davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
DoRscHr CONCERT PROGRAMME
Wagner Music to Wind Up Sunday
Nights Affair.

Wagner Music to Wind Up Sunday
Nights Affair. .s ,r-.....
The first Dorscht concert of the eight
zenith season will be given at the Hy-
perion Sunday night by the Dorscht
lodge orchestra of fifty musicians, as
sisted by Mrs Margaret Scheben, So
prano, and Professor Max X. Treumann
of New York. The orchestra will, as
usual, be under the direction of Frank
Fichtl. The programme promises many
pleasing numbers and the finals of the
concert will be something a little more
elaborate than any yet presented at a
Dorscht concert. 1t is the introduction
to the third act of Wagner's opera
"Rienzi'' and in its presentation the
full orchestra will be augmented by
twelve trumpets; eight trombones, two
suphoniums, two tubas and a martial
CORDS. @-,ss. e s. r. h: L
The programme: -. .5-...
March-Dorscht No. 3........ Wiegand
Overture-Freisch ........... Weber
a. Forget Me Mott. ...........M Morse
b. Prelude ................... Massanet
String Orchestra.
Song for soprano.
Mrs. Scheben.
Cavaleria Rusticana ..... .Mascagni
Faltz-Morning Journal ,..... Strauss
Song. Z 1t
Mrs. Scheben.
election-Princes Of Kensington.
............ ................ German
Introduction to third act Rienzi. ....
................. .............. Wagner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
! HAVE YOU "a PIANO?.

Is it in good condition? In case you
must say no to either Of the above
questions, call and examine our stock
of Chickering, Gabler, Huntington,
Kranich & Bach.
Right goods. right prices. cash or
easy payments.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,
SOL Chapel Street.
Branch warerooms-7O0 Main street,
Winsted. Conn: IT'S Bank street, Wa
terburys Conn; 1866 Main street, Bridge
port, Conn; 80 Main street, South Nor
walk, Conn.,: Main street. Yonkers,
N. z. r26 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
COMMITTEE TovISIT,

COMMITTEE TOvISIT NEW HAVEN
The mayor of Willimantic and the
committee appointed by him to investi-
gate the matter of abolishing the Main
street grade crossing there, accompa-
MED by Corporation Counsel MeIony
are to come to New Haven tomorrow
to interview officials Of the Consolidat-
ed road regarding the scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Nov. &c, 1908, s p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Fair Friday and Sat
urday, warm Saturday, fresh northwest
winds. BE-
For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Saturday, light to fresh
north winds. ss...y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

TWO BREACH OF PEACE CASES.
Two men were arrested during the day
yesterday by the Howard avenue police
and charged with breach of the peace.
They are John d. Fitzpatrick Of Columbus
fwenue and Vinzenzo Monstrachio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
BRYAN SPEAKS in LONDON.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
WILL PLACE A TABLET
IN MEMORY OF FOUNDER OF ST.
JOHNS p. e. CHURCH

Ia the Old Town of NyashIngton, This
stafe-H0nored Family to Erect This
memoriaI-Soms Interesting Church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERESTC CONCERNING
NEWHAVEy PEOPLE

And othsr People Rnown In This city
Interesting social Events Here and
FcIseyyheKe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 2s.---
Thanksgiving day is being observed
here as general holiday in accordance
with the governors proclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Local weather Report,
New Haven. Nov. &c.


L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

During the past week or two many persons have visited Riverside ceme- tery and have fixed the graves and plots and placed them in nice condi- tion for Decoration day. Many graves have been decorated with flowers.
 The priests of St Patrick's church have about completed the taking of the annual census of the parish. The census shows that while a number of the old parishioners have moved into other parishes yet there has been a larger number of new arrivals.
 Memorial day exercises will be held in the various rooms of the Bank, Porter and Barnard schools tomorrow. Fine programs have been arranged by the teachers and pupils. h some rooms the parents of the pupils will be invited to visit the schools.
 This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents Of Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds which are for sale at A. O. Walkers drug store, 756 Bank street. This is just the proper time to plant the seeds in your garden. The seeds which are sold at Walker are different from those purchased at other places. They were not left over from last year, but were bought or a fresh stock this spring. Just give them trial. The price is very req sonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
GALLIvAlN's PAL TALKS.
He Tells How Jeremiah shumway
 Was Murdered.

