davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

One Of the events of our present
theatrical season will be the welcome
disappearance In this city of David
Belasco's brilliant romantic as well as
realistic play, 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land" tonight at the Hyperion. The
success which has attended it's perform
ances throughout the country might
well be styled ovatlonal In it's nature.
1t has easily, upon it's literary and dra-
matte merit, won permanent place, not
only in popular acclaim but in our ma
tional standard drama. It's theme, it's
stirring realism, the romanticism of the
| love, courage and devotion of it's hero
| inc, Maryland Calvert, and the plctur-
esque beauty of its scenic illustrations
will ever outlive their liking in the
hearts Of the play-going public. Seats
now on sale Prices, S1.00, rs, so, 35 and
rs cents.
One of the most decisive of recent
dramatic successes Is the new pastoral
play, York State Folks" Arthur Sid
mans latest and best work, which will
come to the Hyperion on Saturday
night, May 4. Mr. Sidmans play Is dis
accepted type Of the usual rural play
but characters, many of which are new
to the stage. In this STORY Of village
life" the dramatist has transferred his
people from reality to the mimic world
with absolute fidelity to nature, and the
experiment Is said to have been most
successful. While the story upon which
the play IS built has thread of pathos
throughout It, the comedy is the feat
ure, and is said to be as keen as 1t Is
wholesome. The laughter inspired Is not
that coming from sudden appreciation
of some bit Of fun, but the real laughter
that springs from the heart when some
good, old-fashioned, homely truth. with
an element of humor is brought to the
mind York State Folks" has been
given an elaborate production, with
scenery by Voegtlin and a company of
sixty people. The company engaged by
Manager Fred. u. Wright for the New
York engagement will be seen here, the
principals including Arthur Sidman,
James Lackaye, Ernest Lamson, Arthur
Gregory, Harry Jackson, Randolph Cur
RE, Harry Linton, Kate Jackson, Leila
Mcintyre, Hilda Russell, Mrs. Sidman
and others. A choir of boys, a male
quartette and village band are also
utilized Seats now on sale. Prices,
$lO0, rs. so, 35 and 25 cents.
In every city where Miss Holland has
appeared this season managers have
requested that return engage
ments be glteh, and in many cases this
request has been complied with. Each
return engagement was characterized
by audiences which filled the house to
the limit of its capacity. Miss Holland
will play return engagement of 1.-THE
Power Behind the Throne" at the Hy-
perion, Thursday night. May 8. Seats
on sale Monday. Prices, s1.00, rs, 50, IS |
and 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
Committed on Streets.

The Committee on Streets will meet In
Rooms 10 and a, City Hall, Friday, May
3d., 1901, at eight O'clock pm, when the
Petition Of the Southern New England
Telephone Company for permission to
erect Street Telephone Boxes, in varioIil
sections Of the city. M
Petition Of the Postal Telegraph Company
for permission to erect six poles on the
easterly side Of Hill street between Con
gress avenue and Whiting street, and niue
poles on the soqtherly side. of Whiting
Petition Of 3. H. Chapman for wooden
block pavement on Church street between
Elm and Chapel streets. WIN
Petition Of Samuel A. Alderman ct al. for
a crushed stone pavement, with cobble gut
tiers, In Commerce street between Temple
and Broad streets.
Petition Of Albert Koechler ct al. for a
crushed stone pavement on Asylum street
Petition Of Richard D. Doran ct al. for
the hardening of White street between CO.
lumbus and Congress avenues.
Petition Of Alderman Corcoran for a
crushed stone pavement. on White street
between Columbus and Congress avenues.
Petition for sidewalk on the north side
Of Washington avenue from Morris street
= Petition ii John ], Osborn at al. for a
crushed stone pavement on COTE street be-
Petition OF b. G. Hanrahnn ct nl for a
wnlk ana curn OH Inc sOutn sac OF WeSt
Hazel street between Dixwcll avenue and
Beaver Fond Park.
Petition Of Patrick Cline for crosswalk
on Ferry street In line with the north
side of SaltonstAil avenue.
Petition of Councilman Harkln for a
crushed stone pavement on Clay street be.
tween Ferry street and James street.
Petition Of M, G. Story for a macadam
pavement on Lombard street between Fer
ry and North Front streets.
Petition Of s. Chlpman ct nj. for a mac
adam road on Downing street between
Lombard and Pine streets.
Petition Of Henry L. Bradley ct al. for
of streets in the Thirteenth Ward.
All persons interested In the foregoing
are hereby notified to be present and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order Of PATRICK L. HARKIN,
Chairman.
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN.
my1 3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
COMMITTEES on Sewers.


