davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater
MAUD ADAMS AT THE HYPERION
 TOMORROW. NIGHT.

MAUD ADAMS AT THE HYPERION TOMORROW NIGHT. l Popular interest in the engagement of Maud Adams at the Hyperion next Fri day and Saturday nights and Saturday 1 matinee in J. M. Barrie's comedy, Quality Street." was strongly evidenc- ed yesterday in the big advance sale of seats for the engagement. There was
 not a break in the line from the time the box office opened until late in the evening and everything indicated an audience of unusual size and fashiona- ble quality for the three performances. The phenomenal success which this gifted American actress achieved as Lady Babbie'' has made her name a household word. Her presonal triumphs have illuminated the history of the American stage and the record she has made has endeared her in the pride and affection of American people.
 MT. Bunnell has received word from Charles Frohman that he may open the advance sale of seats for the third tier or upper gallery this morning at g o'clock for all three performances
 Extra precautions will be taken at this sale to shut out speculators.
 There are still good seats left for sale. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c.
 Harry Davenport, the youngest son of the late E. I. Davenport and brother of the famous actress, Fanny Daven- port, plays the part of Jack Everleigh, an Annapolis cadet, with Klaw & En- hangers Troubadours in Harry B.
 
 edy, ''The Liberty Belles." which will be seen at the Hyperion Monday night next. MT. Davenport was formerly of the successful Casino productions and made hit in London in Charles Froh- mans presentation of "The Girl From Up There" in which Edna May first starred under his management. Mr. Davenport has made a very fattering impression in his character in ""The Liberty Belles,' it being one of these light characterizations which require exceptional skill on the part of the player to make It acceptable in a mu- sical comedy production. Seats on sale Friday. Prices $1.50, $1 75c.
 That great majority of amusement patrons prefer to be happy rather than miserable should welcome with open arms the engagement of the famous comedian Dan Daly, and the George W. Lederer company in the great mu- sical comedy success of the present season, "The New Workers" which will be given at the Hyperion theater Fri day and Saturday, March and 8, with matinee Saturday. The production is one of the happiest combinations of brilliant coloring, up to date wit, fas- chatting melodies and sumptuous sur roundings. In this case we are guar anteed not alone the star, Dan Daly, but the entire original cast and all the gorgeous production which character ized the four months run at the Her aid Square theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
BRIDGE QUESTION NOT SETTLED

1 Statement by Frank T. Johnson of | Tide Water Trap Rock Company. The statement published in an af- ternoon paper yesterday to the effect that the long drawn out struggle be- tween the citizens of Branford and East Haven and the Tide Water Trap Rock company of Branford had been settled
 was pronounced untrue last evening
 by Frank T. Johnson, secretary and
 treasurer of the Tide Water Trap Rock
 company.
 MT. Johnson said that only some minor matters in connection with the case had been settled and that the greater portion of the matter in con test was still pending. He said that if the case had been entirely settled he would have received immediate infor- nation to that effect. He said that it was true that so far as the dike was concerned an arrangement mutually satisfactory to the company and the meadow proprietors had been made, but that the main question was still open, that is the matter of having the towns of Branford and East Haven construct a drawbridge over East Ha- ven river, the company claiming that the river is navigable stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
CREAMERIEs ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting of the State Organiza-
 tion Yesterday.

Annual Meeting of the State Organiza- tion Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the Conneeti- cut Creameries association was held yesterday afternoon in the capitol in Hartford
 The following officers were elected: President, F.. A. Russell; vice president, H. w. Barber of Pennington: secre- tary and treasurer F. A. Little; direc- tors, B. F. Case of Canton, Hiram Car ter of Pla!nville. A. w. Annis of Ver- non, J. Nj. Copley of Andover, E. Pultz of Lebanon, s. T. Stockwell of Sims
 bury and Francis Derning Of Berlin.
 Dairy Commissioners John B. Noble
 called the attention of the meeting to the bill before congress and the amend ment in relation to process butter" He favored the amendment aimed against process butter,' saying that process butter was just as injurious to the butter trade as oleomargarine. He urged the association to take action in favor of the amendment rela ting to process butter" He said that pro cess butter" was sold as pure butter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
MORNING

