davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
NOTABLE SUCCESS OF FREDER,
& a, ICK WHITAKER.

Willimantic should feel some pride in
the rapid advancement made by one of
her young sons, who lived in the city
until he became twenty-one years of
age, learning the trade of a machinist
at the Morrison machine plant, and
then going to New Haven, where his
career has been creditable and notable.
The young man is Frederick Whita-
ker, son of the late Cyril Whitaker,
whose widow, steptnother of the young
man, lives on Oak street, this city. IT.
Mr.. Whitaker was so popular that at
the recent election in New Haven he
was placed on both the republican and
democratic tickets and was chosen
town clerk by a grand majority. When
he left Willimantic he went to work in
the machine shops of the Consolidated
road. He was nominated for council
man from a ward I'M the city of New
Haven and carried it for the first time
in its history against the opposite par
ty. He was then chosen alderman and
after serving with success he secured
the appointment of and served as SUI
perintendent of streets. Subsequently
he was appointed inspector of swers
and now he is town clerk.-Norwich
Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
MRS. rEMPLE's TELEGRAM.

William Morris in Clever and Funny
Farce at the Hyperion.
MRS. Temples Telegram of the
Madison Square theater, which appear
ed at the Hyperion last evening, is an
excellent farce. It's really delightful
fun depended, not on the rouse house"
elements Of the ordinary farce, but on
the ludicrous situations of quite amaz-
ing complications. A supposedly ficti-
tieus address given by Mr.. Temple to
the wife of his bosom, in an explana-
tory sfib, turns out to be q real one.
Unexpected relationship by the people
of the play heightens the humor to q
pitch like that of "Saucy Sally in
which Hawtrey appeared. ~
William Morris in the leading role
was very competent, like the whole
company. A fresh" butler, prone to
slightly forget his position, was enter
tanning. The farce was we'll set Alto
gether it was heartily enjoyable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
CHARLES NOEL FI4AGG
On Colonial Art at Foy Auditorium
Last Evening. .l

On Colonial Art at Foy Auditorium
Last Evening.
In the Foy auditorium last evening,
under the auspices of the New Haven
Paint and Clay club, Charles Noel
Flagg, of Hartford, delivered an inter-.
esting lecture on the subject Of ''Colo-
9nial Art" After a review of the spirit
and ideas of colonial art Mr.. Flagg en-
tered upon brief biographical sketches
Of several Of the earliest of American
artists In the course Of his remarks
Mr.. Flagg mentioned the fact that the
art Of the colonial period was largely
based on Greek ideas Of form and SYM
metry. He also said that the struggle
of life was so severe as to prohibit al.
most all pictorial art.
Benjamin West was the first pronli-
nent American artist. He was inter-
ested in art as a child and developed
into a prominent artist in London cir
cles. He became the second president
of the Royal Academy, succeeding Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
The second American artist Of note.
was John Copley. who also became a.
member of the Royal Academy, One Of
his most important works was the
painting Of portrait Of the elder Rich
ard H. Dana.
Mr. Flagg also spoke of Trumbul1,
who was our most noted Revolutionary
|painter. Most Of his works are now in
the Yale Art school. Among his best
Iare the Battle of Bunker sHill' and
the Death Of General Montgonaery."
He ALSO mentioned several other Of our
more prominent painters Of the early
period. q ~. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
New Haven Theater.

