davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
EXHIBITION

At City Mission Hall This Evening.
The third annual exhibition of the
gymnasium classes under Miss May B.
Lyon will be held at City Mission hall,
2O1 Orange street, Wednesday, at 8
o'clock in The evening. There are sew
eral interesting and novel features
added this year to make the exhibition
more attractive. All are welcome. A
small admission fee will be charged
Children under seven years of age are
admitted free. Below is the programme:
The gymnasium classes under Miss
May B. Lyon, will give their third an
nual exhibition at the City Mission
gymnasium Wednesday at p. m.
There will be slight admission fee
charged; but children under seven
years of age are admitted free. All are
welcome. Below is the programme:
7. Entrance march.
III. Swedish Folk Dance.
III. English extension drill.
a. Medicine Ball
b. Defense.
Diver
d. Shot putter.
e. Cross lunge.
". La Concerto dance.
" Running tactics.
vi. Regular short lesson Ono prepare
ton.
a. Tactics.
b. Free gymnastics.
c. Three-legged race.
d. Ladder and jumps.
Flag drill,
VII. Dumb bell drill.
VIII. Schottische.
TX. Fencing bout.
x. Peasant dance.
XI. Flower hoop drill.
| XII Combination march.
a. American opening order.
b. Swedish opening order.
C. Diagonal.
| d. Tactics.
e. Letter H.
f. MedleMAN
s. Rank and file.
h. Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

Barry, Mr.. Sherwood, Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. Warren of Bridgeport, M. Trow-
bridge, Mr.. Patterson, Mr. Heady of
Milford Music for the occasion was
furnished by Bentley's Metropolitan or
chestra of Bridgeport, and Holmes Of
Milford did the catering
Mrs. Frances Kress and Miss Mar
garet Bowen of New York are visiting
Mrs. w. Thompson of Woodbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Wardell of New
York city whose summer home has
been one of the show places at Indian
Neck, Branford, and who have done
so much to make the pretty crescent
even more attractive than nature or
dained, has sold out, much to the re-
gret of their neighbors, and friends.
The son and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardell, both artists, are studying in
Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell
spend their summers for the most part
with their children, so Indian Neck
must give them up.
The annual business meeting of the
Bible school of Calvary Baptist church
will be held on Friday evening, June
%. The annual supper will be served.
All friends of the Bible school are cor
daily invited to attend.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will serve supper in the church
parlors this evening at $50 o'clock for
the benefit Of the new church fund. All
members and friends of the church are
cordially invited.
Tickets are now on sale for a dance
and entertainment to be given by the
st. Joseph's L. and T. A. society in
its hall on Fountain street, Tuesday
evening, May 20.
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Norwich spent
Sunday as the guest Of Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien of West Main street, Branford.
Monday she and Mrs. O'Brien left for
a weeks visit in New York city, where
they are the guests of Miss Rose
Burns.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Conductor Charles B. Martin
| Sunday night at the residence of Mrs
DAILY, POI Portsea street. He received
as a gift valuable diamond ring. Mr.
Martin is one Of the most popular con-
ductors on the Consolidated Railway,
and his many friends were there tc
congratulate him. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Ireton, Adolphus NJ.
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Curtin, Miss Katie Fitzgerald, Mis-;
Martin, Miss Annie Flynn, Miss Katie
| Griffin, Miss May Daily, Miss Lilly Cox
| and Miss Marguerite Scanlon. There
were songs by ]. w. Ward and Walter
| Kelly.
Edgewood lodge, K. of p, of West
vile, met last evening in Masonic hal
and transacted thei- routine business.
A high school society will give {
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

Apollo Banjo club, and the presentation
of one act farce The Baby Ele-
phant," very humorous little sketch.
After the entertainment the large
dance hall and the dining hall will be
cleared for dancing.
Ice cream, lemonade, ETC., will be on
sale before and during the dance. The
object of this entertainment is a, wor-
thy one being to raise money for fire
protection for the houses at the Cove
The committee in charge consists of
Chief Myron R.. Durham, Harry Co.
burn, r. Elliott, C. Walker, D. McDon-
aid, r, Griswold, J. Mckay, W. Bris-
tol, III. Sinner, and R, r. Chamberlain.
The tickets are SOC each, Children
under twelve being admitted for half
price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
CITY NOTICE.