time for the convention to pay some att tention to it's self-respeot Why he said, should certain people be picked out for
 special privileges. Such a scheme has reached it's flower in the pending prop osition to pick out four cities for spec ial privileges
 Replying to MT. Milner MT. Warner said he had not receded one iota from his former position. He still favored town equality, he said, but that propo- sition would be defeated. Now he
 added, T am in favor of giving the cit
 ies the least possible that the conven- l ton will endorse and the people ap- prove. That will not be complete sur render. It looks as if the resolution of Delegate Merritt of Stamford might be | passed l believe in kepeing the mat ter of population as embodied in the minority plant out of the constitution. MT. Warner went on to say that he favored the Etheridge amendment. Prior to the calling of the convention
 the only cities that asked for increased
 representation were New Haven, Hart ford, Waterbury, and Bridgeport. In- stead of putting his back to the wall In llI6 pI6SeHl JuHclulNi Ile was NllllliS lU
 do something for the cities. "Is there"
 he asked, "a delegate who dares to say
 that a constitution with such a. provi-
 sion would be voted down? It isn't
 conceivable" He had hoped his origin
 al proposition of equality would pre- vail. Now he was bound tC yield as lit
 tie as possible. The speech was loudly applauded On motion of MT. Waller of New London it was voted that con sideration of the pending question be postponed to Thursday at il o'clock.
 MT. Hall of Willington offered a res olution regarding representation. It gives one representative for towns of less than 5000, two for towns of 5000 and less than 50,000; three for towns of less than 100000, and four for towns of 100000 or over. Each town of more than two representatives is to be divided in to districts and the senate is to consist of thirty-six members only.
 The convention then adjourned until il o'clock to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

gard was taken to the hospital in Spring, field on Tuesday.
 Superintendent Rattlesdorfer of the department of charities and correction stated last night that Hazard, who was a colored man, called at the office of the department in city hall last Saturday. He said that he was not feeling well and wanted assistance. Colonel s. J. Fox, president of the charities board, was in the office at the time. MT. Rat tlesdorfer questioned the man who said that his home was in Springfield, Mass, where he has relatives, and that he had been In New Haven about four months. MT. Rattlesdorfer told him that he would give him transportation to Springfield and the man said that would be satisfactory to him. Although he said that he was not feeling well he showed no symptoms of serious illness.
 Under the laws of this state where a case like this comes fro manother state the Connecticut state government, and not the city government, pays the ex- penses of the case and yesterday a requisition was sent to Hartford for re- imbursement for the transportation of Hazard to Springfield.
 MT Rattlesdorfer said that had Haz- gard been seriously i'll when he called at the office of the charities department or evidenced symptoms of approaching serious Illness he would have sent him to the hospital and then called upon the state to pay the expenses under the law for such cases provided.
 In any event the man would not have been a charge upon the city, but upon the state, and the suggestion that he was sent to Springfield to save the city the expense of caring for him is there fore preposterous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
Grand Opera House.

The Bennett-Moulton company vii present "The Mark of Life" at the Grand opera house this afternoon anc this evening "A Bowery Courtship" vii be presented. The repertoire for the re- mainder of the week will be: Evening at 8 D. n.:
 Friday--The Professors Troubles.
 Saturday-Out in the Streets.
 Matinees at D. m.:
 Thursday-The Mask of Life.
 Friday-To be announced.
 Saturday--Orphans of New York.
 Specialties are given by Professor WormWood's educated dogs and mon- keys, fifty in number; Clara Turner, a very clever comedienne; Danny Si- monds, dancing and singing comedian; Herbert Power, descriptive vocalist in teh latest songs Seats now on sale for all the performances. In consequence of the length of the programme the cur- tain will be raised at 2 p. m. and ?. m.
 The Bennett+ Moulton company pre- sented For a Woman's Sake yester- day afternoon and last night "The Queen of Chinatown" was the bill. Both performances showed the entire strength of the company.
 "The Man Who Dared' by the au- thor actor, Howard Hall, is a spectacu- lar Parisian melodrama of to-day in five acts. It deals with love, intrigue and romance. The company carries all scenery and paraphernalia used in the production, together with a cage of fe- rocious African lions, which are a prominent feature in the scene showing the famous geological gardens at Monte Carlo. MT. Hall is supported by nota- ble company of players headed by Miss Lorena Atwood "The Man Who Dared" will be seen at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next week, with Wednesday mati- nee.
 One of the most amusing characters in the cast of "The Road to Ruin,'' which comes to the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 6. and 8, is that of Rebecca, a Hebrew soubrette. This being the first time that a character of this type has been presented on the stage the effect should be thoroughly amusing as we'll as orig inal. Another feature is the appear ance of Terry McGovern, the champion light weight at each performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
PROF. FARNAMS LECTURE.

Large Attendance at the College Street
 Hall Last Night.
 Prof. Henry w. Farnam of Yale gave an interesting lecture last night in Col lege street hall, it being one of the course of the University Extension lec- lures. Prof. Farnam's subject last night was San Marino, an Aristocratic Republic" The attendance was very large and it was one of the most en- joyable of the lectures that have been given in the course. The lecture was il lustrated by number of fine views of San Marine and its people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

act, now drawing big audiences to Polls is the greatest acrobatic comedy feature in the world It was considered the best in Europe before it came over and established an equal record in this country. There are three athletes in this act, all of them expert in the most difficult feats, as well as being eleven comedians.
 The bill also has a fine comedy feat- urein the sketch presented by Genard and Bailey which includes the experu dancing by this clever duo that is un- excelled
 LeRoy and Woodford in a comedv talk that is bright and full of hits Mr.
 and Mrs. Augustin Neuville in How Th Happened the pretty Meredith Sisters.
 dancers, Sharpley and Flyyn, in Irish
 comedy, Little and Pritzkow, MT. ana
 Mrs. Lucier and the vitagraph with
 Waterbury and Paterson pictures are
 also on the bill.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents. eyan-
 ing 10, 20 and 30 cents2, ladies at mati-
 nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
HEBREW CHARITY SOCIETY.

To Hold a Fair in St, Aloysius Hall.
 The Hebrew Charity society, follow ing the custom of many years past, will give fair at St. Aloysius hall on M, adow street beginning Saturday ev- ening, March 8, and ending Saturday evening, March 15, for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry on the charitable work for which this SO cietY was organized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
A BIRTHDAY PARITY

A birthday party will, be given by J. Garland in honor of J. Martin to- morrow evening. It will be given at the home of MT. Gartland, 10S Lloyd street, and q large number of friends of MT. Martin will be present to con- graduate him on his becoming of age. He is a popular young man and it is expected that the celebration will be an enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

  O of    fuedre a
 
  to
  bu
  of  evening tipped the beam 1571A
  do not tire easily though  day am convinced
  brawn Cha H. Eckhard GaIesburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
SICK MAN SENT TO SPRINGFIELD.
It is Alleged That Local Authorities Sent

It is Alleged That Local Authorities Sent
 Him While Dangerously H.
 A dispatch from Springfield, Mass, yes- terday stated that man named Leroy Haz, gard, critically i'll with pneumonia, was sens to that city last Saturday by the New Ha- ven charities department, although he was not resident of Springfield. The dispatch stated that, according to Springfield off cials, Hazzard has been badly used man, and that City Physician Russell, of Spring field. said Tuesday night that, to the best of his knowledge, Hazard was sent to Springfield by the New Haven authorities on Saturday while dangerously i'll of pneu- monia.
 Hazard says that he was taken i'll last week and applied on Thursday to the New Haven officials for assistance. He says that they gave him medicine and on Saturday bought him ticket to Springfield and plae- ed him aboard tain. He was scarcely able to stand when he reached Springfield, and was penniless.
 He managed to make his way 10 the Sal vation army lodging house after arriving in Springfield, where he was given shelter The army officers notified city officials and Hazi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

