davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

Science in the Stone Age-Professor
A. G. Keller.
Brown Studies-Professor H. B. Fer
riS.
The Equipment and Methods Of the
taught-Professor F. E. Beach.
A New CHAPTER in the History Of
Columbia-Professor J. F. Kemp.
The Science of athematics--Profes-
sor M. 3. Porter.
Gastronomic dealism-Professo E.
W. Scripture.
The names of the new members were:
Graduates-S. P. Beebe, J. c. Blake,
Fl. c. Bradley, E. w. Brown, Fl. FL.
Conover, r. D. Gilbert, F. S. Hollis,
A. G. Keller, C. L. Kirschner, o. c.
Lester, Bruke Smith, C. E. Stromquist,
G. B. White.
1903 81. A. Andrew, w. T. Aver,
A. w. Bacon, c. 7. Bishop, H. M Da-
dourian, V. E. Davoud, r. Jackson, c.
Fl. Kendall, G. A. Menge T.. Fl. Prior,
L c. Weeks.
19O3-E. r. Clark, w. J. Demo, A.
Hileman, w. L. Irvine, r. H. Melcer,
It. B. Utley, F. Ward.
1903 M, S:-A. Fl. Garvin. Fl. C. Glib
ner, j. E. Lane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The KnieseI quartet, assisted by Max
Zach, viola, and J. Keller. violoncello,
gave the third concert of their course
at North Sheffield hall on Saturday eve
ming. The programme was of more
than usual interest owing to the
Tschaikowsky seXtet given by the quar-
tet and the aforementioned assisting
artists. This magnificent sextet is
thoroughly imbued with the best
Tsehaikowsky spirit and was splendidly
given. Mr.. Kneisel and Mr.. Schroeder
had the solo parts in the sextet and
both maintained their usual plane of ex-
ceIlence, the chief characteristics of
which are faultIess intonations perfect
ly balanced rhythm and the wonderful
sense of ensemble playing. The Tschai-
kowsky composition is wonderfully
written inasmuch as it embodies the
tender rapturous themes and the fiery
spontaneous outburst of Russian impet-
uousness. Throughout this number the
exact ensemble brought out every NOR
sci of tone color and revealed the great
art of ensemble playing.
The andante from Shubert's quartet
in A minor was omitted and in it's place
two movements from Bach sontat were
given by Mr. Schroeder. They display
ed his adequate technique and sonorous
tone. But a solo by stringed instru-
nents without accompaniment is not so
pleasing to the ear. The concert was
extremely attractive and we regret that
more cannot be given here This course
of concerts is an example Of the many
advantages which nurture culture that
is brought here through Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of Epworth
M. e. church will give eye Earle Can
delight Supper" next Thursday even
ing from to o'clock. The menu is an
especiallY good one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
: K. OF Prs 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Past Chancelors' Association to Gel

EaSC CndDC6lOTS ASSOCldllOIl 70 OSlS-
brate Anniversary of the Order.
The Past Chancellors association, K.
of p, of New Haven, will celebrate the
thirty-ninth anniversary of the insti-
tuition of that order, and at the same
time commemorate Washington's birth
day by supper to be served in the
Tontine. 1t is expected that about $50
will sit down to partake of the good
things to be provided.
There will be present as guests of the
association Mayor John F. Studley, Col
onel Norris G. Osborn Of the Register,
Colonel Charles w. Pickett Of the
Leader, and the following officers of
the grand lodge, X. Of P: G. c. How
ard G. Bestor of Hartford, 6. v. C.
William J. Fuller of New Haven, G. P.
Charles A. Gates Of Willimantic, G. K.
r. S. Horace o. Case Of Hartford, G.
NJ. E. William N. Potter of Whitman
tic, G. NJ A. William Thoms of Wa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

ST. Roses Musical Club Of Fifty Per-
sons Will Appear at Union Fair To-
night.
Father Kennedy, pastor of the West
vile and Highwood churches, under
whose auspices the union fair at Music
hall is being given, has arranged an ex-
cellent programme for the entertain
ment to be given at the fair tonight.
The st. Roses Musical association of
Meriden, consisting Of fifty women and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

terbury, G. I. G. Isaac P. Turney of
Bridgeport, G.. o. G. Colonel John Ev-
ans of WatertoWn, Grand Trustee Will
liam P. Burke of New Haven, p. G. C.
and Sup. Rep. Colonel Lucius F. Nor
ton Of New Haven. and Past Grand
Chancellors Willis G. Isbell, Frederick
w. Dawless Of New Haven, and Jo-
seph S. Stokes of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
REV, MR.. FERRIS,

