davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Dies After Seven Years From Maniac's
Attack.

STANFORD. Conn. July 24.-Mrs. A. G
Dixon died here yesterday. Seven years
ago Lizzie Fleming, domestic, employed
at the Dixon household, became insane
suddenly and attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
with an ak while they lay In bed. Both
recovered. Mrs. Dixon's death yesterday
was due to that mad midnight assault.
The Fleming woman Is now in the State
Asyium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Danger Of water Famine in Brooklyn Over.

Danger Of water Famine in Brooklyn Over.
There has been such an improvement in
the water condition in Brooklyn during the
last week that the danger Of water famine
has practically disappeared. The big reser-
voirs at Ridgewood have been gaining daily,
the average increase per day being over an
inch. Chief Engineer De Varona said
Yesterday: "There Is no danger Of q water
famine II the people will cooperate with us
and employ Fair degree Of intelligence and
common sense In the uee Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Andrew r. Mount . Suicide.

Andrew F. Mount. superintendent Of
the Arthur Building. 70 Broadway. shot
himself In . washroom on the second floor
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry house
foot Of West Twenty-third street, yester-
day afternoon, and died few hours later
in the New York Hospital. Mr.. Mount,
who was q years old, lived at Bay Side,
L. I. He was Q relative by marriage Of
County Clerk Thomas l.. Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Nr,schisyous Boy OF ~ Annoys His Papa

William Deutschmann, IS years old, APP
peared yesterday in the First Criminal
Court, Jersey City. as complainant against
his IS year-old son Gustave, who, he
said, had threatened to blow him up with a
stick OF dynamite. The boy admitted the
candle which he held In his hand when he
entered his fathers old shop in York street.
He was sentenced TO pay 9. hne Of y or 60 TO
jAil for . month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
WOMAN HATER BUILDS0WNTOMB
AGED Ho0sier Prepares for Burial and
Bars Femalcs From the ObseQuies.

INp1ANApoIIs, Ind, July 24.-Isaac Perry,
the oldest and most eccentric man In Clark
county. has now nearly completed prepare
tons for his own burial. He Is past OF.
The tomb he il preparing Is Of cement
and he 10 experimenting the work. The
monument, which is already inscribed
with all except the date Of his death, stands
ready to crown the tomb. With his own
hands he has hewn out the oak timbers
MIR. Perry Is known as a woman hater.
his aversion being the outcome Of q youth
hi love affair. So deep L. this sentiment
that he has determined that no woman
shall see his body laid away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

BARBER COMMISSIONER SCORED.
 Bridgeport, Sept. G.-Peter Hummell of this city and Henry Schneider of New Haven, state barber commission CTS, were hauled over the coals in the Stamfor city court yesterday morning by Assistant State Attorney Galen A. Carter, who is the prosecutor of that court. He charged them with being in- volVed in some very shady transaction connected with their work as berber commissioners.
 It seems that Commissioners Hum mel and Schneider made complaints against five Stamford barbers for vio- latiOn of the state barber law in not securing new licenses when their old ones expired. Prosecutor Carter issued the warrents for their arrest, and yes terday that had all testified that the commissioners had tried to make them pay s5 apiece for the new licenses, when the statutes made it plain that only s1 shall be charged for them.
 This brought down upon the commits sioners the wrath of the court and of the prosecutor, who subjected them to a rigid examination, and said among other things of they were charging $5 for licenses it was extortion and rob- bery.
 MT. Carter was at the county court house this morning and when seen by a reporter said in connection with the cases:
 T don't want to be quoted as saying that these men are actually concern ed with graft, but their methods have been carried on without warrant of law and they have charged rates not provided in the statutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
FIGHTING FATE.

= The New Haven theater will have a representative melodrama, Fighting Fate," for its attraction next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This is one of the new productions and is
 said to be the most elaborately mount ed of all. The scenery is rom the fa- nous studios of Phyioc and is said to picture New York's famous localities with startling realism. A grand pam oran1ic race track scene at Sheepshead Bay will be put on, also night scene in the beautiful Grand Circle" at Gen. tral park showing the park entrance, subway station, Columbus monument and the brilliantly lighted Majestic the- ater and corner cafe. A mob scene and street car smash-up take place at this spot. Wireless telegraphy in full op- eration will be featured.
 Anne Blancke will appear in dual roles, as Larry, the jockey, and as Grace, his sister. TEse quick changes make 1t necessary for this little actress to have two dressers, who are kept busy during the entire performance. The story of the play is said to be novel and to portray many well-known race track characters. Matinee on Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
THE SAD DEATH OF s. .. WETH- HRBEEi.

