davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
s. s, Adams Ill,

s. S. Adams, the noted grocer lies
quite seriously i'll at his residence with
the grip. His host of friends VII hope
for his speedy recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Sold for 100000.

New York, Jan. 30.-Hamburg, the
famous stallion of the Marcus DAILY
string, was sold tonight to William C.
Whitney for $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
CAN HATE BUT 100000 4 YEAR.
Formal Order signed Against Gould
Trustees I'm the CasteIIane Case.

Trustees In the CasteIIane Case
New York, Jan. 30.--Justice Beach, in
the supreme court to-day, signed the
formal order directing the trustees of
the estate of the late Jay Gould not to
pay over any moneys to Anna, Coun-
tess dc Castellane more than 100000 a
year. pending the trial of the suit
brought by Anton j. Dittmar, as as
signee of Asher Werthemier, a London
dealer in antique and brio a. brac, to
permanently enjoin them paying the
countess her income from the trust
fund created for her benefit by her
father, until Dittmar's suit to recover
$3S5,000 has been decided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Al The Howe ! Ste|S0l Stores
New Haven, Thursday
the thirty-6rst day Of January.

the thirty-hrst day Of January
More News from the
Cloak Store.
Offerings that should
commend themselves TO
the money-saving shop
|per. These are values
out Of the ordinary.
Women's Waists Il
Still some good values Left
among that lot Of waists We
told you about yesterday. Better
come early, though They VIII
not last the day out.
One lot Of excellent quality mcr-
cerized satecn. in solid colots,
made with cluster tucked frout ana
|
back, stock collar. Colors. red.
turquoise. purple. cadet and black
Real value $500,
While they last. $50
| Another lot Of French Aannels.
cashmeres and brilliantines, ii solid
colors- some made with caustef
tucked front and back. others win
rlain front trimmed with band of|
Persian, bishop sleeves, stock collin.
Colors. navy. cadet. black, IA,
hello, grey and violet. Actual valtl
$500. Your choice at 81. 40
Children's Dresses
We want to clean up our stock
Of children's dresses and thSs
almost half prices will hurry the
selling
Dresses of all wool materials in solid
colors. made with round yoke and
bertha OF material, trimmed with Q
rows Of white sautachc braid. front
forms blouse effect, lined through
out CoIots, brown, grey, blue and
cadet. \
s4.oO Dresses reduced to ST 80 &
$500 =. !" (" 81. SO
5000 :" (. :" SIS. SO
Others worth upto 1900 7.99
Women's Golf Capes, $3.50
Only a few left but they are
exceptional values.
Infants Department.
A small lot OF infants white
eiderdown cloaks. Worth So. SO,
SO. so and $4.o8. Will be closed
out at a great reduction.
Children's Guimpes-so difficult
to fin at this season. Our assort-
ment is complete; sizes from 4 to
IL years.
We continue the sale of infants
shirts at l7c and 35c
Always strictly up-to-date-
the Patrician shoe for women.
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
HIGHWOOD FIREMEN.
Honorary Member Elected-Anniversa
 ry February Il.

Honorary Member Elected-Anniversa
 ry February Il.
 At the last meeting of the Highwood Volunteer Fire association, held at it's fire headquarters on Morse street, Highwood, William B. Swift was elect ed an honorary member, and last even- ing was presented with very hand some badge of unique design by a com~ mittee of the association, Messrs. Hen dinger and Smith, who were delegated by the association to make the presen- tation.
 MT. Swift makes the second honor ary member ever elected by the asso- citation, the other member being Charles J. Anderson, the orange street real es- tate dealer The association is in a very prosperous condition numerically and financially.
 On February ii takes place the an- nual anniversary supper and sociable of the firemen and their friends, and large number will attend, as the enter tainments given by this popular organi- zation are all of c high order of merit, and is the event of the season at High wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
F. c. sANFoRD's SUDDEN DEATH.


