davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The second concert was given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra yes terday afternoon at o'clock. The pro- gramme was attractive, including the masters Wagner, Brahms and Tschai- kowski, while the more modern writ ings of Goldmark, Smetana and Grieg gave a pleasing contrast and variety. The chief work presented was Brahms symphony in D major, No ?, Op. 7S. It was mighty struggle for the orches- tra and smoother rendition could have been given. The lack of unanimity and balance was quite in evidence and the brass wind was ever bubbling. How ever. the last two movements were giv- en fairly well.
 Gwilym Miles, baritone, of New York, was one of the soloist, and in his selec- ton, Pilgrims Song" by Tschaikow- ski, he gave q most beautiful interpret ation, coupled with charming reson- ant voice. Temperament and fervor he possessed in abundance. He was given a royal reception and was repeatedly encored.
 Goldmark's two-tone pictures, Bride Song" and Tn a Garden" are two charming bits, and the orchestra played these extremely we'll.
 Professor Troostwyk shared the hon. ors with MT. Miles in being soloist. Professor Troostwyk is too well known here to need further introduction. The orchestra assisted him in Wagner's '"Traune' for violin and orchestra. This was made as a study for the part of Tristan und Isolde. The violin solo is rapturous theme. Professor Troost- wyk played with his accustomed ease and faultless intonation-a beautiful rendering in every way, which was ap- preciated keenly, as shown by the hearty demonstration of applause for this artist and professor in Yale uni versity.
 Smetana's overture to "The Bartered Bride" is full of Slavonic impulse and dash. Smetana is the founder of the Bohemian school and his writings are full of rich color.
 By the energetic efforts of Dr. Parker large chorus of college men was form
  sighting" The chorus has been under drill for some time, and as a result a splendid rendition closed the concert. As the chorus was so successful it would be agreeable to have such an in novation repeated each year. MT. Miles took the solo part in the "Landsight- ing" and maintained the same artistic level of which he is capable. Follow ing is the programme:
 Johannes Brahms-Symphony in D rna-
 jor, No. ?, Op. 73. 1. Allegro non troppo.
 ?. Adagio non troppo. 3. Allegretto grazioso. (Quasi an- dantino.)
 4. Allegro con spirito.
 Peter Ilyitsch Tschaikowski-Pilgrim's | Song.
 MT. Miles.
 Carl Goldmark-Op. 26 (a) Bride Song; (b) In Garden.
 Richard Wagner-Traume, for violin solo and orchestra. Professor Troostwyk. Bedrich Smetana-Overture to "The | Bartered Bride.''
 Edward Grieg-Landsightin for male chorus, baritone solo and orchestra. MT. Miles and Chorus. The next concert will be on April 30. The date, April 10, which appears on course tickets, is incorrect. Arthur Hochman will be the soloist, and will play the G major concerto of Beetho- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
GLADYS LOUISE WHITE.

Tie funeral oe Gladys Louise White, daughter of Frederick and Margaret White, tock place from the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Katharine White of 113 Davenport avenue. yesterday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Owing to the nature of the disease the funeral was private. She was bright, promising little girl of four and one-half years, and will be missed by all her little friends. Interment will be in St. Ber- nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

The committee on claims held a meet ing in city hall last evening and heard several petitions for damages resulting from injuries for which the applicants claim the city is liable.
 The committee voted to recommend the payment of $50 to Mrs. Katherine Beatty, who fell on an icy sidewalk on Grand avenue, and $1OO to James M. Kane who had a horse killed by falling down an excavation in the roadway on Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
MRS. BARRETT TONIGHT.

Will Speak at 7:30 at Trinity M. F..
 Church-Is National Secretary of the
 Crittenton Missions.
 At half past seven this evenins Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national secretary of the Crittenton Rescue Mis- sions, will speak at Trinity M. E. church on the methods, objects and re- suits of the work. Mrs. Barrett will present the matter to her audience in a, very entertaining way and will give to many in this city the first opportun- ity they have yet had of thoroughly understanding this grand work
 She has spent years in the work and speaks from a heart full of love for her work and the cause for which she is laboring. The noble work has most gratifying results and the methods em- ployed are fully justified by the end gained. To hear Mrs. Barrett this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
JAMES l. BOLTON.

