davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

The speaker at the commencement of the Yale Art school next June will be Frank D. Millet of New York and Lon don. He was formerly war correspond ent of the Illustrated London News and head of the Chicago international art exhibition. His subject is not yet an- nounced. An exhibition of his pictures will be given with his address. The an- niversary exercises at the art school will be held June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
ITEApHER RECORD

Washington. D. C.. March 20, 1904, pm.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For eastern New York: Far Monday Tuesday rain and warmer; fresh northwest U us1sr IlOa X Nau, Eneland: Fair Monday and Tuesday. rising temperature Tuesday; fresh northwest to north winds, becoming east erly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
Harmless
 Nutrition.

Without impeding diges- tion (really aidin g it) Streets Cooked Hulled Corr" gives wonderful work ing strength. This is due to the selection of superior corn cooked to a finish sci entifically. All ready for the warming pan and suits able serving.
 Try Streets Cooked Pearled Wheat and cooked "Whole Dat Grains.''
 Ask Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Page An English Daisy-HspeFion. Amusements-Poli's Iheater. Cremo Cigafs-Dealers. Advance Sale-BrookS < Co. cfgars-E. E Hall < Son. Candle Shades-A. \. Wyle- Canned Fruit-Johnson < Bro. Carpets-Chamberlai Co. California; Southern Pacific l.. hr Dollg Warden HyI eIion Exposition Week.
 Fx11osifion Week. -Gamble-Desmond Co. Easter Sale-Woman's Exchange. DnameIed Ware-The J. E. BassetI S 70. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Hearts Adrift-Ihe Grand. Imnortant-The Treat < shepard So' Oranges-S $ Adams Last Days-The Edw. Malley Co. Marconi Wireless-C. |. Seeley. Millinery Opening Rockers-Brown & Durham. Royal Baking Powder-Grocerss Safe of Beds-Bowditch Co. Sheet Music Free-A. B. Clinton. Twelve Days-The Chas. Monson 70. Wanted-Rooms-A. M.. This Ofnce. Wanted-Situation- Agency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
GEORGE PERKINs.

George Perkins died Friday at the New Haven hospital, aged 79. He was a native of Hamden and leaves three children. The funeral services will be held this afternoon from the Whitney,. vile church at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
IT she Baby is cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
 edy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for
 children's teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

A host of applications for the posi- ton in the controllers department Jeff vacant by the death of Luther E. Je- rome are pouring in to Controller Rowe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, March 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
4srLe a.eattss,AA.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
AUSTRTA,S NEXT EMPEROR
Continued from FIRST page.

to the succession of the Magyar throne, although
prevented by their morganatic birth from any
right to the Austrian crown The Pragmat1c
Sanction. however-that is to say, the treaty
uniting Austria and Hungary and providing for
the succession of the Magyar crown-expressly
stipulates that the latter shall always be vested
In the occupant of the throne of Austria. and the
son OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand. being in
capable OF becoming Emperor Of Austria Is
barred by virtue Of the Pragmatic Sanction and
by the terms of the family statutes OF the House
Of Hapsburg from becoming King OF Hungary.
Parliament at Budapest on the death Of En-
peror Francis Joseph But 1t viii be solely for tho
purpose of making trouble for the government.
and is not likely to lead to anything excepting
useless discussion and bad blood. For the poll
ticIans who have identified themselves with the
matter are the extremists OF the Separatist
party who openly proclaim their hopes OF bring
ing about complete separation of Hungary
from Austria who have been most bitter in
their denunciations Of Francis Ferdinand's al
legged neglect of Hungary and who would GER
tainly never take any actual part in placing the
son of Bohemian countess upon the throne Of
St. Stephen. For II they hate the Austrians,
they are stiu more bitterly opposed to the
Czechs.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand has never given
any reason to believe that he viii violate the
oath regarding his wife and his children which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
BULL AND TIGER FIGHT.
Disgusting Spectacle Catering TO
Degraded Tastes.