Miss May D. Damn. of 2S0 Ferry street, returned yesterday from Hart ford. where she was the guest during the mid winter celebrations of the Hartford Theological seminary, of her cousin, Rev. George Owen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

TO-MORROW'S MASS MEETING.
 It was decided last night that the Yale mass meeting for the purpose of choosing a conference committee would be held in room Al Osborn hall, and that it would be called at 6:45 It will be presided over by A. R. Lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

SUPERB SERVICE TO AUGuSTA- SuMMERVILLE AND CHARLESs TON, Pennsylvania railroad and Southern
 railway. Through sleeping and dining
 car service. New York offices, 271 and
 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
Machine,
 Type Saffa~S
Said to be Hard
 on Operators.

The work of typesetter in a modern printing office is very exacting, parti- cularly if he runs a linotype or type- setting machine. It requires the closest attention and rapid and sympathetic action of both brain and hand This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

Polls Wonderland Theater.
 The Joscarys are maintaining the great sensation they have created wherever they have appeared. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
New Haven Ice Company-"Little Snow

New Haven Ice Company-"Little Snow
 flakes"
 A. X P Tea Company MT; Larom Evening Leader. ......... =. MT. Nlliisatl Dwight l.. Baldwln--Four Tramps. Bradley, Smith X Co. Miss Harriet Wlnahs c. H. Gunan. Miss Maud Young and Pages Miner Reed & Garrette Carniyal 'hofuS F. W. Tiernan. .......... Miss Dtnel JeWell Brown X Durham. ....., Miss Esther Ryan New Haven County Bank. ...........:
 ...............,.,M Mrs. Edward Gllbeft D. M. WelCh & Son. .lrVln9BeeDe Dillon x Douglass .......,.. ..''. .,,
 ...... Chester Hull and Mary Hamilton McCusker X Schroeder-A Chorus or
 Black Crows ,-.-,,. Price, Lee X Adkins. %. Miss Maud NICHOLS Charles Loomis ............ ,'.;.,..
 .... Miss Aletha Stebbins and simplee3XI Hauff Brothers s...........,.... Miss Merrill II. A. Stevens. ...... Miss Harriet frlsbe93 Abner ,Hendee. .............. Gladys StoWeii Morning Courier. ...,... .NewsgiTis thoFus a7 Mende X Freedman ......:. MISS J@eMel. @ C. E. Longley y............,.Fr Frank F. EasaE l.. C. Ifaff ff......,..,.... '''' .,' l,i ...
 .,..M Miss Harriet Frisbee and Chorus w. F. Gilbert. t......... .. ioWdlu adailia Brooks X Co.,. Miss Jennie Layutenbach w. S. Gilbert-"Old King Cole and Fid-
 dlers Three" ,..- F. A. & D. R. Aling-Dusky Diamonds. Thomas Phillips ..............,..:.,.''
 Miss Blewitt and tableau, "old and
 New"
 The Hyperion orchestra played the ac- compartments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
THE SWEDISH FAIR.

Large Attendance Filled New Music
 Hall Last Evening-The Entertain-
 ment
 The Swedish fair in Music hall was largely attended last night and is nroy. ing one of the most successful that have been held in the hall this winter, Charles F. Hall, the we'll known singer. rendered a number of selections, and Jacobson, the bicycle rider, rode an ex- hibition on the home trainer. After the entertainment there was dancing until midnight. A special programme. will be rendered this evening and a large crowd is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

Mrs. Newrich-"But, Henry, how could you have given ten pounds for this dog? Is he really worth it?' Mr.. Newrich (with deep feeling3 Worth it? An, Emily, if you or I. had the pedigree that dog has!'-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

A NEW BABY GIRL.
 Matthew Lynch of Stevens street is receiveing the congratulations of his many friends on the arrival, a few days ago. of ten-pound baby girl Both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
DIR. MORSE ATTACKS TAFT MISSION