James J. Holton. son of Christopher and Mary Holton. died at his parents home, 10 Asylum street, Wednesday. The deceased was one of the young men to enlist in the United States navy dur ing the Spanish war. serving on the battleship Iowa. While in the navy he contracted an illness which resulted in his death.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence this morning at S:3O o'clock and froma requiem high mass at St. Johns R. C. church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
ELLA c. BOARDMAN.

The funeral of Ella C., wife of Rich ard W. Boardman was held Wednesday afternoon at her late home in the Paved street district, Branford The Rev. Dr. Dewitt, oe the Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were David Baldwin, Benjamin Linsley, William Higley, and Frank Cook. A large wreath sent by friends in the Congregational church was conspicuous among floral offerings. The interment was in the D91:I&S%us cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
180 Temple St.

Maude-Oh, Gertie, what lovely en- gagement ring! How I envy you!
 Gertie-You needn't, dear. When it comes to the point I've either got to marry him or give it back. -slasgow Evening Times. ss-:a..>. s=s+
 Mrs. Crawford married q car" penter. .....gs .,5<~. St.6,
 Mrs. Ora abshaw-Isn't that just love- ly! Now she can have shelves put up whenever she wishes without having to ask the landlord over and over again.-Puck. tzSs@s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
HAS LIVED NINETY YEARS.

Lewis Curtis Birthday Fittingly Ob-
 served at Stratford.
 Stratford, March 5.--Lewis Curtis, one of the best known residents of this place, celebrated the ninetieth anniver- sary of his birth at his home on Main street yesterday. He received large number of remembrances. consisting of flowers, fruit and other gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
WILLIAM LINSLEY.

Deacon William Linsley, one of the oldest and most prominent members of the Congregational church of Branford. died yesterday morning. His eightieth birthday anniversary occurred only a few days ago. He had been in poor health for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
PROFESSOR JOHN HAYS HAM
 MOND IN THE SHEFFIELD LEG

TURF COURSE TONIGHT.
 Owing to the necessary change in the order of the remaining lectures sched- uled in the Sheffield Lecture Course, the lecture tonight, at College street hall, will be delivered by Professor John Hays Hammond, on 'The Land of Ophir.''
 The lecture to be given by. Professor John G. Curtis will come at a later date. ..
 Professor Hammond's interesting per- sonality, and his intimate knowlerge of South Africa and the mining regions there, promise an exceedingly interest ing topic. The Land of Ophir, as the possible locality of King Solomon's mines, is full of interest in these modern times. and the story that Professor Hammond has to tell will undoubtedly prove of great interest. The lecture will be abundantly illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Charles ". Ives of 219 Water street, a dealer in rags and paper stock, filed a petition in bankruptcy at the office of the United States court in Hartford yesterday afternoon. The assets are 36.99155 and the liabilities $11.095.1O.
 There are sixty creditors, seventeen of whom belong in this city. Most of the claims are small. Attorneys inter- ested in the case believe that the estate will pay 100 cents on the dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
KATE MAY.

Kate May, the fourteen-months-old child of MT. and Mrs William Herdling, died on Wednesday after short ill., ness. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at the parents home, 57 Pond street. The interment will be in the Hamden cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
CHARLES PLATT.

The funeral services over the remains of Charles Platt were held at his late residence, 35S Blohm street, West Ha- ven, at 7:3O last evening. Rev. A. J. Gammack conducted the services. The remains will be taken to Derby this morning for interment. Theodore Keil- CT was in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
CoAN vs. ATTORNEY.

Some colonial furniture, was used as an exhibit in the common pleas court yesterday when the suit ofM A. Coan against Attorney Albert H. Barclay came up for trial.
 Coan is a decorator and did some work for Barclay on the furniture. The bill for the work was disputed by the attorney, hence Coan brought suit for $1O0 The case will be on trial again to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
MARY C. RIrsHNELL.

Mrs Mary G. Bushnell, aged eighty eight years, died at her home in Derby Wednesday of old age. She leaves a brother, Thomas F. Bushnell, of this city, and a son, George H. Bushnell, of Bridgeport. Three daughters also re- side in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
STrPERIOR COURT.

The jury in the case of Donough vs. Oliver, awarded $125 to the plaintiff yesterday afternoon.
 The case of Mix vs. borough of West Haven then went on trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
DAVID AsHAIUN.

The funeral of the late David Ash nun will be held from the late resi- dence, 26O George street, at ? o'clock. Interment will be in Westville ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Eamerai of Mrs. FretIa Sshmidt.