 Fatal Illness Followed a Cold Drive Re.
 gently Into the Country-Well Known and Popular.
 After few days illness, consequent up on exposure to the indictment weather, Frederick c. Sanford passed away at his home at Second and Julian streets at o'clock yesterday morning. MT. Sanford $ death was due to sudden attack of pnen- moina and was entirely unexpected up to Thursday, at which time his condition took such q decided change for the worse that his physician held forth but little hope of his recovery. Everything possible was done to relieve the sufferer. but without avail. During the greater part of Thursday he was unconscious, in which condition death found him.
 While MT. Sanford had not been in good health for number of weeks he was not in condition necessitating medical treat ment., nor were serious results expected. A few days ago he drove to his ranch, located one, and Mr. Sanford became thoroughly chilled. Upon his. return home he was fore ed to go to bed, and his condition became such within a few hours that a physician was summoned.
 Mir. Sanford was a native of New Haven, Conn. He went to New York city when q child, but returned to New Haven, where he passed his youth. Later he engaged in ried in that place In 1878 to Nellie Lock- wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Sanford came to California sixteen years ago, purchasing ranch near Saratoga In the vicinity of the celebrated Quito Olive farm, where they resided until about five years ago, when they removed to San Jose.
 Deceased leaves a widow, son aged twenty years, a son aged fourteen years and daughter of ten years, all residents of this city. He has a mother and two sis. ters residing in New York city, and brother, Colonel Sanford, retired army of fcer.
 MT. sanford was a member or the Trinity Brotherhood and of the Elks. The funeral will be conducted under the auspices of the latter order on Sunday.-San Jose Daily Mercury. IanuarY hth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Big again, the midweek audience at Polis found the show a regular jollifi- cation of merry vaudeville. Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, the king and queen of vaudeville comedy stars. repeated their tremendous success with the skit "The Quiet MT. Gay" and they were reinforced by an aggregation of first class comedy and novelty talent Brown, Harrison and Brown kept the house in stitches of laughter. Mitchell and Cain were also great success in a grotesque comedy sketch, and those clever girls Mabel Fuller and Mollie Miller, assisted by Dan Burke, in Up the Pike" were ludicrously artistic in portraying the stagestruck country girls and the dra- matic teacher. A very good comedy team was also noticeable in the opening number, which is strong enough for more important place in the bill were it not for the fact that the show is replete with hits. Smith and Opray, the sharp shooters excite unstinted praise for their wonderful skill. Little Maurice Ryan, the boy vocalist, is a great fla vorite. The Crawford sisters, two pret- ty girls who sing and dance, and Bertha Dorian, trapezist, complete the bill. Prices: Matinees, 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents; ladies al matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

Charles F. Graham, of Washington ave nue, Is among the victims of the grip. Mrs Graham has been suffering for some weeks with neuralgia.
 Watson R. Sperry, who for nearly score of years has been edtor-in-chief of the Will mington Del) Morning News, has taken an editorial position on the Hartford Courant. Mr sperry, who has been , an influential atsat al from Yale In 1871, In the same class with Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Cour- ant.
 Charles F. Sargent instructor at the Hill house high school who was called out Of town at the burial of his wife, is expected to resume his work in the school next Mon day. On Monday, and Tuesday MT. White more was the substitute teacher.
 Dr. John ]. Kyle, of this city, is rapidly recovering from his recent illness at Stam- ford and will return to New Haven to re sume his practice early next month. He is now at the home of his parents. He had but traces of the trouble have disappeared.
 A. NJ. Young and family, of New York, spent Sunday at the Anchorage, Crescent Bluff, Branford. They expect to leave early, next week for Magnolia Springs to spend the rest of the winter.
 The evening whist party which was to have been entertained by MT; and Mrs: Charles B. Lomas, of West Haven, last account of the illness of Mrs. lomas, who
 Miss Josephine McKean, of Branford, has returned home from a months visit with friends in the eastern part of the state
 Mrs. Allen Renfrew, of Smith street, West Haven, is visiting her parents in East Ha ven Mrs. Renfrews father Is sick with h. fluenza.
 Miss Katherine Stevenson, of Center street, West Haven. entertained few friends Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Mabel Thorn of Yonkers, N. '.
 The Friday whist club, of West Haven. will meet this week with Mrs. Stormont, Of Center street.
 Coroner Eli Mix has In his possession an old scrap book, containing clippings from English papers with accounts of the coro- count is from the London Sun of Thursday evening, June 2s, 1888. Tie print is fin iml- tation of gold. The scrap book also con tains illustrations of the coronation cere- monies and of the great parade. The clip. pings are especially well preserved, consid- ering that the paper was printed nearly sixty three years ago. In fact, the paper looks as new as If just printed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
Grand Opera House.