SAYS EvANGEIIsTIC WORK is NEEDED AMONG
ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THIS CITY.
genius of democracy, obsequious catering for
Vatican in the opinion of the Rev. Or. Frank
Rogers Morse the assistant pastor of the Rev DR..
Robert S. MacArthurs church. the Calvary Baptist,
in West Fifty-seventh-st. Dr. Morse preached q
sermon on Sunday that was extremely sensational.
in which he attacked the Roman Catholic Church,
President Roosevelt, Mayor Low and other people
and things
Last night, at the regular monthly young people
meeting the Calvary Baptist Church. reports
were made various foreign missions Then DIR,
Morse spoke. He said in part:
The Philippines were for four hundred years un-
der the tyrannOus heel of Rome II wouldn't take
that long for this city. If Roman Catholicism be
came dominant here, to become just such cess
pool as the Philippines were
Referring to of those present at the meeting,
DR. Morse said He formerly Roman Catho-
lie but ne became Christian and Joined the
Baptist Church. i have studied this subject for
twenty-five years DR.. Morse continued. and /
think | have talked with more Roman Catholic
priests than any other clergyman In greater New
/ know what their plans are, for they have
been frank with me, and tell you young people
that nowhere is there greater field for mission
aries than here in this city among these misguided
RomaniStS.
1t is reported that some members of the con-
gregation dissatisfied with DR. MorSe'S bitter
criticisms especially his attacks on the national
administration. None of the trustees could be
found yesterday who would discuss the subject
DR.. Morse has been assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church for fifteen years. Last summer he
discussed Christian Science in sermons that were
particularly vehement
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
SYRACUSE NAY LOSE ART WORKS,
CT PROGRESS ON MONUMENT
FOR HIS COUSIN.

Syracuse, Aug. 25-Andrew d. White, United
States Ambassador to Germany. has written
letter to DR.. Comfort head of the Syracuse
Museum of Fine Arts, stating that he had in
tended to bequeath his valuable collection of
paintings and other art treasures to the mu-
scum, but that he had lately learned that the
committee which had charge OF the erection OF
a monument to Hamilton S. White had done
practically nothing in the matter and that
therefore he had changed his plans
The people of Syracuse subscribed ABOUT
SO 900 for monument to Hamilton S White,
cousin of the ambassador who known as
the Volunteer fire chief" and who met death
two years ago while attending a fire. 1t is un-
derstood that the monument committee has
awarded the contract. but that actual work on
the statue has not begun Ambassador w hlte
saws that unless he is assured at once that
work on the monument will be pressed to early
completion he will add codicil to his will leaV-
ing his art treasures to Yale, Harvard and Cor
nell.
Members of the committee said tonight that
Ambassador White had been misinformed. and
that everything possible had been done to hurry
forward the work on the monument
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

EX-DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF STREET
CLEANING MAKES AN IMPASSIONED AP-
PEAL NOT TO BE SENT BACK TO
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Application made Justice Hall, in the
Supreme Court. yesterday for a formal com
mitting Albert II. Rogers, formerly Deputy Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning. an institution for
the insane. Colonel Rogers appeared in his
own behalf. and made strong plea to Justice Hall
not to send him back to Bellevue Hospital. where
he has been detained since August %. Colonel
Rogers was taken into custody last week upon his
arrival here from Toronto. 1t is said that he
created furor in Toronto and friends telegra phed
to Andrew jackson Stevens take
charge OF the patient. After being taken to Belle
vue he examined to his sanity, and Drs
Fitch and Widman pronounced him dangerously
insane, and recommended his commitment to an
institution.
The courtroom crowded with friends and
relatives of Mr. Rogers long before Justice Hall
dressed women, including Mr. Rogers's sister.
talked with him before the hearing. Assistant Cor
pOration Counsel Cowie appeared for the petitioner
the Commissioner of Charities. and after reading
the examination. asked for his commitment.
The examination, it alleged. disclosed that
other bers of Colonel Rogers family had been
insane. The application made to the Commits
sioner OF Charities for Rogers's commitment by
Andrew J. Stevens. After Mr.. Cowie had given the
facts TO Justice Hall. Colonel Rogers made an i'm
passoned plea to the justice for his liberation, de-
claring that he not insane
Justice Hall ended the hearing by setting the case
down for this afternoon In the mean time Colo
mel Rogers went back to Bellevue.