davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion ThentsA

Il consider Hamlet, Frou-Frou, Ca
mile and L'Aiglon my greatest rwoles,
and wish to be last seen by my friends
In the American cities in these plays"
wrote Madame Sarah Bernhard to her
manager when the details of her closing
performances in this country were be-
ing discussed, and in accordance with
her wish these are the plays to be pre-
scented at the Hyperion theater next
Monday night, June II, when the French
star, who has been criss-crossing the
nation from ocean to ocean, will say
her last farewell to New Haven.
Madame Bernhard will present what
she terms her masterpieces in the
shape of the "big acts from Hamlet,
Frou-Frou, Camille and L'Aiglon. She
will play these four roles for a few per-
formances only, as the labor entailed is
enormous. New Haven is one of but a
half dozen cities to be so favored. Mad
anne Bernhardt's tour will close at the
Lyric theater in New York on June Il
with a great gala performance now be-
ing arranged under the auspices of the
| French ambassador at Washington
Early the next morning she will sail fol
France on La Touraine. She AYERS thai
she will never return. In a pathetic let
ter to William F. Conner. who is direct
| ing her tour, she says:
This is my irrevocable farewell
There is an end to all things, even my
vitality, and l cannot hope that Time
the grim tragedian, will withhold hi'
hand much longer. He inficts his bru
talities inevitably upon us all. havC
drawn new life and inspiration from
this magnificent land and in your state
ly procession of cities have found al
electric sympathy and support that ha
made me tingle with the JOY of living
and doing"
1t would be impolite to doubt Mad
anne Bernhardt, who ought to know he
own mind, and in view of the fact tina
she determinedly refused an enormous
sum to return to this country next sea
son, 1t is not unlikely that she will new
er appear in America again. She viii
arrive in New Haven on her specia
train. Her private car was loaned he
by William X. Vanderbilt, jr. 1t /
luxurious in the extreme. In the capa
cious baggage cars are the original gor
geous productions Of Hamlet, L'Aiglor
Frou- F'rou and Camille, rushed directl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Heacher- How long hand Washing
ton been dead when Roosevelt was Sns
augurated2" Scholar-"I dunno. bus it
hasn't been very dead since Teddvehas
been there !''--Brookly Life.
why" exclaimed the visitor who
was being shown over the house, "thts
picture is by one Of the old masters! r.
well maybe it is" replied Mrs Neu-
ritch, apologetically. "but I'm sure the
frame is quite new."-Chicago Daily
News.
care you in favor OF taxing Inherit
ances?"
"of course I am" answered the
frankly selfish man. TIN N favor Of
taxing everything that am not likely
to have any interest in."-Wa shington
Star.
my SON." said The good old man. ''if
you only work hard enough when you
undertake a thing you're morally slre
to be at the top Of the head, when
you're through. "Oh, 4 don't know,
pa. Suppose undertook to dig atwell3"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
TO-DAY At new WHITE CITY
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN IN
SKATING RINK.

To be Admitted to City Free ON Pur-
chase of Roller Skating Ticket for
Fifteen Cents--SessiOn to be from
10 to 1890 a. m.-COmpetent In
Torrance of Professor Wlnscherman'a
Noted Troupe of Trained Bears and
Monkeys.
To-day at the White City will be in
augurated the special sessions of the
roller skating rink for ladies and chill
dren. These sessions are to be held
every Saturday morning from 10 to
1890, and a ticket purchased at the
gate for the very small sum of fifteen
cents will entitle the holder to admis-
sion to the White City and also to
skates at the roller skating pavilion.
This is rare chance for parents to af-
ford their children, at a small cost, the
enjoyment Of the exhilarating and
wholesome pleasure of this fine pastime.
The only thing they need fear is the
appetite they bring home with them,
for there will be plenty Of attendants to
look out for their personal safety on the
floor,
To-day will witness the last perform
ances of Professor Winschermann's
noted troupe of trained bears and mon
keys. The big bruin that got off the
platform the other night and chased a
dog over to the lagoon has been trifie
ugly since, and it is exciting to see the
manner In which Professor Winscher-
mann handles him. The dwarf chin
panzee has also become recalcitrant
and things are certainly lively while
the act lasts.
A committee from New Britain rep
resenting an order there of some five
thousand people was at the White City
Thursday and made arrangements to
bring their annual excursion here
They were more than delighted with
the large number Of new things and
were deeply impressed with the splen-
did scenic and electric spectacles of the
destruction of San Francisco and the
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.
Special concerts will be given to-mor-
row by the Second Regiment band
William Hegel will play piccolo sole
and George Amring a trombone. Pro-
fessor Barrett will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
1905 SENIOR PROMENADE.
WILL BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE
e5, IN KoOLSEY HALL

