davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

M. B. Curtis continues to add to his
long list of New Haven admirers by his
splendid comedy acting in Mulberry
Bend" at Polls Wonderland theater.
Seldom has so lively a comedy act been
presented by such clever comedy art
lists, and Mr.. Curtis has had much to
encourage him in his success at the
Wonderland to continue in his career
as a vaudeville star. Among the hun
dreds on hundreds who have witnessed
the presentation of the clever comediet-
ia but one opinion has prevailed, that
Mr.. Curtis has found in vaudeville an
excellent outlet for his talents. Moth
ing but praise can be uttered also for
his support, Al Wilson, Miss Athena
De Mer and Miss Fanny Bloodgood.
An excellent vaudeville company pro-
vides the remainder Of the perform
ance. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies
in the afternoon, all parts of the house,
10 cents.
Next week Miss Kitty Mitchell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
GONE TO JERSEY CITY
THE PRIMA DONNA OF 1899"

There will be two novelties for New
Haven theater- goers on Monday night
at the Hyperion. They viii be Messrs.
Hoist & Ensign's new opera, "1999,'
and the prima donna, Miss Nita Car
rite, who is to create the part of Cor
ona. Among the other names in the
promising cast are those of Nine. Ma
thilde Cottrelly and Miss Alice Hol-
brook, and Messrs. Edwin Stevens and
Stewart
Miss Carritte though comparatively
new to the public on this side of the
water, Is we'll known abroad, having
made her debut under the flattering
auspices of the late Sir Augustus Har-
ris, at Covent Garden In London as
Micaela in Carmen" Later Miss Car
rite sang the prima donna part, under
the D'Oyley Carte management at the
Savoy in The Gondoliers," and joining
the Carl Rosa company, was heard in
principal roles in, among other operas,
Faust" and Carmen" She has lately
been under engagement in this coun-
try, for light opera, to Messrs. Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau.
A native of Halifax. the daughter of
an English army officer and French
lady, Miss Carritte has much of the
warmth of southern blood in her veins,
one of her maternal ancestors having
been a native of the Basque provinces
in Spain. She has had somewhat I'M
usual opportunities in her operate
studies. A pupil Of the world famous
Mesdames Lagrange and Marchesi, she
ri a Of 1Jc,
coaching in Faust" Studying also with
Massenet, who wrote a cadenza for her
in "Manon."
A great favorite socially, Miss Car
rite, who is an expert swordswoman,
enjoys with Mrs. Leslie Cotton, the
painter the unique distinction of being
one of the life members of the Fencers'
club of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
Gus TRAEGER'S SCHEDULE OF rs
SETS and LIABILITIES FILED.

lie VIII Probably Pay 100 Cents on the
Dollar-A Father Removed from Guar
dianship of His Children's Property
Marano, the Alleged Murderer, in Court
Other Court Notes.
Attorney c. S. Hamilton, on behalf Of
the Central New England Brick En-
change, made motion yesterday be-
fore Judge Thayer of the superior court
for the appointment of temporary re-
ceiver for the property of Weinhouse
and wife, and Merlis, on York street.
The property was foreclosed some time
ago. Attorney Richard H. Tyner, in
behalf of another creditor, urged the
appointment of a receiver, as did other
attorneys for more creditors. Attor-
neys Penney and Kleiner appeared for
the defendants and asked to have the
hearing postponed.
Judge Thayer postponed the case in
definitely, saying that it was not be-
fore him in its proper shape, and that
the defendants had not received due
notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
BUsIN ESS REVIYING.
The Big Rubber Factory Very Busy-Only
Three Days Shut-Down-ManyO Ord ers.

