelling to his pros
vincial estates, taking with him his
cox, together with his entire kitchen
force, without which, SO fond was he
of the delicacies they were wont to1
prepare, he rarely, il ever travelled. AT
a point where the narrow path along.
the precipice turned the angle OF pro-.
jecting rock the prince, at the head Of
his long cavalcade, heard a Shrek and
the splash Of a body falling into the
torrent far below. With q face white
with horror. he pulled up and, looking
back, exclaimed: THE cookl The.
cook! Oh. do not ell me 1t Is the cook!"
mo, your excellency,'' cried q voice
from the rear, 1T is Don Prosdocenao
The prince heaved q sigh Of intense
relief, then said: "'Ah, only the chap
lain! Thank goodness!"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
TRAvERs JEROME UNDIsMAYED.

TRAVERS JEROME sUNDISMAYED.
Captain Piper, second deputy COM
missioner Of police, is authority for the
statement that, according to inforna-
ton In the possession of the police, New
York's gamblers have consolidated their
interests, formed defensive and often
sive alliance, and decided ITO spend a
million dollars If necessary to obtain a
victory. The end they have in view,
according to Captain Piper, is the GUST
ing of District Attorney Jerome from
office. iI
When Mr.. Jerome was informed Of
Captain Piper's statement he smiled
and said with considerable emphasis:
1.-THE odds are long. but if the eigh-
teen thousand dollars appropriated by
the city to be at my disposal for erner-
gency work the coming year Is not all
green goods shall win. When took
office I swore to uphold the law against
all odds, and I mean to live up to my
oath of office It would be fine thing,
forsooth, In community like this, IL q
gang of breakers could life their
heads in the light Of day, fight the
properly constituted authorities by le-
gal means, and win. I have more con-
fidence than that in the people Of this
city II cannot fight them to a stand
still then it is time for me to get out.
I will give Garfield and his confreres all
the fight they want, and, mark my
words, things will look little different
the next first of January.t-New York
Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
A FEMININE MYSTERY.
1t is a Puzzle Why Tall Women are
Melancholy and Small Ones Brisk and

1t is Puzzle Why Tall Women are
Melancholy and Small Ones Brisk and
Cheerful.
Among the minor mysteries of life is
the bewildering fact that, as a rule. the
tall woman is Of a melancholy DISPOSE
ton. while her smaller sister Is of a
bright, brisk and cheerful temperament.
Science. so far as we know, has never
addressed itself to the solution Of this
puzzle. and the amateur philosopher Is
therefore left to cudgel his brain and
marvel, says the London Globe. Why
length of limb should make for solemni-
ty and melancholy, says d writer on
this subject, is hard to determine; and
there the matter rests. But it is not
only on women that length of limb be-
slows the temperament of Melpomane
Sir Don Quixote was long and lean,
While his cheerful squire, nunching the
crust of content on Lapple, was short
and fat. In India there Is no brighter
anu cheeFLuller Soloier imam the little
Goorkha; and Of late it has been re-
cognized that a slumpy Tommy Atkins
is much more vigorous and alert in
person in the field than his more mag
nificent brother Of the guards Length
of limb seems to suggest to the mind
the need of a stateliness Of department,
which never troubles the consciousness
Of ''the small and tubby,' We are left
to conclude that the feminine side Of
our nation which is rapidly becoming
famous for its extreme height, will
some day become as serious and gloomy
as Quakers, and then We shall take our
pleasures more sadly than ever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
THE REToRr COURTEOUS.

When Lord High Admiral the Duke
of Clarence, afterward William the.
Fourth of England. went down to
Portsmouth to inspect the naval estab-.
lisl1ment, the first person he met was
his jolly old messrnate and friend, Cap
tain Jack Towers. The prince TOOK
him by the hand and laughingly saids
why, Jack, my boy, they tell me YOU
are the greatest blackguard IN aA
Portsmouth, "oh," auothe Towers.
IT hope your Royal Highness has not
come down here to deprive me OF my
clrara cter?"-Mai and Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
BErHANY HorHL BURNED.

Bethany, Jan. 3o.-The Bethany ho-5
tel, owned by william Nevis. was
burned with it's contents to-day. Mr..
Nevils and his son were alone in the,
house at the time, and although neigh-
bors came to their assistance no heads
way could be made against the flames.
The origin Of the fire il not known.
The hotel was the only one In the town
and was a, two story structure. Dhe
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sci
ENLIST

Services of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, are held at No. 1856 Orange
street Sunday at Ii a. m.
First Reader-Rev. Severen E. Simon
son, C. S. B.
Second Reader-Mrs. Mary e. Simon
son, c. S. B.
Subject, Spirit Golden text,
"Quench not the spirit. Despise not
prophesyings" -Thessalonians 5:19, 20.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Cordial well
come to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
AT ST. PAuL,s.

