davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
ENIERTAINN FNTiS.
Hyperion rlseatrr

Since George H. Broadhurst has won renown with the success of What Happend to Jones" and "The Wrong MT. Wright" one may look for laugh- ter when q play is announced from the pen of this clever writer. Therefore, the theatergoers have a laugh in store for them when his latest effusion, Why Smith Left Home" comes to the lily perion Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday, with the follow Ing clever comedians: Maclyn Ar buckle, Fred w. Peters, Dan Mason, M. B. Snyder, Hans Robert, Miss Brandon Douglas, Ms. E. A. Eberle, Rose Shy der, Gertrude Roosevelt, Anita Bridger, Blanche Carlyle and Mrs. Annie Yea mans. This is the same company that made London and New York roar with laughter. Do not confound this play with the other Smith play. Seats now rapidly selling. Prices, matinee $l, 70 and 50 cents; night $1.50, $1 and cents.
 The company presenting Children of the Ghetto, which comes to the Fly perion Tuesday and Wednesday nights, January 23 and 24, is not only one Of Ifhe pest uIdHldtlC OlSdhlAallOiiS ihON before the public, but very large one There are thirty-two speaking parts and twice that number of auxiliaries who appear in the great mob scene in the Jewish market place in Petticoat Lane, London, on the eve of the Pas sover Many thousands of dollars were expended on the production of the play in Washington last September. Liebler & Co. are the managers of Viola Alien in "The Christian" James O'Neil in "The Musketeers," James A. Herne in Sag Harbor," and Sarah Cowell Le- Moyne in "The Greatest Thing in the World The principals in Children of the Ghetto are Wilton Lackaye, Rob- ert Edeson, William Norris, Gus Vein burg, Adolphe Lestina, Gus Frankel, Emil Hoch, Fred Lotto, Henry Dolan, Rosabnl Morrison, Mme. Cottrelly, Ada Dwyer, Mabel Taliaferro, Louise Null dener, Ada Curry, Laura Almosnino, Ellen Burg and Alice Evans The ad- vance sale of seats opens Saturday. Prices, $1,50, $1 and 75 cents.
 Sweet, dainty Annie Russell appears as an anti-matrimony "new woman" in her new play, Miss Hobbs" which has been running in New York for nearly six months, and which comes to the Hyperion Friday night, January 26.
 "The Girl from Maxims' will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday, January 27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

There was to have been hearing before Referee Newton yesterday morning relative to the sale of the real estate belonging to he bankrupt estate of Thomas H. Malloy, but objection was made by counsel for creditors and the matter went over for a week. It is probable that at that time satisfac- tory arrangements will have been made to dispose of the property. The house is built on leased land Attorney John R. Booth is trustee of Malloy's estate. / Kaufman Brother, a dealer in win dow glass at 103 Congress avenue, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. His assets are placed at $633 and his liabilities $926.92. Alfred c. Southy Philip w. Westlake and Fred K. Brait- ling, all of Bridgeport have filed peti- tions in bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
CITY COITRT CASES.

Mary Snigg, who was arrested and kept in the lookup all night with her eight-weeks- child on the charge of breach of the peace and injury to the property of Jeremiah Reardon on Put nam street by breaking thirteen panes of glass, was in the city court yesterday morning. MT Reardon was also charg- ed with breach of the peace. After hearing the evidence Judge Bishop said he thought Mrs. Snigg had been suffi- ciently punished. He suspended judg- ment in both cases.
 Thomas J. Heslan, who held up po- liceman for money on Grand avenue, was sentenced to thirty days in Jail for begging.
 The case of Roger McDermott, arrest ed by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on the charge of theft of lead, was contin- ued until January 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
MRS DELMAs RELEASED.