Announcements Regarding Dance Orr
ders and Tickets--The Completes List
of Music.
All arrangements have now been
completed for this years senior prom
enade to he held in Woolsey hall on
Monday, June %, Immediately follow
ing the commencement concert given by
the musical clubs,
1T has been the custom prior to this
year to sell seats for the dance but the
committee in charge this year hopes to
do away with this practice, If the sub
scriptions are sufficient, If they do mot
suffice, however, the seats will be allot-
ted and sold as heretofore.
"A change has been made this year In
the contract for the supper by letting
1t to Captain Smoke Of the University
Dining hall. Announcements regarding
carriages will be made at a later date,
Preliminary dance orders are now on
sale at the Coop until the souvenir
books arrive. This contract has been
awarded to IEliott & CO. of Philadel-
phia.
The complete list of music which will
be in charge of We'll, is given below:
1. Two step.
"Pro Yalensi".. ...,........... CoWles
| 2. Waltz.
Woodland" .s........s ...... Luders.
8. Two step.
Robinson Crusoe's Isle. ........ Helm
A. Waltz.
"Rolliclcing Girl" ............ Francis
| 5. Two step.
"Sorello" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .ClerG
6. Waltz
Southern Roses" Strauss
| 7. Two step.
Vanderbilt Cup" .............Bowers
g.. Waltz
"Eternelle 1verness" ..........Ganne
9. Two step.
"Razzazza Mazzaza" ........... Pryor
10. Waltz
Mayor Of Toxic" ............ Peters
II. Two step
March to Victory" .......... shaffer
Il. Waltz
"45 Minutes from Broadway. .Cohan
Is. Two step
cleopatra Finnegan" .,...... .Morel
IA. Waltz
"Blue Danube" ........... Strauss
15( Two step
Moon Dear ...........,.. Klein
16. Waltz
'M'lle. Modiste" ............ Herbert
IT. Two step
Social Whirl" ................. Goetz
| IS. Waltz
Amorense" ..".."........... Berger
10. Two step
Down the Field" ....... Friedman
| 20. Waltz
dolly Dollars" .............. Herbert
In addition to these regular dances
there will he five extras.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Mamma-"N Now, Jimmie. remember
the dentist said you'd ruin your teeth
If you ate so much candy"
Jtmmie-'But Uncle Bob said that
was nonsense"
Mamma Don't you think the dem
list knows more about 1t than your
Uncle Bob?"
Jimmie-"Well, there's only one way
to prove which one is right. '-Cleve-
land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of "a Yale Student at the In-
Urinary.

Harris Walcott, senior in the AGA
den1ic department at Yale, died at the
Yale infirmary Thursday of cerebro-
spinal meningitis. He had been Ill of
the disease for five days. He was twen-
ty-four years old and his home was in
Indianapolis. He was the son of Ben
iamin D. Walcott.
Young Walcott was taken i'll at his
room in White dormitory, and Dr. H. L.
WEIGH, his attending physician, had him
removed to the infrmary. So far this
month there have been four deaths re-
ported in this city of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. Last month there were two
deaths.
At a meeting of the senior class yes
terdav afternoon in Dwight hall reso-
buttons of sorrow and coincidence were
adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
WAS FORMER NEW HAvENER.