The Big Rubber Factory Very Busy-Only
a Three Days Shut-Down-ManyO Ord ers.
Despite the urgent necessity of re-
pairs to its elevators and the taking
of it's annual inventory, the L. Candee
&, Co. has been obliged to curtail the
period of spring inactivity owing to
pressure of orders. The big factory of
the company, which was to have shut
be silent for three days. The shop
closed Wednesday night and will start
up again Monday morning. The man
agement has decided to rush through
all necessary repairs and has announc-
ed that the bootmakers will start on
Monday on a full ticket. Tomorrow
the boot and shoe makers will go in to
"fit up" The shoe ticket will be in
creased to full time week after next
and the company is hiring all the ex-
perienced boot and shoe makers who
apply for employment
Inc ABOVE announcement is regarded
as in all probability the prologue to
more prosperous times for the rubber
company, especially as the stock of
goods on hand is very low.
The boot makers in the shoe COM
pany's factory in Naugatuck will COM
mence work on large ticket Of boots
this morning.
RUNNING WITH INCREASED
FORCES.
Southington, April 1.-The mammoth
Connecticut factories Of the Peck, Stow
& Wilcox Co., manufacturers of ma
chimes, tools, etc, are now running on
their usual time, but with increased
working forces. The recent shut down,
which was for the purpose of usual re-
pairs, was merely temporary, and all of
the Connecticut factories of the COM
pany are operating and additional help
has been given employment.
RUN ON FULL TIME.
Middletown, April 1.-Wilcox, Crit
tenden & Co., of this city, ship chan
dlers, started to-day on ten hours. six
days a week This is the first time in
two years that they have run on full
time. The firm employs 200 hands and
is the largest in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

refused, The accused pleaded not gull
! ty. Marano when placed on the stand
testified that he killed D'Angelo in self
defence. The most damaging testi-
money against the accused was that of
the Benedetto woman. over whom he
and D'Angelo quarreled. She testified
that D'Angelo merely asked Marano
what he locked the door in his face
for, and that for answer Marano whip
ped out a revolver and shot him be-
fore he had a chance to defend him.
self.
After the state had put in all its evil
dence, Judge Blydenburgh again asked
for continuance. This time Judge
Dow granted the request, continuing
! the hearing until next Wednesday,
BRADLEY'S CASE CONTINUED.
In the city court yesterday morning
the case against Jared C. Bradley, the
real estate man, who was arrested
Tuesday charged with insuring some
property belonging to Herman Speh
without certificate authorizing him
to solicit insurance, was continued I'M
til April 10. He was released on bonds.
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT INSTITUTED.
James Cahill, a carpenter, has insti-
tuted a suit of $1,000 damages against
DR.. Morris d. Slattery, alleging mall
practice. DR.. Slattery treated Cahlll
for broken arm last August, and the
plaintiff alleges that the arm was set
in such a negligent manner that he Is
permanently injured. Property at $40
and 1852 Howard avenue has been at
tached by Cahill.
ATTACHMENTS YESTERDAY.
Property belonging to Charles Rather
on Ivy street was attached yesterday
by Constable Bree in suit brought by
Thompson & Belden to recover amount
of bill for paint and oil sold and deliv-
cred.
Constable Bree also yesterday gar
nisheed money in the hands of the
treasurer of Yale university to cover a
claim for rent by Theron A. Todd
against Gustav A. Andreen for a house
at So Whalley avenue. The case is
returnable before Justice of the Peace
George R. Cooley, April 10. The plain
tiff is represented by Howard c. Webb
The defendant is instructor in German
at the university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
AID FOR RIVERA.

Resolution in the Senate Protesting
Against a Death Sentence in His
Case.
Washington, April IA resolution
was offered in the senate to-day by
Mr.. Allen protesting against the trial
by drum-head court-martial and the
execution of the death sentence on the
Cuban General Rivera. Objection TO
its consideration was made by Mr.. Hoar
who condemned the offering of such
resolutions in the senate as a mischiev-
Gus prodding and goading of the Span
ish government. The resolution went
over till tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
JUDGE CARPENTERS WILL

Hartford, April 1.-The will Of Elisha
Carpenter was admitted to probate to-
day 1t is witnessed by Frank B. Will
liams, Herbert Fl. Price and Frank O..
Loisl. It was executed July 80, 1895,
and Sophia T. Carpenter the widow, is
named as executrix. George G. Sill and
Frank B. Carpenter have been appoint
ed appraisers. There are no public be-
quests, the property being divided
among the members of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

