davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
DELAWARE FRESHMEN.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Delaware ........0 o 3 o o 1 o 0 o.
Friends 60. go 1O1 90 x-7
Two-base hit Berl; bases on balls
off Berl 4; off Stockley. 3; struck out
by Berl, 6; by Stochley. 2; left on
bases, Delaware Freshmen, 8 Friends
school, 9; double play Bert TO Lobdell;
passed balls Newman, 3; Cam I; hit
by pitcher llnason, Collins, Draper,
Milllgani time Of game, 1875; umpire.
Manncring
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

being macs 20 secure Foreign traue. NJ
diminution OF strength is noted IN raw
wool, and the mills are also correspond
ingly firm in their views. Worsteda
continue in greatest favor, but woolena
are not far behind.
Failures this week numbered 2ll in
the United States, against 226 last
year and 10 in Canada, compared with
II a year ago"
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
L-CUBANs.
sCORE ~ lNNINGs.

All-o@ean, I.'rno5 ,;,a,ia ,3 o9 x 9,2
All-Cubans, /. Home runs Maher.
Sacrifice hit-Crcno. Bases ON balls
or Myers, 2; of Perez. .. Struck out
BY Myers 4. by Perez, 9. Stolen bases
-campbolh Dunn. Myers. .AIaher. Wild
pitches-perez Left on bascs.aN'il.a
mington A. A.. 6; All-Cublns. ,. Umpire
Smith. Time 1,t5 t-,..~.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
rRI-srArn SCORES.

Coatesville, q; Harrisburg, 2.
York. 3; Johnstown, 8.
The Lebanon-Altoonaa and Williams
port-Lancaster games were postponed
owing 20 rain.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Shanghai Reports Seventeen Ships.

ondn9ndi hcpoTls OeNcntceu Onipss
Shanghai, May 27.-There are indi-
cations that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensliy has divided his fleet. Seven
teen vessels of the Baltic fleet an
chored at Saddle Island, near Woo
sung, last night It is believed that
they coaled there and that from that
point they will proceed north.
[Woosung is a Chinese treaty port,
situated almost at the spot where the
Yang-Tse-Kiang empties itself into the
sea. It is exactly at the mouth Of the
Woosung river. Shanghai, the city
which Woosung serves as a port, is
10 or - miles up the Woosung river.
From Formosa the place is more than
400 miles to the northwest and about
the same distance from the Straits
of Koreal
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
vladlunstnk EIeet nnt-

Tslngtan, May PA private tele-
gram received here says that the Rus
sian Vladivostok fleet has left Vladi-
vostok, going in a southerly direction.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Jananese steamers Held.

Chefoo, May 27. - All Japanese
steamers arriving at this port have
been ordered held here pending fur
ther instructions.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
At Unitarian Church.

Memoria. day win be observed in First
Unitarian Church tomorrow by special
sermon on "Some Dangers that Threaten
Republican Institutions" by the minister,
the Rev. Alexander r.. Bowser.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Dredaer 70 be Launohed.

The sandsucker Philadelphia which Is
being built AZ sparrow's Point Nd. for
the United States Engineer Corps for use
In dredging in the Delaware river. VIII
be launched on June srd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Baseball at MiddIetown.

At Mddletown to-day there will be
baseball game between the Middle
town A. A. and the Level d. ID.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Lehinh Almost nnmnlishnd

Henry A. Himer OF Philadelphia. has
about completed the demolishlng Of the
old monitor Lehish which lies on the New
Jersey shore near Pcnnsgrove.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

"lt was almost "a miracle Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me Of a terrible
ont ali over the body. ! am
grateful Miss Julia Philbridge. West
cornwen. Conn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat.
tie steady; choice. S42566.40; prime,
S6G620. Hogs lower; prime heavy.
S5.40m5.65; medium, heavy and light
Workers and pigs. $500 roughs, s4
OATS. Sheep steady: prime wethers,
lambs. s5@s; veal calves, s68s.5O.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
DrrrATFD TWO GAMES

on the Ries bowling alleys on Thurs
day night The Black Cats bowling team
or Wilmington defeated the New cas-
lie team two games out OF three all
though the total score of New Castle
exceeded that OF the Black Cats by 81
r.ns. The scores follow;
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
ARM AND LEG BROKEN.