Many New Haveners went to Hart
ford yesterday to attend the funeral of
John K. Lynch, formerly Of this city,
who died at an advanced age. Mr..
Lynch was a well-known and widely
esteemed resident here for many years,
during which he was the representa-
tive in certain districts of New Eng
land for the Farren Brothers Spring
Bed company in Artizan street. OF late
years Mr.. Lynch had been in the insur-
ance business. He resided with his sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford, in Capitol avenue, at
whose house the funeral was held yes
| terdaY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

matinee to be given at the New Haven
theater to-day. The evening perform
ance closes the most successful season
known at this amusement resort in
twenty years past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

held from the residence of her parents,
1S Thompson street, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, There were many beauti-
full floral tributes. The paIbearers were
Thomas Herman, Joseph Herman, Will
lis Colegan and Frank Muller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

powder to be shaken into the shoes Your feet
feel swollen, nervous and damp and get tired easily
If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot,Ease u
Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and
caouss spots. Relieves Chilblains corns and bum
ions Of all pain and gives rest and comfort Tryft
today Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores Sic.
Don't accept any substitute Trial package FREE
Address, Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
sUMMERFTELD METHODIST EP1s-
COPAL CHURCH.

One of the chief attractions of the
Plainville camp meeting last year was
the singing of Harry ]. Rines and his
brother, Albert Rines. They are some-
times known as the Canadian singing
evangelists. They will speak and sing
at all the services at the Summerfield
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
BAKERS PICNIC TODAY.

The New Haven bakers will hold their
annual picnic at Crescent park, savin
Rock, to-day. 1t is also the twentieth
anniversary of the organization of the
union, and delegations of bakers are
expected from societies all over the
state. a merry time is anticipated by
all,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
"And when all your reforms are es.

"And when all your reforms are es-
tablished, what will happen then?"
"WeH," answered the man who is
earnest, but not bigoted; 81 suppose a
lot of the other reformers will arise
and want to go back to the good old
days of their forefathers.' Washing
ton STAR :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
THOMAS E. WELLS.

The funeral of Thomas E. Wells, who
died Wednesday afternoon, took place
Yesterday afternoon from his late home
on Carlisle street. The interment was
In Evergreen cemetery. Mr.. Wells was
thirty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
New Haven Theater.

The last opportunity to see Buster
Brown and his dog Tige will be to-day,
matinee and night, at the New Haven
theater. Buster has made many friends
during his stay here this week and he
will be delighted to see all the little
ones at his concluding performances to-
day.
Buster has lively music, melodious
songs, pretty girls and a fine chorus,
and no end of humorous creations and
situations. Buster is an appealing and
amusing little fellow, and, with his dog
Tige, is the moving spirit of a vast
number of humorous complications and
splitting adventures. He is noted
for his innocent look and infinite capac-
ity for mischief.
Seats are on sale for both perform
ances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

CATHERINE E. REILLY.
The funeral of Catherine E. Reilly,
aged one years and six months, was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Mr.. Bunnell has invited Buster
Brown with Tige" and the entire COM
pany to visit the White City as his
guests at the morning show, as there
will be no opportunity to go there in
the afternoon On account Of the big
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Elm and College streets-Rev.
Francis T. Brown, pastor. Glass meet
ing at $3.50 Children's day exercises
with holy communion at 1890. Evening
service at at 1880, with communion by
the pastor. Bible school at noon. Ep-
worth lssgua meeting at Gao.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Dwight Place Congregational
Church-Rev. VIM. W. Leete, D. D.,
pastor. 1890, baptism of babies and
services in celebration of Children's
day. Illustrated lecture on Child Life
in Mission Lands" at 1880 D. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Our
Inspectors.

We employ inspectors at
our own expense to see that
property il not damaged
while vacant and that It is
kept locked and in order.
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CT
Charges.

