davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
THE MAID AND THE MUMMY
Musical Melange by the Author of the
"Tenderfoot" at the Hyperion.

Musical Melange by the Author Of the
"Tenderfoot" at the Hyperion.
1.-THE Maid and the Mummy" by
Richard earle, the author Of the TEN
derfoot," left its birthplace, Chicago,
last year, and. arrived at the Hyperion
last evening. Bolivar is sold as the
rightful occupant of a. mummy case
to doctor, who wishes to try on the
mummy an elixer of life. Bolivar is
later replaced by MacSwat, a Scotch
very Scotch-maniac, who imagines
himself to be detective, and keeps up
the fun during the comedy by arresting
various victims, fcluding himself. He
sings the famous song Gee, It's Great
to be Crazy" so
Miss Boley is an adorable "Trixie. u
Miss Janet Priest was hikhly applaud
ed as sentimental lassie of the streets
Miss Priest was leader in dramatics
at the University Of Minnesota. After
graduation she was chief dramatic
critic on the Minneapolis Tribune, one
of the leading western papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
NEW HAVEN BOYS SUCCESS.
Son of w. H. Van Buren, Wins Favor in
Boston, ~

Son of w. H. Van Buren, Wins Favor in
Boston, A.;
The success of A, H. Van Buren,, son
of w. HI. Van Buren,, of the New Haven
theater, in the theatrical world contin-
ues. He is at present playing with the
Castle Square Stock company in Bos-
ton, where he has won great favor with
the public. A recent issue of the Bos-
ton Herald said:
"A. H. Van Buren,, as the Inflated
Don Jose, showed decided abilities
which have not been apparent in his
earlier work with the company. and in
his impassioned love-making, his bra
vado and the contrasting work in his
scenes with Dolores he showed COM
mand of the dramatic possibilities of
the character that we'll merited the APP
plause given to him."
Mr.. Van Buren, has worked hard for
/ first position on the stage, and his
success thus far is great pleasure to
his many friends in this city. He is
very modest, and the good things said
of him do not turn his head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
PRESIDENT TYLER APPEARS.
Declares Claims of Independent TeIe-
phone Companies Extrsvagant.

Declares Claims of Independent TeIe-
phone Companies Extravagant.
Hartford, March 3L-The only oppo-
sition to the bills, repeating the pres
ent telephone law, which came up be-
fore the legislative committee to-day,
came from the Southern New England
Telephone company. President Tyler
answered questions put by Judge Stod-
dard, counsel for the company. He
stated that the Southern New England
Telephone company operated $4,000
phones in this state. He went on to
say that he considered the claims of the
independent companies eXtraVagant
His company, he said, was satisfied to
do business on a per cent. basis. The
Southern New England Telephone
company, he stated, is capitalized at
$4.500.000 and has asked that that be
increased to $10000,000. Half million
dollars are spent each year on improve
ments and extensions, which viii prob
ably increase owing to large extension
of interests" ION the capital stock the
company earns 6 per cent, and per
cent. on S75O,000 in outstanding bonds.
There is a surplus OF SS2,OOO. There
are over 900 stockholders in the COM
pany and large majority of the stock
is held in this state"
AS to rates, President Tyler said that
the rate per station has been reduced
100 per cent. The average rental ten
years ago was s6S and it is now $3l.
He stated that the policy Of the COM
pany was one of development.
Regarding rates he said that for
small places the cost of party telephone
small places the cost of party tele-
phones in residences was SIS and for
party business service $24. The COM
pany, he continued, did not make
omney enough from this to pay running
expenses. The dividend is being earned
on the toll line business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

around and see the new place on the
following morning.
We're all ready to open on Mon
day. he added, and I'd like to know
what you think Of It Get around about
9 O'clock, for I think the president is
coming in
so the next morning was there on
time, and, sure enough. shortly after 9
o'clock in stalked Mr.. Lincoln, wearing
the tail chimney-pot hat and the big
cape overcoat that photograph has
made familiar to this generation.
With a Morning, Aleckl Hello, San
dyi he took look around at every
thing fresh and new for the morrow's
opening, and then said:
!" well, all this looks very nice,
Aleck. You must let me be the first
picture you take
Gardiner said he had hoped for that
honor, and was ready whenever his
visitor was.
But Aleck, interjected Mr.. Lin
coin, has the shop been christened
yet@ and when Gardener laughingly
shook his head didn't that strange.
tofSe'h'iS o4d ilidil, Oh WHOM, as IL was
then one of the gloomiest periods of
the war, almost intolerable burdens
We're pressing. dive down into an in
side pocket of his oyereoat and pull
out bottle ofwhisky. He extracted the
cork, and walking around the four
corners Of the room sprinkled the
liquor over the floor. Then, turningto
Gardiner, he exclaimed with an in
describably comical chuckle.
" Now, go ahead with the shoot
ing Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church Of the Redeemer. Orange
street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman
Phillips, D. D., pastor; Thomas g. Shep-
ard, organist and choirmaster.--Preach
m. Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor at $3.50 D. m. At Welcome
Hall, Oak street Sunday school at p.
m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. II =
Chamber Of Commerce Hall. 1853 Chapel
street Sunday, 1890 a. m. Wednesday,
s p. m. Reading room open weekdays,
2:3o-5 b. m. Christian Science Iitera-
ture for sale. tt
Calvary Baptist Church. corner Chap
Ferris, misunderstanding morning and
evening at usual hours. Bible school,
- M: Y. p. S. c. E., $3.50 D. M; Mission
school, 4:40. %s.sy tt j
First Baptist Church CORNER Ed
wards and Livingston streets)-Rev.
vice at,1o:s9 a. m; Bible school and
M; evening service at 1880. tt
Center Church.--Dr. Newman smyth,
pastor.-Morning service at 1880. The
afternoon devotional service at 4
o'clock p. m. If
Howard avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Fourth street--Rev.
pr. II. p. Weston. pastor.-Public wor-
ship and sermon at 10:45 and 1880. Sun
day school at 10. General prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. Epworth
League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
If
Davenport Church (wooster souare)
Rev Geo, Foster Prentiss, pastor
Pastors subject, Some Realities of the
noon. 7. +. S. G. E. at $50 D. sq m. The he
speaker at the gospel service at 1880 p.
Church Of the Redeemer. Boys League
meets Thursday evening.
First M. r. Church (Cor. Elm and
College Streetsl-Rev. Henry Baker, D.
D., pastor.-Hely communion at 1890.
Sunday schools at IL and $3.50. Epworth
league at $3.50. Sermon by the pastor
day morning. Prayer service Tuesday
night &
Dwight Place Congregational Church
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, D. D., pastor
1920, preaching by the pastor; Ii, bIble
school; and $50, boys and girls
and Y! P. S. c. E. meetings, respectively;
1880, union evangelistic service.
Plymouth Church-Rev. VIM. W. Nc
Lane, D. D., pastor.--Divine worship
tic service In Dwight Place church at
1880. .,
Trinity eChurch-Fourth Sunday in
Lent.---S a.; m, holy communion; 1890,
ante-conlnunio service, sermon by the
rector and celebration Of the holy com
munion; 80, evening prayer and SER
mon by Rev. Charles o. Scoville Daily
evening prayer, except Wednesday, with
address, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
United Church-(North Church on the
Green)--Morning worship at 1890;
sermon by the pastor, Rev. ARENAS J.
Haynes. At 1880 in the evening will be
held a special Lenten service. Mr.
Haynes will preach on THE Only Life
Worth Whi1e-Where to Practice This
Life"
Grace NJ. E. Church (Cor. of Howard
Avenue and Portsea Street)-At 1920
a, M, sacraments administered by the
pastor; 1880 p. NJ, sermon by Rev. Ar
thur ]. Smith. All who attend this the
closing service of the present fifth
years passionate will be presented with
a photogravure of the pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
LIFE IN MODERN CAIRO.

