davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
4TT4CKS HER IN ROOM
Negro Tries to Assault Mayors
ghter-Lmch Tcik.

Bs5 Bank. E j. july f4-Not since the com
mission NJ tho deed for which ''NIugo Jack"
vsr Ivached 81 Eatontouu some fifteen years
ago bas there been 81 much excitement and in
5gnstior over crime in this part Of New-Jer-
ssr as was caused this morning by the acts Of
Thomas Thomas. alias Thomas Drum, an eX-
convict. who broke into the house of Mayor O.
Z. Davis. in Riverside-ave, and, after taking
What pluuder was iIl sight attempted TO assault
Hiss Grace Davis. the daughter or the Mayor,
snd shovered blows on her when she cried for
help Thomas. too might have been lynched
had ho not been hurried of 70 the county jail
at Freehold. With Thomas. who was captured
in harm near the scene of MS crime, was an
other negro. Daniel Webster. who was arrested
ar al scccrphce
The citizens were greatly aroused, and some
n the most excited ones declared that Thomas
ought 70 be burned a. the stake. Chief Wilson
rvas much relieved when the train with the
ezroes aboard left the station.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
HuNDREDTH sEml-ANNUAL STATEMENT

The Tooth semi-arnual statement OF The Home
Insurance Company Of New-Y0 0rk No. - Cedar
St which Is just issued shows thai the com
pnrv has assets amounting 10 &',oi4o4i s. ana
surplus as regards policy holders OF S5.o'eS4' 81
A se-ni-anuuaI dividend of per cent payable on
demand has been declared The assets, exclusive
Of stocks and bonds Cash IN banks, SD e5s $
suecisl deposits trust companies $o5o.5.- l..
cash in the hands Of agents ana IN colSt o. toi-
lection slgtJ6I6 2S estate, Sl5SJe'- 70 lot4S
On hlnCs ana mortgage $00,210: interest uue anu
accrued So 62s The bond investments OF lh5 CON-
many include NeW-York city per cent aio s-g pSi
ceuT bonds United States Is OF 1s-99- .Nt"- ! oih
state bonds Union Pacific conVertlolc =, IoliIS-
vile Nev-A rs and Chicago frst nortgaSe
bonds Pennsylvania Railroad conyerlne - b.s
-Four '6rsf consolidated mortgage bones ana Ntst
Sboya T,.-r mortgage guaranteed bonds among
fbe stock holdings 20o9J SHARES oi Ltl,,lSSt
yanfa Railroad. 60a0 each of Souihet" fal"aS
nrefrrred Morris and Essex ft5hioso o1 -
and Reading Compauy first preferred ,p93 ~. u
more and 0hIo Railroad Company p'Ft -. -.'sV
T-Ti+e6 N,sV-IerSev Railroad ana ilai p.--iS
. 90 Pfrteburg Fort Wayne ana hcd-o NdtIH a.
f-otYarsrV = 20 New York New Ftl go -
for5 F2siIroa6 ana 2G1 each o. a4ltl5 80 Is.l
.rs a, ,ro,,nsrv baltimore and Ohio tSsliI"aI ON
o7ti- .oTnrnon Cou@oii3sted Gas ohpaI. ~
~ "a Cir,eIsrd and TittshurG Tafir9aa- l ns
& gss s-q. ,lr,pnId losses 4lHl s9 -. Llllla-I
,s,.rance sn6 ofner claims. So TO -.
rsxeg * $50 Gs0. net surplus s53tsa' - u-!
re-z ~ the company arc: John ~ y Nas!9cl 1c5
dent Fihr5dge = SNOW. first tlcf pf-sieet
80 z. t{,,suCel and Emanuel " 4 tnfItI ~
nS @fird presidents. Areunah At ASi Ii7 "i'1
W..ilisga a. Cheney, secretaries
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
THREATENS SARATOGA OFFICIALS
Steinhardt Declares Some of Them May Lose
Their Jobs if Betting Continues.

