davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
Great Bill Next Week.

The famous Beaux and Bellies Octette
will head the bill for Polls next week,
surrounded by most excellent olio of
vaudeville talent. The octette returns
with a new act, new songs, new dances
and some new faces. They have sew
eraI catchy songs that you will find
yourself whistling after you have heard
them. The costumes are said to be
magnificent and were made by the fa-
NOUS Wanamaker store, New York.
O'Brien and Havel, with that great
comedy sketch Ticks and Clicks" are
to be in the olio. Joseph Hart will pre-
sent the Four Otis in a farcical tumble,
Heinz in the Pickle. Others in the
bill will be Burton and Brooks with
More Work for the Undertaken" the
marvellous Melrose troupe of acrobats;
Barry and Corners in a comedy sketch;
Orth and Fern in a series of piano
stunts. A Trip Through Algiers will be
the leading moving picture exhibit Of
| the vitagraph, besides a series of COM
| ical ones.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
NORTHFORD.

The Late Thomas Andrew Smith-A
Sketch OF his Career-The Late Hor-
ace Tyler
Nov. 20.-The death of Thomas An
drew Smith, which occurred last Tues
day, as announced in yesterdays Jour
nal and Courier, after a short illness of
about a week, creates a vacancy in the
business and social circles of this vi
cinity which will long be felt. Mr..
Smith was born in Northford January
9, 1927, and was the son of Deacon
Thomas Smith, who is well remember
ed by our older citizens and whose
father, also named Thomas, died in
1915, from injuries received in a sue
cessful attempt to blow up an English
craft during the war of 1912. On his
maternal side Mrs. Smith was descend
ed from William futile, passenger
of the famous Planter" which came
to this country about the middle of
the 18th century. Mr.. Smith was mar
ried May 9, 1855, to Miss Ann Della
Harrison, who died December l, 1853,
leaving one son, Albert H, who died in
Michigan some years ago. October Il,
1869, Mr.. Smith was united in marriage
to Miss Martha E. Page, of North
Branford, sister of Rev. Charles Page
the present senator-elect from the
Sixth district, and who survives. Mr..
Smith had always made his home in
this place, although as young man he
was employed for some time in Meri-
den and Hartford. Politically he was
an ardent republican and had repre-
scented the town in the state legislature
at two sessions, being, at his first cleo
ton, the youngest member of the house.
He had held various offices in the town
and was postmaster here for about six
teen years. and had conducted gen.
eral mercantile business for twenty
years or more. Quiet and unassumtng
in disposition, a wise counsellor in
business affairs, highly esteemed and
universally respected, Mr.. Smiths loss
will be deeply felt by the community.
Horace Tyler, aged rs years. months
and Is days, died at his home on the
North Branford road Wednesday
morning, from the effects of old age.
For a year or more Mr. Tyler had been
in falling condition and was some
what materially unbalanced. He leaves
widow and three daughters. The flu
neral will be private at II o'clock a. m.
Friday, Rev. J. D. S. Pardee, rector Of
st. Andrews church, officiating. The
interment will be he in the old ceme-
terV.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 1903, F. and A.
NJ, entertained a large number of
brethren from neighboring lodges We'd
nesday evening twenty-five or more
coming from Adelphi and other New
Haven lodges. The third degree was
conferred upon candidate and all en-
joyed a bountiful collation., after which
interesting addresses were made by
Brothers Wallace S. Moyle. Walter
Leigh, Harry Leigh, ]. ]. Dayton, FL
more S. Wade and others of the visit
ors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
FALL POLICE INSPECTION.
Chief wrfnn Highly complimented c

