davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
from
BOraeau1.

The highest grade French Oil in the world.
 Where quality happens to be the sole objective point-for those discriminating ones who really demand the best and are both able and willing to pay for it, this brand is in class by itself.
 It has been repeatedly tested by prominent chemists and pro- nounced pure Olive Oil.
 The so.called Pints and Quarts of Boutelleau Oil contain about 20 per cent more Oil than the average Trade bottles PRICES EACH DOZEN PlNTS, s .75 5 500 OUARIS, I.35 E4.co ONE GALLON TINS, 800
 Our own direct importation. AGENTS FOR NEW MAVEN:
 GzeyeaGGksz -3S5 J7azS @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

On Wednesday. June 8. Miss Annie w eller. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. AL bert Weller of Nash street. will be married to Emil Hallier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
The Newest
 Summer Gloves
s ] { S $

S Lace Mits in t16 to 2o-but- ton lengths. are to be quite fashionable this summer, due to the prevailing craze for lace effects of all kinds.
 We have a splendid line of them in both lisle and silk, black and white, ranging from 75c to $2.25 a pair. Plain Silk Gloves
 In black and white-5Oc, 75c and Sl.OO a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

R.. B.. MALLORY, Auctioneer. sells at Smedley Bros, & Co. Storehouse, IFS Brewery Street, beginning Thursday, 9 a., nl., continuing every day until all il sold, Household goods of all kinds
 Chance for those fitting up, bargain for all. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Mothers Aid Society will he held on Friday afternoon, May 29th, at four o'clock. at the house of Mrs. ]. B. Sargent. 51 Elm Street. All who are interested in the work of the Nurseries are most cordially invited to be present.
 nl27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 s May 25 1903 ESTATE of WILLIAM J. DoBBS, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Bridget Dobbs, of New Haven, having made written application praying that ad. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 5oRDERED, That said application De heard and determined at Court of Probata on the 1st day of June, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court. "A JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 m26 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
White Shirt Waists
 Reduced.

The early shirt-waists that have not yet been sold and which show signs of handling are being clean ed out at the following prices: $1.oo. $125 Waists, 75c
 S2.25 $l.5O "a $3.5o. $2.25 . Materials are cheviots, madrases, and piques, made with tucks, plaits and large pearl buttons--the kind you will be wearing all summer. White Lawn Waists
 In the seasons best styles plain, tucked, Val. and Cluny lace insertions-with and with out yokes. SIPS to SS. .45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
----------------------------- WARNER HALL APARTMENTS
] NEW HAVnN !

NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. The annual meeting of the Corporation of The New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Banking House on Wednesday Eyen- ing, May 27, 1903, at [ 1-2 o'clock. New Haven, May 23,, 1903.
 ROBERT A. BROWN, m25 St Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Donation day for the Home for the Friendless, Wednesday, May 27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
MARINE LIST.
sNAS PORT OF NEW HAVEN ssN#N.
ARRIVED

Sch Sarah Ann Carpenter, Dufie, North port.
 Sch Horace P. Shares, Torrey, Brunswick Ga. Sch Harriet c. Kerlin, Carnell, Norfolk.
 CLEARED. Sch Messenger, French, New York. Sch Myrtle, Lindsley, New York. Sch Express, Culver, New York. Sch Sea" Breeze, Fessenden, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
FOR RENT.

343 BLoHM STREET, West Haven: one minute from car; eight-room cottage; nicely furnished; all improvements; S1OO June first to September first. Mrs. A, TROWBRIDGE. m2G 3tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
GMamts.

ons cent . word for each insertion: Eve cents . WOrd for . full week. sevsz tineA ....-..-- s.sz,5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
s.-sa-H-s--s--------s-s------s
 DEATHS.

CoLEMAN-John Coleman, formerly of East Haven, Conn.,, in Milford, Conn.,, at three D. m., Sunday, May 24, in the 66th year of his age.
 Funeral at the residence of T. S. Coleman, 2I2 Ferry Street, Wednesday, the 27th, at S.S0 D. m. m25 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
$37.5o.

They're dressy tailored cos tunes of voile, etamine and broad cloth-inost of them silk lined. Unusual bargains for folks who put of getting Spring suits until have now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
FOR RENT

AT SHORT BEACH, for June, August and September, q fine seven-room cottage fronting the beach. Fully furnished; con venient. Address o. $. C., Box 1R5,
 City. m27 7tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
 MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MAY P. Sun Rises, 4:24 Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets, 7:1s s+s sos 11:26 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
Mas

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Grown Street. Magnetic Massage. Office treatment from ? D. n.
 Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients residence ap1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
A Fek' Wore Snits Jeff.

