davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Local Weather Report.
Brtes Mensini,
New Haven, Aug. 4.
.,rn4or. to-dnrr Q.29 q m

High water to-day, 9:33 a. m.
 F. J. Markle is away for a week among the Catskills.
 Mrs. J. E. Bassett and daughter An. na of shelton avenue are at the White Mountains for the month of August.
 Grand Secretary J. H. Barlow of the Grand Masonic lodge will return to Hartford from his vacation August 10.
 Mrs. U. c. Edwards of Third avenue has been called to Cincinnati, O., by the Illness of his father, W. B. Pier son.
 MT. and Mrs. Royal H. Warner are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Savage and daughter of Collinsville at their home on Main street.
 Jacob Berry & Co issue a neat book let giving much useful information about stocks and bonds dealt in in Wall street and about railroad and other properties.
 Mrs. Henry F... Norris, wife of the city clerk, their young son and Miss Joseph ire Hickey. stenographer in the city clerks office, are spending a vacation at Mount Tom, Mass. < The picnic of the Sunday school of the Zion German Lutheran church will be held at Double Beach to-morroW. Special cars will leave the end of the Sylvan avenue line tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of this city leave next week for 8 trip to the Maine coast and Montreal. On the re- turn trip journey down the St Law renee will be made and Niagara Falls will be visited.
 This afternoon at the Yale field the Eclectics and the Young Mems Repub. 1ican club teams will cross bats at o'clock shar0. The game is a post. poned one and considerable interest cen. ters in the contest.
 Carleton E. Hoadley was in Plymouth yesterday where he is to be one of thu speakers in the old home week celebra tion there. Plymouth was the birth place Of Nfr. Hoadley and many of hi. relatives and friends still reside there.
 MT. Daley Of truck company No 6 Canal street. New York, has beer spending the last few days of his vaca tion with M. OsDonnell. the well knowl conductor of the Fair Haven and West vile Railroad company. Captain Horn of the same company, the holder of tn E World medal for life saving. will spen, Friday and Saturday with him also Despite the threatening weathe there were large crowds on three rail = t s yryJ4- A gansett excursion which left here at o'clock took a large party to this famou watering place. A large crowd wa aboard the train running from Stam ford and points east of Newport. A pop rlar excursion from Holyoke brough about 800 persons to Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

@ $
 History, story, verse. Many advertise ments measure up to the test of good literature. In truth there is often an uncommon amount of character in them. A word here or 3, phrase there is often singularly vivid as local color," and behind many an advertisement it is possible to see a vigorous personality. Nor are there lacking in this literature qualities of humor in both intentional and unintentionaL from the conscious aphorism and epigram to unconscious fun, as in the announcement which recently happened to come under the eye of the writer, that a certain article would. be supplied to the purchaser painted azure blue or as you like it. a-- George Hubbard, in the Booklovers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
HIS HARTFORD PLAYHOUSE.

Manager Poli Says Theater Will be
 Ready September '.
 Manager Poli is a busy man these days experimenting the construction of his new theater on the site of the old Coliseum oil Main street, Hartford. A Telegram reporter visited the place yes terday and found MT. Poli much pleased at the progress that is being made with the work.
 'sYes,'' said he, when asked if the work would be completed in time fo1 him to open on September 7, as an nounced. As far as I can see this month will witness some tall hustline on the part of the contractor, and the first week in September Hartford will have as pretty a little theater here as can be found in any city in the coun' ! try "e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
BRorHER ANGELO DEAD.

The death of Brother Angelo at the state hospital will bring sincere regret to the pastors and congregation of St. MichaePs church on Wooster square. Brother Angelo was born in Italy near ly sixty years ago and was a member Of the Order of St. Charles of Barro- meo, to which order he devoted his life and for fourteen years he had been con nected with St. Miehaers church in this city. For month Brother Angelo had been seriously ill with quick consump- ton.
 The funeral will take place this morn ing at St Michaels church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Marenlchin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
JOHN S. WAY,

Bridgeport, Aug. 4.--John $. Way, for
 years one of the most prominent of the
 old-time manufacturers of this city,
 died yesterday afternoon at his home,
 76 Ashley street, aged seventy years.
 In his time the deceased was leading tanner and leather manufacturer in this city, conducting for many years, in con- nection with the late Samuel D. Castle, the told tannery on Thompson street, in the North End. During the civil war the firm furnished, the United States
 government with very large amount of leather for saddles and other articles of horse furniture used by the army. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Wednesday, August 5, 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

