davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
VALUE OF WARM BREAK
 FAST BEVERAGE.
Explanation by Physician.

The high grade physician always stands ready to guide ones habits and prevent disease, even if by that means he loses many fee.
 Food and drink are important factors relating to health.
 pr. Wm. R. Blackwood, S52 N. 23rd St. Philadelphia, Pa, writes on the subject and remarks about the need of some warm drink for breakfast but de- precates the use of coffee because of it's effect on the health. He refers to the fact that the heat of a warm breakfast beverage is important in causing the necessary divine evacuation which should invariably follow breakfast.
 Personally, had been quite nervous from overwork for a time and neither coffee nor tea seemed to agree with me, consequently I looked around for some other pleasant breakfast beverage, for long time without success, until l got hold of the article under consideration Postum)
 This proved pleasing to the taste and was also very strengthening. Its flavor is so nearly that of a really good coffee as to completely take it's place after be- ginning it's habitual use l attach much importance to that word 'habitual.' for if you desire to have all of the benefits centered in this article you must stick to it right along. I have proved to my own satisfaction that Postum is all right if presevered in
 Some of my acquaintances and patti ents have taken up Postum and after first trial abandoned it's use, then some have afterward formed the habit of drinking it when shown how really sim ple the preparation is which results in fine cup of Postum containing nutritive clements"
 The Doctor mentions, in confidence, tWu eases. of severe prostration from al- oholism which were ultimately cured and the patients restored to health through his treatment and taking away all whiskey, coffee and tea and giving them in place Postum Food Coffee.
 The Doctor concludes his letter with this statement, Believing that letter from a physician, who has studied di- etetics many years in different climates and among different races, would be of some value | write to do what l can to further the use of this efficient product | which surely must be of great advan tage to invalids as we'll as to the general community"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
THE COSMOS PICTURES.

Architecture and Sculpture in the Pic lures at Tiernan's Art Gallery.
 Among the Cosmos pictures now on l the walls in Tiernan't art gallery S27 l Chapel street, is a group of reproduce tions of sculptured works that attracts universal attention. The Greek and Graeco- Roman, the Renaissance and the modern masterpieces in this branch of art are represented. The Hermes of Praxiteles from Athens, the treasures of the Vatican, the Uffizi Gallery and the National Museum at Naples, the Venus de Milo and the Victory of Samothrace from the Louvre are among the older subjects, all reproduced with the utmost fidelity to the originals and printed in soft tones strikingly suited to the subjects. The famous della Rob- bias from Florence and the best works of Donatella, Andrea del Sarto, Michel angelo, Peter Niscller and Verrochio are in the second group The King Arthur of Donatello and the equestrian statues
  sal favorites. Canova ranks with the moderns and is represented by his Box CT. Some of Daniel c. Frenchs work is here and the convincing, strong work of Bates and Croissy.
 The architectural series embraces eX- cellent views of the aged pyramids of Egypt, the halls of Karnak, the ruined temples and amphitheaters of Greece and Italy with many of the continen- tai and English cathedrals. The Aerop- olis and the Erechtheum, the Parthenon and the temple of Theseus are faithful ly represented in the Cosmos prints. The old arches of Rome, the Forum and Colosseum, the Vatican and St. Peters are of course included as well as the famous and familiar tombs and castles about Rome. All the cathedral pictures are taken from advantageous viewpoints and showing the famous in the best manner A feat ure of the Cosmos prints is the atrnos- phere and effect of distance-mportan points in good pictures and particularly | necessary in architectural work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
Polls Wonderland The,tcr.

The mysterious power exerted so suo- cesstully by the Svengalis at Poli,s nux- zled another large audience last night
 aruiy' Tn giving us this art Manages Poll has we'll demonstrated his entar- prise and also the fact that it is a,t extremely costly production. Everv, thlng pertaining to the act-its peonla the great amount of costumes, etc.-ats tests that it stands unique and expen- slVe, and one of the chief novelties n. day in vaudeville.
 The audience last night was in na ,s,a xs olHldent about presenting requests fnr lmperSonations or operatic seleotionaI These whispered desires were snilinrlv received by the Svengah on the floor no matter how rapidly they came. and an instant after the request was made the startling and often amusing re- sponse was given accurately by the r1a- diums. s
 one or the most laughable experf- fnents was the correct impersonation ot man in the audience, from mental tel esfaph description, the medium not seeing the man he was initiating.
 The vaudeville olio includes a star I;.N or comedians, among them being Rob- erts, Hayes and Roberts, Rita Winfield. Wlllett, Thorne and company, the Shamrock Three, Egan and Dunn. the Dancing Towards, Charles Kenna and others
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents. evan ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
ENTERTAINM EN9iS.
Hyperion Thenter.

l In selecting and staging the play in
 in the stellar role William A. Brady has not been imbued with the idea that no
 one in the play should have chance of | displaying their ability except Miss | George. The many fine parts in "Un- der Southern Skies remained as they l were penned by the author and they
 are interpreted by actors and actresses
 who have been selected for their ability and special fitness for their respective
 roles Miss George, by her beauty, win | ming personality and delightful acting, easily retains her position as the prin- cipal figure in the drama, and the result | is an all-round performance of such ex- cellence as to delight every one who
 sees it. The effect of the unusually fine performance Is enhanced by scen- cry of great beauty and realism. One New York critic pronounced the stage settings real enough to make south erner homesick." Miss George appears at the Hyperion tomorrow nights. Seats now on sale. Prices $1,50, $1 and
 75 cents.
 My Antoinette' will be presented at
 the Hyperion next Saturday, Washing
 tons birthday, matinee and night, for
 a return engagement. There are fifty
 young women in the company, and fully
 fifty per cent. of them are recruited
 from the ranks of Weber and Fields,
 while others were taken from comic-
 opera organizations booked for one
 night stands, while My Antoinette' Is
 destined for a long run on the road and
 eastern cities. It is a very difficult mat
 ter to induce show girls, so-called, to
 venture far from Broadway and New
 England, and so it is that the front line of this coming attraction at the Hyperion will be marked by girls who are known in their own particular sphere as the handsomest and showiest of show girls. Seats now on sale. Prices s1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 It is rather an interesting fact that in the matter of producing there are often greater difficulties in mount ing and costuming a play of modern life than one in which the action takes place in ancient times. There are plen- ty of authorities to be referred to in regard to ancient architecture arms, armor and costumes. But to gain an accurate notion of the dresses of half | century ago is a more troublesome mat | ter In his production of Hon John l Grigsby'' this season Frank Keenan ex- 1 perienced and overcame this difficulty. l The scenes of the play are laid in Illi- | nois in 1S42. A long and patient search | through collections of old prints, how | ever was rewarded by the unearthing | of pictures that served admirably as models for the dress and makeup of | every character in the play. It is if the period was ever before so accurately pictured on the stage as l it is in MT Keenan's production of | Hon John Grigsby' which will be seen at the Hyperion next Monday night Seats on sale tomorrow Prices s1 50, $1 and E cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Motorman Lavery Responsible for z
 Bump on Howard Avenue.

Motorman Lavery Responsible for A
 Bump on Howard Avenue.
 Two cars of the Winchester avenue line crashed together on Howard ave- nue yesterday morning owing to the error of judgment of Motorman F. La- very. The accident took place at 1T o'clock at the switch this side of the overhead bridge over the Consolidated railroad tracks on Howard avenue.
 There is a switch track at this point to let the trolley cars down on to the City Point section of the road. An up- bound car from Savin Rock was stand- ing on the east track at this switch as Lavery's car was approaching it going south. As Lavery's car reached the switch, instead of throwing it so that his car would still remain on the right hand track and continue its way, he ran into the switch, which was turned over to the left side of the track. This brought him directly in front of the up- bound trolley car, and his car ran into it with terrific force.
 There were but few people on the car at the time. No one was injured to any extent, but several panes of glass were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

The symphony concert this afternoon ! at the Hyperion theater by the New
 Haven Symphony orchestra will com
 mence promptly at o'clock It is | greatly to be desired that the audience be in it's place when MT. Kelley raises his baton for the first number.
 William E. Haesche, whose new sym phony will have its first hearing at this afternoons concert, will conduct his own work. This is the first time, it is said that an original symphony will have been performed in Connecticut conducted by it's composer. MT. Haesche was born in New Haven, and except ing the years this enthusiastic young musician spent in study abroad and in He studied six years in Europe MT Haesches first orchestral work "A Forest Idylle," was performed by the New Haven orchestra. His most inn portant composition was the choral work for women's voices and orchestra, Young Lovels Bride" which he wrote for the Futerpe society and which was sung by that organization few years ago On that occasion the New Haven Symphony orchestra assisted and Pro- lessor Parker conducted. The Schirm- CTS thought so well of Young LoyeI's Bride" that they published it. and the composers picture has since then had a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

of scientific research. It is their pur- pose to form there branch of the Asso- citation of Charities and Corrections Professor AtWater will deliver a series of lectures ther on his experiments in food and nutrition. He will also ac- cumulate material for further experi- mental work in this particular phase of scientific investigation.
 Mrs. Arsine J. Grisham, graduate of the State Normal school of this city, has recently been appointed principal of model school in TuSkegee, Ala, by the board of education after most thorough examination by the board. Mrs. Grlsham, formerly Miss Arsine Jones, left her several years ago to teach in the Tuskegee Institute under Professor B. T. Washington, who found her to be of invaluable service to the faculty of the institute. Her parents are MT and Mrs. James o. Jones of 100 Ashmun street, this city.
 Warren Daniels Bigelow of RoXbury Mass, has declined the high honor of the Dwight fellowship of the Yale Di- vinity school for postgraduate work abroad. MT. Bigelow has declined in order to accept the call of the Third Congregational church of Guilford. The Dwight fellowship at Yale, which MT. Bigelow has declined is considered one of the greatest honors in connection with the divinity school. It was found ed in memory of Dr. Susan B. Dwight of this city, and amounts to $500 year. It is awarded for excellence in general studies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
SOCIETY MEN SHE'D.

An unpaid coal bill for $223.S5 was responsible yesterday for the appear ance of several Yale graduates in the common pleas court. The defendant S belong to a Sheffield club connected with the Theta Psi fraternity. The bill was run up before 1896. The defend ants are: Charles k. Colt of Milford Tracey S. Lewis of Naugatuck, Hughes Dayton of Southport, Franklin H. Mill Ter, James H. Miller and Edward F. Leeds of Stamford. The case came up before Judge Julius c. Cable.
 The coal was furnished by the Levi c. Gilbert company, and the suit Is against those members of the Sheffield club who live in Connecticut, and who were members in 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
MULQUEEN GETS s25.

Judge Elmer of the superior court has handed down a decision awarding nominal damages of $25 to Michael Mulqueen in his suit against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad.
 On the evening of July 22, 1901, he was hurt by an electric car in Whit ney avenue. He claimed damages of s1. BOO
 Judge Elmer has granted a motion to erase from the jury docket the case of John P. Forbes Vs. the Fair Haven road. This is a suit for $5,000 dam ages. The case will now go before q judge on the question of damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
INFRINGEMENT CASE.

Arguments were heard by Charles E.. Pickett, clerk of the United States court, yesterday morning. on the ques- tion of damages in the case of the Ma tonal Folding Box and Paper company against Alexander c. Robertson ct al of Montville. This is a suit for in- fringement of a patent on a folding box Judge Townsend decided in favor of the complainant and appointed MT Pickett master in chancery to take evidence on the question of damages.
 The alleged infringement extended over period of several years, just how long the master will have to de- termine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

and humor, and gives full opportun;tv TOT the girls to deport themselves in plantation numbers and as automoh;la boys and girls and policemen and mid. shipmen on parade.
 Commencing next Monday the Ben- nett-Moulton company will appear at the Grand Opera House for one entire meeh' presenting some of the seasons [ greatest New York successes, with sne- cial scenery for each and every nlay elaborate scenic and electrical effects. and a special feature will be the cor cert orchestra, which will play the Int. est music and up-to-date novelties. The specialties are by far the best ever nra. sented by any popular price companv-. the famous Partellos, comedian acro- p pats' 1unny Danny simons, Miss Clara Turner and Professor Wopmwood's ed. ueated dogs and monkeys. Matinees daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
AGAINST JOHN F. McHUGH.

In the case of Tax Collector Francis G. Anthony against John F. McHugh, formerly his chief clerk, in the tax of flee, and MeHugh's bondsamn, Rosa McHugh and William Nicely, bill of particular has been filed in the superior court.
 alleges that McHugh took from the tax collections from time to time certain moneys, for which he made no ac- counting. This money in sum total, or a portion of it. Tax Collector An thony had to make good to the city McHugh denies all the allegations
 The bill of particulars gives dates and sums alleged to have been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Before the city court yesterday morn- ing, the three horse thieves recently captured in Massachusetts by Detective Robert E. Dunlap of the local detective bureau, were arraigned on the charge of theft. Frederick o. Rumrill alias F. l.. Snowdell, held on three charges of theft, and Jesse Leon, were each remanded on bonds of $1,5O0, and George Dumas, the third man, was held in $1,- 900 bonds. The cases went over to the 26th.
 A sentence of twenty days was given William Fogarty, who was found guil- ty of drunkenness.
 James Corcoran, Jr, arrested for drunkenness, was also found guilty and fined S2 and costs.
 A similar fine was imposed on Frank Lynch, found guilty of the same crime.
 John Ryan, arrested for a breach of the peace, was fined $7 and oosts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
THE AUDLEY CASE.

Judge Roraback and the jury in the superior court yesterday continued to hear evidence in the amusing. case of George T. Audley vs Thomas H. Pratt.
 The first witness was George Buell., a carpenter, who did most of Pratt's joiner work He testified that Pratt usually hired him.
 He also stated that he did work at Audley's direction and that he was paid usually by Audley.
 The sensation of the day was upon the admission of the supreme courts decision in the case of J. Hazelton Cook vs. Luzon B. Morris, guardian. Cook was introduced as a witness for Pratt and gave testimony to show that Aud leys work was not of much value.
 MT. Goodhart and MT. Hamilton call ed to Cooks attention the opinion from the supreme court in the case of Cook vs, Morris. This was an action for $25, 900 for services in tutoring a stu dent who was ward of the late ex- Governor Morris
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

place in the noted publishers portrait gallery of successful composers Haesche's overture "Fridjoh and Augeborg," was played by our orchestra in '97 under the composers direction and was enthusiastically received, it will be remembered, while the same composers Christmas anthem, "The Nativity" has been sung everywhere. This indefatigable young composer has written scores of songs, many of which are sacred and frequently found in church service programmes on import ant occasions.
 The programme for this afternoons programme follows: w. A. Mo8art-Overture to 'The Magic Flute" Cirst performance). a. Johannes Brahms--In Waldesen- samkeit.
 b. Max Stange-Die Bekehrte. c. Alabieff-Die Nachtigar
 Miss Estelle Liebling. William F. Haesche, Yale Mus B. Symphony in A flat (f1rst public performance under the direction of the composer). Peter Ilyitch Tschaikowski-Nut- cracker Suite.
 I. Miniature Overture
 IT. March.
 III. Dance of the Candy Fairy.
 ". Arabian Dance.
 V. Dance of the Pandean Pipers
 VT. Trepac-Russian Dance.
 (First performance.) Leo Delibes--Indian Bell Song from 'Lakme"
 Miss Estelle Liebling. Richard Wagner-Lohengrin Vorspiel.
 (F'irst performance.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
THE KATSCH CASE.

The case of Charles E. Katsch, the former Church street jeweler, who went into bankruptcy year ago, was to have come up before Referee New ton this week in a petition for dis charge, but Attorney Strouse, repre- senting creditors, announced that he wanted to examine the bankrupt The matter va set down for yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, but Katsch, who was not represented by counsel, asked for delay and the hearing was post poned until March s.
 The creditors want to know what be- came of certain property belonging to Katsch. Attorney Strouse says that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MICHAEL REAGAN COLLAPSED IN
 COURT YESTERDAP.

Attorney Goodhart and Witness Cook Yale Secret Society Men Stu ed for a Coal BtiI-The Katsch Bankruptcy Case = Matters in Common Pleas and City Courts.
 Michael Reagan, who is charged with murder of his wife, was before the city court yesterday morning.
 Lawyer Fitzgerald immediately pre- sented a motion to Judge Dow that the charge be made manslaughter and bail fixed. There was an argument over this and finally Judge Dow denied the motion.
 Reagan, when he heard this denial, collapsed. He nearly pitched head foremost upon the floor. Water revived him. The warrant was not read to him. and as soon as Judge Dow gave the de- cision that the case be continued to February 26, without bail, Patrolmen Carey and Lawlor carried Reagan out of the court room and back to cell 96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
TAX APPEAL CASES.

Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday commenced to hear evidence in the tax appeal case Of the New Ha ven Water company vs the city of New Haven.
 The assessors valuation of the prop erty was $1,000,000, the board of relief made it $S00000, and from these figures the appeal is taken.
 The Water company's plant is said to be valued at $6,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

the examination will be exhaustive.
 The creditors oppose the proposed discharge, alleging that a portion of the estate was concealed by Katcsh, and that the credit ors suffered in con- sequence and that preference was given to favored creditors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
VOTE OF THANKS
To the Consolidated Railroad by Wa-
 terbury

To the Consolidated Railroad by Was
 terbury.
 Waterbury, Feb. 19.-At meeting of the city's board of safety last evening vote of thanks was extended to Gen. eral Superintendent Charles H. Platt, of the NewYork, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, for the conn pany's generosity in giving free to the city the use of the four special trains run to Waterbury on the night of the fire. A copy of the vote will be sent to the railroad company. Mayor Kilduff, who at this time appeared before the board, said that some official recogni- tion of the company's generosity should be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
TUMBLED INTO THE RIVER.
A Snow Wagon Went Over the Ranld
 Yesterday

A dump wagon owned by c. w Blakeslee & Sons, which was being used to cart snow from the streets yesterday afternoon, tumbled into Mill river just north of Grand avenue. The driver. who was little under the influence of stimulants, drove too close to the bank of the river to dump load of snow, and the wagon slid over the bank. The horses did not go into the water but were unable to drag the wagon out. The team was unhitched and the wag- on was left standing in the river last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
If There's A Hint of Catarrh Faint

apply Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with out delay. It will save you suffering. heal you quickly whither you have been slave one month or fifty years. lt relieves cold in the head and catarrhal headaches in ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada, en- dorses it. 90 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, E. HeMitt.-65.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
CITY SHE'D

Mrs. Pauline B. Keenan, through her counsel, G. W. Adams yesterday brought suit against the city for S1,- 900 damages for a recent fall on State street. She was badly hurt. The case is returnable to the common pleas court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

Mrs James Robb, of Hartf ford, is wis., iting her sister, Mrs. James Musuaroe, of 94 Crown street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
BAKING POWDER R

There are cheap baking pow ders, made from alum, but their astringent and cauter- izing qualities s add a dangerous element to food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook = over 800 practical and valuable cooking re- ceipts - fir c @ to every patron. Send full address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
THIS AFTERNOONS CONCERT

By the New Haven Symphony Orches-
 tra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW H1 YEN PEOPLB

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else-