About ten of the higher-grade Suits that have sold as high as S7s.oo, here at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
WANTED.
WANTED,

SITUATION by two girls to do general houseWork. 30 MILL RIVER STREET. m263tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
@IfsceI1aa1enats.

z-.ss-z R. B.. MALLORY. 5AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser, 141 Orange.
 household sales speciality. iy3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for first-class help, city or
 country, or a good situation? Come. seq me. Fair dealings. German spoken Opel
 evenings. 94 CHURCH ST. Tel 1410-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 MRS: s: A. GLADWIN,S, 102 ORANGE get good help and obtain situations Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general housework, waitresses, coachmen, gards eeners, cooks. laundresses. etc. Germans. SWedes and all nationalities. Situations TOT city and country. Hours, 8.30 a. rn. to D. n Telephone call 1880. OPT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Pa,snt Stove Brick fit any stov.e7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

FOR SALE, A NICE marble top chamber set. also four oak armed office chairs. 92 MEADOW STREET. s TT \ n m4 tf
The evening world., 1903-12-19

To be sure, some might imagine vol
were trying to direct the orchestra
out. II necessary. you might explain
your motive In a few well-chosen words
The second act will at S.45
and 1t will be the aim to have the per-
over by II o'clock.
In the neighborhood of $50 people will
take part In the performance. and 1t is
claimed that the cost of the production
Is 100000. The opera has been In re-
hearsal for twelve weeks. The stage
will be managed by Anton Fuchs.
h is he principal part OF the cast:
Kundry. Nine. Milka Ternina; Parslfal,
Alois Burgstaller: Amfortas. Anton Van
Rooy; Gurnemhnz. Robert Blass; THU
rel, Marcel Gourmet: Klingsor, Otto
Goritz, who will make his first appear
ance in America in tbs part.
Other prominent members of the, Met
ropolitan company will interpret minor
parts. Nine. Louise Homer will sing a
few bars during one OF the episodes IN
the Temple of the Grail; Adolf Null
mann will be the Second Knight of the
Grail and Alfred Reiss will be n OF
the esquires.
IRE repertoire for Christmas week
The evening world., 1903-12-19

opening Of each act as no one will be
admitted to the auditorium once the
oonductor-Aifred Herts-is at his
desk.
We would respectfully suggest that
you cut out these rules-out Of the pa
per. that is-and paste them ON the in
side of your coat. Then. on reaching
the theatre, fold your toat neatly. with
the silk lining out and place 1t over
the back OF the seat in front. II the
occupant of that seat should OBJECT
merely frown and say 'S-s-h-h+h!"
Now, while we fatter ourselves we
have made these principal points clear.
there 10 still another important one
which Mr.. Conried's literary bureau has
left shrouded in total darkness. 1t is
this:
What must a person do IL he wishes
to go out during an act?
This, we regretfully confess, we can
MOI answer.
Yet. we would Suggest a respectful
raising of the right hand. If the hand
is not seen ms quickly as might be
wished, a gentle wriggling of the
fingers might be resorted to as a
further means OF attracting attention.
The evening world., 1903-12-19

will include l. Boheme" with Mines
Sembrich and Camille Seygard. Messrs
Caruso, Campanari, Gourmet, Dufriche
and Rossi. on Monday; Ia Traviata
With Mime SemoTich. Messrs: Saruso
and Scott, on Wednesday,: Aida on
Christmas night WITH Mines; Hadsxi
and Walker, M%essrs; Caruso,; Scott ana
Pol Plancon: 'Tannhaeuser." on SatiT-
day afternoon, with Mines; Ternina,
t'remstad. Mrssrs. Eraus, Van Rooy
and Pol Plancon; and at the SATURDAY
evening performance "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" with Mines. Gadski and Homer,
Messrs. DIPPED and Campanari, followed
by "Pagliacci' with Nine. Seygard as
Media. Mr.. Bars as Canio. and Mr..
Scott as Tonic.
Nine. Seygard will mak her first APP
pearance this season after a dangerous
Illness as Musetta in La Boheme."
II programme for sunday nights
concert at the Metropolitan Opera-House
Nigna.
Goldmark's overture to "sakuntala,"
Massenet's Scenes Pittoresques," the
Bacchanale from Samson OF Della,
are promised for the orchestra. The
Danza dele Ondine from Catalani's
"Loreley" and the Scherzo l. Poule,"
which We're so well received two weeks
ago. will be repeated by request.
Nine. Louise Homer will contribute
an aria from Les Husuenots," Mr..
Plancon is 70 sing Adolphe Adams
beautiful Noel" and a Cavatina from
La Sonnambula," Miss Marion Weed
Guardabassi will sing the grand air
from lie Roi de Lahore A solo for
harp by Nine. Tagliavia will also be
a feature of the concert.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
"Parsifal'' Will Be the One event Of Next Week.

uNARsIFAL." the wransied : over
~ Wagner opera which almost
threatened international differ
ences and was advertised like a circus,
will be the one event Of next week, no
other manager but Heinrich Conried car
ing to enter into rivalry with Kris
Krinsle. Y S
New York and America (Amerlca, Of
course. is merely incidentally are to see
and shear the "Dedicational Festival
Play" at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Christmas Eve. It will be a case OF
'go early and stay late"
The performance will begin at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. and the first act will
last, until about Z o'clock.
How's that for q starter?
Then there will be an intermisslon OF
an hour and throe-auarters for Inner.
II you don't care to go outside for
fear the ~turkey-raffle signs on Broad
way may disturb the atmosphere of the
Holy Grail legend. you may saunter
dreamily to the buffet in the foyer on
the grand tier and there partake Of
sufficient nourishment to sustain YOU
through the rest OF the night. Only be
careful what YOU eat. II you don't
know what to order ask an usher.
Then. IL you think best, the usher Will
eat It for you. The usfers at the
Metropolitan are very obliging.
Persons In h gallery n BALCONY
who take lunch with them are earnestly
requested not to crumb crackers down
the necks Of the ladies' In; the boxes.
Any persons caught with peanuts Sc
GREETED on their persons will be courte-
ousiy informed that they are at u grand
The evening world., 1903-12-19
k>S'le' E5t'uSvV'

tect, you know, and that's a profession he ought
to be able to play either way here-skyscrapers or
rathskellers. Anyhow" as they don't say in
Germany, "Babette' is a pretty good b~readwinner.
not to say a turkey-and-cranberry-sauce winner.
Speaking of the Irish. Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
has convinced a certain charming stage %coquette
that 1t Is nicer to have a Belasco writing Henrietta
Crosman on checks than to have Orlando carving
R-o-s-a-l-i-n-d on sticks. Miss Crosman and her
husband, Maurice Campbell, are so elated that.
according to inside from Santa Claus,
The evening world., 1903-12-19

their gifts to each other will be Illuminated edi-
lions Of THE %Campbells Are Coming-with Both
Feet"
If there's one thing more than another that Fay
Templeton hopes she won't find in her Christmas
stocking it's railroad tickets. Street car tickets.
even trading stamps. will be acceptable. but more
priced than these. II reports are true, would be a
nice new Weber & Fields contract. Miss Temple
ton has worn holes in her stockings and pieces
out Of her disposition ION the road" and IL she
gets a present inscribed Little Old New York for
Yours" there's sure to be n pretty good imita-
ton of peace on that portion Of the earth con-
tiguous to Fifth avenue in West Thirtieth street.
- - - -
MEN stars are icing so rapidly outnumbered
lvl by women stars that 1t is hard to remen-
Der them even at Christmas time. It mas
The evening world., 1903-12-19

her own manager, and, once again, she
Well, can't you Just hear her counting the
money that she's going to put in the Avenue
Theatre when she gets back home?
y y - y - y
CRITZI SCHEFF Is another thrifty star from
i abroad who is making regular trips to the
bank these days, and they do say that as
she hippity-hops along Broadway on these happy
errands she invariably sings "All going in and
coming out" Maybe, however. If Fritzi's
husband gets a job here, the money will not be
whisked away to the Fatherland. He's an archi-
The evening world., 1903-12-19

HHDS0H THEATRE. 44th. near B'~ay.
AoDoVN Evs. 3. 80. Mat. Wed. q Sat. ais.
MARIE TEMPEST II ar MARRIAGE
a. Co, including Mr.. LEONARD BOYNE.
The evening world., 1903-12-19

price funeral. ..'' .
They were ~lounging in Brownies a recent night.
Their clothes were good, but of the wrong
weight. They were telling, in refined undertone.
that their fidelity to art" had led them out OH
the road and up against 1t. good and hard.
This they confded to a spectacular person with
a diamond pin which caused the Honorable Theo-
dore Marks to choke over his chop, and wearing
so many new clothes that 1t was difficult to under
stand how he managed to get them all on at once.
In a voice which spoke for itself. this walking
delegate of prosperity remarked:
You're on the wrong lay. old chaps. The legit'
is q, pipe Cut it out. Vawdevils the thing. The
audiences will stand for anything and come back
for more. When / come on they laugh so hard
they fall down between the chairs. I'd like to. tell
you, but Say! this to the waiter] do you
think you could nnd that same bottle again with
out straining your eyes2'
- - y
I ERE was one example Of prosperity. There
are a few others in another class who are
especially interesting at this time because
of their power to attract the almight-hard-to-ge
dollar.
Most conspicuous Of these is Of course Maude
Adams. Making money is second nature to her.
She can't help it. once her name lights up the
entrance to a theatre. She has come to take
money as a matter of course-in the same spirit
uidt mosI VI US accept poverty ana ueDtS. III she
should find her stocking filed with gold on Christ
mas morning she would probably conclude it was
part of Thursday nights receipts which the Treas
urer was too tired to carry home.
The jingle Of coin will mingle pleasantly with
the Ginning Of bells in the ears of Marie Tempest
when she awakens on the morn when the children
get up first. Lots of business in that red head,
and. what's more to the point, there's lots of bust
ness in the Hudson. The Marriage of Kitty"
arranged with an eye to the practical. small
weddings, as every one knows, are not nearly so
as large weddings. Kitty manages to
worry along with half a dozen persons. If she
had come from Economy, Pa, instead of from
England, she couldn't have done much
better than that. Then. Miss Tempest's husband
fixed up her little play for her. and, again, she is
The evening world., 1903-12-19
T-yzxi Sc6eH

come that pass that a woman 90 rare Is not TO -
q star sues for $780, 900 because she isn't womsz
possess such a quaint idea Of humor!
Still, there are q few men stars in town whs
are managing to keep soul and body together.
William Gillette 10 keeping himself in tobzcco
with The Admirable Crichton,' and II It were
possible to imagine him merry he might ressoa-
ably be expected to enjoy "a Merry Christmzs.s
Frank Daniels. Of course. shouldn't look To-
anything on the tree since THE ONCE Boy'sz
salary will on Christmas Eve. as on other ewes
be raised from "a to $3.50 a week.
Kyrle Bellew has picked up a few things a
"Rafies" and has lately had bestowed upon him
THE Sacrament of Judss." But what he win
most anxiously look for in his Christmas stock
ing will be the smallest foot Of any actor in New
York. sEe 3A
Charles Richman's enterprising managsmen1
has already presented him with tie Daughters Of
the Revolution and c company OF soldiers. so he
surely ought to be satisfied.
Just a last word In behalf Of the humble, mod.
est chorus girl. AZ Broadway and Forty-second
street you may notice, if your eyesight is good,
large iron kettle bearing the card:
The evening world., 1903-12-19

- ToCKINGS full Of money won't be crowding
the theatrical chimney-corner for room
this Christmas.
You can count on the toes Of one foot
all the stars who are drawing "big money"
and you can hardly find one engaged in that bliss
full pastime known as turning EN- away"
And now comes Christmas, not merry but cheer
less Christmas. the worst week in all the long,
said year. when managers feel it is more blessed
to give passes than to receive a corporal's guard,
and melancholy actors move dismally through
Lbeir mo skiing parts. sobs ever and anon rising in
their threats at thought Of having beer instead
OF bubbles" with dinner.
1 can see now, in fancy, two Thespians of noble
mien, crouched at the furthermost table in a re-
mote restaurant, while they order in hoarse whis-
pers the cheapest and most sustaining things on
the bill, the hopeless waiter meanwhile giving his
famous imitation of an undertaken at a bargain
The evening world., 1903-12-19
Nauae Aaan2S

There'll Be Plenty of Room in
the Theatrical Chimney Corner
This Christmas-r1aude Adams,
Marie Tempest, FRITZ Scheff
and henrietta Crossman are
Chosen Children-Fay Temple
ton Would Like to Find a New
York Contract in Her Stocking
- Don't Forget the Dinner
for Friendless but Deserving
Chorus Girls.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
Relations With China.

The signing of a new commercial
treaty with China, which took place at
Shanghai on the Sth of October. is a
cause for satisfaction. This act, the
result of long discussion and negotia-
ton, places our commercial relations
with the great oriental empire on a
more satisfactory footing that they
have heretofore enjoyed. 1t provides
not only for the ordinary rights and
privileges of diplomatic and consular
officers, but also for an important ex-
tension of our commerce by increased
facility of access to Chinese ports, and
for the relief of trade by the removal
of some of the obstacles which have
embarrassed it in the past. The Chi
nese government engages, on fair and
equitable conditions, which will prob
ably be accepted by the principal COM
mercial nations, to abandon the levy of
"liken" and other transit dues
throughout the empire, and to intro
duce other desirable administrative re-
forms. Larger facilities are to be given
to our citizens who desire to carry on
mining enterprises in China. We
have secured for our missionaries a
valuable privilege, the recognition of
their right to rent and lease in per-
petuity such property as their religious
societies may need in all parts of the
empire. And, what was an indespen-
sible condition for the advance and
development of our commerce In Man
churia. China, by treaty with US, has
opened to foreign commerce the cities
of Mukden, the capital of the province
Of Manchuria, and Antung. an impor-
tant port on the Yalu river, on the
road to Korea. The full measure of
development which our commerce may
rightfully expect can hardly be looked
for until the settlement of the present
abnormal state of things in the en-
pire; but the foundation for such de-
velopment has at last been laid.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
Merchant Marine.

A majority of our people desire that
steps be taken in the interests of
American shipping. so that we may
once more resume our former position
in the ocean carrying trade. But hith-
ertO the differences of opinion as to
the proper method of reaching this end
have been so wide ii has proved impos-
slDle to secure the adoption of any
particular scheme. Having in view
these facts. l recommend that the con-
gress direct the secretary of the navy
the postmaster general, and the sec
rotary of commerce and labor. asso-
ciated with such a representation from
the. senate and house of representatives
as the congress in its wisdom may de-
signate, to serve as Il commission for
the purpose of investigating and re-
porting to the congress at it's next ses-
sion what legislation is desirable or
necessary for the development of the
American merchant marine and Amer
lean commerce. and incidentally of n
national ocean mail service of ade-
quate auxiliary naval cruisers and
naval reserves. While such a measure
is desirable in any event, ii is especial
ly desirable at this time. in view OF
the fact that our present governmental
contract for ocean mail with the
American line will expire in 1905. Our
ocean mail act was passed in 1891. In
1895 our 20-knot transatlantic mail
line Was equal to any foreign line.
Since then the Germans have put on
23-knot steamers, and the British
have contracted for 24-knot steamers.
Our service should equal the best. If
it does not the commercial public will
abandon it. If we are to stay in the
business it ought to be with a full
understanding of the advantages to
the country on one hand. and on the
other with exact knowledge of the cost
and proper methods of carrying it on.
Moreover, lines of cargo ships are OF
even more importance than fast mail
lines; save so far as the latter can be
depended upon to furnish swift auxil-
larry cruisers in time of war. The es-
Establishment of new lines of cargo ships
to SOsth America, to Asia, and else
where would be much in the interest
of our commercial expansion.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-08
Postal Frauds.

I speak in another part of this mes
sage of the widespread crimes by
which the sacred right of citizenship ia
falsely asserted and that "inestimabIe
heritage" perverted to base ends. BY
similar means-that is, through frauds,
forgeries, and perjuries. and by shame.
less briberies-the laws relating to the
proper conduct of the public service in
general and to the due administration
of the postoffice department have been
VIGOROUSLY violated, and many indict-
ments have been found, and the conse-
quent prosecutions are in course of
hearing or on the eve thereof. For the
reasons thus indicated, and so that the
government may be prepared to en-
force promptly and with the greatest
effect the due penalties for such viola
tions of law and to this end may be
furnished with sufficient instrumen-
talities and competent legal assistance
for the Investigations and trials which
will be necessary at many different
points of the country, l urge upon
congress the necessity of making the
said appropriation available for i'm
mediate use for all such purposes, to
be expended under the direction of the
attorney general.