davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
Grand Opera House.

'"The Ministers Daughter" Leonard Growers great success, offers a most diversified evening entertainment. From the opening curtain at the quiet coun- try home of the Drayton's, through the various scenes of gaiety, industry and prison, including the sensational Old Tetlow Oil Refinery, with its lifting, whirling, stean1ing, ponderous motion, that has all the power and detail of an actual Standard Oil plant, it is impos- sible to get an any idea of the mar velously wonderful scene, without see- ing it at the Grand Opera House at the holiday matinee to-day and again in the evening. The play will be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the regular matinee Wednesday. This play is great success and last season it's managers were besieged with offers for return dates and ill good many in- stances at advanced prices. The story of the piece appeals to all and has enough comedy running throughout it that tends to keep it's audience good natured at all times.
 "The Man Who Dared" the spec tacular Parisian romantic melo- drama in which Howard Hall, the pop ular romantic actor made such a won- derfully successful tour last season and in which he again appears this present season, comes to the Grand Opera House for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday, Sep- tember 4.
 ''The Man Who Dared" has already to its credit a run of one hundred nights in San Francisco, playing to en- ormous receipts there as well as mak- ing most emphatic hit in nearly every important city, including this one last season. It is a story of love, intrigue and romance, and full of heart interest with a neat vein of comedy. The play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
MILFORD.

Mrs. E. B. Halloway and son Frank, of Boston, have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. George Munson and MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bristol during the past week.
 Mrs. Edward Hitchcock, of Hughes place, New Haven, was in town last week calling on relatives.
 Mrs. George Miner, Miss Nellie Miner and Mrs Manchester are spending a few days in Bloomfield.
 Mrs. Harry H. Bristol has returned from Shelton, where she spent a week with relatives. -..
 Norman Buckingham is spending his two weeks vacation in various parts of Maine.
 Mrs Jane Curnow, of New Haven, and Miss Julia Mallett of South Nor walk, are visiting Mrs Alice Bucking- ham.
 Mrs Helen Beach had quite severe attack of vertigo on Friday while at tending Miss Bertha, who was lying i'll in near room. Dr. Futile was called and both mother and daughter are re- ported better
 Mrs. Joyce and her three daughters, of New York, who have boarded at Mrs. Truman Smiths through the month of August, returned to their home on Fri day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

BAN sULLY AS THE PARISH
 PRIEST
 Dan Sul1y will appear in ''The Parish Priest at the Hyperion at the bargain matinee today at which prices will be 25c, Soc, and again in the evening. In most plays where the priest forms one of the characters he is the counsellor and always the quieter of disturbances. Father Whalen in "The Parish Priest does nothing of the sort, except in the second act where he parts the two brothers in a fight, as any other man would Mr. sullys for whom the part was created is much pleased with it, and feels confident that 1t will enjoy a prosperous career. "The Parish Priest" contains all that is beautiful and moral in life. It is simple story that ap peals to all. It is one that after seeing and leaving the theater, one reflects over. It is also so different from any, thing ever before written Then again it is an American play, and while the priest is the leading character, yet there is no religion in it. and therefore it is acceptable to all classes and de- nominations. One passage that think a very strong one is "The priest for gives, the man does not" That shows two distinct characters in one, the priests forgiveness being sought for a wrong done to his ward, and he cheer fully gives it in that capacity, but as a man having the future happiness of the child at heart he must resent the work" /" Seats now on sale. Night prices, 25c, S5c, soc, 75c, $1.
 Ward & Vokes' popular success, "The Head Walters will be seen at the lily perion next Saturday, September 6, and at the bargain matinee they will spring new set of rules to apply to polite society teas which would open the eyes of dear old Newport's four hum dred. The idea of these worthies, Percy and Harold, establishing rules for application to society's carnivals is in itself amusing, but the rules are so absolutely funny that laughter is forced beyond all restraint Seats on sale Thursday. Price bargain matinee 26 and 50 cents. Night prices 25, 35 50, 75 cents and S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
CHINESE GAMBLERS RAIDED
BY POLICE YESTERDAY AT 75
 UNION STREET.