The newest edition of Hanlon broth
ers' pantomimic spectacle "Superba"
comes to the New Haven theater to-
night for an engagement of three nights
and Saturday matinee. Each season
"Superba" comes again, the Hanlons
providing a new equipment and new eff
fects. This year the aim of this firm
of mater pantomimists has been to
radically change not only the stage eff
fects but the idea of the pantomime as
well. An entirely new book has been
written by Quincy Kilby of Boston. in
which up-to-date comedy plays most
important part. In undermining SUI
perba" "Pierrot'"2 the clown has not
been neglected and his adventures in
new places are more diverting than
ever and as a further Improvement
Gretchen and Hans, the German char
acters, have been given more to do and
are far more important than hereto
fore. The new Hanlon tricks are prom
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Polls this week. Mrs. Annie Yeamans
and daughter Jennie furnish amuse-
ment in Making an Actress" Jennie's
facial contortions are the talk of the
town. '~
Dogs have been presented at Polls
before but on not such an elaborate
scale as Coins dog troupe is doing
this week. Special scenic effects of a
main street of Dogville allow for pre-
sentation of many amusing incidents
Hutchinson, Allen and company in the
comedy Advice" ares comedy lot
Patty. brothers in a European sensa-
tional novelty, including, walking on
their heads, is a great treat. Morrissey
and Watson, Dempsey E. Burke, Octa-
via Broskes and Hop q Ny Thumb,
in the electrograrh closes the bill. y
Prices Evenings. 10c, zoe, soc; matt
nee, 10c and zoe; ladies at matinee, 10c;
box seats. soc. ~"
Bud Snyder, Americas greatest cy-
clist. is coming next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

After a five months successful run at
the Majestic theater, New York city,
THE Isle of Spice viii appear at the
Hyperion theater ION Saturday, matinee
and evening. 1.-The Isle Of Spice" is a
piquant musical mixture and is in two
acts. 1t is under the management of
B. c. Whitney, who has originated what
is. said to be one of the largest and
strongest musical comedy companies in
America to-day.
Among the principals of the company,
who are of more than ordinary promi-
nenee in their profession, are Gertrude
thinner, formerly prima donna with the
Bostonians; Carlton King, last season
with THE Storks;" Denman Maley and
Harry Watson, comedians of WELL
known reputation; George Fiske, last
season. the tenor with the sBostonians;
Leslie Leigh, Matte Martz, Elsie Blood
good. Mollie Mack, John Hendricks and
a chorus of sixty pretty and fascinating
girls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
proc. RICHARDS' SON DENIES
< MURDER CHARGE.

Claim is That Shooting in New Orleans
Was in Self Defense-AttacIxed Mt
Dusk He Fired Onee-Victim of
Shooting Died-PrOfessor Richards
Account OF Incident.
DIR. William NJ. Richards, son of Prof.
Eugene L. Richards. head of the math-
ematicaI department at Yale. who shot
and mortally wounded Frank wingling
in New Orleans two weeks ago, was ar
raigned in the first criminal court of
that city Tuesday on charge of muir
der. DIR. Richards pleaded not guilty.
He was remanded to prison without
bail. Wingling died early Tuesday
morning.
Richards is charged with having shot
Wingling when the latter assaulted him
because he believed the doctor had shot
thirteen game ROSTERS kept in Wing
lingis backyard, adjoining the boarding
house where DR.. Richards boarded.
DIR. Richards was turning in at his
gate one day just at dusk when a man
jumped at him and began to pummel
him. DIR. Richards, not recognizing the
man, drew a revolver and fired. Ac-
cording to Wingling's statement he
deemed himself justified in knocking
down DIR. Richards because he believed
him guilty of killing the ROSTERS.
In regard to the case Prof. Richards
said yesterday:
81 know all the circumstances of the
case, and my son acted in self defense.
He was attacked by three roughs at
night. He happened to have in his pos
session a pistol which he had been
cleaning. To save himself he drew it
and fired ce-only once. We have
friends In New Orleans who have writ
tenSto me that my son showed his hui
manity by shooting only once, despite
the proyocation to shoot again. We
feel sure that his acquittal will prompt
Ely follow"
william Richards was graduated
from the Hopkins grammar school Of
this city and from Yale in the class of
'95. He was the intercollegiate cham
pion 100 and 220.yards dash man in 1898
and 1894, and was substitute fullback
on the football eleven. He was gradual
ed from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, New York city, and later
coached the Bowdoin tMe) college in
football and track athletics. He OPEN
ed an Office and practiced medicine in
New York city on Thirty-first street,
| till six months ago. when he removed
| to New Orleans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
PULASKI CHAPTER, R. A. NJ.


