davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.


The Century Players will present
poetic allegory and Much Ado About
Nothing at the Hyperion theater to-
night and tomorrow matinee and night.
The presentation has been made posi-
BILE by the order of Mayor Mcclellan in
closing the Bijou theater In New York
until repairs tending to its greater safe
ty are made. The Century Players is a
banding together of some of the fore
most actors by Sydney Rosenfeld in an
attempt to establish national theater.
Jessie Millward, William Morris, Flor
ence Rockwell, John w. Albaugh Flor
ence Kahn, Boyd Putnam, Frank Hatch,
George G. Boniface, Eugene Flagg and
when roles demand her presence Clara
Morris, are principal members of the or
ganization. The company includes forty
players. OF to-nights production it is
said 1t will be artistic and meritorious
and worthy of introducing to theater-
goers Mr.. Rosenfelds excellent organi-
zation.
Sea. sale now open. Prices: Night,
$l,50, 81, 75c; matinee, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81.
Miss Maude Adams can we'll be re-
garded by the American people as in
deed an honor to the American stager
representing as she does the highest
achievements in dramatic art on this
side of the Atlantic ocean. She is recog-
nized as a young woman of extraordina-
ry dramatic power and high intelli-
gence. giving her indeed a most con-
spicuous position in the dramatic firrna-
neilt. Charles F'rohman will present
her in this city in new play 1.-THE
Pretty Sister of Jose" at the Hyperion
on Monday and Tuesday nights, March
and s. The indications are that the
seating capacity of the Hyperion will
be taken to witness the performance by
this distinguished American actress.
The names Of Miss Adams associate
players are Henry Ainley, G. Harrion
Hunter Edgar Selwyn, Joseph Fran
occur. Francis Byrne, George Irving,
Charles Pitt, Richard Pitman, Joseph
Kaufman, Harry Lucksktone. Mrs. w.
G. Jones. Catherine Proctor May Gal
yer and Florence Gelbart.
The advance sale of seats is now open
and seats are in good demand. To pre-
vent disappointment and annoyance
seats should be purchased in advance
at once. Prices 50, $1.50, 81.
Lew Dockstader and his great min
strel company will be the attraction at
the Hyperion on Wednesday night,
March g. and will present the best real
minstrel performance this country has
ever enjoyed by the largest company of
h, Do IL
ers and musicians ever toured, with
every scene, act and song true to south
ern favor. The old time melodies and
refrains that are ever popular with the
public are used not only ingeniously
from musical standpoint, but are very
cIeverly intermingied with the story of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

netism. She has her audience IN ner
confidence with her first entrance uhli
her final exit, and holds them whenever
she is on the stage. Miss McHenry is
to play the title role in 'M'liss," a
decentralization of Bret Harte's Famous
story of the same name at the Grand
opera house Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, next week. 1t is reported that
the company is one of the best that has
ever appeared in this now famous and
phenomenally successful American play.
Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
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utations. Among the members are sam
T Mvlie Sid n Eorrested Fred Trues-
dell Ferne Melrose Josenhine Flovd
Ada St. Clair and Stella Mayhew. The
latter is exceptionally clever and yer-
satile and made a decided hit with the
song my IVY Vine, This song is one
Of the latest and exceptionally catchy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
JOHN o. SHARES. APPEAL.

The defense in the appeal of John o.
Shares, of Hamden, from the decision
Of the county commissioners, who twice
gave liquor license to Charles Stumpp
for one-story saloon at Goodrich
street and Dixwell avenue, went on be-
fore Judge Thayer in the superior court
yesterday.
County Commissioner Thompson was
called to testify that the voting Of his
board had been dly recorded. Another
witness summoned by the defense was
Constable Robert O'Connell, of High
wood, wso said that only twenty of the
property remonstrants had
holdings within LOCO feet of the pro-
posed saloon. The taking of evidence
was practically closed late yesterday
afternoonNo decision was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
COUNTY HEALI

COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
A meeting of the county health Off
GERS was held at the Hotel Garde yes
terday morning.
All the county health officers were
present and the main subject under
discussion was the sanitary inspection
of children before they are admitted
as inmates Of the different public in
situations as far as contagious diseases
is concerned Mr.. Hill of Fairfield coun-
ty reported that in this county all such
were examined by physician previous
to their admission so that no disease of
this character could be introduced by
them into the institution.
The meeting was over at noontime
as no business of special Importance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
MR.. LEWIS VERY TIT,

Word was received in Southington
from Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday that
Lawyer Emerson r. Lewis, who left
Southington several months ago to as
sociate with law firm in that city, is
in a Cleveland hospital sick with ty-
phoid fever Mr.. Lewis is a son Of F.
G. O. Lewis of Plantsville, and a grad
uate of the Yale Law school, class of
1908. He was, while in the Law school,
connected with the reporting staff of
this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

freezing. with consequent sloppy walk
ing. tok ca sudden drop last evening
and became decidedly cold again. while
a lively wind added to the discomfort.
Winter seems 10th to lose its grip.
Meanwhile. according to fair estimates,
over 1000 people in this city are feeling
uncomfortable. being in the clutches Of
the grip. Most of the cases arc OF
light character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
Big Bill Coming.

As the feature next week Pat Rooney
and Emma Frances are coming with a
comedy act, the special feature will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy in their lat
lest and biggest success why Doogan
Swore OFF,
Some OF the others will be The Viii
lage Choir, formerly the leading feature
o. Way Down. East" Miss Laura
Guerite, Fredo and Dare and the cleo
trograph. A host of others will add to
the bill distinct features.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
TWO cry Hail. MEETINGS,

The engineers commission and the
committee on abatement Of taxes held
meetings in city hall last evening.
The engineers commission considered
some applications for licenses and the
committee on abatement of taxes con-
sidered some appeals
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Held It's Monthly Meeting Last Night.
The regular meeting Of the board of
finance was held last night. no action
being taken with the exception Of the
routine business OF approving bills. At
the next meeting of the board it is ex-
pected that the free text book question
will be taken up and acted upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

the different scenes picturing the south.
The staging and costu1ning are note
worthy features of this production.
There is a dash, variety and animation
about the whole performance that pro-
duces long favor with the public.
Seat sale opens Monday. Prices, $1.50,
81, 75c, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
MRs. CLARA M. osGooD sANBoRl

MRS. CLARA M. osGOOD sANBORN.
Mrs Clara M. Osgood, widow of the
late Rev. Gilman Sanborn, died at the
late residence, AT George street, yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock. The
deceased was in her seventy seventh
year. The arrangements for the fu-
neral services have not yet been COM
pleted,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
BASEBALL MEETING

The directors of the Connecticut Base-
ball league win have another meeting
in this city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

was transacted. It was followed by
meeting OF the town health officers Of
New Haven county
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

TO CURE cold IN ONE Day
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The one great virtue Of Burnett's Vanilla
Extract Is purity. 1t is real vanilla extract
and nothing but vanilla extract" ALWAYS
use Burnett's)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
IN THE CITY COURT.

Pasquale Armillino, Isaac Katz, Bur-
nett Lipshitz, Harris Kassden, Reuben
Epstein, Stefano Petrello and John Pet
ers were in the city court yesterday,
charged with failure to send children
to school. The cases were continued
until March II.
Cast Andrew Cast, of 224 Wallace
street was fined $40 and costs of $1,000
for violating the Sunday liquor law.
Antonio Mirabello was fined 80 and
costs of s1S.09 for being found in Casts
saloon.
George Barnes, of 81 Shepard street,
charged with breach of the peace by
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, will be tried to-
day.
Martin Krailing of Union street, who
was fined $50 and costs for keeping a
disorderly place, has appealed to the
common pleas court.
The charge of violation of the medi-
cal practice act against Giuseppe Wis
sicchio, of Wooster street, was contin-
ued week.
Accused of attempting to shoot his
wife and daughter Wednesday after
noon Charles A. Hubbell was fined IS
by Judge Tyner for carrying. concealed
weapons and $25 for breach of the peace
IA total of $35.25. In default of pay
ment he went to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