The Committee on Sewers will meet ii
Room IA, City Hall, Friday, May 4, 1901
at p M, when the following matters will
be cOnsidered.--
Petition OF Lemuel G. Hoadley for sewer
In Lamberton street between Kimberly ave.
nue. and Plymouth street,
Petition Of John B. Meng ct al. for sewer
In Winthrop avenue between Oak street
and George street.
Petition Of Alexander w. Flynn ct al. for
sewer In Waverly street between Gilbert
avenue and Scranton street and In Serum
ton street from Waverly street to Orchard
street.
Petition Of William G.. Newton ct al for
q sewer In Exchange street between East
Pearl street and Ferry street. tts s;c
Petition Of Simon Beisled for sewer Iii
Ferry street between Chapel and River
streets. 3
All persons interested In the foregoing
are notified to attend and be heard thereon
without further notice ,s2i Per order,
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN, ~.
my1 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

lines from the Bible, and it was during
| this part of his plea that the hearts OF
some of those in the jury seemed touch
ed. The foreman of the jury and one
or. two others were visibly affected by
| the words Of Mr.. Martin. and Mrs.
Rathbun, shortly after her attorney be-
| gan his argument, broke into tears and
remained in that state all through it.
The women about the court room evil
IDENTIFY felt for the accused, for 1t was
all they could do to refrain from follow
ing the example Of Mrs, Rathhun, so
forceful were the EXPLANATIONS of the
attorney.
Mr. Martin first considered the ques-
ton Of a resolve to commit murder or
an act such as Mrs. Rathbun Is accus-
ed of, and asserted that her conduct on
the night of December 20, as shown by
her purchasing of Christmas presents
for her children, demonstrated that she
was not In the frame of mind of a per-
son contemplating murder. He then
took up the question of the opportunity
to place the poison in. the coffee and
argued that the movements of Mrs.
Rathbun on the night in question were
all accounted for in the testimony of
her daughter Nellie. while she was on
the stand, and that those of Mr.. Rath
bun were not accounted for in full. He
said that there was a period Of two
hours after the coffee was made that
Rathbun was in the house alone, except
for the presence of Hart, who was in
another part of the house in his own
room Considering the motives in re-
gard to he" relations with other men,
Mr. Martin claimed that even If Mrs
Rathbun had been intimate with Hart
and If she had even made him her conf
dant, she would care but little whether
he was true to her, but that it was
Rathbun, the man who had shown his
suspicious of Hart on several occasions,
who was the logical person to commit
the crime.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Martins
arguments he was congratulated on all
sides by lawyers Ia the court room.
Judge Blydenburgh will conclude for
the defense on the opening OF court
this morning at 10 o'clock, and the
states attorney, Mr.. Williams, will
wind up for the state. 1t was expected
that the judge will charge the jury just
before the close of court this morning,
and the case will go to the jury early
this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
Grind Orern House.

Under the direction of the Shipman
| Brothers 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda,' as
ldramatized from Anthony Hopes popu-
| lar novel of the same title opened a
three nights engagement at the Grand
Opera House last evening. The story of
the play is familiar to all readers Of
the novel, following as close as stage
craft will allow the main story with all
| its sweet romance and interesting stu
ations all magnificently staged and cos
| tuned. So Intensely interesting were
the stage pictures and groupings at the
climax of each act that they received
repeated encores, The deep careful
voice of the Royal family introduced
during the prologue was carefully inter
preted by each of the artists appearing,
| thereby lending much interest to their
parts. Mr.. William Clifford, who APP
peared as Michael, Duke Of Strelsan, is
possessed Of clear distinct voice and
graceful carriage, which combined to fit
him excelently for his part. AS Ru-
dolph the Fifth. the hero of the piece
Mr. Elmer Buffham, was all that the
most expecting could desire; careful
and clear yet focible in all his manner
ISI1S, MS dcIlnS dSSufIleu HdLuTdileSS
that at once stamped him as an artist
of much merit. Miss Helen Bell in the
role of Princess Flavia, was foremost
among the ladies' Of the cast Her work
being worthy Of much praise, as was
also Miss Eugenia Du Bots as Anton
lite De Hanban, Mr. Joseph Selman as
Fritz Won Tarleheln and Mr. w. D.
Collins as Colonel Soft. The entirejpro-
duction may be summed up as one of
mammoth proportions, for surprising
In artistic costumes and scenery the
class of plays seen at this popular house
and besides the evening performance
above mentioned 1t will be seen at the
regular matinee tomorrow.
That fine old play, Hazel Hrl1o" will
be the bill at the Grand Opera House
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next
week, with the regular matinee We'd
nesday. 1t will be presented by a conf
pany which will rank equally we'll with
any organization which has ever ap-
peared in this play. The drama has de-
lighted theater goers for the past twenty
years, but has never lost any of it's pris
tine beauty or interest. The production
will be marked by handsome scenic eff |
fects, the stage settings being carried |
entire by the company for the play. |
Seats now on sale. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
ARMnRY NOTES.


There was a drill Of the Blues last
night in the armory and 1t was follow
ed by the regular meeting Of the com.
pany. Only routine business was trans
acted.
The Grays and the City Guard will
have a shoot in the armory range this
evening, and some good sport is expect
ed. The shooting is becoming more
and more popular every year, and all
of the companies are taking an active
interest in it. There are at least two
shoots week, and some fine scores are
made at each.
There will be an important meeting
of the officers Of the Second regiment
In the armory this evening. 1t will be
the regularl quarterly meeting, and a
large batch Of business will be disposed
of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
MOTIONS FRIDAY.

The following cases are set down for
the short calendar hearing before Judge
L. M. Hubbard in the common pleas
court this afternoon: Darlington A.
Phelps VS. r. Melvin Oyerlander, ct ais;
George T. Parker VS.. Richard c.
Cook; Ludovlck Leeds VS.. Gerdinando
Sansone ct ux.; Cox & Hence VS.. Jennie
DeBowes; George Il. Rogers VS.. Lucy
Fisher; Margaret Hennessy vs. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; A. A..
White VS. Richard III. Gentry; Hayden
A. Whiting VS. F. Ell. & w. r.. r.. Co.;
Charles H. Miller VS.. John II. Cross:
Carl A. Mears ct ux.. VS.. N. Y, N H.
and II. r. r. Co; Harvey e. Towner
vs. Elizabeth s. Davis; Patrick McGin-
ty VS. the S. C. Bushnell Co.; A. Me-
Matthewson VS.. David c. Sanford:
John F. Proper VS.. Herman Rosenthal;
Mrs. It. c. Singerhoff VS.. William J.
Mayer; Clifford Gilbert, trustee, VS..
Albert Fl. Hunter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Samuel A. McQuade Returns to :

Samuel A. McQuade Returns to This
City After a. Long Absence.
Samuel A. McQuade, son Of Peter
McQuade, the real estate dealer, re-
turned from Europe Wednesday after
an eighteen months course Of study in
a school of design in London.
Mr.. McQuade will be remembered as
the president of the class Of 81. Hill
house high school, and after his gradu-
alton there he went to Peacedale, r. l..
where he was employed in the Hazard
wooden mills. He was one Of the most
prominent men in the school, and his
large circle of friends will be glad to
welcome him back. He will 60 In bust
ness in one Of the large wooden mills in
the east soon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
SPITE FENCE CASE.

Judge Roraback of the superior court
yesterday overruled the demurrer of
the defendant in the case of the Ma
tional Folding Box and Paper company
against Caroline Herman This is the
so-called spite fence case" The de-
murrer was based on the fact that the
suit wasn't brought till four months af-
ter the fence was erected. The court in
his finding everything the demurrer in
Inmates that the fence was put up. to
embarrass the plaintiff corporation. The
case will now be tried on it's merits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
UPPER COURT MATTERS.

| Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday con-
| tinued to hear evidence in the case of
| Samuel Dolph VS. the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
The probabilities are that the case will
not be finished by Tuesday 1t will be
followed by the case of Thompson VS..
Troup, a civil service matter.
The Dolph matter is a grade crossing
matter from Guilford In which $4,000
damages are asked.
An agreement has been reached TO
strike out the alimony count In the d.
vorce case of Emma G. Manwaring VS..
John r. Manwarng,
An appeal to the supreme court has
been taken in the case of William f.
Shelton vs. John f., Healy In th.s case
Judge Ralph Wheeler found for the
plaintiff to recover something over 81
300.
A settlement has been made by At
torney Hamilton of the case Of John
Coffee, administrator, VS.. the Derby
Street Railway Co This case, trolley
accident has been pending since De-
cember, 1898.
An appeal from the taxation OF costs
has been filed in the superior court In
the case of John Cox vs. Thomas Nc
Clure
mo appearance was placed on the
docket in the case of Eliza Thomas VS..
Fannie A. Smith in the superior court
yesterday.
The replevin suit of William Euerle
vs.. George Crerge, which pertains to
the ownership Of a 1,400 pound horse,
was being tried by Judge Gable yester-
day.
Two foreclosures were returned to the
common pleas court yesterday:
The town of North Haven VS.. G. l.
Larkins, foreclosure Of tax lien on 1894
assessment s15,5l. Property In North
Haven.
Cooperative Savings society of Con-
necticut VS.. G. c. Nettleton, foreclosure
$500; property in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
KATE HEATING AGAIN.

Kate Heating. arrested times almost
innumerable for violation of the liquor
law, was before the city court yester-
day on two distinct charges, one of thu.
offcnses being committed while she was
still out on bonds awaiting trial for the
third offense In one of the cases yes
terday the bond was called and paid by
her. The o.her BOND VIII stand tor
some time to come as she has no mon
ey to pay with and has several small
children to support
Judge Bishop sentenced Catherine
Morton to thirty days in Jail.
The city court yesterday morning was
the means of which the row which &C.
Cured between James II. Reynolds and
Roger j. McManus was aired As re-
suit of the tes .imony offered Reynolds
was fined 81 and costs and nore was
entered in the case of McManus.
Felice Ragozlno, held for general
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
PoIi's Wonderland Thentcr.

With every act a lively entertainment,
Mr.. Polls bill played to big house
again last night and delighted critical
audience. The leading act is a comedy
skit, called 1.-THE Cocaine Fiend,' in
which Andy Lewis plays the fiend and
tells some outrageous stories about THE
Queen of Bavaria" that invariably
bring down the nouse, ana the entire
bill Is very amusing. Bertha Darrell, the
pretty Automobile Girl" combines art
and comedy in her act which employees
three boys and two automobiles, besides
a brilliant electric garden scene, and
Old Billy Carter the veteran minstrel,
Roberts and Wilfredo, acrobats and
jugglers, and Seymour and Dupree are
more acts Of the real star calibre. Sey-
moul's Chinese character and jumping
are one of the 'big hits of the show, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt in musical sklt,
Ethel Robinson, Lawrence Crane the
Irish magician and the vitagraph COM
plete the bill, and Petite Mary Dupont,
who will be remembered here as former
ly in the cast Of Edwin Milton Royle's
comedy, Captain Impudence," has
since last season been starring in her
own playlet, "A Visit to Aunt Martha"
She has achieved great success, which
Will be demonstrated to Polls audiences
next week, when she will be the head
liner Prices: matinee, 10 and 20 cents;
evenings, 49, 20 and 80 cents. Ladies at
matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
WILL LECTURE TO-DAY.

s. B. Capen, the President of the
American Board of Missions.
S. B. Capen, the president of the
American Board of Missions, will give
lecture before the divinity school in
Marcuand chapel this afternoon at s
o'clock, and his subject will be TThe
Difficulties at Home and the Success
Aboard IN Foreign Missionary Work"
These who were interested In the cleo
ton of a layman to the presidency OF
the board will be glad to hear the views
of Mr.. Capen on missionary enterprises
after two years experience as chief lee
turer of the oldest missionary society
IN the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
GOODWIN COMING

Some of the most artistic advertising
paper that has ever been used in call
ing public attention to the coming Of a
great theatrical attraction to this city
is now being hung in prominent places
announcing the appearance here of N.
G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott in Klaw
& changers special production of 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice One sheet par
tlcularly has attracted notice. This is
printed in eleven colors and is headed
by specially beautiful etching Of the
grand canal in Venice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ARG UMENTS IN THE RATHB UN
CASE WILL CONCL UDE TODAY.
Brilliant Appeal by Attorney Martin
Case VIII Go to the Jury To-day-Iat-
tiers In the Common Pleas Court
Dolph Cnse StilI On Gases in the City
Court,


Two of the arguments in the Rathbun
murder trial were heard yesterday at
ternoon. They were made by Attorney
Wheeler for the state, and Attorney
Sanford b. Martin for the defense. The
court room was packe. to the doors
and the large throng remained through
the proceedings of the afternoon, which
came to a close at about 4:30. The ar
guments of both attorneys were very
powerful and forceful and showed a
careful review Of the evidence brought
up, They brought out their points in
"a clear and strong. manner, and laid
them before the jury in a way that was
most interesting to the listener. The as
sistant states attorney, Mr.. Wheeler,
opened for the state at 2:05, and his. APP
peal lasted until about ten minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock. He argued that there
were three motives that could prompt
Mrs. Rathbun in committing the crime.
First, jealousy of Hart, that he should
abandon his relations with her for some
other woman; secondly, fear that Hart
would tell Mr.. Rathbun in regard to the
relations that Mrs. Rathbun held with
other men, and lastly that the fact that
there was money coming to her should
Hart be put out of the way, for he had
made her his beneficiary.
The conflicting statements of the ac-
cused in her testimony before the cor
oner and on other occasions was strong
ly brought out by the assistant states
attorney, and he claimed that she was
attempting to conceal guilt by so doing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Tax
Collector, Room 8, City Hall. at 2 O'Clock
May 10, 1901, for making tux liens on ali
unpaid June 80. 1901. Said liens must be
placed In Town Clerks office for record
June 80, 1901. Specifications will be given
on application at Tax Office.
MED with a certified check for at least Ave
per cent Of the full amount Of the bid pay
able to Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller.
The right to accept any or all bids Is re-
served. FRANCIS q, ANTHONY.
my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

breach of the peace, was given some
advice on how citizens of New Haven
are supposed to act and was told to be-
have until the 3 Of next month, when
the case will be disposed of, If nothing
further Is heard from the accused.
Marie de Joalo thirteen-year-o
child, was committed to the Connecti-
cut Reform school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

Edward Hennesev of Ansonia under
went a successful operation last Satur-
day for hernia. Mr.. Hennesey rallied
from the shock and Is now doing well.
Mrs James F. Hunter and little son,
Of Ferry street, left yesterday afternoon
for a weeks stay in Wethersficld on a
visit to her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
SPEAKS TONIGHT.

Professor Heron at Music Hall, Court
Street.
Professor George d. Heron will lee
ture at Music hall, Court street, to-
night. His subject will be Socialism
and Liberty" Admission to the meet
ing will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
HaIe's
Honey Of
Horehound
and ar

cures, and cures quickly. Better K
have bottle on hand. IS cents, s,
cents, $I.oo; the largest size chcapesl
AT all druggists Take no substitute
Pixies Tnothacha Drops f:rra IN fr' -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
Special for This Week.

Fine Turkeys fresh stock, loo lib, Choice
Fowls 10c ID, Chickens Zoe lib, Veal Chons
1Oc Id, best Sugar Cured Hams ice Id. CnI'
Ham DC ID, Salt Pork Dc ID. Cream Corn &C.
per can, strlngless- Beans &c per can, cold
packed Tomatoes &c, per can, fine Cheese
&c. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
90 to 90 George Street, and 1928 Congress-
Avenue. -4l.|. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough, witt
headache, backache, depression
Worse followsl But meet Grip al
its beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

The signature Of e. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

MRS. LEWIS BALDWIN OF MID
DLEBURY.
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin died yesterday
morning at her home In Middlebury. A
brother, Samuel b. Bronson, lives In
Ansonia. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon in Middlebury at 2
O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

In Parlor Suite Department have left about 81
Suites, Spring goods in Mahogany Imitation Mahog
any, nlad and plain covered Silk Damask Green Vero-
mas etc. be sold once at great sacrifice Note the
prices on few of them: