The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

| makes his first New Haven appearance | at Warner hall to-morrow evening, | May 27. MT. Darrach, at the request | of several New Haven subscribers, has l chosen "The Tempest" for his evening" S | programme. He is said to be at his | best in this play, and his arrangement of it is delightful, preserving all the
 salient points and bringing out the strong features clearly, while not ab- l sorbing too much time for reading. | MT. Darrach has a pleasing personal | ity and voice rich, resonant and flex-
 ible, which adapts itself delightfully."- to | the various characters he has to place
 before his hearers. Tickets, which are
 on safe at Judd's, are selling well. Col
 lege men will act as ushers and the af- l fair will be quite social event. Among
 the subscribers to the recital are Mrs. | w. w. Farnam, Mrs. Henry L. Hotch-
 kiss, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Miss Morris, Mrs. Henry F.
 English, Mrs. s. L. Cady, Mrs. George l J. Brush, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge
 and Mrs! John K. Beach.
 | Miss May Mansfield of New York, the
 gifted soprano, is visiting her parents,
 Mir and Mrs. F. O. Mansfield, in this
 city, She will spend only a day here,
 as her engagements make it impossible
 for her to be away from New York | long. She Is singing this year in big
 Brooklyn church as soprano of quar- tette, the choir to be augmented in the
 fall by chorus. The Temple Emanuel at
 New York has re-engaged the soprano
 for next year as soloist, a position Miss
 Mansfield has filled for three years. 1 The music at this temple is noted for
 brillancy. It was Miss Mansfield who
 so successfully created the part of Bur-
 tons "Hiawatha" this winter, which
 composition was recently sung by a | large chorus at Yonkers, this being its | third production.
 | Much interest is taken by the local | manufacturers in the outcome of the
 trial of the injunction suit brought by | five residents of Lake place against
 M. Seward & Sons company of Bristol
 street. The injunction has been brought
 to restrain the Seward company from
 using the trip hammer at the factory
 on the ground that it is injurious to the
 health of the residents in the locality. l Other manufacturers who are similarly | placed and who use trip hammers are
 awaiting the disposition of the case | with much interest. The case will
 probably be reached this week in the superior court. The chamber of com l merce took action on this subject not
 long since, instructing the committee
 of new enterprises, comprising John T. | Manson, chairman; Lieutenant Cover
 nor Dewell, s. s. Thompson, N. w.
 Kendall, G. H. Scranton, Milo Good year and p. I. Atwater, to investigate the matter. The committee, after a
 careful investigation, reported to the | chamber that the noises and vibrations l were not as bad as represented and | that citizens should be exceedingly
 careful not to hinder or hamper manu- facturers, and against good public pol l icy. The Stewards maintain that they were first on the ground, their factory having been established years before
 Lake place was Inhabited, and they set | forth that they have carefully endeav-
 ored to modify the noise as far as in l their power consistent with continuing | their business. The Lake place resi- | dents are up in arms, claiming that l they have good grounds for their ac- l tion.