SUBMITTED WITHOUT ARGUMENT
The evidence in the case of William
Rodofsky, by his next friend and guar
dian, Jacob Rodofsky, VS.. William Ray
mond was concluded in the court Of
common pleas before Judge Hubbard
late yesterday afternoon. The case
was submitted without argument, and
Judgment was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
COLDER WEATHER.

a Sudden Drop-1.OOO New Haveners
Have the Grip.
The weather. which had been COM
paratively mild Yesterday. being above
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

A settlement was made yesterday in
the case of Joseph Freedman vs.. the
Pabst Brewing company. Freedman
had claimed that the defendant had
promised to exchange property at the
corner Of Bristol street and Dixwell
avenue for the plaintiffs property at
40 and 1872 Dixwell avenue, and failed
to do so.
Judge Thayer. ordered the exchange,
and rather than carry the litigation
higher the Pabst people decided to ac-
cede.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
IN And ABOUT THE COURTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PABsT
BREWING co. CASE.

30 Decision Reached Yesterday In }. 0.
shares Appeal from Decision Ofcoun-
~ commisstoners-Jadgmsnt Re-
served in Case OF Rodenky vs.. Ray
mond-CIsy court cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
ENDS GURNEY's CAREER
British Diplomatic Secretary Who
Tried to Hide Behind Exemption
Nav Be Dismissed.

Washington, Oct. Hugh Quincy.
third secretary of the British embassy.
probably ended his diplomatic career
when he stirred up a fuss over his arrest
at Lee, Mass, FOR violating tho automo-
bile speed law and claimed the exemption
to which diplomats are entitled under the
law.
The British foreign office never forgives
a blunder, and it is considered that Mr..
Quincy Numbered badly when he failed
to pay the fine imposed by Justice Phelps
and say nothing.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, and the state department Of
ticiais show increasing annoyance over the
incident and the publicity that has been
given 1t, and 1t is certain that with a sug-
gestion from the state department. or
without 1t, Mr.. Quincy soon will be sent
home. There will be no request from the
Massachusetts, officials for the recall, for
the good reason hat none is needed.
If it appears from the record that Mr..
Quincy violated the law knowingly and
with the idea, presumably, of hiding be-
hind the exemption to which he is elI-
titled, 1t will be delicateiy suggested that
he Is no longer a welcome guest. If it is
shown that the young diplomat merely
acted iniudiciously the papers will be for
warded without any comment.
The result IN either case Will be the
same, and Mr.. Quincy soon win be given
a vacation that will be permanent so far
as Washington is concerned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
HEIRzE TO SELL OUT?
Reported in Montana That ArnaIua
mated VIII Take Over the Copper
Kings Properties.

Butte, Mont, Oct. "a statement
made in an interview with Judge Will
liam Clancy, one of the two ~so-called
Heinze judges of Silver Bow county,
and known as the old-time friend and
political adviser of the copper min
Ing king, is accepted by people in gen.
eral that the Amalgamated Copper
company has, or shortly win, take over
the mining interests Of Mr.. Heinze in
his community.
Rumors of a pending deal involving
the transfer OF the Heinze properties
to thu Amalgamated have been rife for
some time, but Judge Clancy's state
ment is the first from the Heinze in
~terests hat negotiations for the pur-
chase of Mr. HeinZe's copper mines by
the Amalgamated are on. From the
first MI, Heinze has st~renuously de-
MED conducting n negotiations what
ever with the Amalgamated Copper
company. Judge Clancy said:
II believe the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company has sold, or is pre-
pairing tc sell, its property. Even now
to my personal knowledge, three alb
stractors are at work examining the
records and titles OF the company's
properties"
This company is the principal Butte
corporation Of Mr.. HeinZe, embracing
all Of the HeinZe mines of any note.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
II DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Reports From Mexico Tell of the Loss
of Life and Much Property
DAMAGE.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 4-The town
of Watrous was destroyed by the food,
and at least twelve persons were
drowned. Among these were the three
children of J. E. Stevens, Felix Will
rael, his wife, two sisters and several
children and O.. F. Porter. j. e. Stevens
and wife escaped and have been
brought here. They are in a critical
condition.
Many persons were rescued from
trees m house tops. The greatest
damage was around the junction Of
Mora n Sapello creeks. The rock
crusher, the great iron bridge and much
track at Watrous We're washed away.
The GallinaS rive formed 81 new
channel here. In the Gallinas the dams
of the Aqua Pura company broke,
bringing a terrific flood upon the city.
The Montezuma, Hot Springs track
went GU in many places. Half a dozen
bridges were destroyed and the Monte
yuma bath house was practically
cleared away.
For two blocks on Bridge street every
business house was flooded. The big
Ilfeld brick store vas ruined and the
big bridge undermined. Gallinas park
is nder water, and the trolley line
cannot be repaired for two weeks.
The race meet here next week has
been declared off.
One hundred thousand dollars will
not cover the loss to the town, and
the railroad loss is equal TO hat of re-
cent foods in Arizona.
From Santa Rosa comes a report of
the loss Of the great iron bridge OF the
Rock Island, and much track.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
BAD FIRE IN NEW YORK
Packers Lost S25O,oo0 and Firemen
Have an All Night Fieht-Chief
HroLer ipi,raI

New York. Oct. 3.-Nearly $25O,OO0
loss was caused by a fire III the big
block of meat packing house and re-
frigerating plants in Tenth avenu
which burned steadily throughout the
night before it was brought under con
troll. The heaviest losers are the Cud-
ahyPackirg company, the T. A. Wheel
er company, Conron Bros, and the
Hammond company. Fire Chief Croker
came near meeting his death by falling
through a floor, weakened by the
flames, into the cellar under the build
ings. His hand "a badly cIt. Two
score of firemen were overcome by am
monia fumes.
Although great quantities Of water
were poured on the sm~ouldering ruins,
the lanes continued to burst out at
intervals and this afternoon the fire
again took a dangerous turn, appear
ing in the front of the Hammond
plant. Several companies were de-
tailed to attack the flames there, and
a few clerks on the top floor of the
building were taken ont by means of
ladders, egress by the stairs having
been cut off. The difficulties OF fight
ing the fire were even greater than at
other points, as the ammonia fumes
were being driven by the wind d.
rectly in the faces of the tiremen and
many were overcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
RAILWAY Is THE KEY.
AS Russians Retire North They Ar,
More Dependent On IL.


Headquarters of General Kuroki,
without date, via Tientsin, Oct. 4.-The
interesting problem is .iow large a
Russian army the railway can support
in Ma lchuria. While the army is
south of Hardin food supplies can be
obtained in the country. but the farther
north it goes the more it must de-
pend on the railway, while the Japa-
nese Will gain an advantage by hav-
ing an increased area to draw from.
The richest section of Manchuria is
the country of which Lao Yang is the
principal market and the crops are
large. Merchants believe if Kuropat-
kin should retreat to Hardin he must
bring nearly every pound of food by
railway, as this years crop in the Sun
gari valley has proved a failure. Be
sides this every horse must be brought
owe the railway.
If winter campaigning is attempted
it will become increasingly difficult
after December, because the ground
freezes to so great a depth as to render
intrenching almost impossible.
The organization of the Japanese
continues as efficient as since the
beginning. Most OF the troops were
equipped with winter clothing when
the first cold weather and snow ar
rived.
The railway will be operated to Lao
Yang within a week and through trains
running from Dalny and Newchwang.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
MAKING OVER THE NAVY.
Plenty Of Commanders in Sight for Re.
naming Russian Ships.