Benjamin. steinhardt. at the Hotel Majestic
last evening. said that he knew he would get a
decision in his favor in the proceedings before
Magistratc Tighe. ard threatened that if betting
on the Saratoga track should continue when the
season opcred in August several Saratoga officials
IN all proba bility would lose their jobs
The conditions ~ Saratoga ne said. arc
peculiar. The corruption Of the police thcre IS
entirely beyond any12dy's idea. 1 understand they
mean to Keep all the gambling houses there
closed this year. but intend 90 have wide open
gambling on the track. 4 going 60 put It up
10 the Offciais-thc District Attorney, the Chief
of Police and Sheriff or Saratoga l understand
that Governor Odell is irceused with the affairs
of this State 10 regard gambling and thinks
that racetracks have d great deal do with il.
4 shall not 90 to Saratoga. but I shall send let
ters TO the Sheriff. the District Attorney and the
Chief Of Police if they don't stop gambling on
the track I think thors viii he some vacancies in
office in Saratoga. The racing there begins on
august 3. and If the officials do not act when
called upon 70 DO 50. they will commit mis1e-
meanors and ] shall call the Governors atten-
tiou the facts In Erie County Governor Odeu
removed a sheriff for allowing one pooiroom 70
exist
Although Al Adjournment was taken to-day till
July 81 l have plenty Of time 10 bring about the
enforcement Of tie Law the racing season runs
to November If succeed il will he against the
combined efforts of many millions. Each ira *
makes from $500 $4,000 day-from the fools.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
YoPSENEN IN NAHANT?
= tsc .semi-Centenniai Senator
Lodgs Tells of the Vihangs.

,,s 1u,v Il Special. With the as
Nsnai- - - ,,,srships including the leNNs anu
Flsia .he old town Of Nahant Is coHtlllAi'e
the ,s.7tor of her serai-ceHteilill4' ~
n 80 ceremony Wss an hlsio'ieaI -
o. - E5e.rv cabot Lodge aeiNeieu ms
pe sci forth the lH's' o,,,-or
nooR ,be ourisI place Of the VIKING explorer
NaEai' - F,-ieson. but long before Columbus
pho =. - .,,e-ios. Senator Loage SAID, n part
ois9'. -. ,enrthe-s the periods Of celebration
AZ nc i,fervsls. But community Iias y tIi D
"a fasr1orste its first hsiI tF (i,.ji Iife Of It's
ea in6epenst .,7is reason that our town Of Nahant
oEu J : - - .his time and that we have gatherea
hss set sIst be- fftieth birthday. But although
here 70 es zoe. back for only fifty years the MS
rhe IoEn l,le sr who have dwelt here and who by
.o-y q ne NJ na5e > town possible runs back for
ine.r iseoFs rz- period Before the coming OF the
fve iinaes ~ oniy fague Indications 10 cohhect
Pu-ftans Nt k,,r,s, ne " hch alone for Us con
Nahsnt 80 .-ta-t- srrowheads and spear points
sf,-g'es i7r6isns came here, and the recent dis
cCe8 = tFe- also ~ one time lao a pei iild
proves iEs' ~ lie peninsula But that is all The
setsHlan - sr6 tie Wondering skeletons arc the
chipPee - efr by the original possessors oI me
SCI x,ot 50 clear AS 10 vho the men of our
Ilf -. Who first -et eyes uDon Nsnahl, T. nuL , !
T1ce 80 # may be fsrly asserted t7-at NJ
isrre ard i5-e .ro-si :. statements of ;he sagss
tic tazlT Ear5.T aear rhe weight of 80 uurt oe-
Whicl w. i-r =. doos even the building or an
fsH nroi.ils thc charles River near Cam
hg.4s - island seems TeasoLaDi certain ihe iong
ss ~ ne vikings must AT that tne' @ Lnei la ass
bo3is -. point and it Is not beyond the DoJnds
psss-- 1--seTtl1-c 70 identify NahaIt Win ohe OF
~ a. a. striking soeIies u the old tales
re To- vrbT rsre after Left Ericsson. on his re
nosssS by tic poin; Of cape Kiarlanes or Keel
tsrn passtfcr ie considered 10 be Cape COZ thence
Care w.. .s.sstI-s-6 came n = bold pTomontory
siss.ttfi siss.ti,r into fhe sea. There he anchored and
firel-itl,sv ~ attacked Oy the SkreHngs, as they
TIRE At -s-i,-..s They beat of the natives in
ss-- ses- hsaeT loss bur in the fight Thorwald was
hleLssH ~ -hr rocky promontoTy he was buried ana
killed - --,s rs-7e5 Cape Krossanes. This identi-
iae iS- ~ the places mentioned IN the sagas IL
reells. ,rsesv-o-l but have fair ground 10 sup
larges =. Tbo-u-l ld one OF the old Morse fighters.
b5-isd sornev here on Nahant There Is this sd-
lsh ~ a. eaet IN our legend that there is no one
'1ates Sisn-o--c the story. and II IS pleasant. /
~, - connect II only IN imagination. our rocky
s,rsrla with tho last fight OF one of the northern
viking
7.,,- T Wilson chairman Of the Board OF
.,-.-,r- vas the presiding officer. Governor
pstes congratulated the town on its vigorous hfe
rss,r-rsnt Governor Curtis Guild. j.. also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
U0AFIRKED BY r. E. HUNTINGTON
AZ sho Associates Purchase from Senator
Clsrk Los Angeles Traction Co

