davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
INTEREST IN SUMNER ENTERTAINMENT DOES NOT
FLAG-BLOSSOM And HIS ENGLISH CLOTHES.

ing at the Fourteenth Street Theatre August II.
Broadhurst and Currie promise an unusual dis
PLAY OF scenery and costumes and a large corps OF
show girls.
At the Paradise Roof Garden this week there will
be several minor changes in the bill All the big
feature acts will be retained. among them Aga, the
mysterious floating VictOr's Royal We
netian Band has made hit with its popular music.
"runch, Judy & Co, in its second edition. goes
hue" sung by Miss Josephine Sabel and twelve
young women made UP as hodcarriers. is the latest
Riccabona's performing horses Giilettes dog panto-
IN their athletic speciality and Agnes Mahr Mr.
Hammerstein's Sunday night concerts are spe-
New features added every week.
Continuing the success which George W. Lederer
has scored at the Crystal Gardens atop the New
York Theatre his latest skit Lifting the Cup" b.
George V Hobart. travesty the yacht races,
well received last Monday night. and has
proved one of the features of the gardens enter
tainments. Apparently the audience on the opening
night took its cue from Sir Thomas Upton. who
with a party occupied three boxes and who
showed by their laughter that the affair his
liking. 1t the first time that the baronet has
broken away from his rule of refusing TO accept
Minstrel Misses and the English Pony Ballet are
Darling of the Gallery Gods has lost none of its
attractiveness The finale of Lifting the Cup, in
"New-York Forever made hit, and JUNE Nc
Cree's will Upton Lift That Cup?" accom-
panied by chorus of English ponies. each armed
with a shilleah. has proved one OF the most popu-
lar numbers of the entertainment.
One of the most interesting parties that attended
a theatre here this season saw the performance Of
The Earl Of Pawtucket' last Wednesday. 1t con-
sisted Of Mother" Jones and her army from
Philadelphia. Kirk la Shelle had invited the aggre-
CATION, and they came in a body. Their howls OF
delight indicated that they enjoyed the entertain
ment.
The second and last week of "A Chinese Honey
moon" at Manhattan Beach will be ushered in to-
morrow night, also bringing to a close the regular
Of this company, which has been the
road since November last. The organization Will
take rest for three weeks before starting out
again. opening in Milwaukee in the regular fair
week and continuing across the continent TO San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast territory. Although
the organization is not the that appeared
at the Casino in New-York for the years run, this
company contains many clever people.
Luna Park promises the biggest days amusement
in the history Of New-York for its Carnival OF Ma
tons on Wednesday. The following is the list OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MUSIC At S4R1TOG4.
Il Variety to Smt All Tastes at This
Time of Year.

