davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
MRS. SAMUEL ]. WELL.

Her Funeral Largely Attended Yester-
day-Magnifieent Floral Offerings.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Samuel ]. We'll took place from the
family residence, SIS State street, yes
terday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock, and
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Levy
of the Mishkan Israel temple, of which
the deceased was a member.
The funeral was very largely attended
by sorrowing relatives and friends. in
Guiding a large number of the city of
Gcials as well as numbers of promi-
nent citizens. There was also a large
number OF people present from out of
town.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, there being over forty
set pieces alone, besides any number of
shower boauets. Placed about the cof-
fin were beautiful set pieces from the
Young Mems Republican club, the Re-
publican town committe and the en-
ployes of Strouse. Adler & Co. Floral
offerings were also received from nearly
every office in the city hall.
The bearers were Frederick NJ. Adj
Ter. Joseph Ullman, G. Greenbaum. b.
Bretzfelder, I. Walder and Edward G.
Maroney. The interment was in the
Jewish cemetery in Westville.
Mrs. We'll was a woman who during
her life was loved and respected by all
who knew her and by her death many
are called to mourn. She was a good
wife and mother, and the example of
noble wonanhood which she set will
long remain as a tribute to her earthly
career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Just one year later at a concert Of the
Harvard musical association in Cam
bridge, Mass.
The programme Of the concert next
Tuesday night is a peculiarly melodie
one, and for that reason viii hold the
attention of the audience very closely.
It would be impossible to find a more
fascinating array of tunes than that
which Weber has put together in the
wonderful overture to Der Treischutz. .
Two of these tunes are known and
sung the world over Then comes the
concerto for organ and orchestra, by
Professor Parker. It, too is full of
melody, and the Liszt E fiat concerto
is constructed almost entirely from the
haunting melodies of the folk songs OF
the gypsies.
The sale of seats opened at Steinert's
yesterday morning. So great was the
demand that Mr.. Steinert had to move
some of his pianos to the rear of the
store to make room for the long line
of purchasers. But Woolsey hall is
large and there are many excellent
seats left for the sale which will be con-
tinued drought the week from a. m.
to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

to those making the largest scores Ice
cream. cake and drinks viii be served.
The object Of the whist is a most wor-
thy one and all those who attend viii
not only spend a pleasant evening. but
will assist a member who deserves all
the support that can be given.
Last evening the men connected with
the First Congregational church. West
Haven, served their annual supper.
The proceeds viii be given to the La
dies Aid society. The menu was varied
and Of excellent quality. Following the
supper an entertainment was given,
consisting of a piano Duet by the Miss
es Jessie and Mabel Ottarson; a comic
Duet, Marry and Sairy." or "Faithless
Tommy" reading by Mrs. Plat. vocal
solo by Miss Mabel Ottarson. and AL
mira Pease Family Album, Miss Anna
Gaffney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
,nce showed its enthusiastic appre-

dierce showed its enthusiastic appre-
citation of the work of the orchestra.
Too much credit cannot be given the
director William e. Haesche has since
he first became identified with the club,
lifted up its work in all ways until at
the present time New Haven is proud
in the possession Of an amateur orches-
ira which can do creditable. and even
brilliant work, when called upon. From
works Of the great masters to the more
ambitious of the size called popular
pieces. the orchestra handled each COM
position with a strength that showed it
to be thoroughly familiar with each
passage.
The programme opened with F'lotow's
overture "Stradella." 1t was admirably
done. Mr.. Haesche from the very OPEN
ing measures had the orchestra well in
hand and the men played with ease and
GOODNESS that meant much in the proper
Interpretation of the work. In the next
two numbers. dance Of the COLLINS
and "a Summersnight Dream" were
well done and heartily appiauded.
The fourth number of the programme
introduced Thomas Peers, the soloist of
the evening. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Peers. Mr.. Peers possesses fine
bass voice, inclined somewhat to the
dramatic order and of very sympa-
thetic quality. He had two numbers on
the programme. They were ITO Scenes
Of Peace Retiring" by Mozart, and
Stuart's sBandellare." Mr.. Peers work
was spirited, and he easily merited the
applause he received. He was forced
to respond to encores.
Perhaps the feature of the programme
was the work of the uuintette. 1t was
composed of A. G. Holt, first violin; W.
f. Dexheimer second violin; Otto Vo-
genitz. clarinet; Fred Berry, viola, and
f. f. Wolfe. cello. They played Mo-
zarts "Minuette." on. 10S. The rendi-
ton Of this magnificent number by the
quintette was thoroughly enjoyable.
They showed an appreciation of the
piece that allowed of no criticism as tc
their Interpretation. The handling Of
this by no means easy composition was
one of the most pleasing performances
Of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Opening Sale Yesterday Was Larg