Inquiry into the death of Railroad Brakeman Edward c. Wetherbee, of "A Fifth street, by Medical Examiner Bartlett has failed to reveal any rea-l son why Wetherbee was in the part of the railroad yards where his body was found. He was employed with a freight crew, and the train on which he was working had not been on track No. g in front of the railroad station, where his nangled remains were found.
 His crew, Furthermore, was not sup- posed to be off duty until midnight. but his dead body was found at 11;9O. It was lying near the track and the lower part was badly crushed. Dr. Bartlett stated yesterday that Wetherbee evil dent1y quit his. work early and was go- ing down the yards towards his work when he was struck by a train and killed. The remains were taken to the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze. The deceased was unmarried and was about twenty-five years of age. Cor ofler Mix will investigate the case on his return to-day. s@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
THE GREAT I AM.

One of the last successful musical comedies of the present season, "The Great I Am," as will Reproduced at the Hyperion theater next Thursday night, Is a rollicking musical farce, catchy di- alogue, beautiful costumes, and abounds with bevy of pretty girls. The music is by Seymour Furth, and the catcha-
 ble ballads will, it is expected, become as popular as the sextette from "Floro- dora" The book of lyrics, by Moran and Heelan, tells a very pretty story and affords Frank Byron an opportu- nity to display his great ability as a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
HANDED BOY EXPLOSIVE.
Then Stranger Went Away and Boy
 Ey -ITay4 ITi,syar IJIirt r -'.

Then Stranger Went Away and Boy
 Had Finger Hurt.
 Many of tho residents of East Haven are deeply stirred up and highly indig- nant over bit of deviltry played by an unknown lad on a bicycle, yesterday. When Irving Chidsey, the ten-year-old son of Horace Chidsey, was playing out near his home, this boy, who was about fifteen years old and roughly dressed, came riding by. He handed to the boy two mysterious looking objects, the ex- act nature of which have not yet been ascertafned, but which looked like a section of lead pencil about, one Inch in length. The boy threw one Of these away, but the other he kept. Later he had one of them about two inches from a lighted match and the machine ex- ploded. As a result one of the boys fingers was badly torn. He is attended by Dr. Holbrook, who says that the wound will heal alright if blood pois- oring does not set in. No motive for the action is, known, and the compost tion of the explosive is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
STATES GIVE AWAY TREES.

Kansas Work Proving Of Great Bene-
 fit in Savings the Crops.
 A half million trees year for 'Wesern Kansas farmers sizes tip the work of the Dodge City forestry station. qt hasn't been so many years since a Tree was a curiosity in the semi-arid plains of the West Now little clumps of timber can be seen on every hand. They render a valuable service, too. They funish wind breaks for stock in the winter, shade in the summer, checks hot winds and bring moisture.
 "These has been a wonderful change Kansas" said Representative Chalk Beeson, T can remember when the blizzards from the notrh in the winter would kill cattle by the thousands, and the hot winds from the south would burn up crops and pastures in the sum- nner. We got caught coming and go- ing. Now we are not bothered with either. The trees break the blizzards in winter and the hot winds in summer The saving to the farmers in cattle alone runs into the thousands of dollars And as for crops, we haven't known of 8 failure since the trees got big enough to do business <
 The salvation of the Western country: depends more upon trees than on irri- gation. Only a small part of the coun- try can be irrigated at all-the river valleys. The government is spending $250,000 making irrigation experiments around Garden City. If they prove successful the farmers in the long run, will have to foot that bill. If they fail the Government will be the loser. But irrigation affects only small area. It is the handling of the upland at profit that will count. And it seems that trees offer the only solution of what has senled difficult problem.
 The Government has set aside 6O,OOO acres of land in Finney County for a tree reserve. Experiments will be made to find out what species of timber is best adapted for that country. The arid districts of Europe, Asia and Africa will be searched by experts for trees that thrive without much water. AS soon as the Government has it's re- serve well started it will supply tress to Western farmers at a small cost and encourage them in everyway to start groves. '..~,'
 Tie State now supplies 500,000 trees arnualy to the farmers. These are pro- duced at the station and shipped out in the spring. The farmers simply have to lay, their delivery No charge is made for the trees by the State.- Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.

Chauncey olcott, the romantic sing ing comedian, comes to the Hyperion theater next Monday evening, present. ing for the first time in this city his new play, entitled Edmund Burke" :" by Theodore Burt Sayre. The title character is said to fit MT. Olcott's TO- mantle and picturesque style, and has added another success to his splendid career. The period of the play, the lat ter half of the seventeenth century, af- lords opportunity for beautiful scenery and costumes. Mir. Olcott has written and composed four new songs for the play, which have. met with approval The titles are You Can. Sail in My Boat" ''The Little Birds Story" Miss Mary" and Your Heart Alone Must Tell"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
LoLLY POPS.

Perhaps you think that chocolates are
 the kind of food to eat, ..= Because they are so delicate, so squashy and so sweet. % But of all the candies that are made, the one that is tip top; The one that melts within your mouth. is the good old lolly pop. .@s @ Chorus:
 Hurrah for the Jolly pop that's made upon g. stick. .. : It lasts all day, then meIts away, and all you do is lick. You pay your money and take your choice, from cinnamon down to
 lime; -. s@ It's good for dinner, its good for supper, it's good at any time. It makes you laugh, it makes you shout. it makes you jump and hop, It makes you feel so very fine, this good old Jolly pop. Chorus:
 III. The children suck it all day long, the old folks like it, too; It's sucked by fat, it's sucked by thin, it's sucked the whole world thro'. The stern professor. pious preacher and cen the old. fat cop; They all delight to join with me and suck the Jolly pop.
 Chorus:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
LUSH'S BASEBALL TEAM.

New Haven and Other Players to Make
 Tour of State.
 Billy Lush, the Yale baseball coach, Is getting up a nine of players to take around the state for some red-hot post season games with independent clubs. Some of the men belong to the New Haven club. The list is not fully made up yet. One of the players, who be- longs to another team, will be Harry Moves. of the Hartfords. Games are being arranged with Rockville, Man chester, southington, Winsted, Bristol, and the team will probably play it's first game Sunday at Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

comedian in the. rendition of a number of character songs that have already become a decided success.
 A complete department store is shown on the stage, with the cash girls, elevator boys, porters, drivers of deliv- cry wagons, cashiers and shippers all actively engaged in their particular work In the second act some of the best musical number will be introduced, the same that have practically made the success of this now popular musical comedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
HOTEL KEEPERS SETTLE.
Shore Men Fined for Liquor Law Vio.
 Iatior Pay Tn.

Shore Men Fined for Liquor Law vio-
 lation Pay Up.
 Bridgeport, Sept. s.--The managers of the Larkin house at Fort Trumbull Beach. the Island View hotel and the Oak Grove hotel at Meadows End, the Sound View hotel at Walnut Beach, the Elsmere hotel at Laurel Beach, Mer- wins hotel at Cedar Beach and Ye olde washington Bridge Taverne were each fined $25, with, $2025 costs in each case added, in the town. court yesterday for violations of the Sunday liquor laws, and all promptly paid up. Mrs. Char lotte A. Porter of Meadows End, who pleaded guilty to charge of the same nature. was fined $1O0 and had the same costs to pay as the others. Mrs. Por- ter also paid up. Mrs. c. L. Nettleton, alo of Meadows End, pleaded not guilty and her case was continued un- der bond of $150.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
DEED IN RoME. ITAI,Y.-

The state department at Washington has received from Henry White the American ambassador at Rome, infor- nation of the death there on February IT last of Ruta Brooks F,arrelly, for. nnerly of Brooksyale, Conn. The state department is trying to locate relatives of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
BREAKING INTO SOCIETY.

A mirthful, musical hodge-p -podge of satire and comedy, interspersed with a vast diversity of catchy, tuneful songs and music, will be the attraction at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. It bears the title of Breaking Into Society,"" and, headed by the world famous Four MortoEs, is all it's name implies. It cannot fail to prove one of the strong est attractions and best drawing cards of the season. The usual matinee will be given on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
FIFTEENTH SUBSCRIPTION SALE.

FIFTEENTH SUBSCRIPTION SALE. Tailor4Made Suits to Order at $12.5O at
 Hirsh's.
 An extraordinary opportunity is being offered at the Hirsh stores and will last until next Tuesday evening to get a new fall or winter suit made to order from splendid material for $12.50. 7
 This is the fifteenth subscription sale of this popular firm, and as at all for ner sales hundreds of men in this city are taking advantage of this excellent chance. NJ
 The goods from which the suits are made is not only i'll accordance with the highest priced tailoring patterns, but is also of the finest texture.
 All one has to do is to visit the store and select the goods desired from the large and varied assortment, and be measured. Expert tailors do the rest and never fail to please. s.
 Reliable merchant tailors often show fabrics costing F s1-2 to 50 cents per yard less than the styles this well known firm does, ...... ...s .,...s A trial of one of these suits will com vince the most skeptical as to their worth and if not satisfied the firm agrees to willingly refund the money.
 The price of the suit is $12,5O, and the place to get them Is at the Hirsh stores, at the corner of Church and Crown streets. --.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

quite surpass anything attempted upon the American stage of recent years, and is quite worthy of favorable com- parison with the wonderful Drury Lane productions in London.
 Julian Mitchell, who is one of the foremost stage managers of this coun- try, has put forth some of his best ef- forts in this beautiful production, and the result has added new laurels to his reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
DIED AT THE HosPIrAL,

Charles saulhader, of S1 Ann street, bartender, died last night at about 12 o'clock at the New Haven hospital. He was taken to the hospital in the after noon. The cause of death has not yet been determined. He was thirty years old and leaves. a wife and mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
BABES IN ToYLANp..

