davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
IN THE CITY COURT.

Angry threats in open court to avenge herself on witness, followed by trade in front of police sheadquar- ters against Sergeant Doherty, resulted yesterday morning in the arrest of Mrs. Mary Furey, of PAP Cedar street. As her mother and stepfather were already in the lookup the family circle was made therein complete.
 Jeremiah Reardon and his wife were arrested Sunday at the home, PAP Cedar street, on the complaint of neighbors that they had kept up a ''rough-house'. there until it had grown uncomfortable. Sergeant Doherty testified to the noisy reputation of the house and added that he thought Mrs. Furey, who is Mrs. Reardons daughter, ought to have been arrested also, as she was the most rep rehensible of the lot. Mrs. Furey from the spectators bench shouted, Thank you," to this tribute.
 Mrs Levine, who lives on the top floor of 242 Cedar street, also testified against the Reardons Mrs. Furey broke out profanely, and added, ''I'll fix you for this outside" The furious Mrs. Furey was then led into the pris- oners' pen, but she was released after court.
 In front of the station she met Ser geant Doherty and assailed him with a terrible tongue flashing. He locked her up on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace Meanwhile Jere- miah Reardon had been fined $50 and his wife sl0 by Judge Tyner, so the whole family went to jail
 Patrick Henry was before the court. charged with breach of the peace against his wife. Judgment was sus- pended.
 Mrs. Michael Kirby. of 995 Grand avenue. appeared with face black and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
WALL1NGFoRD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was David Lecuyer to Joseph Iecuyer 66xe5 feet in Yalesville.
 Superintendent Bridget reports that on his last visit to Paugh pond last week there was a large amount of wa ter running into the pond from the canal and the water guage in the gate house showed 104 inches of water. A year ago the water running over the dam.
 Twenty-seyen liquor licenses have been issued by the county commission CTS for Wallingford and the town will realize $9,575 for the same, which will more than care for the town poor and other expenses.
 Unclaimed letters at the postoffice yesterday morning were for Mrs. Hat tie Buckley, R. G. Gilfllan, 32, E. E. Reardon, Regina Wojeik
 The game between the Choate and Stearns schools resulted in a victory for the Hartford team instead of the Wailingford team, as wa stated by mistake yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Mary A. Mansfield has returned from the Stamford hospital, where she was under treatment.
 A basketball team from Hallenbeck' S factory will play in Yalesvile this even- ing.
 F. c. Allen is in Waterbury and re- turns to-day to Washington, D. c.
 The Edgewoods of New Haven will bowl here this evening with the Elm pires.
 Tickets for Company Ks masquerade ball will go on sale this week.
 Mrs. Ellen Murray was taken to St Francis hospital in Hartford yesterday for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

blue all over and with a large cut in her head She accused her husband Of hit ting her with a lamp. Kirby asked Tor mercy and got it-sixty days in jail. Mrs. Kirby was very bitter
 Charles Brand, charged with burg lary, was bound over.
 James Pastore, charged with burg lary. was placed under probation
 Edward Long, charged with breach of the peace, was fined SS.
 Hugh H. Hennessey and Charles Da- wis, charged with violation of the liquor law, had their cases continued
 Theodore Clark. charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses, had his case continued.
 Josephine Allen, charged with theft, was granted continuance until Thurs day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

3; Spanish. 1: Swedish. 5: United States (white. g: United States (colored). g.
 The number who applied for any kind oe aid during the year was 2,6s4, of which 2.S60 were given aid. The city physicians made sl5 calls during the year and gave 2SO prescriptions.
 A summary Of expenditures of the year follows: superintendent's office. s5,1I6.3s; Springside home, $s9.4S4.0S; springside farm, s6.s57.93: insane, s20.- 2ss.sS; hospital, ss.z6s.21; outside poor. s7,02o.5s; special. s1.750.00; total SS3.- 540.53.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