A Mecca for Rich Idlers From All Over
the World, Especially Americans.
Centuries ago the Arab story teller
whose tales will live for all time. wrote
these words in the Arabian Nights
Entertainments: HE who hath not
seen the world; its soil is gold, its Nile
is wonder, its women are the black
eyed virgins of Paradise, its houses
are palaces" and its air Is soft-its
odors SURPRISING those Of aloes wood
and cheering the heart; and how can
Cairo be otherwise when it is the moth
er of the world?'
Despite this proud and eloquent
claim to antiquity is but city of
mushroom growth. When Memphis
and Thebes were in ruins beneath the
sands the capital Of modern Egypt
had been scarcely founded. This how
ever. In nowise detracts from it's in
terest to either the scholar or the
hurrying sightseer. In it the one finds
the cradle of the worlds art and
sciences-its very civilization, indeed
in it's streets and squares, its bazars
and mosques; the other is transported
to the scenes that Haroun-Al-Raschid
once invested with his own mysterious
personality.
1t is perhaps as the accepted winter
playground of the fashionable world
that Cairo stands pre-eminent among
all resorts. AS such its popularity
seems ever on the the increase; the
competitor of Monte Carlo and Nice and
and other famous pleasure resorts
scarcely affected it at all. Every after
noon, from October until the midle of
March, the incoming trains from Alex
ander and Port Said are crowded with
intending visitors. among whom are
invariably large proportion of Ameri-
cans. With the beginning of April the
egress commences. for the sudden rise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
YALE CONFERENCE.
Opening Session of Meeting to Discuss
the Ministry.

Opening Session of Meeting to Discuss
the Ministry.
The opening session of the conference
which is being held at Yale under the
auspices of the Divinity school for the
purpose of discussing the opportunities
for work in the ministry was held last
evening in Dwight hall. There was a
large attendance at the session, includ-
ing delegates from eastern colleges. A
number of these delegates arrived in
the afternoon and were received by the
reception committee at the Divinity
school. The chairman of this commit
tee is H. F. Holten, who is the assistant
pastor at the Church of the Redeemer.
Mr.. Holton, who was formerly at AM
herst, is now senior in the Yale Divin-
ity school.
At the meeting last evening Dean
Sanders gave the address of welcome.
Following him Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott
spoke on THE Opportunities of the
Ministry of To-day" In his address
DR.. Abbott admitted the fact that the
pulpit does not draw on young men at
the present time as it did in the old
days, and rather welcomed it, decIar-
ing that it was due to change from
the respect for forms and offices of the
ministry to a respect for the manhood
of the ministry. He said that no one
should enter the ministry who is afraid
to face poverty, small congregations,
misreporting of gossips, charges Of her.
esq and the misreporting Of the news
papers.
The programme for to-day includes
the following addresses:
THE Ministry and Young Men
Rev. Edward F. Sanderson, Of Provi-
dence. .......... .-...
1.-THE Ministry and the Workingman"
Rev HI. Roswell Bates, Of New York
city. ..,..... =. ..
1.-THE Ministry in a Historic Church"
Rev. Rockwell H, Potter. of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

SOHLlilueu lIuill 1ESL rage.
It was found that $945 in money was
gone; also two handsome diamond rings
and pair of diamond earrings, belong
ing to Mrs. Schienk, had been stolen.
Some other articles of value had also
disappeared. The entire Albany police
force went looking for the man but he
had disappeared.
Mr.. Schienk told Captain CowIes that
a low estimate of the valuables stolen
was 81 AS. While at Mr.. Schienk's house
Fastow gave the name of Green, and
since that time Mr.. Schienk has been
looking for him. It was while reading
an account of the mems arrest in this
city that Mr.. Schienk who was then
in New York city, decided that the de-
scription of Fastow answered that of
Green and he therefore came imme-
diately to this city.
Captain Cowles, as soon as he heard
the mans story, took him to the jail
and unknown to Fastow Mr.. Schien1z
identified him as the man who had
robbed him. He then told the captain
that he would return Immediately to
Albany and come back with detective
and the warrants. In some way he
must have been delayed because the
men were released on bonds by the Jail
authorities before Mr.. Schienk's return
and the captain then notified the New
York authorities that Fastow was on
his way there. They said that they
had duplicate warrants there. They also
said that Fastows house at SO Park
Bronx or SO 177th street, had been
watched constantly by the police so as
to arrest him as soon as he arrived
there.
The mems cases come IN in the city
court in this city this morning, but the
police say that they do not expect to
ever see either of the men again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
EXHIBITION

