davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
YALE CORPORATION MEETING
(Continued from First Page.>

qualify by examination i'll this univer- sity on payment of fee of $1O.
 All candidates for admission must furnish evidence that they have sat isfactory preparation in physics, gen. eral inorganic chemistry and general biology.
 Announcement was made that the successors of the original trustees at a special meeting held yesterday morn ing elected Rev. William R. Richards, D. D., pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York city, to membership in the corporation in the place of Rev. Dr. Augustus Field Beard, resigned. Dr. Richards received his B. A. degree at Yale in 1875. After studying at the Columbia Law school he was graduated from the Andover Theological seminary in 1879. He was pastor of a Presby- terian church in Plaindeld, N. J., from 1884 to 1902, when he was elected pastor of the Brick church as the successor to Rev. Dr, Maltbie Babcock. Dr. Rich ards, who is a director of the Union Theological seminary and member of the council of the University of the City of New York, comes from family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

entitle the owner to purchase ten tick cts for the play. The auction will cover both performances of the play. To show that he is acting in good faith, MT. Gilfallen will take the first five holders of numbered cards into the box office when the sale proper begins at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and show them that every ticket except those on the regular free list, is in the rack. No seats will be on sale else where than at the box office.
 MT. Gilfallan explained that the idea was not to get the extra money that the auction would bring because he would be perfectly satisfied If the first card went for fifty cents. The idea is rather that people mayget their seats In rotation and with the least possible outlay of time and money.
 The plan is not an untried scheme. Mr. Gilfallan tried it in, Northampton last year when he presented Sarah Bernhardt there, and 1t worked with conspicuous success. The speculators were unable to do business because the people could buy their tickets of the management at the same price paid by I the spectators in obtaining their tick l cts.
 Those who do not come to the auc- ton will be placed in line behind those holding the cards purchased at the auc. ton when the sale opens tomorrow morning, and will be given just as good seats as are left when the card hold CTS have had their chance.
 Tn the sales last year each person was allowed to purchase only two tickets l. will be seen then that the new plan by which the card holder gets ten, of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
CECIL SOONER
Scores Success With "The Girl Rallies"
 at New Haven Theater,

Scores Success With "The Girl Rallies"
 at New Haven Theater
 That charming, clever little come dienne, Cecil Spooner, in her musical comedy "The Girl Raffles, drew togeth- CT a good audience at the New Haven theater last night. The play is rather unique and entirely different from the usual run of musical pieces in that it takes the form of melo-drama in which music plays the important parts "The Girl Rallies is bright and spark ling all through There are many de- lightful melodies, and the generous ap- plause bestowed all through the four acts showed that the audience was highly delighted with the play
 Every one is familiar and more or less surfeited with musical comedy, where the ear may be charmed with delightful melodies, and the eye may be charmed with forgeous costumes and pretty faces, but where the heart is never called upon to respond to a deeper emotion, or thrill in response to some human sacrifice or daring enter prise that is characteristic of melo- drama In the combination of these two extremes it required the genius Of MT. Blaney to effect a result that not only makes harmony in the beautiful blending of color music and laughter, but runs the gamut of human emotions all of which is strongly and strikingly exemplified in his latest production of the musical melodran1a
 The scenic effects are good, the syn opsis of which is as follows:
 Act I.-Old Ironsides' Antique and Curio store, Fourth avenue, near Cooper institute, New York,
 Act II-Exterior of Martin Gibbs residence, Riverside park. Act III.-Lord Randolph's library.
 Act IV.--Lord Randolph's lawn, over- looking the Hudson river, below Sing Sing.
 The dresses are gorgeous and the girls making up the company beautiful. Miss Spooner is of course the leading light and her musical numbers and special ties were clever and met with the unanimous approval of the house, She is ably supported by w. H. Turner, as old Ironsides.
 The advance booking is large and full houses are sure to witness the per formances tonight, Wednesday mati- nee and Wednesday evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

