davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

day moved MT. Mitchell from New York to the home of Mrs. Trowbridge. MT. Mitchell has been very i'll with pneumonia but Is now on the road to recovery. With Mrs. Mitchell he will remain in New Haven several weeks. Mrs. Adolph Walter of 56 Bishop street entertained the twelve ladies of her whist club for the first meeting of the season at her residence, 56 Bishop street, on Friday afternoon.
 Another large reception Thursday
 evening will be that given by Dr. and Mrs Edward Jenkins of Huntington street for MT and Mrs. Harry Ward Foote. Several hundred cards have been sent out for this reception, which will be one of the largest functions of
 the early season. Mir. and Mrs. Foote have taken house at 209 Livingston
 street, where they will be at home af- l ter October 2S. Mrs. Foote was one
 of the guests of honor at the tea given 1 by Mrs. F. l.. Penfleld last Thursday x and several other entertainments are being planned for her. MT. Foote is a nephew of Dr. Edward Jenkins, and
 assistant professor of physical chemis- ] try at Yale.
 l A society event of this week will be
 the wedding Wednesday evening at the l First Baptist church on Edwards street
 of Miss Nora Sage, only daughter of
 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sage to s. E. Dibble,
 jr., son of s. p, Dibble, the Grand ave- Inue business man. A large number will attend the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wiltshire and
 daughter, Miss Anna Wiltshire, of Gin
 cinnati, who have been at the New Ha-
 ven house for the past ten days, left
 this week for Greenwich, where Miss Wiltshire will enter Rosemary hall MT
 and Mrs. Wiltshire will spend the win
 ter in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

win is the soprano, and Miss Patchen is the organist. Miss Patchen and Miss Brinsmade are both well known in this city, having taken part in the studio recitals given by their teacher, Madame Tealdi Miss Louise Crocker, who takes the part of Tom Tucker is the little daughter of MT. Crocker, pro- prietor of the Bassett house in Derby. Miss Merwin won many laurels in the title role of Priscilla" which was giv- en in Derby some time ago. She has been the leading soprano in the Second Congregational church for several years and resides with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Merwin at 45S Elm street, in this city.
 The governing board of the Sheffield Scientific school held reception in Kirtland hall Thursday evening in hon or of the opening of the hall. The guests were shown about the building. by several of the members of the fac- ulty. The hall is the gift of Mrs. Will liam w. Boardman in memory of her
 uncle, Jared Potter Kirtland, M. D., IL. D., and is a beautiful piece of
 architecture About 600 called during. the receiving hours from until 10 o'clock, several of the guests being
 from out of town. Palms and flowers
 were scattered about the rooms, bank
 of greens forming an attractive back ground for the members of the re- ceiving party. These were Prof. and ] Mrs. Russell H. Chittenden, Mrs. Arr 1 thur T. Hadley, Mrsr. Samuel Lewis Penfeld. and Mrs. Louis V. Pirrson. The big golf tournaments with its
 dinners and teas will keep the players and visitors busy this week. Mrs.
 Hadley will receive this afternoon and
 for Thursday evening of this week President and Mrs Hadley have issued
 cards for a reception at their home, 93 Whitney avenue, from 8 until Il I o'clock
 Mir. and Mrs. Behner of 205 Beacon
 street, Hartford, visited yesterday with
 Mrs. Behner's sister, Mrs. Charles
 Spiegel of S7sBishop street.
 Mrs. Winston J Trowbridge and
 mother, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, satur- k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
The Chatfleld Paper Go. sfsss sss9sos s5rsst
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

talent opens this afternoon at Polls theater. Klein, ott Bros. and Nichol- son as the American kings of melody head the Dill this week, and they are the best of the show wherever they appear.
 William H. Pascoe and Helen M. Wilcox with the great Boston and New York success, entitled. Love and War" a stirring military number. The playlet was written by Edmund Day and staged by Eugene Sanger.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry in Mrs. Wilkins Boy" a delight to comedy seekers it should prove to be. MT Barry as the country boy proves ex- ceedingly funny in this sketch.
 The European equilibristic act pre- scented by the Jack Theo trio is a very unique one, says an exchange.
 Archer's Five Filipino Maidens from Luzon should provea featura of the bill.
 Mitchell and Marron as the minstrel boys are coming with some real good old time minstrels and it certainly should prove one of the good acts or well balariced vaudeville bill
 Rome and Ferguson as the melan- gists. James E. Rome is a favorite in lthe parody line and you will want tc hear him all evening.
 The electrograph views will prove loi extra merit this week. A special SC. Iries has been secured, Personal" Il tells of the results of a personal ad inserted in leading paper. The re- suits are fine and the finish is grand. Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies al matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
1TEMS OF INTER EST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PE0PLE
Aud Other People Known sn This Clty- Interesting sociaI Eventa Here nud Elsewhere.

! a Nu Otler FeOpte 1AnOWM bh NnSB CAty-
 Interesting sociaI EvcRts Here nnd
 Elsewhere.
 One of the pleasant social functions of last week was surprise party give in honor of the Misses Edith and Ethel Burt at their home, 54 Bishop street, Friday evening, October 21. Among the invited guests were the Misses Lil- lie Walters, Nellie Hermann, Minnie Dexheimer, Eva Hungerford, Edna McBrine, Florence Divine, Mabel Dl- vine, Lotta F1eischner, and Edward Griffin, William Stettner, David Blaclsie, Robert Blackie, George Kalker, Arthur Schenard, Robert Culvers and MT. Trace of Buffalo N. Y. Games and music were the principal features of the evening. Miss Walters Sang The Holy City" and has a beautiful so- prano voice. and Miss Ethel Burt and Miss Fleischner played 8 classical duet which received much applause. After spending delightful evening the party broke up shortly after midnight
 A number of New Haveners will at bend the production of "Pinafore < which is to be given at the Sterling opera house in Derby on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week by the choir of the Second Congregational church of that place Carl E. Macom- Der of Boston has charge of the pro- 1uction. Many of the cast are we'll known here and have taken prominent parts in amateur performances before. John Hopkins is tenor at Christ church in Derby and has sung before in the role of .Dick Deadeye'' with Miss Eliz- abeth Gaffney; John Sinsabough and Herman Hubish are members of the quartette of the Second Congregational church in Derby, of which Miss Mer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
FIFTH WARD MEETING.

Large Democratic Assemblage There
 Yesterday.
 There was large attendance at the meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic club held at it's rooms, 161 Wooster street, yesterday. Among the speakers were Alderman Henry Farrell, who presided at the meeting; James B. Hen- nessey, Henry c. O'Sullivan, Albert F. Welles, John w. Hut, Thomas Mems and Edward P. Heating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.

str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEN HAVEN Steamer leaves New York 7:i5 a. m. Passengserss snsss are are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4.00 p. m. daily except Sunday. due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 2O B. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop 6 Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- Isers office on Steamer
 w. D. MORGAN, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
AZ the New Haven Theater.

It is claimed that rarely has there been a play presented that has taught a cleaner moral lesson, than that found in Vance & Sullivan's emotional l|alo-
 drama, Little Church Around the
 Corner" which will be seen at the New
 Haven theater, tonight and Tuesday
 and Wednesday nights, with matinee
 Tuesday instead of Wednesday.
 ! In cities where the play was pre- sented last season, it occasioned wide- spread comment. The diologue is terse, pitihy and brilliant, and each charac- ter is so realistically human and in- tensely absorbing, that there, is pre-
 sented a life picture peopled with hue
 man beings, wti act naturally the diff l ferent emotions with a vividness that l is absorbing and convincing. It is stated that the illuminated church, with it's chimes ringing out in praise l to God, in the midst of T heavy snow storm, is one of the handsomest scenes that has ever been placed upon the
 stage.
 i Miss Russell has written a. play that contains story of more than ordinary
 interest, and the comedy scenes are so naturally funny and infectious that 1 dull care is swallowed in spontaneous 1 bursts of laughter The play was one l of the most successful presented last
 season and for the present tour the
 management has dressed the piece III an entirely new scenic investiture The scene representing the famous Little Church Around the Corner" from the studio of Frank Dodge, is pronounced an exquisite work of art.
 Upon the rising of the curtain, is seen 1.-the brilliantly illuminated church, with
 the snow falling softly, and the little tot asleep on the steps which presents a picture long to be remembered. 1 It is said that there has rarely been
 portrayed such a charming picture of
 the devotion of a rough boy of the streets than Jimmy Warren" in the
 Little Church Around the Corner I As a writer of the better sort of Imelodramas, MT. Charming Pollock, dramatier of the famous novel, "The Pitt for William A. Brady, stands l alone By the better osrt" is meant I dramas of intense heart interest, sem sational features and-a moral MT, I Pollock does not believe it is right to Iidealize desperadoes like the Younger
 brothers, the infamous Riddles, or
 Tracy the outlaw, and many other
 characters of late renown. He main
 tains, and rightly too, that to put 8 premium upon villainy is wrong. In writing "A Game of Hearts, 2 which will be. the attraction at the I New Haven theaaer on Thursday Fri day and Saturday this week, he has
 woven about ordinary every day char
 acters a story of intense heart inter-
 est.
 In IA Game of Hearts, which will
 be presented under the management ot the Morris Amusement company, there lare several situations which are said to be stirring in the extreme, and all the love interest and a number of cem- ledy situations account for the fact that this play, "A Game of Hearts" is
 the only play that ran longer than a 1 week at Protor's Fifty-eightth street I theater in New York city last sea- son. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
"cHIMMIE DooLAN.

"Chinmie'' Doolan is a unique char acter in Lights of Home" which will be produced at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 31, November and 2.> He is sterlingly honest, bright young boy of the Chimmie Fadden type, and his comedy and speciality work add much to the gayety of Lights of Home" He upsets the most carefully laid plans of the villain and his tools and uncon- sciously proves a valuable aid to the hero and his divorced wife. THU RAYS.
 The Rays, John and Emma, come to the New Haven theater, Tuesday, Fri day and Saturday, November 5, and D with matinee on Saturday, when they will be seen in their latest success, Down the Pike" a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.

Broadway Banner Raising To-Morrow
 Evening.
 Tomorrow evening is the time set for the banner raising and speaking ar ranged for by the democratic clubs of the Ninth and Tenth wards. The ban ner will be raised on Broadway. The speaking will be in Lenox hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
granrler,s 0midr
XzH hfk AssssgHzyz9ztg0
 e/RAH RHd1.
OCTOBER IO. le04.

o ~ ftA1Lf1EZAES For New York k- ss,z5 ss.Ak ~s.oa Sg5.ss s;0o: S:I5. s9:s5, l0:sO a m. ..l!;25. z:s5, .l:ss .5:io, @ .s.lo. sG :i5, s:i5,, sandaysG!s5S:.as aGs ;sS. ls;aSs. .s. .s;io. s;l5 ?. m .2:oo. '2:IO. G:s5, s5:io '9S xs:is @ .7:le E m. ts99, S.S0, sS:10 D. m.
 s,.nS washington via Harlem River 1:se ?. m, .l2:09 a. m. daily.
 proviad vf dn 5oston yia New London and HEB a-ms 'll2:3s, '2:5o. :z:io. s4:ss slI;55 am. f2:50. sl:s5. se:55 sn, p.fn -''' s3asr Boston via SpringfieId-s1. I-sf:g5 ns'' l:4e. .6;4op. m. sundays Fov HaFtIOrd, SprinraeI.l. etc-.,.4s m i2:1O, si:46. a:55. .s:5s SiSS x5.aS d94s sK..a ~3.do' yto t Hartfordl; s6.25 (to Meriden1 S,,n,s Sto na5aertlordl, S:00, 16:05. D. m. s4 no m ?, xS:50 m,s 12:10. s5:lO. For Nsw London, etc.-.2:25, .s:ss. s;N; ssls;o l5:05, 11;ss. .11:55 a. m, sn2:ss' fto t0S; saybgo;os S;go; 5;le 4So .455 Sos, s:io s4;55, t6:55 D. m. T '9 ''' ni z'oO' For MiddletOwu. VVfIyf.,.,,Ss, s.SS gill; 1sz:oos s4;Ss. (t0 Worcester), o.yv F. li.-Sundays-7:20 p. m. 1--S. AAue n AAAA, efC.-7.60 a m lz:O4 (to New Hartford), 4:0o. 5:b7 1fo Westfleld) pm. w s'o
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so . S.s s.es TSP. o:52 p. m.-Sundays-9: 100 a, m. z:oo, S:00 D. m. r A'A
 For Derby and Ansonia-7.oo s.oo s;Ssz, s:4S am, 12:00 noon. 9 ,so saa aEyv e;yv' S:ag' TAO. 11:30 p. m. Sundavs- o;zo' Il;S5 a. m, S:30, 6:O0z, 6:50, SAP n.
 For Waterbury-7:0O, 800. s:xs an lz;OOl 2:30, 6:20, TAO, 11:30 p.m. Srnr 1,,.' oags-S:25. 11:S5a.n., 6:S0, s:42 p.ri. -, For W1nsted-7:00, 9:43 ann. 12.oo 2:sO, 5;20. TAO pm. sundays-s:2S S
 For PittsfeId, and fnternediat, points - 6:00 (vfa Bridgeportl. s:SS a. m, S:57 p. m. sundays-S:OO s
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction s:SS a. nl., S:57 p. m. Sundays-6:Oo ? Via Bridgeport-6:oo a. m, 6:1o p. n Via South Norwa1k-5:05, S:15 a. m i2:05. 2:40. 4:S5, 6:1O p. m. Sundays. 7:5l am, 6:15 pm.
 For IitchaeId-s:SS a. m, S:57 p. n Sundays-8:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEAKPsTEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" will be presented all this week at the Hyperion. This famous Drury Lane spectacle bears the distinction of having scored a new record for at tendance and receipts both for this country and Europe. It yas presented 246 times, scoring a period of thirty weeks, to financial results which ag- gregated over $50O,O00 and an attend- ance exceeding over 450000 people. This success was flattering to the manage ment, as it was the first time a pure- ly spectacular production of this kind met with response in New York. It has been attributed by many to the fact that It entirely American as rf
 business, cast, music and dialogue. Only the scenery, costumes and prop critics from the Drury Lane were util- ized. Over 800 people were employed in it's presentation. The daily expenses for the company alone, irrespective of theater, averaged $1,200 daily or $7,2O0 a week. The very last week of the engagement brought receipts of $16,- 900 in spite of the fact that it was the last of May. The cast of "The Sleep ing Beauty and the Beast will under go very slight changes this season. The production is in every detail just what it is represented to be and even more, for no matter to what pitch of expec- tation one's anticipations is worked up, 1t is more than fulfilled. A special train is required to transport this big ag- gregation from one stand to another composed of two day coaches, two Pullman and four baggage cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

praise of great masters. And though American, Nina David will give a splendid concert here and will sing one of his most celebrated and difiicut com positions at her New Haven concert.
 It is anticipated confidentl. by those who know that this concert will wit ness the overwhelming triumph of the new queen of song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
BY COLONEL SUCKER.
Orders to the Second Regiment for Drill
 Season.

Colonel T. H. Sucher has just issued his orders for the opening of the drill season on November 1. The new infan- try regulations of the United States army having been adopted, all infantry exercises and nlaneuvers not embraced in this system are prohibited and the new regulations must be observed. In the order he also cautions company commanders to weed out further any men not fit for or who cannot attend to military duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
ADA REHAN.

"The Tanning of the Shrew'' and ',The Country Girp will form Ada Re hans repertoire during the forthcom- ing engagement at the Hyperion the ater. Miss Rehan could have picked two no better plays for representation in this city.
 Miss Rehan's present tour is under the direction of sam. s. Shubert, who promises a scenic and costume irlves- titure, befitting the engagement of such importance Seats go on sale next Fri day for Monday and Tuesday, octo- ber S1 and November 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers Iof the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, lnext Thursday morning at quarter af- ter ten o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
sTlUIN's NY. lN1 N N LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. AND FREIGHT SERyICE Leaves New Haven 10:I5 p. m, Starip RRier s, foot Soo of Brown Street ,4 Leaves Piers, No. 13 N, R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets, S:S0 to 1000 ?. m.
 c. H FISHER, Agent, s1s-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
NINA DAVID IN NEW HAVEN.

Nina David will make her New Ha- ven debut at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday evening, November 2.
 MT. Robert Grau, who directs Mime. David's tour, rightly announces her as an American. There is no fictitious European reputation behind her. thnuah in nrivate she has received tha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

PoIi's Theafer. r A most select array of vaudeville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
CA[ARR RH
THIS n

Protects the Membrane. Restores the
 Senses of Taste. and Smell. Large size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail: TrIai size.
 10 cents by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 5d Warren st, New York MWF&Wk nE11
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-17
A Novel Display.

The Gable Piano Company, the skill
full Mr.. j G. Corley, Manager, created
a sensation in Richmond Thursday,
December Sth, when it paraded the
streets of this oity with two-car loads of
pianos? To do thus, il seemed that every
one and two horse wagon had been called
into requisition. The parade covered
what seemed to be about ten blocks.
Business men left their offices TO witness
the strange sight. On each team were
they had boxei music ready of course
for the touch of danny fingers.
The reputation of the pianos of this
popular music-house is worldwide and
many families are preparing the child
rem for the musical world by purchasing
the best pianos obtainable for the pur-
pose, and Mr.. Oorley insists that he has
them.
The increase of business in this terri
tory has justified large expenditures in
electric fittings and the palatial store ON
Broad Street between Second and Third
Streets is a thing of beauty. Already it
has outgrown its capacity and a hand
some new music house with all modern
ornamentatlons, furnishings, etc. is on
the boards for the coming year
No one can afford TO purchase a piano
before looking over the stock of this
popular concern. Payments are made to
suit the convenience of the purchaser.
When you sign a contract with The
Gable Company, you make safe in
ves5ment, sure of a swift and profitable
return. Read their m agnificent adyer.
tisement in this issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-17
FIRE RAGING IN MINNEAPOLIS

S3,o0o,o 900 Worth of Property De-
stroyed and Three Firemen Killed.
Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Probably the
worst fire that the city of Minneapolis
has ever known is now raging here,
and already s3,0o0,000 worth of prop
erty has been destroyed, with pros
poets that the total loss will reach at
least s5.OOo,o0o.
The fiie starred in the Photographic
supply house Of o. III. Peck & Co, on
Fifth street and First avenue, South.
and In less than one-half hour this
building was a mass of wreckage.
Next to the Peck building is the fur
niture supply house of Boutelle Bros,
the largest house of it's kind in the
northwest. This building soon caught
fire, and is now burning, the sparks
from it being carried blocks by the
north wind which is blowing. causing
several small fires throughout the
city. Relief has been secured from st.
Paul, that city having sent all it's
available fire apparatus. With the
strong wind blowing, aided by zero
weather, the firemen are experiencing
considerable difficulty in their work,
which has not as yet been effective.
as the fire is burning itself out in one
or two buildings, and their work is
entirely directed to the buildings in
close proximity in an attempt to save
them. 1t is reported that three FIRE
men have already lost their lives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-17
JAPS HAMMERING
PORT ARTHUR FLEET
Firing Shell Into Them to Make Sure
of Their Destruction.
RIOTING IN ST. PETERSBURG

Toxic, Dec. 1.-THE Japanese con-
tinue to batter the Port Arthur fleet,
and there is little ground for expecting
that it will ever again engage the
Japanese. The battleship Sevastopol
continues at anchor outside, but pos
sibly returns to the harbor at nights
and anchors inside the outer boom,
which protects her from torpedo boats
The recent heavy weather has given
added protection to the vessel.
Naval experts are discarding the
theory that the Russians themselves
sank any of the ships. The fact that
the vessels first showed lists while in
exposed positions, and the efforts
made to save the Sevastopol are re-
garded as conclusive evidence against
the theory of their being sunk by the
Russians. A majority Of the sunken
warships lie headed northward. They
received the bulk of the fire across
their port sides, and the fact that at
least two Of them showed lists to star
board gives rise to the theory that
ships and against the starboard armor,
driving the armor outward and caus-
ing leaks. To make sure of the de-
struction of the Russian warships the
Japanese continue to drop shells into
the sunken hulks. The whereabouts
of the torpedo boat destroyers contin-
ues doubtful, but it is thought they are
sheltering outside the harbor. The OBJ
servers report number of tugs,
I i.;;s..ci-s's,' ,ai ~uses and sifiii cfst. an
chored near the hospital ships in th
west harbor, where they evidentl.
have gone for the purpose of obtain
ing protection. 1t is suggested that tn
besiegers notify Lieutenant Genera
Stoessel to separate these vessels from
the hospital ships or take the conse
| Quences. The Japanese are exercising
care to avoid hitting the hospita
ships, which frequently are in the di
| rect line of fire.