..- :. = ---.- Pag Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds. Blankets-G Gamble Desmond Co. Beecham's Pills-Druggists'. OTemo Cigars-Dealers'. Diamonds-Ighe Ford Co. Economy Sale-The Howe 6 Stetson Go. For -Roader-Box 799. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers' Gas Ranges H. Gas Light Co. Karo-At GrocerS'. -,-a Last Day Gentry Bros. Shows. Monumental MatterS-Edw. Malley Co. New Grass Butter-S. $. Adams. Monographs The Pardee- Ellenberger Co. Pianos M. Steinert x Sons Co. Reduced Priees-The Treat < Shepard Co. Eecuritles-Lomas & Nettleton. .. Steamers American and Red Star Lines. White Dresses Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Agents-T Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Situation-3 Grand Avenue. Nanted-Lady and Gentleman-Camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
cuARI.Es nREXLER.

Charles Drexler, an old German resi- dent of this city, died Monday night at his home in Westville. He was eighty two years old and for many years re- sided downtown. He was the father of Mrs. John V. Rattlesdorfer, wife of the superintendent of the Department of Charities. and Corrections. The fu- neral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
FRANK c,ARLrN,s FUNERAL.

Word has been received here that Frank Carlin, the linernan who was found dead near Raynham on Sunday, was a member of the Electrical Work CTS union in Buffalo and the local Elec- trieal Workers union will inter him to- day A meeting of the union was held last evening to complete arrangements. The interment will take place in the Westville cemetery.
 Carlin had no relatives except one brother, who cannot be found. He was thirty-five years old and single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Aug 4. 1903, D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday cept fair in north and east Maine, fresh to brisk east to north winds; Thursday fair. warmer.
 For Eastern New York: Showers Wednes- day, followed by clearing and warmer; Thursday fair, warmer: fresh to brisk east winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
MRs nANIEI. c. cRoWLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel c. Crow ley was held from her late home, li6 Day street, yesterday morning at S;Su. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. Schmidts Requiem Mass was sung by the quartette. 5..-
 Mrs. Crowley was greatly beloved, and the large number of devoted friends present at the mass yesterday morning attested their love and esteem and sym pathy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
JOHN DEVIN,E.

The funeral of John Devine took place at his late residence, 10 filling street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. There was a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9:45 The pall- bearers were R. Orr, NJ. Cain, F, Me Veady. J Marlow, r. Crowley and J. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
MRS. CATHERINE WARD.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ward took place at her late residence, 2s3 Portsea street, yesterday morning at S:3O and at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Rev. Father Fitzgerald ofiici- ated at the high mass. The pallbearers were Messrs. Brennan, Palmer, Delay, McC Cormick and Farrell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
DEATH OF s. W. POST.

Former State, Sefiator Died at His
 Southbury Home. Southbury, Aug. 4After q years ill., ness at his residence here S. W. Post, an ex-state senator and weli-known farmer and cattle dealer, died last night at the age of seyenty-fiye years. In 1874 he represented the town in the house of representatives, and was a member of the senate in 1876. His sec ond wife, who was formerly Miss Seeley of New Haven, and a son, George, of Waterbury, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
MRs RRuNA BETHKA.

Mrs. Bruna Bethka died at Grace hos pital at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon of puerperal sepsis. She was brought to the hospital in critical condition az 1 o'clock and died an hour later. she leaves a husband and several children. She resided at No. Dyer street. Vest vile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
MRS. MARY MANYILLE.

Mrs. Mary ManVille, sixty-three wears old. of 516 Elm street, diel at Grace hospital yesterday or senliity. She had been at that institution TOT the last six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

Young wife (rather nervously)-oh, cook, must really speak to you. Your master is always complaining. One day it is the soup, the second day it is the fish, the third day it is the joint in fact, it's always something or other. Cook (with feeling)-Well, num- I'm sorry for you. It must be quite hawful ' to live with gentleman of that sort 3Plfnnh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do it. There is a con- stitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 515, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks 10 money. Write her to-day If your children. trouble you in this way. Don't blame the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
.HE have carefully finished and artistic p

RoIE have carefully finished and artistic photo yI graph of the Ninth Regiment Monument size
 4x6, on a mount size 8 x 10
 It is decidedly the best photograph of the monu- rnent that we have seen. Price 10c.
 We have little souvenir of the occasion. with a half-tone picture of the monument and brief history of the regiment which we will give free to all who ask for it as long as the supply lasts
 Visitors to the city for the unveling exercises are of course welcome to all the convenences that this store can offer themas regards waiting rooms, ger and telephone service and facilities for writing letters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
MoMAUGuIN

The concert and fireworks at the Mo mauguin last night were postponed un- til next week because of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
LADIES, BAND.

