davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
EN1ER1AINM EN1,s.
Hyperion Theater.

Quincy Adams Sawyer will be pre- Worcester Spy says of the attraction: A good audience witnessed the produc- tion of Quincy Adams Sawyer" at the Worcester theater last night, drawn by the popularity of the book from which
 the play is written. The dran1atist who
 handled the story used most of his ef- forts to transcrihe the characters as they are pictured in the story, and de- pended for plot on the incidents sur rounding the lives of Quincy Adams Sawyer. Lindy Putnam and Alice Pet tingill, the three principal characters of the play It is a clean picture of coun- try life in a small Massachusetts vil- lage, and much care has been spent in having details correct. There may be a little too much caricature in the rep resentation of some of the types shown, but in general they are fairly true to nature.
 The first act shows the interior of the postofflce and general store at Mason's Corners. and in this the hero is intro- duced with a surrounding of quaint people who live and work in the town
 The second act shows sountry road and the interior of Mrs. Putnam's home. In the third act there is barn scene that lacks but little to make it absolutely real and the fourth act shows the interior of the Pettingill homestead during a good New England snowstorm.
 Charles Dickson in the name part. does good work all the time, never strained or suited, in spite of some of the lines he has to say. Frederick Rey- holds as Zekiel Pettineill is also one of the best features of the play. He has sufficient reserve and pleasant man. ner. Miss P. DeVoe as Lindy Putnam, Miss Helaine Hadley as Alice Pettin- gill. Miss Annie Hathaway as Huldy Mason, are among the women of the piece who deserve special mention. In fact the company is well balanced and there are no markedly weak points.
 Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c, soc, 35c. 25c
 Miss Elsie deWofe with her splendid New York company, including John Mason, will play one night engage ment at the Hyperion on Friday night in Clyde Fitchs sensational comedy, 'The Way of the World,' which made one of the hits of the current theatrical season in New York, and the perform ance will be given here with all the ac- cessories used during it's successful run in the metropolis. Seats are now on sale and the advance demand already indicates the keen interest of theater- goer& in this much discussed attrac- tion Prices $1.50 $1. 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Granh opera House.

la '.The Fatal Wedding which comes to the Grand opera house for a three nights engageinent, commencing to- night the theatefgoers of this city will get something out of the ordinary run of comedy dramas The piece which has just finished successful run in New York city, proved its drawing powers by playing to crowded houses during it's engagement in the Metropo- lis. The plot of the piece is entirely different from anything heretofore seen and serves to introduce a well laid story full of heart interest and pathos and one that appeals strongly to the feminine sex Yet there is sufficient comedy thrown into the play to keep the audience in an interested frame of mind throughout the play. Scenes and incidents of real happenings in the great metropolis are vividly shown and truthfully portrayed. The main incl dent of the piece Is the clever interpre- tation of child part by little Cora Quinten So much responsibility has been attached to this particular char acter that the management has found it necessary to carry an extra child artist to relieve little Cora Quinten on various nights. The scenic effects are truly wonderful and marvellous, depict ing reproductions of some of the most famous scenes in and around Gotham. Notably among these are shown a eounterfeiter's den, located on the banks of the Hudson river. Another scene shows the famous palisades at night. Tn connection with this great storm effect is produced during the time it is shown This is one of the most realistic scenes ever attempted, besides several others of an equally strong na- lure. An unusually strong cast has been secured to present the play and it is 2 foregone conclusion that crowded houses will greet it during its run in this city. The cast is headed by Ed MorGant. There will be the usual mat inee Saturday.
 All the string episodes incident to life in a mining camp in Colorado will be reproduced true to life in "Roxana's Claim" which will be seen at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, January g. :, and 8, and at the Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Pnii,s Wonderland Theater.

Such 8 business! New Years day saw thousan nds at Polls. The show was run continuously from 1 o'clock in the afternoon and never failed to have a big audience,
 The bill is drawing because of it's general excellence and special features. Tie Sugmato Royal Troupe of Japan ese, specially imported by Manager Poli, far exceed any expectations arous- ed by their advance notices. They are jmarvels, clever, numerous and eXpeit. The two little Jap boys, who perform such wonderful feats, are the cutest little follows imaginab ble, and their bright little eyes dance with enthusi- asm as they hear the audience cheer their efforts.
 The comedy list is a start one, includ- ing Fake and Semon in musical act, Matthews and Harris in Adam the Second" and Nellie Waters, the jolly Irish songbird.
 Frank Cottons donkeys are q genu- inc circus, and other acts include Dud- ley and Ormes Josie and Eddie Evans and the vitagraph
 Prices-Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10. 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee lQ cents, s X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
MRS JOHN BERRY.