Behman's Comedians from Hyde &, Behman's theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be at the Grand opera house tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night, with matinee Saturday. The Bridge port Union says of this great aggrega- tion:
 '"The admirers of Hyde's Comedians, and there is legion of them, have an opportunity of enjoying one of the best vaudeville shows ever seen in this city at the Park City theater this afternoon and tonight.
 "Hydes Comedians have been mak- ing always an annual and sometimes 8, semi annual pilgrimage to the larger cities in order to afford their hosts of friends the long wished for opportunity to see the best that the vaudeville mar ket affords
 Helene Mora continues to lead the company, and, as in the past she is it's distinctive feature. It was she whose dramatic and inspired rendition of The Holy City last season caused the sacred song to have widespread vogue, and it was the universal verdict that no other singer has rendered 1t with finer taste or ynore dramatic delivery This time Miss Mora Is offering new collection of dramatic and emotional songs, popu- larly called descriptive, in the singing of which she stands alone. Equally as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

| eminent is M B. Curtis, who has en- | joyed a career filled with rare distinc- | tion as an actor, and during which he | attained the highest eminence as com | edian.
 These two accomplished artists ap- pear in their own dramatic creation, Samuel of Posen. The other novelties of the bill are the Holloway Trio, offer ing most remarkable feats on the high wire; the Nichols sisters, who are at the head of their class as singers and danc- ers Burton and Brookes, the singers of humorous songs and the tellers of very funny stories; Fred Niblo, the best monologuist in vaudeville; the Musical Colbys, who cleverly combine music and comedy, and ONeil and Torp, who are acrobatc comedians of international note. This Is the twentieth year of Hyde's Comedians appearing before the public, so do not fail to see the greatest and most refined vaudeville company on the road"
 Seats now on sale. Regular prices,
 The forthcoming production of "The Flaming Arrow" the new play in which Go Won Go Mohawk will appear here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the Wednesday matinee, made marvellous and instantaneous hit upon it's first presentation in Chicago last Au- gust. The new drama, by the author of '"The Fast Mail' and 'The Heart of Chicago has been enthusiastically re- ceived as the typical American play for which the critic and the public have been waiting for so long. The scenes and incidents of the piece are borrowed from the picturesque territory of the western frontier. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
ENTERTAINDf ENTS.
Hyperton rheater.

| It is a matter for congratulation among local theater-goers that the dis tinguished comedian Stuart Robson has decided to include this city in his tour this season, and will appear at the Fly perion tomorrow night in an ella aborate revival of "She Stoops to Conquer" For genuine rollicking comedy of the high est order no character on the stage, 1t is said, can equal MT. Robsons imperson- ation of Tony Lumkin, the central fig- rre in the Goldsmith play. The news of his engagement in this city will sure ly create great deal of interest among theat goers. As usual he will be sup ported by first-class company Seats now on sale. Prices 50 cents, 75 cents, s1 and s1.50.
 The Ward and Vokes production of "The Floor Walkers" which comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday night, will doubtless be the one big novelty in the
 list of funny shows this year. These favorite comedians have corralled about all the available comedy talent on the market, and E. D. Stair who directs the fortunes of the organization has given the piece splendid scenic dress. Ward and Vokes will be surrounded by such thirty second degree talent as Lucy Daly, Margaret Daly Vokes, Estelle Burt Haverly, George Sidney and Louis Powers. A fine chorus of pretty girls who can sing will be feature. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents 75 cents and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
NORTHFO RID.