n -t'a yesterday confirmed The r-pDrt
49,. e angeles tnlt nc aa1 his ass,clates had
lhe Los Angeles Traction Cornpsnv from
t,- h---am g. Clark. The acquisition o. This
~ .- "a.-a carries witE IL The o--nere..- ,r
.... .'-e'-i- Pacific Railway Company. places tho
interests ,l c0ntr0i o. al th- troiJ+,
t los Angeles o- entering Tie e5t. a,carr
49,, AaSe.es Paciac Railroad romDan~ 7-7ia,
~ ii'.e -roal los Angeles 10 santa lIoni0a
rg -|@ Angeles and Redoudo Railway CON-
n ~ ta'HE t11'weea Los Angeles ana Redo,do
~ Hhlt ,t ne Faclnc Electric PaIv.aF C'ornraTE,
znles -i}t-iEt0n rs president and me s,tb'v
al segr.- .-.-4 ~ sim ir Southern california 80
U.eass i-Stl el -6o4t - miles and IN
~ .+.ils ufnE extended
snan- t..4-t~n system has 4 S,sae -sr,,--.,.,-,
r. rs t,'iN't mon for tne f-oprassi,...-'a5s -
i.-.lf tre excellence ~ irS r-1,i-,,,-.-.
q ser-s Do building Up me t.rr5fo+s. tis -
e lerefi .t ~ rs lines. about T9anr.ra,,- -.
q 2scr. 1-f--s tron los Angeles n, rre ,,,,t.
&c tre -te ne thousand feef bo,g -, +t, -
zles be-- - a-ilasted tracks ~ an9,,a, = ~ ~
r Sever, t-frs Angeles ana the ore-, t1s 20. ~ .
+l-t @N hour IL raa iuf.iref - - !
R-.-- l7Ff me overhead f-o5Ia- 80, 80
- I..-lliU- ~ such high 49, ~.
Il l1-err7't- 7't- rIt t0r puelmafiC fIC1- - -
sG1rE "' ta euplove ir fhr -
aressef ~ alef which is orerstos :. Fa,.. :
-r-l rar ~ sl-seF the TroIiey poIe ~ .5 l,ht-
stead NJ -op %heu Il lea.es fne q, .srt5 .t-lis
soinE ssnsre 1snlhs about in the .susi va md
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
RAPID BROKER CAUGHT.
Arested for Speeding Automobile on
Vest Side

A-'ef chase Of couple OF blocks Bicycle
roman Ennis of the West Onc-hundred-
eiliy-afth-st- station, late last night. at
'.--1aFed-and-tenth-sr. and Eighth-ave.. ar
man who said ne was William Ellis. a
1'i, ei No 300 Central Park West and ac-
A1 O. Speeding an automobile al the rate
I,sen miles an hour. With Ellis, when he
'i-el py the policeman, was a woman, said
,r-- - 70 Dc his wife. and servant Nj Ellis
-s--4gea The machine.
a. - = vas detained 81 the West One-huudred-
-bsr t77-t!-ntth-s-. station only an hour. and
bl5lls lls "ife appeared, accompanied by a
src- a., VINO gave bal TO insure the appear
u me broker in the Harlem police court
~ r1G--iig No 300 Central Park West which
ANS -S gave as his address is the Eldorado
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain.
Interesting picturesque through the
England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL tCentraD LONDON PRINCIPAL
TOWNS, ana LIVERPOOL (Exchange) 70 Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and az parts
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier New York any part of London. Apply for
tables the Conpany's Pas
sengsr Agents. Messrs. Z Cook & 26l and 1883
Broadway. and to Messrs Thos Meadows Co. 81
Freight Trafhc for fregh
all PARTS grf, ain
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
THOUSANDS Drink FREE ICE WATER

The Moderation Societys fountains gave out last
week thousands of free drinks daily of fresh ice
water and were blessing to the iaboTers and
moor and the children. The perambulators were
errounded even in the lower districts of the city,
and immense crowds thronged about them through
out an the slum districts The new fountain az
Paradise Park Five Points. named The Morgan, =
j. grand affair built OF CEDAR and lined ana nlIeo
IN vth sawCust 10 make 81 act as refrigerator. 1t
holds bout one thousand gallons, necessary in that
district where there are -thrty-seven thousand
children hve missions and hosts OF the poor g ali
ra
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.


England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from So so per
day Special parties Convenient train
service for City and Vest End London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
Grand Opera House

Great plays with morals of the
strongest and most appealing kind
have been written and presented with
out number, but it is doubtful if any
one ever depicted life as it is more WV
idly or carried with it greater moral
lessons than 1.-The Night Before Christ
mas" This play must have been re-
sponsible for the reformation of many
men, who after seeing it become re-
morseful and resolve to live better and
nobler lives.
THE Night Before Christmas" OPEN
ed a return three-night and matinee
engagement at the Grand Opera house
last night and was, as on the previous
visit, greeted with a crowded house
The story is told in plain, simple,
straightforward and homely language
which appeals directly to the inmost
nature and soul, and sets in motion all
of the forces which control the con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24

had sent for him. Through the infiu-
ence Of Henry Sanford he secured a
round trip pass from New York to
Shanghai. China, where ne went and re-
turned with his brothers body.
His next service was taken with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, secured through
Joseph Franklin. superintendent, who
formerly resided in New Haven on
Chapel street. corner of. Chestnut street,
whose office was at Grand Central depot
New York. and who interceded with
William D. Bishop for him with such
effect that Mr.. Bishop instructed W. H.
Stevenson, then division superintendent
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. to give him a berth as con-
ductor on that road He continued in
that capacity until the resignation of
w. H. Stevenson in 1888. who left to ac-
cept the superintendency and general
management of the Housatonic line. On
that line they remained until it was alb
sorbed by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad system. when,
with Superintendent Stevenson they
We're superseded by others.
When the board of charities was es-
tablished in Bridgeport he, under the
presidency of John Reck, was, through
the intercession of Miss Bessie Bishop
appointed clerk of that board, and held
that position until ill health prevented
his longer service.
Deceased was for some time in a New
York hospital for treatment and i'm
proved sufficiently to be brought home
But the complaint from which he was
suffering made such inroads upon his
system that recovery was out of the
question, and for a long time he had
not been able to leave the house. In
politics Mr.. Colt was a democrat, and
an ardent admirer of William ]. Bryan
and the principles the latter advocated.
Besides a widow, two daughters, the
Misses Louisa F. and Virginia, survive
him.
Mr.. Colt was a Mason, having been
raised in Hiram lodge of New Haven.
and afterward aftiliating with Corin-
THAN lodge of Bridgeport.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the family home, All Wordin avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
DOMINICAN AT ST. PAUL's.
Rev. Father Thuente Tells of st. Pat
rick to Episcopalians.