The train was brought TO a stand
stil and when the unfortunate man
was picked up Il was found that his
forehead was badly cut and his collar
bone. arm and leg broken. He was
taken to the Pennsylyania Hospital
where his condition IS serious.
Mr.. Clough formerly lived in New
Castle and was employed on the local
trolley line. He now lives at no. 500
Pine street wilmington. Mrs. clough
spent yesterday at her husbands bed
eide
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
JAMES GL0UGH
BADLY HURT
Knocked From the Top of a
Freight Car and Leg and
Arm Broken
G0W IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Special to The Evenlng journal

New Castle, May 27.--Much concern
was felt in New Castle yesterday
when the report was circulated that
James clough. formerly Of this city
had been fatally injured on train Of
the p. B. & w. railroad.
clough. who has had a regular run
as brakeman but a short time was
standing on top OF a car signaling the
engineer as the train approached the
Arsenal bridge near Gray's Ferry
Philadelphia. on Thursday evening.
He was not conscious that the bridge
was so near and before he could be
warned his head came in contact with
girder and he was hurled 10 the
ground.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
rREcTTNG NEW PAVILION.

Harry j. Stoeckle IS erecting a
handsome pavilion at his country
home on the Wilmington road. Mr.
stoecNe and mis- family viii move into
the house about the FIRST OF June.
LAYING PIPE on CHESTNUT ST.
Workmen employed by the Delaware
Water Improvement Company began
laying mains on Chestnut street this
morning. The pipe win be extended
along that thoroughfare and up Sec
ond street
MOVING PICTURES AT CHURCH,
s IN Nazareth M. T.. Church last even
ng a moving picture entertainment
vas given by n. Dushane Cloward.
There were large number Of persons
present and the pictures exhibited were
greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
LIQUID
1t helped these people

Broadw Y. octs
a invalid,
a l. p
afords mes to
weak
and
what
to use
at
& o m
medicines gladly
the ofyo You publ wih
n a Faithfully
FARRELL.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

Read the Evening Journal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

peru, 5. Oct. Nadbem er nie=
oergei6lagen, 9eftoBen unb bann nod
our9 ReOOloeri9dhe bsriast purbe,
bate Seize Barr. elm 5armer nabe
Santa Gee. neun Meilen bon bier, au6
nr& einen 5euersberluf bon iibsr
$1,000 su bersei9nen. Nls er ndmlid
In i.inen 9eufaq sing, um Tutter fur
bic gferbe berab su t~usrfen, trat sr auf
einen unter Dem Seu Iisgenben Sramp,
Der iOfOrt a%ufiprans unb sinsn
Mnsrif auf ben Jarmsr untsrnabm.
Der Sarmer lief in's Saus, I'M feline
S9rOi finite gu bOlsn unb fanb bann,
als er 3urtidtebrte, iein g%isentbum in
Glamuen. Der Sramp entfam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
@etterberimt.

Sur "a etuussu snOsnS 7 ubr @Orssns 7. OitObs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
|. S.AYRES&C CO.
S%nbiana's srtbte Drp @oobssSdnbIer.

Magaie 3. @anbermar an Matt u.
Nppop. Sbeil 6itIi8e Sdlfts 1Droref=
liae Giertel, Sec. IA, Sopnibip Is,
&ange 2, Wapne $ownibip. $3.50.
2aura Setter an gele @olf, She'll
Got 10, glud l9, Srate's Nbb., 1872
Bel 81 SUB, DerbeHert, Sfieite @api=
tol Nbe,, n6roli6 bon Is. Ctr. 81, 600.
@optn g. Sbompfon II. u, an
Sbeooore 8. Rifins, Cots 8, 4. Is,
So unb She'll bon 81, &leu u. o.,
Norb WDobIatpn Mbb., 80 Bel 100
SUB. pacrnt, Tletder Npe. unb Selcb
Str. nabe Spruce Str. SIS, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

@afbtnsto n, 6. Ostbr.
Sir SnSiana: S95n beute 3adt nnb
am Samftas; mariner i'm nDrbIi9en nnb
centralen Sbeile am Samfas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
Staotneuisfeiten.