Our charges both for
selling and renting are fair
and consistent With the
character Of service rem.
dered. See us for rates.
MERCANTILE TRUST co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Real Estate Price List il a
valuable reference book.
See that you get one Of our
latest. The study Of its
pages 10 sure to be Of bene-
nit to the reader.
MERCANTILE TRUST co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The sale Of Real Estate
ID . most important branch
Of our business. The great
record of sales made and
the large list Of property
entrusted to % exclusively
are the best testimonials
Of our success.
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

You may want In real e.
tate high or low priced
residence. Aat, business
building or vacant lott
il to your interest to COZ
suit our large and interest
ing list Of properties for
sale.
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
o(lIoo
OulIdlnGs.

We have beea highly enc
cessful IN reating of1ee
buildings. We especially
solicit the agency for tAis
class Of business.
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

We cell all real estate
"0o commission" only.
When bargains or good
thi1R are to Be had they
are offered first and freely
to our Cheats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Fiod ing
l0oal1oos.

We are in correspond
enoe With q nambef Of out
side conoerns wishing 10
lease manufacturing and
business baildinGs in st.
Loois Have yos any such
property to submit:
MERCANTILE TRUST CO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
\ BrickiayinG Feat.

la the erection of the house of rep
resentatives office building, y adjacent
to the UnitedlStatesscapitol at Wash.
ington, an interesting fact has devel.
oped in connection with the brick
masonry work. The first brick was
laid ut the site on the afternoon Of
July S, 1905, and on July ;, 1906, there
had been laid in the walls 1900, 600
bricks. This il believed to be the
greatest number Of brick laid on any
building in one year in the United
States, and probably in the world.
One of the causes conducting to this
record. breaking feat was the remark
able open winter of l9O5.O6. In
those winter months the work con-
tinued almost without interruption
from either snow or cold, and not
more than twelve or fifteen days we're
lost during the entire winter by reason
Of weather conditions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Flood Refugees In Peril.

PORTLAND. Nov. Ii The report re.
ceived here last night, that forty or
more people who were marooned on
an island at the junction Of the Cow
litz and Columbia rivers had been
rescued by the steamer Burton sen,
from Portland to the scene for the
purpose, proves untrue.
The Burton was unable to approach
the island on accoun Of the powerful
rush Of the water and the presence OF
quantities Of logs and drift. The
steamer Sarah Dixon has gone to the
scene and will endeavor to rescue the
marooned people, who are believed to
be the families OF farmers and fisher
men. Owing to the fact that the Cow.
litz has about reached the limit of the
Hood, it is believed here that the PEG.
Pile will be saved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Wonderful Work Of Nature.

AS al weaver, mature produces fine
work. Certain tree banks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth, as, for instance,
the famous tapa cloth used in the
South Sea island. Nature is q glass.
maker, too, '.according to the Indian
Review. BY .d~ischarging her lightning
into beds of qnartz sand she forms
exquisite little pipes of glass. She
makes valuable ropes of various
kinds in the shape Of tropical vines
and creepers, and she is Vel u lace
maker, as witness the lace trees of the
West Indies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Record For BrcadmaktnG.

a record time for converting grain
into breadihas been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
in the sheaf at 3 o'clock in the after
noon was made into scenes before =
o'clock. When operations began Il
wagon stood in the barn with about
half a load Of grain in the sheaf. BE.
side it was a thresher: connected with
this was Il gasoline engine. The EN-.
CINE was started, the sheaves were fed
into the thresher and the grain was
deposited in 4 bin. The power was
then transferred to the cleaner and the
work of changing the newly threshed
wheat into flour vas quickly carried
through.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Charged With Matchmaking.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-Despite
the fact that indictments were returned
against Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef,
on conviction of which they could be
sent to the: penitentiary for terms OF
% years, District Attorney Langdon
and Assistant Heney this morning
took up the task Of seeking more in
dictments 10 the alleged graft cases.
They are proceeding with relentless
energy. With the French restaurant
case out of the way, they took up the
Belvidere music hall cases and are
sitting all the evidence and placing it
in shape for presentation to the grand
jury.
For two years the alleged objection
able relations between the French
restaurants and the municipal admin
istration have been q subject Of severe
criticism. The restaurants were fire.
quently the cause of bitter assaults
from the pulpit and press, the accu.
satiOns being made that they were
very immoral and a menace to the vel.
fare of the community.
The atoms alleged that a
monthly tax of about S., 900 was paid
by the restaurants for protection"
The renewals of the liquor licenses
were granted by the police commits
sion. a majority was in accord with
the administration of Mayor Schmitz.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
DOGS SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Members of Pcary's Arctic Expedition En-
perienced Many H~ardships.