Paris August TO-
The revolving combat between an Andalusian
bull and a Bengal tiger that took place re-
Gently at San Sebastian With sanEuinary re-
suits, not only to the unfortunate animals eut
also TO the spectators. IS yet being discussed in
Paris, where the consensus of opinion regards
it as a much needed object lesson to prevent
further catering to a degraded taste
The bull and the tiger after desperate fight
in a large cage placed in the middle Of the
bull fight arena at the fashionable watering
place-the Newport of Spnin-appeared to
fraternize with each other. much as chivalrous
duellists OF manly pugilists shake hands after
their encounter. The two animals broke the
bars Of their cage and stood at liberty in the
midst Of the panic stricken public, that, on this
occasion forgot to utter the regulation cry
Bravo torog The provincial guards lost their
heads and discharged their Mauser rifles at
the bull and tiger. The balls rebounded from
the floor and hit the spectators, one of whom
was killed outright, and fourteen others were
seriously wounded. Among the victims were
the Marquis de Pidal Vice-President Of the
Spanish Senate. who received a bullet wound
in the Jaw. Senior Urqui1o, q member of the
Cortes, was shot in the shoulder. Nine. de
Padros was dangerously wounded in the breast.
and Mr.. Livingston. Of New-York. whose hand
was traversed by a Mauser bullet, claims dam
ages for his injuries through the United States
Consulate. Senior Lizarittury. cousin Of the
Mayor of San Sebastian, was shot in the
stomach. and died few hours afterward.
The indignation of the French public IS
aroused because a series Of bull and tiger
counters had been arranged to take place at
Lille, Cambria and Enghien but the govern
ment wisely prohibited such inhuman and
brutal performances. It will be recollected that
some years ago n combat between a bull and
tiger occurred near Lille under revolving circum-
stances. and bull fight at Enghen. near Paris.
resulted IN the escape from the Enclosure OF half
a dozen Infatuated bulls, which were pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

the rise OF another. and the Oxford man said:
I am reminded Of an old clergyman I used
20 know IN Woodstock.
He was very old. The only person in his
parish Of equal age with him was tailor, and
the tailor and he were great friends They
often called on each other.
We'll. one evening the clergyman sat in the
tsiloTH shop. He was quiet and thoughtful He
gazed into the fire in silence for long time.
Finally he said with sigh:
James can't tell why II is that our congre-
CATION Is getting smaller and smaller. I am
sure preach as well as ever did, and I must
have gathered great deal of wisdom ana ex-
perience since / first came among YOU
All. sir said the tailor sadly, old parsons.
nowadays, are like old tailors am sure sew
as well aB ever did. and my cloth IS the same.
or BETTER but it's tina put-ths new cus-that
hAa44 mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
sUPERsTITIOUs CLOCK.
Cuckoo Tmepiece That Won't Werk on the
18th of the Month.

Speaking OF the many curious things connected
with the number IS reminds OF e clock which
has been IN my family for some time" said
observant man. and the thing have in mind has
gone far toward making me believe that there
is something in tho claim that i3 is an unlucky
number The clock in question IS OF the cuckoo
variety. Ordinarily II IS one OF the most relisbs
timepieces have seen. It keeps perfect time.
and never fails to cuckoo promptly on the hour.
except in the case 7 have in mind II the thing
had not happened IN such regular order I would
have paid attention 10 It. But it has been hap
pening every month regularly rom the very time
We introduced the aforesaid clock into the family
circle. And it always happens on the 18th Of the
month. Ny clock lays on, If may say It, once
Is associated with unlucky things. Somehow Il
seems 70 know that Il is Unlucky number
And It seems to think that II applies as much 70
dates to other events and things have never
been able 10 understand Just why the clock should
stop on this day, and up to this hour an unable
to give anything Ike reasonable explanation or u
I only know my cuckoo clock will not work on me
18th day OF the month and. no matter how Wen u
Is wound. what the weather condition may @.
when the unlucky day rolls around the clock Simply
stops. It is a curious thing, isn't tt!'-(NeW-OE-
leans TfmeS-D Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
LEARNED OF NEW POSTAL RULE.

