davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

with having practically none of the shortcomings of a dramatized novel, but stands by itself, a romantic and picturesque drama full of life and vigor and strikingly refiecting certain phases of typically American life and charac- ter.
 Soldiers of Fortune" comes to the Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday for return engagement with the prestige of run of 15O nights at the Savoy the ater, New York. where it ranked as one of the most popular plays of last sea son.
 Mir. Harris displayed keen judgment in selecting for his star the role of Clay, who is splendid type of an American, forceful, modest and chivalrous. It is in precisely this style of characteriza- tion that MT. Edeson won his past re- pute, and naturally he is at his best throughout the play.
 The entire Savoy theater production, which in it's scenic establishment re- fleets much credit on the well known artist Joseph Physioc, will be brought to the Hyperion for the engagement here. Seats now on sale. Prices $15O, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
DoRsCHT's REQUEST CONCERT
Noted Artist of New York Philharmon
 La .4.ao 1I

Noted Artist of New York Philharmon-
 ic Orchestra to Appear
 The request" concert of the Dorscht lodge, the closing one of the season, which has been set for a week from to- morrow night at the Hyperion, will of fer number of interesting fatures, as it is the determination of the managers to make this extra and final affair the best so far given.
 The orchestra and Second regiment, in the first place, will unite for one grand concert and one or two noted artists will come from New York to supplement the work of the local musi- clans. Paul Pieschal, of the Philhar- monic orchestra of New York, has al- ready signified his acceptance of an offer to play in the William Tell over- ture, which is to be given by the band. Herr Pieschal is a noted performer on the bassoon, and, being member of Dorscht lodge No. of New York, has many friends in this city who will wish to have him in the part taken by the cello when the overture is performed by the orchestra.
 The invitation to the public to send in requests for the playing of certain pieces has already brought in quite a number, and when the final selections are made a splendid programme will undoubtedly result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. ". E. Chandler.
G. H. F.

Funeral of Mrs. W. E. Chandler.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. William E. Chandler was held at the Chandler home at o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Dwight, formerly president of Yale university, officiating. The inter- ment was in Enfield, Mass, yesterday, and services were held in that town at 1:3O.
 In accordance with the wishes of the family the funeral services Thursday afternoon were very simple and con- sisted of the reading of a passage of a scripture and prayer by. Dr. Dwight. The bearers were members of the fam ily-Professor William E. Chandler, Rev. Robert M. Woods, brother of the deceased; William B. KimbaII, brother ir-law; Josiah B. Woods, nephew, and the two sons, William Woods Chandler and Robert Woods Chandler
 William Woods Chandler played the organ at the services in Enfield, and thus those who loved Mrs, Chandler best performed the last acts that any earthly crea lures can participate in in connection with the saddest ceremonies that come to those who survive.
 The floral offerings came from many friends of New Haven, and evidenced in no small degree the love and affec- ton felt for Mrs. Chandler, whose beau- tiful character impressed itself upon all who knew her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
SUNSET LIMITED WRECKED.
Fast Train in Collision Near San An
 tonic, Tex. ''

Fast Train in Collision Near San An
 tonic, Tex. ,'' San Antonio, Tex, March 27.-The Sunset Limited" on the Southern Pa cific and another passenger train were in collision at Lacoste, eighteen miles west of here, at 9:55 o'clock last night Three passengers were killed and eight injured. The bodies of the dead were burned. The killed were:
 Antonio Arizpe, Sabinas, Mex
 Guadaloupe Cantoe, Monterey, Mex. Manuel Trevino Santo, Sabinas, Mex. Following is a list of the injured: William Dobrowalski, San Antonio, bruised. Nabor Flores, Monterey, Mex, chest crushed. Miss J. Foster, Houston, Tex, hip dislocated.
 Robert Harrahan, brakeman. San Antonio, arm broken.
 W. E. Hess, U. s. A., Hospital Corps, Washington, D. C., leg wrenched.
 Miss A. Kistler, Great Bend, Pa, arm dslocated.
 P. w. Morrow, travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, San Antonio, two ribs broken. John Quinn, engineer, bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

from the railing. The chair is carried around to the right and up to the altar, where the Pope alights and sits on the throne.
 The Papal choir (of so-ealled mem chants and for the next hour the mass is celebrated by priests, cardinals. monks, with responses by the people until 12:30 when the silver trumpets in the dome sound the Elevation of the Host. The cardinals, Swiss guards, PaIatine guards, Nobel guards, all pre- sent arms, fall on their knees and the entire audience follow, every head be- ing bowed in silent prayer and the at mosphere of St. Peters, with all it's people. is hushed to a stiffness most impressive. On comes the Holy Father, halting at the tomb of St Peter, where he reads a prayer, a new mitre is placed on his head, and with elevated hands he gives the benediction in a voice heard at a reasonable distance despite his great age, and as the pro cession resumes it's march, and dispen- sing blessings right and left with face radiant and unbounded enthusiasm pre- vailing, he passes down the aisle and up the stairway to the Vatican, while thousand bells from church, nunnery, monastery, school and college all over Rome chime their music, announcing to Rome and to all the world the close of the ceremony,-and exceeding in gran deur and importance anything of it's kind ever before recorded since the world was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday

Those Which Were Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yesterday. Warranty Deeds-C Congdon M. John6 son ct ux., to Charles Beaumont, 35 fec on Howard avenue; Barney Diamont ct ux., to Jennie Stone, 40 feet o1l Dix well avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds-Jennie A. L. Gar field to Charles Mccarthy, land ant buildings on Chapel and Artiza1 streets; Cornelia G. Ives to Branfor1 Savings Bank, 15O feet on Ocean View street, 100 feet on Lighthouse roadf Mayer Albert to Myer HurtWitz, B feet on Rose street; National Savingf Bank to Alice c. Warren, SS feet on Howard avenue; Alfred w. Minor cons., to Elizabeth A. Van Dyne, 32 feet on Cedar street; Herman Schulz ct uxs to A. Diamond, Dixwell avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds-Edwin A. Morris to Branford Savings Bank, 50 feet on Cove street; Alice c. Warren to Susafi- nah Turcotte, S3 feet on Howard ave- nue; Abraham Stone ct ur., to Thonlas O'Brien, tr., $500 40 feet on Dixwell avenue; Addison E. Verrill to New Ha--6 ven Savings Bank, $500, A feet on Whalley avenue.
 Leases-Jane F. Hoadley to Leroy M. Burns, 121 Crown street, for two years; Abraham Stone ct ux., to Julia A. Hoff- man, 243 Dixwell avenue, for two years.
 Les Penden-Thomas F. Cunning- ham, ad., to New Haven Savings Bank, 40 feet on Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
VALUABLE PATENT INVENTED
By Clark L. sweezy. the Sixteen Year
 Old Son of N. c. sweezy.

By Clark L. sweezy. the Sixteen Year
 Old Son of N. c. sweezy.
 A West Haven boy. Clark L. Swee- zy, still in his teens and student in the Boardman Manual Training school of New Haven, has had the good for tune to invent very valuable inn provement in the Acme Cash Railway system that so perfects this very popu- lar carrier as to make it invaluable for use in stores.
 The improvement consists of an ar rangement whereby the cars are able to travel around the corners or curves in the stores where the system is in ope- ration, and that without causing any friction. For years this has been the only weak paint in the Acme system which was invented by the boys father some twenty years ago. The system to operate perfectly having to run in straight lines on suspended wires from the cashiers desk to the station, and during the past ten wears both MT. Sweezy and some of the best mechan- ics of the country have been continual ly at work trying to solve the problem which has been perfected by young Sweezy.
 The old plan of the carrier was for a ball bearing wheel to run on taught ened wire from the desk to the station, and necessitated being stretched in a direct line, which oftimes has proved inconvenient to locate the station just where it was most desired, all of which is now obviated by young Sweezy's in- vention, which consists in splitting the wheel in two parts, both being on sep arate studs and working independent ly, and while they are so adjusted that they act as one wheel travelling on the wire, they will allow a thin sheet of metal to pass between them without friction. The carrier boxes are fitted with guiding feathers on each end, that lead direct to the slit in the wheel, then in putting up the wire all that is ne- cessary to make the curve or corner, is the placing of a support post coming down from the ceiling on which is fastened the wire with the sheet of thin metal on top of the wire that acts as guide to the carrier, and the trick is done, the carrier slipping around the corner without friction and continues speeding on it's journey to it's destina- tion. 1
 Master Sweezy has always been very studious boy and has spent much of his spare time studying mechanics. About three months ago in hearing his father say what he had been trying to do in the perfeeting Of the system so that it would go around corners or curves, said he thought he could do it, and he started in with some of the old carriers laying around the workshop, and in less than two months presented to his fathers working model one that Is perfect in it's action, bringing about a state of perfection in the system on which his father and many of the best mechanics had been working on for years, without accomplishing, making absolutely perfect a system which is al- ready very popular, and assuring it's future in the business world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Three Rosebuds Next Week.

Al Leech, as the teacher, and his three Rosebud pupils will have their laughing machine here next week. They create enough fun to last all next week. With Examination Day at school' the feature for next week needs no introduction. Al Leech has aroused a great deal of interest with his offer ing, and this time presents it in a state of perfection. This will furnish the hit of one of the biggest aggregations of talent ever put together. ,+.,
 Others are Charles ,Pusey and com pany in Get Rich Quick Association, ' a pretty good farce that is sure to be a winner. An association like that ought to arouse more than ordinary interest.
 Roberts, Hayes and Roberts wisl bring "The Infant" Leroy and Wood ford with talking act; Frank Cotton and his donkeys; Three Westons and their musical act, and Satsun1a with an equilibrist act of merit. < .ts
 The vitagraph will display views of the Pennsylvania coal regions and some of Edna May making up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
BRANFORD TOWN MEETING.
Special One to be Held Next Tuesda,
 Evening

Special One to be Held Next Tuesday
 Evening.
 A town meeting will be held in Bran ford next Tuesday night for the pur- pose of taking action on a proposition to build a bridge over the East Haven river.
 An agreement has been drawn up be- tween representatives of Branford East Haven and Tidewater Trap Rock com- pany under which draw is to be built over the river.
 Each town will bear a proportionate share of the expenses and for the pres ent the Tidewater Trap Rock company will pay for the cost of operating. En- gineer Sperry, of this city, will have charge of the work
 If the town of Branford acts favor ably on the proposition it will be pre- sented to the voters of East Haven later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
DONNELLY IN COLLISION

While coming from New York Thurs day afternoon Detective Henry Don nelly, of this city, had an interesting experience rather out of the ordinary line. He was in the train which ran into a switch engine at Bridgeport. He was not injured, but received a good shaking up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
FTTNERAI, OF MISS HINES

The funeral of Kate Hines, the twen- ty-year-old daughter of Timothy and Annie Hines, was held from her late residence, 200 Franklin street, at S:30 yesterday morning and later from St. Patrick's church, where Rev. Father O'Brien celebrated a requiem high mass. The palbearers were James, Frank and Michael Mead, A. McAvoy, E. McCabe, E. Kramer and William and Joseph Kelleher. The flower bearers were William Cannon, E. Poven and James Leonard. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
BURNED TO DEATH.

Bristol, March 27.-Rosa Crowley, aged eight years. daughter of Edward Crowley, a teamster, died to-day from burns received yesterday while she was playing about a bonfire. The girls clothing caught fire and her legs and the lower portion of her body were burned, but it was not thought at first that the injuries would result fatally. She sank rapidly during the night, how ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MICHAEL. CIIRRAN.

The funeral of Michael Curran took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock from the residence of his father, 439 Congress avenue, and at o'clock from St. Johns church, where 8 requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle. The pallbearers were Myles Mclaughlin, Frank Smith, Mark Sullivan, Joseph Cooligan, Morris Bren- nan and James Markham. The inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

evening at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, will be devoted to the ex- animation of the children of the con- firmation class by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Ottmann. The children will be con- firmed on the Sunday following-Palm Sunday-at the 1O:30 a. m. service. The pastor will preach a sermon tomorrow morning. The choir will sing and Or ganist Dressler will preside at the or gan. Seats are free. Everybody vel come to all the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

"The Fatal Wedding" widely known to fame as the best melodrama ever written, with its incomparable cast of prominent players, surpliced choir of fifty boys, it's several carloads of hand some scenery, will play a return en- gagement at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee. Madeline Clark again attracts attention by her naturally sweet portrayal of the little mother" This character is new to the stage and stands out in bold relief on the front of the picture, against a dra- matic background, forming a contrast original and decidedly unique.
 The we'll known story of woman, wronged and crushed, need not be re- told here. Proven again are the words What God has joined together let no man put asunder." The play is one that goes directly to the hearts of every one and teaches moral sermon to the old and young alike, at once expressing, eloouent and inspiring. et5. s., <.
 Company and production come en- dorsed by the public and critics at large, and the rousing reception await ing it's presentation here is a foregone conclusion. .4..@s 4s & $s .
 Introduced into the general scheme of pictorial illustrations of scenes in the gay metropolis of Greater New York will be grand reproduction of Grace church illuminated at night for a big wedding ceremony, and blinding snow storm on the heights of the Jersey Pal- isades-two of the most realistic stage pictures ever seen in any theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MITCHELL'S COMING.

It has been rumored that John Mitch- ell the coal strike hero, was to come to this city tomorrow and in many towns the trade unionists have made active preparations to come here in a body. The committee in charge of the John Mitchell demonstration wishes to have it understood that as yet no date for MT. Mitchell's coming here has been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MRS, ALBERT HAIjsON

The funeral of Mrs. Albert Hauson was held Thursday afternoon from her late home, 15o Fillmore street, Rev. K. A. Martin, of the Swedish Lutheran church of Branford, officiating. The deceased was twenty-five years old and died of consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

ceived some good orders from Ireland as a result of his investment in the business columns of the Horse Breeder.
 Centaur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR
MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN PRESENT FIELDS.

Ills Church Observes its Sln.,y-s,..h
 Annivsrsary-Rev. Fred Window Ad-
 sms Has Many Friends Here.
 The Schenectady N. E. church. over which the Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, formerly pastor of the Epworth M. E. church of this city, now presides very successfully, held its ninety-sixth an- niVersary Sunday. March 22. The Schenectady Saturday Globe says of this church:
 Subject of Illustration.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
PoIt,a Yheatcr.

To-night's closing bill has the four Rianos as the feature, Girard and Gardner with sketch. Doherty sisters in songs, Charles Harris, Stinson and Merton, Charles Ernest, Armstrong and Holly, Mile Theo and the vita- graph. f.a..s. raj
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents. 2t |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
BROKE HIS KNEEPAN.

Charles A. Schmidt, of Worcester, In
 jured in Stepping Off Car.
 Charles A. Schmidt, of No IS Ames street, Worcester, Mass, was injured last evening while stepping off a troll ley car on the corner of Congress ave- nue and Cedar street He was assisted into the New Haven hospital, where it was found that his kneepan had been broken. MT Schmidt has brother liv- ing at 25 Railroad avenue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Grand Opera House .

There was good attendance at the Grand Opera house last night to see "A Jolly American Tramp" in which scenes and incidents of life in New England village, with it's heartaches and heartbreaks, as well as the ludi- crous side of life, are shown. The per- formance will be repeated to-day, mat inee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
ENTERTAINMENT. s.
Rypcriom Theater.

'The Burgomaster, the most rro- nounced musical comedy triumph of re- cent years and the original Chicago and New York production, which is ceded to be one of the most lavish and costly outfits en tour with an "all-star' cast. is the important offering announced for the Hyperion to-day at the popular matinee and at night. This is the orig inal edition which has made such a phenomenal record of one hundred straight weeks, without a break, in all the large cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. This year "The Burgo- master" appears in an entirely new dress regarding scenery, costumes, etc., and many new and novel effects have been added to it's attractiveness. Our theat -goers are too well posted on this effervescent and up-to-date musi- cal oddity to need further introduction, save to say that it admits of numerous vaudeville, operatic and burlesque fea- lures and fairly tingles with humor and up-to-date witticisms: in fict, it is diffi- cult to even try to describe the many novelties that are presented, as they are innumerable, fascinating and bewil- dering, and must be seen to be appre- ciated. Seat sale now open. Prices:
 Popular matinee, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents; night, $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
 Robert Edeson has emerged as star under the happiest combination of cir cumstances. Soldiers of Fortune" the vehicle selected for him by his mana ger Henry B. Martin, is generally con- sidered Richard Harding Davis best book, because it deals with thoroughly interesting characters under exciting and dramatic contingencies, and Au- gustus Thomas stage version is said to be as excellent piece of work, in it's way, as was that of the author of the book. The writer of Arizona" has concentrated the action of the story into four scenes, and the play is credited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

A quiet wedding will take place Sun day, April 5, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Lautenbach when their daugh- ter Hattie will be married to Carl Obst.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-12
THE LATE DIR. VINCENT.

DR.. Walter H. Vincent, the we'll
known Orwell physician who died on
Friday, was well known in this vicin-
ity. He was born in East Montpelier
on March 81, 1858 and was educated
at the common schools and prepared
for college at Goddard Seminary.
After graduating from the medical
department of the University of Yer
mont he took course at the medical
college Of the University of New
York, graduating in 1884. While in
New York he was in the women's and
children's hospital for one year. In
1884 he located in Orwell and had
built up very large and successful
practice.
He had been a school director in
Orwell for six years, was superinten-
dent of schools for three years and a
director in the Orwell Free library.
He was vice president of the Vermont
society in 1891, president of the Rut-
land county medical society in 1900
and member of the medical censor
board in 1901-02 In politics he was
always a staunch Republican and was
leading member of the House of
Representatives in 1902.
The funeral was held from the
church at Orwell ON Sunday, the
Rev. J. Harry Holden of Attleboro
and tie Rev. Dean Swift of Orwell
officiating. Mrs. Vincent died few
weeks before her husband, and rel
alive from Chicago is caring for the
children. These are Paul. aged ter
years, Mildred, aged eight and 8
three months old son, Walter.