At Sara oga these comfortable days there Is music
everywhere Sometimes from one point IN Broad
way three Of big hotel bands and orchestras can
be heard at the same time. One may he playing
battle hymn. another a Sousa march and the third
a popular hit that everybody is hummng on sun
day afternoons there is fourth in Congress
Park which is but a block from the big hotel
centre.
Victor Herbert. who for several years has been
the particular star of saratoga's summer music
abundance. is again leading the orchestra at the
Grand Union. He is Immensely popular with the
visitors and with the town people, hFe nun
dred OF whom have season tickets for his concerts
Now that the racing clan is beginning 10 gather
betting is in the air. and are laid on every
possible issue. Last Sunday evening couple of
sacred concerts from the hotel pagoda when one OF
them remarked
That's bully music
There's no one like Herbert replied the other.
He is one of the Irshmer who make me proud
TO have a tinge of green in my blood 49,, -,
Victor Herbert is no IIlshman." declared the
other. whose parents brought him from the rather
land least forty years ago Tie Is d iiiiai''
He's German; he's Irish insisted the otheF-
..i ifERa"' . ,..,
IN bet you *5oo!" declared the Germin-AIheIl-
TAKE YOU" was the answer without hesitation
The money was handed to stakeholder, VINO
started out canvass the true lovers maj ne
might decide the bet He returned III Hi'eeN iii''-
"1,hev say that Victor Herbert was born an
Irishman and educated In Germany ~ nc =; I-
Just then the orchestra struck up Ihe star
Spangled Banner Every one on thT nan ililJ
court arose OF accord. and the men IoGh on
their hats 1t is way they have IN dhs Mil ~ b
American Not word was salu uH'll the
music ceased and the applause died away -, 49,
Herbert is an Irish American saiu the
He is a Observation-Disclosures" declared the
eBet is or" said the stakeholder finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Interest in summer entertainments does not lag
Although the extreme heat of the last week drove
many of the amusement seekers to the roof gar
dens and beaches. the few inside attractions did
not suffer lack of patronage. The week we'll 10
schedule. Sir Thomas Upton himself carica-
tured at the Crystal Gardens Monday night and
Lawrance D'Orsay. the Earl OF Pawtucket," had
an attack of indigestion. that understudy
had to take his place On Thursday night, but these
were the only things that disturbed the routine.
Preparations for the fall revival go merriy on.
The festive press agent is recovering from his
summer quiescence and beginning dig up
strange and wonderful tales designed for ABSORB
ton in the coming season.
m m me coming week there will be revival Of
ihe CHRISTIAN at the Academy of Music which
heated term.
The Madison Square Garden is nightly filed both
inside. at Duss's Venice. and the breezy roof
garden, where the Japanese play "otoyo,' with its
Skipping. prancng maidens trips merrily along.
Henry NJ. Blossom paid visit TO an English
tailor in Bond-st. while bis visit to London re-
Gently. Mr. Blossom bought suit of clothes which
ne considered distinctly English, and he appeared
in Broadway with them one day last week They
were gorgeous clothes, gray of hue and cross
barred in a powerful check. Blossom met many
friends on the Great White Way. all of whom con-
graduated him on his stylish "get-up." He was 1t
the height of his satisfaction, when marching
toward him, in Broadway his Mortified gaze rested
on coiored man. wearing clothes the exact cOun-
terpart OF his own, with large placard hung in
front of him, announcing that certain burlesque
show was TO be on the East Side. in which all
the comedians wore clothes like these"
Blossom turned and fled with a howl Of dsmay
only TO learn when he returned to Kirk La Shele's
office, that the colored man and his plaCard a
Joke concoCted by some of the ingenious members
OF the STAFF. Blossoms London made clothes will
pc worn by Thomas ". Ross. in the title role in
Checkers" Blossom would not put them on again
for ''h'-pun note"
One OF the first theatres that viii! open its doors
this season is the Garrick where ''Vvian's Papas'
will be produced on August H. The farce, in which
Rich & Harris will present the comedians John c.
Rice and Thomas A. Wise, is the work of Leo
Dietrchstein. who wrote Are You a Mason?" in
which Messrs. Rice and Wise did farcicaI acting
that has not been forgotten. In the company
which will assist the comedians IN the farce will
be Miss Hattie Williams. for two leading
woman of the Rogers Brothers, who will appear by
the courtesy of Charles Frohman. to whom she is
under contract for the present season Vivian $
Papas'' are pair of old LOtharios VINO attempt
to make love to Vivian Rogers. a typical New
York show girl Owing 10 the way in which vivian
introduces them. each imagnes that the other is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Dougan Robert Severiu Harry Cosgrove William
Brettman. Henry Hanlon. John Dannecker. Sidney II.
Smith William c. Franklin. Percy C. Shear and Ed
ward SEVERN.
Altos-Wilam warnecke. Royal F. Smith. Frederick
Brettman. jr. and William Corcoran
Tenors-Frederick w Stoneback. William A. Lozier DR..
Warrington G. Lewis and Gordon V. Hall
Bassos-Daniel A Sattery jr jefferson W. Lyon, Will
lam r. Oldroyd and Albert B. Lyon.
Women's Choir-Sopranos- Ellen Marshall Miss
BeIden. Miss u. Miss Alice Foster,
Miss Lillian Loghry Miss Elizabeth Gowdey Con-
traltos-Miss Clara A. smith and Miss C Hawkins.
I.i5raran-Chester r. Cox.
Crucifer-Charles r Senior jr.
Acolytes-Albert Schober Leicester Lewis and Marshal
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
sTljDlo NOTE,

" Gerard-Tbisrs will spend the month OF Au-
S,st in the West Indies lecturing the techniqne
Of musical expression. returning 10 this city on
September l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Nat NJ Wills and the company Of sixty people
engaged 10 support him in a Son Of Rest begins
the season August Il. in Saratoga. giving the new
musical comedy week on the road before open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Rehearsals of Miss Alberta GaHatin's company in
Ibsen's Ghosts" will begin on August IL The
opening performance will occur in Lancaster Penn.
on Saturday. August %. After an extended tour OF
the South Miss Gallatin will proceed the Pacific
Coast. returning East through the Northwestern
States. In her European trip this Miss
Ciallatin paid visit the home OF the dranatist
III Norway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
GRAND LARCENY.