Will Talk Before Waterbury's Business
Men.
Rev. George II. Ferris of this city will
be the speaker of the evening at the
sixth annual banquet of the Waterbury
Business Mems association to be given
Thursday evening, March 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

gentlemen, is the feature. A large
gathering Of Meriden people win at
tend.
The Kenendy guard Of Danbury.
which was to drill at the fair Saturday
night, was unavoidably detained and
could not take their part in the enter
tainment, The fair, which is having a
large attendance, will close tomorrow
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
PHOSFO FOOD COMPANY.
Incorporated Under the Laws of New jersey
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
SHARES 500 EACH.
FULL PAID AND NoN-AssEssABLE.
Officers and Directors:

Officers and Directors:
Produce Exchange
VcEPREDENT JOHN BRADLEY Eizabethpor j. Managing Director
JoHNv HECKER New Former President Milling
Co., Member of Produce Exchange
TREASURER GEO VIM BALLOU Treasurer
Co, Member of Produce Exchange
SECRETARY CHAs sHIRK City, Manager
City Milling Co.. of Produce Exchange
Two members bed ded Boar dby futures
price AR Pss % :5 s t 1 'S 5 p f St $
@ S ;s1sa % Ps Ind % a
u henevesa ndbrn.
md T.. with 800 % % Phosf9 Phosfo rahss
idhanon o asapa " it
the s ns 1 1 ss w % sGnst pay s s as
A. sh:;a ;s;$
hon essa te @an ne 1000 nerves anu oral" existence" better than any other food made
sa m n @ & % @ Pbosfo 3
PhospSstes
payments @ r ss s f e as s s % % s @ .s
p aSfl % hs demand phos Food x
andoth WV ~
offered o1 $s5 b s s'S a t G 1 " close fs s
ssooSoo % 1 ~sP S co"ps are closed
S hi Company
PRICE OF STOCK HAS BEEN ADVANCED TO $3.50 PER SHARE
Write for Prospectus to the Office of
Ph0sf0 Food Company,
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23

Aunt Jane-"Why, Johnny, what are
you thinking of? Don't you believe
your mamma thinks everything of your
paper?" Johnny-"No; I don't, Aunt
Jane. If she did, she wouldn't make
him feel had every evening by telling
things about me- clippings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
BANQUET OF SIGMA PHI.

Annual Initiation Dinner Held Of the
Yale Society.
The annual banquet Of the Sigma Phi
society of Yale was held in the Y. M.
c. A. banquet hall Saturday night.
Covers were laid for one hundred men.
Professor L. v. Pirrson off1ciated as
POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded to
as follows:
The Evolution of Sigma XI-Profes-
sor H. S. Williams.
The Chosen Few-L. C. Weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
Investment Securities.
The Ethel Consolidated,

A great composite mine Copper, Silver,
Gold, AZ claims in solid block four miles
long; about 1900 feet of tunnels, drifts and
wines, residences, shops, sawmil; and an
so Mill running day and night, producing
Concentrates worth about $500 per ton.
Sample ore and full particulars at Room
211 Exchange Building, New Haven. Call
there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23
The Union Trust COllDaDV
NEW HAVEN,


CHARTERED ny lie state Of Connac,,.
cut with authority 10 act US Executor. All.
ministrator. Guardian, Receiver or Truytes.
under will OF deed.
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts a.
Trustee for municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts az
all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar ~
stocks, bonds, or other evidence OF indehrs
edness, manage sinking funds, and do n
BUSINESS such as Is usually done BIZ Trust
Companies.
i also does 2 general Banking business,
ceiyes deposits, The principal of each TrnSt
is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Con-.
pany.
This Company is by law regularly exam.
Ined by the Bank Examiner OF the State OF
HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL. TreasuEee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
N April, 1902, when the late Pope
Leo XIII. was in practically per-
feet health and there was no

n Aprll, 1oUZ, Wnen the late POPE
Leo XIII. was in practically per-
feet health and there was no
probability that his brilliant reign
would be SO soon cut short by the grim
reaper, the pontif remarked III u seri-
Gus conversation with Father Perosi,
the Italian priest whose musical COM
positions have made him famous the
world over, that he was convinced that
his successor would be Cardinal Sarto,
the patriarch of Venice. When the
recent conclave went into session there
seemed little probability that Leo's
prophecy would be fulfilled, for Ram
polla seemed to have an almost COM
manding lead among the members Of
the college of cardinals, with Oreglia,
GOtti and Serafino Vannutelli as strong
possibilities. Besides these, there were
several others who were thought to be
likely candidates in case the rivalry
among the leaders should become 50
intense as to make the election of any
one of them impossible. But Sarto' 8
name was Scarceiy mentioned except
among the most reverent who remem-
bered the prediction Of Pope Leo and
those who were mindful of the popu-
larity in the Catholic church Of Cardi-
nal Sarto, which by many was regard
ed as being second not even to
that of Leo himself Cardinal Sarto,
now Pope Plus X, evidently did not
seriously consider himself as one of the
papabili, for the evening before his
election he declared, in speaking to a
friend who had suggested that he
might be the next pope, that when he
started for Rome from Venice he had
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

nature, beloved by many millions Of
people. It is certain that no prelate
would have a more enthusiastic sane
ton from the laity.
Pope Plus X. is siXty-eight years
old. He was born at Riese, Iii the prov
ince Of Venice. and was educated in
the Salesian institute at COttolengo,
founded by the famous Dom Bosco. He
was always of a serious turn Of mind
and when q young man his rector said
to him that he had ''never been a
child
Cardinal Sarto was not "discovered'
until he had reached middle age. He
was a parish priest in the province of
Venice for the most of his years and
finally became bishop. His high eX-
ecutive qualities and uneXcelled learn
ing became known soon after his ele-
vation and were recognized by the au-
thorities Of the church. 1t was not
until 1898 that he was created a carGi-
nal at which time he was also named
as patriarch of Venice. Thus the
modest but able parish priest became
the head of the province in which he
had served so many years In lowly
position. His selection was made by
the consistory of 1893, which was COM
PEELED to sue the throne for the privi-
lege of installing him as patriarch of
| Venice. In return for this concession.
which was made through Premier
Crispi, the church appointed an ecclesi-
astical vicar apostolic in northeastern
Africa to assist the premier in his pet
scheme of extending the African colo
nies.
Cardinal SartO had not been in office
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
POPE Plus x. FORMERLY CARDINAL sARTo

bought i return ticket. But the unex-
rected has happened, and Leo's pre-
diction has been fulfilled Cardinal
Sarto is Pope Plus ", and the Roman
Catholic church is satisfied that the
progress made during the reign of
Leo XIII. is to be continued and per
haps amplificd under the adminiStra
ton of the present pontiff.
Pope Leo'S prediction was considered
remarkable by reason Of the fact that
because of Sartos position with refer
cnce to noGus vivcndi between the
church and the state lie seemed to be
on that important point directly op-
posed 10 Leo. For instance, Cardinal
S;,r:o publicly announced his joy when
there were strong probabilities of a
union between church and state, and
his accession to tie pOntificate has long
been regarded in certain quarters as
the solution of the Roman problem SO
long unSolved and 50 long 4 cause Of
tisSension over all Italy, to say nothing
Of It's bearing upon the attitude of 9TH
er Catholic countries. Cardinal SartO
Is noted for his prudence. having never
n.eddled with politics, and for extreme
independence. He is also patron Of
tie arts, and launched Father Lorenzo
FeroSi. the celebrated priest composer.
The cardinal is recognized as one of
the most learned men in the church.
He is Il stickler for the exact truth as
between the church and the people, and
won much renown some years ago by
destroying certain relics Of doubtful
authenticity. He brings to his high
office character of most attractive
modesty, unusual energy in the direc-
ton of matters large and small, the
talents Of a fine administrative officer
and the first qualities Of an organizer.
In addition to his abilities and his un-
doubted Christian character, the car
dinal is, from the sweetness Of his
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
GEN. R. E. LEE.
Noble Tribute Paid Him by Gen. Sir
Garnet WolseIey.

Confederate Veteran.
Recurring to the &. A. r. resOlu-
tions, men who seek to minimize
greatness should not be Influenced
by party or sectional choler After
the dust OF controversy has cleared
away, the grandchildren of Lees few
mali9ners will read and approve the
language OF Gen. Garnet Joseph
Wolseley's memorable tribute to Lee.
During the war between the States
Lord Wolseley, who was Commander
in-Chief of the armies of Great Brit
ian, which position he held until sue
ceeded by Lord Roberts, was a guest
for some time at the headquarters Of
Gen Lee, and he afterwards said OF
him:
"The fierce light which beats upon
the throne is as Il rush light in com
parison with the electric glare which
our newspapers now focus on. the
public man i'll Lees position. His
character has been subjected to that
ordeal and who can point to IL spot
upon it? His clear, sound Judgment,
personal courage, untiring activity,
genius for war, absolute devotion TO
his State, mark bin out as ii public
man, us Il patriot to be forever le-
membercd by all Americans. His
amiability of disposition, deep sym
pathy with those in pain and sorrow,
his love for children, nice seIse OF
personal honor and general courtesy,
endeared hin to all his friends
shall never forget his sweet, winning
smile, nor his clear, honest eyes that
seemed TO look into your heart while
they searched your brain. | have
met with many OF the great men of
my time, but Lee alone impressed me
with the feeling that ! was in the
presence Of IL man who was east in Il
9rander mold and made of metal diff
terent from and finer than that OF all
other men. He is stamped upon my
mennry as being apart from and
superior to all others in every. way,
Il man with whom none | ever knew
and few OF whom | have read are
| worthy to be claSsed. When all the
angry feelings aroused by the seces-
| sion are buried with those that eX-
isted when the American Declaration
OF Independence written: when Amer
leans can review the history of their
last great war with calm impartialty
| i believe all will admit that Gen.
Lee lowered far above all other
nell on either side in that struggle
| believe he will be regarded not only
rs the most prominent figure of the
| Confederacy, but us the greatest
| American Of the Nineteenth Century
whose statue is well worthy to stand
on an equal pedestal with that o
Washington and whose memory is
equally worthy to be enshrined in the
| hearts of all his cOuntrymen."
Mrs. Mollic Allen. of South Fork. Ky, says
| she has prevented attacks of cholera mOrbus
| by taking Chamberlain Stomach and Livel
| Tablets when she felt an attack coming on
| Such attacks are usually caused by indiges
| ton and these Tablets are just what is needed
| to cleanse the stomach and ward of the ;sp
| proaching attack. Attacks of bilious coli,
may be prevented in the same way. For sal,
| at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

leaning toward statecraft than toward
the administrative and dOctrinal duties
Of his Office at Rome. Many persons
declare that it is imperative that the
next pontiff should be a prelate who
would devote his entire energies to re-
forms of an administrative and eco
nomic character. and likewise to the
more rigid enforcement Of the doc
trines and discipline Of the church.
Cardinal Sarto, the patriarch Of Ven
ice, is the man of all others who fills
these requirements. He is probably
the most able administrator of the 1tal-
Ian episcoPacy, combines firmness and
determination with abundant tact and
common sense, and has managed to in
stitute a number of very practical re-
forms in his archdiocese of Venice
without giving offense either to the cler-
gy or to the laity. He avoids all news
paper notoriety. Indeed, his name is
rarely mentioned in the press. He has
always understood how to maintain
an agreeable yet dignified modus vi
vendi with the Italian authorities,
from whom he derives his stipend, and
has shown his enlightenment by the
vigorous campaign which he has car
ried on against the veneration Of relics
Of questionable authenticity. He Is on
friendly terms with the members Of
the reigning house of Italy, during the
late reign took part with King Hum
bert and Queen Margherita in the
launching Of a man-of-war at Ven
ice as well as in other state
ceremonies at which they were
present, and would certainly be
most agreeable choice as pope to
the present ruler of Italy. He is just
sixty-eight years old, which will be in
his favor in the eyes of the conclave,
since, as general rule, that number Of
years constitutes a guarantee that the
pontificate will not be Of undue length"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
Plus X, THE NEW POPE


