davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
IN L|BR0 NOTABLE
PubIicado en- AIemahia, ha
despertado gran sensa-
si6n en- agueI pals.
PREDICCIONEs P0LITICAS
Resefia y desastres de Fran
cia y Russia. Apogeo del
imperie germ&nlco.

ACADIA de publicarse en- Alemania
i'm libro que hs producido un gtande
sscaudalo en- los cfrculoz cflcialss, CT.
20 autor es M. Rodolfo Martin, Con
seiero dc Ia Oncina Imperial de Esta-
distiea, quisn hi sido cast'gado por 81
Emperador conforme 1 Ia discipline
militar.
FL libro on question re titula <El
Porvenir dc 10 Russia y del Jap6ns.
Mr.. Rodslfo Martin preiics en- 81 un
desastre inevitable on 10 polftica ints-
rior rusa por 10 baucarrota final 8
ineludtbls, y excits { sus compatriotas
: sasar de esta tremenda situlci6u,
todo el msior partido possible en- favor
dc Ia politics alenana. Ademas, o.
un libro snojoso, pofque leios de de-
plorar las desgracias que anunsia,
parece rsgocijarse de elias.
He aquf. por otra psrte, la name
ra con que invita- 4 Alemania & aU gu.
rar ~ grandeza y predominio, apo
yAndoss sobre IL sdebacle, rusa y Ia
ruins de Francis.
Alemania tendra asegurada Ia paz,
puss IL Rlsia NADIA podra contra ella
y 10 Fransia totalmente arruinada, se
encontrara comp p'etamsnte sola.
Que los alemanes todos 80 des
he gan desde luego do los bonos rusoi
que tsngan; algunos de estos, los gu,
flsron eomprados en- 1908 al precio d,
90, han sufrido "a una ptrdida, pue,
que sus actuales valores han descendi
do ha,ta 8S; pero vendisndolos ahora
rerderan msnos que guardandolos
porque los bonos rusos, sostenidol
actualments con las compras hech a
por cuenta del Gobierno de San Pc
tersburgo, se ensuentran muy por aba
i 10 do su vsrdadero valor. Los alsma
mes, igualmente, no debera I subscribi
nuevos empr<stitos; los Estsdos Uni
dos 80 abstendrAn tambien de hacsrlo
y entopces Rusia no podrs dirigirs
sino 4 Francia.
La Francia y Russia, solas, debe
ran soportar las consecucncias do |,
bancarrcta russ.
Y entonces, Alemania habra CANA
do mas que con la batslla mas z 'orio
"a.
Durante algunas acloneu
Russia y Francis 10 encontrsl 4 \ mu
impotentes psrA intentAr un atsque
Francia tendra que abandonar gu
smpresas colot izadoras On Tonkln, e
Madagascar, en- Algeria y en- Tanisis
complstaments agobiads, habra de re
nunciar & todas sus ambicic mes de pc
Utica exterior. Russia no entrarA nunc
lA las Indlas y el Bxtrt mo Oriente per
manecera para ella eternamsrts c.
rrado.
Misntras tanto aumentark ma
todavia Ia potsEcia militar de Alem,
MIA. El suefio de los esclavos no habr
de rsalizarse, y en- lugsr de San p
tsrsburgo, Berlin serA 10 metr6poli
toda 10 Europa continental
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