which has been prominently represent ed at Yale for many generations.
 The corporation reappointed the ex- fsting prudential committee for another wear. The committee consists of Presi- dent Arthur T. Hadley, Rev Dr. Cha rles Ray Palmer, Henry Farnam Dimock, Rev. Dr. James Wesley Coop CT. Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, Hon. Eli Whitney and Alfred Lawrence Ripley.
 The corporation also reappointed H. T. Walden, J. s. Barnes, jr., John Sar- gent, Percy Jackson and T, M. Brown as directors of the Alumni University Fund association.
 The appointment of Professor Men .del, of the Sheffield Scientific school, as a member of the gymnasium advisory board was approved.
 The first report from the alumni ad- yisory board was duly presented. The report was made by the chairman of the board, Hen. Frederick N. Judson, of St. Louis. It had to do entirely with the organization of the board and quail ifications for membership. Its recom- u.
 The most important appointment act ed upon by the corporation was that of Dr. John D. Irving, at present professor of geology in Lehigh university, who was appointed professor of economic geology in the Sheffield Scientific school and a member of it's governing board This appointment means the establish rnent by the Scientific school of a chair of economic geology, which will be of great help in developing the work in mining which has been instituted and developed at Yale under the direction of John Hays Hammond.
 The corporation voted to continue the summer school under the direction of Assistant Professor Judd. New appointments for the current year were made as follows:
 Dr. G. R. Wieland, lecturer in paleo- botany, on recommendation of the trus- tees of the Peabody museum. Also the following appointments in the college:
 l Frank w. Putnam, M. A., assistant in history.
 George Dewitt Castor, M. A., instruc- tor in Biblical literature, in place of Rev. Frederick Lent, resigned. John B. Lunger president of the Travellers Insurance company, of Hart ford, lecturer on insurance. Archibald A. Welch, vice-president of the Phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford, lecturer on insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
DONATION DAY.
Programme and Details of Committee
 Work for Thursday.

Programme and Details of Committee
 Work for Thursday.
 The donation day committee of St. Francis orphan asylum have issued the following instructions for carrying on the work next Thursday: > Headquarters Donation Day associa- ton will be at Music hall, Court street. Central committee will report at 9 o'clock at Main hall.
 All district committees will report at g o'clock.
 District No. 1 will report at St. Mary's rectory, Wall and Grove streets.
 District No. will report at St. Pat rick's rectory, $50 Grand avenue.
 District Mo-, 8 will report at Sacred Heart rectory, Liberty corner Carlisle street.
 District No. 4 will report at St. Johns rectory, 127 Davenport avenue.
 District No. will report at St. Fran cis' rectory, 347 Ferry street.
 District No. will report at St. Jo- seph's rectory 9S Edward street.
 Distrit No will report at St. Peter's retory, 137 Kimberly avenue. All collectors will be furnished with books and badges at their respective districts.
 All drivers of teams will report to the chairman of the district to which he is assigned.
 Headquarters of the Donation Day association will be open at a. m, Thursday, November P, until p m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
SECRETARY BONAPARTE ON
 CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
(continued from Second Page.)

(Continued from Second Page.)
 Prominent among those Tn attendance are Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, who is a member of the association; Daniel C. Gilman, president of the Car negie Institute and former president of Johns Hopkins university and a Yale graduate, and for years prominent Yale professor and secretary of New Havens board of education for several years; Cyrus D. Foss, of Philadelphia, federal civil service commissioner; Richard Watson Glider, of New Jersey, editor of the Century Magazine; George Burnham, jr., prominent in civil ser vice reform circles in Philadelphia and proprietor of the Baldwin Locomotive works of Philadelphia; Everett Colby, of New Jersey, who is making a fight against the reelection of Senator Dry den in New Jersey, and Richard Henry Dana, the author.
 The society was welcomed to the city by Mayor John P. Studley His re- marks were responded to by Daniel c. Gilman.
 At the executive session which opened at the New Haven house in the morn ing the report of Richard H. Dana, president of the board, was read and accepted. MT. Dana in his report re- ferred to the progress in civil service reform that had been made during the year, and gave statistics of what had been accomplished under the auspices of the national body. He made special mention of the placing of deputy col- lectors of interna! revenue by Presi- dent Roosevelt on the civil service list. The matter that brought the special exemptions to the front this time was the appointment of coachmen to cabi- net officers In these cases the presi- dent. as was his prerogative, waived the examination and made the appoint ments in accord with the wishes of the officials.
 Mr. Dana in his report stated that President Roosevelt had made sixty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

fers chance for two or more parties intending to be present at the perform ances to join in the purchase of a num- Der card at the auction and thus avoid the long line when the sale opens to- morrow. At Northampton the authori- ties of Smith college, the Capen school and the townspeople expressed them selves after the plan had been tried as being more than satisfied with the sys- tenn. The management's only object is to insure an absolutely square deal for the public because they realize that they are dependent upon the public for their business success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

special exemptions during the year, as compared with sixtythree for the pre- vious year.
 The executive session ended at 1:3O, when the delegates lunched together at the New Haven house.
 The afternoon session commenced at 2:30, with Daniel c. Gilman, president of the league presiding.
 The report of the council, prepared by it after the morning session referred to, was read by Richard H. Dana, chair man of this body. The report was then discussed and action taken upon It. The various state councils also reported at this session.
 Reports of the work done by the Woman's auxiliary were then read, closing the afternoon session.
 At o'clock reception was rendered the delegates and guests, as well as the ladies accompanying them at the resi- dence of Professor and Mrs. Henry Farnam, Hillhouse avenue. The recep- tion was largely attended, fully 200 be- ing present, and proved very enioya- ble part of the days programme.
 During his stay in New Haven, Sec retary Bonaparte is the guest of Pro- lessor Theodore D. Seymour. He arriv- ed later than scheduled, as his train from New York was forty minutes lat
 On Wednesday Secretary Bonapart== will proceed to New York to witness the states gift of a silver service to the new battleship Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
JUDGE TO PRESIDE
 OVER CITY COURT.

Judge Henry c. Stevenson of Bridge port will preside in the city court here to-day in the absence of Judges Ma thewson and Tyner, who have both been called to hold court out of the city. ..-
 As a rule the late Judge Ullman of the common pleas court filled the city court vacancy when both officials were called away Judge Bennett of the common pleas court found it impossi- ble to preside in the city court to- day, and the calling in of an out of town judge was made necessary.
 Judge Mathewson is to hold court in Bridgeport and Judge Tyner has been called to preside over the common pleas court in Litchfleld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
SUES CITY FOR s45O.

John A. Mcintyre, a truckman of 5S7 Grand avenue has filed claim against the city of New Haven for $450 dam ages for the loss of truck horse that died on November 1, at Dr. Kelleys hospital of rabies. The horse was bit ten by dog on Hamilton street last September. Mcintyre claims that un- der the statute the city is responsible for his loss in permitting the dog to be at large. The suit is novel one, and will be closely watched as a test case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
BEGINS TO-DAY.
At Center Church Chapel.

The Center Church Foreign Mission ary society begins to-day the study ol the island world with the subject Some Great Missionaries and Their Works" three minute character studies. The meeting is held in Center church chapel in the parlor, opening at 5 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
CONTEST OVER CHILD IN THE
 PROBATE COURT.

The hearing for the appointment of a guardian for the child Camelia Lavorj- mia, was again continued in the probate court yesterday morning until later in the week. Judge Cleaveland allowed a continuance because the child's mother is i'll, and she Is contesting the ap- pointment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
ro.nAY,s PROGRAMME


 To-day there will be a business meet- Ing in the morning, and in the after noon addresses by Mayor Henney, of Hartford; Hon. Everett P. Wheeler, of New York; Frederick Amy. of Buffalo; Hon. Henry F. Greene, of the national civil service commission, and Hon. Cyrus D. Foss, of the Philadelphia as- sociation.
 A banquet will be served at Harmonic hall this evening at o'clock, Score tary Bonaparte, President Daniel c. Gilman, of the national association; President Luther, of Trinity college, and Professor Reed, of Yale, will speak, and possibly there will be some others. The mayors of all the cities in the state have been invited, and also Governor Roberts and Governor-elect Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD FOR
 S2, 900.
Bridgeport Judge to Dispense Justice This MOrning-sues City for S45O- City Court and Other Cases.

Mrs. Jane Kirkland of 124 Howe street has brought suit against the |Consolidated Street Railway company, claiming $2,O0O damages for injuries she claims to have sustained by being thrown from a cara week ago last Saturday night at State and Court
 streets. She claims that before she got
 on, the car started up and she was thrown off the step to the pavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
cITY lcnIrRT CAIsEIs.

Edward E. Chesbaum, charged with 4 begging, was sent to jail for thirty days.
 William E. Porter, who was accused ] of kicking Richard Bacon's dog in State streeet, was remanded until No- vember 20 to pay a fine. Both are old < war veterans, and colored Francis F. Whitcomb, charged with
 breach of the peace, will betried No- vember 23.
 Dominica Gangello, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried No- s will be tried November 2O
 John Barry, charged with breach of ! the peace by Margaret Barry, was sent < to jail for ten days
 David T. Johns, charged with viola
 tion of the liquor law for selling to 2 minors, on six counts, was remanded * for trial until November 23.
 May Lawrence, charged with idleness, < was held for trial until November 21. t Edward Black, charged with breach of the peace by Lewis Wilson, pleaded < guilty and was fined $5 and costs James Donahue and Patrick J. Cav- c anaugh, charged with violation of the 
 Sunday liquor law at 135 Union avenue, l will be tried November 26. Ii CLAIMS IT WAS A BUCKET SHOP. | Southington, Nov. 19.-The estate of Backward s. Yeomans, which has been represented as insolvent was reopened Saturday morning in the office of Law yer Franklin G. Brown. The claim of , John G. Mulattah was argued by Law yer Bernard E. Lynch of New Haven, < and w. J. Malone of Bristol represent
 ed the Yeomans estate
 MT Mulattah bought stock on mar gin from the firm of Yeomans & Dill 5 in 1903, and he claims the contract was broken. MT. 1'eomans of this town was a member of the firm, The claim of Mr Mulatth amounts to about $500. He hopes to receive money on his claim on account of the firm being in a bucket shop business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
CONCERT IN NORTH HAVEN

To be Given by Quartette from Church
 of Redeemer.
 The Kings Daughters of North Ha- ven have arranged concert to begin in Memorial hall next Thursday even- ing, November 22 by the Church of the Redeemer quartette, assisted by Miss Jeanette Futile and MT. Case, readers Mir. David Stanley Smith and MT. Charles R. Power will be the ac- companists.
 The membersof the quartette are Miss Rena T. Barnes, soprano; Miss Charlotte L. Barnes, alto; MT. Frank L. Shay, tenor, and MT. Francis s. Hamilton, jr, bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

Owing to the dissatisfaction that has been caused in the past few years be- cause the ticket speculatons have been able to reap a rich harvest from the buying up and re-selling of tickets to performances at the Hyperion theater on the night of the big game between Val, ard Harvard, Manager J. R. Gil- fallan of the Hyperion, comes forward this year with q plan which, he says, has the spectators beaten to pulp" The play. which will be presented at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday (the day of the Yale Harvard game) nights will be 'The Girl from London Town"
 According to MT. Gilfallans plan a public auction will be held at the thea ter tonight beginning at S.15 o'clock, and the right to preference in the choice of seats will be sold to the high est bidder by means of numbered cards. Each card bought at the auction will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

He-At times think am deucedly stupid.
 She-At times you do some very clever thinking Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
THANKSGIVING
 SALE of Lace Curtains and Draperies
300 DINING CHAIRS.

To be closed out at cost or less. A general cleaning up of all odd chairs and broken sets. Some in sets of 15. some 8, some s. The smaller the number the smaller the price. See our win dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
ARABIAN CLUNY CURTAINS.

JUST AS MANY WHITE CLU- MS AND HIGH GRADE IRISH POINT CURTAINS reduced corres- pondingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
SMYRNA HALL RUGS.

Best quality Imperial Smyrna rugs, reduced for one week only, in two sizes as follows:
 3x12 1t. regular $11.25, now $7.9S 3x9 it. regular $S.25, now $Es6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
BEATS TICKET REGULATORS
HYPERION MANAGER EXPLAINS
 PLAN FOR SEAT SALE.

Will Auction Off Right to Preference in Choice of Seats at Theater Tonight by Use of Numbered Cards--Each Card Holder Can Buy Ten Tickets-- Wants an Absolutely Square Deal for Public.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
CAPITULO XIX
LA PREGUNTA

Vsstido y adsrexado Morand con tl Osmero, no dsiaba dc
ser IN obieto do gran curiosidad para Mauriso.
Ell ~currutaco mas rsfnado no hubiera halado una soa talta
que poner 81 Iszo de- 10 corbAta. . los plis0usz de suG botAs, nj .
ID Hnura de 80 cAmisa; psro. precise es OOnfssariO, adusllOs sran
los miSmos cabOlIos y los miGmos a~nteoios.
Crey6 entonces MAuricio. pueS en- tai grade 10 hAbia tran
uuiixado 81 iuramsnts de Genovevs. que vsfa pr primers yes
IqueIlOs cabelIoS , squslOS antsOia bsio 81 vsrdadsrO puuto do
vista.
Paroles, dio para Of Mauricio mlisndo 9 81 encuentro,
how a uua no satoy csIoso de II, sxcslsnta ~Ciudadano Morandl
Ponts, ii QuisrSI, todss los dfN To Camca tornaHotda, } manda
que ts hsGan para los deCadiI Ota de tea de orc. Ds,de hoy pro
msto no YER ~ mas que tbs cabsIlos y tus gsts. y HObte TODD no
acuaarte de Amar . GenoveVa.
Ahora, pueds comprendersa por que era mas franco y COR
dial que de coEtumbre 81 sprst6n de mano dsdc al ciudadano Mo-
rand de resultal de este Gol1oquio.
Contra 10 ACostumbrado Ia COmida de aQuel da COnt6 pOOOG
..t..OL" M.r-;o;o .ornnyanJ;S = S.h.;o AZ =. ~. nodyfs
sncontrar 81 pie de GInOvevl; 81 pie continuaria Ia Erase muda ,
amoroaa Comenzada con la mano,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
NaddaS de luSubO
Dc todas dimsnsionss, vsndsn SW
e0sorss do Gonzales Hernandez y CO
kAkBYHS, p. Il.
Conaultaa Por sorrso pusdsn he
horriblea 90 some

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On On todoa los paisss On los que Of
amor ha sido 81 m6vil Prinsipal. Cri.
men { 10 Elsg ansiA y Al basn gustc 10
somsts, asAndo nm Perfume g an JAb6n
vulgar, suando Of exquisite Cashmere
B~ouQust-ya On perfume q On JAb6n-
o. Of zuman del busn ono.-Colgats J
%, New York.
a@THk HELVkTIA.--27 salls do
O Orux. Gran casa do h6spsdss. eta
bio d. kotsls. Apossntos para familias
v perscnas sofas. Cemidas & sineuen.
aA eantavos eubisrto. BaHos. Esl6fsne
Is2. ApAFsAde sorrso, 3ss. Propissa-
Fte, Pedro geAira. Notai Este hstel
ssl& & sarge do ana sslioFita eagae-
aA
e NECEsAR1O sxigir que cad
osna ohtsnga grAhado Of nombrs d..
gssstvo Moiarrista, paro IN solo sstu-
ghs produss msi0r atssto que ana do
q de botsllas do agua mineral 8 Dc
sar 81 6niso suraaivs rsdisal, del %.
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AulAertssa purihsa los Nlinentos y
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sapsrior { 10 Dc iodos los otros Re-
nsdios. De vsnla On laa prinelpAlss
sarwaciAs dc Europa y AmArisa.
aA~ sc VgNDEi I'm lota do tabas
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iorsa vegas do CagRas. D1riEirss &
QaiHonsa OAhezudo %, CAguAs, Pasr'
DO Rlso.
ri aaaor DlAx NAVARRO ha
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sc~rporAsi6A do gs~rpoHssieMss dol pats
v sxaRAngsRAs y tTamitaei6n do sxpa'
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roy s~stahlesidA en- OIL e1eraiaio do lAa
prefseiones do AbOgRdo Y Eotario, al
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
Ell CABALLERo DE CASA R0JA

uss bier, ahora. dio, Isre bueno. or6dulo, confsdo y
y genercso. Quisro sonreirms. quero ser feiE.
Y no me pedireis mAas
-Procurare hacsrlo Nf.
-Ahora, die G snovsva, pisnso que 90 inhtl que os tengan
81 cabAIlo de IL brida. La secci6n esperarS.
oh! Genoveval 10 Quisiera que Of mundo TODD ssperara
hCsrle espsrar por Vos.
En- aQuel momento 90 Oyeron paSos por eli Corredor.
-Vienena Avimrnos cue sGS "a 10 Comida. diio GenovevR.
Y amhos 20 ~estreCharon 10 mAno furtivamsnte.
Era MOrand que vsniA 3 Anuuciar que solo sSperabsn 6
Mauricio y Gsn0VevG para sentlrsa 3 IL mesa.
Tambien 81 50 habfa s~Dgaanado para aQuslla Comida dc do
mipgo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
Doctor (. Quiz ATnau

10 rsgrsso do "a viAis & Europa.
asApa dc instalar 50 onsina protssio
On 10 sale del Crtsto, ndmsro Il
Horaa do consular do IL BsdiA d
" media do 10 tarda. d..