INTO the General Postofice the other afternoon
an once boy staggered under a load OF several
thousand letters. At the door he met another
once boy coming out. They stopped to talk over
che situation in the American League, and New
Yorks prospects OF winning the baseball pen
nant. Suddenly the outcoming boy noticed tn@'
the letters IN the other fellows basket we're not
stamped. -
Gee whizr he exclaimed You're in for X
"fIow?''
Got TO Hex stamps on all them letters sN
the outgoins youth pityingly
Not on your life" was the quick return. We
don't have TO put stamps on our letters GO'
pull with the government Seer?
Eyer liar. that's what yer are
Bet you. Bet you anything you Ike
They finally arranged wager OF two pA0NN
OF cigarettes and an ice cream soda-the Wlhpo-
10 smoke all the cigarettes and drink al the 500
The boy walked up to the window where is''s'
IN large quantities are to be mailed . +hs
Twenty Ave hundred circulars" he salo u 80
postal clerk. - .rs has
ket At random and weighed them. figured ouI 49,
many they would average to the pounu attu g. AZ
many pounds there were In all he nSIle = 800
the same rate to the piece as II single letsSt
been mailed told the boy how much the pOSs,sSt
amounted to, and, when he received ths 9Hi"
chucked the letters a sorting desk ..-sys
'.NVhv don't you make him suck OF aSS----FF hat
demanded the other boy, with visions OF 2 80 Tsf
Don't need stamps when you NAH - AZ
tiers In bulk" said the postal CLERK Nc"
the department" - 4btnr"
land I thought was betting on a sure thlh ts.
the other youth walled as he led the way " -
corner cigar store TO pay his bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
SAW PROSPECTIVE VALUE IN OIL

In the early days of the oil industry in this
country the refining methods We're as expensive
as they were primitive. When. therefore. the
Standard company opened up a number OF wells
in Ohio that We're prolific enough, but with an
oil containing so large a percentage OF sulphur
that the two could not be separated at profit.
and when John d. Rockefeller began to store
away great quantities of the seemingly useless
liquid the directors objected. There were sew
eral OF them and only one Mr.. Rockefeller but
his one vote outweighed theirs and he went on
storing that oil away. saying:
Il don't believe the good Lord would allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

was killed and fourteen were seriously wounded
Meanwhile the bull made furious charge on
the bars Of the cage. and, Ike his companion re-
gained liberty The bull. however, faTigueu anu
Inotionless. did injury. The crowd now I eS
ing certain that the tiger was dead, sprang hKe
demons upon his body A little man ran up 10
the tiger and with a large Catalan knife cut on
the end Of the animals tail and carried 1t on as
a trophy. other half wild men ana poys Iol-
lowed his example and cut off the tigers ears.
paws and bits Of his skin Hundreds or human
beings fought with each other to obtain a relic
OF the dead tiger whose body in a few moments
was torn to shreds. It a disgusting sight,
and fully justified the opinion expressed IN Paris
that this was long needed object lesson TO pre-
vent further catering to degraded taste;
c. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

The State Board of Trade this week discussed
the question of ceding again to the federal gov
eminent the Yosemite Valley and the MaripOsa
Grove of big trees 1t was stated that the gov
eminent had expended 100000 in thirteen
years in improving Yellowstone Park. while IN
forty years California had spent only 100000
on the Yosemite Much complaint is made be-
cause Of poor roads and trails in the Yosemite
and inadequate hotel accommodations. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to consider the
project Of recession: General n. P. Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
HE NEEDED 1T.

Amazing questions" said General H c.
King. OF New-York. that are showered on the
unhappy attendants Of public museums.
In London. one afternoon. I was standing
near museum guardian who wore a military
uniform with helmet from which a chin strap
hung.
a youth approached the man and said:
Would you mind telling me what that strap
under your chin is FORE
That the attendant answered YEARLY. is
10 rest my jaw when I get tired answering
questions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

he made at tho time OF his marriage. and II may
safely be taken for granted that when he in
turn is laid beside his father, the late Archduke
Charles Louis. In the vaults OF the Capuchin
Church. at Vienna. he viii be succeeded not by
his morgantic son, but by the eldest boy OF his
brother Otto. the now seventeen-year-old Arch
duke Charles Francis, the first OF the princes Of
the House OF Hapsburg to be brought up IN the
public schools OF Vienna EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

pert on the two rivers whose flood waters are 20
be controlled. The board will first inspect the
physical features OF the valleys, and then study
the literature on the subject and plans SUD
rnitted by experts. The selection OF senerai
levee system VIII save the ranchmen along the
two rivers millions Of dollars. as high water
means great damage nearly every year TO vaiu-
able celery potato and wheat lands OF the rlch
valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
NoN-poIsoNous PHOSPHORUS.