Mrs. John Berry of East Hamptonyl aged sixty-five years, died quite sud~E denly at the residence of John Wtl-t Hams Monday morning. A week ago Mrs Berry was taken ill with sfom-s ach trouble, but seemed to rally and fast Saturday her stepson, FredericASN Berry of New Haven, who visited her..
 made preparations for her removal tos New Haven on Monday to live witha him. She leaves no children of her4 own. Her husband, John Berry, waa
 recently committed to the Connecticurs Hospital for the Insane for five yearss
 as he wilfully burned the barn at his sons place north of Lake Pocotopaugs
 For several months past Mrs Berry had acted as housekeeper for MT. Wfl-s Hams. Frederick Berry arrived in EastH Hampton from New Haven to arrange
 for the funeral The body VIII be bur-
 jed in Marlboro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
ABOUT THE OYSTER TRADE
ANNUAL REPORT OF SHELL FTsH
 COMMISSION

Receipts About the Same as Last Year
 Connecticut Becoming . Seed Rais- ing State for New York and Rhode
 Island.
 The report of the shell fish commits sion, consiting of George c. Waldo ot Bridgeport, Christian Swartz of South Norwalk and Seth Sanford of Bedding. is just made public. The receipts for the year. $9757.9s are about the same as last year, though the expenditures. $6.96177, are somewhat greater becausal in this report they are reckoned for 13. months. The receipts for the sale of. new ground are larger this year than last while the aggregate of the boat li- censes has fallen off, owing to the poor. set on the natural oyster grounds ofs the state. ssS
 In connection with the discussion of the financial statement, the commis-3 sion calls attention to statements made during the past year contrasting the receipts and expenses of the shell fish commissions of Rhode Island and Con- necticut to the disadvantage of the lat-l ter. After quoting figures of last yeAts| the report says 1t is fact that the in-BB come of Rhode Island from oyster7 ground rentals Is expected to reach $26,- 900 during the present year.
 MATURING OF SEED OYSTERS.
 The sudden rise in the receipts In Rhode Island in 1899 and the years toI-s lowing continues the report, "waE' contemporaneous with the appreciation by Connecticut growers of the fact that the advantages of maturing seed oya- ters for the market in Narragansett bays were very great, and that they could make money by transferring their young oysters from their Con- necticut beds to Rhode Island wa- ters, notwithstanding the expense of the transfer and the high charges itilS that state for the use of the grounds: z
 Connecticut has no such facilities t0 offer; no grounds located as are those of Rhode Island, and 50 favorable fof the rapid development of the young oyster to a marketable state. While Connecticut natures the best oysters iiI the world, Rhode Island natures them quicker How long these favorable con ditions will last on the Rhode Ieland grounds, 1t is impossible to judge ~ present. But be that as 1t may. thS ,vhnle matter resolves itaeH Into tfi<S fact that it offers oyster inducemefits now which Connecticut does not arid cannot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
CONNECTICUTS OYSTER
 GROUNDS.

''In further comparing the condi-, tions in the two states the commissiona says the oyster business of Connects cut is worth vastly more than that ofs Rhode Island is to her. From thes general situa ton of the grounds in thNS two states, those of Rhode Island may be likened to the small but valuable garden spot while the ConnecticutE grounds represent the broad farm lands with the mixture of good, bad and indifferent of the average agricul-S tural district. Z
 With reference to the business of the year generally in Connecticut, tnas commission finds that conditions have not been much better than in the pre-s vious year, when poor catch was re- corded. following the "big set of 1SS9ys More and more is Connecticut becom- ing seed raising state for New York,A Rhode Island and even New JerseyyA This year thousands of bushels of seedsI oysters have been taken fra'@ Bridges port to New Jersey by the planters o1 that state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH
AN INTERPRETING NETTING HELD
 THERE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
ntvcrsary Of tho Emancipation Proc IumattOn-An AbIc Address by tho Pastoral Programme of Singing and Speaking.