And 1t seems that she had returned something somewhere and got the money back for it. and had forgotten to enter this amount to the credit side of thelcash account.
 That just makes it come out" she said Do heT sister. triuuphantiy. but this in q lower tone than that In which she had before spoken. anc these last words were not quite caught by anothfr woman passenger who sat on the same side ot the oar and next to the speak CTS sister. and who now leaned for ward slightly asked:
 Did 1t come out all right?'s
 Exactly" was the smiling reply. in a voice loud enough to be heard by all those sitting near. and then everybody settled back satisied.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Henry c. Newton yesterday afternoon the first hearing in the matter of the petition of Sadie R. Walsh, of Meriden, was held. The petitioner is a milliner and claims she has not the funds necessary to de- fray the fees of the court.
 A hearing on discharge from bank ruptcy was held in the case of w. A. Kendrick, of Wallingford and dis- charge will probably be granted, as it is believed there is no objection on the part of the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
AFrER A HARp pAY.a STOPPING.

AFTER A HARD DAYS SHOPPING.
 Two young women, sisters apparently who, after day of Christmas shop ping, were now riding home in a Broad way car, were trying to make their cash balance.
 The one that carried the purse had a memorandum of everything they had bought. and they had totalled that and counted their cash. and it didn't come out. They were s1 and something over: and they couldn't rest satisfied until they had found where the mistake was.
 And so they went all over everything again, the memorandum and the cash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
Po,,,. Th.a,ey.

A most emphatic hit was scored by Frank Keenan, Kate Long and Francis Fontaine in q comedy sketch, written by Edward Elsner entitled "The Actor and the Count which was presented at Polls last night before a large audi ence. Keenan is a recruit from the "legit' and has many provoking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
SLIT AGAINST CITY.

Edward Carey, through Fitzgerald & Walsh, his counsel, has served notice on the city for damages. On January 20 he fell on an icy sidewalk on Liberty street and sustained severe injuries to his left side, including fracture or his arm. He says he will be a cripple for life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
NEW HAVEN TALENT TO ASSIST
 TOAnAy

The last of a series of afternoon meetings of the Southport chapter, D.. A. R., will be held at Mrs. Curtiss' house in Southport this afternoon. The musical part of the exercises is in the hands of Mrs. G. B. Bunnell, who has arranged all of the previous pro- grammes Mrs. s. s. Thompson, so prano, and Francis s. Hamilton, jr., bass, will each render solos, and gen. tlenan from New York will lecture, his subject being England and Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
Grand Oporn House.

Lincoln I, Garter has given to the amusement loving public several plays
 which have met with great success and received encomiums from competent critics in all parts of the country, but
 perhaps the best of all his efforts is the splendid sensational heart play Too
 Proud to Beg which was presented at
 the Grand opera house last evening. It was the first performance of a three night and matinee engagement, and
 was witnessed by good sized au-
 lience.
 "Too Proud to Beg tells a story
 which appeals to the inmost nature of
 all. It is that of loving mother striv-
 ing to support and care for her two lit tie children, who have been left father-
 less by the wicked devices of a jealous villain The father Is supposed to have been burned alive in a tenement fire
 and the chief conspirator of the plan is
 an inspector of police, who seeks to win the widow by gold. He fails and at tempts to win her through show of au- thoritv in rescuing her children who
 have been stolen by some of his hired dupes All plans fail, and the husband who has just been released from a hos pital. appears on the scene. Man and
 wife are restored, the children recover ed, the willy villain foiled and justice done.
 The company is an exceptionally good one, headed by Miss St. George Hussey, who was very excellent as the Irish comedienne. The acrobatic work of the two Boyland children in the third act is exceptionally fiue, and they were en- thusiastically received. The rest of the
 company is in keeping, and the scenery effective.
 'Too Proud to Beg will be repeated
 at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night and Wednesday matinee. 1 In the production of Escaped from | Sing Sing at the Grand Opera house
 next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | the audience will be given an opportu- | nifty to see what the interior of New ] Yorks famous state prison looks like.
 Two connecting cells, corridor and l the exterior of the prison are shown. | The hero of the play, falsely accused and unjustly confined, makes his es- cape from the great penal institution l by way of the Hudson river. This scene
 is one of the most thrilling and ,beauti- l fu effects ever produced, and is nightly greeted by tremendous demonstrations of approval There will be matinee | Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
SUPREME COURT SESSION.

It is believed that the session of the supreme court in this city will close to- morrow or Thursday. There are only three or. four New Haven county cases and one case from New London county, the Norwich Gas Light purchase case. The last case may consume a whole day in argument
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
GENERAL MERwIN RESIGNS.

Tn the probate court yesterday Gen eral S. E. Merwin resigned as trustee of the fund left in the will of the late Philip Marett to the indigent poor of the city, and Eugene c. Bristol will be appointed in his stead. General Mer- win relinquishes his task because he has so many other matters to attend to, and because his health is not of the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
Saves theDying

Liye--but Dr.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart foiIed them and Cured her.
 For fifteen years Mrs. John A. James. of Wharton, Ont, was a great sufferer from Heart Disease. For days at a time she was confined to bed. and it seemed as though every breath might be her last Her physicians said that she might ssdrop off any minute, With womane tenacity in suf fering, and believing that while there $ life there's hope,' she started using Dr. Az news Cure for the Heart. Three bottles cured her.
 This remedy relieves ill thirty minutes and cures every form of heart disease and nervousness.
 pr. Agnew's Liver Pills, 40 Doses 1oc. 2e
 Sold by ". H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
Use Aliens Eoot-Ease

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp. and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Footn Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet. biis- ters and callous spots. Relieves chiiblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort, Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub stitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

BARTLETT ESTATE INVENTORY.
 An inventory of the estate of William Frank Bartlett, filed in the probate court yesterday, shows the estate to be worth 11,328.06.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

CURES eoLD. THE WORLD ovEn LAXATIVE PROMO QUNIyE. ID get tht genuine. call for the full name. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

CURES coLoslx GREAT BRITAIN LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. To get the genuine: call for the full name. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

Miss Maude Adams makes most beautiful characterization of typical girl of Spanish type in her new play, ''The Pretty Sister of Jose" in which Charles Frohman will present her for an engagement of two nights at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday. The way she acquires the title is be- cause of her brother Jose, who is well known in the neighborhcod. All the young men in the vicinity fall in love with Jnse's sister, and naturally Jose himself becomes popular because of his beautiful sister. True to Spanish tra- dition, her most ardent lover is the champion bull-fighter of all Spain, and Pepita, Joses pretty sister, likewise falls in love with the heroic Matador. It is said to be a beautiful story with pronounced Spanish surroundings. Seat sale opens tomorrow. Prices g, $1.5u and $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
At the DolicatoSSon
MEATS

Sugar Cured Hams, 13c. ID. Little Arlington Sausages. 15c lb. Choice Steaks, Boasts. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

"OId Heidelberg" in which Richard Mansfield appears at the Hyperion on Thursday night is in five acts and the story is a charming blend of sentiment and comedy. It deals with the romance of a German prince who went to the celebrated University of Heidelberg, fell in with the swagger student corps, loved a pretty fraulein, and what came of it. The scenes alternate between the formal home court life of the prince, where all freedom of thought and action are choked by official and fiunkey etiquette, and the student haunts of the old town of Heidelberg. where all is gaiety, freedom, life and love.
 MT. Mansfield has expended much pains on the production, especially on the realization of the atmosphere and spirit of the university life. The stu dent songs are to be heard in snatches. For these and to give other verisimi- | lftude to the scene there will be eighty singing students, and altogether about one hundred people appear in this bril- 1 liant entertainment.
 The curtain will rise at eight o'clock sharp. Seat sale now open. Prices S2, $1.50 and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperloa 'rhsats-.


 At the Hyperion tonight the Rogers brothers will appear in John J. McNal- ly's newest vaudeville farce, "The Rog- CTS Brothers in London" The story is broadly comic and full of very enter taining specialties. The scenery and costumes excel anything ever seen in a stage presentation of this character. The Rogers brothers company this year consists of no people, sixty-six of whom are remarkably pretty and shapely young women. The principals of the company are Joseph Coyne, Lee Harrison, Melville Ellis, George Austin Moore, William J. Gale, James Cherry, Harry Brown, Lillian Coleman, Carrie Reynolds. Neva Aymar, Sue Stuart. Frances Tyson, May B. Wood. Minerva Courtney, Julia Eastman, William Tor pey and Arthur Gibson. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5O, s1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

WHITE SAND for sprinkling on
 walks. It's fine, clean and does the work quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

took to them. The company is not
large, but the girls are pretty. the cos
! tuning and scenery adequate, and the
: principals and chorus can sing.
Under Southern Skies
One of the pleasanteSt features OF
the theatrical season will be the return
of that delightful play, Under South
ern Skies" No other play of recent
years dealing with life in the sunny
south has met with such favor as Mrs.
Parker's entertaining play. In fact, no
other play of southern life has ever
been written which presents the TO-
nance. the gayety, the lavish hospital
ity and the humor of life in the south
with such natural charm and intense
interest as Mrs. Parker has succeeded
in putting into Under Southern Skies. 3"
The theatregoing public throughout the
entire country has been quick in rec
ognizing the great merit of the play,
and it is now in its third season of
phenomenal success. Crowded houses
are the rule for this splendid attrac-
ton, and its return dates are greeted
by enthusiastic audiences which test
the capacity of theatres. The beauti-
full sentiment of the play appeals to
everyone. and the fun and frolic of
the Halloween party delight the young
and make the older and sadder ones
forget their years and renew the days
of their own youth and romance. I'm
der Southern Skies" possesses the I'M
usual power of making the audience
seem a part of itself, weeping with the
characters in their Sricfs, and laugh
ing with them IN their merry moments.
1t is this power which has made the
play the great success it is, and which
draws people to see it, over and over
again. For this season an entirely
new outfit of scenery has been pro-
vided to represent the beautiful south
ern landscapes and stately mansions:
new costumes Will be worn by the &C
tors and an entirely different arrange
ment of songs and dances has been
made for the Halloween celebration,
which is such an enjoyable feature of
the performance. A strong cast has
been selected to portray the many in
teresting roles. The date of Under
Southern Skies" appearance at the
Illinois theatre is next Sunday even
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
AN INDIANA CHILL
Senator Fairbanks Best0wH His Frig
i'd Presence ON the TTi-
Cities.
DIFFICULT TO RALLY CROWD
Brief Address at Rink Devoted to Cur
rency and Tariff Cues
tons.

Rock Island received a chill from the
Indiana vice presidential icicle yes
teTday afternoon. Senator Fairbanks
declined to speak in the open, feeling
that perhaps he could warm up TO his
auditors if they were gotten under a
roof. He made an honest endeayOT
to shake off his frigidity. but failed, as
usual. The rink was filled, the ma
jOTity of the people having been at
tracted through sheer curiosity. One
third of the audience was women and
Children.
The local arrangements committee
resorted TO every conceivable means to
arouse the apathetic republicans TO the
fact that their candidate for the sec
ond place on the national ticket was
in their midst, inducing the city ad-
miHiairatiOn 10 order the footing of the
watrTwOrks whistle. and having the
whistles on the factories of Moline join
in the chorus. Those who had not re-
membered that the city was to have a
visit from the Indiana senator natur-
ally thought that there was a cOnflagra-
grafton, and that he long blowing of
the waterwOrks whistle was a call for
utlI tIOll lut HftSuDDIInS Clues. lie
result was a nOCking of few hundred
TO the business section. They remain
ed to hear the band and for a look at
the vice presidential nominee, who
was escorted in a carriage from the
Twentieth street depot of the Rock ISL
and. where he emerged from his speei-
al train, to the hall on Sixteenth
street. EnrOute the senator bowed to
the clothing store dummies. and caught
moro cold by doffing his hat.
DIR. ADdrccn IL Chairman.
Or. Gustav Andreen. of AuSustan5
college, was chairman of the meeting
He-was proud of the distinction of in
Producing the Indiana statesman. not
only for the reason that he was one of
the best sons produced by the state,
but because the chairman claimed
Indiana as his birthplace.
There was applause when the. sena-
tor arose. Some young fellow who
occupied a front scat proposed three
cheers for the Indianian. and they
were given. A bald-headed man from
Moline asked for the tiger. but the
chill had gone over the audience and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

cies were American. He was carrying
the American flag and constitution
wherever the social and commercial
demands of his country pointed. Where
they were once entrenched they were
never to be disturbed so long as
Roosevelt remained in the saddle. The
senator spared desperately to pick a
stirring sentiment from his speech-the
same one that he has been handing
out in all the cities that he has stop
ped at in his swing through the north
west-but he was unable to rouse
better than a ripple of applause until
he brought forth the name Of McKin-
ley and the democrats as well as re-
publicans cheered, for there was none
to disagree with the senator that the
martyred president was one OF the
noblest of American statesmen.
Senator LOOsens Up.
The senator spoke for Il half hour.
Once he talked exactly II minutes
without causing more than a yawn.
This was uttered by an old gentleman
who had walked from East Moline. He
had come merely 20 have a look. He
had It and was ready TO go home. The
applause that followed the mention of
Mckinley caused the senator to smile
or the first time since he entered the
lall. Then he confessed that he was
delighted with the cordiality manifest
ID by the citizens of Rock Island.
Then he pulled his watch. He was
growing short of ammunition, and ap-
)lOg!Zed for searching his vest to see
whether he had been touched for his
:hronOmcter by stating that he was
unning on schedule time. His train
was due to leave at a certain minute
and it was imperative that he be at
he depot. or he might have to ride to
Davenport on the street car or ferry
That would never do for one who was
accustomed to a special train. But he
really felt so jolly over the warmth of
the reception that he could just peel
his Prince Albert and talk along until
the supper hour.
He felt like letting the train pull
away without him. But then on sec
on thought he decided he had better
not.
Then He Turns Cold Again.
\ veteran who had gotten down in
the aisle close to the speaker told him
TO blaze a way. He got the stony stare
and maybe the senator hasn't got a
beauty 1t would drive one to his
Benny on the Fourth of July. He told
this old gentleman he was doing the
talking and that after he had finished
he could have the platform all to him
self. This display of the senator's
frosty nature did not take well with
the audience. When the speaker had
concluded there were three more
cheers.
In the Reception Party.
Senator Fairbanks was met at the
train by Col. c. L. Walker, f. II. Kelly
and w. \. Rosenfield. the committee
on arrangements; DR.. Gustav Andreen,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

and B2r association yesterday after
noon. There was 4 drive over the
three cities and 10 Rock Island ar
scna, where the party was received by
Col. S. E Blunt. and shown through
the shops and water power plant. and
a luncheon at the Manufacturers no
tel in Moline. Those in the party with
the visiting judges and Judge Gest
were Hon. Z. w. Hurst, president of
the bar association; Hon. William Nc
Entry, Col. c. L. Walker. J. T. Ken
worthy and b. d. Connolly. of Rock
Island: Hon. L. NJ. MagiII. Judge An
drew Olson. NJ. J. McEniry. w. J. En-
trikin and B. F. Peek of Moline.