The Ladies' Military Band, which will play afternoon and evening in the Concert Park next week, commencing Sunday. Is one of the finest attractions ever brought to the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
BAgY SHOW

Arrangements are fast progressing for the Baby Show week after next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
And a Star Bargain in Silks to Mark the Occasion

People who come here from out-of-town will never get better chance to pick up bargain in shirt waist silk no matter from what locality they come And our public here in New Haven will recognize this offer as "Malleysn and appreciate it they always do.
 The silks are in the fine checks that satisfy every taste and suit every occasiona pattern of which never wearies.
 There is choice from a af-dozen colors, includ- inc the ever-demanded black and white.
 We'll sell these silks on Wednesday at soc yard.
 You'll know how good bargain this is when you try to match them at dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
AT sAYIN ROCK.

Carnival Nights Open To-night-specIa ,-. , Programme of Music. .~ Tonight at savin Rock will be the first of the three carnival nights. In case of rain the programme arranged for tonight will be carried out to-mor- row. Aside from the elaborate illumi- nation of over 2,OOO imported Japanese lanterns and hundreds of electric lights. a splendid programme of music. has been arranged for tonight and to-mor-5 row night and will be given by Atwa- ter's orchestra and the New American band. Messrs. Guilford, Moore and Ca lieno will be the soloists. The pro- gramme follows: ....-.-..- l. March-'"The Rife Regiment. .Sousa .- Atwater's Orchestra. ?. March-Dunlap Commandery. Hall
 New American Band 3. William Telr'... Rossini ., Orchestra.
 4. Cornet -"Puritan's Daughter. .. .. .......... .i........s.. .Balfe
 (Mr. A. Calieno.)
 ,. American Sketch-"Down South" ... ....-............ Myddleton Orchestra. 6, Overture 'Attlla". :. Moses Tobani Band. C Solo for Piccolo-The Turtle Dove. ...s...,.............-. ..Danlar (Frederiek Guilford and Orchestral 8. Medley Popular-"Curtain Raiser. :. .... ................. Schwartz s Band.
 g. Selection-"Th Mocking Bird. ....................... Sloane
 Orchestra.
 10. Intermezzo-.'A Anona" Vivian Grey l Band
 Il. Solo for Xylophone Le Secret .. :. ........... ............5... .Gautier (Mr. J. Burns Moore) and Orchestra. 12. Selection-"The Prince of Pilsen''.. .....s................. .... Luden Band.
 13. Deux Temps "Tipperary Fulton Orchestra. If. Characteristic Hamtown Minstrels :. ........................ Lamendears | Gdllu. 15. Excerpts from Sally in our Alley | .... .............. ............. .Englander | Orchestra.
 16. A Musical Joke Jolly Musician ..s.. ................5..-... Muscat
 Band.
 1T. Descriptive-'A A Hunt in the Black | Forest" ...... poelker
 Synopsis; Break of Daysinging
 of Blrds-Huntsn1an's Call- | Chimes in the Distance Hunts
 men Mount and Start They Ar I rive at the Forest Blacksmith I Shop The smith at Work Call of
 Forest House to Assemble They I Sing the Champagne Song They
 Mount and Start-Again the
 Hounds Scent GameThe Death 3 The Return Home. 1 Orchestra. l IS. Finale Yale College Life" ....R Reed
 March.
 Band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

And Other People Known i'm This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIss.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
nME. sEMsRIcH,s RETURN.

,r-,e Na-cera Seubrich is the first OF the prin-
- Singers Of the Metropolitan Opera House 20
- 20 the scene of her winters labors. With
= r-ers-d Professor Stelgel. she was a pas
- r- rhe North German Lloyd steamship
re- Wilhelm der Crosse which reached her
- in F5eb8seu at o'clock yesterday evening
60 the passage was a trying one. Nine.
s.--f-i,n. who is an admirable sailor. was
: Geek every day. and never missed a
= and landed in the best OF health and
- r0i,r 10 the Savoy Hotel, where she spent
=. evsri-g ereetiug the friends who called. Her
- in The city viii be exceedingly brief, as she
-,--s f0- chicago TO I'll half a dozen or more con-
=, e-esee-le1ts. She sinEs in Chicago on SstUr-
- IN Cincinnati Tuesday. october 2; Chicago,
7-.,r.o- -. Milwaukee. November ?; Minneapolis
November 3 and Chicago. November 70. In Mime
,-os she vii sing al the first cOnceTt Of the new
~ o-rs~szea Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. IN
.ts new International Auditorium Her first re-
,--l n Nev-York viii take place in Carnegie Hall
on November i. Nine Sembrich spent a portion
- - sumner at her home in Dresden. and por-
- !1 her favori-e pastir1e OF mountain Ginning
n re Swiss -yrol I is thus that she recruits
Ee- health for the aTcuous labOrs OF the winter
seasC- --.- ,r-.,A.,.- -
.-ossa u-erp Olive FremsIaG. an American singer
sho z-u also be g member Of M Conr1eds s com
-srx He-T Fuchs OF Munich. the new stage
-srsee- and Rudolph krasselt, who will take
- rface al the first cello desk in the Boston
errlrr1-v Orchestra vacated by AtWin schroeder,
- he Kneisel Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
1nE REV. DR.. DAVID COLE.