Mrs. Roosevelt at the Inaugural Ball.
By special courtesy of the manufac-
turers, The Charles Monson Co., will
exhibit at its silk department Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, g. short length of
the tinsel brocade satin same as was
worn by Mrs. Roosevelt at the inaug-
ural ball. There has been 50 much in
terest from the fact Of its being en-
tirely of American manufacturer and
design that the public will be pleased
to have this opportunity, and all are
invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
LECTURED IN wATERvILLE,

Rev. Mr. Bell, of St. Pauls, Spoke in
. Rev. Mr.. Stansfield's Church.
Rev. Mr.. Bell, assistant minister at
st. Paul's, made an address in Water
willie Thursday evening, in the church
where Rev. Mr. Stansffeld has charge.
Mr. tSansf1eld was at one time at the
head of the Church army work in this
city, which had headquarters on Greg
son street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
DANAHER

Has Nothing to Say Yet About His
IT, Plans for Baseball Team.
C. ]. Danaher, owner of the New
Haven baseball team, stated yesterday
that he was not tready to give out his
plans concerning the placing OF a. team
in this city this season. He intimated
that perhaps he would say something
Of interest to baseball fans in the
course of a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
COMMON PLEAS APPOINTMENT

COMMON PLEAS APPOINTMENTS
Judge-elect Ullman of the court of
of common pleas stated last night that
the appointments for that court would
not be made by Judge Bishop and him.
self until next Monday. The appoint
ments consist of a prosecuting attor-
ney, clerk and an assistant clerk, a
messenger and stenographer.
1t is understood that iall the present
appointees will be retained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
CITY BoRRows $4,000.

Note Issued Bears Three and Half
f.. 49,. Per Cent. Interest.
Controller Jonathon Rowe yesterday
negotiated a loan of $4,000 on behalf
of the city from Frank e. Jennison, OF
New York city, the note that was CIV
en- being due August 10. 1t carries in
terest of three and one-half per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Baltimore, March 91.-Young Cor
bett and Kid Sullivan fought ten hot
rounds to a draw here tonight. Cor
bett claimed a foul in the second round.
Referee O'Hara refused to allow it,
but gave the Denver boy five minutes
in which to recuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

40 Gems, 10 Cents.-Dr. Agnew's I.iv-
er Pills cure all troubles arising from
torpor of the liver. Easy and quick
Danish Sick Headache, purify the blood
and eradicate all impurities from the
system. The demand is big. The Pills
are little, easy to take, pleasant results
no pain 40 in a vial, 10 cents.-71s35
sold nv w H Hull and Gillespie& Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Tailor-We'll make you a pair of
trousers for $500 Philadelphia Press.
Why Tommy, exclaimed the sun
day school teacher reproachfully, you
don't even seem to know what the BIZ:
BILE is" "Oh, YES. ! do" replied Tom
my. tits the thing you press autumn
leaves Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
RETURNED 70 GERMANTOWN

Rev. James De Wolf Perry, who has
been visiting his son, Rev. Mr.. Perry,
rector of St. Paul's, for: several days,
leaves to return to his home in Ger
mantown, Pa, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
PREACHED IN THIS CITY.

PREACHED IN THIS CITY.
Rev. S. w. Linsley, rector Of st.
James church, Winsted, preached at
st. Andrews church in this city last
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
yAIE VS.. TUFTS.

Yale will meet Tufts at Yale field this
afternoon at O'clock in the second
home game of the season. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
TAX COMMITTEE MEETS

TAX CUMMTTTElE MEETS,
The committee on the abatement of
taxes held a meeting in city hall last
evening and heard a number of appli-
cants. Decision in all the cases was
reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
9tnteIs.
dninter gesnrts.

SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City. N. J.
On the ocean front. Every comfort,
including sea water baths, elevators.
golf, etc.
m2-2st Il. r. Cook d son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo-
cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic
City, N. j. With an established repu-
tation for exclusiveness and high class
patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh
water in every bath. Long distance
telephone in rooms. Artesian water.
Courteous service. Golf privileges. IL
Illustrated booklet. Orchestra Of Solo,
lists. NEWLIN HAINES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
CAPTURED IN new YORK

Continued from First Page).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin

N GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgins
la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, Nj.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful
table, Rates $500 per day; $1,000 week
~. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets
trains. A. C. MITCHELL & co.
nl18-26t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Atlantic City's Newest Hotel
~ ~ 4 r ~ r, ~ M ~ ,8

A modern ten story fireproof hotel,
complete in every respect. On the
Beach.
Always OPEN. Write for Folder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
MURDER OVER CONTROL OF ROAD.
Cane Belts Ex-Vice-President Kills His
Second Man in Feud.