WilIiam 2anbrigen unb
Sranf Sones, bic bsiben Samariter.
uelde Der frau Wiaiamion am Sonn-
a9 8aliam auf cine idmerssnbe 2opfs
uunoe legen MOLTEN. uno bic fi9 cine
@irtbi6aft an Der 9entudp Ibenue
ausiudten. UNI bisies 3u tbun, tuurben
nit 81 nebf 3oiten beftruft. Die 5rau
erbielt bic slsi9e Strafs.
Mit B6Iler 6Hffsn unb si-
mem groBen llm3use sr6fnstsn esfsrn
bic &epu 6litunsr ibrs @abl-Rampagne.
8pmlinIon 6a1e mar Biz aurn lebten
plaBe sefiat, als @anoibat gbarles
8OOtwalter feline e%ntbufaftii9 aufss-
nomntsne &sbe bislt.
e n l~aneidbriser ginpobner I'M,
isrsr Stabt. Der Seuti9e pbilip Sen.
frieb bon $50 enb @eff Strabe per-
idiso in ieinsm rs. 2~sbensiabre. Or
oiente i'm @ir9erfrisge, obwobl er bsr-
seit tsin Wort gnsliid ipre9en tonnie.
Sin gruoer. Wi8ael Sspfrisb bon
2afnbette tiberlsbt i'm. 9ie geerbi.
gung fnbet beute 8ormittaa bonn
6auie ieines Nsfsn, Soiepb 6. Sep-
frieb in SCI Yinton Ctr. aus Fctt.
s Der erfen Sibung
Der neu ernannten 8~oulebaro Commit
fion bes Commercial Clubs tpuroe Elm
neuer plan CUR 8erldnseruns bss 6al
Greet Boulsbarb beipro9en.
gs uurbe pOrgei9lager, baB Stabi
uno @Ountp nit Der &esieruns suiam=
menarbeiten, bic isBt bic 8orarbeiten
fir cine @bauiss bonn Nrmsepofen biz
aur Staot permeHen lGBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
9bermometerftonb.
&iegs-altar-@ rab.
D C. b o n:

gilbert unb glnna Gimbel, &nabe.-
@bas. uno 2ena 4ramp, Wdo9en. -
Ban uno Marp Suniban, 3nabe. =
Seize unb Sarab @olin, Rnabe. -
grpant unb Warp Sulipan, 2nabe.
patrid unb gqa Scanning, Wdo9en.
-Sabio uno Bottle @olm, 2nabe. -
Sbos. uno 2aura Morar, Wdo9sn
Ser. unb Bertha Gimpfon, 3uabe.
Getraut:
Sorace @rap-Nliee 5urf.
2eonaro 8Opsr-Reaie WcRinnep.
Warrsn Wbite-Sna Spain.
6arrp gmorilp-gl6ra Cline.
Samss @~reenlp-@On3ela &agan.
@iqis 3ins-Wartba Seller.
8efprbsn:
Soiepb gattin, 10 g.. 429 aenes
Gtr. G galmss, 1907 Of 20.
Str. = JlOrenee Saps, 48, 331 Nort
Selauare Str.-Samss Malonsp, 90.
405 g. Selauare Ctr. - glisabett
Campbell, 70. 224 3~ropbribee Ctr.
- 2erpd @alousn, 4 &, 1102 OF
ct. Clair Str. = Sobn SadIon, %,
APO NOrb MiifiHppi Ctr. - Norc
8ebrel, So, 1882 Danbes Str. -
SduaI. 2apden, =. 2406 Gaber Ctr.
= Tan Omen, SIS. HOG SsIOB Str
-. 5. Jinnsan, rs. Staot-S oipital.
- 2Ouiia @rap, As, 81. 8~incsnnss
6ofpital. - Warp Hiles. SO, Srrsn-
6oipital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
0erlan9t Mn3eisen

resnb weI9er art fuerbei in Der .Subiaua 2Yibrns
nit SC per Belle fir ieSe Sufertiou bert6nst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

. auerIaub niBf9eine.-
s. 8. Wiaiamion, Cottage, Sacomu
nabs Sem Oort, $685.. Mtberton,
Wobnbaus, 2310 Hors Ssltpars Str.
$4,000. = Hettie Wides, Wobnbaus.
Barrier, fiolia bon TO-. $700.-Sonr
2ostsp, Cottage, 9OnoOn, iiolid bon
g.. s130O.-6elsn 6. WOIes. Wobn-
baus, o., 3mii9sn B~elefontaire uni
Cornell, $500. = Samss @aglesfielo,
@enral nabe H., $4500.-W. 8. pbe=
Ian, 3pei WObnbauier. Nelfon nabs
Woobloun, s2886.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
Ysriomal=Nottssn.