Annual Election OF Officers Held Last
Evening.
Pulaski chapter. No. 2s, R. A. M. last
evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
M. e. HI. Prank e. Austin.
Y e. K.-Frederick L. Hawkins.
E. S.-Burton Il futile.
Treasurer William III. Preston.
Secretary Francis Ray.
c. of Hs Albert w. Beecher.
P. S.-F'rederick L. Parmelee.
r. A. CA Q. Chalmers. At
Sir. S.--Harvey Barnes. n. \
Jr. S.-Joel M. Bradley.
Chaplain-Rev. j. Frederick Sexton.
( Tyler-Ed N. Holiday.
a Richard G. Davis was elected a mem
Der Of the board of managers for three
years.
1 The above officers were installed by
Past High Priest John O. Rowland, SUI
perintendent OF the Masonic home in
Wallingford A banquet followed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
MINUS ss5.
Mr.. Pardee's Mishap While En- Route
to Hartford.

Mr.. Pardee's Mishap While En- Route
a to Hartford. s
Hartford, April 26.-William s. Par
dee, of New Haven, had his pocket
picked this morning on his way to
Hartford. He had about $S5 in his cloth
ing when he left home, but felt no need
for money after leaving. his home till
he reached the capitol and went into a
telephone booth. When he reached for
his money he was able to find only two
cents.
| Although the New Haven delegation
in Hartford is pretty nearly republican,
he found plenty of friends to extricate
him from his dilemma. Mr.. Pardee's
money was largely in gold pieces. He
was the democratic candidate for may
or at the New Haven election last
week. r. ';r ..@ w., Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

pected to come to the box office on the
opening day of the sale. Residents of
other cities should write at once state
the number and price of seats desired
and enclose remittance and addressed
stamped envelope. These orders will
be numbered as received and they will
be filled after the sale opens, not before.
Those in line during the first hour of
the Mansfield sale will have first choice.
To defeat spectators no unidentified
buyer will he. alleWed more than six
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Used to exceed in mystery and effect any
illusions heretofore offered by these
masters of pantomime and among the
most interesting Of these mechanical
and electrical effects are the Giant
Candles, the wonderful sward, the big
Scotchman with the voracious appetite,
the afrisky whiskey bottle, the chair Of
mystery, and the terrible lions. For
the localities for the adventures Of
Pierrot and the lovers the scenes are
laid in Paris, at the worlds fair, and in
that land of romance and mystery over
Which Superba presides. The new all
American ballet arranged by Alviene
will be seen in some beautiful and
amusing dances. among them being
the Dutch Maidens," the Partisan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
MANSFIELD MAIL ORDERS.

MANSFIELD MAIL ORDERS.
Already the management of the Hy-
perion theater is beginning to feel the
pressure of demand for seats for the
appearance of the great actor, Richard
Mansfield, here next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mansfield is to be seen in his re-
markable character Of Shylock, by most
critics considered his masterpiece, in a.
superb production of 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" Theater parties, clubs: Classes
and pupils, all from adjacent cities, are
inquiring by mail, telegraph and long
distance telephone about seats for
Mansfield night. For the Information
of the general public the management
desires to say that there is a right and
easy way to- secure. Mansfield seats.
Those who live in the city will be ex-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

all new plays, begins at the New Ha-
ven theater next Monday afternoon,
when the Myrkle- Harder Stock COM
pany opens an engagement of twelve
performances. -
Many popular priced organizations
have been seen here during the past
year but none on the first visit has
come so well recommended by other
cities as this, the Myrkle- Harder COM
pany. The management promises that
the plays will be strictly new to our
city; that each will be presented with
the proper scenic mounting of which a
carload is carried. Vaudeville features
will make each nights entertainment
continuous. -
The first offering, Of this company
will be The Slave Girl" for a matt
nee and at night my Jim will be pre-
sented. Later in the week Lost on the
Pacific The Secret Dispatch, 't"Risk
Of His Life" along the Kennebec,"
Little Alabama" etc. .@.
Polls Thenter.
rT,,r,o ,.,nr,,;tx. From, 4ha ssIaoitB goYn q =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
DWELLING AT LAKE POMPERAUG
.z5a ny tRTTRNED ~

Woodbury., April ga frame DWELL
ing at Lake Pomperaug was burned to-
day, and the tenants, a Polish family,
lost all their effects. The house was
owned by Thomas Kelly of Waterbury,
who has some insurance. The loss is
$1,000. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
MISS LEWIS LAST IN COURSE OF
RECITAL. -,

On Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening of this week Miss Kate Lewis
is to give the lastfof the course of re-
citals, which she has been giving. The
subject for this week will be Chopin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
REPRESENTATIVE PIERsON.