Walter C. Porter Arrested in This City
and Wanted in New York for That
Offence.
Yesterday morning Captain Cowles
received letter from Captain James
]. Langan of the New York detective
bureau, asking him to be on the look
out for man named Walter c. Porter,
whose description he sent, and who he
thought was in this city. 1t stated
that he was wanted in that city for
grand larceny. Captain Cowles de-
tailed Detectives Daley and Ward on
the case, and they arrested him on
Winchester avenue at o'clock last
evening.
He stated to the captain that he was
willing to return to New York. Also
that he had presented forged order
to a wholesale brass concern in that
city and that he had obtained about
5000 worth of brass goods on the order.
These goods he had sold for $40 and
divided the money with another man in
New York city who was interested in
the matter with him.
Captain Cowles notified the New
York police of the arrest and they will
send officers to this city for him this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
JOHN B. YOUNG.
inquiry From North Carolina as to
Relatives.

inquiry From North Carolina as to
Relatives.
New Britain, Feb 23-Major Ira E.
Hicks has just received letter from
Newberne, N. c., inquiring as to the
relatives of John B. Young, who died
at Newberne on February 10. Mr..
Young was a member of the Seventh
C. ", during the civil war and at the
battle Of Fort Wagner was a sergeant
in the company then commanded by
Major Hicks. He was shot through the
chest and very severely wounded, but
recovered and continued in the service
until the war ended. Soon after the
war he went to Newberne and became
foreman in a factory run by Captain
S. Fl. Gray. He never married.
Mr.. Young enlisted from Bridgeport
and while little was known of his fam
lily Major Hicks is under the impress
sion thta he had a sister living some
where In the state. A nephew of Ma
jor Hicks looked after the funeral and
the body was buried in the National
cemetery at Newberne. Major Hicks is
DESTROYS of locating the relatives of Mr.,
Young and he would be glad to receive
any information that can be sent him,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
CITY COURT ITEMS,

In the city court yesterday morning
the case of William Grant, held for
drunkenness and breach of the peace
against his wife Margaret was contin-
ued until April l.
Alice Schmidt, for drunkenness and
breach of the peace, was fined 81 and
costs of $71S.
Nelson Onimette, arrested for idle
ness. was held to have his story inves-
tigated.
John Shea, fifteen years old. held for
hitting Lille Stacher with a SNOWFALL,
was found guilty and Judgment was
suspended.
Thomas F. Smith, found guilty of
drunkenness, was fined S. and costs.
Der NJ. Arshag and John Halligan,
for fighting. Judgment was suspended
in Arshag's case and Halligan was fined
So and costs.
Antonio De Martin, small boy held
for shooting craps, was found guilty Of
the charge against him. He was Sc
verely reprimanded for gambling and
was allowed to go on suspension of
judgment.
Peter Sehilliski aged ands inf1rm, was
,arraigned for vagrancy. He was found
guilty. but judgment was suspended in
his case.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of Errico Surico, who was held for
drunkenness.
Frank Hanaway, held on a charge of
idleness, was sent to Jail for sixty days
and appealed. His bonds were fixed at
s20O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
A NATIVE OF NEW HAVEN.
Body of Newington Man Found Along
side Tracks.

Body of Newington Man Found Along
side Tracks.
Newington, Feb. 2S.-George Francis
Lockwood, who had been living on the
Georges Wells place on Ten Rod street.
since April, 1902, was struck and killed
about midnight between Saturday and
Sunday by a, third rail car, a little
north of Clayton station. The body
was discovered by employees of the road,
MIR. and Mrs. Lockwood had driven to
Hartford that afternoon. Their sleigh
broke down on the way, and they OBJ
tanned another OF Erastust Kilbourne
at the center. 1t was about 11:25 in
the evening when they reached home
Mr.. Lockwood said to his wife: II have
got you safe at home and now / am
going to leave you" He had spoken
in this way on previous occasions, hav-
ing shown signs of disordered brain
that day in preparing for Hartford, not
seeming to be able to compose himself
to dress in an orderly way. His hired
man had spoken to Mrs. Lockwood
about her husbands strange actions.
She did not anticipate any harm when
he did not come in at once at night, as
he had always returned before when
speaking in a similar way,
Mr.. Lockwood was IS years of age,
born in New Haven, his parents being
Francis and Margaret Kelly Lockwood.
He married AlVrja StephenS and they
have one child, daughter, Gertrude,
16 years old. He was a farmer by &C.
cupation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
L7CAs RITNNELL ILL.

The department of charities and cor
rections yesterday sent city doctor to
attend Lucas Bunnell, an old man who
lives on Cherry Ann street, Highwood.
The old man suffered an injury a few
days ago and was not able to take care
of himself. He and his son live alone
at so Cherry Ann street. He is mason
builder.
Mr. Bunnell has lived alone in his
roomy house on Cherry street since his
separation from his wife, from whom
he was granted a divorce in the superb
or court few months ago. Until re-
Gently he had prospered in his business
as mason builder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
MILFORD.

Mrs Harry H. Bristol entertained
house party on Sunday and Monday
from Shelton-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Childs, MIR. and Mrs Frank Reynolds,
Miss Lauretta Childs and George Jor-
dan, all relatives of Mrs. Harry FL.
Bristol.
Miss Carolyn Merrill, Of Greenwich
has been the guest of Miss Alice Usher
at Woodnont.
The twelfth annual reception of Will
liam Fowler council will take place in
town hall Tuesday evening.
The ladies of Plymouth church will
meet for sewing in the parlors Thurs
day afternoon. A supper will be serV-
ed from s to s. 4 large attendance is
requested, for at that time the congre-
CATION will have an opportunity to
meet its new pastor, Rev. Howard
Meserve, of New Haven.
Mrs. Burton Smith has returned from
few days visit with Mrs. Charles AL
len in West Haven.
The Woman's Relief corps G. A. r.,
will meet with Mrs. Almon E. Clark of
| Cherry street. tomorrow (Tuesday)
| afternoon.
| Talent from Milford will assist in the
programme to be given at the Pilgrim
Baptist church in Stratford Thursday
evening.
Charles Buckingham, of Bridgeport,
and his sister, Mrs. John Green, of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent Washington's
birthday calling on relatives in this
| town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
MISPLACED CHARITY.
After Being Befriended He Robs His
Bartender.

After Being Befriended He Robs His
Bartender.
Oscar Gustman a SWede, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Ward and Dunlap.
On October II he went to Nesbit's
stables on George street and told Jo-
seph A. Fosburg, an employe in that
place, that he had no place to sleep.
Fosburg took him to his room, where
he remained for two days.
The following day Gustman met his
benefactor on the street and asked him
If he could take his keys as he wished
to write a letter. This request being
complied with, he went to the room
and robbed it of everything portable
Including clothes, razors, shoes and a
gold watch and chain.
Yesterday afternoon the detectives
seeing Gustnaan OIL the street arrested
him, and he was later identified by Mr..
Fosburg. He will explain matters to
the court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
YALE BASKETBALL.

Cornell Plays Here Next Thursday
Evening-League Standing.
There are three. more games schedul-
ed for the Yale basketball team before
the season closes. 1t will meet Cornell
on the floor of tha Yale gymnasium on
Thursday evening, will play Harvard
in Cambridge the next night. and will
have Harvard here to close the season
next week Friday night.
The standing of the teams in the In
tercollegiate Basketball league is as
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
"HARIT" HIS DOWNFALL.

Because of habit which he said he
contracted when boy" John T. Hart
was sentenced yesterday morning to
two months in the county Jail and to
pay fine of $25 Hart took recently a
horse and sleigh belonging to ]. H. Ru-
bin, Of State street. The horse was
badly used up and the sleigh somewhat
smashed when the rig was found in
Fair Haven and turned over to the
owner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
A Mothers Reco mmsmda.ion.

I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it Is
the best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group I have ever used in my family. I
have not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A. Moore,
North Star, Mich. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

off next week Tuesday night at the st.
Nicholas rink.
The Yale team practiced hard yester-
day afternoon and the work Will be
continued each afternoon this week,
the weather permitting. When Yale
clashes with Harvard in the final game
one of the most exciting hockey con-
tests ever held will result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
AT the city Mission House on Sunday
Evening.

AT the City Mission House on Sunday
Evening.
The platform at the City Mission house on
Sunday evening was occupied by number
of representatives of Harmony division.
Sons Of Temperance, together with Judge
Bishop of the City court and other speakers.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman. the missionary pastor,
conducted the opening services. George r.
Bill presided for the division, and Charles
f. Hart read the Scripture and offered pray
er, The speakers were Judge Bishop Of
New Haven. John NJ. Dorman of Stratford,
Conn, and William Fl. Lawson of New York
city, each of whom held the close attention
of the audience. Mrs. H. l.. Dorman, at
present the principal officer Of the division,
gave recitation on Satan and the Grog.
shop Keeper Lewis H. Bronson led the
a solo by Miss Street and flute solo by
Frank W. Holbrcok, accompanied by Miss
Lum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
The programme Is an attractive one, and I
includes the following events;

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong take a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse and invigorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give you
a relish for your food and make you feel
that in this old world is good place
to live. For sale by all druggists. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

The best physic. "Cnce tried and you
will always use Chamberlain's Ston-
ach and Liver Tablets" says William
A. Girard, Pease, VT, These Tablets
are the most prompt, most pleasant and
most reliable cathartic in use. For sale
by all druggists. " #~~ =;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
CITY HALL CLOSED.

On account of Washington's birthday
coming on Sunday, yesterday was OBJ
served in commemoration of that
event
All the public buildings We're closed
during the day and the city's employees
enjoyed a holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
YALE VS.. HARVARD.

Final Hockey Game Between Blue and
Crimson to be Played.
The Yale and Harvard hockey teams
are scheduled to meet again in New
York next Saturday night, this game
closing the season.
Yale is now tied with Columbia for
second place, and this tie will be played
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Annual Banquet at the Tontine Hotel
Last Evening.
The knights of Pythias held their
thirty-ninth annual banquet at the
Tontine hotel last evening, with about
severlty-five members of the different
lodges about the city present.
An excellent menu was served by
Landlord White, which was greatly en-
joyed by those present. A number of
speeches were made. ...'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
ONLY GOOD SHOES.
qle NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
s42 and $40 CHAPEL STREET.
GUN CLUB AFFAIRS.

Annual Shoot-Coming Event iii Springfield.
Many members of the New Haven Gun
club enjoyed the annual Washington's birth
day shoot at the State street range ycster-
day. The shooting commenced at 3 O'Clock
and continued to $50. The day was an
ideal one the atmosphere was crisp and
clear and many clean scores were made. A
number Of out Of town contestants were at
the range, and the competition between the
home sportsmen and their guests were ex-
tremely close. Interstate rules governed the
shoot.
Right here it may be interesting to note
that John E. Bassett, secretary of the New
Haven Gun club, received a communication
yesterday from c. L. Kites, secretary of the
Springfield Gun club inviting the members
of the local club to attend their annual
spring tournament, which Is to be held at
the range in Springfield, Mass, on Monday
April 20. The Springfield shooters have ar
ranged an elaborate programme to be shot
off and Mr.. Bassett said that he expected
large number Of the members of thc New
Haven club to attend
The shoot will be an all-day affair." the
traps will be opened until all Of the events
have been shot off or darkness intarferes
with the shooting. The revised Interstate
Jules will govern the shoot and the purses
will be divided by the Rose system into
four moneys, ration, 5--3-2-1 The sweep
stakes are optional, and in any event where
there are less than ten entries there will
be three moneys, $50.
The club will divide $40 between the three
high guns who shoot the entire programme,
| S. to the first, SO to the second. So to the
third. Lunch will be served on the grounds
! and the following prizes will be awarded to
club members who make the highest aver
age for the entire programme.
| First, Lancewood trout rod; second, reel:
| third, Webster's collegiate dictionary;
fourth, pocket knife, and fifth. box of ci-
CARS.
The programme is an attractive one, and
| includes the following events: