davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
s42 and s46 CHAPEL STREET.

with the efforts of the association is
the hearty cooperation Of persons in
all parts of the county. The associa-
ton has already received four import
ant donations, two being of large sums
of money, another of land in Wallng-
ford, all of which though paid for by
the association, was offered by DIR. C.
w. Gaylord of Branford at such low
figure as to make it in large part a
donation.
The latest gift announced by the di-
rectors of a tract of land in the town
Of Prospect for a summer camp and
to be used as an annex to the proposed
sanatorium in Wallingford, where tu-
berculosis patients are to be taken for
treatment within another year. The
donor is Horatio N. Clarke of the Long
Hill farm in Prospect, one Of the most
prominent and public spirited citizens
of that town. Mr.. Clarke makes the
donation as memorial to his son,
who was victim of the disease.
The land is superbIy situated, has an
elevation of LOO feet and commands
view of Long Island sound. No better
pave Luz d suAIliISi tuIIp anu piSlIlS
grounds can be imagined. Woods,
sparkling springs, a brook running
through a gorge and a grove of trees
nearby form some of the attactive
features of the Clarke gift.
The plan of the association is to use
this ground as an outing place for the
patients at the Wallingford sanatori-
UNI. 1t is we'll known that tuberculous
patients are often unable to take vio-
lent exercise and find their pleasure in
drives. The drive from the sanatorium
in Wallingford to the summer camp in
Prospect is through Cheshire and pass
/ ing over some of the most picturesque
parts of the county. Pavilions with
tents or shacks will be erected on the
property in Prospect which can be
used not only for a. days outing bue
also for week or fortnight's camp
ing for those patients sufficiently con-
valescent to be able to stay away from
the doctors supervision for time.
The idea of having double sites
within easy driving distance of each
other makes a most unique feature of
the associations plan. The county is
under special obligations to Mr.. Clarke
for his generous gift. His generosity
will undoubtedly be initiated by others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
COLONIAL ENTERTAINMENT

To be Given by Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Church Of the Redeemer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will give a
colonial entertainment and supper at
that church on next Thursday evening,
February 10, at 7:45 o'clock in the
evening. A talk win be given by Mrs.
Susan Hayes Ward of Newark. N. j.,
on Colonial Ways and Customs" Mrs.
Ward is woman of rare ability, be-
ing sister of DR.. Hayes Ward, editor
of the Independent" She has consid-
cradle oratorical ability and exceptional
conversational powers. Mrs. Grace
Brown Salisbury was to have given the
address but is unable to owing to ILL
ness, and the committee having the af-
fair in charge deserve credit. in OBJ
tanning so able a substitute, The choir
will furnish an old fashioned musical
programme and refreshments will be
served after the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
$50 Temple St.
C. e. HART, Manager.
THREE-DAY TOUR TO WASHING.
TON.

Under the Personally Conducted Sys-
tenn of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania railroad per-
sonally conducted tour to Washington
leaves Thursday, February rs. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip, hotel accommodations, and
transfer of passenger and baggage, sta
ton to hotel in Washington, $14.50 from
New York, $500 from Trenton, and
$11.5O from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodations for two, days at
the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, Eb-
bitt, Shoreha1n, Cochron, Gordon, Bar
ton, or Hamilton hotels. For accommo-
dations at Regent, Metropolitan, Ma
tional, or Colonial hotels, $3.50 less.
Special side trip to Mt. Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents: Tourist agent,
1853 Fifth avenue, New York; Court
street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, New
ark, N. j., or address Geo. w. Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
DIR. DAVID r. LYMAN

Appointed Medical Superintendent Of
the Proposed Tuberculosis Hospital.
The directors of the New Haven
County Anti-Tuberculosis society Sat
urday afternoon announced the election
of DR.. David Russell Lyman as medi
cal superintendent for the proposed tu-
berculosis hospital and settlement to be
established on the tract Of land pur-
chased by the society between Cheshire
and Wallingford.
DR.. Lyman has been for a consider
able time the resident physician at the
Adirondack Santiarium at Saranac
Lake, in the state of New York. This
world wide known institution was
started by the efforts of DR.. Trudeau
who was assisted by Dr. E. r. Bald
win, former citizen of this state and
q native of New Haven county, also
we'll known as specialist on tubercu-
losis.
DR.. Lyman who is about thirty years
of age, is a southern gentleman, and
a. graduate of the University of Vir-
completed his medical education at
Johns Hopkins medical school, since
which time he has made a speciality of
the subject Of tuberculosis and has
spent much time at the Adirondack
sanitarium.
Before beginning his work as the
medical superintendent of the New Ha-
ven county institution, DR.. Lyman goes
abroad for a number Of months to
study the methods Of the treatment of
this disease in Europe. He will spend
most of his time in Germany, where
the sanitory treatment has reached it's
highest perfection.
The location secured by the local
society seems to be in every way per-
fectly fitted for such an institution.
Surrounded by plenty of pasture and
timber land filled with many cedar
trees, a magnificent outlook and SUI
perb elevation and water supply, moth
ing could be more ideal for such work
TO benefit suffering humanity.
The plans for the buildings are at
present in course of construction. The
society has already received donations
for several cottages and a por-
ton of the central plant and earnestly
hope that charitably inclined people
will feel inclined to place at the dis
posal of the society several thousand
dollars for immediate use that the
plant may be completed and equipped
for work as soon as possible and in a
thorough manner.
One Of the notable facts in connection
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
1903. Balances. i
Decrease clearings week Of 1903, $91,-

Decrease clearings week OF 1903, $751;
S24O6.
Balances week of 1902, 1902, 646.24.
Difference in balances, $50, 417.9S.
Clearings week of 1901, $1,455. 1874.
Clearings week of 1900, $1,672,522.07.
Dividends soon due are:
Amalgamated Copper, y, payable
February "a; books closed January p.
American Ship Building company, 1,
March 2; February II.
Baltimore & Ohio pr, 2, March q;
February IA.
Baltimore G. Ohio, COM, 2, March q;
February IA.
Boston & Maine pr. 8. March 2; Feb
ruary IA.
c., c., C. & ST. Louis, 2, March 2, Feb
ruary 9.
Chicago Great Western pr. A, 2ls,
February 2S: December 10.
Colorado Fuel pr, a, February 20;
January 81.
Delaware & Hudson, 1N, March 1s;
February 25.
Diamond Match Co, 21a, March ~;
February %.
Erie R.R. list pr. ~, February 90;
january 81.
Illinois Central, 8, March 2; February
..
New England Telephone, ~, Febru-
ary 16: February 2.
Northern & Western pr, 2, February
20: February 6.
Omaha pr, Sh, February 10; Febru-
airy 5.
Omaha COM, 3, February 10; Febru-
airy 5.
Peoples Gas, ~. February IS; Feb
ruary IS.
P. C. c. & st. Louis, IL, February is;
February g.
Pressed Steel Car. pr, tx, February
"a; February 2.
Pullman, 2, February 16; January 81.
Quincy Mining, az, February 16; Jan
uary 26
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg, ~,
February 16; January 81.
st. Louis & San Francisco I'd pr, /,
March 2: February 16.
Union Pacific pr, 2, April 1, February
"a.
Union Pacific CON-, ., April 1; Febru-
ary "a. q.
U. S, Envelope pr. 21a, March /; Feb
ruary a.
U. S. Steel pr, IN, February 16; Jan
uary 20.
U. S. Steel CON-, /, March 80; March
is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
WHAT is THE CONNECTICUT
TEACHERS, ANNUITY GUILD?

TEACHERS ANNUITY GUILD?
1t is an organization formed in 1896 for
the purpose Of furnishing annuities for
its members and furthering the inter-
ests Of education. 1t is managed by
board of trustees residing in each Of
the counties of the state, who meet
regularly at Hartford and administer
the affairs of the corporation. There
are now over six hundred members of
the guild, who contribute regularly one
per cent. of their salaries toward it's
support. By the provisions of the char
ter any teacher may receive an annui-
ty from it's funds who retires honorably
from the profession after thirty years
of active service. Already annual
checks are sent by the treasurer to
more than fifty annuitants.
In many cases this money goes to
teachers in needy circumstances, who
have saved little from their meager sal
aries, because others were dependent
upon them while they were in active
service
The guild has accumulated perma-
nent fund of more than thirty thousand
dollars, and distributes nearly four
thousand dollars yearly to it's annui-
tants.
Every one must realize the value of
such guild in relieving teachers from
anxiety about their future support and
enabling them to work with greater
confidence. A similar guild in New
Jersey already pays its retiring teach
ers from four hundred to six hundred
dollars per annum. Many other states
are chartering such guilds and there
are already signs of a more general
movement for a provision for retiring
teachers.
The local guild has undertaken to add
to it's funds this winter by planning for
the best entertainment of the. season.
1t has engaged the Boston Symphony
orchestra for concert at the Hyperion
on Monday, February 90. The OCCASION
will be in every way the great musical
event of the winter. The soloist will be
Miss Ruegger, whose skill in playing
the violoncello has created great en-
thusiasm wherever she has appeared in
this country. The citizens of New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
LOCAL FIHA NCTAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock for reasons mentioned in
our issue Of two weeks ago is slightly
lower. having sold at 1881 to 221. clos
ing at 22O: the convertible fours for the
investor are worth the same as the
stock.
Pullman Car company dividends are
payable to-day also checks for the div
idends of United States Steel preferred.
The Diamond Match company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 212 per
cent. payable March Il.
There has been inquiry among inves-
tors for New Haven Gas Light company
convertible bonds. These are relatively
quoted much cheaper than the stock.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
February IA and for the corresponding
week Of last year were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
MISS REBECCA oRTON's GIFT.

Presents a Long Island Church With
a Beautiful Memorial Window.
Newtown, L. l., Feb. A-The tenth
of a series of windows for st. James
church has just been placed in posi-
ton. 1t is a striking and% beautiful
window in the antique English style.
Its theme is the TRANSPORTATION, and
it is study and an adaptation of
Raphael's famous painting. 1t was
built in Munich and was the gift of
Miss Rebecca orion of New Haven.
1t bears the inscription, "In humble
thankfulness to God and in ever loving
memory of George Edward and Her
man Marquardt Orion and their father
and mother"
st. James church is known through
out the diocese of Long Island as the
church of the beautiful windows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

ven viii certainly appreciate the efforts
Of the guild to furnish delightful en-
tertainment. 4 crowded audience
ought to greet the orchstra, which is
justly considered the most famous in
this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
TO GIVE A SMOKER.

The Holy Name society of St. Mary's
church will give an entertainment and
smoker, to the members, this evening
in Harmonic hall. Members of the So
ciety will furnish an enjoyable enter
tainment and all who attend are as
sured of a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

The long and successful run of
George w. Lederer's latest musical
gaiety, 1.-The Wild Rose" in New York.
and the society prestige it has received
by being selected from among all the
New York attractions as the piece de
resistance at one of the most notable
society functions given by a leader of
the "400'' at Newport this season should
make anticipations very keen regard
ing the production Of the play in this
city at the, Hyperion on Friday and
Saturday nights. February 20 and q,
and at the bargain matinee Saturday.
Prices Csc, SOC for the first time at pop
ular prices. ''The Wild Rose is dis
similar in story and pictorial effect to
all its Ledererian predecessors. The
book and lyrics are by Harry b. Smith
and George v. Hobart and the music
by Ludwig Highlander. The production
is lavish in every respect, the costumes
being particularly unique and elabor-
ate. The cast includes Albert Hart,
Emma Carus, Frank Deshon, Addie
Sharp, William Wallace Black, Lizzie
McCaull, Louis Kelso, Francis Jones, c.
Bentley and others. 1t goes without
saying that the chorus is young and
beautiful. Seats on sale Wednesday.
Prices, night 81, 75c, SOC; bargain mat
inee Csc, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

Messrs. STANCE and Edwards, authors
of that phenomenally successful comic
opera. Dolly Warden have achieved
lasting fame for having written the
first real American comic opera. 1t is
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" which has just completed a
long and successful run at the New
York theater, New York, and win be
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheateF.

In the two plays in which she is to
appear at the Hyperion tomorrow
evening. Ethel Barrymore has a brace
of splendid successors to Captain
Jinks, the comedy in which she made
the furore of her first starring career
under Charles Frohman. Her present
bill not only shows her in more versa
tile and perhaps more important work
than she has essayed before, but gives
her an opportunity to achieve a tri-
umph such as an older actress would
be justly proud of. In the role of the
French boy in the short sympathetic
play of Carrots" and again in her role
in "A Country Mouse"-of a simple
country maiden whose righteousness is
attractively set off by certain interest
ing shrewd characteristics which she
possesses-Miss Barrymore completely
won the theatergoing element of New
York and surprised and delighted her
admirers there. The Savoy theater in
that city was crowded to capacity by
her for three months, and each per-
Torrance was an ovation for the ac-
tress. Both plays are charmingly pro-
duced, and the brilliant lines and novel
and amusing situations are said to be
admirably interpreted by Miss Barry
more and her company. Prominent in
the casts of both plays are Bruce Nc
Rae, Harry Davenport, Gertrude
Green, Fanny Addison Pitt, George w.
Howard, Arthur Elliot, James Kear-
ney, Adelaide Prince, Beatrice Agnew
and others. Charles Frohman an
nounces that the complete New York
productions of both plays will be pre-
scented in this city. The curtain rises
at p. m. prompt Seats now on sale.
Prices S1.50. 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

Miss Orion was for many years one
of the proprietors Of the Misses Orton
and Nichols school Of this city. Miss
Orion resides at 81 Elm street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
Musical Art Society

Musical Art Society
An interesting social event Of a must
cal character is announced for Wednes-
day evening. the 29th inst, when the
Musical Art Society of this city. Of
which Reginald De Koven is the presi-
dent, will give its concert at the New
willard banquet hall. The entertain
ment is 10 be strictly a subscription
affair; there will be no public sale Of
seats.
Patrons OF the concert are Mrs Henry
Cabot Lodge. Mrs James W Pinchot,
Mrs. Julius CatIin, Thomas T. Walsh,
s W Woodward Mrs Cuno H Ru-
dolUh. Mrs. Theodore ". Birney, Mrs
r. II. McKIm. B. H Warner. Mrs n ).
Simpklns. Mrs. ". S. Cowles, Mrs II
J. Finley. Prof. e NJ Pease, william
Bruce King, J. ". Witherow. the Rev
William R Turner, Andrew Stewart.
O. C. Sonneck. DR.. George c. Samson,
Mrs. c. B. Rheem, Herman c. Rake
mann. c. A. ProuLy Mrs Katherine G.
Powers. W Wallace Marin, Hon
H. B. F. MaefarIand, a. Lisner, VIII
liam NICHOLSON. \ c. Moses. Mrs.
Harriet II. Mills. Miss Anna S MalietL
Miss Margaret n Macarthur, Miss Mary
NJ Mclean, Arthur D. Mayo, Nicholas
Luuuer. Ellis Logan, Miss Isobel II.
Lehman. c. J James, Dr. Isabel HasluP
Lamb. Charles F Keefer. Mrs c Heu-
rich. Mrs. NJ. J. Hart, Mrs. NJ G. Har-
new. DR.. RomuIus A Foster. Mrs NJ. j.
Gallagher. Miss Minnie Harper. Mrs.
AIphonse Hart, oscar Franklin Com
stock Charles B. Bayly. E. BerIiner,
MIS-. ". s. Bowen. Mai. y. II, Camp,
r H. Chapman, Miss Emma Cilley, a
p. Clark. 1r.. Mrs. W. l. Cliff, Mrs. J.
G walker. Capt. w. c, Beach
Herman c. Rakemaun, the concert
master of the Washington symphony
Orchestra, and one of The most accom-
1iisbed yjoIinists Of the city.
ssThscriptfous for seats may be made
20 treasurer D. G. Pfeiffer, at 1924 r
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
SIXTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
OF PROFESSOR MASON
Sub0rdinates Honor Curator Of Division
Of Ethnology-

Prof. Otis Tuition Mason. curator Of
the division Of ethn0Iogy and acting Gu
rator of the department OF anthropoloEy
Of the National Museum. celebrated on
Friday his sixty-ffth birthday and the
forty-flth anniversary Of The beginning
Of his career as a scientist.
The day vas made somewhat Of a gala
occasion in the Museum. and all the
heads of the various bureaus and divis-
ions called 10 pay their respects TO Prot
Mason. He is one OF The most popular
scientific men in the country. and many
prominent men Of learning in Washing
ton who are not connected with The
Museum took occasion to cali and extend
congratulations.
prof Mason s desk was piled high with
flowers, which were arJtstIe4Ily arranged
ia Indian baskets. a delicate c0mpu-
meut TO the curator, who is one Of the
greatest living authorities on Indian
baskeLWork Of all descriptions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

areas and the mineral wealth Of the ma
ton
All classes Of Chinese now appreciate
the benefits to be derived from foreign
commerce and are now anxious 10 de-
reloD International trade" said Sir
Chentung. Chinese ports are now ire
quented by the ships OF the world. The
nation is no longer living to ITSELF
The opposition which was formerly
offered 10 railroad building Is not as
pronounced as 1t was. The Chinese are
still unwilling to have their. cemeteries
disturbed by the corporations, but this
IS not a serious barrier to railroad
building. and Sir Chcutung says that an
American syndicate is engaged in con
structing a line from FIank0w to Can
ton. d distance Of 200 miles. ana q Bel
gian syndicate is building a line from
Haukow 10 Pekin.
Sir CheDtung scouts the suggestion
that another serious uprising in China
10 Danish the foreigners is imminent
When the new minister left China four
months ago there We're no signs OF any
movement against foreigners, and he is
unwilling to believe that conditions
have changed materially since that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

He says that there have been several
minor rebeIlions recently. which have
been checked without difficulty. and is
confident thar the government is capa-
bic OF preventing a repetition of the
uprising which ended in the siege Of
PeEin-
The agricultural classes In China are
less progressive than other classes and
are slow TO accept new ideas" said Sir
ChentuuE. THE farmers believe that
the adoption Of modern machinery would
bring 10 starvation millions Of Iaborers
ROW required to care for the crops. The
prejudice against machinery is disap-
pearing. however, and 1t viii not be
many years until our people VIII all
understand that The Iaborers thrown out
Of employment by labor-saving devices
viii Hgd a better living in the great IN
developed portions of the empire"
Member of the Chinese legation ex-
pected to have their new home on Yer
non Avenue and Nineteenth Street ready
for the new minister when he reached
this city. bus unavoidable delays inter-
ferea with their plans and Sir Chentung
and his official household Will not move
into the new building until about May /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
COMPLIMENTARY DINNERS
FOR OLD AND NEW JUDGES

The members OF the Washington Bar
Association are perfecting arrangements
for a farewell dinner 10 be given Chief
Justice Bingham, upon his retirement
from the bench OF the Supreme Court Of
the District. ON April 80. The plans have
not get been completed nor has the date
of the banquet been fixed.
The members of the local bar viii also
entertain at dinner Justice Harry NJ
CIa5auRh who has been nominated as
the successor to Chief Justice Bingham.
Whether these testimonials will be
rendered the distinguished jurists at the
same time and place is not yet decided.
sans fcs banquet to be given AS
socIate Justice A. B. Hagner upon his
retirement from the bench on June 1
next. are also under consideration, as Is
also q dinner TO Justice Jeter c. Prhch-
ard soon after he assumes his judicial
duties Oh May /.