Mrs. Mary Delmas, who was arrested last Saturday evening, charged with shoplifting, has been released from the county Jail on S1500 bonds furnished by Eneas Warner, property owner Of Hamden Mrs. Delmas' case will come up for trial in the city court this morn ing, when she will have to answer to twelve specific charges of theft. Most of the stolen goods have been identified as the property of leading New Haven dry goods stores. Ex-Judge Demlng will appear on the Woman's behalf as counsel.
 Mary Delmas has mortgaged her property for $1,500 to Eneas Warner The mortgage is placed on properties located on Grand avenue, Franklin and Collis streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
RECEPTION TO DIR. LLOYD TO.
 NIGHT. !
General Secretary of the Board of Mis-

General Secretary of the Board of Mis- sions-New Haven Archdeaconry. The Rev Arthur $. Lloyd D. D., gen. eral secretary of the Board of Missions, will meet the New Haven archdeacon- " in this city to-day, January IS, in the parish building of Trinity church for a conference with the clergy and laity, at o'clock D m. All who are interested are earnestly invited to at tend
 The full list of Dr. Lloyd's engage ments which have been made at the invitation of the diocesan committee appointed to cooperate with the gen. eral board of missions is as follows: Litchfield archdeaconry, at All Saints church, New Milford
 Wednesday, January IT, D. m,
 service and address.
 Thursday, January IS, 9:30 a. l1.
 holy communion.
 Fairfield archdeaconry, at Trinity church. Bridgeport
 Thursday, January IS, ? p. m., con-
 ference and address.
 New Haven archdeaconry, at Trinity church parish house, New Haven.-
 Thursday, Januray IS, p. n., con-
 ference.
 Middlesex archdeaconry, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middle town
 Friday, January 19, 10 a. m.. Holy
 communion; 10:45 a. n., conference
 and address; 12:10 p. m, address to
 divinity students
 Hartford archdeaconry, at Christ church, Hartford
 Friday, January 19 3 p. m, confer-
 ence and address; 7:30 D. h., service
 and address.
 New London archdeaconry, at St. James church, New London
 Saturday, January 20 10:30 a. m.,
 holy communion; 11:15 a. m, con-
 ference; 2:15 D. m., service and ad-
 dress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18

The prudential committee has, on behalf of the hospital, assisted us in some of our progressive efforts. and MT. Starkweather has been our strong friend for many years. We thank him for his unfailing kindness and courte- sy.
 The report of the general treasurer, Robert I. Couch, was read by Miss Lovis, MT. Couch being out of town. It showed $1S0.34 to be in the treasury at the present time, considerable in- crease over last year.
 Miss G. R. Lovis as treasurer of the executive committee read her annual report. The report showed that $7,532.45 have been received from the treasurer and $10 from a sale of books The de- tailed expenses of the nurses home during the year amounted to $S30.0S.
 Charles Sheldon resigned his position as a member of the finance committee and Samuel Hemingway was chosen to fill his place. One of the vice presi- dents, Mrs. J. Kingsbury of Water bury. died last year and her place was not filled.
 The following officers were elected: ItSlutHl, hlS- Is w. |. Sul llo, NlCS presidents, Mrs. T. D. Woolsey, Mrs. H. Farnam, Mrs. Samuel Colt, Hartford; Mrs G. M. Bartholomew, Hartford; Mrs. Edwin Harwood treasurer Rob ert l. Couch; secretary, Miss E. Betts; auditors, Arthur D. Osborne, Wilbur F. Day; committee on finance, Wilbur F. Day, John B. Fitch; executive commit tee, Mrs. Francis Bacon, Mrs. Charles E. Richards, Mrs. F. M. Reed, Miss Emily Betts, Mrs. Lewis H. English, Miss G. R. Lovis, Mrs. F. l.. Heer- nance, Mrs. C. s. Hastings, Mrs s. l.. Penfield, Mrs. B. ". Bacon, Mrs. Daniel c. Eaton, Mrs. G. B. Farnam, Mrs. T. G. Bennett, Mrs. F. F, Morris, Mrs. Charles P. Clark Mrs. G. M. Duncan, Mrs. William G. Mixter, Mrs. F. A. Gooch, Moses c. White, M. D.. William l.. Bradley M. D.. and Francis Bacon, M. D.: treasurer of executive commit tee, Miss G. R. Lovis; superintendent of the school. Miss s. Henry; assistant Miss Mary Felter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
The Grand.