Ten ceIsstiaIs Were Captured by Ser.
 gsant GIbson and Seven Policemen
 All Their rParaphernaIia ia and Fifty fl c
 Cents in American Money Captured,
 Also a Quantity of chinese Cash.
 Yesteday afternoon about half past four o'clock there were ten Chinamen arrested at the laundry and gocery of Lee Sing at 75 Union street charged with gambling. The arrest was made by Sergeant Gibson and Policemen Gilli- gan, Smith, Coonan, Wrinn, Streit and Dargan.
 There have been complaints made to the police by the neighbors of the fact that gambling was carried on on Sat urdays and at other times and they were requested to do something to stop the affair which was rapidly becoming a nuisance. Yesterday afternoon Ser geant Gibson gathered the above squad together and they all rushed in and captured the following Celestials: Lee Chun, Lee Tung, Lee Ling, Sing Lee, Charley Lee, Wung Sam, Lee Smith, Lee White, Sing Lee No. ?, Wee Lee. There, were perhaps 20 Chinanlen pres ent and the most of them left the room very much like frightened cartridges They went in all directions but the of fcers managed to get all the Chinamen that were engaged in gambling and they also obtained all the paraphernalia which consisted of several ivory blocks that had spots on them and they very much resembled dominoes except that they were much larger than the ordin- ary kind. There were also the ordinary dice and dice boxes and there were also some wood markers very much like checkers. There were also ordinary playing cards and on the table there were 55 cents in silver, namely four dimes and three nickels. The officers also captured a quantity of Chinese money which is called cash, each one of which is worth about a mill or one tenth of cent. There were about five cents worth of this money that was captured by the officers.
 The police ambulance was called into requisition and prisoners brought to headquarters and locked up. They will explain this morning what they were doing. They seemed to take their arrest philosophically and as a matter of course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01

MOMAUGUIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
 Next Wednesday night the last of the summer festivals will be given. The National Military band, Fred Holt, leader, will give choice musical pro- gramme, the ground will be brilliantly illuminated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns, and a grand display of fireworks will be shown on the lawn in front of the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
E:inauciaI.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona haves been merged into a single Company Tine Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd..-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 800 feet over S3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations@ to suit the purchaser, S3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 SECURITIES COMPANY, 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or E. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
NARROW ESCAPE.

From Another Accident Near Johnson's
 Quarry-Motorman Carlson's Prompt
 ness.
 The promptness of Metorman Carlson, who runs one of the large vestibule cars on the Branford line, prevented another accident near Johnsou's quarry yester- day afternoon. As it was the passengers on two cars were given an unusual fright
 It seems that the traffic on the line was so very heavy that double headers here run all day, a small open car usually preceding large vestibule As two of these cars were coming towards New Haven and when near the spot where the accident of a few weeks ago occurred, the trolley pole. on the open car, No. 337, which was in the lead, slipped from the wire and the rope, breaking, became entangled in the net work of overhead wires. The car was brought to sudden stop just around the curve and near the beginning of the double track. The big vestibule car was following the open car and when the vestibule came around the corner there was a great rush of passengers to get off the stranded car. Men and wo- men pushed and crushed one another in their efforts to escape what. they be- Iieved would be another fatality. Motor- man Carlson was equal to theemer- gency however, and he brought the big vestibule car to sudden stop a few feet behind the open car. The passen- gers on both cars were badly frighten- ed by the narrow escape, but outside of the fright and the broken trolley rope no damage resulted.
 The open car was soon on it's way again, and both cars reached the green on schedule time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01

also breaches powerful sermon on social evils and ethics.
 MT. Hall Is an actor of exceptional talent. Lovers of sensationalism will find something to interest them in the scene where is introduced the cage of wild African lions. Mfr. Hall as the Count Lorraine, takes his life fairly in his hands at every performance by en- tering the cage among these beasts. which are carried by the production simply because the action of the play demands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
TO SOON SAIL FOR SCOTLAND

After a Very Pleasant Visit in New
 Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Begg of East Kill bride, Scotland, who have been visiting in New Haven for the past two weeks sailed Saturday morning for New York where they will spend couple of weeks previous to their departure for Scotland Mir. and Mrs. Begg were the guests of Mrs. James McLay of Woolsey street while in New Haven. They were great ly impressed with the beauties of the Elm City, and were highly pleased with their visit. MT. and Mrs Begg will re- turn to Scotland on the ''Furnessia'' of the Anchor line Saturday, September 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
VISITING FRIENDS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Quittman, of South Norwalk, and Miss Antonio Teitz, of Carnegie, Pa, are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. August c. Taetch, of 165 Lombard street, this city. Miss Teitz may decide to make New Haven her permanent place of residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
Gilt Edge Investment.

The Ohio and California Refining OH Company, Marietta, O.. owns 35 producing wells in West Va., also 52.O00 acres of off land; sells all it's oil at the wells to the Standard oil Co., and is already paying dividends of one per cent. month. or twelve per cent. per annum. T. E. DAVIES. Agent,
 S4S Chapel St., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
Tho Union Trust Company.
NEW HAVEN.

~ NEW HAVEN. < CHARTERED, by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor. Al. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed. $ %4>f' K X
 Is a legal depository of money paid fnto Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts oS all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indebf. edness, manage sinking funds, and do Til business such as Is usually done by Irust 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks notes, coupons, and re, eeiyes deposits, The principal of each Trust apart from the general assets of the Com. pany. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HoTcHKrss. President.
 EUGEAH s. BRISTOL, Treasures. F
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

Miss Mayme Taylor entertained
friends last Friday evening in honor of
the Misses Segleke of Omaha. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. A. G. Davis.
At progressive crokinole prizes We're
won by Mrs. Mary Tucker, Miss Keller,
Mr.. Harley Don Carlos and Mr.. Smith,
and in shooting vacuum rifles Miss
Lena Segleke and Mr.. Marvin Don
Carlos won the prizes. A program of
readings and music by Misses Keller,
Daily, Sinclair, Minnick, Tucker, and
Messrs. Edgar Wood and Wendal
Smith were rendered. Dainty refresh
ments We're served. Those present were
the Misses Segleke of Omaha; Misses
Pearl Minnick and Ocean h. Daily of
Peru; Misses Taylor, Branch, Sinclair
and Tucker of Lincoln; Misses Venia
Keller Jennie Beerup and Mayme Tay-
lor of University Place; Messrs. Var
wood, Baer. Tucker of Lincoln; Mr..
Edgar Wood, Table Rock: Messrs.
Wendal Smith, Harley Don Carlos,
Marvin Don Carlos, Frank Swartz,
Ernest Day, Burt Taylor and DIR.
Shellhorn, University Place, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Davis.
4 x 4
Miss Sadie Thompson gave an elab
crate dinner last Friday evening at her
home. 2720 O street. The house was
lighted by candles. The dining room
was beautified with roses and carna-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

Giffen. L. w. Garoutte, Ingles, A. L.
Hoover. :. c. Hoover o. NJ. Stone
braker. Powell F. r. Harris. w. d.
Fitzgerald. J. II. Allen and Phelps, of
Oregon. Illinois; Misses Mclaughlin.
Kate Mclaughlin. Lansing. Johnson,
Nicholas.
:: :: e
Miss Alice Aud gave a delightful
masquerade last Friday evening which
gave great pleasure to the young peo-
pie present. The representations were
varied and some of them We're very
clever. Piano and monograph music
and games We're the principal enter
tainment offered. A picture gallery in
which We're the baby pictures of many
of the guests afforded amusement. A
sumptuous three course luncheon was
served. Invitations were extended to
Misses De Putron. Nicholson, Mosher,
Hall. Lou Holmes Crum, Wallace, Rob
erts. Georgia Field. SweeZy, Bell, Ir-
vine. Meeker, Ethel Field. Erford, Mey-
er. Spears, Ruth Holmes. Hutton. Bak-
er. Tucker Watkins. Allen, Ernst,
Jones. Murray Spalding: Messrs. Pet
ers. Miltonberger. Claude Moore. Mum.
Kimmel. Guthrie. Barwick. Mason,
johnson. Frank Johnson. Guy Moore.
Lair. Hallett, Mastin. MOsher, Down.
ey. Burcham, Cochran, Hagensfck.
Wharton. Wilson. Folmer Sheldon,
Whiting. Beckman, Bell. Sheen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

Charles Mayer, Henry Mayer, G. H.
Clark. II. Il. Ward, II. NJ. Turner, T. j.
Usher, W. +. Jakway, c. l. Jones, S. G..
Wilson, J. w. Winger, Z. z. Savage. A.
S. Tibbetts. ]. c. Seacrest, o. Z. Rector.
G. X. Pitcher, Rifle. Il. ii. Oakley. A.
r. Mitchell James Manahan, w. Nor
ris. c. r. Lee, NJ. J. Waugh, w. +.
Kirker, \. =. Metcalf, Misses Burr,
Clark. Beed, Meyer, Kirker.
Guests invited for Thursday after
noon were Mesdames Fisher, NJ. Jano-
WITT. Charles Simpkins. II. b. Tomson,
w. l.. Dayton, c. ID. Traphagen, ]. A.
Traphagen. c. J. Guenzel, II. NJ. Case
beer, NJ. Friend. NJ. Alderman, r. Ack
erman. of Scranton, Pennsylvania; ].
II. Bennett. Lee Arnett, A. A. Scott,
&. II. Rudge, Il. w. Richards, c. c.
Quiggle. NJ. We'll. L. p. Sine. c. F.
Harpham, Joseph Granger. Oscar
Junge. NJ. 4. Newmark, l.. ID. Mum
son. F. Maddox. G. f. Latshaw, X. +.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

tions, a color scheme of pink and green
being carried out. A menu of seven
courses was served by Miss Jessie
Thompson and Miss Kate Meta Cook
The hostess was further assisted by
Miss Ada McFall. After dinner Miss
Mary Given entertained the company
with piano music. Guests were Misses
Mary Ringer. LeOna Robinson, Ada
McFall. Hattie Brown. Myrtle Critten-
den. Bess Ringer. Kate Hymer, Gertie
FoltZ, Guy Richards, Ralph Jones.
Harry Grupe. Dean Ringer. Burton
Robinson, Dunbaugh. Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. Merryman. Guests from out
of the city were Miss Mary Given of
Dies Moines: Messrs. Dunlevy and Hy-
mer of Denver and Mr. Blanchard of
Omaha.
4 x 4
\ Dies Moines paper of I ont date
contains an account of III wedding
of Miss Grace PopjOy. daughter of Mrs.
NJ H. Popjoy of Q and Fourteenth
streets. Lincoln. to Mr.. Robert Tuttle
of Des Moines. The marriage was
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Willis in Des Moines. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. futile,
parents of the groom. The brides
gown was of white Persian lawn hand
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-11

Somely trimmed WITH idSe anu iii'Si
ton. The ring service was performed
by Reverend A. f. Griffith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle will receive their friends
after February first at 319 Third street,
Des Moines. The bride is sister of
Mrs. III. F. Peters of this city.
e e q
Another new card club has been or
ganized purely for the pleasure of the
members. The club will meet fort
nightly on Monday evening, but the
holidays disarranged dates somewhat
and the last meeting occurred last Sat
urday evening when the club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Arnett SiX-handed euchre was
played and dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting of the club
will occur on January Goth. Members
are Messieurs and Mesdames S. II. At
wood, A. b. Pirie, Lee Arnett, H. H.
Harley, w. A. Rankin, E. P. Hovey,
J. +. Hays. o. NJ. StOnebraker, NJ. l..
Blackburn, DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Hollen-
beck, and Mrs. Nellie P. Agnew.
4 4 4
Last Friday evening Miss Marie
JOers entertained the Q. A. It's and
razzle dazzle was played and Mr.. Potts
won a beautiful picture as a reward
for high score. Following We're pres
ent: Misses Mckay, Biltgen, McFar-
"a f,alpar l'nnpnr1il Il .
McGreer, Leese, Shafer Rowland,
Edith Erford, Mabel Erford. Barrick,
Gregory, Joers, JoDon: Messrs. Haw-
ley, Fossler, Potts, Morse. Caldwell,
Patterson, Duncan, Wilson, Keefer,
Chambers Evans, Swain, Joers, Swal-
low and Shoufleberger.
z :: ::
On Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel
Gray assisted by Miss Myrtle Keegan,
entertained company of twenty young
people to celebrate her twelfth birth
day. A gift drawing. other games and
music helped to make the hours pass
quickly. \ birthday cake on which
twelve candles burned was cut and IN
=. al
thImble. Miss Winnie Crawford of
Syracuse assisted in serving light re-
freshments. the young hostess re-
ceived pretty gifts as souvenirs of the
day.
x 4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Spencer enter
tanned company of friends who were
together last summer at Lake Okoboii
last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Iva Beck, OF Hampton, Iowa. Gro
kinOle was played and the losers in the
game were required to toast marsh
mellows for the winners. Refresh
ments We're served. Following We're
present: Miss Beck. Miss Iva Miller.
DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. a. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Selleck.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Mary
Hawkins RathbOne gave a reception
Saturday evening at Walsh hall to the
parents of their dancing pupils. Mes
DANES w. c. Wilson. Charles Mayer,
John b. Wright, /. G. Chaplin, G.. w.
Rhodes, a. S. Raymond. John Dorgan,
F.. ID. lowering and G. G.. Crittenden as
sisted the hostesses. Ices were served
after the childrens dances
q q z
Mrs. :. +. CosfOrd entertained this.
ladies of the G.. T. c. c. Friday after
noon. Prizes We're won by Mrs. Ken
yon and Mrs. Scott. Those present
were Mesdames Smith, Scott. Dye,
Church, Kenyon. Warren. Martin,
Gray. kiffin, Sparks, Shepard, Ander-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Service by Publication.
NEW ARMY ORDERS
Affect Canned Goods, Canteen Debts
and Small Arms.

Owing to the fact that canned veget-
ables furnished for the soldiers shrank
in quantity or fell below the standard, an
army order has been issued which affects
all supplies for enlisted men at all posts.
The order provides that all canned veget-
ables issued in so-called two and one-half
pound cans shall hereafter be issued as
two pound cans; all so-called three-pound
cans as two and quarterpound cans;
and all gallon cans as six and three-Quar-
ter-pound cans. 1t is also separately
and specifically mentioned that all So
called two-pound cans of canned jam
shall hereafter be reckoned as a one and
three fourths-poun can
Another order provides that debts to
the army canteen can be collected only
from any balance due the soldier owing
the debt after the stoppage Of pay for
debts due the United States and for for
feiture by sentence of courtmartial. The
debt to the canteen, according to the latest
ruling Of the secretary of war;. is not held
to be a preferred debt over the claim
which the government may put in.
There has been SO much loss of small
arms and revolvers of late among
some regiments that the officers in charge
will be- held responsible and the amount
they receive from the government will
largely depend on the care with which
they suppress losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
PROPERTY OF PRESIDENT
LAND LITIGATION IN CHICAGO
Illinois Supreme Court to Settle a
Case In Which MI. Roose-
welt Is Interested.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 12.-Arguments
were heard in the supreme court in the
famous Roosevelt land case This is
known as the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany VS.. Henry r. Bond and involves real
estate belonging to the president and the
members Of the Roosevelt family. The
court took the case under advisement. The
matter has been in litigation thirteen
years, and it is expected that the decision
will finally dispose of it.
Henry R. Bond, defendant, is resi-
dent Of New London, Conn.,, and holds the
legal title to property on Stewart avenue,
Chicago, held in trust for the Roosevelt
family. The property, which has 500 feet
frontage on Stewart avenue, was seized
in 1900 by the Pennsylvania railroad and
extra tracks were laid in front on the
premises. Bond instituted proceedings to
enjoin the work. The railroad company
twice defeated Bond in the circuit court
Of Cook county, and the decisions there
were sustained by the appellate court. 7
The matter was carried into the SUI
preme court in 1898 on a demurrer, and
there the Roosevelt family won. While
this litigation was pending the tracks had
been laid and the railroad company had
fenced off the Roosevelt property from the
street. Bond secured final decision be-
fore Judge Tuthill In 1900 in his favor.
The appellate court again heard the case
and also decided in favor of Bond, order
ing that the railway company remove it's
tracks from in front Of the property. The
railroad company then carried the matter
to the supreme court. The tracks are now
the main line Of the Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne railroad from union station to the
state line and this is one reason why the
case has been SO bitterly contested.