Judge Dow sat in the city court yes
terday morning. John Mattel, who is
charged with badly cutting Alphonso
MARITIME in Vinegar Hail." State
street, on March 10, was examined.
Probable cause was found and Mattel
was bound over to the superior court
under $500 bonds OIL a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
Attorney Goodhart appeared for
Mattel and made a strong effort to Sc
cure his discharge. A counter charge
of assault was made against MARITIME,
whozappeared in court with his head
bandaged.
Medical Examiner White described
the wound, which was eight inches
long and severed a number of arter-
les in the head and face. He said that
the man would have undoubtedly died
from loss of blood had he not quickly
received medical attendance,
Police Surgeon Park attended Mat
tel, who was dubbed over the head
with a pistol by MARITIME after the lat
ter was cut,
Attorney Clerkin appeared for Ian
dino, who was accused of being in the
fight Landino was fined SO and costs.
Angelo Cappello, who was also in the
trouble, was fined 81 and costs. At
torney David Mcnamara succeeded in
having the case against Joseph Mar
tinO nolled.
MARANO PLACED ON TRIAL.
The case of Vincenzo Marano, charg-
ed with the murder of Antonio Dan
gelo in the lodging house at 10 Union
street. on the night of March %, was
called in the city court. Judge BIyden-
burgh and Attorney Paul Russo asked
for a further continuance, but it was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
ANDREW D. WHITE NAMED.

He VIII be Ambassador to Germany,
and Draper Goes to Italy.
Washington, April 1.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Andrew D. White Of New York, am
bassador to Germany.
William F. Draper Of Massachusetts,
ambassador to Italy.
Chandler Hale of Maine, secretary Of
the embassy at Rome.
Samuel L. Gracey of Massachusetts,,
consul at Fuchan, China; Arson Bur-
lingame Johnson of Colorado, consul at
Annoy, China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY

There was a pleasant little birthday
party given to Irene Parker yesterday
afternoon at her parents home, 252
Winthrop avenue, April l being little
Irene's birthday. Many useful and
pretty presents were given and the chill
dren had g, delightful time feasting on
the good things provided and playing
various games. Irene is a grandchild
George w. Corbusier, of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's association to
whom the occasion was also a specially
enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

in company with her husband, In their
home at 295 Schiller street they have
much artistic bric-a-brac, gathered In
their travels in this country and in
Europe, Since coming to Chicago Mrs
Harrison has taken place in north
side society when her duties to her
young family have given her leisure.
She is deeply interested in the mayoral-
ty race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
EVEN MCINTYRE { CO.
S34 10 $40 Chapel Strait,
New Haven, ct.
Spring Opening.
Open Saturday Evening until 10 o'clock.

The most delightful discoveries ever
made in artistic designs, the very latest
Paris made-up Millinery brought home
to your doors at half the price others
ask. A careful study of our styles will
elicit one thing-perfection.
Wonderful aggregation of Spring
Novelties in Dress Goods, Silks, Laces,
Ribbons, Gloves, Suits, Jackets, Sepa-
rate Skirts and Waists. An assortment
that does more than ordinary credit
to the City of New Haven.
EASTER BONNETS.
The most dainty and up-to-date Paris
made Millinery ever exhibited in New
Haven will grace the tables. The best
French milliners have contributed de-
signs that are wonderfully artistic.
Beauty reigns supreme. Lovely models
fresh from the artists hands show
how gaily and deliberately Paris de-
signs are this season. Mat Bonnets,
made of Violets and Roses and White
Aigrettes, are bewitchingly pretty,
while our becoming prices astonish all
who visit our department. Over 400
Hats and Bonnets to choose from and
not two alike; also a large showing of
Children's Hats that will be appreci-
ated. An enormous showing of Flow
ers at half what others ask.
LADIES' HATS as follows,
Worth $500, at $2.9S.
Worth $500, at 1898.
Worth $500, at $4.9S.
Worth $500, at $5.9S.
SPRING EXHIBIT CLOAK ROOM.
All ready for the Spring business
now; got room full of bright new gar
ments. Yours is among them. Prices
will surprise you.
SUITS.
Ready-to wear, man-taflor finish.
Broadcloth Suit, Refer Coat, half
silk lined, perfect hanging skirt, and
sponged. Opening price $6.9S.
STEAMER SERGE
Ready to wear Suits, spongsd, half
silk lined, Fly or Refer Jacket, we'll
made and perfect hanging skirt. Open
ing price s7.9S.
FINE BROADCLOTH
Ready to wear Suits in latest colors,
sponged Refer Coats. silk FINISHED,
fan back skirt, perfect hang. Opening
price $3.50.
STEAMER SERGE BOLERO
Ready to wear Suit, sponged, elegant
braided Bolero, perfect fitting skirt.
Opening price $3.50.
FINE STEAMER SERGE
Ready to wear Suits, sponged, Etof
Jacket, braided, skirt braided in front;
also in plain Refer or Fly Jackets,
plain well made Skirts in all the latest
shades. Opening price $1,000.
WE SHALL
Also show many stylish Ready to
wear Suits at $14.50 to $500. The one
point of special intreset in
JACKETS
this Spring is the NATTY COATS. We
open the "Nattiest" and a most
"Jaunty" assortment. Come and see
them and their prices, $2.9S to $500.
READY TO WEAR SKIRTS.
Opening of Spring Skirts-not an or
binary affair. This years Spring open
ing of Separate Dress Skirts is an
event "Webster's' can't post you
about these. You will have to come
here this week and have them shown
to you. You will not be disappointed.
81. SO to $500.
WOOL LADIES CLOTH.
Broadcloths, Serges, Novelty Goods,
Moires, Brocade Silks and Satins, FAM
cy Silks, perfect in their hang, and
man tailor finish. Come and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
DEATH OF A PooUoNocK WOMAN