At the John Wesley M. F.. church on Webster street yesterday afternoon there was held the thirty-ninth anni- versary celebration of the emancipation proclamation. A large congregation of coored people living in the vicinity was present and the service was a very interesting one, the feature being d stirring address by the pastor, Rev. D. D. Turpeau. It had been expected that Rev. Fl, B. Parks, D. D., of New York, would be present and deliver an ad- dress, but pr. Parks was unable to at- tend and Rev MT. Turpeau spoke n- stead
 The programme opened with the singing of Marching Through Geor- gia," followed by an invocation by Rev. E. r. Gorln. Miss E. Hunt read the Emancipation Proclamation asd Mrs E. " Winston sang 9 solo, "l;i' Another Lincoln" A paper by C. D. Winston on Slavery q beneh, .--e Negro was greatly appreciated. Fol lowing this there were remarks by which there was Reclamation by Miss M. IL. Cldy on +t lIlDUit lo lilS Ic- parted Slaves"
 The address by tine pastor, Rev. MT. Turpeau, was frequently applauded. He spoke of the place of the negro in our national life and referred to the service which the negro has rendered the country, saying that the negroes were first brought to the new world when brawn was needed and that in furnishing the brawn they had, per formed an important service in the building of the country He said that the chief essential for the negro of to- day is to realize that he is a man and to act accordingly. He called upon his hearers to do their very best in their chosen vacations and said that nothing would conduce more than this to the upbuilding of the race. He spoke of the great service performed for negroes in the United States by President Lin coln. eulogistically of the late President Mckinley and kindly of President Roosevelt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

renee and William Hooker AtWooa ol the New Haven Carriage company
 Alfred Kaehrle of Litchfield has been spending a few days in this city
 The meeting of the West Haven Mothers club will be held this attef- noon. January }. at the residence or Mrs. Butterfield, 629 Washington ave nue. Paper. "The Nutritious Value or Foods and Their Economic Use, 'Dlet for Children" All interested are cor dially invited to attend,
 MT and Mrs S. W. keelan ana son Wallace of West Haven are spending New Years in Jersey City with MT. and Mrs, E. s. Kerton of GAP Montgom- cry street.
 R. D. Buck of Yale law school and Harrison F. smith of TarrytoWh-oh- the- Hudson, have been the guests or MT. and Mrs. George A. smith or Soulh street, Litchfield over Christmas
 T. T. Laflin. late buyer for the uphol- stering department of the Edward Nal lev company, and now with O'Neill < Co, of New York, is just recovering from severe attack of typhoid pneu- monia. Mr. Lahin is still confined to his bed.
 Hon. Charles Parker of Meriden will be ninety-three years old to-day. lie was Meriden's first mayor. His health is delicate, rendering him somewhat of an Invalid.
 The Misses Lillian Farley, Julia Brennan and Agnes Moran of this city are the guests of Meriden friends.
 Miss Alice Stanford one of New Ha- ven's popular young elocutionists, re- turned to her home Tuesday afternoon, after being the guest of Meriden friends for few days.
 c. E. Hoadley of this city was one of the principal speakers at the formal opening of it's new quarters by the Ar canum club of Meriden yesterday.
 Miss Patterson of this city is visiting Jduge and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins of l5 Downs street, Danbury.
 Dr. and Mrs. John W. Coe, Jr,, of New York city, who were married at the brides home in Lexington, Ky, at noon Christmas day, arrived in Meriden Tuesday evening to spend New Years with Mr and Mrs. John ". Coe, Col onel and Mrs Walter F. Coe of this city spent the day yesterday with MT. Goes parents in Meriden.
 The many friends of Ernest Thomp- son of West Haven will regret to hear that he is still very sick at his home. He has been i'll about two weeks with typhoid fever.
 Manager William H. Van Buren of the Hyperion and Grand opera house entertained number of his friends at his residence on Crown street Tuesday night. An impromptu programme was rendered by those present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
NIB. McNEII,S CHEST

Bridgeport, Jan. 1.--Colonel William Jennings Bryan, who is coming into Connecticut to speak at New Haven Jackson day, will be the guest of Arch ibald McNeil, of this city, Sunday, Jan nery 12 Mr. McNeil, who is one 0f M Bryan's warmest personal friends and admirers, yesterday received a letter from the distinguished Nebraskan ac
 cepting his invitat ton to spend Sunday with him at his home on Fairfield ave- nue. A number of leading democrats of this city are going to New Haven Jackson day to hear MT. Bryan speak,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Einigkelt lodge No. ,, 0. D. H. S., in- stalled it's newly elected officers in its meeting quarters in Hermann Sons hall on George street last night. The in- stalling officer was Mrs. Marie Frinke, the state grand vice president of Mer- iden. After the installation a banquet was enjoyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
FROZEN IN THE STREAM.
Train Hands Find Man in Perilous
 Condition.

Condition.
 Middletown, Jan 1.-The train hands on the 6:O5 train on the Berlin branch out of this city found man frozen lns the ice to his knees in stream under a small bridge between Newfield ana westfield. He was brought to the hos-l pital in this city His feet and hands were frozen and at least one of his feet will have to be amputated. He may not recover.
 The man gave the name of MarK hli- bride. He is fiftytwo years of age ana says that he works for the Berlin lroD Bridge company. He was in thls clty st night and does not remember now he got into the creek. The ice wAss frozen about him, so that he had to pei chopped out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Piil-osOphy.

There are pills and pils-but Dr. Agne W 's# Liver Pills at 10 cents vial lead in ce.s mand. Tine sale borders on the phen0mcnal Sluggish liver, constipation, or irregmInrs disorders. These little wonders remove ina cause. 40 in vial for 10 cents. 100 piiis 9 cents. Sold by W. II. Hull, F. Hewitt3 --23s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
ANNUAL DANCE.
Canton Aurora Celebrates it's Twenty
 Sixth Anniversary.

Canton Aurora CeleDraleS US twenty
 Sixth Anniversary
 The twenty sixth anniversary of Can- ton Aurora No 12, I. Q. O. F, was c5le- brated with a private dance in Haru- gari hall last night. About fifty couples were in the march and a most enjoya- ble evening was passed. The commit tees were as follows:
 Chief conductor--Captain William F'rohlch.
 Floor manager-Lieutenant Philip Winter.
 Assistant floor anasel-Ensign Frank Sessler.
 Floor commit ee-William r. Wester- mann J. Schurig, H. Roth. M. Bretz- fielder. N Hermann, NJ, Alderman.
 Committee of eements-Ausust Jubenow, Frederick GoetZe, l.. Remp- fer, E, L. Glouskin and Henry Hillman, jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Classified Advertisements.
legitimate exceeding six 60 lines
inserted under this head 50 a week.

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the International Company's line of
latest New York fashions.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
The very latest in bracelets and sill
yer rings are on exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low.
We want 4 local agent to sell oil
stock. Must be well acquainted and
hustler. Good pay to the right man
S. Sanborn, Bakersfield. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
HOW IS IT?

1PON Republican authority have that prices of
- featured goods higher in this country than in Europe
higher prices paid for labor Let about that
typewing sold United States for 500
sold Europe for little than half that The
labor entered into the making the price paid
for that labor No stronger clearer proof of the faly of the
claims higher wages making higher prices than this could be
had
Shoves sell in this country for dozen the factory
The make sells in London for $3.50 per dozen although the
labor expended each and the price for the labor
Wire nails sell in this country today laid down
something like s. key The nails laid down Lon
don 80 per keg The nails this
country and the price fixed by the steel The priced
labor into ALL
high priced labor makes the nails dear home what makes
them less than half the price in London?-Journa.
NlnlN Lliln
Chicago Tribune straghtaced Repu ican paper,
that the people of the United
Philippine islands Republic The Tribune shoulo
know In another day great said people
half slave half ee and is unreasonable expect
country remain half republic and half empire We will
re thing o. the otherr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Proposals For Wood

> Sealed proposals for furnishing 100
cords of split pine wood, to be deliv-
cred at the Nevada State Prison, will
be received up to II o'clock, on the
LIST day of September, 1902, al the Of
flee of the Secretary of State, in which
Office bids may be filed at any time
previous to II o'clock on the LIST day
of September, at which time all bids
will be opened in the presence of the
bidders.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the State Board of Pri
son Commissioners.
P. B. ELLIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