CAPT. 5u9o 2Iin9ftein II,
1139 Olibe Str, nebfl Satin III
wOblbsbalten bon ieiner Ssutidlanb.
Rsiie suriifgetsbrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
@rnmoeieemtbums nebertrasnnsen,

Vuueue QttH9t2 JsS"A'I SD"'t""1 Wv
Jreb Cline, Got 6, SlOd 2, e3Ofielo
u. u. Mbb., ALL BEL 140 Sub. boz
cant, usfli9e Settle Der Martinoale
abe., n 6roli& bon 81. Ctr. $500.
marp $. glib on @Otfries MOnnin-
ger, Got 101, Worton place Aoo.,
40 Bel 1885 SUB, perbefert, meflt8e
Settle Der alabama Str. iiiolid bon
81. Str. $1,000.
CHARLES 6. 9Iusman an Grecerid
3lusman, She'll bes noropefli4sn
giertel, seftiOn 25. SopnIbip II,
&anae 3, 1880 older. @aibingtOn
Somnfbip. $1,000.
Sames G. Gruie an Sobn Wa6tel.
9ots Is. IA xnb Is, 9%iloebranb's
Ibb., 96 BET 110.3 SUB, pacant, n6rbs
li6e Settle Der @absn Str, peffli4
bon gaft Ctr. 1000.
Iranees 9. &obinion an Jannie 8.
Sbomas, Got ~, Sobnfon II. U. on
Wafbinetnn Ctr. Mob.. 40 bel $50
CUB, bsrbeKsrt. tpsfliGe Settle Der 5a'
milton glbs., iiblia bon Mi&i9an
Str. SO, 400.
5reberic M. Seron an Marp 6. an=
oretps, Got 70, SobniOn IL. u. Sf
Daibinaton Str. Noo., oieielbe @r6be,
psrbsRert. $1,000.
3anbaI WOrgan an 2ouiie 9. Wc=
Watb, Got l In 8arben parf 9ob.,
1913 z BEL GAO SUB. pacant, Siopefs
gfe bon Morris Strabs unb 8olibar
@pe. $1,000.
Serielbe OIL bieislbe. bieielbe Nbbi=
tipn, 1926 bel 654 5 SUB, baeant,
Stiowef-@de bon 2ambert Ctr. unb
Bolibar Mbe. $3.50.
Cora Grap an Simeon W. perrp,
Elm She'll Der Cots 81 uno % In 8os=
neil @ranopts,p Ibbition, 27t bel 135
SUB, psrbeRert, Noromeffeite Der
8oswsa Strabe, n6roli9 bon 90. Ctr.
$4,000.
State OF Snbiana an Sobn Garter,
Elm She'll bss fib6tli9sn 8isrtsls Der
SsctiOn 10, Sfbp. IA, &anse A, Is
glder in 5ranflin Sibp. 5000.
Wiliam 6. Stsbsnion on bic Sn-
biara Siobabn, Got 20, @os's Sub.
bibifion, OutlOt II, 81 bel 100 CUB.
Osrb.. NOrofeite Der 5enrp Str. tueit'
lid bon Senate Mpe. $4,000.
Gli3ubstb MitdsI an WmsIia 2spen-
osder, Got 5. 2aufman's @oOofoe
addition, 40 BEL 147 SUB, berb., WsIt=
fsite Der Woobfbe Nbe., fiolid bon
8rapoon Ctr. $500.
Settle s. psttinser an Warsarst s.
abrams, Got 20. CARPENTERS Soms
placs ADDITION, 40 Bel 14O 6ub, psrb.,
Stbieits Der @aibtn9ton Str., tpstli9
BON Wount Str. $1,000. d
Sabio 90. Carton an Sobn &.
Wbite, Got 8, Mc2ain & Sia's Nbb.,
SO Bel 1858 SUB, bsrbeRsrt, Ofisits
&alfon Nps., fioli9 bon "a. Ctr.
alsranber 6. MOrriion an Sfaac
BENNINGTON. She'll Got 80, NOropte
u. u. @~ranbpietu Ibb.. SO BEL 14O
SuB. psrbsKsrt, Wefieite Cornell gps.
n6rolia bon 25. Str. $4,000.
Sames M. 8eI an Sennie g. gm.
rid, Got "a, Slst9sr & &amiep's Noo.
Al BEL 149 SUB, bsrbefert, @efisite
2spfone Ips., n5rbli9 bon 10. Str.
$780,.
@eorge %. MorIatt on Seunie Or.
Morlatt. Got &c, &ubbeD's 8lenuooo
Goo.. 40 bel 1897 SUB. berbeRert,
Wefteite Seferion Nue., n6rbli9 bon
Midi9an StraBs. $4,000
Bertha 8udiot an 9ieielbe, Got SO,
Sffeite Samilton Nbe., n6rbli4 ben
Widigan Str, Got 81, 2epis &
Cos Irienal 9eisbts Nbb., 40 BEL
1912 SUB, pacant, Ofieite 8sbile
Mbe., iiolid bon pratt Ctr. $500.
Spler s. SaplOr an Wiuiam Smith
u. a., Got 26, @larf & Osgooo's l
Wef Snbianapolis Mob., SO Bel 136
ber5eRert, OfIeite Nrbor Wpe., n6rb.
lid bon Olibsr Ipe. $1,000.
Minnie an elmer s. Runo, Sol 80,
Hobbins' WDrb IoSnOianabnfis Sim
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