Poquonock, April Mrs. Argues
Lord, wife of Nelson r. Lord, died at
o'clock this morning of dropsy. She
was member of the Congregational
church. She leaves husband and one
child, Grace, besides father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan; a
sister, Mrs. Libbie Eggleston of Meri-
den; two brothers, John Duncan Of
Mechanicsville, N. Y. and Thomas
Duncan, jr., of this village. The funer-
al will take place from the house Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
ENTERTAINlIEN1'S,


MY Friend from India" was the
source Of much enjoyment to large
audience at the Hyperion last evening,
The play was fun Of funny incidents,
and kept the audience in continual
laughter Edward Girard and Henry
V. Donnelly were exceedingly good IN
their parts. The mirror scene was per-
formed to perfection, and the play is
bound to meet with success wherever
played.
An important theatrical event in this
city will be the appearance OF Mr.. VIII
ton Lackaye at the Hyperion theater
tomorrow evening, supported by MISS
Marie Wainwright and one of the
strongest companies organized this
year. in Charles Klein's play, DIR, Bel
graft" which will be presented with
appropriate scenic pictures. There is
probably no actor on the stage in this
country who ranks higher than wilton
Lackaye, and although his work has
been confined mostly to the metropoll-
tan cities, he has acquired distinction
throughout the country, He has a play
of strength in Or Belgraff." 1t Is most
ldNOIdDly ulelllOllcu NllSlCNSl ~ 40 - y
sented The play will be deliberately
staged, and Mr.. Lackaye will have the
aid of Miss Marie Wainwright and a
company including c. w, Couldock,
Forrest Robinson, Byron Dougles, Jo-
seph Allen, Joseph Callahan, Edwin
Wallace, James Edmonds, j. w. Rem
ME, Russell Weyler, Vincent Osborne,
Alice Evans, Grace Mae Lamkin and
others of note. The sale of seats is now
open.
1899"
The patrons of the Hyperion are
promised a great treat next Monday
and Tuesday nights, the occasion being
the presentation of the new comic OPP
era. 1893" The authors of the piece
presume to depict for us the life and So
cial conditions Of the people prevailing
at that epoch The action of the opera
takes place in and about a college. One
of the professors of the college is wo-
man, who, having solved the problem
of communicating with Mars, invites
the king and prince Of that planet to
visit this earth. The hospitality which
is shown to the strangers is the means
by which the composers introduce
catchy music and pleasing songs.
Every care has been given to the selec-
ton of competent cast, and splendid
entertainment will be the result. Prices
$3.50, 81 and rs cents. Sale Of seats now
open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

oped by careful degrees and intensely
telling effect by it's author, Sir Charles
Young. There is not a scene that does
not hold the audience with rapt atten-
ton. Above everything else, the meth
DDS used are of the most natural kind
and therefore most effective.
Matinee prices, TO- 10 and 25 cents;
evening prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

"a YENUINE YENTLEMAN."
Gus Heege, the well known Swedish
dialect comedian presented his popular
comedy drama, "A Yenuine Yentle-
man." at the Grand opera house last
evening to large audience. The piece
was presented here last season, and
achieved a grand success. The play
tells the story of an ambitious young
Swede, a graduate of the famous Up
sala university, who comes to make his
fortune in America. There Is a strong
humorous element in the play, in which
the Swede figures prominently There
is no other actor in the stage to-day
who gives the Swedish dialect in the
way as does Mr.. Heege. He has been
on the stage for a great many years,
and has made his reputation in this
line. AS usual his supporting company
is excellent Since his last visit here
he had added a number of new mem
bers to his company, who have materi-
ally strengthened his support. Miss
Lillian Vaudeville, Miss Julia Batchel-
der and Miss Martha Rudesil in the
principal female roles We're excellent
Frank Russell and j. X. Hutchinson
gave adequate support to Mr.. Heege.
The piece will be repeated this and
tomorrow evenings, with matinee to-
morrow. Matinee prices, 10, Is and %
cents; evening prices, 10, 20 and 80
cents.
The ever popular and bright come
dian and author, Mr., Edward Harrigan
formerly of Harrigan and Hart, will
present his most successful play, cold
Lavender" with complete New York
cast, original music by Dave Braham,
special scenery and effects at the
Grand opera house on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week
Special matinee Tuesday; prices, 10, Is
and % cents; evening prices, 10, 20 and
80 cents.
jim, THE PENMAN."
The story of Jim, the Penman,"
which will be presented for the second
time this season in New Haven at the
Grand opera house Wednesday, April Z.
matinee and night. is, as is we'll known.
one of surprising interest. and is devel-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
EVEN MCINTYRE { CO.
AGED LADY FOUND.

She Had Tramped From Ansonia ia
Seymour.
Ansonia, April Mrs. Caroline
Scranton, the aged Seymour woman
who disappeared from her home in that
place Monday, was found to-day by rel
atives in Oxford. Mrs. Scranton, who
is eccentric, wandered away and tramp.
ed to Oxford. She is we'll advanced In
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
PERSONAL JOTTINGS,
Goes to Atlantic City-To Sail for England
Other Items.

Other Items.
Mrs, NJ. L. Lyon and her mother,
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown of Il Cottage street,
leave next Monday for visit of week
with relatives in Hampton, Va,
Mr.. Edward Lawrence of 143 Humph-
rey street, with his wife and daughter,
Olive, leave to-day for Atlantic City,
where they expect to spend several
weeks. Mr.. Lawrence is the popular
wholesale coal merchant and eX-coun-
Gilman.
1t has been decided at Humphrey
street Congregational church to retain
the former members of the quartet
choir of the church with the exception
of the tenor, Mr. LaWton, who goes to
the Church of the Redeemer. 1t is
not yet known who will fill the vacant
position.
Mrs. John r. Johnson of Woodmont,
who has been spending several weeks
in New Milford with her friend, Mrs.
George Lines, has returned to Wood
mont.
Mr. James Hooking, foreman in the
Consolidated railroad shop, expects to
sail on June 2 for his former home in
England. He expects to be gone two
months.
GONE TO JERSEY CITY.
Town Agent Hugo, Fire Commission
er Hugo and Miss Hugo of the town
clerks office, went to Jersey City
Heights yesterday to attend the silver
wedding celebration of Joseph Hugo, a
retired business man of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02

One Of the junta officials, speaking on
this subject to-day, said that it was
possible that Weyler would order Cen
eral Weyler's execution, but he thought
that Spain, fearful of the effect it would
have on the civilized world, might not
sanction it.
eff they did" he added, "Spain would
be shaken to her very foundation
The opinion obtains among Cubans of
this city that if Rivera was shot Maxi
mo Gomez, or "the old man." as they
love to call him, will order every Span
ish prisoner now in custody and hereaf-
ter captured put to the machete. It
would be very difficult, they said, for
the Cubans In arms to contain them
selves under such circumstances, and
Gomez's present magnanimous policy
towards prisoners of war would Ger
tainly come to an end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-02
RIVERA WILL BE SHOT.
Spaniards Notified That the Cubans
Will Make Reprisals.

SpdIIdTuS NOlllleu IudL lle SuDdllS
Will Make Reprisals.
Havana, April lit was said here to-
day that General Rivera 8 fate has been
decided on and that the empty formal
ity Of drum-head court martial will
be followed by his hasty execution.
General Weyler believes that such a
course will work terror to the other
Cuban leaders.
1t is reported here that General San
tamayer has notified the Spaniards at
San Cristobel that If General Rivera is
shot, or murdered" as he expressed it,
sharp reprlsal would be made on every
Spanish officer hereafter captured. 1t
is thought by the Cuban leaders here
that there is no hope for Rivera and
that he will be shot just as soon as
possible.