Rev. Father Thuente Tells of St. Pat
rick to Episcopalians.
In spite of the, storm last evening the
attendance at the lecture in st. Paups
parish house by Rev, Father Thuente.
of st. Marys church, was very well at
tended. About three hundred auditors
were present, mostly men. Mr.. Bar
bour, president of st. Pauls Church
club, officiated Father Thuente's dis
course dealt with the development or
Irish nationality from the time of pa
ganism up to the advent of st. Patrick.
He told of Irish scholarship and its in
fiuence on European learning. His re-
marks were listened to with marked at
tention. At the conclusion of the adj
dress, upon the motion of Rev. DR.. e.
S. Lines, rector of st. Paul's church, the
society rendered to the brilliant Donlin-
lean a unanimous vote of thanks.
This afternoon at o'clock Rev. Mr..
Stokes will deliver his lecture on
Charles Kingsley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
FIRE AT RUBBER FACTORY.
What Seemed Like a GonfiasratIon
Promptly Exitngpished.

what seemed Like q G0nnasTattoh
Promptly ExitnEpished.
There was a fire at the L. Candee &
Co.'s factory last evening 1t was eaus-
ed by the explosion of a boiling linseed
oil kettle in the varnish making shed.
The fire was promptly subdued by the
fire department.
Owing to the excellent. precautions
prevailing at the rubber factory the
damage done was not very much. The
varnish room is in an isolated structure
near the engine room, where is stored
the finest fire extinguishing plant in
this town. However. last evening, as
is always the case after shutdown, the
attendants in the engine room could not
be summoned as rapidly as the fire de-
partment and an alarm was sent in.
With the assistance of the city fire de-
partment and the plant at the factory
what looked like a conf1agration was
eXtinguished in less than a quarter Of
an hour. H.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
BETTER SHOW
For her children than she had


They will do it because they don't
think carefully, but parents who give
coffee to children reap their own pun
ishment in the puny, sickly looking
little ones.
Many and many a child has been
started on the road to disease that
ended in death, by being improperly fed
and given coffee, which is a rank poison
to many a highly organized human
being.
A lady of Atlanta, Ga, says, my
mother was slave to the whims of her
children and let us eat and drink any,
thing we called for, particularly she
gave us coffee and lots of it.
grew up delicate, nervous, half sick
and miserable. When I was about
grown I began having serious spells
with my heart and my condition became
so bad my friends decided I could not
live long. At consultation Of physic-
ians one of the doctors proposed that I
discontinue coffee. This was years ago
before Postum was discovered. I quit
the coffee and in a year or two my
heart was perfectly we'll
Several years later when I had a
home of my own I imagined that the
stimulant of coffee might benefit me,
so I started in on it and in few days
the old symptoms of heart trouble re-
turned. I quit it and took up Postum
Food Coffee for my morning beverage
and the heart trouble disappeared. I
find Postum aids my digestion and has
helped to build up my whole system.
now use it three times day and
give it to my children with the know
ledge that it is a powerful, delicious
liquid food instead of pernicious
poison Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
Stories OF Old New Haven
By ERNEST n. lBALDWIN

. BY ERNEST Ii. BALDWIN.
To all who cherish the traditions of old
New England this attractive book will be
delight, and to those who have any interest
in the beautiful city of Elms,' it will
appeal with especial force. With simpli-
city Of style and language, combining pc
culiar interest and clearness these stories
relate to the history of the founding and
growth Of the old New England town. The
reader joins the little band of Puritan state
founders, under John Davenport and The
ophilus Eaton, crosses the ocean with them,
and watches them as they build their settles
ment at Quinnipiac afour-square." The
sad event made familiar by Longfellow's
poem of the Phantom Ship, z Is touching
episode. The story of the hiding of the
Regicides, of the founding of Yale College
and of the British attack of ITO, are Of
great interest and preserve those fine ira
ditions which are the common inheritance
of the whole nation. Original illustrations
and an appendix containing al guide to the
places of historic interest in the city add
to the value of the book.
CLOTH, 12mo, Illustrated, ONE DOLLAR
May be ordered from any bookseller, Or
will be sent postpaid for The price by the
Abbey Press, Publishers, Of One Hundred
and Fourteen Fifth Avenue, New York.
with Agencies in London, Montreal and else
where, who always issue interesting works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
Esota'% Ehraaer.