The famous Rentz Santley Novelty and Burlesque company opens three nights engagement at the Grand Opera house tonight. There will be matf- nee Saturday. The opening burletta, "A Sporty Duchess' is a departure from the ordinary first parts and is followed by superb olio of European and American vaudeville acts. Among them are Lottie Elliott, the queen of burlesque; Edwina surnamed the Dancing Cocktail; the Sisters Eng strome, the more than popular dashing serio comics; the DuMont Sisters with the charming sweet voiced singers; Marion Dunn, the charming bur lesquer; Charles Robinson, eccentric character monologue comedian; Bryant and Saville, black face comedy musical artists; Ford and Dot West as the waiter and the maid and others
 Two hours and half of solid fun; two hours and half of farce comedy abounding in bright lines and comical situations, comedy so liberally pune tuated by the laughs of the audience that it is almost a mass of punctuation marks, and that's Hello Bill" which comes to the Grand Opera house Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee, January 21, 22 and 23. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
ANARCHY IN VENEZUEL,A.

Paris, Jan. IA despatch from Ca racas is published here saying anarchy prevails in Venezuela. Owing to their refusal to advance the government money the directors of the banks of Ca racas and Venezuela, including a Frenchman, M. Montauban, and other foreign notabilities have been arrested and thrown into the fortress, The rep resentations of the French charge d'af- fairs, it is added, have been disregarded and the French colony at Caracas en- ergetically demands that the French Atlantic squadron be despatched to the coast of Venezuela.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
Pol!,q Wonderland Themtrr.

Certainly lively vaudeville bill can make big crowd happy in this town. That the vaudeville craze is strong here was again shown last night by the big audience at Polls, which went into ecstasies over the bill. Capital danc- ing is given in the bright comedy sketch by Genaro and Bailey. They Keogh and Ballard, with a new sketch "Legit or Variety" are making a tre- mendous hit. In the first part of this sketch an attempt at the legitimate is given, introducing a strong scene from "Ingomar," which is finely done. Then the variety business came in as a con- trast and the erstwhile tragedian be- comes a lively dancer, while the young woman is transformed into 9, scintillat- ing soubrette The Three LivingStons have an acrobatic act that is capital. Tom Mack has to respond to many re- calls for his black faced monologueS. Lillian Green and William Friend are playing the comedy, Mrs. Bruno's Burglar" in a delightful manner, and another of the big hits is Frovolio, the ventriloquiSt and his walking and talk ing automotOns. John D'Almas' mon- keys and dogs are highly amusing 10 young and old. Hyatt and Dean and Hindes and Karl in comedy sketches complete the bill. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents. Re- served seats, 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
SLED FOR LIQUOR BILL.

Ex- Alderman James Harhen of the Twelfth ward now foreman of labor ers. employed by the city, was attached yesterday by w. J. Sheehan, the whole sale liauor dealer, for S700 in suit to recover bill of S55O for liquors sup piled to MT. Harhen when he conducted a saloon. Property on James street was attached.
 A second attachment against MT. Harhen was filed yesterday afternoon in the town clerks office in favor of J. D. Dewell X Go. for $500. Three pieces of property on James street were at tached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18

Wheeler in the superior court yesterday The plaintiff, who was represented by Lawyer J. B. Ullman, asked for de- cree on the ground of lntolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance, The de- fendant did not defend the case. He is a carpenter and builder in Waterbury. Mrs. Schindler lives with her son In this city. The evidence of cruelty was to the effect that Schindler threatened his wife's life and on several occasions at tempted to strike her with jack knife. Judge Wheeler granteda divorce to Mrs. Schindler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
KNIGHT-MARTIN.

Pretty Marriage Ceremony Yesterday
 Morning.
 A very pretty marriage ceremony was solemnized early yesterday morn ing when Miss Mary D. Knight, daugh- ter of Henry Knight of 35 Wilson street, became the bride of Henry M Martin of 422 Washington avenue The ceremony was quiet one and only the near relatives of the contracting parties were present. Immediately following it a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the brides parents. The young couple left on their wedding trip about noon They will visit Wash ington and Niagara Falls. On their re- turn they will reside in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
SYMPHONY CONCERT TO-DAY.

The sale of seats for the symphony concert this afternoon has been very large and shows that there will be a good sized audience present to enjoy a good concert. This concert will be an unusually interesting one, as the or chestra is to play Tschaikiwsky Fifth symphony, which is considered one of the hardest compositions written for the modern orchestra.
 Miss Charlotte Maconda, the solo, ist, is considered amongst the highest rank of soprano singers in the coun- try She will sing the Polonaise from Mignon, and the Aria from the opera of Lireillo by Gounod. There are still some good seats left. Prices, soc and 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
ANOTHER WIFE TURNS TIP

New York, Jan. 17.-Superintendent O'Rourke of Bellevnue hospital receiv- ed to-day a letter from Philadelphia in which a Mrs. Charles Sargent of POS Marvin street claims that the descrip- ton of Frank Sargent or Frank Fuller ton, who took morphine in the Eastern hotel on Thursday last and died, is that of her husband who disappeared two years ago She says her husband was insane over women and was engaged to four or five before he married her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
TO BE SHIPPED TO THE SOUTH

James N. Bryce, proprietor of the bicycle store on State street near Hine Place, whose inventive genius has been heretofore spoken of in these columns, is manufacturing twenty horse power steam engine for MT. Boehn, a North Haven man who is now travelling in Germany. On his return MT Boehn will ship the engine to the south, where he has business interests. Mir. Bryce has among other things built several electric dynamos for lighting purposes and has one of forty lighting power and one of twenty, which he has man. ufactured to sell, and he finds a ready market for all he makes. In addition to his manufacturing he finds time to conduct his bicycle selling and repair business with marked success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
List ot pnsenES

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, January 16, 1900, for the State of Connecticut, furnished Us from the office of Seymour & Earle solicitors of patents, S6s Chapel street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 Herbert N. Gale Bristol, bicycle bell clamp.
 Edwin Oldfield, Norwich, narrow fab ric loom.
 Salvatore Persico, Bridgeport, com- bined folding carriage and cradle
 Edward H. Wheeler, Waterbury, col p1,++
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
FOLLOWING UP FILIPINOS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The following cablegrams were received by the war department from General Otis to-day:
 Manila, Jan. IF. "Schwan's troops, in possession of Batangas province, about to move east ward into provinces of Tayabas and Laguna; Wheaton moving on Lemerk and Taal, and has navy cooperation; casualties slight, insurgent loss consid erable in men and property, as keep up constant opposition; expedition un- der Kobbe leaves for Hemp ports to- night.
 Signed: Otis"
 Manila, Jan. IT. General Hughes absent on western coast Papan policing section; band S6 Tagalos which landed Negros Decem- Der, struck by Byrne in Negros noun tains. who killed 19, captured 2S rifles and ammunition; no casualties; troops in northern Luzon busy pursuing rob- Der bands, with good results.
 Signed Otis.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
WATERBURY HERALD CASE.

The case against John A. Mckee, which is really a case against the Wa terbury Herald, came up before Judge Roraback in the superior court yester- day. The demurrer which had been fil- ed was overruled, and the jury was called. Attorney Barbour moved that the jury be examined separately. Judge Rorabaok allowed the motion
 The jurors with one or two excep- tions had not heard of the Waterbury Herald in some years, and one of the number was disqualified. He was Merritt E. Treat, deputy judge in Derby. He stated that he saw the pa- per five years ago and was prejudiced against it.
 The jurymen as selected are E. A. Thompson, postmaster at Cheshire; George A. Andrews, farmer, Cheshire; Samuel Hapler, milliner, Derby; Joseph Grannis, farmer, East Haven; Leonard R. Andrews, farmer East Haven; R. Burton Lee, farmer, Branford; Baldwin c. Dudley, grocer; William Clingman, Dairyman, Bethany; Hollis B. Nun son. farmer, Branford; James E. Palm CT. farmer, Branford; George Sheldon of Sheldon hotel, Pine Orchard and J. Atwood Lindsley of Branford
 State Attorney Williams read articles from several copies of the paper to the jury and had not completed when court adjourned at o'clock yesterday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
wEIGAND sCHLEIN BETTER

Weigand Schlein, who has been ser iously i'll with pneumonia, is now out of danger, and Dr. Metz of Crown street who has been in attendance, says he has little fear of g. relapse This is MT. Schleins third attack of pneu- monia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT

In the probate court yesterday the appraisal of the estate of Willis J. At water was filed. showing the value of the estate to be sS73551.59 MT. Atwa- ter formerly resided on Lyons street, and he died shortly before Christmas a wear ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
 DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.
A Hungarian Girl With No Relatives
 il, This Cnl1ntry

Mary Domokos, Hungarian girl about eighteen years of age, died at Grace hospital of heart disease yester- day afternoon. She had been in this country only about three months and came to New Haven soon after she ar rived in America. Only a short time after she reached this city she became i'll and was taken to the hospital, where she had since remained. It is not thought that she had any relatives in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18

Can you trace the resemblance of baby to anything under the sun but another baby?" "Oh, yes, indeed" re- piled the social diplomat ITO what?" ITO whichever parent asks me about it." All the masters of diplomacy are not in public life.-Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

The petition of Mrs. Caroline Schind- Ter for a divorce from John George Schindler came before Judge George w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the Young Mems Republican Club To-Night

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Young Mems Republican club will be held in the club hall tonight when officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the report of the president will be read Other business of import ance will come up and large attend- ance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE ELMER RENDERS DECISION
 INMORSE ARSON CASE.
surance Company-Jury Impannelled in Waterbury Herald Case-Inveht0yy on Atwater Estate-Bankruptcy Mat ters.

Judge Elmer of the superior court rendered judgment for the defendant yesterday morning in the suit brought by Charles c. Smith against the Secur- ity Insurance company to recover for damages under a policy issued on the property of the Rev. John Morse on George street, for burning which he was tried for arson in the superior court two years ago, when the jury dis agreed. Mr. Smith had a mortgage on MT. Morse's property and claimed the insurance. The case turned on the con- struction of the policy and Mr. Smith loses. Judge Elmer in his memoran- dunn stays
 Upon fair preponderance of the evidence adduced and in consideration of the question of law related thereto, I am of the opinion that there has been such forfeiture of the policy for such a breach of conditions of the contract on the part of the plaintiff as should debar a recovery in this action. This upon the conclusion which I think the court is justified in issuing, upon the pleadings, that this action Is brought to recover upon the contract of insur- ance in the policy. With the evidence ln m1nd an eXaI1lIldtlOu Ol lHlS poliSS forces the conclusion that there has been a wide departure from a compli- ance with it's conditions by the plain tiff.
 "It appears to be an acknowledged principle or law controlling such agree ments that contract of insurance is governed by the same rules of inter pretation as extend to other contracts, and when parties incorporate certain stipulations in their contracts it is not the province of the court to extend or enlarge them, but in construing them, to give expression to the true intent of the parties and in so doing the lan- guage used is the best criterion.
 "In consideration of the principles of law involved, and the contract of in- surance, in the discussion of the parole agreement so claimed, concerning which the testimony of Lloyd and Hemingway was admitted pro forma, I am satisfied their evidence should be excluded, the exception then taken, as agreed by counsel, should stand"
 Lawyer P w. Chase, who tried the case for MT. Smith may appeal to the supreme court Lawyer James H. Webb was counsel for the insurance company.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-07

vertise for bids to do such work, and
20 have it commence June 18th. The
clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids to do the street sprinkling by
the month for the season, the work
to be passed upon by the street COM
missioner. Bidder 10 designate where
he will get the water, and the bids
are to be accepted by the street com
mittee on June 11th.
By unanimous vote of the coun-
Gil the clerk was instructed to pub
lish notice of special meeting of
of the council to be held Saturday,
July 7th, at 2 p m, for the purpose
Of considering resolution providing
for the sprinkling Of certain terri
tory, designated in notice in another
column.
On motion of Kelly, duly second
ed, Harris & Feltham were engaged
to codify and compile the city ordi-
nances and to have them printed il
book form, they to receive 800 fol
their services.
On motion the council adjourned
sine die.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-07
DEVELOPMENT AT HEATH.
State Mine Inspector Czizek Ship
ping in Supplies for Working
the Abbie.


Early in the week an ore car,
several tons of rails. aud other min
ing supplies were shipped from Weis-
er to Jay A. Czizek, who has a
bond on,the Abbie property, in the
Heath district. There is every in
dication Of development. being push
ed on this property with more than
ordinary speed, and that wiH result
beneficially for the entire mining
section of Washington county, as
this is one of the best looking pro-
perties of the Heath district, which
is camp of good things. The Sig
nal cannot give names at this time,
because of promise to that effect
inadvertently given, but it can say
that there has laterly come into the
Heath district one of the biggest mine
operators of the west, and he has
announced the determination to. make
mines Of those properties he has &C.
quired. Without any "boom" at all
people may look for some very ex
cellent news from that section within
short time now.