davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
G,andOpcra House.

1.-THE American Girl' drew packed
house at ttbs Grand opera house last
night and Wtkl hes repeated to-day. mat
irlee ana night The play is exception
al in all that makes comedy drama see
able ana likeable, in exciting incidents
and intensely sustained interest in bril-
liant and varied scene pictures. George
r. Hall as Ross Bolber, the American
hustler il good, and is ably supported
by Misses ST. John and Olive North
Oracle Russell and Daisy Stampe are
two little maids whose cleVerness has
to be seen tx be appreciated. Seats
now on sales Regular prices.
Wills Brothers Comedians will be at
the Grand opera house next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights with
matinee Wednesday,. On Monday and
Tuesday nights lin Atlantic City and
on Wednesday, matinee and night Two
Old croniesn VIII be given. The com
pany is headed by Frank M. Wills, the
comedian sWhoY4 has made the, world
laugh, and Joseph leslie, young com
edian of great promise. Kate Helston,
one of England's best top-boot dancers,
Is a winsome little woman who also
wins favor from all Taking all hi all.
the Wills Brothers have the strongest
combination on the road. Last, but
not least, La Fiesta under the direc-
ton of Thomas Carricks. in the pref
tiest act on the American stage, enti-
tied THE Artists Dream" is one OF the
most wonderful electricaEacts ever wit
messed A skit on Mrs. Nation ard her
anti-vice crusade in the first act Is very
funny and Ii received with roars Of
laughter. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
Of the many plays now before the
public none Is more pure IN thought,
truer In its teachings of humanity,
greater In charm and more welcome
with each recurring visit that Lewis
Morrison's "TTaust," which is at the
Grand opera house next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights, with matinee
Saturday. Ii will have big recep-
ton. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
COMPTROLLER.

The candidate for comptroller Eu-
gene G. Hill, though for many years
resident of the Eleventh ward, is not a
stranger in the business section OF the
city. He was FOR a number of years
connected with the house of j. d. Dew
ell g. Co, serving for a time as book
keeper, from which he graduated "on
to the road" He. was the first secreta-
ry of the Connecticut Commercial
Travellers association. Afterward he
became the Junior member Of the drug
firm of r. Wells & Co., the predecessors
Of the present Calhoun Drug company.
Some fifteen years since, disposing Of
his interest in the drug business, he en-
tered the life insurance field as a gem
eral agent.
Ills business training has especially
fitted him for the position for which xhe
ia q candidate Though not entering
the lists of public accountants his quail
iacatIons in this line have many times
been recognized by his being called up
on in the preparation Of statements for
court purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascnrets,
Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
DEMOCRATIC WARD NOMINAL
TIONS.

There Will be An Independent Ticket
in the Third Ward.
The Second ward democratic nomi-
mating committee has placed in nomina-
ton the following ward ticket; For al
derman, J. Harmar Bronson; for coun-
Gilman, Edward s. Tredericks, Thomas
J. O'Brien, August Krailing.
In the Third ward there will be be-
sides the regular democratic and repub-
lican ward tickets an independent tick
ct on which Anthony Carroll will be
the candidate for alderman. There is
some talk that James j. Sullivan, at
present first councilman from the ward
having been elected year ago ON the
regular democratic ticket, will be a
candidate for councilman on this tick
ct. Councilman Sullivan was a candi-
date fer denomination on the democratic
ticket but at the meeting of the nonli-
mating committee q few days ago he
was defeated for the nomination. His
friends allege that the baloting for
candidates at that meeting was not
fairly conducted and they have made
protest. Tho town con,mitte has de
cided that the nominations We're fairly
and regularly made however.
The Sixth ward democratic nominat-
ing committee yesterday afternoon
nominated for alderman Patrick j. Ma
ley and for councilmen Frank Pauly,
William Dwyer and James Brophy.
The Ninth ward democratic nominate
ing committe has nominated for alder
man William s. Sliney, and for council
men, Henry Woke, Charles G. Morris,
SON of the late Ex-Governor Luzan B.
Morris, and John Cavanaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
S. lSODORE BRADLEY DEAD
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY At HIS
HOME IN NEW YORK.