Norwich, May 2s.--At the continua- tion Of the trial of William Gallivan. charged with the murder of Jeremiah ShumWay, the evidence yesterday was largely a repetition of that of the day before, various neighbors of the nlilr- dered man being on the stand for the prosecution.
 Thomas M. Wormsley, the accom- plice of the accused, was called. His story on direct examination varied but little from that told by him at the for n1er trial. He described how Gaili- van spoke of Shumway and his money and said that they ought to get 1t. He said that on the night of November 20 1901, Gallivdn said to him: ''We must get that money tonight" Witness consented and went to Norwich that afternoon and returned by the trolley. !4e met Gallivan at the Shumway barn and they both walked into the house. He grabbed up gun and hit ShuSnl~ way on the head, knocking him down.
 The old man got up and grappled with the witness, and Gallivan, who had stick of firewaod in his hands, struck Shumway another blow which felled him. The old man yelled, sOs my God, I'll give it to yon'' (meaning the money). Worrnsley took a bag oh money out of Shumway's vest pocket. At this time Gallivan disappeared from the house but he soon came back and said: There's someone coming. Let's get out" Wormsley said that he was unable to get up through fear, but that Gallivan went out of the south door. He then heard some shots fred and getting to his feet he ran through the lots to the Gallivan house. He said that they secured S1,500 and de-. scribed the place in which 1t was hid den
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
OLD BURGLAR KILLED.
His Dream of Horrible Death Comes
 True.

New York, May 2S.--James Brady, was associated with Jimmy Hope and Red Leary when the Manhattan saw ings bank was robbed, was killed by a Boston express at Larchmont yesterday afternoon while he was walking to New Rochelle, where he intended to remain until. he died.
 Brady, who was IS years old, spent the past winter and spring in the West chester county poorhouse, and he often spoke about a dream he had ioug ago, that lie would meet horrible death, As he left the poorhouse he said to sew eral friends: Well, goodbye, you may never see me alive again"
 He did not have cent so he tramped across country to Mamaroneck, eight miles, and then started westward on the New Haven tracks. He was walk ing on the eastIbound track, and In get ting out of the way of a New Haven express stepped in front of the Boston express bound for Manhattan and rum ming at the rate of fifty, miles an hour
 He was tossed high in the air and fell directly in the path of the engine, which decapitafed him.
 Brady had a varied career Only re. gently he said in.an interview: sT was accused wrongly of many crimes. All the old-time bank burglars are gone, Red Leary included. except myself. Tt don't pay to be bank robler Look at me; once was worth S100,O00, but now am penniless and a pauper. with out . freilds in the world. I say, be honest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
THE FLIGHT or MOSQUITOES,
Breeders of Malaria Rarely Go More
 Than Half q Mile

Than Half Mile.
 When Drs Stephens and Christo- phers, the Royal society's commission on malaria, were in India, Captain s. P. James had the advantage of being associated with them, and his book contains the result of his own obser- vations both at that time and since.
 The chapter on the causes which in- fiuenced the spread of malaria in diff ferent parts of India, in which the writer has been helped by Drs Ste- phens and Christophers,, is one of the most valuable in the book. The data therein cited clearly show the great general influence on the prevalence of malaria due to the particular species of anopheles present and to the near ness and abundance of anopheles breeding, grounds. The number of species of anopheles in India Is large, and previous description of them in adequate. A considerable and well Illustrated part of the present mono graph is therefore devoted to the diff ferentiation of the various species of Indian anopheles, and promises to be of high practical value in future ma laria investigations. The remarks on the subject of the favorite breeding places of the various species of ano- pheles are also of importance. and show how thorough inquiry in this di- rection ought to be. Captain James observations on the usual distance of flight of anopheles in India go to show that this rarely if ever exceeds half a mile, and therefore that at this dis tance from the focus of infection Eve are practically safe from malaria. 7 With regard to the influence of alti- tude it has been found that under 4, ,OOO feet has mo effect by itself on the prevalence of malaria in India
 Tn reference to the prevention of ma larfa, the following remarks of Cap tain James are significant: "Com- plete protection from malaria tand Blaclxwater fever) may be insured by any individual who is willing to take the trouble to pay scrupulous attention to the use of good mosquito curtain at night. and to protect himself ade- quately from being bitten by mosqui- toes during the evening hours. Ii these simple precautions are taken it is quite unnecessary to use quinine as a prophylactic. No other precau- tions than these have been used by any of us during our tours through some of the most u1alarious parts of India. and none of us have experi- enced a days fever during this time, By the use of the same precautions also and without taking any Quinine, pr Stephens previously passed two years in the most nalarious parts of Fryca rui+ho,1+ a single attack of ia."-Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
FIRED MAN IN A CAGE.s
Is What French sociologist Terms
 American College Professors