The services at St. Paul's church to-
morrow are 4at the usual hours-s:S0
and 1890 a. m. and 1880 p m. The rec
tor breaches in the morning and Rev
Mr.. Stokes In the evening. Mr.. Bell
oficiates at Forbes chapel, p. m.
On Tuesday. February 8, at p. M,
Henry T. Blake addresses St. Paurs
church club on "Washington's Visits
to New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH

At Humphrey street Congregational
church-Public worship at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. M; in the morning the
Lords Supper, with reception of MEM
bers by letter and on confession of
faith: in the evening the pastor will
preach on the theme, THE Old Faith
in Heaven in a New Light"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
NEARLY RECOVERED.

Mrs. Martin Castle, who has UNDER
gone an operation In the New Haven
hospital, is SO far recovered as to leave
the institution and is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Cook Of Shelton, for
a weeks rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

A theme especially interesting will be
discussed by DIR. Baker at the First M.
E. church tomorrow evening. File has
taken for his subject, "True Men"
In the morning communion service
will be held
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MEssI-


1.-THE spirit also helpeth our infirni-
ties will be tie topic of Rev. w. F.
Dickerman's discourse in the Church
Of the Messiah (First Universalist) to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'clock
Sunday school and conversation circle
at noon. Young Peoples Christian I'm
ion day rally of seniors and juniors at
$50 p. m. Seats free and cordial well
come to all the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

At the East Pearl street Methodist
church the holy communion will be OBJ
served next Sunday morning. At the
evening service the pastor, Rev. L. r.
Streeter,s D. D, will preach. Topic,
"a Story Of Two Celebrated Houses. !"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the Zion Lutheran church, corner
Davenport avenue and Ward street,
there will be services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The pastor,
Rev. Frederick A. Ottnann, will
preach at both services. The choir will
sing and Organist Dressler will preside
at the organ. The monthly thank Of
fering will also be held tomorrow.
Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH AND
PARK CHAPEL.

Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor.
reaching at 1890 and 1880. Sunday
school at 1905. Junior League at $3.50.
Senior League at $50, Subject, Self
Mastery or Slavery" Leader, Mrs.
William Ford.
The pastor will be assisted during the
day by Rev. r. l.. Bremner. Commun-
ion and reception Of members in the
morning In the evening the pastor
hopes to be able to resume his illustra-
ted sermons on the Life of Christ. :"
Special theme. 1.-THE Baptism, Tenapta-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
.nyrnNrhI. CHITRCH

At the Howard avenue church the
pastor. Rev w. J. Mulch, will offlciate
at the morning and evening services.
In the morning UNCONVENTIONAL sur
vey will be given and in the evening
chapel service study of l. Peter will
be given. On Wednesday evening the
ladies' society will serve the Mana
gers Supper at 6i30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
MEMS CLUE. UNITED CHURCH.

The Mems club Of the United church
has an attractive list of speakers for
February. Tomorrow evening, Feb
ruary /, Mr.. Frederick Fl. Cogswell, Of
New Haven. speaks on 1.-THE Puritan
and the Regicfde."
On February DR.. Munger will re-
peat his lecture on Hawthorne. On
February Is Professor Francis G. Pea
body, of Cambridge, speaks on 'The
Character of Jesus" And on February
% Dean Hodges is to be the speaker.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to all these services. Doors open
al Z p. m. Service at 7:30. All seats
free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

In the morning the ordinance OF bap-
tism will be administered, followed by
the reception of new members and the
observance of the Lords supper. In
the evening the pastor, DR.. Sage, will
preach the second sermon in the series
on 1.-THE Great Words Of the Bible
''The Father" The music will be as
follows:
Morning.
TIE Deurn neutrality-suspicious.. Lloyd
Response 80, ....................M arston
o, Paradise! Observation-Disclosures. Stearns
Evening.
Bow Down and Hear Me-. Bassford
RESPONSE .Marston
Gloria.
Lead Us, Heavenly Father. Gabriel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
v CONN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1908.

Ailsa Craig, Maude Napier. May
Schmitt and Senta Bernard.
Seats now on sale. Prices $3.50, 81,
75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
MIR. BEECHER BETTER.
Prominent Real Estate Dealer Recov-


ering.
Edward c. Beecher the real estate
dealer, who has been confined to his
home on Orange street for four or five
days past with a severe cold, is i'm
proving, and his physician, DR.. Marvin
P. Smith. hopes to have him out again
|early next month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
AT CENTER CHURCH.

Music for the 4 p. m. Service at Center
Church Sunday. Feb. !, 1903.
Sanctus ................... Tours
Whose dwelleth under the defence of
the most high. Martin
Sing We Praise. Tenor solo from Hymn
of Praise. .. ...........M endelssohn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
CHRIST CHURCH.