The Rev DIT. David Cole. for thirty years pastor
-, .hs rsrs. Reformed Church. Yonkers. died sud
-, yesterday in that city In his eghty-second
year ON Sunday he had unusually busy day.
He of,ciated. morning and evening. at the West
minister Presbyterian Church. conducted funeral
sa-vice at the Young Mems Christian Association,
rShsre he made short address: He was taken III
1,a was horn at Spring Valley. n Y, IN 1s22 He
,TIDitsS with the Reformed Church at Tappan in
eto We was graduated from Rutgers College IN
$50 He taught school for some years, and in 1855,
-nc,naIy through his influence, the State Normal
SIih.oaat ~ New-Jersey was established. He was
one OF its trustees He was ordained in 1sSa He
aa professor of Greek and literature at Rutgers
CoIIeae FOR three years and then went 10 Yonkers,
Tbsre he had been ever since. -Four sons and q
Jau1hter survive MIN
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
A RUSSO CHINESE TREATY
CoNIROL IN MANCHURIs
"eported Agreement Ceding Rus
sia's Chief Demands

berHn Oct D.-The special co-ra-,s
% Deii.h newspaper quotes the syos,a,soh.. %
. journal published in the Far Fast ~ -,
o''s TOT the statement that Paul Iessa- 80
A aI.i4s'er TO China. has concluded a 49,. -,
Hlha IN, "nioh gives Russia practical con,roI 20 -
ment. n "Viiiihai Chinese govern
me treaty provides that the anno,r,,o. -
'.i.ssal OF the governor general and co,,,,a,,s
-. O-ieA OF the projects in Manchuria sban -.
eec'eu oy the Chinese Government in are
Hi,n the Hassian diplomatic REPRESENTATIVE IT,
"ese trooos stationed in the three nro,,,no.e =,
shau be under Russian control bu, g.
Ni"ese soldiers are incapable of Maintaining
-, anu suppressing brigandage .2ussta is %
oHe Flght OF using her own troops 10 this end
Afaoihg IN Manch1ria and the exnlo,,a,to, =,
..iies 'here s prohibited except to Russians and
- =. e- -nese- The customs are TO be under ,o,nt
- Ilese ana Russian control The railroads ba
Ou-Ie ohinese property mutual agreement ar
-e e"e oI twenty years The posts and telepranhs
ere 70 De under Russian and Chinese control a,a
OasEules are 10 be settled by a Russian referee
"A tne event OF war with third mower ar,s,,.-
rom the new treaty it will be conducted b,- De-
slA ana China in cooperation; should c,bi,s ,,.b
oFAN her cooperation Russia Will carr, - .,
"ar alone. and in the event Of victory china sbu
Seoe danchuria TO Russia and immediately, x.-,,h
N'0N All her civil and military officials The Chi,
ese signatories TO the treaty are given as Princes
Tchn aliu Achahs-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
WR. STOKES ENGAGED.
The Ret. Anson Phelps, Jr., of
Yale, to Wed Mss Carol Mitchell

Ihe engagement Of the Rev. Anson Phelps
stokes, jr-. TO Miss Carol Mitchell daughter Of
MIS-. Clarence Green Mitchell. OF Washington
was announced yesterday.
MI Stokes is the second son Of Anson Phelps
stokes, OF this city He is assistant rector of
81 Pauls Episcopal Church, New-Haven, and
has been since 1899 the secretary of Yale Uni
Nersity- He has been prominently mentioned as
the successor Of President Smith at Trinity
College, and has been talked of as an ultimate
recipient OF high honors from Yale
he was born in New Brighton, Staten Island
on April 13. 1874 He was graduated from Yale
In 1895 with high honors While in college he
was chairman Of the board OF editors of The
Yale Daily News was on the first Yale team
TO defeat Harvard in debate, and won the
Junior Exhibition and De Forest medal. He
spent the next two years travelling and in 1900
was graduated from the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge. Mass. He is a member
Of the board Of trustees of Wellesley College
and Of D. T. Moody's Mount Herrnon School
He is a member Of the University Club of this
city.
Miss Mitchell is a sister OF Clarence Blair
Mitchell, lawyer of No. 1875 Broadway. this
city, who is a member OF the University Prince
ton and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
SUIT FOR S1,9OO,OOO.
Oil Company Stockholders Want
Some Things Explained.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2O.-A suit in which Judgment
is asked In the OF s.. 10000 has been begun in
the district court OF Hennepin County by G W.
Little, L. V. Peterson and L. NJ Crafts, OF this
city. and W. J. Johnson OF Sibley. Iowa. all stock
holders IN the Star Petroleum Company TO re-
strain the officers OF the company from removing
the books OF the concern 10 Texas. at the behest
OF W. E Brice. OF Mason City Iowa, president Of
the company. 1t is alleged that the defendants.
who W E Bramhal. Of st. Paul: W. L Nc
Allister Of this CITY, lately of NewYork; Frederick
W. Browne, Of Chicago and several others, are
about to come into possession OF $4,000 the pro-
ceeds Of sale, and that this sum is In danger OF
being wrongfully converted.
1t is further alleged that President Brice de-
vised a scheme TO organize ten distinct oil com
panies, and work up big local business in each,
and then combine them by exchanging for the
stock OF these companies the stock OF one com
pauy. The plaintiffs say that this scheme was
carried out in such a way to give Brtce and his
friends absolute control Of the companys business
They ailege that the Star Petroleum Company was
INCORPORATED as this central organization, and that
II issued 4OuO 600 shares OF stock.
On September Is, they say, the company owned
a plant at Beaumont, Tex. worth sv1.ppl ana
king sal 600 a month. At meeting held in chi
cago il is alleged Brice startled the stockholders
bv saving that the company was in debt almost
sSlO01l and must sell be wound up, ana
that he Induced the stockholders to vote to sell
the assets for s9O2 800. Extravaganza and misuse
Of funds charged.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-21
THE DRAMA.
srnes Booth at the Academy-"The
Best of Friends"

-. return Of Agnes Booth 20 the Nsu-yo-,,
=, On which she was long a familiar ana aa
80 figure agreeahly accomplished La,
e.. 81 the Academy of Music where ,h,s nroa-
u. fo-cible authoritative actress appeared =,
-o-n Raleirh's spectacle play called Tho pcs,
N,s.s,ss" This play is one of striking s,tuat,o,s
q 80 % a story OF the rivalry OF a young Fcns
,,siar and a young Boer. both OF whom are
'c,,-cd q a girl who rides and performs in a
- These youths. Lord Ameshury and Paul de
Go al the outset are students at Oxford Uni
- and are good friends. The girl. Mercia al
W. comes 20 oxford with the circus and when
NA1,s5s beaold her they are at once enslaved The
- shis,s 10 Africa. and Amesbury and Paul are
- AZ ,he military strife. one upon the English
g. -. other upon the Dutch The circus with
-. also repairs TO Africa. and many cornplica-
81 .,eue Nsercia Is prosecuted by an amorous
- named REQ. and is opportunely befriended by
So. dame named Newlkes. who employs
,..s .,s-sle and q fictitious barrel OF gunpowder
@.-.s,,,s Of defence. Paul de I.ahne is supposed
- = =. s,v but Is vindicated by Arnesbury Thrill
- .--ssents By field are Of frequent occurrence.
-. s,--s out 20 be the granddaughter OF Aues-
- ,,nrle the Duke OF Marlborough. whose son
- no.- eNoeIled from the patrimonial presence
-. ~ fis having married against the paternal
= -7,is is pictorial and animated nelodrama
= 4, has loen framed in scenery OF ample proper
- and emphatic color. The cast includes not
- A. Richard Bennett Mr.. Joseph wheelocl. jr
- -et,,-rs 20 the local stage after an absence
y ,,po ves-sl Mr Lionel Barrymore and many
- Miss RAY Rockman. Of California made
- So sr-earauce IN New-York on this occasion.
49, are ten elaborate stage pictures. that OF a
-s marital rally. 10 so 20 the African war being
..-ri-,i'qrlv spirited