Very valuable properties are possessed by the
rev scarlet red phosphorus according to United
States Consul General Guenther, ut Frankfort, Ger
many. This phosphorus Is not poisonous, and is
easily changed into new chemical combinations II
has been used IN tho manufacture of matches
which not poisonous. and can be ignited any
where. not requiring al specially prepared friction
surface, as s the case With the familiar safety
Observation-Disclosures Stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

SO much valuable oil to come from the earth
without intending that some use should be made
of it."
In a few years along came the inevitable in
ventor with plan for separating the sulphur
and petroleum at but slight expense. and the
Standard made millions out OF the stores that
had been accumulated merely because Mr. Rock
efeller was possessed OF foresight and determi-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

-Four months have now passed since Mrs. Cor
della BotkIn was convicted for the second time
of the murder Of Mrs John P. Dunning, OF
Wilmington Del, by sending her poisoned
candy The jury fixed the penalty OF life i'm
prsonment. but there have been six postpone
ments OF the formal sentence by Judge Cook
The latest was made this week until August Is
When sentence IS pronounced an appeal viii be
taken 10 the United States Supreme Court.
which VIII give the prisoner another year OF
easy life in the county TAIL. where she is al
lowed many privileges and comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

The second John c. Fisher offering at the
Manhattan Beach Theatre win be THE Silver
Slipper" which begins 4 weeks stay tomorrow
night. Snitz Edwards VIII be as Henry
Bismarck Hench. and Beatrice Golden sue
wallace Homer. Others in the cast are Harry
Burcher, Miriam Lawrence. Fred Buckley. Lora
Lieb W II. White, Gene Cole and Ruth Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Lieutenant Colonel Andrew s. Rowan. OF the
18th United States Infantry. who gained fame IN
the Cuban war by carrying an important mes
sage TO Garcia. married here quietly this week
Mrs. Josephine De Greayer. well known for her
work IN the Red Cross and other charities. Mrs
De Greayer has a fortune in her own right
They Will soon go TO this Aslatic station. to
which Colonel Rownan has been assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
IT'S IN The CUT.

William Dean Howells was at oxford, where
an honorary degree had been conferred upon
him. He was walking down Highest, with an
aged fellow Of BrasenOss College. The talk
turned to the passing Of one literary school and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

The four hundred school teachers recently APP
pointed Cor service In the Philippines are listed
for an outing at Luna Park Wednesday. An
excursion Of Mystic Shriners from near and
distant lodges is another planned party of the
coming week. A coaching party has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
HeGrsfs League Falls - Var on
Vice IN San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. I6.-The primary cleo
lions this week marked the complete defeat OF
the Democratic League. n organization
founded by Hearst and doomed by his Elk
amner." The object to wrest control OF
the local Democratic machine from Gavin Nc
Nab.
Despite the liberal use OF money, the election
resulted in favor of McNab by small majority.
Mayor Schmitz attempted to deliver the union
labor vote to the Hearst candidates. but failed.
McNab was supported by all the conservative
Democrats and by largo number of union
labor voters. who refused to support the polit-
teal renegade put up by the League. The re-
suit is a serious blow to the prestige OF Mayor
Schmitz. who was supposed to control absolute
" the union labor vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
AT THE THEATRES.
Herald Square and West End Open
This Week-Other Plans.