A Former New Havener and Brother OF
General IL. II. Bradley For Twenty
ury Departmental Sketch of His
Career.
Many friends in this city will mourn
the death of Lieutenant S. 1sodore
Bradley, brother of General e. e. Brad
ley of this city. Lieutenant Bradley
died suddenly at his home, 1877 West
14th street, New York, on Thursday aft
ternoon. The cause Of his death was
an affection Of the heart, which had
troubled him for two years, but he
was able to attend to his business most
of the time. He was taken sick last
Saturday with stomach trouble. which
confined him to the house, but nothing
of a critical nature was thought of in
the case. Thursday morning last, after
being UP about two hours, he at II
O'Clock laid down and was almost i'm
medlately taken with very severe pains
in the region of his heart. A physician
was called, but was unable to relieve
the palms, which increased until nearly
2 p. m, when they apparently ceased,
but in few moments he breathed his
last. His brother, General Bradley was
not able to reach the bedside in time to
see him alive
The deceased was son of the late
Isaac and Abigail X, Bradley of this
city, and was. born July 10, 1912, in
New Haven, at the old home of the
family on Trumbull street. near State
street He was one Of a family of.
twelve children, eight s6As and four
daughters, the youngest of whom is
General Bradley of this city. Out of
the twelve but two survive, General
Bradley, and his brother Albert, who
resides in Bloomingdale, III.
Lieutenant Bradley was fond Of the
sea, and when quite young man made
several voyages in sailing vessels. He
was also an enthusiastic yachtsman
He was member Of the New Haven
Grays, Joining the company in April,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
ENTERI.lINlN if.STS



Miss Marie DRESSER comes to the Hy-
| perion next Monday evening in the new
| musical extravaganza, Miss PRINT, -
| written expressly for her by George V.
Hobart. The music Is by John L. Gold
| en-. The supporting company Is one Of
| the best possible to gather for this class
| Of performance and includes not only
| some of the brightest lights of musical
comedy, but others who have shone
brilliantly in the o.her class of plays
Notable among the long list OF names
are Misses Nettie Black, leila Frank,
Catherine Linyard, Charlotte Walker.
Lala Hoffman, .Lottie Medley, Magelle
Howe. Kittie Nugent, Mayme Harnish,-
Iona Dubois, June DeXchan1p, Eugene
Winston, Clara Wood, Margaret Leon,
Maude Lee, William Gilmore BurleiRh
Murray, Leslie Mayo, Florence Nor
wood, Queene Winship, Bena Hoffman.
Bessie Clayton Aimes Geraide, Stella
Adams, Edith Daniels, Nina Lestelle,
Benjamin Howard, Robert Harris, Ar
thur Stanford Leon KohlN1ar, William
H. TIytell, Jack Welsh, James T.. Grant,
John McCauley, Fred Richter, Clarence
Ragerson. 1t is musical comedy,
thoroughly up to date, ana IS RAPID III
action, novel in construction, constltut"-
ing continuous volley Of laughter. In
this play Miss DRESSER Is given char
acter which reveals her great versatile
talents in wider scope than any she
has heretofore presented. Seats now on
sale. Prices rs cents, 30 cents, Is cents.
81. ana $50.
"The Volunteer Organist" successful
ly appeals to all classes OF patrons or
the drama and what Is more essential,
1t pleases them and makes a return en-
gagement d desirable thing for both
company and theater. The popularity
attained by the song Of the same title
was tremendous, but It may be said
that in the dramatic form Its admirers
are universal. 1t will be seen at the
Hyperion next Tuesday evening. seats
now on sale. Prices % cents, 80 cents,
50 cents, rs cents ard ST.
While the climax Of king Washing
ton" to be produced in this city next
Wednesday evening at the Hyperion, Is
the well known attempt to kidnap the
great American commander, the name
OF the play, King washington, RroWs
out Of his indignant rejection Of the
offer, made to him in May, l7s2, to
make him king. Both Of these inter-
ssting episodes appear in this drama.
The company Isl a large one. including
as It does such well known players as
Maude Granger, Eleanor Carey, Ger
trude Perry, Theodore Marston, Macy
Harlan, George Wharnock, Frank Blair
and nthars 1sha entire production Is
carried by the company. Seats on sale
Monday. Prices rs cents, 80 cents, Is
cents, 81 and $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
8 MA,.~

This signature is ON every box OF the genuine
Laxative Br0n0sQuinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold In ONE day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
MRS. NoLTE's FUNERAL.
Held from Her Home on York Square
YESTERDAY Afternoon

EEIEI 7AICEI IIUUII. J : :
Mrs. Eleanora, wife Of Conrad +.
Nolte, who died at her residence, 100
York Square, last Wednesday, was
buried yesterday. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. SEQ
Vile, curate Of Trinity church. The
bearers We're William Glene, William G.
Hafner, Joseph M Keller, John Bunce,
James e. schlegel, and Arthur Schlein.
There was large attendance Of
friends, and a beautiful display Of
flowers that give evidence o. h,e high
esteem in which Mrs Nolte was held.
The internent was In Evergreen ceme-
terry. Mrs. Nolte leaves, besides her
husband, three children. Miss Kate
Nolte, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Palmer, and Julian
Note.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
RETNG CONGRATULATED

A son and heir was born at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Menzies yester-
day Mr.. Menzies is partner of the
plumbing firm of Menzies & Menzies,
and one of the best known members of
the New Haven Caledonian club. Mr..
Menzies is being congratulated on all
Sides
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Have Nominated S. Fred Strong for
Alderman.

The republican nominating commit
tee of the Sixth ward met last night at
60 Court street, and nominated s, Fred
Strong for alderman. Mr.. Strong is
assistant cashier of the Merchants
National bank. For councilmen, M. A.
Sullivan, Henry j. KEGS and Soloman
M. Gompertz were nominated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16

which he claimed to have belonged, ana
It was not until the bill granting him
a pension was passed did the members
Of his own family learn that he had
ever been in the army Further. the
correspondent AYERS that, to his per-
sonal knowledge. the injuries upon
which the applicant based his claim
were received years after the war
closed. In addition, the beneficiary o,
this special legislation placed his ago
at 30 years, and consequently could not
have been soldier in the civil war un.
less he left the cradle to enlist. This
is but one Of the many instances tend.
ing to show the injustice that is being
done worthy soldiers and the manner
In which the government is being rob.
bed by special legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
Police Defied and Build
ing Destroyed.
LAW WAS INVOKED
An Injunction Was Previously
Asked For to Prevent Board
Of Health From Using
School Building.

Bradford, Pa, April 12.-This town
Is greatly excited over the burning
by mob of a public building. Three
weeks ago smallpox case developed
here, the patient being William Mey-
ers, q railroad man. The victim was
isolated in his rooms in the Arm
strong block, on Main street, as the
board of health lacked pesthouse.
Meyers recovered. but meanwhile five
new cases developed. A woman and
child named Thompson and William
Fyock were taken Ill with the disease
and are being cared for at their
homes. On Tuesday Paul Foster, a
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
road engineer, was taken to the Brad
ford hospital suffering with fever.
The next day his case was diagnosed
as smallpox, and he was taken to the
Armstrong block for treatment and
the Bradford hospital was closed and
placed under quarantine pending de-
velopments.
The board of health held a meet
ing and concluded to secure a tenn
porary pesthouse. A school building
in the Second ward, formerly used by
Bradford township. but closed for the
past year, was chosen. Carpenters
and plumbers were engaged in fitting
up the building for the purpose of q
temporary quarantine hospital.
The men at work on the building
were hooted at and threatened by
men and women, sidewalks were torn
up and windows smashed with the
bricks. p. C.. Blaisdell, c. e. Judd
and others applied to the court Of Nc
Kean county Tor an injunction to re-
strain the board of health from using
the building as a pesthouse. Judge
Morrison listened to the arguments
and gave rule returnable today
about 2 o'clock, but the matter is
now out of the hands of the court.
Last night about $3.50 o'clock a mob
of over 300 men and women surround
ed the school house. Their leaders
clutched the night watchman, Charles
Story, and held him firmly while in
cendiaries battered open door and
set fire to the place. All who at
tempted to prevent the fire were kept
back. p
Threats were made as to what
would be done il police or health of
ficers interfered, but there was no in
reference. The board Of health is
stopped for the present in the pest
house matter, and Delos Armstrong
will bring suit against that organi.
cation today to compel the board to
remove the patients from his build
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

N Laura Monnor to Elizabeth Herbruck
lot 615S, First ward, 81 $50
Ralph M. Cook to William Lennon,
17-1G0 arces, First ward. $1,500.
Jacob L. Piper to Frances Arff, lots
1906 and 9207, Second ward, S525
James McSweaney and others to vii.
liam l.. Davis, 30 acres in Fourth ward
$5 200.
Louis Tournaux to Catherine G
Meyer, lot 1867, Fifth ward, $1,000
William il. Finger to Ida M. Galley,
n of lot 2460, Seventh ward, $1.400.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Brown G. Pitts to Sibylla Smith, lot
1l4. Third ward. Massillon, 81 1000.
i. G. Donaldson. executor. TO Wills
+ ~ Garfield. lots 1912 and 1642, Second
ward, Alliance.
H J. J. Stanton. Administrative to David
p p(30nnerth. lots 1884 and 1885, Third
IWord, Alliance, $3.50
Mary Knox's executor 10 y. H. Fuhr,
~ Il3t, Fourth ward. Alliance. s8.5s0.
d " zHnnio u. Whitacre u Alliance iia,rs
Powder compeny, lot 14sS, Fifth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
DEBENTURE CASES.
Possibility That the Holders OF
Securities Might Be
Liable,

Cincinnati, April 12.-There was
possibility that condition of the de.
benture cases will be brought about
which has probably not been thought
of by some of the attorneys engaged
in the litigation for and against them.
Said a well known attorney yesterday:
while the persons who hold certifi.
Gates are suing to recover that which
they paid to the debenture companies,
because. as they allege, they were lot
terry schemes, they seem to have for
gotten that there is a possibility, in
deed, great probability, that they
themselves are as liable for that which
they sue the stockholders for as those
they sue. The law includes hackers,
venders, owners or persons otherwise
interested. Is not every person who
holds a certificate In debenture COM
pany interested in it? He certainly Is.
and it is the belief that such persons
cannot recover, and that they are
equally liable with all others interested,
so that they have no cause of action.
1t is also believed that those who have
had their certificates paid can be sued
by the receiver to recover it,"
Another attorney said he had some
clients who had been in the companies,
but he had advised them to drop the
matter and not sue to recover the
money they paid because he did not be-
lieve they could recover, as they were
particeps criminis in the lottery, il
there was one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
THAT HOTEL BILL.
Akron Landlord Has q Confer
enee With State
Officials.

Columbus, April 1.-THE proprietor
of the Hotel Duehtel. Akron, had a
conference with state officials here III
regard to the payment of the hotel bill
contracted by the Fourth regiment OF
the o. N. G., during the riot last sum-
mer. The landlord charged 81, 1882.
or at the rate of S1.38 per day. which the
adiutant generals department regard
as excessive In some minor details
II appears tina. the Hotel Buchtel sub
let the contract In part TO number
of other hotels and. restaurants. sThe
o. N. q. subsistence under ordinary CIR
cumstances Is limited by law 10 40
cents or less per day. When the ar
raneoment was made at Akron this
fact was explained 70 tho mayor OF
the city end he undertook 70 soe thai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
Great Abuse That 10 Pos
sIbIe Under
THEPRESENT REGIME
Republican Organ Says That
Our Special Pension Legis- ?
iation Needs Immediate
Ate ntjon,

The Buckeye State, the Republican
organ Of Columbiana county, I'm referring
to the abuse of the pension system
makes the following remarks: In the
interest of the bonor of the thousands
of meritorious veterans and the preser-
vation Of the pension rolls as an honor
able record the National Encampment
of the Grand Army should, at It's next
session, take up the matter Of special
pension legislation, through and by
which the government treasury is being
annually robbed of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars and meritorious old
soldiers being compelled to be classed
with deserters, maligners, coffee
coolers" and other fraudulent claimants
who secure special legislation granting
them exorbitant pensions through the
influence of political pulls. The record
of every man who served in the army
or navy during the civil war is pre-
served in the records at Washington
and the pension laws are so liberal that
every man who is entitled to a pension
can secure it through the proper chan
nels, and it Is only in extreme cases
that congress should pass special act
granting pension. 1t is safe to assert
that 95 per cent. of the beneficiaries of
this special pension legislation have a
military record that will not pass in
spection. Were it otherwise they
would not find it necessary to appeal
to congress- At the last session of con
gress there were over thousand Of
these special acts passed granting PEN
sions aggregating nearly $250,000 per
annum. Since the war closed there havo
been nearly'30, 900 such special pension
bills passed, costing the government
about 100000 per annum. No one
could or would object to such legislation
provided the bepeficiaries were worthy
but the simple fact that their applica
tions had been denied by the pension
bureau indicates that in most cases
they were not A. Bayard correspond
ent indicates one instance where, by
virtue of a political pull possessed by
an applicant. he secured the passage
of special act giving him monthly
pension of S22 Yet this alleged veter.
an could not tell the name of the colonel
who commanded the regiment in which
he claimed to have served, nor tho
name of the captain or that Of either
of the lieutenants of the company 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
ALLEGED PARTNER TO CRIME.
A Former Neighbor Of Murdered Man
Under Arrest.

Upper Sandusky, o., April 49,.
Shortly before the Johnson murder
George Schuck. of Fipdlay. rented a
small strip Of land adjoining the John
son farm and started to raise onions
After the murder he removed to Eos.
toria.
Today he was arrested by Marshal
Keltner 1t is claimed that he rented
the land In order to keep posted on any
large deal Mr. Johnson might make
1t is also claimed that he broke into
the hand car house at Alvada and Sc
cured the lanterns and coats which were
used by the robbers on the night oi
the murder.
1t is believed Schuck will turn states
evidence and give testimony that will
complete the damaging chain now be-
ing woven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
Probate Court.

In the estate Of Jonn Stanton, of Alli-
ance, sale of real estate has been con-
frmed and deed ordered.
In the estate of Ellen B. Super, Of
Paris township, will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate of John Stanton, of Alli-
ance, motion to review allowance to
widow for one years support granted
Allowance fixed at s400. Final account
filed.
In the guardianship of Ira J. Dicker.
hoof, of Nimishillen township, the sew
enth partial account has been filed.
In the estate of Rueben Holl, of Jack
son township, petition for the sale OF
real estate has been filed.
In the guardianship Of Laura Yam, of
Canton, authority to compromise
claims has been granted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
A Friendly Agreement.

Akron, o., April 12.-Notice was
served on the local Erie officials Thurs
day that the Erie and the zig Four
had entered into an agreement whereby
both roads are to use their parallel
tracks for a distance of II miles, be-
tween Gallon and Marion after April
Is. The Erie and Big Four run side
by side and the traffic facilities for
both will be improved by the arrange.
ment. All Erie and Big Four trains
westbound will run over the Erie track,
while all eastboud trains on both roads
will run over the Big Four track. The
Big Four's system of signals will be
used by both.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-16
The LAST JURY.
Common Pleas Court Has Little
Further Business This
Term.

The last jury was discharged in com.
mon pleas court Thursday afternoon,
and there will be little or no business
done in either court room until the
close of the term. The assignment in
both rooms has been cleared up and
there is nothing more to hear except a
few unimportant motions and demur-
rers.
Copy is being prepared for the bar
docket for the next term of court,
which meets on the 9Th of May. All
attorneys and notaries public in the
county. whose names did not apear on
the last bar docket, are requested to
send them in to the clerks office at
once so that they may be entered in
the docket for the May term.