'sH
ST. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-The reorgan-
Aation of She navy begins with the an
nounCemeTt that Admiral Doubasoff,
present head of the bureau of admiral-
ty, will be minister of marine. Vice
Admiral AVelan, whom he will succeed,
will be honorary chief Of the Red Cross
society.
Vice Admiral Rojestvnsky will as
sume active charge of the naval staff.
The Pacific squadron will be intrusted
to Rear Admiral Chouknin, present
chief of the Black sea fleet. Admiral
Birilef will he transferred from the
Baltic to the Black sea. while Veselago.
hitherto Admiral BirilefTs assistant,
Will take charge of the Baltic feet.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff enjoys the
highest etteem of the Russian army.
lie is q man of the highest ability and
energy. His experiences in the tech
meal branch of the service render him
t0sst fit TO have charge of the admiral
q IN view of the large program con-
templated.
Doubasoff became famous during the
ilfklsh war. Like Makaroff, he COM
handed one Of the torpedo boats that
pew up a Turkish monitor. The Sc
Ncllon of Chouknin for the Pacific
squadron is approved. He has seer
Hueh service in the far east. He was
post admiral at VIadivostok from 1895
70 1901, while Admiral Skrydloff COM
handed the Pacific station.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
C0RBiN STANDS PAT.
He Insists That Young Army Officers
Should Not Be Permitted
to Wed,

Washington, Oct. 3.-On Saturday
Major General Corbin will leave New
York for San Francisco, and will sail
from there on October 8 for the Philip
pines, where he will succeed General
Wade In supreme command.
The criticism to which General Cor
bin has been subjected on account OF
his recommendation that young army
officers be required to secure the per-
mission of the war department to marry
has not altered his position. He said
today:
There is no man living who is more
In favor of marriage and OF the home
and family han | am. I approve of
marriage under proper circumstances
in the army and out. But I believe the
officers of The army should be required
to give OF their best to the service OF
their country and they should not be
permitted to cucumber their lives with
responsibilities which prevent their at
tainlnent Of this excellence of SERVICE"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
IN M~ASSACHUSE:T'T IT'S
ManyAre Trampled Upon When
Floor CoIIapses at Corner
stone Laying.
FHIRTY.SEVEN INJURED
The Floor Which Covered the Newh
Made Basement Suddenly Fell
Carrying With 1t Over a
Hundred People.

Adams, Mass, Oct. Awhile Rev
Thomas D.. Beaver, Roman Catholic
bishop of Springfield, was laying thu
cornerstone of st. Stanislus church q
floor collapsed precipitating $50 persons
INTO the basement. Thirty-seven PEG.
pie We're so injured as to require med
lcal treatment. OF this humber the
injuries of sixteen are serious and one
case may prove fatal. The others sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises. Bishop
heaven and several of the priests as
slstlng him were slightly hurt:
The most seriously injured:
erode Mischloski, aged 16, nearly s,lf.
located and legs injured; condition
critical.
Rev. Q. Triggane, injuries to head
and face.
Miss Belle Burns, both legs frac-
tured.
Rev. l. T. Rodes, conclusions.
Rev. kopykiewiez, legs injured. con-
tusions of forehead,
Mrs. Michael McAdneys, leg frac-
tured.
TT. Rev. Thomas D. Beaver, bruised
silghtly about hands and body.
Lestock, injured about the
head. va
otanislaus Lestock, aged 8, ear lac
Grated.
Uric Roullier, internal injuries.
Lee Loullicr, leg broken.
MRS. John Lotus, ankle fractured
and back injured.
Anna Avery, ankle broken.
MISS Rose Isabelle, ankles sprained
and body bruised.
Miss Veronica Samosa, serious in
juries to chest.
Frank Curok. leg broken and bad in
turies to back.
Several others were also slightly
hurt.
Some 1000 persons attended the cere-
1mony, and about 200 were seated or
standing on the floor which covered
the newly made basement. Just as the
bishop was about to lay the stone a
section of the flooring about forty feet
collapsed, dropping twelve feet
n carrying with it the bishop, the
clergy and about 14O others
In the confusion that followed many
were trampled upon and half SUI
Bishop Beaver was caught in the
crush, but was able to save himself
from serious injury. He was bruised
about h body and head, and his
hands We're scratched.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of q heavy wooden girder
which had been spliced.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone was Indefinitely postponed. '