Opening Sale Yesterday Was a Large
One-The Brahms Symphony.
The large work among the many large
works OH the programme for the con-
cert of the Boston Symphony orchestra
Tuesday evening, March % in Woolsey
hall is the Brahms D major symphony,
No. 2. The character Of this symphony
may be described as tender and peace
full, with an impressive serenity. The
first movement begins with sombre,
mellow theme on the horn, having
something Of the serenade in it's song
like measures. Indeed, the character of
the serenade continues through the en-
tire symphony. The popular impression
of Brahms music is that it is hard to
understand, strange and strained with
impossible harmonic revolutions. 1t is
true that Brahms is not for the multi
tude The first symphony Of the great
tone master is full of philosophical
thought and mysterious perspectives.
There are motives and divisions of mo-
tives impossible to grasp at one hear
ing or even many hearings. But this
second symphony, which the Boston or
chestra will play has a sunny clearness
like those masterpieces of Mozart.
Theme follows theme in natural way,
spontaneous, and smoothly flowing. and
are developed naturally with delightful
effect. The Scherzo is one Of the most
charming pieces of modern orchestra
writing,
The symphony was first performed at
la popular concert in Vienna January 10,
1878, and was performed in this country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Eraprisrs c5mias..
New York. New Hayel
and Hartford r. X.
MARCH IA. 1904.

~@-1-A-h - ltNE1.
tor NEW YORKER. s4.45 re.oe
A.o;a9, $40, xS:10, S35. sy:55. xlU..,t, a 4.
10 20, l.4;25, 4:o5, s5:5s $40 80 ,s.ls
so ny $50. S:25. $50. irldgepol
s,:5 -9;lU, $40 D. N. Slndays
iii. S' 30 DO. x6:15. .7:lO, ss:l0, 81
., FOR 70 WASHINGTON via Harlem River
4'V9 P NJ '12'O9 a. N. daily.
FOR BOSTON via New London and p.o.
si5ss SO '2;55 7:47, 1913, am si2:fi!s
il<:S6, 200, s4:05, 4 :55. siif;-sa 800 ~
s2.Hsl ss i5iosxs; go, S2:55 a. m, sl205
:, FOB .05 BOSTON via sprIngaeld-.,.,5
IL a. m;. .1:45. 1852 ). ~: Su mh,Ts
10 a. ~. 1852 .. m.
UFF00R MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN Hxpr
1Us5hD SPKINGFIELD, etc.-s1 liza sfS0sr
u no. 1903 to Qaartford). .ii:os 4
zio. z5:oS 55S, 80 SS; :s55 60 Hartford
SSa:O9, 500 1905. l1:51, to Mes.deI; :, =
Sg9ln1aays as1:15, x8:50 q. M, 1910. ~
FOR NEW LONDON, etc.-.2:25. .a.sz
r;4'' 9;S5. to saybrookj, I1o6. I'll I'll :3s "a 4
M M LOO, *il2:33, $3.50, 800, x4:05. g
9it 20 800, 60 SaybrOokJ si6:Sa, 1855
s2:55 SlJ says52959oek p M SUNDAYS *e:25
For MIDDLETOWN' WIILIWAKE1ifi,c
SnnGo,,.soo q; H.. -l2:4S. l:05, 600 p nj
oulnuays-- 100 d. ~ X
or, rpr s, SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fails
ana an 1aolyoke-7:50 a. M and 400 D. m. Fo,
"tesslneld, $50 a. m. 400, 5:57 D. IN. :
10 Eor HARRINGTON and New Hartford
':2 o. a. n m, 12:04, 400, 5:57 p. M -
For WATERBURY,, via Cheshire. s.4a
9 9i:, 80; 900 p. m. Sundays 900 a. m
. For DERBY AND ANsoNIA- - zoo a:as
y y; % a. M, :05 noon, 230 44O. 500, I'd
ll;3O p; M; Sundays 80 a. M. 12:oS
,o For Waaterbury--7:1o. 500, o:45, a. M.
lz:Oo, 2:S0, 500, 7:40. u:30, D. N. SIM
oays-S:50 a: m, 1905 6:35, $40 n. M
FOR WlNSTED-7:10 9:45 a. m. .: 40 5.osl
T;4o p, m; Sundays-S:30 a. m, 0:35 b. n
t'9r DANBuRY. PITTSFIELD and Inter
q mediate ed points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgeportt
For LlTCHFIELD and points on ithcfeld
1ranch-9:33 a. m. anc 1851 D. N. via Derb,
Junction. - ~ -
express Trains. xLocal Express.
aDoes not connect for New Britain.
u Farlor car limited
y. "a. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Aet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Starin's New Haven Line|

Daily Except Saturday. /
Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAilid
teri leaves New Haven from Starlns P4era
foot of Brown Street, at 1915 D. M, Sung
days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steamed
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier Is, NORTH
River, N. Y, at p. IN. daily Except SatI
urday) Fare rs cents. Excursion tlcketS
rooms for sale at J.. b. Judson's s67 Chapel
st., Peck & Bishops, T03 Chapel st. Fred
stage leaves depot on arrival Oh Hartford
train. and corner OF Church and Chapel stsI
Through freight rates given and bills Of lads
ing issued to points west, south and son
west Order yanr freight Win Starln Eanee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
BRIDGE IS UNSAFE.
Special Bridge Committee Recommen

Special Bridge Committee Recommend
ed That it be Torn Down.
AS the result of an investigation of
the condition of the Kimberly avenue
bridge made Tuesday afternoon by two
practical and experienced contractors,
the special bridge committee of four
will recommend most strongly at the
West Haven town meeting on Saturday
night that the structure be removed
without delay. Such was the informal
declaration of the members Of the COM
mittee yesterday
That the bridge is absolutely unsafe
was the verdict of the two examiners,
who go SO far as to declare that the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

roadway will not carry team of
horses with a ton of coal.' The south
side Of the structure is in an extremely
precarious condition, Orders and pillars
being split and loose and the entire
bridge swaying with the passage of any
weight.
That the dangerous condition of the
span was not discovered by the engin-
GERS who examined it some time ago is
explained by the fact that the piles
were then largely steadied by the heavy
ice piled high around them, thus pre-
venting their swaying and disclosing the
fact that they are loose from the road
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
a fire there. When the department ar
rived there was noting doing.
1NTER-DEPARTMENT DEBATES.
Academic and Divinity Men Both Won
From Opponents.

Academic and Divinity Men Both Won
From Opponents.
AS a result Of the inter-department
debates held last night between aeadem-
ic and Sheffield, divinity and law
schools, the academic and divinity
teams as victors will meet in Hendrie
hall Friday evening for the champion
ship OF the university. The question
debaeed was Resolved, That the Unit
ed States was justified in recognizing
the republic of Panama." both of the
winning sides supporting the aff1rma-
tive.
The victorious teams were made up
as follows:
Academic-George Roberts 05, A. III.
Bradford 'O5 and c. F. Kerrigan '05; di-
vinity, H. f. Bell 'O5 T. S., F. J. Billings
'O5 T. S. and e. o. Whitford P. G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING

Of Stockholders Of United Illuminating
Company.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the United Illuminating company
was held yesterday at the office of the
company on George street. Only rou-
tine business was taken up. The old
board of directors was reelected as fol-
lows: John w. Alling, w. J. Atwater,
A. b. Beers, Edward G. Burnham, Ly-
man S. Catlin, James English and Her.
bert G. Warren.
The directors will meet later for the
election of officers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Getting Ready for the Presidential
Csa11anaior1

Getting Ready for the Presidential
Campaign.
The Young Mems Republican club
will act tonight on two projects at the
meeting to be held at the clubhouse.
The occasion is the regular monthly
meeting, but in addition to the election
of a score or more of members the club
ing a campaign glee chorus of club
members and of forming a marching
club silar to the Gold Legion, which
participated in two presidential cssn-
paigns.
Brief addresses will be delivered at
the meeting and a smoker will follow
the conclusion Of the business features.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
HOCKEY TEAM BANQUET.

Held Last Night at New Tontine Hotel.
The annual banquet Of the Yale hook
ey team was held last night at the New
Tontine hotel, about thirty covers being
laid. An excellent menu was served by
Proprietor White, after which several
important speeches were made. The
party broke up at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
DIsLoCATED HIS ELBOW.

J. H. Lyons of Spring Street Slips on
Trolley Tracks.
As result of a fall while crossing
the trolley tracks on Howard avenue
last night. ]. III. Lyons of so Spring
street. employed by the Connecticut
News company was taken to the New
Haven hospital, suffering from badly
dislocated elbow. He will be out in a
few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
A FALSE ALARM.

Citizen Thought That New Building
Was On Fire.
A citizen walking along Grand avenue
near Jefferson street early last evening
saw some smoke in one of the upstairs
windows Of the new three story building
which has just recently been built, all
though the interior has not been COM
oleted. There had been a stove left in
the room to dry the ceiling and the re-
Election Of this on the window had led
the citizen TO believe that there was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
TWO POLICE ARRESTS.

There were two arrests made by the
officers at the central station last even
ing. Kate Barton was arrested, charg-
ed with theft, and boy named John
Higgins was arrested on a Connecticut
reform school complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Aged Mary Fitzgerald of Dover Street
Passes Away.
The death of Mary Fitzgerald, so
years of age, occurred suddenly at her
home, 1913 Dover street, about 7:3O
o'clock last night. She has been in poor
health for some time, but her condition
was not regarded as serious. Old age
and heart disease was the cause Of
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
CONCERT AND DANCE.

The New American band gave a con-
cert and dance in the West Haven town
hall last evening. There was large at
tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
y. NJ. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

Given Last Night Was a Complete
Success.
The annual recital given last evening
in Fov auditorium in the Y. M. C. A..
building was brilliant success. Arts
tically and financially nothing was left
10 be desired. The programme was
most happily chosen and the large au-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

- F ~ WASHINGTON via Harlem River
A'VS ?, M "12'09 a. N. daily. : '' :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent Soc.
lin form Chocolate Coated Pills, Csc per vial Of COY,
Ointment Soc Soap Csc. Depots; London, " Charter
house So Paris, Rue de la PAX Boston ls7 Columbus
Ave, Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Proprietors
CT Send for Cuticurs Skin Book"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Stop For This
Hosiery Thursday.

women's Full Regular
made, absolutely Fast
black double S 0 / c d,
heeled and toed Stock
ings, the best kind OF a
25ct stockings.
f0c Pair Thursday
On special table near
hosiery section, W. Store.
Children's fine rib
bed, good strong fast
black Stockings with re-
inforced knees, so les,
heels and toes, The best
kind of a l5c Stocking,
fOcts a Pair.
Z5ct Nickl Plated
Towel Bars. 49,. lOcls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

,d FOR BOSTON via New London and proy
. si5.ss *25 7:47, lI1:S, an si2 0 5
p. mo- M sn 1So; ~ 4:S9s .iiG:Ss. s6.5s
$50, s4:55. s6:b5 D. n. :" "'' -AS;Os
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
Democratic Te,ln nevl.ion.

f10W aOOc parry pro
pose to deal with the tariff? Docs it
say: 1--WE assent to the principle Of
protection and ask the people of the
United States to commit to our hands
the revision of the tariff i'll, conformity
with that principle" Far frorl>it. 1t
avows its uurelenting hostility to the
principle Of protection and asks the
people to put in its hands the revision
of the tariff i'll order that it may re-
wise protection out of it and lereat
the experiment Of Grover Cleveland's
second administration. According tc
Mr.. Gompers. president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, that admin
istration put 100000 American work
inemen to walking the streets and
without bread for their families. That
is the kind Of tariff reform revision
the Democratic party proposes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
Why Docs Parker Object?

The Democratic presidential candi-
date says, in substance, that President
Roosevelt advocates Violent methods
Of diplomacy; that is, he has departed
from the old style, believes in a
straightforward expression of exact
" what the attitude of this nation is.
and does not hesitate to say that this
nation ia quite prepared to take care Of
itself.
Well, what would you have? Arc
we not n great nation, practically COW
ering with our Canadian brothers, a
great continent and quite prepared,
not merely to suggest but to assist IN
the affairs Of the world! And is it
not a duty?
Why does eX-Judge Parker, David
Bennett Hills ex-political manager,
object to this?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
! CANDIDATES coMPAAm.
Why Theodore Roosevelt Is More Popu-
lar than Alton II. Parker.

why I~Heouore Roosevelt Is Moro POpu.
lar than Alton n. Parker.
The New York Sunday Democrat, a
newspaper that recently bolted Parker
and came out for Roosevelt, in giving
the 8 why the Parker campaign
Is languishing and the Roosevelt cam
palgn Is booming, says:
Judge Parker has few Of the attri-
butes of popularity; Theodore Roose-
velt has them all.
Parker is timid; Roosevelt is brave.
Parker is controlled by friends and
patrons; Roosevelt is independent.
Parker represents no policy and has
no political record: Roosevelt is onc of
the acknowledged progressive states
men of the century and his record is
the record of the sunshine years Of
militant ard advancing Amcricanism.
"As there is practically no one to
vigorously oppose there is no one to
actively defend Judge Parker as a polit-
teal standard-bcarer. Theodore Roosc-
welt invites the fire of partisan enemies
and attracts to his support thousands
O1 pulIIUllC- Ullu cuILCSt NuIl1ICIS.
Judge Parker Is 4 weak candidate,
an unwise candidate, IN unfortunate
candidate for the Presidency. \ life
Of judicial monotony and exclusion
from political affairs docs not appeal
to the allegiance of partisans. Theo-
.dorc Roosevelt is a strong, a vigorous,
an invirciblc candidate for the Presi-
dency. He is n man~of action nomi-
mated for an electorate Of Astounding
energy. force and progress. lie is, es.
pecially. the idol Of the young men of
the country.
ut is. therefore, not at all surpyis-
Ing that as the voters contrast these
two candidates they should be IRE
sistibly drawn to one-to Roosevelt
and should be repealed from or become
| Indifferent to his antagonist, Parker
/ Such is the present trend of the cam
| paign and it is decidedly favorable ia
President Roosevelt. No reasonable
/ doubt for his election exists or is ell.
%tertained by anyone familiar with pol.
tiles, Democrat or Republican"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

Democratic legislation has never
erected Il factory. or given Il working
man a job, or increased his wages. On
the contrary it has put out factory
fires that Republican legislation had
lighted; it has closed mills that Tlepub-
lican legislation had opened, and it has
taken jobs from thousands of working
men to whom Republican legislation
had given employment. No American
workingman owes anything to the
Democratic party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

Whatever evil or menace there may
be in trusts and combinations of CAPT
tai. the people will take notice that the
Republican party is the only one that
has attempted to break up illegal com-
binations OF capital. During the two
administrations that the Democratic
party was in power it did nothing. The
Republicans passed the Sherman anti
trust law, and all the suits under 1t
have been instituted by Republican
administrations-the railroad injunc-
ton suit, the cotton pool cases, the
beef trust cases and others. The Dem
ocratic party has done nothing but
talk,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

From his chosen seat among the
catacombs Carl Schurz has dictated IL
15,CUO-word letter damning Theodore
Roosevelt for the egotism of his per-
sonality. This is the fifth presidential
campaign in which Mr.. Schurz has as.
sailed Republican candidates from the
unscalable heights of his own colossal
egotism. Other men now and then
have a suspicion that all the rest of
mankind differing from them may lie
right. Carl Schurz is never troubled
by any such weak mistrust in his own
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
Outposts Around Mukden.

They are getting close in New York.
There is TO question about that, and
on whichever side the outposts are,
they have got in, politically. That's
all right. They are past the under
brush and they are close together.
The political grapple will be Il fierce
one, but 1t I'm 60 but one way. The
vote on Manhattan Island cannot over
come the vote of the farmers and
thinkers upstate. New York will so
Republican.