davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
ENTERTAINMENT S.
Hyperion rhentor.

Aubrey Boucicault, the talented
young actor who will appear at the Hy-i
perion tonight and tomorrow night,
and at the popular matinee Saturday,
comes Of a long line of theatrical ances-.
tors; his father was the celebrated CO.
median and playwright, Dion Bouci-.
cault. His mother was Agnes Robert
son. Mr.. Boucicault, like many other
actors of note, is a collector Of valuable
curios. In his apartments In New York
are to be seen many priceless souvenirs
of well known crowned heads, artists
and great actors, among which are the
stage Jewels of the celebrated tragedian,
Charles Kean, which were left to Mrs.
Boucicault, who was an adopted daugh-
ter of Charles Kean and Ellen Tree.
Mr.. Boucieault will wear some of these
in the first act Of Captain Charlie
Mr.. Boucicault is also the possessor Of
many Of McCready's treasures
In his private library may be seen
framed autograph letters which number
among them letters from Napoleon,
Wellington, Louis XIV, XIV and XVI
also letters from crowned heads, cele-}
brated physicians, lawyers and politi-
clans for the past two hundred years.
Upon the walls are many play-bills
dating back to the beginning of the
nineteenth century and one of his most
valued treasures is a play bill of the
first night of his fathers play, which is
now enrolled among the classics of
London Assurance" and surrounding
this are the autographs Of that celebra-
ted cast. Mr.. Boucicault is very proud
of his little home and many celebrated
men at various times have accepted his
hospitality and been right royalty en-
tertained under its modest roof. Seat
sale now open. Night prices S1.50, s1.O0,
rs cents; matinee S1OO, rs and so cents.
A distinctly high grade performance
Is promised us at the Hyperion on Mon
day night, November 2, when 1.-THE
Mocking Bird" with Madeline Besley i'm
eht principal role, is to be presented by
Mr.. Brady Greer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Starin's New Haven Line.

Daily, Except Saturday.
Steamer John H, StarIn lCanf McA,,,..
teri leaves New Haven from StarIn's Pier.
foot Of Brown Street, at 1915 D. M. Sun.
days, tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays. ana
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier Is, North
River, N. ", at 3 p m. daily fexcenf SAT- 4.
urdayl, Fare, % cents. Excursion tickefs.
-oom for sale at ]. B. Judson s. s87 Chanel
st., Peck Bishops. 703 Chapel it Fres
stage leaves depot on arrival 81 Hartford
rain and corner OF Church and Chapel It'll
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad.
Ing issued to points west, south and south.
west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
ONCE, i50 ornnge Stre.t
y. j. GREGORY. Agent EtarIn Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York. the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
FROM NEW HAyEN-stearnar ,eave.
Z:l5 a. M. daily except Mondays. due New
LORI 7:l5 q. m. Passengers are privileged
y board steamer at any time after 1000
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4.oa
p Pm m daily except Sunday, due New Haven
steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven and Pier 4O N. RI. font
Of GARRISON street, New York.
LOT tickets and staterooms apply at the
once ONO en- Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.
a at ChaRei street. or at Purser's office on
New Haven. : -'Ss 80 7 = ss =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

Seriously Hurt--GIrIs' Aid Society
Parents' Meeting at Strong school-A
Wedding-Light Bearers Entertained
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
FISHING AND FISHING.
who Fish by Main Strength and Who
- Fish With Intelligence

Fish With Intelligence.
There IS fishing and fishing. IA
man may enter into the pastime with
all the enthusiasm Of old Walton, or he
may haul the finny victims from their
native element at the end of a thick
hand-line. Either in the popular parl-
ance is called fishing. Also, dynamiting
netting. spearlng and sharing are
equally included under the same cate
gorical head. And in this confusion OF
methods under one designation Is found
obvious reason for that difference Of
opinion which Pudd'nhead Wilson OBJ
served was necessary in horseraces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
ORGAN RECITAL AND CONCERT.
At the Church of the Messiah Las

At the Church of the Messiah Last
Night.
The organ recital and concert arrang-
ed by the Y. r. G. u of the Church of
the Messiah and given in the church
last night was listened to by an audi
ence which completely filled the church.
The programme was carried out as
given in this paper yesterday morning
with the exception that Mrs. Parish was
unable to appear and Miss Halstead
gave a very acceptable number in her
stead The playing of Mr.. Marble was
excellent and evinced careful and thor
ough study and a mastery of the diff
culties OF the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
PROGRAMME.

l.
1. Piano solo-"Annie Laurie"
Ella Cunningham
2. Duet-"Hoo Can Ye Gang, Ladder"
Madame Barutio and George Sykes.
8. Reading Tragedy Nipped in the
Bud. ........... Miss Agnes Hyde
a. Song-"MacG regors' Gathering
George Sykes
S. Song-"Angus Macdonald
fs Madame Barutio
6. Reading-"M McPherson's Visit to
New York" .,-s .S-.. FL. .sa #.sa
=. Miss Agnes Hyde
Part II. Il
Z. Piano solo-selected,
gz Ella Cunningham
8. solo-"The Standard on the Braes O
f. Mar" .......,... George SYKES
9. Duet-"The Crookit Bawbee,'
Madame Barutio and George Sykes.
10. Selected ...... Madame Barutio
II. Reading" The Eclipse Concert
Company, -. Miss Agnes Hyde
II. "Auld Lang Syne' BY the Company
In which the audience is requested to
join.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

The piece that may be described as a
romantic comic opera, is said to be far
superior in every way to the so-called
comic opera that we have had during
the last few years, Md it naturally ex-
cites our curiosity to see it, after having
read so much in it's praise. When to
this is added good interpretations by
performers who can both sing and act,
intelligent stage management, the best
of scenic setting, correct as to date, one
can look forward to about as fine an
evenings entertainment as could be
wished for. The story is by Sydney Ro-
senfeld, nd is said to be well told, and
the witty lines show the librettist to be
possessed of brains of no common order.
The music which is by A. Baldwin
Sloane, is also Of high order of excel
Ience, and the eecution of both princi-
pal and chorus is said to be well done
and very pleasing.
Seat sale now open. Prices $3.50, $1.00
and Is cents. r 49,.
Paula Edwardes, most magnetic of
soubrettes stars, and the rightful sue
cessor to the Incompatible Lolita, comes
to the Hyperion on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, November 8 and 4,
in her new romantic comic opera, win
some Winnie" The piece is by the au-
thors of ''Erminie" and has the latter's
superb musical swing, set to the bril-
liant colorings and stage pictures of the
more modern musical comedy. MISS
Edwardes has most congenial role in
which she. keeps her audiences con-
vulsed when ever she is on the stage,
and interest is always maintained in the
bright story by d strong support, which
includes Helen Redmond Isbel Hall,
Hobyra Rowland, Daisy Green, Mildred
Kearney, Anna Cameron, w. P. Garlic
ton, W. E.. Philip, Joseph c. Miron,
Richard F. Carroll, William E. Corliss
and q. Lovatt- Fraser, with the addi-
tional charm of a well-trained chorus of
singers md beauties. .....
Seat sale Saturday Prices $1.50, $1.00
and rs cents.
RED Feather the Ziegfeld Opera
company's attraction, in which Grace
Van Studdiferd will be first seen as a
star, is to be at the Hyperion theater,
New Haven, for two nights, Friday and
Saturday, the 9Th and 7th of Novem-
Der, There are one hundred and twen-
ty-five persons in the company, and the
champion beauty chorus" of thecoun-
try will be feature. ..=
Seat sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50,
$1.00 and rs cents. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ARISTON BATHS HOEFER HELD.
Arrested on Charge OF Keeping q Dis
orderly House.

Herman Hoefer, a wall paper nlanufact-
turer, the owner OF the Ariston apartment
house. at the northeast corner of Broadway
and Fifty-ffth street, in which were the
Ariston Baths. raided last February was
taken from his bed at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning by Inspector Walsh and PATROL
man Hubbard of his staff on a warrant
issued on April 10 by Justice Wyatt of the
Court of Special Sessions, charging him
with keeping disorderly house.
Hoefer left the city Immediately after
the raids and stayed at his country place
in Connecticut. Some one told Patrolman
Hubbard on Saturday that Hoefer had been
seen at a Broadway theatre
Inspector Walsh thought he would he
most likely to find Hoefer at home in the
small hours. and yesterday morning he
called at the Ariston. Hoefer was taken
to the West Forty-seventh street station,
where he was detained for half an hour
till he got bail.
Yesterday morning he was arrag ned
before Justice Wyatt in the private cham
bers of the Court of Special Sessions.
He pleaded not guilty and was he Id in $3.50
bail for examination next Saturday.
The police arrested, thirty-seven men
in their raid on the Artston. A number
OF the prisoners, charged with gross iui-
morality, were convicted and sentenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
GLENNON. TO BE TRIED,
Although Gen. Greene and Capt. Dillon
Say He Shot to Defend Himself.

Policeman Joseph Glennon of the West
Forty-seventh street station who shot
Hugh Corrigan during row that followed
an attempted arrest for excise violation
in West Fifty-second street on Sunday
night. will be tried at Police Headquarters
in the near future.
Capt. Dillon of the precinct sent to Com
missioner Greene yesterday the report on
the affair made by Glennon and attached
to it was report made by Dillon, IN which
tho Captain said that after a careful investi-
CATION he was satisfied that Glennon had
fired his revolver in defence of his own
life.
Gen. Greene said yesterday that he was
OF the opinion that the policeman ,, dd the the
c;rCum at ances, but that the trial was orde red
in order to bring out all the facts in the
case. VIA. - .,
G, rect who was shot by Glennon, was re-
ported out Of danger yeste1Td ayaa at n R1os 6
case over until Thursday, when it is eX-
pected that Corrigan will be in court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Dana yes for Fires Caused by Locomotive
Land Title Cases.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day, after the announcement of
opinions, took recess for two weeks
In the suit brought by the United States
to quiet title to land in Oregon claimed by
the Oregon and California Railroad Com
pany, upon which prior patent had been
issued to a personal entryman under the
Oregon Donation act, the court awarded
title to tho RAILROAD company because the
settler had not, as the law required, re-
NAMED on the land for four years. The
judgment Of the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Ninth circuit was, therefore, over
ruled.
In suit brought 10 recover damages
from the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pany for fires alleged TO he got by sparks
r9p one of their ha, he ,e the Sour
up after the passing of the locomotive was
admissible as showing their origin, and
Judgment was given against he company.
Whether a settler who had located within
was entitled to it, was the question presented
in the appeal of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company from the Judgment of the
Minnesota supreme Court IN favor of
Townsend, the settler, Congress. the court
held, had made specific grant in this case;
and. "a the Minnesota court had erred in
ruling that parts of il could be segregated
its Judgment was reversed.
Another decision III tho controversy
over title to land formerly submerged was
handed down to-day in the appeal Of Kcan
from the decision OF the Indiana courts in
favor Of the Calumet Canal and Improve
ment Company, which the court, on au-
thority of previous decision, confirmed.
Justices White and McKenna dissen'ed,
the former holding that as the fractional
section under which the canal company
claimed the adjoining submerged lands
was particularly described, even to the
number Of acres. tho claim for additional
land under that patent was without merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
TO EXHlME WEISsEL'.S. BODY.
Relatives Want Permit-Suspicious About
His WILL .-''

District Attorney jerome said Yesterday
that he had not received, so far as he knew,
a request from relatives of William Weissel
to apply for a permit to exhume Weissers
body. statement, made by Lawyer
Samuel Ferguson TO the effect that such APP
plicaton would be made to Mr. Jerome
was shown to the District Attorney who
said that it might be among lot of mail
he received Yesterday and was una bic to
get time to read.
Wesse! died on April 0 last at 4ii Lex
ington avenue, boarding house run by
Frederick Finite. According to- the death
certificate of the attending physician
WeisseI died of heart murmur and Bright >
disease Burial was in Linden Hill Cene-
terry, Queens borough $40
Wessel left S2O0O0O estate, but seven
of his nephews and nieces We're cut off
with nothing or 81. They are the ones who
want the body eXhumed. according to Mr..
Ferguson, for several reasons, one OF which,
he said, was that William Hull. who had
lived with Weissel, who was an old and
lonely man, for some time. had written to
relatives that Weis.cl died OF pneumonia.
The seven relatives are suspicious of
the signature of the will and also suspect
that the body of it was drawn up by some
one not familiar with1he testator's family,
Morris Stern Husband of one of WeisSels
rieces, is one Of the executors under the
will which does not require the filing of
an executors bond MIR. and Mrs. Stern.
according to Hull, We're about the only
ones of Weissel's relatives who paid at
tent ion to him IN recent years. They will
get about sixth of the estate.
SARATOGA, May. William H. Hull has
returned 10 his home here and is at Elm
wood Hall He said to-day that Drs.
Mckenzie and Edlch informed him on the
night of April 7 that pleuro-pneumonia
was the principal cause of Wessel's death.
For almost twenty years, and up to the
time of Wessel's death, they We're warm
personal friends and were companions al
different boarding places here and also
York city.
Hull is "a years old and . civil war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
; POLICE DREALMASTER OUT.
Suspended on Charge OF Receiving Money
From Recruits.

Police Commissioner Greene received an
anonymous letter recently which said that
the recruits added to the force in April
had each contributed money to their
drillmaster and instructor, Sergt. Charles
Schauwecker, who is in charge of the school
of instruction. All but three admitted
that they had contributed 81 each. which
was turned over to a committee which
was to present it to Sergt. Schauwecker.
The men also said that the sergeant refused
the money, which was then given to his
wife.
Schauwecker was sent for and admitted
that the money had been given him as a
present. presumably to buy flowers. He
said it was an old custom in the department
for the new policemen to make present
to their drillmaster AS a result of the
investigation Commissioner Greene sus-
pended Schauwecker and ordered charges
perferred against him. He will be put on
trial.
The three men Who denied having given
a dollar will also be tried to find out if they
were not making false statements.
Schauwecker has been on the force since
1874, and much of the time since then he has
been on duty in the school of instruction.
Sergt. Charles Place is now In charge
OF the school Of instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Alleged poeiroom said 10 he Run by Him
Pulled by walsh ana O'Conr,0r,


An alleged poolroom, said to be run BY
Joe Nendig at 35 West Twenty.seventh
street, was raided by Acting inspector
Walsh and Capt. O'Connor OF the Tenderloin
station yesterday afternoon about the time
the last race was being run at Jamaica.
Walsh and O'Connor took dozen men
with them. Walsh and six men guarded the
front Of the house while OConnor and six
others got to the rear. They reached the
rear OF the house 10y going through a laun-
dry in the house at n. When the cops went
through the laundry b,xom. well dressed
woman who was in the place began to
threaten them with all sorts Of legal com
plications for invading her business place.
Capt. O'Connor and his men paid little
heed to her outburst. bur continued on o
the rear. In the yard stood man
well dressed in a blue surge suit and a white
waistcoat. As soon az he saw the cops he
grabbed stick and began'to stir washt,b
was doing there he said he was employed
In the laundry, The police say he was
apparently lookout.
In the fence separating rs and 81 the in
vaders found gate. The rear of 95 was
well guarded, against intrusion. for the
windows and doors were iron-barred Capt
O'Connor knocked on the basement door
with sledge. On the paror floor we're
thirty men. All were allowed to 90 but
one. He said he was Sydney II. Carter of
lt8 West Ninety-fourth street The police
say he was in charge Of the room.
When O'Connor admitted Walsh and his
men who were guarding the front Of the
building. the telephone bell on the parlor
floor rang. Detective Fitzsimmons an
swered the phone, and a womans voice
offered to give the returns of the last race
at Jamaica When the detective told her
to go ahead she didn't recognize his voice
and asked him to identify himself.
-lt's all right" said the sleuth I'm
Johnson
-Oh, no, it isn't replied the woman.
guess the place is pinched."
Then she rang off Carter was locked
up at the Tenderloin station. The evidence
against the place was obtained by Police
men Herman and Jones of the Church street
station. They had little difficulty in get
ting in, Justice Mayer of Special Ses-
sions issued the warrant.
Joe vendig was not in W hen the police
called. He is making a book at the race
track, His alleged poolroom is a well
furnished brownstone front house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
The Weather,

Save for some cloudy and foggy weather and n
light fall OF rain In the morning In the Atlantic
States from Virginia to Maine, the weather over
the country was generally fair. The pressure WAS
high over the Central states. the Ohio Valley and
The LAX. Regions and was rising In the Atlantic
States. which means fair weather in the latter sec
ton for three days a, least. II will gradually
become warmer
The pressure in the Northwest and Southwcs,
was low, but without storm formation.
The temperature was higher, except In the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and the upper Lake Regions:
II was everywhere above the freezing point except
In northern Minnesota
In this city tho carly morning was cloudy with
lcht rain. followed by fair weather before noon
and becoming warmer; wind fresh northcastcriy:
average humidity. II per cent. barometer. corrected
TO read to sea level atsA. NJ. 20. la8P NJ. 3Dl3:
The temperature Yesterday as recorded by the
of,,cla thermometer " shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
EPSTEIN, AFTER THE CAPTAINS.
Something May Drop Before He Sails for
Europe on Thursday.

First Deputy Police Commissioner Eb-
stein presumably lectured some OF his SUBJ
ordinates because Of the charges made by
the Rev. Cortland Myers of the Baptist
Temple regarding poolrooms ana hand-
books in Brook lyn Yesterday he had
Inspector Clayton and Capt Maude OF the
Stacg street station before him. What
took place has not been made public, but
subsequently the Deputy Commissioner
acknowledged he was in Nod ua got the
nation ieadinC to indictments and which
the police did not get. There is feeling OF
unrest among the captains and inspe S.srs
that immediately after the police parade
Commissioner Greene intended to make a
big shake-up in the department ,u .;,
DEPUTY Commissioner Ebstein VIII san
for Hcriin on Thursday. and in his absence
Capt. piper will DO in charge Of BROOKLYN, !3,
The general feeling is that s9lne.ni E., wiz,
saiIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Jerome Dismisses Two Clerks.

Samuel j. Siegel and John J. Martin,
clerks in Assistant District Attorney Gans's
appeal bureau. resigned yesterday by re-
quest of Mr.. Jerome. A stenographer OF
the General Sessions made complaint that
they had made copy of the evidence in
a case whore he was the official s'enographer
nd had sold it. There was nothing wrong
in their doing this. except from the official
stenographer's point Of view. 1t was
learned, however. that they had procured
a copy of the minutes of the trial, an un-
office to copy from. This clerks copy
cannot be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
uERLlHY. RENERs Mrs PLEA.
Fnr Delay in His Trial Hecause He u Poor
.. MAY Get u Lawyer Free,

Police Captain Herlihy whose third
trial for neglect of duty while in command
of the Edridge street precinct had been set
for Yesterday. appeared before Justice
Fitzgerald in the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court TO ask again for six months
delay. He repeated the announcement he
made when he applied for delay in April
that ne was pcnniless and unable to hire a
lawyer to defend him He has been under
suspension without pay since Gen. Greene
became Police Commissioner
IL shall be compelled to act as my own
LAWYER" Herlihy declared. II am broken
in health and pocketbook because of the
persecution of the District Attorney. 1t
has COST me $1,000 for stenographer's min
utes of my trials and l am still in debt to
my counsel and cannot ask further favors y
Justice Fitzgerald gave him till Thurs
day to make atfidav VT that he is penniless.
In that event the Court will appoint coun-
sci for him tnt ,,.-ut ..,. ..- ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
TRYING LOT RFTTS.
Ga amber Has Four lawyers to Help Him
Huck S,eylttss Evidence

Lou Belts went to trial yesterday before
Judge Cowing in the General Sessions
for running a gambling house at 1872 West
Thirty-fourth street Belts was defended
by Jimmy Ridgway Smiling Dan O'Reilly,
Henry Goldsmith and George H. Engel,
the last two Of Little Tim Sullivan's law
firm. ...' 'H'' m. 20 f'h.
Frank McCabe, an imputed Western
sleuth, told of Visits to Betts's covering
a period of a week or so He said that
he first tried faro and lost 50 at it. after
which he turned his attention TO roulette,
Belts several times occupying the slook-
outs chair" at faro. McCabe was still
on the stand when adjournment was taken
until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ITALIAN STARS CONTRACTOR
In Dispute Over Wages-La'ter Dying
Many Fights Where 2, OCO Are al Work.

MoNTcLAIR. Nj. May 4.-Henry Abbott,
IS years old a sub-contractor for Stewart
a. Abbott of New York is dying in the
Mountainside Hospital here of stab wound
inflicted by Saveyro Cianciulli, laborer
on the new reservoir in Cedar Grove. near
this place, at O'Clock this morning.
The Italian fled to the woods and has not
been arrested. although a large posse is
in search of him.
The trouble. it is said, arose over the
laborers pay Abbott and the Italian
got into an argument and the latter stabbed
Abbott with si'e,to.
A number of fights of this nature have
occurred here since the work Of building
the new reservoir was starteJ.
There are 1900 Italians working there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Stevens Estate Not to Re Sold.

Col. Edwin A. Stevens yesterday denied
a published report that the old family es-
tate at Castle Point was to be cut up and sold
for building lots opening into the streets
of Hoboken. N. j. The estate has been
owned by the Stevens family since 1884,
when Col John Stevens purchased the is
land of Hobuck for els 500. Baron Steuben
had made an unsuccessful attompt to secure
the same property through Gov. Livingston
of Manhattan.