SUPREME COURT DECISION
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NLVADA.
:. :. mo. 1929 :.
A. n. Manning,
APPELLANT.
jerome Bowman as
Administrator Of the Estate
OF S. w. Bowman, deceased.
RESPONDENT.
APPEAL FROM THE DISTRICT
COURT =. THE STATE OF Me-
vADA, IN AND FOR WAS :
HOE COUNTY,.
Hon. q. r. CurIer, Judge
WREN & JULIEN
For Appellant.
BENJAMIN cURLER,
For Respondent.
OPINION
BY BELKNAP, ].
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

This action is brought to recover
judgment against the estate of Sam
uel w. Bowman, deceased, for servi-
ces rendered by plaintiff as his attor-
June 80, 1900.
An answer was filed controverting
some of the allegations of the COM
plant, but admitting that upon the
18th day of January, 1881, deceased
gave a general power of attorney to
plaintiff to transact business for him
in this State, land said plaintiff there
upon became and thereafter contin-
ued to act as the agent of Samuel w.
Bowman, deceased. until on or about
the 3Oth day of June, 1897, when said
agency was terminated as hereinafter
alleged" Then follows an allegation
that upon the last named day Samuel
w. Bowman became nOu compOs and
incapable of legally transacting any
business whatever and remained in
capaciated until his death, June 80.
1900. Before the trial the answer was
amended and February oath, 1897, in
stead of June Goth fixed as the day
when incompetency occurred.
A jury retureued general verdice for
defendant. BY it they must have con-
cluded that the incapacity of defend.
ant arose upon the date fixed by the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

amended answer, to-wit: February "a,
1897. From June 3Oth, 1896, when the
service commenced, to February "a,
1897, when it terminated, nearly eight
months elapsed, during which the
answer admits plainl... acted as agent
and attorney for decedent. The ad-
mission must be taken as true for the
purpose of this action.
Sec. .l6O Comp. Laws, 1900.
Respondent seeks to avoid it's effect
by calling to MS aid the testimony of
one of appellants witnesses who upon
cross-examination testified that de-
ceased atten>od to his own business
matters until February "a, 1897.
This cannot help the case. The tes-
timony is inconsistent with the admis-
sion.
In Paige v. Willet, 80 N. Y. 81,
where a similar question was consid-
cred, the court said: Such admis-
sions are conclusive upon the parties
litigant and upon the court, and no
contradictory evidence can properly
be received, or if it is, either through
inadvertance or by tacit consent, fois-
ted into the case, is entitled to no con
sideration.''
IL Am. & Eng. Ency. Law, p. All
The judgment and order denying a
motion for a new trial are reversed
and cause remanded for new trial.
concur:
Massey, C. j.
l think the judgment in this case
should be for the plaintiff for the sun
of two hundred dollars ($2O0.OO), be
ing for eight months services at tn
rate of twenty-five dollars ($25.OO) ;
month, and if plaintiff files with tn.
clerk of the lower court his consent t.
such a judgment within twenty day.
after the remittitur goes down, thel
such is the judgment in the case; blu
if plaintiff fails to file such consent
then the order denying a new tr;a
is reversed and new trial ordered.
Fitzgerald, j.
Filed August 26, 1902.
: Eugene Howell, Secretary of Stat
and ex-oficio Clerk of the Suprem
Court
: Filed with printer for publicatio
/. August q, 1902.
! Eugene Howell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
For Sale

have 500 cords of No. clear pine
wood. cut and ready for hauling on
the Lake Tahoe road, S miles from
this city. The entire amount is for
sale. For particulars enquire Of q.
D. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

Going to send your money out of
town? I'll compete with any reliable
piano and organ tuner and salesman
on earth. and save you 10 to 20 per
cent. That's my business. Come
over and see where I'm at.
GEO. HENDRICKS,
Tuner Pianos, and Organs.
For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ. E. Church.
FOR RENT-A desirable house in
the western part of the city. contain
ing six rooms, also bathr DOM with
modern conveniences. Apply at the
Appeal Office or Of j. Doane.
The Old Oaken bucket isn't in it
with a glass of our cool ice cream
soda. Davis E M6ish.
Dn't send to Chicago for your "ol-
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps &c
, celebrated Corfiss and Helmet braEoS