davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
BIG RUG AUCTION.
FINE VARIETY OF ORIENTAL
 HATS BEING CLOSED OUT.
New York Expert Undertakes 10 Get Rid of stock at Howe 6 stetson's in T,hra. nav.na p,.c. fo- s1o.ooo

New York Expert Undertakes 10 Get
 Rid of Stock at Howe S stetson's in
 Three Days-One Piece for s1O,OOO.
 The big auction sale of rugs which Edwin Margolies, a New York expert on Oriental rugs, began on Wednesday in Howe & Stetson's dry goods store is one of the notable events of the season. MT. Margolies started in on collection of 991 rugs. including the fine stock which was bought from the store of John H. Platt, and a large number of fine pieces which has been in the Howe and Stetson stock. The auction will continue to-day, beginning at 1O;3O a. m. and 2:SO p. m.
 Every rug in the collection is to be sold to the highest bidder. Of the 65 rugs which he sold "Wednesday after noon Mr. Margolies said that the price received for them was about 30 per cent. lower than the wholesale price in New York city. One rug sold for $SO which cannot be duplicated for less than $125. Another which is of the same material and quality, as one re- gently knocked down for $275 in New York, was sold for $9O. A well known New Haven man who is known as a connoisseur bought rugs for S377 and is sure he has secured the goods at about one-third the usual price.
 This afternoon the last sale will take place. At that time the handsome Per sian silk rug now on display in the store windows will be put up. It is valued at s10OOO and it is likely that some out of town parties will be on hand, as it is a most desirable orna- ment and the bidding is expected to run fairly high.
 In quality these rugs can hardly be beaten. In the collection are some flint pieces and a variety of sizes which i: sure to be what is wanted. Shieaz Mecca, Pilgrim, Hadji Mecca, Hadj Shiraz, Beluchistan, Soumak, Cash, mere, Khilm, Shirvan, Kabistan, Dag. heston, Kasakja, Bokhara, Kirman Slime, Meshed, Mushkabad, and a va riety of others in all sizes and valuel at all figures from $3 for Anatolian mat to s1,25O for Anatolian silks 11xS. Tn Persian silk, 1S feet Il inches by Il fee 2 inches is the only piece which is val ued higher than $1,25O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
MONEY NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS.

Fund Used for Heating Purposes Is
 Very Low and Finance Board Asked
 for More Money.
 Eli Whitney, Frederick Betts and Sec retary George T. Hewlett of the board of education appeared before the board of finance at their regular weekly meet ing last evening in reference to the heating of the school buildings next fall and winter. MT. Whitney stated to the board that of the appropriation which had been made for this year, S16000, but $900 remained. In order to heat the schools up to the first of next January at least $6500 more would be needed and it will take $15,Oo0 more to complete the entire school year. Owing to the extreme cold weather of the last win ter great inroad was made on the appropriation for heating. schools. The board of finance did not take any def mite action in the matter but stated that they would think the matter over and if necessary the corporation coun- sel would be asked for his opinion in the matter.
 The fire department was authorized to draw a sum not to exceed $650 from the contingent fund in the sundry ac- count for the proposed purchasng and erecting five new fire boxes This con- cession was made at the request of the fire commissioners who have been for long time trying to get some money for this purpose.
 No action was taken on the Eighth ward bell tower or the petition of the residents of Prospect hill for a new en- zine house to be located there.
 The mayor In speaking of the coal situation stated that he thought it would be great saving to the city, as well as great benefit, if the city could establish a coal yard of it's own, and from this supply all the city's de- partments. He said if the city could not get satisfactory prices here they might buy their supply by car loads and bring it here from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
GEORGE F. LE JEUNE.