The Rev. MILFORD l.. Robbins, D. D.,
dean of the Cathedral of All Saints, AL
bany, will preach in Christ church on
Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

Abigail Prue" as presented by Neil
Burgess in 1.-THE County Fair" is a
character that has taken a firm foot
hold on the theatrical field. She is a
peculiar old lady but as good as they
make them, and Mr.. Burgess imparts
such a degree of originality to his
characterization Of the part that we
cannot fail, like all the rest, to fall
in love with the charming spinster.
Mr.. Burgess himself will play the part
at the Hyperion on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4, at the bargain matinee mad
again in the evening. The play is wor-
thy of visit. It is g. sweet simple
story, told in such a manner as to
please the most fastidious. The spe-
cialties introduced are very attractive
and Cold Molasses earns rounds Of ap-
plause and shares the honors equally
with Mr.. Burgess.
Seats on sale Monday. Prices, night
81. 75c, soc, Is. Bargain matinee Csc,
SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

The attraction at the Grand opera
house on Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
February 5, s, Z, with Saturday matt
nee, will be 1.-THE Climbers" presented
by Amelia Bingham's Special company;
each member of this fine cast has been
selected for their special fitness to
their respective parts. John E. Kellerd
will play the part of Richard Sterling,
a broker in Wall street. 1t is said to
be one of the best representations he
has ever had.
Lila Vane, who last year played
GLORY Quayle" in Hal Gaines great
drama, 1.-THE Christian" has been Sc
cured by Miss Bingham to play the
role of Miss Godesby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Rev.Dr. Phillips Oh Christian Endeavor
DIR. RAILS Series of DiscourEes-DE.
sase's series-Dwight Phase Church
Broiherhood-Men's Club at United
Church-City Missions Other Notes.
At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning Dr. Phillips subject
will be 1.-THE Meaning of Christian En-
deavor." The Adult Bible class will be
led by Rev. T. B. Wilson, who will con-
duct question and answer exercise.
Following is the morning music:
Prelude-"Eia Mater" (stabat Mater.
Rossini
Anthenn-"seek We the Lord" Roberts
Choir Hymn 11O5-'Hark, bark, my
SOUP .... Observation-Disclosures Shelley
Response-"Jesus, Thy Name Love"
Welt
Offertory-"I will sing of thy great
mercy" Est. PauD Mendelssohn
Postlude-"In Sempeternam" (stabat
MaLeI) IeoSslIiA
In the evening" at Welcome Hall. Oak
street, DIR. Phillips will speak; subject,
Figs and Thistles," and the first quar-
tette from the church choir will sing.
AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
At Trinity NJ. e. church, corner of
George and Dwight streets, the pastor,
DR. H. Frank Rail, will give on Sunday
evening the last of a brief series of
sermons on "Great Facts of Life" The
preceding sermons have been on 1.-THE
Fact of Cod 1.-The Fact Of SIM THE
Fact of He'll" The theme of the last
sermon will be 1.-THE Fact of Jesus
Christ" The service is brief, there is
good music and a hearty invitation is
given to all. At the morning service
there will be a brief address, the Lords
Supper will be celebrated and there will
be a reception Of members. On Tues
day evening the Rev. w. A. Richard,
presiding elder OF the New Haven dis
trict, is to be present and speak at the
nnid-week service.
On next WEDNESDAY evening another
supper will be given under the charge of
the Woman's Guild. These are family
gatherings of the church, where old and
young meet together to take supper to-
gether and spend social evening.
The nominal charge Of twelve cents is
made for the suppersto cover expenses.
Friends and members of the congrega-
ton are cordially invited. Supper is
served from $50 to 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Grand Opera House.

There was large audience at the
Grand opera house last night to see
the fine play, For Love and Honor"
The story is Of the efforts of man
to steal away the love Of another even
after he marr!es his choice. This Is
accomplished and the story Of how he
regains wealth, power and position is
one that has won for William w. La
point the foremost position as a dra-
matte author.
The performance will be repeated to-
day, matinee and night.
The realistic effects of the pastoral
plays of James A. Herne have been
g. source of delight to millions of play
goers in this country. This season the
management is presenting Hearts Of
Oak" one of the most successful pro-
auctions ever seen In America.
Hearts Of Oak" with a carefully Sc
lected cast, including a trained quar-
tette, will be seen at the Grand opera
house next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights, February 2, 8, 4, and
at the Wednesday matinee for the first
time at popular prices. In reviewing
Hearts Of Oak" the Constitution of
Atlanta, Ga, recently said:
"One American play which deserves
to be called great is Hearts of Oak
which began weeks engagement at
the Grand last night. Although the
weather was such as to keep Atlanta
people indoors, the big theater was
filed and the audience was most en-
thusiastic. .+.... j.
" Hearts of Oak was seen here last
year and the story has been told sew
eral times In the columns Of the Con-
stitution. Tt is a story of everyday
life, the scene being laid in Massa-
chusetts. It Is a play devoid of sensa-
tionalism, a play which has no villain,
a play that deals with everyday peo-
pie In their everyday life, and yeti
is Accordingly interesting. If James A..
Herne never does another thing he
earned place in the front rank of
American dramatists when he wrote
this play
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

AS rule the curtain at the Hyperion
rises at Sis and 2:15 p. M, excepting
on occasionally a long play when due
notice will be given for that special
evening at p. m. sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Morning.
EIVEIIIIIS.
a q
AT FIRST M. E.. CHURCH,

ad Us. Heavenly Father. Gabriel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

Postlude---"In sempeternam" (stabat
Mater SEQ. ....................R osslnl
In the evening at Welcome Hall. Oak
street. DIR. Phillips will speak; subject.
Figs and Thistles," and the first quar-
tette from the church choir will sing.