New YORK, Nov. lin a specia.
from Sidney, n. S., the World today
gives some details Of hardships 60.
dured by Lieut.. Peary and his men 10
their futile dash for the north pole.
After reaching the most extreme
Greenland settlement, it is stated,
seventy Esquimaux and one hundred
dogs we're secured, aud then taking
the j e, the steamer Roosevelt drifted
on and steamed through the barrier OF
1927 degrees north, where winter quar-
tiers were taken up. being the tarthe,t
north winter quarters in the history of
arctic exploration.
Arrangements to secure the snip and
make all comfortable were completed
by February I, 1906, and On that day
Peary, with his Esquimaux, with three
teams Of dogs, made his start for the
pole. Other parties also went out ia
charge of Capt. Bartlett. Dr.. Wolfe,
T.. G. MARGIN, j. Clarke and NJ. Ryan,
respectively. These were relief par.
ties, and they kept fifty miles apart.
During the first part Of the journey,
moderate weather prevailed, and
Peary made good speed. Before his
return to his ship, III days later, how
ever, conditions changed, and terrible
suffering from hunger and privation
was endured.
Undeterred, Peary vent further for.
ward into the arctic night until he
reached the highest point ever reached
by any explorer, s7.O6 north latitude,
within 153 miles of the pole.
Before he started on the return voy.
age the food supply had almost given
out. During his return Peary en-
countered a fierce snowstorm which
lasted a week, and which drove the
party out OF its course. Peary imme.
diately Get out TO cover his lost
course, but before he succeeded
hunger threatened to drive the Esqui.
maux mad, and Peary was compelled
to kill some of his dogs. The com.
mander enjoyed the luxury Of dog
meat equally as we'll as his Esqui.
maux. When Peary returned to the
ship only three dogs out Of seventeen
remained, fourteen having been eaten.
Musk OK and deer killed % the road
by Esquimaux helped the famished
men.
Clarke, with one Of the relief parties
also went astray, and he was com
PEELED TO kill some OF his dogs to pro
vide food. Clarke. it appears, was
unable to find his way back, but PearJ
luckily came across his tracks, anG
went to Clarke's rescue. Clarke, it il
stated, has not yet recovered from hi.
trying experience.
The other relief parties also suffered
but all went through the ordeal with
heroic fortitude. Ryan's party raj
short of food and had TO eat some O
the dogs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
blizzard In Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. Is. = The
worst blizzard experienced here 10 a
decade is now raging. The storm
started yesterday and gradually grew
in severity until today, when it as
sumed the pro portions OF a blizzard,
increasing in severity each hour. To.
night it is almost impossible 70 make
Roadway along the treets.
The Colorado Il Southern railroad
reports the storm extending into the
Panhandle OF Texas. The Santa Fe
reports billiards. along its line clear
to Kingsley, kas. III northern New
Mexico the blizzard is the worst.
Heavy losses IN sheep and cattle in
New Mexico and this section of Colo.
RADIO are almost certain to occur.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
President Leaves Panama.

COLON, Nov. lS.-Preeieent itou>e-
Welt and his party sailed Safuiuay
night at 10 o'clock Tor Ponce. Porto
Rico, on board the United States bat
tleship Louis lana. IN giving his inn
pressiOns of the work on the canal, he
said he was pleased with VIVA; had
already been done. ana paid h., re-
spects to those who mad adversely
criticised the work.
The preside n said he was SO inn
pressed with the magnitude and great
ness of this work tina. he would like
to see one of his sons engaged there
on. He congratulated all the heads
of the departments on the work being
done and with special warmth he cou.
graduated Chief of Police George Il.
Shandon on his success in maintain
ing order in the canal zone and in
perfecting the splendid police force
under his control.