4& kAVA6e "a HASAAS@ ~ S~&f~~
do Ia acusaci6n lanzada, jurads, por
Roberto Felix contra el 6scal Aponte.
AL pdblico y & 10 prensa-que %
~ representanse imports sabar To-
que hace 81 Attorney General.
Ysl Attorney General no hace
NADIA.
0, meior ain, el Attorney Gee"ral
espera qus sl Tribunal Supreme tiets
~ tallo deflnittvo.
Pero entire ssnto corren los d'as,
Acaso ne debllitan los elementos de
prueba dc que el acusador dispone
I'm cualquier pals del mundc, al
surglr do Las sombras de una carcel
esa luz sinisstra eucendida por la
palabra do Ruperto Felix, habrfase
visto como dssplsgaba el gobierno
sus astividades para sabsr 10 verdad.
En- este pais-.,extrafla paradoja-
el gobierao germ anece muy tranquilo.
Y es possible que suando quiera
iniciar sus inveatigaciones, sabias y
eHcsces, no se encuentren kstigos que
den su testimonio nj circunstancias
sue sclarsn el asunto.
Ii declaration dc Ruperto Felix
que 81 mismo Rupsrto Felix califca
do falsa -sirvio & I'm objsto; q a bus
ca , al hallazgo del pufial que, 'egdn
dictamsn facultativo, sirvi6 para ma.
| tar a don jose Cordoves y Berrfos
Sin squella declaration 6por don
de re habrla sab do que aquel pufal,
bajo unas matas do pla'anos 6 Gala
bazas, sstaba aguardando que fuese 4
deacubrlrlo, con pasmosa fortuna, el
espittn Guerrero?(*)
Ysi resultase que Ruperto Felix,
al acusar, acusa con raz6n, zen que
punto, en- manos dc que persona, es-
taba el arma aiesina, sntss de ser tan
lhabil y rapidamente dssc1bierta7
mo es lfcito suponsr que t.vlese
en- msnos de algdn c6mplice, ds algdn
sncubridor del erlner?
| So pregantara aniza': que interes
tsrfa ell fiscal dc Humacao en que e
; c,mrpo del delito aparsciese Y reSpor
derG oil ssntido comdn que el fiscal d.
Humacao tenfa un grande interes O.
} do ganar cr6iito en- presencia dc SUI
jefes, el de probar su dsssrsza profs
sional y sl de sostsnerse, por tai ere
ditto ganado y por tai destreza pro
bada, en- Ia poaici6n que ocupa y en- 10
confsnza que SO 10 conceda.
+ Es una hlpctesis no mas Out
una hipotss's. En- principle, J mien
ltrAs no 40 d.muestre que el fisca
Aponts es un falsario, nosotros cree
mos en- la rectitud y on Ia honradei
del tiscal Aponte.
Yaqui va otra kipotesis, l6glcs
directa, deducida de la anterior.
En- sl caso de que el fiscal Apon
to 30 propusiera adquirlr fama pres
tigio poniendo en- caro- la trsgsdia d.
Junsos, ies discreto suponerle capa
de llsgar q sus fces suc-i6sando Ia vi
da dc un inocents?
/ De ninguna manera. Seria ell col
mo do la psrversidad h lmana. FL fs
{ cal Aponte no es eapaz de reaiza
eaa sccl6n tenebross y espantosa. An
tss, estamoa seguros, psrderfa su des
tino y comprometerfa ~ repr rtacl6n.
Pero 5y 81 el fiscal Aponts q
81 fuero Inferno en- su conciencis
abrIgaba 10 conviction plsna, 10 cert
~ Ele cuchillo fue recon ocld
l. por dos tres testfgos, entire ellos
l. res etable ciudadano don Agustin CC
], llazo, deelarsnte de que psrtenscfa
/ Ffancisco Dones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
QUESTION DEL D|A
Il ATTORNEY DANDQ LARGAS