The funeral of Mrs. Freda Schmidt, who committed suicide Wednesday night while in a fit of despondency.will be held Saturday afternoon at her late home at 2:S0 The Rev. MT. Hezcko of the Emanuel church will officiate. The interment will take place in the Ham, den Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MISS MAMIE RYAN SUES TO RE-
 COVER $5,OOO DAMAGES.
She Ariegs. rpjuris. Received in col

She Alleges Injuries Received in cole
 IisIon-coau vs. Attornsy-Banh-
 ruPtcy cass-superiOF COurt-other
 Gases.
 Miss Mamie Ryan, formerly employed by the H. G. Thompson & Son Co.,, brought suit yesterday against Helen A. Griffin and John s. Griffin, proprie- tors of the Orange street stage line and the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad Co. Damages are placed at $5,0OO.
 Miss Ryan was injured in the col- lision of the Orange street stage and a trolley car at Elm and Orange streets January 24, 1903. The writ says her right arm was paralyzed and that she was permanently injured.
 Miss Ryan further claims that the accident rendered her unfit to perform any physical or mental labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
will be an opportunity few will

evening will be an opportunity few will care to miss.
 Tomorrow evening Mrs. Barrett will speak at Calvary Baptist church at i o'clock and at same Sunday at the Church of the Redeemer. Sunday even- ing she will speak in the Grand ave- nue Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

Haven cemetery. The bearers were alsc members of that lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing few cents more per bottle, its purity and great strength make 1t the most economical brand. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
The First Arrival,

The first arrival of our Spring goods are the widely known Derby Button Boots at $3.5o, When all other styles fail we can always fit our customers satisfactorily with the Derby. So many of our regular custom CTS know all about this boot that simple announcement of their arrival will be sufficient but those that do not know this boot are the ones we would ask to make trial of pair this Spring, which IS the most trying time to break in new boots. Three dollars and fifty cents. Sizes 2-S, widths A, A, B, C, D and E.
 SEE WINDOW NUMBER 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06
GOLD ls K EAr'

Pr0CtEtS tne MembTAMP. KeStUrtS CnU Senses of Taste and Smell. Large size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mall; Trial size. 10 cents by mail ELY BROTHERS. 58 Warren St., New York. MWF&Wk nrm
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
A Friend. with the countersien.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 have
read nothing in q long time that has inter-
csted me so much as "A Friend With the
Conntersisn." How perfectly it doyetail-
ed in with our movements, and well re-
member the morning we were to make
the charge on the enemy's lines at given
signal. Two divisions of our corps Third
had been withdrawn at midnight the prev
ious night and moved to the left to sup
port Warren's Corps, but in reality we
were moved right up in front, ''in the bald
headed row." where we could have a
chance 10 see the whole play as soon as
the curtain rose: but the curtain never
rose that night. We quietly departed
from that place on the morning of Dec.
:. my regiment being ON the picket line
The usual rattle of canteens and equip
ments was in some way mysteriousy
hushcd. and soon after daylight the next
morning we crossed the Rapidan and
marched back to our old camp at Brandy
Station.-L. c. Bowen, Co. ii. 10th Vt,
~ Cherry street, Waterbury, Conn.
I"Wio Goes There" and a Friend
With the Countersign," by 3. X. Benson.
are both for sale by The National Tri-
bune. See list of books on another page
EDITOR.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
The Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society. the recognized
auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. made
no mistake when, at the 18th National
Encampment, they placed Miss Addie NJ.
Wallace. Of Indianapolis, Ind, at the
head of that organization. Sister Wallace
is the daughter of the late Lieut.. James
y. Walace, Co. A, 10th Ind. who, having
served three years, was mustered out for
promotion March 30. 1864. The daughter
OF so gallant soldier as Lieut. Wallace
has natural love for the boys her father
fought with and for during our civil war,
and the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, recognizing this love and loyalty, to-
gether with the business and executive
ability of Sister Wallace, elected her,
without dissenting voice, to the highest
office i'll the Order. An attractive per-
sonality and firmness of character make
the new President an ideal head for this
organization of loyal, charitable young
women. The Ladies' Aid Society, imam
ciaily and numerically. is in Il Furnishing
condition. and we predict for the present
most prosperous year.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges'
2auy
items Made.

W. H.. Wynoosc. Ill.-UGdcr section
1887. Revised bS;atntes. as amended by
the act of Feb. 2I 1877, an artificial limb
is allowed soldiers and sailors who lost
a limb in the serYIe and line of duty. I'm
der section 4ISS, n person entitled to an
artificial limb. or if the limb is totally dis
abled but not amputated may If he pre-
fers receive cash communication in lien OF
the limb: $40 for artificial leg. $50 for
arms or feet. BY act of March 3. 1891,
the artificial limb or Communication may be
obtained every three years from time of
first application. if the limb was lost or
disabled in service in the war of the re-
bellion; otherwise the intervals of payment
are five years. The limb must be practi-
cally useless to cntitle to the Communication
in cases where there is no amputatiOD.
J. ii. A., Box Elder, Va.-A pensioncr
may allow his pension to go undrawn for
any period less than three years without
being dropped from the roll. If he wishes
to skip payment, he may simply let the
matter go until near the time for next
payment and then send to the L. s. Pen
sion Agent for Il new voucher 10 cover
both payments.
+. ii. s., Ionia, Mich.-Thc pension act
of June 81. 1890. applies only to the war
of the rebellion. To obtain disability pen
sion for service rendered mt any time since
the war of the rebellion, it is necessary to
prove that the disability originated in the
service and line of dnty.
w. z. L.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.-Thc new
law increasing the general law pension
rate for total deafness from SEQ to $40 per
month does not increase the pension of
those drawing under the general law for
degrees of deafness less than total. No
explanation is given of the reason for this.
ii. w. H., Salt City, kant wotild
seem from your statement, that you should
hear from the appeal in your case by April
or May, next. That your increase was
not granted on the claim for increase
which has been appealed. would indicate
that the medical examination under that
claim was not regarded as favorable, as
was the later examination under the new
claim. 1t is impossible to say what the
decision in your appealed case is likely to
be.
II. s.. Ellwood City, Pa-Unless the
widow was lawfully married to the soldier
on whose service she claims pension, she
cannot he recognized as his widow under
the pension laws. She could hardly he
recognized as his widow if she married
him without a divorce from former hus-
band, to whom she was lawfully married
and who at the time of her marriage to
the soldier was still living and undiyorced
from her so far as she knew or had any
reason TO believe
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
Encouraging Report from Kansas Corn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: w. HI
Wallace Corps, z, Department of Kansas
rs band of loyal workers for the defend
ers OF the Union. 1t was organized in
!I' mas never FILTERED, but kept pace
bower to the Pest (No. 66), TO whicI,
1t is auxiliary, and at the present time is
more encouraged, with fairer prosDects
than ever before. At the first regular
meeting of the year every officer was
present-l4 in number-besides nino
members. Our membership is Al, two ap-
plications for membership; visits to the
sick in two weeks by the members. 90.
other than money, $22.75; flower fund.
zoe. Meetings are the first and third
saturdays, at $50 O'Clock, at G. A. II.
hall.-HATTIE l.. RILEY, Press Core.
spondent, El Dorado, Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
MEDICAL.
NyEw CURE FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES, RIECIATISI. ETC.
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Our readers will he glad know that the Botanical
discovery, Alkayis. has proved certain cure for al
diseases caused Uric acid in the blood, or by isor
dercd action of the idacss urinary oigais IL Is
a wonderful discovery, with a record of 1J hospital
cures in days II directly upon the blood and
kidneys, and is true specific, just qunne Is in ma
iaiia. Rev. W. r. Moore, ID. d.. of Washington tes.t
flies in the Ntp York Christian IITttess that Askay Is
completely cured him of lsHcusn1issin an sat 4
ncS and Bladder disease of many Yeas standing
Many ladies also testify to lis curative powers III dlsor-
Gers peculiar to woanllood. So far the ClrcI MIG
ney Cure Company, No III Fourth Avenue New ~,
anxious prove its value that fer the sake ci N
