Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07

which ensued was shot and killed.
Fraser was one Of a party seeking en-
trance for come purpose not clearly IN
dicated but which was not connected
with or authorized by any process of
law. Did Evans shoot and kin Fraser?
Judge Butter does not attempt to de-
cioe that question. He says simply
that the private detective was where
ne had no right to be; that Evans was
where he had the right to be and to
Ietuse entrance to any one except Of
ncers OF the law duly authorized. "He
was where he had a right to be with
out molestation unless by duly author
lied oncers armed with a proper war
rant" This is the gist Of the affair. Il
Is warning against the assumption
that employees Of private detective con-
Germs can assume the authority of DO
lice under proper warrant of court. ana
1t afirms the principle that a man in
his own house is secure against unau.
thorized invasion.
Citizens and policemen generally
are lacking in the understanding Of
the law Of domicile," remarked q high
oficial the other day. ''and the cause
Of all the petty troubles in the work
Of supplemental listing by the police
lies in this fact" There are many
curious cases to show this.
Some peculiar incidents have been
brought to light in the work Of list
ing Of polls by the police. For in
stance, one man was listed from q
hole In the ground the other
day. While he was away on business
his house was burned to the ground.
The listers were non-plussed, for they
did not know what to do in his case.
But I1dge Emmons promptly settled
the matter by listing him from the
cellar c. the destroyed house. It was
decided that the mans home was en-
that spot previous to the fire and that
1t will be there again as soon as his
house can be rebuilt. The place where
he is now residing is ruled to be only
. temporary abode.
Another young man who went away
as a Jackie" In one Of the ships ot
the navy and who has been gone II
years. applied to be listed and his case
greatly troubled the policemen, but
Judge Emm6ns quickly settled 1t. The
young man was not a voter when he
went away, and when he returned his
family were all dead and another fam
lily was in possession of his old home.
But he was anxious to be listed so
Judge Emmons ruled that the place,
though occupied by strangers now, was
his home to all intents and purposes
w ho
be SO far as he knew while he was
gone and is legally his last home to-
day. He was listed from that house
and will vote from It until he estab-
fishes a new residence on May next.
There have been Astounding signs OF
popularity for The College Widow"
which began its third week at the Ire
mont Monday. The first fortnight's
performances brought people from the
beaches and everywhere else, every au-
dience filing the house and leaving IL
delighted. The success Of Mr.. AIDES
latest comedy Is not difficult of analy-
sis. Any one can recognize its clever
ness in dialogue and character sketch
Ing, and, moreover, every one is infect
ed with the buoyant, youthful spirit OF
the story. THE College Widow" Is ct
the fremont for considerable stay.
The avidity with which the public has
already seized its many good points
indicates that the engagement will lie
pre-eminent, even among the notable
runs Of Mr.. Savage's other Boston pro-
auctions.
The second and last week Of "The
CRATER" with Hap Ward and his ex-
cellent company began with a Labor
Day matinee on Monday. The popular
Boston stars engagement Is positively
limited to two weeks, and 1t is with
regret his many friends will say good
bye on Saturday night, September 9th.
The management Of the Globe feel
Justly proud Of the many excellent at
fractions secured for this season and
feel perfectly safe in announcing that
''the highest class Of musical and
dramatic attractions will appear at the
Globe at real popular prices" A Mon
day matinee will be given each week,
beginning Monday. Sept. 4.
The fall season is to be inaugurated
In earnest at Keiths the week Of Sept.
4, for a program that will rival any of
the midwinter season Is announced
from that popular playhouse. Among
the more notable entertainers sched-
uled are May Duryea and w. II. Nor
timer, who will make their debut at
this playhouse in the one-act comedy
sketch. The Imposer." Underlined for
the week Of Sept. IL is Will NJ. Cressy
and Bianch Dayne.
Miss Eva .rsnguay's production of
THE Sambo Girl" at the Majestic, OPEN
ing with a matinee on Labor day met
with immediate success. ",rhe Sambo
Girl" Is musical travesty. The score
Is in Gustav kerker's rhythmic vein
and Harry b. Smiths book and lyrics
are commended for their brightness.
Apart from particularly gorgeous
scenic and costume inves,iture that
have been supplied the piece and play
ers as an environment for the play.
Miss Tanguay's wardrobe rails for
special mention by reason OF their Par