 Jan. 23.-Rev. A. r. Chapman, who was rector of St. Andrews church last year, visited friends in this place last week.
 The meet of the whist club at Isaac Bar tholomew's last evening was the largest of the season, there being nine tables. First prizes were won by Miss Sadie Neal and 5. D. Mialtby; and Miss Remington ,I and Miss Neale's score was far above the aver age, being 24. The club will meet with Miss Hattie Hof next week.
 Mrs. Stephen Mix Is quite Ill, and Is un- der the care of an attendant.
 There were no services at St.. Andrew S church last Sunday, as the Rev. MT. Pardee was confined to the house with the infu. enza. Mrs. Pardee was also i'll. Both are improving, and it is hoped that they may be entirely recovered by next Sunday.
 There seems to be but little change in the condition of Representative D. S. Stevens. He is attended by Dr. Russell, of Wallingford.
 John J. Kehoe has given a quit claim deed of the place occupied by him to George W. Cooke, who held two mortgages upon It. MT. Kehoe is at present laid up with rheumatism,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

James l.. Loomis has returned from Yale college to his home In Granby to help take care of his father and mother. who are quite Ill.
 Samuel P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law and Order league, who has been in Europe since last November, arrived at New York Tuesday on the steamer Oceanic and is ex. pected to reach this city this evening. MT. Thrasher has been in London most of Che time
 Charles Stormont, of Center street, West Haven, who is sick, is improving under tho care of Dr. Barnett.
 The notices for the Yale dinner in Hart ford are now out. The dinner will be at the Allyn house and the members will as, semble there at o'clock. President F. B. Bennett will preside. There will be but six speakers in the list. These will be Profes- sor Perrin for ''Yale,' Governor Mclean for the "State of Connecticut" Professor Martin for Trinity College" John T. Rob inson for Young Yale,' Colonel osborn for "A Midwinter View of Things" and c. H. Clark on Looking Backward It Is thought that the meeting vii not be late affair. The date is Friday, February 1.
 Mrs. Clarence F. Thompson, ir., Miss Der tha Warner and Mrs. Frank c. Ball. of West Haven, have accepted invitations to join the chorus in the performance of Eli. jah" at the May Festival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
 CLARK MARROW ESCAPE.

Fell Into Water While Cutting Ice.
 D. s. Clark, of the Shelton Center is just recovering from the shock accompanying a very narrow escape from death which he went through, on Thursday last. Mir. Clark was engaged with others in cutting ice from what is known as the Beardsley pond, Shelton, when he lost his balance and feli Into the water. By one of those rare strokes of fortune he came to the surface almost exactly where he entered the icy water and his companions, George w. Knight and J. Henrietta, were able, after considerable difficulty, to drag him from the water. He was carried home as quickly as possible and beyond the nervous shock has suffered no i'll effects from his adventure. Had he come up under the ice nothing could have saved him, as the ice was far too thick to admit of it's being cut through in time to rescue him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
A DELIGHTFUL TREAT
May be Expected at the Hyperion Next
 Monday Evening.

Monday Evening.
 George Riddle, the famous reciter of Shakespeare dramas, who had the en- tire charge of the Greek plays given at Harvard university in recent years, is to give one of his unrivalled entertain ments at the Hyperion next Monday evening under the auspices of Yale uni versity and the New Haven University Extension public lecture course. He will present here Victor Hugo's great drama of Lucrezia Borgia, an enter tainment which has drawn crowded houses of cultivated people in all parts of the country. This will be rare op- portunity for an evenings enjoyment The admission is only 50 cents, includ- ing reserved seats.
 The New York Tribune, speaking of the presentation of Lucrezia Borgia, says: "Mr. Riddle has never produced a more thrilling effect or left stronger impression on the minds of his hearers than in Lucrezia Borgia.' The power fully dramatic scenes of the play of course, lend themselves to the readers purpose, but with everything granted in favor of the maker of the drama the credit IS que to the interpreter never theless."
 The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: "Mr. Riddle was recalled again and again, and the repeated and enthusiastic ap- plause reminded one of the triumphs of Jean de Reszke in grand opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

are named in the towns charity book, the selectmen reply: "We know of no way that we can improve upon those methods, and sooner than compel the poor who are obliged to apply to the town for aid to submit to the degrading conditions which some people would have us impose upon them as a con-. dition precedent to their receiving relief, we would resign our offices. It would be unwise to place the names of those who, through sudden misfortune, are compelled to seek temporary aid upon the charity book and to certain ex- tent injure their pride and self-re- spect."
 A town meeting will consider the whole matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
WEST HAVEN SUB-sTATION.