George F'itz- -Curwood Le Jeune in the early '70s organist of the Pearl Street Congregational church in Hartford, died Monday of grip at the $. R. Smith infirnary on Staten Island. He was for many years organist and choirnas- ter of St. Johns chapel, Trinity parish, New York, and was well known com poser of church music. MT. Le Jeune was born in England 62 years ago, and when he came to Montreal as a youth be brought with him the tradition of English cathedral choir methods. These he used with such success in Montreal that his fame spread, and from the time in 1871 when he came to Hartford, he steadily advanced, going to Phila- delphia and finally to New York. Iii 1876 he became organist and choirmas- ter of St. Johns chapel and began a series of musical services, which were continued for ten years. He was the composer of Jerusalem the Golden" and many other popular hymns. For several years he directed the music the music of several other churches besides that of St Johns chapel. He was par ticularly successful in the training of boys and wonen's voices.
 The funeral was held yesterday at St. Johns church. Clifton, Staten Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
polr. fhea,er.

Billy B. Van holds top line of the bill with his pretty partner. Rose Beau mont. in the comedy sketch "Patsey' De Boo" Its a genuine hit.
 Two bright Rossow midgets are gain ing approval this week with a cute ex- hibition in boxing and some acrobatic feats. They are clever, and Charley has some very catchy songs that usual ly receive good applause.
 H. V. Fitzgerald with some charac- ter changes made rapidly carries out a complete series of situations usually eound upon the streets by policemen. Fitzgerald enacts them extremely and keeps his chaacters distinct so one can readily follow them.
 J. c. Nugent with the sketch 'The Rounder" in which Jessie Charron has a capable part is one of the good acts Of the bill.
 Brooks Brothers as comedians, Milton and Maude Woods in dancing speciality and the electrograph with motion pie lures closses the bill. Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c, BOG; mati- nee, 10c and 20c; ladies at matinee, 10c; box seats. 50c.
 Mary Hampton Coming. Mary Hampton and company heads the bill next week with a charming sketch "The Five Societl Bellies" dainty and charming misses from the leading Broadway productions will be an added feature. Waterbury Bros. and Penney, Sullivan and Pasquelina, Colby and Way. Georgia O'Ranney, Juggling Me Bans and electrograph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
Ward and Vokes will present "A Pair of Pings" at the Hyperion on Saturday April 23, matinee and night.
urs..sl oper. aenSe

A thrill every little while is the order of the night when "Her First False Step'' is on the boards. This strong melodrama was presented at the Grand Opera house last evening and met with an appreciative welcome. It presented a bank robbery. a steamboat mix-up with a narrow escape for the heroine, and most effective of all, a den of lions on the stage with a close call for the hero in rescuing her. The lions were certainly alive, and the representation of the interior of a menagerie was real istic.
 But the play is not given up to dan ger and daring all the time. A vein of wholesome humor runs through it and pleasantly contrasts with the darker side. The kitchen of a country home, with rolliclzing farmers, and a funny German band caused hearty laughter. Another glimpse of the many phases of life that the play gives is in the act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
WORK BEGINS IN JUNE
ON THE SPLENDID NEW AND
 COMMODIOUS BUILDING

Which SnI be Erected on Chapel Street
 and VIiI be the National Home Build
 ing of the Knights of Columbus.
 In connection with the celebration of the Knights of Columbus in Washing ton the following details of the build- ing to be erected on the former Day property on Chapel street by the Ma tional order are most interesting. The building will be the home of the whole order which now has 1O1O00 members throughout the United States and Can ada. The building as is now intended will be eight stories high, of brick, with steel substructure, and with stone used in it's construction. It will probably much resemble the First National bank building. The front will be 100 feet, the depth about 15O. On the first floor will be stores. On the second, the offices of the national organization. On the third floor will be an elegant and model lodge room to be used by the lodges of the Knights of Columbus of this city, and which will be in demand by other lodges. With this will be a banquetting room and an auditorium to seat 2.000 people. This will be equipped with stage complete. On the floors above this will be offices. There will be plunger elevator. The building, which will be one of the finest in this city, will cost $250 900. Plans were submitted by about one hundred architects throughout the country to the directors of the organi- zation at their meeting week ago. An excert from the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology is examining the plans and will report on the good points of each. At the national con ton. to be held in Louisville in June, the directors will make their report and work will be started on the building at once. It is hoped to have the building ready for occupancy in June, 1905 There will then be a great celebration National officers of the organization and prominent Knights from the whole country will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Continued from Second Page.)


 WiIfred c. Crsoley, who was lowering his dress suit case out of a window of the Arlington hotel on a fire escape rope, will be tried April 15 on charge of defrauding a hotel.
 George Mulvey, who boards at 43 Di- vision street, Wednesday night fired five shots at some man who attempted to open his windows. Family troubles are supposed to be the reasons for the attempt to open the windows. He was lined s and costs.
 Patrick DDonnelly of 1855 Union street was sent to jail for ten days for breach of the peace, charged by his wife.
 Charles T. Murray of 2S Dixwell ave- nue, charged with violating school reg ulations by claiming a child was four teen when he was thirteen years old. was allowed to go on a suspension of judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

The 5S wire drawers who went out at the National Wire corporation's plant on Tuesday afternoon returned to work yesterday morning, the old scale of wages having been restored. The com pany announced a cut on Tuesday and the men quit work immediately. A committee from the strikers called on the officials and the matter was quick 1v catt1ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
CHARITY WHIST.

By the Coreousis Sunshine Society.
 The young ladies of the Coreopsis Sunshine society will give charity whist on Monday, April 25, in Republi- can hall commencing at 2:3O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Irving H. Hawley.

Irving Thompson Hawley, aged 20, who died at the New Haven hospital Wednesday afternoon as the result of fall sustained while at work in the hardware store of John F. Bassett will 2;30 tomorrow afternoon. The funeral will be from the residence of his father, Eugene F. Hawley, at 422 Dixwell ave- f1IIa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
StarIn's New Haven Lina
y Except Saturday.

UaIIy EXctpt Saturuay- I.ll4 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllii ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's PieI days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steame
 Glen Island. Mondays, Wednesdays anl Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, Nort
 River, N. l.. at g p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion ticket s1.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and stat9 rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapd st., Peck X Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Ere stage leaves depot on arrival of HartforI every half hour, commencing 6:30 D. n| Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and s0uta c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
n1En All unsp1rAI

William Mcclure, 54 years of age, formerly an inmate at Springside home died at Grace hospital yesterday from acute Bright's disease. He was taken to the hospital the 24th of March last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
InHN MAcKRIILE

The funeral services of John Mack rille. who was one of the prominent fraternal men in the state w,n be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from his late home, 4O9 Main street. West Hayn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
graue1riss 6miac
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
MARCH IA. 1904.


 Tor NEW 4ORK-*4.2J, s4:45. x6,Oo. si5, 1iD5;5e, S;oV xS:l0. e:55, .s:s5, xIO:S0 a. m. .4 4si90' :,s9 it1:le 1:z5 s1:5J, 'z:S0 2:40' csc .4 :lo a20. .saiS s4SS .4;5s 51o. S;sS. *o:lu eeommodationJ .si6 si5 oiSO D m .Dosspofs s1see9 ss.z9' as:19' a:4o, xl:50 $500 a. h., ax:O'I .,.99 a90' 4'5o. *5;10. x6:15. .7:1O. sSi0. S.50, 'l:o0 ?. m.. 'l2,09 g. m. daily. FOR BOSTON Via New r.onaon and pror .ii2:ss, ss:S6 sS. s<:o5 5;41 {. I'll am'i2:0 p: m Sundays, sS, e E .S.ss s;ss; iS;SS' ,S:55, '2;SO. '4;55, *8:55 D. ,-'Gl n. ''0 a. Ill., 'l2O0' s SSsTqa 5 yIs 9s:5s sBlinshslsmls B @ ssaG: l:l5 a. m.. *5:52 ?. ln. 'u"uas r RPeR PeR MIBEBBIpEN, IEB NEW BRITAIN. HART n;o2, m ,o'in slo:os to Martfordj. siI:os "a d zlo z5:SS 5s0 tSiS tGS' tto tto aarffor aaarff0r Snn9ss SUgs o:V0, !0:oo, 11:31, ito Meriden) D. m. .iSi TSa S,YS NSWp P LYNDON. 3 etc.-,a.a5 ,a.,.l na' n .iS:s; igS;SS; 0 tfia:ssy assssybEoo .sJ 11oe si 9;iS; lso sos, (to saybrook) 3II6Ss, s6:S5il '2;sS a. mi, l2:os g5o .4:ss. ns1ss sa:S5 ?. as m. e+e .sAAt1Dl1EIOWN, WlLLIMANI sqEndaysT Enr 2 r P, 7;2o ?. ID. p - ,id nor E, ,SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fa;isl dve tIaaoly 50 a. n. and 400 D. m Tc1 "FFS5ngEq' For Fz t;sU MsNa,In. a m. 400 5:57 p m
 '9V a. m;, 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. m '9r hs WATERBURY, A via Cheshire, S:43 a. 2:55. :, 7o5 7.5o c;oo ?. n. Sundays 800 q. m., For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7:oo g :saI ai .3 9n q, H., I2oo noon, 2:30 40, 5.20, 7:4Ol 3iso a3oo 6.sh P m .oS SSlndays-s:so .. n. 1a;o5l ,o!o9 For Va aW5aoterbarg 17:1o, 500, s:4s. a. m. dm;vS, aays. szs9' S;2o' n, 7;59, ll:3o; P m sunl For WINSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m. 2:so. :1aj '4U D: n; Sundays--S:30 a. m, 6 :S5 p m9 for DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter- 2 mediate ed points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgeport1 9:33 a. m.. 3:57 D. m fS> II For LITCHFIELD and points on Litbcdeld Junction. ' ''' ." Express Trains. xLocal Exnress as.Does not connect for New Britain. II Parlor car limited 0. M. SHEPARD, e. T. HEMPsTEAp
 Gen. Supt- Gen. Pass. Aet]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West

Steamer Chester M Chapin in CompaissioII
 FROM NEW HAvNN-steamer leayell
 2:l5 q. m. daily except Mondays, due New
 York 7:15 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:O{ D. m. FROM NEW YORK; Steamer leaves 4:o{ ?. n. daily except Sunday, due New Havef e:00 D. m. Steamer arrives st and departs from BeIl{ Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., fool of Carkson street. New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at th( office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Col 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office of steamer, w. B. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

representing circus life. After all the adventures and trouble the evil charac- ters get their deserts and the play ends with the hero and heroine back in the kitchen of the New Hampshire home. The interpretation of the various characters is well done, for the com pany includes, such well-known names as Clayton ". Legge, Charles H. Stew art, William F. Granger, Allen K. Eos ter, Harrison Steadman, Albert Dale, John Dale, Helen Ray, Ella Fountain bleu, Constance Sheldon and Ada Sher- man.
 1 In the course of the play some good specialties were introduced by Con- stance Sheldon, Allen K. Foster, Dale 1 brothers, E. c. Strickland and Need more quartette.
 Her First False Step" will be repeat ed tonight and tomorrow night, with a matinee tomorrow.
 The popularity with which "The Wayward Son. is everywhere greeted is the strongest evidence of the fact | that a play without any objectionable l features and which, while filled with clean and original comedy, tells in an intensely dramatic manner an enthrall- ] ing heart story of the home, is what
 the great mass of the theater going public are willing and even eager to support by their liberal patronage
 sThe Wayward Son. comes to- the
 Grand for an engagement of three
 nights commencing Monday, April IS
 with matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
nrpsr,a. rhe.,..

Quaint and dainty Babes in Toy land' was presented before literally crowded house at the Hyperion last night. Filled with Mother Goose char acters, frightened by the oldest situ- ations and scenic illusions, this extrav- aganza more than fulfilled expectations based on the successful New York run of the production. It was first of all spectacular, and the representation of the floral palace of the Moth Queen in the first act was one of the most arr tistic bits of work, both in scenery and grouping, seen for many a day. William Norris held the center of the fun making most of the time and did some wonderfully eccentric dancing that was so realistic one could almost hear him squak. Margaret Clarke was dainty as Contrary Mary" and Mabel Harrison was ane, Alan's sister. These three had divided among them the best songs of the night in their leads. Among these were "Florette,'' Before and After" "Rock-a-Bye Baby and q Can't do the sum- This last con- tained some verses on the war in the East and concluded with one on Yale that caught the house. Bessie Winn, as Tom, Tom (the Piper's Son, of course) and in "Toyland" was encored repeatedly.
 l The supporting company seemed able, and the chorus had a pleasingly robust, health food appearance. The costumes worn represented well-known charac- ters from Mother Goose and none was better taken than that of "Jill," in | which Nellie Daly was thoroughly fun- ny an eccentric. The march and mili- tary ball of the toy soldiers was the queerest of many unexpected events, and the effect of an entire company ingly novel. Babes in Toyland' will be presented again tonight and tomor- row night with matinee tomorrow afternoon. The curtain rises at p. m. and 2 p. m.
 l G. B. Bunnell announces one perform ance Of grand opera by the company from the Metropolitan opera house, New York. on Friday evening, April | 22. at o'clock under the direction of Heinrich Conreid when Bizet's opera Carmen will be given in French with the following cast:
 | Carmen ............ Mines. Emma Calve Micaela ... ..................... Norelli Frasquinta ............... Bauermeister l Mercedes ........................ JacOby Don Jose .............. NM. Fran Naval EScanillO ................... Campandri Zuniga ...................... ..Begue Mcralis ..................... Guardabassi l Dancairo ...................... Dufuche Remendado ............,.-...... Masiero l Conductor-Gustav Heinrichs.
 1 Seat sale opens Monday, April IS Prices $5, $4, $3, $2, $1,50.
 1 Ward and volSes will present "A Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
ODD FELLOWS SETH.

General Committee on Celebration Meet
 Tomorrow.
 A meeting of the general committee of Odd Fellows for the celebration of tile s6th anniversary of the founding of the order will be held on Saturday evening in Room 25, Insurance building. at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-SOUTH-
 AMPTON.
 Sailing every Saturday at 9.30 A. M, ST. PAUL, Apr. 16, May "A, June 1 Apr. 23, May 21, June ST. LOUIS. ....... Apr. 30, May 2S, June GERMANIC, ....... May ', June A. July
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK ANTWERP PARIS. Sailing every Saturday it 10:30 A. NJ KRO0NLAND,. Apr. 23, May 21, June FINLAND, ....... Apr 30, May 2S, June IRELAND, Apr. 23, May 21, June gADERLAND. Y. D R .., May n1ag June q July way, Bowling Green Building, N Y., Peck Bishop, TOP Chapel st., N Zunder X Sou 253 Slate st., Newton & Parish. S6 Gran, st., H. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st.. Ne Haven. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River 'A'oD D. m.' "l2,O9 g. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

FOR FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov ,.dieIalssE's2S .iIass sS, t2S5 7:47 am.12 :0s p; n. Sundays, s2:25. s3.9a iio,oS' s19:.,s 9.o9
 -@;oo' '4;00, *6:55 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

.,F FOR 0 BOSTON via springnelc-.1.1 i, .1.i5 a, m;, sl:45. +5:52 p. m. Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Which win be Erected on Chapel Street and wIii be ahe National Home Build ing of the Knights of Columbus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

Conductor-Gustav Heinrichs.
 Seat sale opens Monday, April is Prices S5, $4, s, $2, $1.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-03
5iir $500 na9 9entlalano.

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tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit aro<
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frei ausipreben unb bdufig BON oriis
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-03
TO THE PUBLIC.


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