Chicago, May 2s.--"rhe Amerlcanl college professor in many institutiDnk is only hired man in D cage" accord ing to NJ. Leopold Mabilleau, the French sociologist, who Is delivering a series of lectures in French, at thA. University of Chicago. He said that in American colleges founded by prirI vate individuals the professors were' not to think and write as they pleased,I but were controlled to : large extend by the opinions of the board of trua5 tees.
 M. Mabilleau, who is director of the; Musee Sociaie in Paris, was lecturing on ''The Governing Ideas of Public Ed4 ucation in France" Tn speaking of the relation of the French colleges and uniS versailles to the state he said "lt is necessary that the professor be able % think and speak as he chooses, even though his ideas be contrary to the opinions of the trustees. This liberty does not exist in many of your Arneri- can universities. many of which are founded by private individuals. I am told. however, that this condition ia changing for the better"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
Needed a Rest.

''Rest is not quitting the busy career" says the poet. The truth of the saying was impressed on an Ar kansas family by Lulu, their colored cook. She was fat, lazy and "notion- al" but her cooking was perfect, and MT. and Mrs. Lawton ignored her whims and reduced her work to mini mum.
 Good cooks were so hard to get that the question of adding a feathers weight to Lula's duties was discussed in a subdued whisper. One day Lula resigned her position.
 .'Why, Lula,' asked Mrs. Lawton. "what is the matter? Is the work too. hard for you?"
 "Well, ma'am," replied Lula, "I'm all tired out. I'm going home and take in washing, and rest up."--Harper's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
AT WATERvlLLE SCHOOL
Interesting Memorial Day Exercises to
 Be Given To-Morrow

De C1VGu lO-N1VIEOW
 The following is the Decoration day program to be given by the scholars of the Waterville school tomorrow af- ternoon. The parents of children are invited to attend.
 Rooms and 2; teachers, Viola Davis, Josephine Dillon
 Opening Address. =. Isabella Lan1ay song" Brides Ball".. School Recitation Suppose. Mildred Tullar Class n-"Grandmothers
 Glass of Boys Song A Lullaby" ..... Class of Girls Recitat tion-"A Little Girls La
 menu ............ .Aletha Clark Class Recitation-"When We Are
 Men .l.Ten Boys Class Song Flag Colors. Class Composition--"Our Flag ......
 ................. Cecilia Brenneis Recitation-"My Shadow" Ben Root Recitation--'The Blue and the
 cray ............ Katie Caden Glass Song Uncle sam',. Eight Boys Recitation--"The Minnet' ....
 ..................s sa.. Alma Oleson Recitation--'If I Were You
 ...........,...... Harold Gardner Recitation--"M Memorial Day..
 ................... Class Recitation--"G Georgie's Orations''.
 ....-............. George Burns Song--"When the Soldiers March" -.................. Class Recitation--"The Classes. .....
 ............... Hazel Christofferson Glass tation'rWe Little Recitation--s'The Cats at Teas.
 ............. Glass of Girls 'Recitation-- "The Careful NIother''
 .......... Irene Schofield Recitation-"W Betty Didn't
 Laugh Mildred Newbert Recitation-''An Offering" Emma Slack Class Recitation--"Our Flag.
 .................. Glass of Girls Recitation--"G "Grandpa's Crave"
 ................, Irmagarde Kott Recitation--" F lowers. Della Kott Recitation--'De Decoration Day''...
 ...........-...-... Ernestine Kott Valedictory Decoration Day,"...
 ................... Western Jenks Song-"In Honor of the Soldiers"
 ......-...s.s..... School
 Grades 5, 6, and 8; teachers F. c. Philips and M. E. MacGowan. "The Consecrating Influence of the
 War for Freedom ...,.... D. Davis .'The Battle Cry of Freedom, Chorus "Roll CalP' ........... Emily Cookson "How Pat Entrapped an Officer"
 ................ ..... Henry Gagan Barbara Freitchie'' <. {. Frank Keliher sButler's Almond Eye. Louis Lawn "The Battle Hymn of the Repub
 Hc .....--........... OnoruS "Gettysburg'' .,....... Ruth Buck "Time to Leave'. '........ Ray Monroe "Rip Van Wrinkle in yirginia'....
 ...... .......... Estella Carley sThe Common Soldier. <. ]. Edna Kott ''Ye Londonne Times Correspond-
 ent, His Bull Run Lettre,,
 ............ Arthur Wells IA Good Anecdote'. ...... M. Kipphut Driving Home the Cows''. ,s..
 ................. Marie Monett IA Southern Girl' F. Cullen "The Meaning of U. s. A." Chorus sThe School House Stands By the
 Flag" ............... ElSle NoDle "The Stars and stripesp'... tx. ....... .LOttle WlcKWire s.Anecdote of President Lincoln":
 vera hott l Address ..............J. D. Chatheld "America ................. N. CnoIus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
Beautiful African rurtle.

One of the most beautiful turtles in the world is found in Africa, and few fine specimens were recently captured there and taken to Europe. That they will thrive in 2 strange country is by no means certain, though few natural ists, who have spent some months in German East Africa and who halv@ carefully studied these turtles, are confident that they will quickly lee- come acclimatized., The beauty pf these torpid and rather ungainly anN- malls is in the shell, which covers and protects almost the entire body. Un4 like that of the ordinary turtle, which is singularly lacking in richness and variety of color. this shell attracts tho eye at once by the beautiful gold and brown stripes which run down t and by the little clusters of crimson which arc found here and there. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
STATE RED MEN.
Convention Held in Naugatuck Tester
 day-O Officers Elected.

delQ III NdugaIuck Aestei-
 day Officers Elected.
 At the seventeenth annual state con vention of the Improved Order of Red Men in Naugatuck yesterday, Great Sachem F. W. Stiles of Meriden report ed total membership of 2,S10. Six new tribes were organized during the year. The total receipts for the year of the tribes were $16,03774. The total funds of the tribes are $22,9SO.32.
 Officers were elected as follows: Great sachem, William H. Pond, Hart ford; great senior sagamore, William H. Risley. Hartford; great junior saga more, Dr B. B. Plumley, Bridgeport; great prophet, Frank W. Stiles, Meri- den; great chief of records, William Saunders, Naugatuck;. great keeper of wampun, Frederick L. Trowbridge, New Haven; great representative, Frank W. Stiles, Meriden: William H. Pond, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
AGAINST PUBLIC INTEREST.

victoriae B. O., May 2s.- special commission of the British Columbia legislature inquiring into the Columbia and Western subsidy deal has report ed that the award of the South Koote- nay lands to the Canadian Pacific rail way is against the public interest,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

You can get along without paying taxes-for while. You can get along without replenishing your stockton a while. You can get along without enterprise or energyfor q while. You can get along without newspaper advertising-f while. But these things are luxuries They mark the business pace that kills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
FIINA AND GDASsWA
2 TO 4 F. M.

special 5c b CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
 2 TO 4P. M.
 Berry saucers, cut glass pattern.
 at 1c each
 ALL DAY.
 Table Tunblers, first quality, as
 sorted patterns, s 6 for Sc \ Dinner and Tea Set, 100 pieces. new shape, $3.9S | 100 dozen Tea Cups and saucers,
 new shape, special for 29c | Toilet Pitchers and Basins, first
 quality, large size. 49c China Sugars and Creams, nicely
 decorated in dark blue, special 19c French china Berry Bowls, hand
 s0meiy decorated with assorted
 flowers, regular 9Sc, at 69c 1 Carlsbad china Fruit Plates, deco
 rated Iith tinted edge and fancy centers, regular 15c, at 10c The Royal Reading Lamp. with best round burner. nfckle plated com-i
 plete witha 10 inch dome shade.
 special $1.s9 Glass Table tSet of Butter Dish.
 Sugar BowT Cream Pitcher and
 Spoon Holder. cut glass pattern,
 regular 35e, at 19c Water Pitcher. half gallon size, cut
 glass pattenn. regular 25c, at 12c TTBNITuRE DEPARTMENT.
 If you havea6urniture to buy you owe owe it 10 yourself to compare our val nes before deciding. These are only specimens:
 $1.25 dark oaA veranda Rockers, 98c $1.75 Veranda Rocker, $1.4S $8. 50 splfnt seaf and back Rocker $275 SIPS Lawn SetEee, 98c $4 iron Bed, bnass trimmed, $250. $5 extension foot iron Bed, $3OO $7.50 brass roddBed, $4.50 or colors, $7.O0. $15 iron Bed, heavy filings and
 scroll, brass trimmed. in col
 ors, $12.O0 $20 iron Bed, brass filings and bow
 foot. latest design, $f6.00 S3O Oxydized iron Bed, $2000 $12 celebrated felt Mattress, $7.50 $7.50 white cotton Mattress, $500 $6 combination Mattress, best quail
 ity ticking, s4.50 S4 cotton top Mattress. $2.5O $4 double woven wire Springs, S2.50 $5 Spiral Book Springs, $3.50 S6 five-drawer Chiffonier, $45o S10 Chiffonier, with French plate
 mirror, $500 $15 auartered oak Chiffonier. $11.o0 SIS golden quartered oak Chiffonier.
 highly polished, $14.50 ST Dining Table. six feet long, $4.98 $10 Table, large top and carved
 base, $7.0O SIP highly polished Tables, with
 large legs, $500 SIS quartered oak able piano fin-
 ish, $12.5O SIPS Dining Chairs, cane seat, 9Sc S1.35 high back Chairs, cane seat, $1. 10 SITS Dining Chairs, embossed
 backs, S1.5O $250 Rockers, leather seats, S1.9S $3 solid oak Rockers, $2.25 $S.50 Rockers, embossed backs.
 good finish. S275 SIS solid back Sideboards, $12.00 $22 Sideboards. swell front and
 shaped mirror, S17O0 S30 .quartered oak Sideboards. $22Oo FRIDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR
 CARPET DEPARTMENT B1.5O best Administer Carpets, one s of the finest parIor Furnishings
 made, Friday SIPS D0c-1O wire Tapestry Brussels h
 han. stairs and parIor designs, 75t B5c Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 40t s1 old fashion 3-ply Carpets, 79S BUG best extra super all wool In
 grain Carpets, A9t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

No business man ever feared conn, petitor who did not advertise. It's the one who advertises little more az gressiyely than you do who induces your insomnia. Isn't this true? And, If true, isn't 1t important?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
EASEMENT FLOOR.

SPECIAL 8 TO 10 A. M. Dust Pan, large size, made of
 heavy tin, with good quality dust
 brush, special 10c Galyanized iron Pail, holding 10
 quarts, regular 2oc size, special 12c
 FRIDAY, ALL DAY. No z oval " Fash Boiler, with cover,
 made of heavy tin, full size, 49c. Nse Belle Refrigerator, solid hard z Svood, 40 inches high, with sliding slA elves and removable waste pipN regular price SIG, special $7.95 Water t Coolers, holding Hs gallons, 5apann6d inGaN colorss, special 95c' me Star OAl Stove, with&two large burners. 69c Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, strongly made, speeial 39c White cotton Clotliest Iineb 30 feet. long. good quality, Sc Round Wash, Boiler, nnade4ofs heavy tin, 29c Galvanized iron Wash Tubs; spe-
 ciaI 39c Round Clothes Hampers,swith cover, stronely. made, 95e Zinc Wash Boards strongly made, 15c ] Foot Tubs, made of galvanized iron, full sIEe 19c Tin CoIander, heavy tin, full size, 7c 254fe0t Garden Hose. goodiquality,
 complete with patent brass noz-
 gle, $1.49 Screen Doors, nicely oiled, fancy,
 style, all sizes, $1.00 Patent Window Screens, to!fit any
 window size 24x38, BOG Garden Trowels, solid steel, with
 black handle, 4c Camphor Moth Balls, large boxes,
 special 5c
 CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
 9 TO. 4 P. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
Clrral DrY Goods to. FRIDAY,
 As usual, is HOusekeepGrs' Day

. = : ---
 Notwithstanding thatwe close atnoon on Saturday (Memorial pay) we devote our Friday adv. as usual to the wants of housekeepers.
 All the requisites for hot weather are here, such as Window Screens. Screen Doors, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Porch Screens, Will low Rockers, Hamrnocks, Lawn Seats, Etc. Whatever you need you will find it here, and the price is right every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
Did You Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? 1? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers al
 Fitzpatrick Pharmacy. Phone 63-a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
ALL DAY.

Berry saucers, cut glass pattern.
 at 1c each