Babes in Toyland," the musical ex- travaganza which we'll remembered by the theater-goers of this city upon its former visit here, will reappear at the Hyperion theater on Monday, the 18th. The scenic display and the gor- geous costumes Of this extravaganza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

ven theater last night. attracted by the excellent presentation given by the company, which is good one in every respect. William swor as the tramp does excellent work and the audience, judging from the applause, was well
 pleased with his work. Louis Merkel, who plays the cat, is very good and Edward Hayes proved himself a good comedian and a clever dancer. May
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES
Miss Ruth. well Known Trained 2 Nurse.

Miss Elizabeth Kenney Ruth. a trairll-- ed nurse, who was beloved by a rnul- titude of friends and relatives, died yesterday morning from the effects of typhoid fever at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Ruth, of 6s Kensington street, as the result of faithfulness and devotion to 2 patient whom she had nursed in Sharon
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

'I'm glad I don't live in Germany right now," said the man who was try ing to occupy three seats at once in the street car. 'I' mafraid of cholera"
 "No doubt you are," said his neighbor savagely. q know a farmer who had a whole drove die of 1t the other day." Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

Tom Nawn and his popular company are coming to the Bijou next week in an Irish character sketch entitled Pat and the Genii'' as the headline feature. Searl and Violet Allen in a sketch, ''The New Reporter" Worlds Comedy Four, John and Bertha Gleeson and Fred Houlihan, Polk and Trask, Al Law renee, c. B. Lawton and daughters and the electrograph will make up a fine bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
THE CITY MISSION HoT7sE

The, Sunday services are as follows: Sunday school at g a. n., the Sunshine hand at 3 p. m, and the peoples ser vice at 7:45 p. m. The peoples service will be conducted by the Dwight Place Y. P. s. C., E. The topic, What Is Practical Christianity will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
A CHIMNEY F1RE.

Shortly before T o'clock last evening No. SIS fire company was called on a still alarm to the house of Mrs. Lena. Mailhouser at .919 State street, where some soot in the chimney caught fire. No damage was done $x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
HOME FROM VACATION,

Rev. MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Brown, and family have returned from their vacation, spent at Wil1boro point on the Chautauqua. Mir. Brown will con- duct the services again at the First M. E. church tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

Florence Linden, who plays the leading feminine role captured the audience with the "Pansy" song in the second act.
 The supporting company is all that could be desired. The chorus is deserv- ing of especial mention. The members are good looking and know how to sing and dance. The performance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

WILL PREACH IN BRIDGEPORT.
 At the postponed organ dedication at St. Paulus' German Lutheran church on Harriet street, Bridgeport, which will be held tomorrow, Rev. George Heczko, of this city, will preach at the special praise service at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. William E. Davenport will play the organ at both morning and evening services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
GLORIOUS VENETIAN NIGHT.
Manager Cupaen to Produce It in Re-
 neTTed GorgeOusness.

To close a season of great success, and of greater joy to the people, the White City Sunday evening is to re- produce Venetian night in all it's gor- geous glory and beauty. Manager Cum dell last Wednesday signed contracts with the Layine Sisters quartette of New York and the Bachelors quartette of the same place, and the musical feature of the treat will be prominent in it's artisticness. The LaVine Sisters are highly cultivated artists, and make their first appearance in public at the White City. Heretofore they have sung only at receptions in New York, where they are very popular with the leading society lights. The great maypole of fire and the beautifully draped and can opied gondoliers will be a feast to the eyes and a joy to the soul, while the entraneing trip around the lagoon to the sweet strains of music will furnish fitting clima xto an evening of de- light. =:
 The combination tickets for twenty five cents admitting to the gate and all the leading attractions are a bargain that is hard to resist. The ladies do not attempt to resist it, for they are turning out i'll crowds with the chill dren and combination ticket parties are galore.
 The free. outdoor vaudeville this week is good one and includes Professor Singers dog and monkey show, skat- inelli, the premier of aerial gymnasts and Professor Nagle's jumping dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
New Haven Theater.

The musical comedy "A Son of Rest" drew a crowded house at the New Ha-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
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