davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
FOOT GUARD SHOW.
Jolly Minstrel Exhibition Last Even


Jolly Minstrel Exhibition Last Even
ing.
The Foot Guard gave their first an
nual minstrel show last night for the
benefit of the members Of the Guard.
About l25 members attended.
a temporary stage was erected with
the usual foOtlights and chairs, as in
the regular minstrel shows.
The armory was decorated, and the
members had been busily studying
their parts for month or more
The stage horses were in charge of
a. B. Treat, the costumer was Shorty
Moses: electrician, Shorty Short. The
electric effect was grand; commissary,
very important post, was held by
Toby Dickel, Majors Valet by Roland
C. Cole.
The entertainment was arranged in
two parts, the first being the real min
strel part and the second musical and
military extravaganza entitled THE
Mud Guards at Watertown." This al
lowed for some very clever funny work
on the part of the principals. and some
good natured fun was poked at the
members.
PART ].
Observation-Disclosures and Tambos.
Opening Medley-Entire company.
Interlocutor-Mr. Albert W. Nation.
TESTERS:
Bones-Mr. Arthur D. Perkins, Mr.. F.
S. Hmilton, Jr.
Tambos-Mr. W. S. Brainerd, Mr.. F. V.
Bowman.
Vocalists-Mr. f. w. Brown, Mr.. W.
J. Lum, Mr.. Robert Manross. Mr.. A.
B. Treat Mr.. W. S. Garde, Mr.. r. C.
Lightbourn.
My Own United States-Mr. Treat.
Oh! Didn't He Ramble-Mr. Hamilton.
Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep When
I Die-Mr. Garde.
That Certainly Seems Funny-Mr. Per-
kins.
Doan Yer Cry, Ma Honey-Mr. Brown.
The Same Old Walk-Mr. Brainerd.
I Got Mine-Mr. Bowman.
PART II.
1. Tableaux-"The American Beauty
Messrs. Bowman and Lum.
2. Baritone Solos-Mr J. J. Fisher.
8. Whistling-Mr. F. S. Hamilton, Jr
4. Tableaux-"Carrying the White
Mans Burden"-Messrs. Bowman
and Lum.
The military and musical extrava-
ganza, THE Mud Guards at Water
town:
Inspector General-F. w. Brown.
Major Johnny Johnstone-A. W. Mat
toon.
General Peckwill-Robert Manross.
General Bostock-A. E. Woodruff.
Colonel Woodenougf-R. S. Pagter.
Captain Hot Stuff-A. G. Warner.
Sergeant Missfit Sinmons-W. S.
Garde.
Corporal Fairbaby-W. J. Lum.
Private General Perriwinkle--R. G.
Lightbourn.
Private Hauff Brau-W. S. Brainerd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
ATHLETES IN DOORS.

AS Result of Storm - Crew Out as
Usual.
Most of the Yale athletes We're oblig-
ed to work indoors yesterday because
of the storm. The oarsmen went to the
harbor. however, and did a little work.
The track men and the baseball candi-
dates reported at the gymnasium and
worked on the running track and in the
cage.
Yesterday was the first day since the
practice season opened that the baseball
men have not been able to get to the
field and take regular outdoor practice.
The baseball coachers are trying to get
the team into first class trim for the
opening game of the season here We'd
nesday with Wesleyan.
The Easter trip schedule which begins
Monday, April s, follows:
Thursday, April Q, Georgetown at
Washington.
Friday, April 10, Annapolis Naval
academy at Annapolis.
Saturday, April II, University of vir-
ginia at Norfolk.
Monday, April 10, University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville.
Tuesday, April a. Georgetown at
Washington.
Wednesday, April Is, Philadelphia
American league at Philadelphia.
The itinerary of the Easter trip is
not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
UP-To-DATE DENTISTRY.

Which hurts the most, an earache or
a toothache?
Ask the fellow with a toothache and
he will assert that none of the ills of
man is 50 affecting as the nerve palpi-
tation Of tho teeth.
The fellow with the earache thinks he
suffers most And rs things go nova
days he certainly does.
Toothache these days ceases with a
visit to the dentists. For dentistry is
an exact science. In the Philadelphia
Dental companys narlors. ISL Chapel
street. can be observed pain stricken
citizens being initiated into the myster-
les of chemistry. They expect a shock
but their experience teaches them that
after all dentistry is nowadays a pain
less operation. Artificial teeth in these
parlors are made from the finest porce-
lain. ivory and China limitations and
the filings run all the way from ANAL
sam to the most deceptive cavity bon
ing. Then bridgewc:k is an insurance
for the teeth and customers can feel
that if they are once attended to at this
place serenity will be their everyday
accompaniment. as far as mastica ton is
concerned. The processes of the Phila-
delphia dental rooms are the latest and
most up-to-date. Your teeth will be
worth more after visiting them than
ever before. Every apparatus Of facil-
ity or recognized merit can be found
there. Genius clasps the hand of mech
anism and ability strides arm in arm
with invention. And best of all, there
is that satisfaction experienced always
that when once attended to at these
parlors the task is done right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
WAS HE DERBY MAN?
Unknown Body Washed Ashore on
Long Island.

Unknown Body Washed Ashore on
Long Island.
The dead body Of an aged man was
found on Sound Beach opposite the
Belle Terre property on Long Island by
George Brice. few days ago. Justice
John B. Mount held an inquest, but
there was found nothing on the body by
which it could be identified nor his adj
dress learned. He had been in the wa
ter fonr OF five weeks. and no bruises
or marks were found on him to indi-
cate that he had been murdered. He
was man of about sixty-five years old,
heavily built and robust, an American,
height feet 8 inches He had an old
scar about the size of silver half dollar
in the middle OF his forhead. had good
natural teath and grey chin whiskers.
His weight was about $50 pounds. In
pocket was an empty pocketbook and
yellow lead pencil. He had on his
person two suits of clothes and a pair
of Douglass shoes sold by Hubbell Bros.
of Derby. Conn. The verdict was that
death was caused by drowning. The in
terment was made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry, Sound Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
I'm and ABOUT THE COURTS
AFFAIRS OF DEVELOPMENT co.
MAJ REACH COURTS.

Attorney General of the state 10 Work
ing ON the caas-Trastse Appointed
Bitter Legal FIght-Other Legal Items
Constable Roscoe ?. Brown has taken
possession of all the tangible assets
of the Economy Development company
which has had an office in the Malley
building for several months, and the
affairs of the concern may be aired in
the courts.
The constable attached the place with
writ drawn by Attorney Birney Tut
tie, who was not able to collect a bill
amounting to $3.50 for a client.
William L. Benton of 1872 Orchard
street is the general agent Of the con-
Germ which made business OF making
it easy for people of modest means to
own their homes.
When Attorney futile sent Constable
Brown to attach the furniture in the
office of the company, he found desk
and other Office furniture. Mr.. Benton
said the desk belonged to well known
furniture house, and the other articles
to his mother-in-law.
Acting under instruction of Attorney
futile, the constable took possession
of the desk and other articles. They
are now in the constable's possession
and the office of the Economy Develop
ment company is closed.
Nothing remains behind the closed
doors but a telephone instrument and
that is nailed to the wall.
Complaints have recently been made
to the attorney general of the state
concerning companies similar in nature
and operation to the Economy estab-
| lishment.
The attorney general has written to
several real estate agents here stating
that he is making an investigation into
the affairs Of some of these companies
now doing business in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
SEVERE ATTACH OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of chambertain's
Cough Remedy.

Cured by One Bottle of chambertntn's
Cough Remedy.
when I had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
". Perry. editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. l at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the cough
ing spell would come on at night I
would take dose and it seemed that in
the briefest interval the cough would
pass off and l would go to sleep per-
fectly free from cough and its accom-
panying pains. To say that the remedy
acted as most agreeable surprise is
putting it very mildly. l had no idea
that it would or could knock out the
grip, simply because I had never tried
it for such a purpose, but it did, and it
seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not
only be of less duration, but the pains
were far less severe, and had not.used
the contents of one bottle before Mr..
Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by
all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
VARIOUS ITEMS.

DR.. Edward H. Jenkins, of the Con-
necticut experiment station, will deliv-
er an address on the adulteration of
foods at City Mission hall, Hartford,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Supreme lodge, X. of H., has al
lowed the claim on the lodge caused by
the death of T. L. l. Bullus, who died at
the Soldiers home in Leavenworth,
Kansas. The fact that no member of
the order saw him after death caused
considerable extra work, for aff1davits
had to be procured and sworn to to
show it was the same T. l.. T. Bullus
who was a member Of Union lodge.
Mrs. Bullus, to whom the insurance is
made payable, restless in New Haven,
where she has lived since they left Der
by. Mr.. Bullus entered the National
Home for Disabled Soldiers some twelve
years ago and had resided there since.
He was wounded during the War of the
Rebellion, while member of the Sec
ond Heavy artillery of Connecticut.
These Connecticut cities hold spring
elections: Danbury, the last Monday in
March; Hartford, the first Monday in
April; New Britain, the second Tuesday
in April; New Haven. the third Tues
day in April; Norwich, the first Monday
in June.
BY invitation of East Canaan grange
the Connecticut Pathological society
will hold an all-day institute at Village
hall in East Canaan to-day. The soci-
ETY. will also hold fruit growers meet
ing at Memorial hall in North Haven on
Friday.
c. Collard Adams has discovered that
a house in Cromwell is the one where
the grandmother of J. Pierpont Morgan
was born, and hopes to secure from Mr..
Morgan memorial fund for the White
school, Mr.. Morgan being descendant
of Nathaniel White.
The New Haven Business Mems as
ISOLATION will hold a special meeting
soon, for the purpose of considering
the question whether trolley lines
should run to the tops of East and
West rocks.
The Meriden Journal says that "the
Meriden Rifle club is making arrange
ments for a big club shot to be held
Good Friday, April 10"; also that "the
crack shots of Meriden are living in ex-
pectation of the New England schuetz-
enfest which will be held at New Haven
this summer and will practice for the
event"
Frederick Quintard of this city, son
of the late Eli S. Quintard, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Grand C. Belts of the Green. in Nor
walk, returned home yesterday.
Washington camp No. 10, P. o. S. of
A., of Waterbury, will come to New
Haven tonight to pay fraternal visit
to Camp 4 and see Camp confer de-
gree on several candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
CITY COURT CASES.


Judge Bishop in the city court yes
terday continued the cases nisi. and
lectured the following eleven young
men for having lived in lodging
house at 21 Oak street: Thomas Healy,
Michael Barry, Edward Hachett,
Thomas L eyes. Edward Jones, John
Jones, James Sullivan, Thomas Brown,
James Rawson and John Conner alias
Furrey.
Ellen Reynolds, charged with breach
Of peace by Mrs. John ONeil of
Beecher court, was fined 81 and costs
of 1915.
A nolle was entered in the case of
breach Of peace against John Sulli-
van.
John Maloney, held on a reform
scElool complaint, wa sgiven a nisi con-
tinuance until June /.
James w. Morris. who was begging
in Chapel street on Saturday night, was
given ten days in Jail.
A continuance until March 20 was
granted in the breach of the peace
cases against Raffaele Unielclo and
Raffele Mavillo.
A similar case against Robert Roberts
was continued until March "a.
James O'Hara Of 305 Wallace street
was fined 81 and costs of 1914 for a
breach Of peace.
James Sweeney, charged with tres
pass upon a railroad car, was granted
a continuance until March "a.
Jake Fernstein of Ill Lafayette
street, charged with violating the liquor
law, was granted a continuance until
April 2.
Mary Flecio, alias Keiyl, and Nellie
Strigle were each given thirty days for
drunkenness,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

Joseph Johnson was appointed trus-
tee of the East Haven Manufacturing
company in the probate court yester-
day morning. The bond was fixed at
$4,000. Charles A. Baldwin of this city
and William H. Robinson of East Ha-
ven were named as appraisers.
There is some dispute among the
lawyers who represent the stockhold-
ers as to whether the concern is insol-
vent. The assets and liabilities are
placed at about the same figure-$2, OOO
The firm makes mechanical novelties
including burglar alarms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
THE BRADLEY CO..
lS8 Orange St.
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
CHARTER.
ITeaSury UepAftment,
Office Of Comptroller of the Currency


Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., February "a, lena
whereas, by satisfactory evidence nre.
sented to the undersigned, It has been made
to appear that The SECOND NATIONAT,
BANK of New Haven located in the CIV
Of New Haven in the County of New Havenn
and State of Connecticut, has complied with
all the provisions Of the Act of Congress-
''to enable National Banking Associafiopss
to extend their corporate existance, and fos
other purposes" approved July -, 1885,. az
amended by the Act, approved April II
1902.
Now, therefore, l, William. B. Ridea,v
Comptroller Of the Currency, do herebgy,
certify that The SECOND NATiONI2f
BANK Of New Haven, located in the CIV
Of New Haven in the County Of New Hsyeyy
and State of Connecticut Is authorized ~
have succession for the period specified In
Its amended articles Of association: namelv
until close Of business on February "a, 1913.
Currency Bureau. xr,I ~ TESTIMONY
Seal of the NaGhE0F' witness
Comptroller Of the ny ~ aand ana seal
Currency. e - oHlce tnls twenty
Treasury Department: rnary, 1903 1908 "a YEP
VIM. B. Ridgely,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Charter No. 227. Extension No. 50.
f26 GOT 49,. ....'ss>2 n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
BATHING ALL THE
YEAR ROUND

made pleasant and enjoyable with our
modern Bath Room Appliances. Exam
inc the New Shower Yoke; makes pos.
sible a perfect bath in foot tub. No
bath room complete without it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
LENTEN SERVICES AT YALE.

Will be Held To-day and Tomorrow
in Dwight Hall.
Lenten services will be held by the
Berkeley association of aYle at Dwight
hall to-day and tomorrow. These SER
vices will be held afternoon and even
ing, and will be open to all students of
the university. They will be in charge
of Rev. Harvey Officer, which is con-
nected with st. Paufs society of Prince
ton, and his subjects are as follows.
Tuesday afternoon, II Belong to
Cod" evening, Conflict" Wednesday
afternoon, Il Am Going to God" even
ing, "Consecration."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
BITTER LEGAL FIGHT.

The defense in the case of embezzle-
ment in the city court against Harry
Mullen is that if any one is guilty of
a crime it is the Boston Federal Stock
and Grain company of Boston.
This was shown by evidence intro
duced by Attorney Fitzgerald yester-
day. The claim is that Mullen and
Doody acted only as agents of a bucket
shop.
The case is being bitterly fought and
several knotty legal questions have
arisen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24

The Seymour Iron foundry was closed
Saturday. f. A. Klatt has been ill
with the grip, and the foreman and
cupola men were also under the wealth
er, so that it was impossible to operate.
The foundry resumed work yesterday
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
SIZES FOR 500.

William G. Mansfield of Hamden has
brought suit against John TAFT of the
same town claiming $500 damages. The
case is returnabe to the Hamden court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
ANACONDA BRIEFS
A. d. Il. messcnger-prompt. re

a. ID. i. messcnger-prompt, reliable.
Peter levcngood. one Of the oldest set
tiers III the Upper Deer Lodge valley. left
for Helena this morning. Mr.. Levengood
will be there for week or more merely as
spectator Of the legislative proceedings.
Fred Gangncr, one of the representa-
tiYes OF this county, spent Sunday in the
city. He returned TO his duties in the
lower house on the early morning train.
George j. Welcome went TO Helena this
morning on the carly train. Mr.. Well
come expects to be absent the greater part
of the week.
Charles T.. Sackctt. formerly court
stenographer Tor this district. but now an
attorney in Butte, is registered at the Le-
land.
Hon. John &. Morony. cashier of the
First National bank of Great Falls, is in
the city on a visit TO his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Morony will leave for his
home on the evening train.
Miss Nellie Condor, who has been at
tending the state normal school AT Dillon
is home because OF an afliiciion of the eyes.
She will consult a Butte specialist and
then return to her studies.
Hon. W. b. Rodgers came over from
Helena Saturday evening. lie will return
to that city today.
Judge yelling Napton has gone to Deer
Lodge to open the term OF court in that
place
Miss Ray Tinllestcin of Helena is in the
city on visit 10 relatives. The young
lady will soon go to Chicago for the pur-
pose OF finishing her musical education.
She is already one OF the best violin per-
formers in the state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
MARGARET B|LBOW
HAS UGLY CHARGE
ASSAULT IN THE THIRD DEGREE IS
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN DONE
UPON A YOUNG GIRL.

Assistant County Attorney Lynch today
issued a complaint charging Margaret Bill
bow with assault in the third degree com
mitted upon Madeline Rogers, a girl 10 or
~ years old Mrs. Bilbow and Miss Rod.
gers are both residents of Centcrville.
The complaint was filed in Judge Iibbys
court at Meaderville. 1t says that the
defendant malciously beat bruised.
wounded and ill-treated the complainant,
striking her on the head and face with her
hands and fists, and did other wrongs TO
her
The alleged assault took place near the
Pacific hotel, III the eastern part OF town.
yesterday evening. The parties 10 il were
acquainted heretofore and the cause Of
the trouble had arisen some time in the
past
What was the reason she assaulted
you;' Mr.. Lynch asked Miss Rodgers.
II think she was drunk" Miss Rodgers
replied. and that was the only reason for
Mrs. Bilbow's extraordinary conduct that
the assistant prosecutor could secure froNi
Miss Rodgers She declared, however,
that the defendant beat her black and blue,
and that when the latter fell upon her the
attack came in the nature OF a surprise.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

Deputy County Attorney Coleman TODAY
ISSUED complaint against J. T.. BRAY ask
ing for the issuance of a warrant TO arres,
MN ana require him to keep the peace the
complainant IN the case being Bray's wife,
Mrs Cora Bray. Mrs. Bray declares that
Shc Is afraid Bray will do her prieyous
bodily harm, and that he has made threat,
10 kick her block off," OF something of
that kind. ~
ihe troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bray seem
70 nave arisen over her children. his chill
dren and their children. According 10
Mrs. Bray's account OF the unplcasanincss.
Bray came home one day little while ago
and being out OF humor, chastiscd her
children. Then he chastiscd their chill.
dren. After that he chastised his children.
and finally wound up by administering the
same treatment TO her.
~ that the lady went To the county
attorneys Office and complained OF her
husband. The county attorneys office sent
Bray a letter advising him To bc good and
Keep his hands OIL his spouse. That letters
brought on further trouble.
He'd "Peter Breen" Her.
Mrs. Bray told the assistant county at
iorney that Bray said that he'd Peter
Breen her and gave her another beating
The complaint issued this morning
charges Bray with striking Mrs. Bray in
the face, knocking her down and kicking
her. II also alleges that. after committing
the assault. Bray threatened his wife with
further grievous bodily harm. and that the
lady feared that he would carry out his
threats the first time he should meet her
She told the assistant county attorney that
she was in dire fear OF her iratc worser
part and that she wanted him put under
bonds that would compel him 10 keep the
peace. When she appeared to secure the
complaint she showed no marks on her face
indicating Bray's treatment OF her, but
from her story she had been through some
rough handling.
The complaint will be filed in Judge
Harrington's court. Bray was arrested
yesterday and is in the county jail. The
beating Mrs Bray asserts Bray gave her
took place on Saturday night after he came
home from his work in a mine
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

had rather a hard row TO hoe She was
sick at the time of the dcscrion and the
shock 10 her nervous system almost proved
fatal. She has two children, one Of whom
is her own and the other is girl about IL
years old. the daughter of Bliss by
former wife.
Bliss is an engineer and was a member
Of union No. II4 of Anaconda. from
which union he was expelled for negelct
and desertion OF his family.
Mrs Bliss secured divorce at the No
vember term OF court and owing 10 the
kindness OF the Engineers union she is
now in position TO take care of herself
and family. She is much attached to the
daughter OF Bliss and was awarded the
custody OF both children.
Her letter. which is published in full in
the Miners Magazine, shows that she is
deeply grateful to the union aud is in part
as follows My husband Arthur Bliss
ran away with one Ella Austin last July
and since then he has made no effort TO
support his children. He is at present. TO
the best OF my knowledge. living with that
woman in Tacoma, Wash.
The first thing that the engineers
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
AMUSEM ENTS
Hanford Is Coming.

Anaconda, Feb. 0.--it has been said that
thc regular theater patrons are not those
VINO make the fortunes OF theatrical pcr.
formers. They constitute a reliable c,;en-
tele, whose critical opinion is valuable.
and who decide the fate of many an aiirac,
ton, But the productions which win OK
traoranary financial returns are those
which appeal to the people who attend the
thcater only once in a while. when t,,ry
are sure that the play and the performers
will appeal to their taste 1t is before
such audiences that Charles y. ilaniord
has had the good fortune to appear,
People who are weary of the gau2y frivoli-
ties OF the time, or who. perchance, disap-
prove of them on principle go to see Han
ford with absolute confidence that what he
offers will have substantial merit as well
as the qualities which amusc. Mr. Han
ford never forget that the public demands
diversion at the playhouse. lie supplies
that by selecting tie best material that
play-writino has ever produced and inter
preting 1t in modern and sympathetic
spirit which maks the humor Irresistible.
II there is any lingering suspicion in the
minds OF youthful students to the effect
that Shakespeare is unintcrcsting. Mr..
lianiord's performance a, the Margaret
morrow night may be relied Oh 20 dis
pei it.