dumbre aosoluta de que Frsnciseo Do.
mes ss, 81 y no otro, es 81 asssiuo de
Cordoves Berries?
5Y ai, sbrigando esa convicci6r,
y pudisndo sentirse tranquilo el dia
en- que 20 ,a'zsse la horca, le fsltabs
el dltimo toqus para 10 evidencla 10
gal, para Ia ey y'dsneia judicial? 5Y 81
alglisn 10 entrsg6 10 rsmiti6 an6ni.
mo el csshillo do Dcnss? ;Y 81, " 10
mortifsra hoja dc hisrro on su podsr,
no hallaba msdios dc iotroduc'rls Ell.
caxmsnte on 81 procsso?
sY 81 tras csc eachillo, no solo 90.
tt francisco Donss, sino que 70 ocul-
tan inatig adores intsligsntes del asto
dc Dones? 6Y ii son ssos instig ado.
dores los que vend' fsn 4 plaza en- vir-
tud de una invsstjg aci6n realizada
con vsrdadera masstria y con profun.
do instisto polio AGO? sY 81 todo ESQ
se pierde, sstsilla y simplemsnts pcr
d hscho do que el Attorney G snera al
20 este en- ~ pupitre, dias, semanss,
messs tai vez, hasta tanto que 90 con-
nrms 8 - revoque Ell fallo do 10 Corte
I Do dlstrito?
Va se ha dado tempo al tempo;
ya han pasado muchas horas; va con. i.
sider,mos probable que 10 hayan des-
vanecido much1s indicios. Acaao Va
mo- es tempo de actuar con eficacia.
En- el primer lnstante; en- el ins
tante precise en- qua al p,pitre del
Attorney lego Ia cGrta que Ruperto
Felix dirigia al senor Guzman Beni.
tez, el Attorney pudo casr con sigllo y
con electrica rapidez en- Humacao, y
cerciorarae de Ia verdad pa "a rssolver
una do ek.As dos cosas.
% librsr de toda tacha en- el
concepto p6blico al tlseal Aponte )
condrmarls en- 10 autorid 4 que q
Gobierno 10 conifa,
% sntregar L lol juece los da
tos, las notlcias, las fersio' es rsco
lgtdas, S.au IL .le To- g. sssl, oavn
ciaran su indiscutible versdicto.
| A estas alturas, adn decidisnd,
a Humacao sl Attorney General
revolver los fondos negros do ssa eau
de Donss, pueds Que sea tarde par,
prestar un ssrvIcio tan noble 4 la jus
ltieia.
Conste hien, eonste CON toda ella
ridad, que este psri6diss, Eaysndo o
tApets una question do tai car tcter
trabsia mejor por In toga puerto
riQusha que los ipfslices & quie-e
asustala dtsfsnidad de los debates pc
riodfstisos. lTstaba y estA linpia Ii
toga On los hombros del fiscal A pon
10? M horabuens y ese serG el des
snlass mas fslfs y por nosotros ma
dessado. iNo ettk l!mpia esa toga
Pues urge quemsrla en- Ia pira d
una ex piasi6n tremepda y aventar ~
cspizas hacia los cuasro puntos eardl
males.
Y sonste tau b.so, va que 90 prs
ciso NO dejar dudas de nipxdn gene re
que el proceso de Dones contisr
elsmsntos probatorios, fusra do 10 d,
claraci6n de Rup'rso Felix. Por
cual ell deglose esta dsclaraci6n,
rssulta impussta y mentids, no detel
minara una abso uci6n inevitable.
! Nosotros pediamos 10 invsstig,
, ci6n en- irtstss del fiscal Aponts, 6
interes de la toga .insular, en- II
0 tsres de ls justicia, y en- tiltlmo cas-,
i 81 SO sonden6 q un inocsnts, en- intsr,
). de 10 humanidad.
4 Los que 10 niegan,.,.. ellos .
ibran porQu6 10 nisgan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

produio general sstupor observar que
10 difurts era uu general del ejer
clto, vestidn de uniforme J con gran
des bigotel
Sc ,elegrah6 enseguids para pc
di- exolicaclones de 10 ocurrido, , dos
diss desppes sc recibi6 Ia csntestacl6n
diciendo que SO trataha de IN error.
La tie habis ado enterrada en
ugsr del general, y con todos los ho.
nores militares, por supWsgtQl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

ls) Ele cuchillo fue recopocido
por dos 6 tres testfgos, entire ellos el
res, etable ciudadano don Agustin Co.
llazo, deelarante de que psrtenscfa 4
Francisco Dones
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
SELMA HERMAN