his availability was commented upsn
b. the really thoughtful writer's more
frequently than that of any other car
dinal. AS an example, special cos
respondent of a prominent American
d;.jiy last April wrote as follows to his
paper concerning Cardinal Sarto and
the papacy:
ut is Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, the
patriarch Of Venice, the friend and
patron of Able Perosi, the composer,
who is at the present moment regard
ed not only throughout Italy, but like
wise in the principal capitals of Eu-
rope, as destined to become the next
pope. So little has been heard of him
until now in connection with the papal
succession that he may be regarded in
the light of dark horse in the race,
which is perhaps due to the fact that
he rarely goes to Rome, that he has
never been a resident Of the Eternal
City. and that from the time of his be-
ing appointed vicar general Of the dio-
cesc of Treviso until new he has held
steadily alocf from all the projects of
the cur;a.
The vast majority of the Italian car
dinals, and especially those who, form
ing part of the curia, are established
i'll the Eternal City, have won their
promotion to the sacred college as
members of the diplomatic service Of
the papacy rather than as priests And
when Il prelate has spent the greater
portion of his life in diplomacy, and
has found it the stepping stone to high
honors, it naturally leaves him at the
close cf his career as representative Of
| the Vatican abroad. with greater
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
Wisdom of the Amendment.
Scotland Neck Commonwealth.

The Rocky Mount Motor makes
the following observation: There
were two colored excursions to Rocky
Mount this week and both put large
crowds OF colored people on our
streets There was one very notice
able fact in this connection. The de-
pertinent and good behavior of the
eXcursionists was excellent. What a
comparison to most OF the colOred
excursions that were run during the
political ascendency OF the fusionists
including the colored politicians.
How tranquil the conditions general
ly and few, if any clashes between the
races, compared to those times.
Every day instances arise which prove
the wisdom of the constitutional
amendment and Jim Crow law" 1t
may be added that the constitutional
amendment has not been felt yet in
all its tendencies for good to our
people. 1t will be many years before
it's full fruition will be enjoyed All
ought to be glad that the amendment
was passed, for it has already brought
about conditions that make both
races happier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
A Touching Service and its Lesson.

Nowitzky Monthly and Travlers' Guide
There is nothing that has occurred
in the last few years that gives great
er evidence that in this Goth Century
religious prejudice is being rapidly
displaced by Il fraternal feeling be
tween all men, irrespective OF creed,
who love God, than the funeral ser
vice held over the remains of the Rev
erend DR.. Gottheill, at the Temple
Emanuel on Fifth Avenue, New York
City, which, it is said, by men who
have grown from childhood to old
age in the American metropolis, to
have been the largest and accOmpa-
MED with as much sincere sorrow as
any ever held on that celebrated
thoroughfare.
Men and women, many raised in
churches greatly differing with that
of the Rabbi, with bowed heads and
expressions of sorrow, mingled with
the great throng which not only filed
the Temple but also, for some dis
tance, the wide avenue outside.
But the most pathetic scene and
one that shows that the world is
moving in the right direction was
when the Reverend Dr. Collier, pastor
OF the Unitarian Church, a gentleman
born and reared Il Christian, stand
ing at the bier of his life long friend,
delivered a eulogium eXtolling his
many noble traits of character, con-
sOling those about him and advising
them not to give way to their grief.
as the good Rabbi had gone to a bet
ter land, gave evidence that no one
in all that VASE congregation was
more affected.
The above event. though melan-
chOly and sad, stands in strong and
glorious contrast with Il recent Oc-
currence across the Atlantic, showing
the highest type of civilization, free
America where all men are granted
the right to worship God as their
conscience dictates, where upon the
most fashionable avenue of the great
est metropolis people in every sphere
of life and regardless OF creed bow in
reverence to the distinguished dead;
as compared to the most barbarous
nation on the face of the earth where,
only few days back, in kishineff,
capital of Bessarabia in South Euro
pean Russia. nearly hundred He
brews were murdered and their bodies
mutilated by mob of Russian saw
ages, who claimed to be Christians,
observing a Holy Day calandered by
the Greek church.
The only reason assigned for this
wholesale slaughter of inoffensive
people, some little children. was that
they differed as to the ritual that
should be adopted in worshiping the
same Supreme Being