davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
ENTERTAIyJf DN7S.
Hyperton rhenter,

The colonial play Richard Carvel,"
 with John Drew as the star, is to-mor-
 row evenings attraction at the Hyperl-
 on theater. The year 17T5 is the period
 at which the story begins The first
 act is laid in Maryland, at the ances-
 tral home of Richard Carvel, heir to the estate. Lionel Carvel, grandfather
 of the hero, having made Richard his
 heir to the exclusion of Grafton Car
 vel, an uncle of the young man, Graf
 ton plans to rob his nephew of the in- l heritance and seeks to kill the youth.
 Richard is seized and abducted at q
 time when he had plighted his troth to Dorothy Manners, beautiful girl cov- eted by the Duke of Chartersea. The
 duke aids in the conspiracy to deprive
 Richard of his estate. Richard breaks
 away from his enemies and appears in
 time to save Dorothy from a marriage
 to the duke. In an armed encounter he frees himself from his enemies. and | forces them to recognize his authority. Mr Drew, as the fiery young Mary | lander. Is said to play the role with fine discrimination, while Miss Ida Con- quest Is regarded an ideal heroine. Seats
 now on sale. Prices $2, $1.50 $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 Tom Moore the famous poet and one
 of the most dearly loved Irishmen, not alone by his countrymen, but by all na- tionalities, will be the central figure in the new Irish play which will be pre- scented by the popular young Irish com
 edian, Andrew Mack, at the Hyperion
 theater. commencing next Monday eve- ming, for three nights and bargain mat inee Wednesday, It was written by the talented young dramatist, Theodore Burt Sayre, and the title role is said to fi4 the young Irisf-American player admirably. MT, Mack is clever young acton and his peculiar temperament should aid in making Tom Moore q name that will live in stage history. Messrs. Rich .,and Harris have given the play a magnificent mounting, the several sets being described as beauti- ful. They are from the brush of Joseph Physioc, the artist of the Garrick the ater, New York city. AS the action of the play occurs at the end of the eight eenth century it will be richly costumed as well. Seats now on sale. Priees Night, $1, 75 cents, 90 cents, s cents and 25 cents; bargain matinee, 25 cents and 50 cents.
 Miss Viola Aliens triumph with her new play in New York and other cities has been enormous, the receipts being wel-nigl1t unprecedented. The scenery and costumes are described as being of great magnifcence and the supporting an unusual one, comprising | Eben Plympton, William Norris Rob | ert T. Haines, Marcia Van Dresser, Ed gar l.. Davenport, Clarence Handyside, Gertrude Norman and c. Leslie Allen. | In all Miss Aliens company numbers sixty people. Miss Allen will appear at ! the Hyperion theater on Tuesday and [ Wednesday evenings, May 21 and 22. ! The advance sale of seats opens Fri ! day. May 17. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75 { cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Pali,s Wonderland Theater.

No one should miss the fun in Polls bill this week, for it is a bright one With the best of comedy sketches and vari- ety acts in every number. The leading comedies are For Reform" played by
 Hugh Stanton and Florence Mcdena, and the clever sketch "A Visit to Aunt Martha" played by Mary Dupont ana company. For variety the bill is finely equipped, especially in the rlonsensical act by Crawford and Stanley the tramp and the dancer. Le Marr ana Gabriel, in their comedy talking ana singing act, are also great favorites, It must not be forgotten that Laura Com- stock, one of the pretttest and most popular young women in vaudeville, IS also feature this week. She is singing the latest coon ballaGs of the tuneful sort and meeting with very fine success The Musical Craigs, the vitagraph Healy and Farnun and Randall and Perry complete the bill. Prices: Mat inees, 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
PL1ATT ESTATE SUED.

| Another suit has been returned to l the superior court in which the affairs of the defunct Connecticut Life Insur- ance company of Waterbury are in- volved. This suit is for $22,000 dam | ages, and when 1t Is tried 1t will prob- | ably take up as much time of the court as have other cases, also relating to the settlement of the insurance cCmpanys affairs.
 The title of the case is The New Ha- ven Trust company, receivers for the Connecticut Life Insurance company of Waterbury, vs. Amelia M. Platt and Lewis A. Platt executrix and executor of the estate of Clark M. Platt of Wa terbury.
 THE CITY COURT
 In the city court yesterday morning
 Raffale di Matta, for general breach
 of the peace. was fined S1 and costs.
 John Grillo, for the same offense, s4 and costs, and Charles Mooney had
 judgment suspended. Charles J. Burns for drunkenness, had Judgment sus-
 pended Sarah j. Burns, for drunken-
 ness, had judgment suspended, but for
 night walking she was committed for
 fifteen days. Mary Saville had the
 same charge lodged against her, but the case. was continued until July 1,
 nisi, because of two children, who
 would be left motherless should she be committed 10 jail,
 Warren Horton of s76 Minor street, charged with non-support, will do bet ter and his case will be cortinued to June 10, nisi Amos Walker, Harry Forbes, and Harry and Arthur Knee iand were arrested near Cedar Hill freight yards by Detective Ward, and they were allowed to go They belong in Springfield. Fred H. HalL for as- sauting his wife, was arrested, but his case was nolled, as was the charge of idleness against Frank Fox. Annie Carmen, was fined $7 and costs for as- saulting Joseph and Minnie Freheit of 81 Fair street. Patrick Cohen, for idle ness and assaulting George Shell ton, had his case continued until this morning.
 Willard Scott, Yale student, was arrested by Patrolman Peter Hales in the early hours yesterday morning. Scott got into quarrel with some friends that were trying to induce him to go home. He was charged with as- sault but the case was settled out of court ard a nclle was entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
THE SUPREME COURT.

Business of the May Term Finished. l Hartford, May 9.-The business of the | May term of the supreme court was finished yesterday afternoon and the
 court adjourned without day. Seven
 cases were argued at the session which opened Tuesday morning.
 1 The suits of Patrick McKone and Will l liam Angus against the city of Hart | ford, which were argued as one case and were unfinished when court ad- journed Tuesday afternoon, were fin- ished early at the morning session yes- terday, and the appeal of Ralph w..
 Cutler and others, stockholders of the
 Hartford Trust company, and of R..
 w. Barrett and others, stockholders of
 the Travellers Insurance company,
 were argued in the order named. These
 are old tax cases involving the right
 of the corporations to have the assessed value of real estate deducted from the
 market value of their stock, and among other things the supreme court is asked
 to define what capital is. In recent decision the supreme court held that if the corporations had capital and sur plus invested in real estate-such funds as would go to the stockholders if the corporations were to discontinue busi- ness--a corresponding deduction should have been made from the market value of the stock, in rating the stock fo- tax ation The corporations claim the de- duction under this ruling of the court. The supreme court is now called upon to decide whether the corporations have kept their books under the facts set up, SO that the capital and surplus referred to can be traced as invest lAeuts ill real estate. HuAserEord, Hyde, Joslyn & Gilman were of record for the Hartford Trust company, Rob- inson & Robinson and w. R. Matson for the Travellers Insurance company, and City Attorney McCoHNille and Edward D. Robbins for the city of Hartfofd.
 The other Hartford county case of Mary H. Bancroft against the Security was not ready for argument, the record not being printed and as no other matters were ready the business of the term was completed.
 The suit of the state of Connecticut against George Yang, q criminal action
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

came up from New Haven county to be argued, but 1t was continued to the June term at New Haven because of the Illness of William C.. Case, of counsel for the prisoner, appellant, Yang shot and killed George H. Goering in New Ha- ven on June 20 1900. He was arrested and tried in the superior court and on October IF, 1900, he was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sen- fenced to state prison for life. An ap- peal was taken from the judgment on the ground that the court erred in charging the jury and admitting cer- tain evidence which had been objected to. Williams & Wheeler were of rec- ord for the state and Case, Stoddard & Goodhart for the prisoner. The following decisions were handed down by the supreme court:
 Weed against Scoield suit for the construction of will of John F. Haml- ton, the superior court of Fairfield county is advised as to properly distri- button under the terms of the will.
 In the case of William J. Candee of Milford against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany; no eyror.
 No error was found in the case of An flie c, K. Garland against Thomas J. Gaine, of New Haven.
 In the case of J. Ki Soper & Co. against William M. Tyler of New Ho- ven county, which was defended by Miss O'Neil of Waterbury as counsel, error has been found and a new trial ordered
 In the case of G. r. Adams adminis- trator against Thurston B. Lillibridge, administrator and others, regarding the construction of the wills of Sarah A. Hull and Elisha Hull, an opinion is handed down written by Judge Hall on the distribution of the estate. It is a New London county case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
SUPREME COURT DEGREE.


 The supreme court handed down three decisions yesterday In New Ha- ven court cases. No error is found in the case of William J. Candee against the Consolidated road. Plaintiff sued to recover $75 for the killing of an OK by train in Milford. A jury in the common pleas cour tdecided for the railroad company and the plaintiff ap- pealed In the case of Anna G. R. Garland of this city against Thomas J. Gaines of New York, no error is found. Suit was over bill for rent oe room to defendants son, a Yale student. Judge Studley in common pleas court awarded plaintiff $221.
 The case of. J. B. Soper & Co. against William N. Tyler and new trial is granted. This is an appeal from the Waterbury court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

again tonight and tomorrow night With regular matinee tomorrow, and this company of fun makers may be recommended to all who appreciate an opportunity to laugh.
 Hello Btll," which Is to be presented at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, is not what the name might indicate, rough and tumble slap-stick farce, but howl ingly funny legitimate comedy. It deals with marital subject but from hu- morous standpoint, and the pomp and panoply of war serves as fitting back ground to comedy of the fastest and most furious type. The engagement or Hello Bill" at the Grand opera house is a notable one, and those attending can be assured of the comedy treat Of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
TAMPEnED WITH MAILs.

Anna Louise Halter, a colored wo- man living on Eaton street. was ar raigned before United States commits sioner Wright Wednesday evening on fthe charge of having opened letter belonging to Mrs. Flames. who lives in the same house. The accused plead- ed not guilty and was held in bonds of $500 for hearing May IS. James w. Stewart furnished bonds for the wo- mans release. The alleged theft was committed on April 10.
 It is claimed that the accused took S2 from the envelope and appropriated 1t to her own use. The matter was re- ported to Postoffice Inspector Lewis who asked for a warrant after making an investigation. It is said that the accused has always enjoyed a good reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

David T. McNamara was appointed and has since been succeeded by George Neal.
 Thompson, through his attorney Judge Zacher, states he was protected by, the civil service rules and that he was unlawfully removed. The claim Is that his work was clerical while Judge Robertson for the city states that Thompson was not a clerk and was not protected by the civil service. The. action being tried is writ of mandamus and should Thompson be successful a demand for back salary will be instituted
 The case went over until Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Grand Orern IIoWsc.

If generous applause may be taken
 as criterion, the large audience that filled the Grand opera house last even ing thoroughly enjoyed the Royal Lflli- putians tn "The Merry Tramp a spectacular farcical comedy in three acts by John Fowler, and we'll they might, for the entertainment presented by the company is without a par in its class. fun, fast and furious being kept up throughout the entire evening. There Is net dull moment from the rise until the final fall of the curtain, some member or members of the clev- erly balanced company being kept up- on the stage in mirth provoking antics at all times. A mark of originality seemed to prevail throughout all their jokes and songs, everything being new and bright. The scenery and stage groupings are all worthy of much praise. Noticeably the grand transfor- nation scene at the end of the last act in which the entire company, including the cute little donkey, are all seen
 Two large giants arc in this company besides the extremely diminutive peo- pie who form the major part of the cast, and so grotesque do they look that their appearance upon the stage becomes the signal for repeated laugh ter.
 It is difficult to say which members of the cast are deserving of most praise, each being capable and worthy in his particular line. But Major James D. Doyle. George Lalble, Franz Ebert, Louis Herkel, the Cantira sisters, Miss Elsie l.. Elbert and many others were noticeably clever, besides the well trained chorus
 The Royal Liliputians will be seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The special musical service in Christ church Thursday morning at 10:30 at the. ordination service of the Rev. Y. M. Burgess, was as follows
 Eyre's communion service in E flat, which Is most delightful service, be- ing extremely melodious Gounod's Lovely Appear Upon the Mountain" will be the offertory anthem, Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor will be the prelude. Mendelsohns War March of the Priests from Atbalin postlude. & @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE CASEOF THOMPSON YS. TROUT
 WAS ON YESTERDAY.
Goes Over Until Acknowledgements in the GOrham Case -Platt Estate Sued Yang Appeal Again Postponed Matt tcrs in the City Court.

The civil service case of William Thompson vs. Alexander Troup went on before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court yesterday.
 The exhibits in the case will be num- erous and consist of sections of the city charter, legislative acts, civil service rules and records of the city of New Haven.
 The facts of the case are that in 1899 Director of Public Works Alexander Troup discharged Thompson as search CT of records in the city hall, a posi- ton he had held for years. The la
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MAY GET FIFTEEN YEARS.

When John Wenzel comes to trial in the city court he will find himself in no very pleasant situation, as City Attor- ney Webb said yesterday that he had decided to place against him five sepa- rate charges of forgery, on each of which he may get a sentence of five years in states prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

Alfred P. Wood, steward at the Hart ford club, was found dead in his rooms on Grove street yesterday afternoon. He had not been seen during the day, and the door was forced. He was in the bath tub, and probably was stricken with heart disease soon after reaching home Wednesday, night. His wife IS visiting in Merideh, where her sister Is II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
DIR. METZ's CASE.

The case of Dr. Peter Frederick Metz came before the city court yesterday morning, Judge Bishop presiding, but it was continued until the 11th of this month on application of the city attor- ney. The bond of $1,500 fixed Wednes- day was continued by order of the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
SUIT ON MILK BILL.

The case of Henry M Clark of Or ange against Max Pluecher of Milford was placed on trial before Judge Cable i'll the common pleas civil court yester- day. Plaintiff seeks to recover $1430, on milk bill
 In this court suit has been brought by the w. A. Beckley company of this city against The Monitor company of Middletown to recover $500 due on q lumber bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
TpEAr CASE Ex-pARTE.

It was stated yesterday that the case of Lulu West Treat against her hus- band, Frank N. Treat, the well known builder ot 800 Howard avenue, an ac- tion for divorce, which was brought at the last term of the superior court
 and which had been scheduled for trial this week, will go on the uncontested list. Plaintiff claims intolerable cruel- ty and intemperance. She claims that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
CRUELTY CASE ON TRIAL

The case against Charles F. Gorham, charged with cruelty to animals, was continued before Judge Hubbard and jury in the common pleas criminal
 court yesterday morning, and in the afternoon the arguments were heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
THOMAS, CARTER RELEASED.


 Thomas Carter, the Ansonia man who has been in jail for the past twen- ty-one months for his failing to pay poll tax in that city, was yesterday re- leased, having taken the poor debtors oath before Justice Samuel F. Hoyt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER FRIDAY MAY M sol

her husband is worth sS0,000, and she asks for alimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

How to Tell the Genuine.
 The signature of E. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo -Quinine. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
$. E. Dibble,
 $50 Grand Avenue.

It's interesting to know that the HUB 2 has a gauxe oven door which assures. when rpasting q delicious piece Of meat. full of juice, not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top. which pre. vents warping of Ids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa- ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS. s.-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02

A servant girl that does three times
the work of the one you have been ac-
customed to and no extra charge for
extra service is the recommendation
those who have tried 1t will give you OF
Peosta soap. You can get Peos:a at
most grocers in Decent fve-bar boxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
STREET CAR KILLS HORSE.
Serious Collision on the Third Avenue
Line at Noon.

Serious COLLISION on ene InIFo avenue
Line at Noon.
AS result of the collision of a street
car and {. horse and wagon shortly after
II o'clock today the horse was killed, the
wagon badly damaged and the driver
narrowly escaped serious injury. The
horse and wagon were the property OF
Herbert Clark, a boy IA years of age and
the son of III. b. Clark, who drives one
OF the Soldiers Home teams. The boy
was driving east on Church street, going
at good pace. and in attempting to
cross the car tracks at Third avenue the
horse was struck by car No. 5. which
was going south on Third avenue. The
car was in charge of Motorman Drake
and Conductor Frank Ryder. MI. Drake
being on duty on the car during the re-
|lieving hour. Horse and wagon We're
piled in a heap and were dragged
twenty five or thirty feet before the car
was stopped, the weight of the car
resting on the horse. The animal was
almost Instantly killed. but was not mu-
tlated. Young Clark was thrown from
the wagon, which YVES turned completely
over, and he alighted with the box on
top of him. He was uninjured with the
exception OF few bruises. The thil,s
of the wagon We're broken. as were tl,e
front wheels. The horse and wagon ha,,
been presented to the boy by his fathe-
and he was engaged in hauling coal. Tbs
wagon was a light one and almost new.
Clark says he saw the car coming and
attempted to get out OF the way. Mo-.
torman Drake says Clark drove rapidly
on the track and that he was therefore
unable to stop the car before the horse
was struck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02

for his hearers to understand What re-
mote relation his topic, the gothic re-
Svival, had With sociology, or the study
OF human society, and yet he hoped to
make 1t clear. He observed that in the
early history of the race, when man had
satisfied his demand for food and cloth
ing. he turned his attention to crude
carving and ornamentation. thus dis
closing his taste, which in later ages de-
veloped in art and science; and this de-
velopment of taste for the beautifui,
and the study OF 1t, had real part in
the science of sociology. In speaking
upon the gothic revival he had reference
to the period in the first half of the last
century in England, when there was a
revolt against the then prevailing crude
or tawdry standards in architecture and
art to the more beautiful and substan-
tial
Professor Zubelin Is cultured young
man, an interesting and rapid speaker,
and the elaboration of his ideas and
views was so replete with Illustrations
and references that many of his hearers
felt that! they had been sitting a. a rich
feast and tasting here and there of
NlulOul
There was a feeling among his listeners
also that some of the standards of today
We're not up to those of previous era.
For instance, he referred to architecture
of the medieval or a little later period,
evolved by people whose general sur
roundings were those of squalor, as be-
ing such works of art as TO still COM
mand the unbounded admiration of the
world; and that artisans Or workers
were not readers, but brought forth
their creations and handiwork as the
result of observation and the sense of
just proportion and taste acquired out
side of books.
1t would seem from this that our
present methods OF education created
one standard and nodded people in one
general type. and that we must get
away from classicism to a more roman
tic and original type In order to reach
the highest efforts in art. Professor
Zubelin's talk was largely preliminary
to further elaboration of his views. He
is certainly an interesting speaker and
ought to command a large audience.