Houston Tex. May 9.-Edward Calhoun was
shot and killed board incoming San Antonio
and Aransas Pass train at Wallis to-day by w T.
Eldridge, of San Antonio, formerly vice president
and general manager Of the Cane Belt Railroad
Calhoun Is a brother-i law of Captain William
Donovant, who was killed by Eldridge about three
years ago a passenger train same road
Edridge recently acquitted Of numbering Cap
tain Donovant.
Donovant and subsequent attempts made upon the
life OF Eldrdge Eldridge shot through the
lungs by unknown man, but recovered. Dssen-
sion over the control OF the Cane Belt Railroad in
which Edridge and Donovant were jointly Interest
ed resulted in the killing OF Donovant since which
time feud is said to have existed reIa
tives Of the dead and Eldridge. Ali of The
men concerned prominent here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
THREE BOATS IN TANGLE.
Ferru and Fishing Steamer Crash
Traing to AUOid Third.

r,a eshing steamer Angler was raiiill,eu On
i"e - Iast night by the ferryboat Easton
of the Central Railroad of Nsw'efsey s ., the
e Haston crashed into the staro9ara SIDE Gp ths
-,s AnS,er ripping up the side and stavins IN the
oover,np Of the paddle wheel so that the "heei
hsoon,a iamrned The Angler noated heipiess
',rtu tugs came TO her assistance She hao
landed her passengers at the Battery. on lhe
Easton there were few passengers anu no
80 steam TO her pier at 22d-st The Easton
90 u,otine a wide swing for landing at her
- ,,a.ida the staten Island ferry rocks. The
go, whistled twice. and Captain Foster of
- Angler replied that he would keep to his
- The ferryboat Pierrepont almost crossed
49, hovys Of the Easton. and made her veer in.
T,,are was not time for the engines OF the
,n,,,er 10 pull her back and the crash could not
he averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
YOUNG INVENTOR MISSING.
Important Drawings Were Recently Stolen
and Friends Fear Foul Play
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pttsburg. May 9.-The Pittsburg police are
endeavoring to find Edward Orbin, young in
ventor employed by the Carnegie Steel Com
pany at Duquesne, who disappeared from his
home there last Thursday and has not been
seen since. His friends fear that he has met
with foul play
Recently Orbin completed an important in
vention for converting steel. for which it is said
he refused fortune. Shortly after that his
drawings for the invention were stolen, but Or
bin went to work and soon completed another
set. which contained many valuable improve
ments over his previous invention His friends
think that he has been put out of the way by
the persons who stole the original drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BITTERNESS IN JAPAN.
Peoples Anger Increases, but the
GOUerRmeRt Is Calm.

Toxic May 0.-The feeling OF resentment
against France for the assistance given To the
Russian second Pacific squadron continues 10
run high and is finding expression in a variety
Of ways. The nearness OF the Russian squadron
and the nature of the preparations which Ad-
rniral Rojestvensly is known 10 have made IN
French waters seem 10 have suddenly convinced
many people that it would have been impossible
for Rojestvensky To come 10 the Far East with
out outside assistance. This has given sinister
tone to the popular resentment.
In the crisis many eyes are turned toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
PROTECTING NIAGARA.
Ontario Refuses More Poper to
Electrical Company.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuNE.l

Toronto May s-The Ontario government has
refused to ratify the agreement between the
Electrical Development Company and the Nj
agara Falls Park Commission. by which the
company was to be allowed to develop an extra
12500O horsepower at Niagara Falls. The com
pany already has an agreement permitting II TO
develop 125,000 horsepower, but 1t was found
that there was sufficient water available to de-
yelop twice that quantity.
In Parliament this afternoon Adam Beck said
that no further industrial inroads on Nlagaras
beauty or further diversion OF water. would be
allowed until royal commission. which is to
be appointed had gone thoroughly into the
question of what power available