Chief Wrinn Highly Complimented on
Their Fine Appearance.
The police department held their an
nual inspection and drill yesterday af-
ternoon. The department assembled in
the headquarters at 2 O'clock, and
marched down Court street headed by
the Second Regiment Drum corps, to
State to Chapel, to Temple street and
thence to the center of the Green,
where the review by the commissioners
took place. The entire force presented
as fine an appearance as was possible,
including the three mounted policemen.
On their arrival at the Green the men
were lined up in eight platoons, after
which Chief of Police Wrinn and Clerk
of Police Southworth accompanied the
five commissioners in their personal in
spection of the men. One of the COM
missioners stated after the inspection
that it was most satisfactory in every
way. After the review on the Green
the men were marched back to head
quarters, where Commissioner Wheeler,
president of the board spoke a few
words to the men. He said: II want
to express to you on behalf Of the COM
missioners our approval of the fine APP
pearance you present you are all up to
the standard and we are very proud
of you. You are as fine a set of men
and this is as fine police department
as any in the country. In making this
comparison the question as to the size
of the other cities makes no difference
While we may sometimes seem severe,
still we trust you will consider that it
is not through any personal feelings
but through our desire to keep the de-
partment up to the high standard
which it already occupies. The per-
sonal appearance of an officer on the
street does much to impress a stranger
as to the standard maintained by the
city. When he sees a well dressed,
smart looking officer, he Immediately
forms a good impression of the city.
If you always look as well as you do
to-day no fault can be found with you
by any one" The men were then dis
missed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
MISS MARY B. TYLER.

Professor and Mrs. Morris F. Tyler
have sustained a severe loss in the
death of their only daughter, Mary But
Ter Tyler, which occurred at the family
residence, 33 College street, yesterday
morning at seven o'clock. Miss Tyler's
death, from typhoid, came after about
five weeks illness. Miss Tyler was
eighteen years old and a talented young
woman. She graduated last spring from
Ogontz college in Philadelphia and was
to be one of the debutantes in society
during the coming season. She had re-
markable ability as a linguist and a
musician, and was pupil of Professor
Sanford.
The funeral is to be held on Monday
afternoon, with services at the house
at 230 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

1.-The Two Schools is said to be one
of the most natural comedies. While it
has the most ludicrous scenes and cpl
sodes, it never goes beyond the bounds
of the probable. 1t is by Alfred Capus,
the clever French playwright, who has
given the stage such merry successes
as La Viene," La Petite" and Your
Money or Your Life" 1t was first pro-
duced in English at the Madison Square
theater in New York by Charles Froh-
mans company of comedians, including
such we'll known people as Jameson Lee
Finney, M. A., Kennedy, Ida Conquest
Winchell Smith, Jessie Busley, Ida Wa
terman, Beatrice Morgan, etc. 1t comes
to the Hyperion next Monday night
when it will be produced with exactly
the same cast and all the original seem
cry and accessories. New York has
laughed at it for nearly three months
and it is only being taken out on a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
WEST HAVEN NOMINATIONS.

Republicans Hold Unanimous Caucus.
The republicans Of West Haven held
caucus in the town hall last evening.
Clarence E. Thompson was chairman of
the meeting and Harry Toll acted as
secretary.
The entire ticket presented was unan-
imously nominated and was as follows:
Warden, Charles F. Smith; burgesses,
shubael F. Butterfield, Benjamin s.
Richards, Edward s. NAPLES, John J.
Suavely and George w. Adams; treas
urer, James c. Hyde; tax collector,
Henry Higgins; assessors, Arthur A.
Benham, Edward G. Mansfield, and
James H. Reynolds; bailiff, William A.
futile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
cITY lcouRT CAsES.

Judge Bishop and Assistant City At
torney Tyner had a number of theft.
cases on the docket yesterday.
The vigilance of Officer Walsh was re-
sponsible for the arrest of Frank Han
away, a transient, for the theft of s1970
from the cash register till of the Mans
field lunch room at S25 Chapel street.
Thursday night Walsh saw the thief's
suspicious actions near the register and
saw him go to the rear of the store.
Walsh went in and found one of the
employees asleep, and investigating fur
Their found the money on Hanaway.
Runaway pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to pay 81 and given thirty days
in jail. @
William I. Hicks, the negro who rob-
bed fellow servant Of S. at the High
wall Thursday, was fined SIS on his plea
of guilty.
Thomas Donohue, for his theft, was
fined SIS and costs.
I c. C.. Crossley, the engineer who took
away the piston rods of the Berlin
Bridge company's engine, had his case
nolled on payment of costs.
Joseph Sullivan, Bernard Reynolds,
and Edward Carroll, charged with steal
ing an overcoat from Ratcliff Hicks a
student, went to jail.
Charles Doty and John Jones, two va-
grants. were sent to jail for twenty
days and ten days respectfully
Lorenzo MARCO will have to give his
wife 81 per week until March 81 for the
support of a minor child. He has not
supported either his wife or child for
some time. ~ w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
THE LATEST STYLES.

A fashion writer in leading London
periodical says: Smart race coats of
taffetas, and fancy materials have been
very much in evidence of late with the
world of Paris and Vienna in the fash
ionable fads, but spell of cold wealth
err very soon caused them to be prompt
ly exchanged for the more solid quail
ties of the rough overcoat, and a word
or two on the subject of these very i'm
portant articles of feminine attire In
Vienna they are built on an exceeding
~ workmanlike plan, more often of a
rough tweed which corresponds to our
Harris and Sutherland. Strappings of
faced cloth are very popular, great
many of the coats buttoning right up to
the throat and supplemented by the
shoulder capes which are constantly to
be seen and which same are often Dor
dered with wide flottant straps stitched
one side. Plaid collars and revers are
also a very usual finish, but every
where it is the soft-toned and subdued
plaids which obtain favor and not
those of more garish quality.
lie ISSt v lcIllSSt IlldkG Vi over
coat, too, shows the double or triple
gauntlet cuffs, and the application of
velvet outlined with narrow braid Is
another important feature with the sar-
torial artists of Vienna. Personally |
think that the Russian blouse style is
the most becoming of the models,
clasped at the waist with a richly en-
broidered belt, and collar and gauntlet
cuffs to correspond, with the very ub-
quitous finish of a double row of large
fiat velvet Buttons. 1t is surprising
how very smart an appearance these
coats can be made to present, and GER
tainly the demand for them seems
quite unprecedented.
For fur coats the Russian blouse
style is also employed. The newest fur
is, of course, the chevrette, which is
best described as being neither broad
tail nor caracul, but as much one as the
other, and really seeming to embody
the good qualities of either. 1t will
probably divide the honors with gray
squirrel, and considering that sable is
commanding higher prices each winter,
we women may count it among our
chief mercies that the less costly furs
are creeping steadily into favor.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
MARSHALL TOLLES.

Marshall Tolles, aged about twenty
one years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tolles, of Southington, died in Boston
Thursday night after a sickness of sew
eral days with pneumonia. Heart trou-
BILE, which set in Thursday, was the
cause of death. Mr.. Tolles was pass
ing though the attack of pneumonia
safely.
Mr.. Tolles had been in Boston year
and a half and was employed there by
his unacle. Besides father and moth
err the deceased leaves one brother,
Louis, who is at home and sister,
Olive, who is employed as stenographer
in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
WENT TO JAIL

In the court of common pleas Judge
Gable yesterday afternoon handed down
a decision in the case Of Anna Laura
Allen VS.. Frank Matthews The case is
bastardy proceeding, and Judge Cable
decided that Matthews was the father
of the child. He ordered Matthews to
pay SAT, which is half Of the living ex-
penses to the plaintiff; also to furnish
a bond of $500 to secure the payment
of $3.50 a week for the next four years
to the plaintiff, to be used toward the
support of the child, and all the costs
in the case, and in default Of this to be.
committed to jail. AS heScould not pay
he was taken to Jail yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Kirk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

the Fairfield County Republican and a
justice of the peace, died suddenly in
New Canaan Thursday night. He had
been in poor health for year and heart
trouble is assigned as the cause of his
death. Mr.. Nichols was fifty years of
age.
Not long ago Mr.. Nichols became a
member of the Methodist church of that
town, He had recently been interested
in the corset-making business, having
given up his connection with the news
paper and printing office. His wife and
five children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
A TURKISH TYPEWRITER.

Selim S. Hadded, an artist and in
ventor from Cairo, Egypt, arrived in
Washington last week for the purpose
of completing arrangements with the
Turkish legation here for presenting
the Sultan of Turkey a sample of what
he says Is the first typewriter ever in
vented that writes successfully the
Turkish, Arabic and Persian languages.
Mr.. Hadded has been at work on this
machine for five years, and had it
manufactured in the United States.
Other typewriters writing these lam
guages have been invented, but Mr.
Haddad says they were never a sue
cess. One of the typewriters is also to
be presented to the Khedive of Egypt
by the inventor.
The Arabic Turkish, and Persian Ian
guages have each more than 600
characters The feature of Mr.. Had
dads invention is the fact that he has
reduced these 900 characters, his ma
chine having only fifty-three keys. Ir-
regularities in the sizes of letters also
present difficulties overcome in the
mechanism. The cylinder moves from
left to right, instead of from right to
left, but in most respects the machine
lookes like typewriters of America.
Until five years ago Mr.. Haddad was
painter at Cairo, but since that time
he has devoted nearly all Of his ener-
gies towards perfecting this new in
vention. He has had the typewriter
patented in this country. Europe, and
Egypt.
MI Hadded leaves FOR his home in
Cairo the latter part of this week, and
will take twenty-five of the new
! machines with him. Later he expects
to return to the United States and in
troduce these typewriters among those
writing Arabic Turkish and Persian.
Mr.. Haddad received his education at
an American college in Beirut, Syria.
He says he had to come to America to
have his machine made, because type
writers are manufactured in no other
, country.-Wash ington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
Quit Claims.

Walter H. Mead to Herman T. Fox,
Whalley avenue, S0x100 feet.
Julius Twiss to Warner D. Judson,
Winchester avenue, 40x130 feet.
Charles T. Coyle to Kate Reilly Arch
street, 35x100 feet.
Edwin M. futile to Gustavus D.
Twiss, Fair Haven, west by Russell
street, 50 feet.
Charles A. Warren to Samuel R.
Blatchley, Elk, Foote street, 30x155
feet
Susan Landcraft ct al to Giovanni
Felice, Foster street, 36-Sx76 feet.
Oliver S. White, Adm, to Theresa
Dambacher, Bishop street, 4Ox125 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
MRS. PATRICK McGRATH.

The funeral of Mary Graham, wife of
Patrick McGrath, took place from her
late residence. 1881 Chapel street, yes
terday morning at $50 and from st.
Francis church at o'clock, where a
requiem high mass was celebrated. The
pallbearers were John Graham, Patrick
Burns, John Maher, Patrick Brown,
Thomas Burns and Joseph Brown. The
flower bearers were Edward Graham
and P. ]. Daley. The interment was in
the st. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
in And ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY LAWYERS ATTENDED SEES
SION oFSUPERIoR COURT.
Cases Considered by Judge Thaysr-
Judge Cable Renders Significant Ds-
cisIon-Oiher Cases of Intersst.

GASES Considered by Judge Thaysr-
Judge Cable Renders Significant De-
cisiOn-oihsr Cases ofInterest.
There was large attendance Of law
yers in the superior court yesterday
morning when Judge Thayer opened the
short calendar session. Assignment OF
trial cases was made for two weeks on
account of no short calendar being
heard next week Friday, following the
Thanksgiving recess.
A motion was made for COMMITTEES
to hear a contested claim against the
Metropolitan Rubber company, of WAL
lingford, which went into the hands of
receiver last spring. The claimant is
that Of Charles A. Place, for three years
president of the company. He desires
to recover salary amounting to $27, 600.
Attorney George M. Gum is receiver
for the concern. An effort is being
made to get affairs wound up in tha
New York courts. Judge Thayer took
the papers.
The Woodbury. Savings bank was
granted foreclosure on the property
of Charles H. Lum to satisfy mort
gage of $500. The property is located
in Campbell avenue.
Attorney Beers announced to the
court that the receivership for the Hall
Reliable Corset company Of Guilford
had been abandoned and a settlement
reached. Some Of the directors were en-
gagged in controversy with John A.
Phelps, one of the directory. A cash
settlement was made with his. The firm
was formerly located in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
ANOTHER ARREST.

In Highway Robbery Case of the Mil
fordites.
Henry r. Dickinson was arrested by
Detectives Colwell and Frey yesterday
afternoon and charged with highway
robbery. He is accused of being with
McGraw at the time Donahue and
Campbell both Milford, were held up
on Union avenue, and of assisting in
the assault. The bonds are fixed the
same as in McGraw's case. $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
PATRICK McNICHOLS.

The funeral Of Patrick McNichols was
held at his late residence, 1913 Cedar
Hill avenue, yesterday morning and
later from a requiem high mass at st.
Joseph's church. The mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Daley, and the
interment was in st. Bernard's ceme-
terry The pallbearers were John Nor
gan, John Malloy, Dennis Moran, Pat
rick Lines, Michael Roach and John
MalOney,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
MRS. CATHERINE CAMPION.

Mrs. Catherine Campion, wife of Will
liam Campion, died yesterday morning
at her home in Southington. The de-
ceased had not been we'll for some time.
Heart trouble was the cause of death.
Mrs. Campion had been a resident of
Southington for many years. Besides
a husband. she leaves one daughter,
Miss Catherine Campion. The funeral
will probably be held tomorrow after
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
PDIt's Thenter.

At the matinee to-day the returns of
the football game will be read from the
stage. The closing bill of this week
has the Russell brothers and a good
surrounding olio .azs~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
RRTrGHT FROM DERBY,

A seven-year-old boy by the name Of
Norman F. Murphy was brought to the
New Haven hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from a broken arm. He
Is reported as doing as well as possible
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

A. w. Domkee. chairman Of the West
Haven republican town committee, who
is suffering at his home with typhoid
fever, is reported by DR.. Barnett, his
physician, as being much better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

If you start to tell any one of your
troubles, and he turns the subject and
doesn't give you chance, hunt him up
afterward and thank him for it.-Atch-
ison Globe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
short tour in order to make room for
another attraction.

Brandon lyman, the clever young au-
thor and actor, whose success in the
leading role of his own play. Robert
Emmet," in New York was so instan-
taneous and pronounced, viii be seen
at the Hyperion next Tuesday night in
the same production. In Robert EN-
met. the Days of 1SO3," Mr.. lyman gives
delightful impersonation of the IA
nous young Irish leader and is support
ed by the greatest company that has
ever been seen in an Irish play. The
fact that all of the original scenery, cos
tunes and properties of the Fourteenth
Street theater will be used is a guaran-
tee Of the excellence of the coming pro-
duction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Birds of feather flock together"
said the man who quotes.
Don't hand me that chestnut about
birds fiocking together"
"Why -
Because I've just been duck shoot
Baltimore Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Attorney-Ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no one.
Client-Except, of course, a lawyer
Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
JT h RENnERED

E. r. Chapman, New York broker,
has secured judgment Of s3,7ss.17 against
the Independent Thread company of
Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Charles Hawtrey, the most accom-
plished and successful comedian that
England has sent here in many years,
will be seen at the Hyperion Thanks
giving day, matinee and night, in that
extraordinarily popular comedy "a
Message from Mars" No play of re-
cent years has met with such great and
long-continued favor in London, New
York and Boston. 1t has number of
original situations and ideas, and the
introduction of Messenger from Mars
into everyday life is said to be not
only startling, but impressive and
amusing. Mr.. Hawtrey brings his Lon
don company and a complete scenic
production which contains many mech
anical novelties and some surprising IL
lusionsi Seat sale opens on Tuesday.
Prices: Matinee, $3.50, 81 and 70 cents;
night, So, $3.50 and 81. :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Polly, Pretty Polly" a charming
waltz song, and THE Country Club" a
march song, rendered by male quar-
tette and chorus of thirty, are mem
toned as lyrical features of Foxy
Grandpa" which is at the Hyperion
next Wednesday night. There will be
a bargain matinee, at which the prices
will be rs cents and 90 cents. Joseph
Hart and Carrie De Mar head the COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Those Which Occurred Yesterday.

Thomas G. Bennett ct Tx to Susan
B. Tweed, st. Roman street, SOx152 feet.
Samuel r. Blatchley Elk. to the John
S. Osborn Co, Foote street, 30x155.