Just Alive and His Physicians Can See
No Hope Of Recovery. -.
Cromwell, April misrepresentation
Frank Pierson in just alive to-day. and
the doctors can see no hope of his re-
covery. He was stricken with cerebro-
spinal meningitis last Sunday. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

The first of the order Of sixty-five new
passenger coaches for the Consolidated
railroad from Osgood Bradley & Sons
Worcester, are being delivered. About
one hundred new coaches are expected
this year. %. J., al "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Girls the "Poodles and their Revels in
Shadowland," and similar effects. In
the acting company are Misses Pearl
Ford, Belle Gold, Rose Wanelt, Ethel
Baird, Marie Best, the five Hanlons,
John Fl. Hasten, William zinell, and
others. The company carries it's own
mechanical force of twenty men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
RECTOR MORSE TO LEAVE SIAM
FORD

Stamford, April 26.-The Rev. William
Inglis Morse, curate. of st. Johns
church, has accepted the call to be-
come rector Of the Church Of the In
carnation at Lynn Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

seats. The sale will begin Saturday al
g O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

A Week Of repertoire, consisting OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
poIi.s Thenter.

Two recruits from the "legit" are al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
4ea,ttIetsl
WELLS & .GUNDEs

'ss CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Kennett sauare poinas.

Kennett Square. Pa. Jan. 20.-The
wife of Joseph Boteman, who is suf-
fering from pulmonary trouble, is in
a very weak condition at her home on
Maple street.
Fred T. Macdonald yesterday went
to Boston on a business trip for a few
days.
The new pond below Walters Grove,
South street, was thronged with a
merry company of skaters last night
and the ice was perfect for the sport.
c. ]. Pennock has just sold a 75-foot
lot of land at Avondale to c. G. Goover
"A colored man of that place. The lot is
on Church street
Mrs. Estalena Jackson. Of Broad
street, is among the grip victims.
Adam Nolte is filling his ice house
with a good product of ice six inches
in thickness from Joseph Walters dam
Charles S. Swayne and Miss Anna
Belle Swayne attended the wedding o.
a relative in Newport, Del, on Tues
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
seven Men Rurled AIlve.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 2O.-A spe-
cial from Antoine says: Seven men
were buried alive under a great mass
Of dirt and rock as the result of a
cave-in in a deep cut five miles north
of Antoine, on the Gurdon and Fort
Smith railroad. All we're white men.
All the dead men came here with a
large number of others from ST. Louis,
and nothing was known of them To-
oally. The cut is about 90 feet deep
at that point, and the seven men who
were caught In the cave-in were
buried under 20 feet of rock and dirt
A force of men was put to work at
once clearing away the debris under
which they were buried.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
MAY AVERT TROLLEY STRIKE
Board Of Directors Of Wilkesharrs
Company TO Pass On the Matter.

Board Of Directors Of Wilkesbarre
Company TO Pass On the Matter.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 20.-Presi-
dent Mahon and Rein Orr, the treas
urer OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Street Railway Employees, held a
conference with President Rigg and
General Manager Wright, Of the
Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley
Traction Company here, in an effort
TO get some concessions from the CON-
pany in order that the threatened strike
might be averted. The situation was
gone over carefully, and IL was finally
agreed that the matter be laid before
a special meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors of the comfNnv, to be held
in Philadelphia on MOI bly next. On
Tuesday next another conference will
be held in this city between officials
of the traction company and a commit
tee of employees. During that time the
company is pledged TO make no move
that will be derogatory to the inter
ests Of the men, and until that time
no strike will be called.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
TRI.clTY STANDING.
rrl.citv Rn,Dlinn Notoa.