The Postal Matter Will be Fought Toe
 morrow Evening.
 The borough meeting to be held at the town hall, West Haven, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock promises to be a very interesting one. The question of whether or no the borough shall have free delivery system will be fought out and it is expected that the friends of both sides of the proposition will crowd the hall.
 It is- said that those opposing the scheme are fearful that this enterprise will be the entering wedge towards con- eo'idation with the city. On the other hand it is argued that the government cares nothing at all whether West Ha- ven is annexed or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
WEST HAVEN

The board of warden and burgesses, of West Haven, have awarded the contract for lighting the borough to Thomas Brennan, Of 61 Kimberly avenue.
 There were three bids received. The New Improvement company offered to light 19o lamps every night for three years at the rate of $31.50 per lamp. The New Haven Gas company for S30,50. MT. Brennan's bid was for S2750.
 The fire board have reappointed Frank A. Sohn chief of the fire department Charles Cameron, lieutenant In the Graham Hook and Ladder company, Is made assistant chief, succeeding Frank H. Hotchkiss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

Isn't there a great deal of egotism among actors?" asked the young wo- man.
 II am sorry to say there iS,' answer ed Stormington Barnes. Why, I have met no less than three actors who thought they could play Hamlet as well as I do!"-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
MIR. ANTHONY

Will Submit Report of His Office for
 the Past Year.
 Tax Collector Anthony stated yester. day that he would make yearly report to Mayor Driscoll and Controller Rowe in four or five days.
 This report of MT. Anthony's will be a great help in figuring up the accounts in the tax collectors office both for MT. Kendrick and the committee appointed by Mayor Driscoll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
REPLY OF DANBURY SELECTMEN
 TO CHARGES

Hartford, Jan. 23.-The selectmen of Danbury have replied to the charges made by an Investigating committee which alleged that the charities Of Danbury were improperly and extrava- gantly managed. The charges are answered in detail. In regard to the complaint that not all the persons aided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24

home for indigent lawyers has been established in Madison, Wisconsin This would seem to indicate that not enough rich men in Wisconsin are leaving de- fective wills.-Boston Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-24
6 @M\v.o-

This signature is on every box of She genuine Laxative BromosQninine Tablets
 the remedy that cures Q cold fla one day
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-04
COIN.


Weather is dry and het. Everyone
is wishing for rain and if it, don't rain
s'on there will not he much of u crop
raised in this part.
John Bateman bought u new buggy
Of Lee Il Read last weak.
Fred Tain'or rounded ,p his cattl,
s,d branded last week.
John Batcman lost a caT with black
leg.
Mrs. Wood "r the q ranch was ,h,
guest OF Mrs. Ba,ensu one day las,
week.
Joe Whitaker ven, down the Cinar.
ron river Sunday aod caught enough
fish To make two meals for ten raniil.
les.
George Whitaker called st Coin las,
week.
Alfred Erickson aud wife and Jobr
Fox ana family went fi,hisg Sunday.
George Cosl'ow wns quite busy kiii-
ing prairie dogs last week.
JUNO JR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-07-04
EL,MWOOD.

Tho weather Is hot aud drv. Every
b"iy il wishing for rain. Gardens aud
other crops alsp nre fast drying nr.
John Seavcr has completed cutting
ard shocking his tweuiy acre field Of
rye.
William l,sldIck was over on Clear
creek Looking for cattle.
j. ;. Esbcr, has got his sorn laid by.
Frank Wrish,'s little girl came near
being drowned By iallins nto tub Of
water.
We Wndrr,ani that Miss Susie Ny
bert has gone IT, f,lbcral 10 work Tor
Jnhn Gcorrc.
There was preaching At Henry Iy'l"'S
last SUNDAY which was the last meeting
there will I've ior some time aS ili.
preacher is going away To attend col
lr.e. A kHADES