Comedy acrobats furnished the feat
ure act at Polls last night and the four
Rianos scored with this new Offering.
A big audience was present despite the
Indictment weather, and was we'll repaid
for venturing out. A bright vaudeville
bill is the Offering this week, and the
Rianos appeared in grotesque costume
and had a lot of daring feats, introduce
ing some comedy that held the atten-
ton of the audience throughout. The
monkeys are made UP in a good man.
ner, and in this way the funny work
is made to stick out, furnishing some
thing more interesting to watch than
the offering alone would be in an aero
batic turn.
Eddie Girard secured good recep-
tion with his act and pretty partner,
Miss Gardner. With THE Soubrette
and the Cop" their offering made a big
hit.
Mile. Theo has a well trained horse
who performed many tricks at her WILL
and then she presented two very slick
dogs who helped win applause.
Simson and Merton furnished good,
clean comedy in the sketch 1.-THE Unex-
pected."
Charles Ernest as a. black face come
dian and jester is all right.
The Doherty sisters, with a sensa-
tional sister act of songs and dances,
were a pleasing part of the bill, for
they are a handsome pair and act and
dance in truly clever style. Their songs
are new and strictly up-to-date, as well
as their dancing.
Charles Harris is good impersona-
tor, whose make-ups furnish much jol-
lily.
Armstrong and Holly have the sketch
1.-THE Expressman," and it is winner
The vitagraph closes the bill with good
views of the river Nile and some COM
edy ones.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents:
afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies' at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
PUBLIC INVITED

To Attend Lecture in Yale Law School
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The public lecture to be given in the
Yale Law school building on Elm street
tomorrow afternoon promises to be one
of the most interesting ever delivered
at Yale. Judge Charles B. Elliott, of
Minnesota, will speak on the subject
Chancellor Kent and the Judicial Of
fee" The lecture will be given at five
O'Clock and the public is cordially in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24

science of man and cause him to come
to complete realization of himself and
his conluct Determination of VEN
geance on the wrong-doer is voiced; the
same old yet ever new, and sweet story
OF the lover is told, and intermingled
with the dramatic situations are bright
bits of scintillating humor and comedy
SO infectious and irresistible that one
finds acceptable relief in the transition.
The company is capable in every re-
spect and particular, and the scenic eff
fects are fully in keeping with the ex-
cellence of the production.
THE Night Before Christmas" which
should be seen by every one, will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow night,
with the usual matinee.
A genuine tramp, detective, a life
insurance agent, a wealthy rogue and
deceitful husband, prosecuted wife
and mother, beautiful daughter and a
village neer-do-well are the principal
characters which go to make up Man
ager U. D. Newelrs comedy sensation,
"a jolly American Tramp" which will
be presented at the Grand Opera house
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
with matinee Saturday. The play Is
from the pen of E. e. Kidder, play
wright, who is responsible for more
tender, touching, pathetic. heart-inter-
esting plays than any other author now
before the public. His Peaceful VAL
ley" and "A Poor Relation have made
Sol Smith Russell famous and mil
lionaire. In this work he promises to
surpass his other efforts and give to us
piece that for stirring situations,
startling climaxes, as we'll as heart
touching interest, cannot be surpassed.
Manager Newell has cast "a jolly
American Tramp with care. selecting
only artists eminently fitted for their
respective roles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24

occupied by the two MaIoney families
now residing on the second floor of the
corner property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24

Clerk-There is woman outside who
says you have robbed her of all she
had.
Trust president--I wonder which one
it is,--Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-24
ENTERTAINM ENI y.


One of the important musical attrac
tons of the season, to appear at the
Hyperion next Thursday night, will be