Some one better put hobbies on that
Academy team.
sheward won the record FOR three
games last night by rolling 6S7. beating
McNlaster Of the Chester team who had
6S1.
Never mind Jim there are others
who have rolled il5. Did some one
mention that New CASTLE Academy
game last week2
Goodwin was there with the goods last
night
Mccain was high man on the New
Castle.
Captain Green has transferred the
charge Of the Warren team over to
Kelly.
Robson Of the washington team
pulled the first game out Of the fire
BY striking Il out in the tenth box.
Day was the only man on the Wash
ington TO get over 500.
What is the matter with that Ches-
ter bunch2 2342 won't win the cush.
Harvey OF the Olympia got his 500
and over His hoodoo was there but
he couldn't get his fetch to working.
Hamilton took the count OF ten.
That man Webster is rolling the
game Of his life.
"Old Cy" Pancoast was there and
rolled his customary good game.
Oh. Lord
Roach rolled with the Washington
team last night and had hard luck in
his first game.
Jim Pennington had nine splits in his
three games.
wilmington needs some filling in
All the foundation seems 10 be at bott
ends
The Black Cats rolled nice gam,
last night. One was overheard to sa,
that he wished It had been against tn,
Academy.
siegel was high on the Academy will
BSs. but that is poor for him. Too mucl
French ball" Sig
Jones'" OF the Warren. rolled 221
232. 257 for a total or 10 pins befor
the league game last night. This 1
second high score OF the state, Siege
having the record with 7ss.
What was the matter with ''Buster
Green2 He said something 10 a
Academy player about a 126 score las
week.
Some Of the teams In the Tri-cit
League roll two games next week.
When q team loses three games. on
game by two pins and another by on
It is bowling IN hard luck certain.
The Wilmington went fror
fourth TO second place.
Captain johnson had to get a hum
on 70 pull 800 after being down IN III
nrst game But then Cap. always wa
. strong fnisher.
H. Booker rolled a good game La
night. but then that is ordinary as Il
hard 10 keep a printer down.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Mas. cAAowIcNs sAIL FIxgo
She Must Furnish $4,000 Bond to Sc
cure Release PENDING Trial.


cure Release Pending Trial.
Cleveland, Jan. 20.-Upon the appli-
cation of Attorney J. P. Dawley, in
criminal court, Judge Neff fixed the
bail Of Mrs. Chadwick at $4,000 for
her release from jail pending trial on
the three indictments found against
her by the grand jury In order to
secure her freedom Mrs. Chadwick
must furnish security to the total
amount OF $4,000, the United States
district court having fixed her bond
at $4,000 several days ago. Attorney
Dawley stated that he expected the
required surety would be furnished,
and Mrs. Chadwick released from Gus
tody within a short time.
Nathan Loeser, receiver for Mrs.
Chadwick, said that If the latter fur
nished bonds for $4,000 to secure her
release. an investigation would be i'm
mediately commenced 10 ascertain
whether OF not any money or securi-
ties belonging to the Chadwick estate
had been placed with her bondsmen In
order TO indemnify them against pos
sible loss 1t is the purpose Of the
receiver to claim such money or col
lateral, providing that proof can be
found showing the same to be a part
Of Mrs. Chadwicks estate.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Daniel James and George Swetra
were caught under a fall Of coal in
a mine at Shenandoah, Pa, and in
stantly killed.
Edward r. Abbott. Of New York, on
his deathbed married Mrs. Carrie Tut
tie and left her his entire estate, val
ued at 100000
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned the diplomatic corps at dinner
at the White House, covers for more
than 60 being laid.
Booker T. Washington addressed the
Kansas legislature on the race ques-
tlon, but was refused entertainment al
the Wichita hotels because Of his color
Dr. William H. Jones, Of Harris.
burg, one Of the leading negro physi-
clans Of Pennsylvania. died OF pneu.
monia after a short illness. aged Al
years.