trodnciinn they Will send free trea neEf oil AaSfs
prepaid by mail 10 every reader of THE NATIONAL.
TRiErS sufferer from any form OF Kidney
or Bladder disorder, Rrigtss.s Disease kheum-
Rack. difficult frequent passing wafer. roiher
affiicon due improper action of the idnsSS or
Urinary Organs. We advise all sufferers 10 send
their names and address 10 the company ana receive
the AkaviS free. II is sent entirely free to prove
is wonderful curative powers
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
The washingto ton crays.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Sept 10. 1861
the 47:h " Y. left East New York to offer
their services 10 the Union until the close OF
the war. The regiment was composed OF
four companies from the East Side OF New
York City, four from Brooklyn, one from
Dutchcss County and one from Greene Corn-
~, ard ii its departure numbered about 100
men. The trip from East New York was
made in what were called 'doubc-dcckcrs'-
horse ears that had seats on the roof. There
were thousands awaiting the arrival Of the
regiment at Bedford avenue. Here line was
formed and the march to the ferry ut the
foot OF Broadway began. 10 describe the
ieave-takiDg from fathers ana mothers, sis
tiers and brothers. swcethearrs and friends !
cannot. Suffice it 10 say that many went as
far rs the depot in Jersey City and stayed
until the train started for Washington. The
men break!astcd next morning In rhi!adel-
piia, made 4 short stop al Baltimore, and in
the middle Of the next night marched from
the DEPOT liz Washington, through rain and
mud, &c the Soldiers Rest, Gen. Eieie's Bri-
sadc was formed on Capitol Hin and con
sisted OF the 4Gth tFremont,, 47th Wash
from Tie State of New Yors,. the 3rd n H.,
and Sih Me. The brigade was sent to An
napol:s AMI attached 10 Sherman's expedition
to Port Royal, :. {. Let me give you a
mostly of the kids from the Bowery,
Grand and Houston streets, in the city OF
New York from Dutchtown, the Waiabout
and Jackson's Lots, ia the city OF Brook
Ign, and the tough boys from Duchess and
Greene counties, in the State OF New York.
We were in ~ at the taking CT Port Royal,
s.. c., Noy Z. 1851: battle at Port Royal
Ferry, :. g.. on New Years Day, 1862, and
$. g.. Juge 10, 1852: Secess;onvlIlc, s. c.,
June 10, 1sG2; Morris Island. S. G., July, 1868;
the stormlns Of FortSWagner Morris Island,
Sept. e. ISG5; he disastrous battle mt OIus.
tee, in Florida, Feb. 20, 1864, where so many
Of our brave boys Eel ard many had Ia
suffer for months in the prison pen of An
dersonfiiic, the writer Of this article in
ended: Chester Station, Va, May Z. 1854;
Drury's Bun. Va. May IS. 1864; Cold Har-
Dor, Va. June, 1864: Petersburg, Va, July,
1864; Deep Bottom. Va, August, 1864; Cha
pin Farms, Va. Sept. 30. 1861; Darby town
Road, Va, October, 1864: Fort Fisher, N. G.,
Dec %, 1864; Jan. Is, 1856; here again the
regiment met with great losses; Fort An.
drews, Wilmington, Facing station and Raj.
eigh, N. c., and numerous skirmishes not
worthy to mention.
After heavy losses the ranks would be
nlied up With new recruits. While camping
The National tribune., 1903-02-12
Deaths Among the California Volunteers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The fol-
lowing deaths of members of the Califor-
MIA Volunteer Veteran Association have
been announced since Jan. /. 1902: Porter
Haden, Co. C.. LIST Cav: Grin W. Sims.
D, LIST Cav: Frederick Miller, Il, I'd Inf:
Geo. W.. Marshall. Il. I'd Inf: Franklin
SWEET, G.. I'd Inf: ANTHONY Wright. G. LIST
Inf: David A. Mowry. Z, 9TH Inf: Chas.
s. Shaw, list Cav: Surgeon G. c. Furley,
I'd Cav; Geo. Wallace. \, ID Inf: An
drew j. Medley, d, 9th Inf: Lieut.. Ira
Buffrm, Il. I'd Cav: Joseph Curless. d,
4th Inf; Frank NJ. Garfield, Il, LIST Inf;
III. n. Mckee. Ii, list Cav; John Llening.
ID. LIST Cav; a. l.. Bateman. |. Sd Inf:
Arthur Fleming. Hospital Steward. Sd
Inf; Eugene Brady. X, 2d Cav; James
M. Sergeant. II and NJ, ID Cav; Chas.
Miller. D, I'd Cav: Fred Hitler. L. LIST
Inf; Charles Scofield, G, I'd Cav; Geo.
Keene, c. Sd Inf: Theodore III. Jones, C.
9th Inf; Fred. Schacht, b, Sth Inf: John
E. Noble, C, 9TH Inf; Jas. NJ. Jenkins, A.
4th Inf: Geo. w. Dement,, f, list Inf;
John l.. Barnett. A. I'd Cav: David H.
Gram, Il. 9th Inf.-Geo. II. Pettis, Secre-
tary California Volunteer Veteran Asso-
citation, Providence, Il. /.