The Committee on Abatement Of Taxes
will meet in Rooms 10 and IL City Hall,
Wednesday, May 20, 1906 at 5 p. M, to
hear the following petitions for abate-
ment of taxes:
Joseph and Veronica Wock, Lewis r.
Doolittle, Amelia L. Dangal, N. Caverd,
Marilla s. Platt. Henrietta X. Mantle,
George w. Crawford, trustee estate of
Hannah Gray, Mrs. Charlotte R. Russell,
New Haven District Elderage Corpora
ton, Simon Kaplon, Emma r. Foster,
George Fl. Burkitt, Mrs Maggie Rohan
and p. B. Cammons
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby warned to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Per order
JAMES r. MAXWELL.
Chairman.
Attest:
AMBROSE ". BEECHER,
m21 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
WHITE CITY SKATING RINK.
With Second Regiment Band to Furnish
Music 1t WIN be Great Attraction.

II VIII ne AEFtuG AItr0FINOUs
When the New White City opens Sat
urday afternoon 1t will be to the stir
ring strains Of popular selection by
the Second Regiment band. The open
ing promises to be a brilliant one from
every point Of view.
The last touches were put on the
splendid roller skating rink yesterday
afternoon. The floor of this rink will
be as hard and as smooth as glass, and
will be kept in the very finest condi-
ton. With the Second Regiment band
to furnish music this attraction at the
White City will be the first of its kind
in the state. Special instructors for
ladies' and children are to be provided
shortly after the rink opens, and the
place should prove a great boon to
them.
The great feature of the fine outdoor
vaudeville bill will he the troupe of
trained horses, including Vinella's fam
spugilistic stations. This act has been
contracted for at heavy expense, but
Manager Speck declares there's nothing
too good for the White City this year,
and what he says goes. The troupe will
be here on Saturday and all of next
week, and should prove a great draw
ing card.
The scene at the Dreamland of Con-
necticut these days is one of extreme
animation. Superintendent of Con-
struction Rice is straining every nerve
to get the many new attractions ready,
and is on the ground day and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
New Haven Steamboat Line.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
19!a Fom :, New Haven Steamer leavea
aengers ii noo oaily except Mondays. PAS
time aftar ay u BOARD the steame- at amp
* from New York--Steaner Ieaves
Nn NJ, =, m. daily except Sunday.
~ lime between New York and Nau
Haven. about five hours. anu Nsm
Belle Dock, New Haven. a SIar p;ar rr9 Sa
H. NJ r, loot Of Peck Slip, New YORK AV'
por tickets and staterooms annfv az
o IN 9fiice on Belle Dock, also at Bisb h.
P p,rs g Co., 1876 Orange street. and at
Ane NeW england Navigation Co,
GEO. 9. BLACK. Agent.
Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
9ranRlHt's Guide
%LzN kik
sNHRTE7
1aza XaFff0yd
N%HALLRHAD.
=, November n. ,oor

For New November ane lss 1905.
sio:sS $500. xs;l2. $40 $40 a;So. 1850.
2:SO 800 .4 :aSo :l:2s .i:sS. sS:IS'
: :tsSoS; s;25 Bri edss o4iiSs s5:ia $50.
.Ioa;SSS' 1906, BIS, p D - 's:l0. $500.
sS :iS' 1a;5So. x7:6O. $3.50, a sundays
s:so .s: i6SSs = 'o;lS' xs:15. s7d6 ss:odSS
Rer Washington VIC 49,
Sa ror Aoston, Worceste, oaiiy.
Sfo:o7 wa Hartford and Wiillmar nfsovi.
Providenee@.a : sia . SeX 1 Tendon and
sIle A.; ..11sc;95. slIs:41, sS5s sl.aa l!I:sJ
I'M M . rs;o1 p m sundays-sS:Sk ss.Es
Fir Iaz aO. 1858. 1908, }s7:o1 p N 200
"10:5s a. M. wa spr.ngfeld-s1.o7.
-sl:O7 a m. s5:55 D. o'T ~ p m Sundays
s4g0 ~ hartford, Springfield. etes,.o,
1000. =. .l d6:9ssstfSrd Z saS !:ss ss:ss.
4:SE 1921 $3.50, s.o5 i 10 Ha1t, 100
zs ~, w a. lsiS S:5s xs sa1Sedssyin 80 !
7:47. 1i EeT hfGqnaaspn, ete.-..s:sg .s:5s
saybrook ss:4i, s7.Ci' 69iis s,o 80 T.. Go
ps1oK) ?; m sundays-sSS:a5. s siy-
For M1dd i owns. , %l1s;; .7:Sl: p n
S;V2 p. m. sundays|7: 40 1y = worcesterh
1909 sneiDurne Falls. etc -7:sA a =.
We aS ZIG New Hartford). l:O4. 600 to
For Derby and Anmnn,. 49,.
:91SSs' s;4o q NJ 1910, S:sS sS:is. s:SS'
ii.In a'4O, 1880 p. m. Sundavs-a:SSS'
For 70 :; w a. ESQ. $40, sac p n. ''S'
dds;lO. 2:35. sis, T:4O. II : SSiVo; s:ao an.
O"EES rs 3;. l1:4O a. M, $40 S:so Z sun.
a.a Hor .W1insted-6:58, $40. a m 7 Ia y;
M al: 32ioiS : G4o .. m sundaya-s:Ss q q.
EGr Pittsield and Interme,,,o,. 49,.
m Sundays-7:60 (via Hrid e s.,.; o.ts
E9r LftchleId-S:SS - " 49,
0Inoays-7: a. m. (via Bridgsstr0n e. e N
KTo fYpo ,5ss trains. lParlor car 1imifaA.
Q. NJ De sPSr,s Junction. xLocai express ~
Gen. suDt Asst. q Cen 3. P S0LE +,
/
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

CITY NOTICE.

The Committee on Railroads and
Bridges will hold a public hearing in
Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Thursday,
May "a, 1906, at p. M, on the petit
ton of the Consolidated Railway Com
pany for permission to lay double
tracks in Woodward avenue.
All persons interested are hereby no.
titled to attend and be heard without
further notice.
Per order.
w. PERRY CURTIss
Chairman
Attest:
AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
Assistant City Clerk.
m22 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
TO LOWELL HOUSE.

The deeds conveying to the Lowell
House association the property at 1866
1888 Hamilton street were recorded in
the town clerks office to-day. The
property, which is valued at thirty
thousand dollars, is given to the asso-
citation by Henry w. F'arnam.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
AT HOTEL PEQUoT.

Morris Cove Fire Department To Give
an Entertainment.
On Friday evening the Morris Cove
Fire department will give an entertain
ment and dance at the Pequot hotel,
Morris Cove. The entertainment will
consist of selections by the Yale Apol-
10 Glee club, selections by the Yale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into womanhood How
many Irregularities or displacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

The regular Wednesday afternoon
dory races win be held this afternoon
at the Corinthian Yacht club. Both
Yale and Hartford dories will race for
a special cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23

-. sENGi1R AND FREIGHT SERVICE
p,a1 leaves NeW Haven 1915 p. M, Starill
N Nler' f foot Of 3 - Brown Street Leaves
i piar o1Ks S;o0 p. M, Cortland Street.
r t,pi 20; ~ N. r. Fare 75c, excursion,
ticEets $L25 Room s$10O Take Chan
ei street cars to Brewery Street.
~ \. @. iii. FISHER, Agent.
r-o-tA New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
CRISIS OF GIRLROOD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL

Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Made Her Well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-23
LAWN MOWER

Grinding a speciality. Also Horse cliI-
pers called for and delivered. ImmedA
ate attention to postal JAS. BARNA-
Gle, 500 State ST.. near Grand Ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

TFrorn The Tribune Bureau-l
washington June 14-Chfef Justice Fuller. ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss Fannie Fuller.
has gone to Chicago for a short visit From there
he will go direct to his summer homo at Sorrento
Me- where will spend the season
Mrs Parker wife of Representative Richard
Wayne Parker. accompanied by her daughter Miss
Alice Parker left Washington last evening for
Hutton Park their New Jersey home. for tho pur-
pose of attending the wedding of Miss Eleanor
Forrest Parker and Lieutenant Guy Cushman. az
Trinity Church. Newark
Mrs Helen Scoville. of New York. who has been
the guest OF the Speaker and Miss Cannon for a
week returned to New York to-day. Miss Cannon
will remain in Washington until the close Of Con-
gress, when she will accompany her father TO their
home at Danvile. Ill.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss Marion OIfver.
wife and daughter OF the Assistant Secretary or
War will ioin the elder daughter OF the family.
Miss oliver, at their summer homo, at Murray
Bay Canada, the first OF next week
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
INVALID PLEAS FOR SMOKE.

There may be something refreshing i'm the
frank admission of a factory owner that his
chimneys do emit smoke but we cannot regard
as convincing any of the pleas made on Wednes-
day in attempted excuse. eXtenuation or defence
Of the nuisances maintained in this city by vari-
Gus woodworking establishments. Those pleas
amount in brief TO this: That the planning mill
industry is a large and important one, which
cannot be conducted proftably unless the shay
ings made are burned in the furnaces; that the
mills are in poor parts of the city; that many
people will deny that the smoke annoys them,
and that the smoke from wood is fragrant and
has valuable medicinal properties.
Now, it may be that $12,0OO,OO0 capital is in
vested and one hundred thousand persons are
employed in this industry. But the magnitude
OF an offender does not palliate an offence
Moreover, billions Of dollars of property and
millions Of people in this city are interested in
the enforcement of the law Perhaps the mills
are in poor parts Of the city, but the smoke
from them is carried 10 other parts; and any
way. dwellers in cheap tenements are lust as
much entitled 10 the protection of the law
against nulSances as the rich in their pal
aces. Doubtless there are many who willard
can truly-testify that they have not been an
noyed by the smoke, but the testimony of a hun
dred such would not count fer as much as that
of one who had been annoyed Any pickpocket
could get scores of persons TO testify that they
had never had their pockets picked by him. but
/ what would that amount 10 in the face of one
/ man whose pocket had been picked? AS for the
/ benign and agreeable qualities of smut smoke
when the people want perfumes they can get
them for themselves, and when the city needs
fumigating the Health Department will attend
10 the work.
We must, therefore, regard with cordial ap
! proVal the Judgment Of the court. which held
! the defendant guilty and imposed upon him al
! appropriate penalty. 1t was announced thai
the case would be carried on appeal 'lf necessary
10 The highest court in the land" There can be-
| little doubt that the higher courts will affirm
the reasonable and salutary Judgment of the
1 lower, and that in the end the defendants vii
lind IL better TO practise the running of furnace.
without black smoke than to try to prove that 8
nuisance is not nuisance
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

doned issue. Yet we are assured. and truth
fully, that the peaceful union of Austrla-iun-
gary Germany and Italy is "an eminent pledge
"of the peace of the whole European Cont
"nent" After that it does not seem incongru-
GUS to add that there is an understanding
between at least two of the Dreibund powers
and one of those very powers-to wit, Russia
against which that alliance primarily or
ganized.
The system is In fact, sort of sublmated
opportunism, in which the order of the day
is for everybody to make friendship with every
body else Traditional animosities may not be
forgotten, but at least are In abeyance. Theo-
retical grounds Of antagonism yield to the prac-
teal advantages OF cuitivating friendship The
old order under which one nation would fight
another because the two had fought century
before, has passed away. There Is new or
der, under which nations cultivate friendship
because 1t serves the ends of the present time.
Such a system is not, of course, a perpetual
guarantee OF peace. But in making alliances
for peace instead of for war the powers are
educating themselves and each other In the
ways Of peace, and are developing and confirm
ing an irenic rather than a belligerent spirit
and In that there are both present gain and fut-
ure promise for good.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Visit Parliament-Take Luncheon with
Speaker Lowther-See Troous Inspeeted.

London. June 1A-Mr. and Mrs rongworth dIned
TINS evening with J. R1dgley Carter first secretary
OF the American Embassy. and Mrs Carter The
dinner was given In honor of the coming out of
Miss Carter.
MT. ana Mrs Longworth. accompanied by Secrs-
tary Garter OF the American Embassy, were pres
ent this morning at the annual inspection OF the
feomen Of the Guard on the grounds OF ST. James's
Palace. In the absence Of the Duke OF Connaught
the inspection was performed by the Duke OF Man
chester, captain of the yeomen. The weather was
duh and cold.
With Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Afr. and Mrs
LOngworth took luncheon with the Speaker OF the
House OF Commons. James Lowther, and Mrs.
Lowther. and attended the sitting OF the house.
Mrs. Longworth sat in the Ladies' Gallery with
Mrs. Lowther and Mrs. Reid. Mr.. LongwOrth 60
ing to the Distinguished Strangers Gallery
Earl Percy escorted the party through the House
of Lords and John Henniker Heaton entertained
them at tea on the terrace of the house. where
the leaders of the political parties in the House of
Commons and the House OF Lords were present.
The proceedings in the House included questions
respecting the Chicago meat packing disclosures,
but otherwise were not interesting.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
THE OPPoRTUNIsM OF PEACE

Count Goluchowski's address to the Austro-
hungarian Delegations on the Triple Alliance
ana lis relations with the rest OF Europe is TO
be welcomed as authoritative and sincere, and
therefore. because of its optimism. reassuring.
Following soon after the Algecras conference
and Immediately after the German Emperor's
visit 10 Vienna, IL is invested with special sig
hihcahce We may confidently believe that the
outlook at what has been appropriately called
the clearing house of continental diplomacy is
distinctly peaceful.
Some reflections are suggested however, not
ohiy 10 the cynically inclined, but also to the
most benevolent observer, upon the strange
quality of international irenics The founda-
ton of Austria- Hungary is fraternity between
the two powers which less than two generations
ago were hercely warning against each other
The Triple Alliance, which is supposed to guar
antee the peace Of Europe, is a friendly pact
between the great antagonists OF 1859 and
OF 1866 We cannot suppose that Sadowa is
forgotten, or that Italia Irredenta" is an aban-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BELGIAN VIEWS OF THE congo.

Criticisms of the Belgian administration of
Congo affairs are by no means confined to Eng
lishmen and Americans They arise from Bel
gian sources, too and these latter, If less lur1d,
are not less impressive than the former. The
subject was elaborately discussed recently In
the Belgian House of Representatives, and some
of the speeches of Opposition members In
dicted the government in manner which the
ministerial champions were not able to over
come. Foremost among these critics of the
Kings policy was Mr.. Vandervelde, the leader
of the Labor party, who dwelt particularly
upon the Domaine de la CoTonne' and the
enormous revenues which were, he said, being
derived from its exploitation.
This crown domain said Mr.. Vandervelde, is
In area ten times the size of the kingdom of
Belgium-that is, about as large as Arizona, or
more than IL per cent of the entire Congo terri
tory. 1t contains the richest rubber forests in
all the Congo. 1t also embraces the right to the
six richest mines of gold diamonds or what
not, which may at any time be found anywhere
in the Congo. Outside of Africa, 1t comprises
much valuable real estate in Brussels. at Os-
tend and on the Riviera, presumably purchased
with proceeds from the domain In the Congo.
Mr. Vandervelde challenged the title Of the King
to this domain demanding TO know by what
right he had thus arbitrarily appropriated to his
private uses a part of a state in which, 1t was
ton, no one shall be allowed to grant either
monopoly or privilege of any kind in COM
mercal matters" The administration of this
domain is enshrouded in mystery since until
1903 no Europeans save its own managers were
permitted to enter it. But since 1t was founded,
ten years ago, it is conseryatively estimated TO
have paid to the King not less than $14,OOo000
As for cruelties and outrages, Mr.. Vandervelde
said it was officially admitted that they had
been perpetrated, but 1t was claimed there had
recently been great reforms in administration;
statement which was not regarded as altogether
satisfactory, seeing that not long ago it was
denied that any such evils had ever occurred
If things once denied We're now admitted, there
was room for questioning the sincerity of the
professions of reform.
These charges of Mr.. Vandervelde and other
Belgians do not necessarily condemn the gov
ernment OF the Congo State. They are, how
ever. a grave presentment against it, which It
would seem TO be incumbent upon that govern
ment to meet and TO dispose of. They are
moreover a refutatiOn of the cry, which has
been widely raised, that the whole case against
the Congo administration has been trumped up
by self-seekers or sentimentalists in England
and America. The case cannot be dismissed in
such fashion, when responsible Belgian states
men are publicly making the assertions which
we have quoted. 1t may be- despite all these
charges, that the Congo administration has been
marked with distinguished integrity and human
ity. If so, its officers ought TO be foremost in
welcoming the fullest possible scrutiny and
public exposition of their doings.