The popular western actress, Selma
Herman, will be seen next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the
New Haven theater in the latest sue
cessful domestic drama. Welded, But
No Wife, written by Maurice ]. Field
ing, who is also the author of "a Rag
ged Hero, Parted at the Altar - ''The
Old Oaken Bucket and other success
full dramas.
In his new play the author has en-
deavored to produce an emotional dra-
ma minus the somewhat momentous
thriller" That he has succeeded is
attested by the great success of his new
venture.
Miss Herman, who, by the way, is the
youngest star on tie American stage, is
supported by an excellent company, in
Guiding James G. Heenan, Joseph King,
Edward A. McHugh, Adolph Osler, Jo-.
seph DeMilt, Frederick Cooke, Claude
Wood, Jane Dore, Charlotte Smith and
Alma Carlisle. a&
This charming actress has a host of
friends here, and it does not matter
much what sort of play she appears i'm
she is always sure of crowded houses.
She is one of the few stars who always
makes good, and theater-goers are
therefore certain of a good entertain
ment when Miss Herman's name is at
the head of the bill. welded, But No
Wife, is a big show in every sense Of
the term There will be matinee on
Wednesday. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
NOTABLE CONCERT.
Coming Engagement of Famous Scot
fish prima Donna.

Coming Engagement OF Famous Scot
fish Prima Donna.
Miss Jessie Maclachlan, whose grand
Scottish concert company appears at
the Foy auditorium next Monday even
ing under the auspices Of the New Ha-
ven CALIFORNIAN club, has the reputation
Of being one Of the most brilliant
artists in the British isles. Like most
all Of the brilliant Scotch women, she
has been and now is, for that matter
a great favorite at the English court
Her appearance before the late Queen
Victoria was attended by magnificent
success and earned for her the coveted
letter of royal endorsements In British
army circles Miss Maclachlan is an
idol.
The members of Miss Maclachlan's
company are all peers in their particn-
lar line. Mr.. Douglas Young is one OF
those robust tenors that of ate years
have become SO scarce in the musical
world. Mr.. John McLinden, the cele.
brated Scotch cellist, needs little in
PRODUCTION as his enviable reputation
has preceded him to this country, Mr.,
r. Buchanan, the pianist and conduct
or of the company, is a director Of rare
intelligence and power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
enter of many a=gathering of Yale

center of many a-gatheFing of Yale
fellows. ..s.....-
Failing health finally caused him to
give up the out Of town trips with the
teams, but on warm days he was seen
at the Yale field. where. In the midst
Of a Yale team he would watch a base
ball contest with all his old time in
terest.
Four years ago last September the
companion OF his life died and he sor.
rowed much over her death. He made
his home with his daughter, Miss Su.
san E. Smith of 95 Day street. He is
survived by five children. There are
besides Miss Smith,, Mrs. c. H. Stone
of a Townsend avenue, and George r.,
Alfred W. and Francis H. Smith, all
of this city. His son Alfred W. is
known as an author and has written
some important scientific works.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon and the interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery. Beecher
& Bennett have charge of the funral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
AT the City Mission House.

81 al ihS lily hlSSlOll house. 4
With stereopticon views on Sunday
evenings and entertainments during the
week the City Mission house on Orange
street well deserves the commentators
of those in attendance. George Loveday
is chairman of the social committee of
the City Missionary association and
presided at the concert in the andito-
rum Wednesday evening, which was
heartily enjoyed by all. Arthur Lincoln
Bristol was accompanies for the solos
by Miss Street. Mrs. Kedzie, Mr..
Scranton and Mr.. Loomis and was real
" included in the encores which they
each received. The Fairchild sisters
We're very graceful in their motion
songs, and by request gave an extra
number, while Master William Loveday,
jr, in his recitations was recalled three
times and the audience would have
willingly listened even longer. The Har-
mony Glee club were unable to be pres
emit on account of sickness of several of
their members, but sent word of their
Willingness to assist the social commit
tee on some future occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
MRS. WILLIAM ii. GoWIE.

Mrs. William H. Gowie, who died
suddenly on Wednesday at her home
on Union avenue, West Haven. is sur
vived by husband and three children,
the youngest baDe or ten days. Mr.
and Mrs. Gowie have resided in West
Haven for about six years. Mrs. Gowie
was born in New Rochelle, but her girl
hood, days were spent in Orange, where
her father, Mr.. Hazelton, now resides.
Two brothers reside in, the South and a
sister, Miss Jennie Hazelton, was
spending the winter with Mrs. Gowie.
Mrs. Gowie was of bright, sunny dis
position, with a smile and pleasant
word for all her friends. Among her
circle of friends she will be greatly
missed. She was a member of Christ
church.
The funeral services will be held from
her late residence on Union avenue this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The internent
will be in Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. a.
J. Gammack officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
SUMMER SCHOOLS ARRANGED
FOR

\ superintendent Beede has already ar
ranged for the summer schools which
will begin on July 8 at the Zunder
Eaton and Fair street school houses
and with play grounds at the Zunder
Wooster and Wallace street schools,
There will be twenty-five teachers in
charge of these summer schools and ap-
pointments will be made in April. The
teachers are employed by the Woman's
School association. During the last
summer about 1000 different children
attended. 1t is intended to provide
some new features the coming summer
and to make these schools more attrae-
tive and entertaining for the little peo-
pie than ever before"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
SUNDAY
Splendid Acting ii Ethel Barrymore
and Company. "a

Splendid Acting ii Ethel Barrymore
and Company.
Sweet, winsome, magnetic Ethel Bar
rynore and her splendid company were
greeted by an almost record breaking
audience at the Hyperion Wednesday
night. and the charming actress secur-
ed a tighter hold Oh her friends and
admirers in New Haven by the very
excellent Interpretation Of the charac-
ter Sunday" in Thomas Raceward's
play of the same name. Sunday" the
character, is a sweet, simple wild
flower, left an orphan in early child
hood, but grown to wolnanhood in a
small western town, under the tutelage
Of four rough but stout hearted west
erners, who swore on, the death of her
father to defend and protect her at all
hazards
A young Englishman, Arthur Brtn~
thorn" happens into the qquite town,
falls in love with sunday" but being
the black sheep of the family, wishes
her to be his mistress and not his wife.
In the midst Of terrible denunciation
Jackie" one of the four, appears,
takes in the situation at a glance, and
true to manly traits, shoots the Eng
lishnan on the spot. Sunday at once
resolves to accept an opportunity to en-
ter an English convent. A year ac-
customs her to the more polished side
of life. Then another romance. This
time with Colonel Brinthorn,'' a broth
er of Arthur. Sunday refuses to
marry him, giving as a reason that an
other man stands between them. He
cannot understand why she will not
tell him all, and after a most dramatic
episode, she determines to return to
America, and he leaves her presence
crestfallen. Colonel Brinthorn, not con-
tent with mere dismissal, follows Sun
day and in the presence of all protests
his love. A hurried conference between
Jackie and Sunday results in an agree
n1ert to tell all. Thesituation here is
intense in the extreme and Sundays
relation of the incident a year ago held
the audience last night in breathless
silence. The family motto of the Brin-
thorns was Bear all except dishon-
or" and with this in mind, Colonel
Brinthorn's love is heightened by Sun
days adherence to the admonition, and
though his brother has suffered death.
he still still proclaims his love and is
accepted. ss n e.. +.
Aside from Miss Barrymore's excel
lent acting and fascinating manner,
she was grace itself in the original,
simplicity of her character, and was
vociferously received. Bruce McRae as
Colonel Brinthon," Charles Harbury
as 'Tom Oxley,'' Joseph Brennan as
'Towser," Harrison Armstrong as
''Davy," Edgar Selwyn as Jackie" and
William Sampson as Lively were es-
pecially strong in their support. Mr..
Sampson gave one of the finest inner
sonations Of an old man seen in New
Haven in years, and was immensely
enjoyed. reg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
. poIi,s Theater.

Phroso is the wonderful novelty at
the head of the Poll bill this week. 1t
has the vaudeville patrons on the anx-
ious seat, this week, being the original
of the many mysteries that have been
brought to this theater The rest of the
bill is UP to the usual Poll standard of
excellence.
Hal Merritt has some good work. He
draws some fine cartoons and also i'm
itates an automobile explosion. This
latter proposition is so realistic to those
who have experienced it that Hal gets
a good hand.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, with a.
choice lot of songs and good dances:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
New Haven Theater.

+ The corse Payton Comedy company
continues to do immense business at
the New. Haven theater, and the pres
entation Of ''An Enemy to the Crown"
was witnessed by unusually large au-
diences at both the matinee and even
ing performances.
The play is one of much possibility,
being replete with intense dramatic
situations. These the splendid compa-
ny took advantage of and further won
the approval of New Haven theater-
goers The specialties introduced be-
tween the acts are of a high order and
the efforts Of the several people were
loudly applauded.
At the matinee and evening perform
ances to-day the offering will be When
Her Soul Speaks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
VERY FEW PEOPLE
ARE FREE FROM SOME FORM OF,
INDIGESTION.

Very few people are free from some
form Indigestion, but scarcely two will
have the same symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after eat.
ing, bloating from gas in stomach, and
bowels, Others have heartburn or sour
Iisings. still others have palpitation Of
heart, headaches sleeplessness. pains
in chest and under shoulder blades,
some have extreme nervousness, as in
nervous dyspepsia,
But whatever the symptoms may be,
the cause in all cases of indigestion is
the same, that is, the stomach for some
reason fails to properly and promptly
digest what is eaten.
This is the whole story - stomach
troubles, in a nutshell. The stomach
must have rest and assistance and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by
supplying those natural digestives
which every weak stomach lacks, oW-
ing to the failure of the peptic glands
in the stomach to secrete sufficient acid
and pepsin to thoroughly digest and
assimilate the food eaten.
One grain Of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains Of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and this claim has
been proved by actual experiment,
which anyone can perform for himself
in the following manner: Cut hard
boiled egg into very small pieces, as it
would be if masticated; place the egg
and two or three of the tablets in
bottle or jar containing warm water
n
Of the bodyD and keep it at this tenn
perature for three and one half hours,
at the end of which time the egg will
be completely digested as it would
have been in the healthy stomach of a
hungry boy.
The point of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
do to the egg in the bottle they will do
to5the egg or meat in the stomach and
nothing else will rest and invigorate
the stomach so safely and effectually,
Even a little child can take Stuart's
Tablets with safety and benefit if it's
digestion is weak and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when it
is understood that they are composed
of vegetable essences, aseptic, pepsin,
diastase, and Golden Seal, which min
gle with the food and digest it. thor
,oughly, giving the overworked stomach
O. chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, neith-
ser do pills and cathartic medicines,
which simply irritate and inf1ame the
intestines.
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no con-
Il stipation, nor in fact will there be dis
ease of any kind, because good digest
ion means good health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide and
they are sold at the moderate price of
30 cents for full size package in every
drug store in the United States and
Canada. as well as in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
MRS. MARY MCARTHY

The funeral of Mary Mccarthy, wild
ow of the late Michael Mccarthy, was
held from her late home. 66 Daggeti
street, at $50 a. m, yesterday morn
ing and from the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at 9 o'clock, when a solemn
high mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father McGuinness. The choir of the
church was assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence w. Sullivan, who rendered
several inspiring solos. .-..!. o.
The bearers were C. H. Harris, P.
Hubon, H. Mongorein, J. Malone. j
Killoy and f. Malowe. The floral tri
butes were many and beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Standing room only" is the legend
that confronts late Corners to the thea
ter these days whenever The Wizard
of o. with Montgomery and Stone.
happens to be presented. II is one Of
the most amusing musical entertain
ments ever seen, and its stage pictures
are gorgeous in the extreme. The ex-
travaganza, of course, attracts crowds
of youngsters, who roar with delight at
the fine fun of the scareerow, the tin
woodman, the eOmical lion and COW,
while the beautiful poppy scene, with
its bewiIdering row of pretty girls
CARRIED as giant flowers, makes every
one gasp with delighted awe. There
are half dozen equally stunning stage
pictures in 1.-THE Wizard of 3D."
This play will be given at the Hy-
perion theater this evening and to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. Seats now
on sale.