This last week has brought increasing
number OF announcements for the autumn open
snF. Several managers have returned to the
city. and several more plays began rehearsals.
Among the openings for the week is that OF the
West End Theatre, on Saturday evening, in
1aTwo Little Sailor Boys" It VIII continue
through the following week Stair & Wilbur
announce that IN order 70 accommodate the
Academy production on the West End stage eX-
tensive changes Will have to be made. ana a
large force Of carpenters is now at work there.
Charles Frohman decided yesterday TO open the
season at the Herald Square Theatre on next
Ihursdsy evening I me, st so S1 With
the original company. Including Miss Hattie
Williams.
The nrst OF series OF productions planned by
Games K Hac1ett Is announced for August -
at the Princess Theatre. when a new farce by
Louis Eagan. Jacks Lattle Surprise, VIII nave
as drst performance IN this country. Jacks
Little Surprise" VIII be presented by company
headed by Arthur Byron Others are Eugene
"A Tberse Mortimer Weldon. Maurice Wilkinson,
Alonzo Price, Budka Clarke, Louis X GIlsel'
John Iackin, z L Duane. William Morley MISS
CARROTS Walker, Miss Katherine keyes, MISS
Grace Barber Miss Carolyn Eiherts and Miss
Augusta Gardner.
Mrs Fsske and the new Manhattan company
viii fersu rehearsaIs tomorrow. Additional en-
raEsments for the Manhattan company are Miss
Cecilia Radcliffe an English actress who played
knowledge fl the original cast OF ''Everyman''i
Henry J. Hadaeld, c. T. Terry and Otto Meyer,
OF the Irving Place company, who has been lent
BIZ nIr CorTied IN order that he may appear In
his original part OF the landlord IN Becky
Sharp"
Charles Frohman Will begin rehearsals this
week OF the Sothern- Marlowe combination in
Romeo and Juliet" and ''Aiuch Ado About
Nothing: John Drew IN THE Duke Of Kilt
cranlie' William II. Crane In Business Is
Business" and Edna May in The School Girl
The nanag Of the American Theatre
announces the opening of that house on satur-
day evening, August %. when W. T. Keogh's
production OF The White Tigress OF Japan
VIII have fits first performance
Otis Skinner who has been spending the sum-
rner IN French Canada, VIII go TO Paris this
week 10 meet NJ. Jean Richepin 10 consult with
him concerning the forthcoming New-YorlS
production Of The Harvester de Chemineau).
The setting OF this play is in the farm country
OF the Province of Quebec. and Mr.. Skinner has
been making himself thoroughly acquainted
with ali its customs and manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

With only two changes in the cast, Check
ers" viii begin its second season at the Acad-
envy OF Music Monday evening. August %.
Miss Lydia Dickson has been engaged for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

bin. These are the Golden Gate ouintette. now
in its ninth week, ana Hodge and LaunchmeTe
Manning and Lang. Dutch comedians; Fife
Brooklyn, barytone; Beardsley sisters, singers
OF ballads, and the Gordon sisters. whose box
ing act has gone well the last two weeks, are
other attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Of
New-York has purchased the Howard Building
at Montgomery and California SITS. and adtoin-
ing lots. for 81. 100000 This is one OF the finest
OF the new Office buildings. and is largely filed
with brokers and lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

The opening OF the regular season at Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre viii come tomorrow
with the first local production OF Charles 2.
Blaney's new play More To Be Pitied Than
Scorned." large cast IS employed, including
]. Frank Burke George Harcourt Frank Brink
hurst. Charles Sutton, Walter Wilson, George
Ovey. Walter Dale. Miss Lydia Powell. Miss
Marie Hegar. Miss Louise Horner, Miss Queenie
Abbott, Mrs. John Duel, Miss Leo Mordaunt.
Miss June Dechamp. Miss Ethel Ross. Miss
Maize Harrison and others. Robertson's COM
edy, Caste" will be revived at the One-hun-
dred7and-tW nty-ifth-st Theatre next week by
the stock company stationed there. So success
full was the revival Of The Lady of Lyons at
Proctors uptown house thar a repetition OF
the performance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
has been decided on for the coming week
Another new programme is announced at the
Twenty-tEird Street Theatre. A prominent posi-
ton is occupied on the bill by Powell, the magt-
clan, who has recently returned from a European
tour. Another event IS the first appearance here
of James Clarence Hyde's comedy. Her Busy
Day" Others are the Bachelor Club Quartet,
Max and MortZ comedy cyclists: Fialkowski,
an imitator Of animals; Mathews and Haverley
Nina Collins, soprano; Barnes and Washburne
duettists; Bailey and Fletcher, singers and
dancers. and Minnie Harrison, soubrette.