N2erlar9t Gin eutes Wdo1en fir a1gemeins
~ Sausarbeit; tsin maiden suten sobn. Ra9p
~3ufraeen 1921 goro Sniuois StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

S%erIonat = Sofort Gin auies oeutiGes Uadbhsr
~ fir eep6bnlibe Sausarbett.
saafsufrageu SO. 24s 9ir9iuia Gpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

N%erlanat Gin autes beutfdes Mdb9en fir
9epbbnli9e Sarsarbett. Rad3ufragen 72s
slorb gat StraBs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

2ocaLN etterberi9t
Gd1n un6 ettpas mariner beute Ra9t ;
Samftas, f5on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

50 Die bette 5 Sent @igorre In
ber Stabt, Wu&o's ~2Onsfelou~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

W rIauqt-Gin oeutiher Sunoe Der bas Bidder.
~ gef6dft an %erlsrueu phni9t. Ro95ufraeen bet
Sponiel, 1880 Shb Sat Strabe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
Polls Theater,

Gardner and Vincent with their
character sketch Winning a Queen
are the feature of the big Poll bill
this week. They have a highly delight
full comedy act filled with many thrill.
ing events.
The rest of the bill comprised the
best in the comedy and novelty line
and the Gausch sisters with their dar-
ing hand balancing work, the Sully
family with their comedy, ''The Inter
rupted Honeymoon the musical
Craigs in a superb number, Harrigan
the tramp juggler who juggles cigar
boxes and a lighted lamp in daring
fashion, Coakley and Mcbride as the
black face comedians, and the Connec-
ticut troops in the electrograph furn-
ished splendid diversion Ella Gran
non has some new songs, including
''The Irish Indian and wine, Wine,
Wine" catchy and tuneful.
Prices, Evenings, 10c, zoe, 3Oc; matt
nees. foe, zoe: ladies at matinees, 1oc:
box seats. Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
DOWN BY THE SEA. 81

The day of the blood and thunder
melodramas has passed. The unnatur-
al climaxes and the exaggerated char
acters of the palIny day series Of the
atrical entertainment are not tolerated
by the up-to-date patron Of the drama,
Down by the Sea-" the attraction an
nounced for presentation at the New
Haven theater the last three days of
this week, does not depend on horse
play and maudlin sentiment for its
success. It's quiet and charming story
is free from all melodramatic exagger-
atoms. The entirely human manner In
which the actors interpret their respec-
tive roles and the way the most pow
erfu1 situations thrill the audience by
the quietest methods imaginable, have
earned for this attraction a, position on
the dramatic stage with such plays
as "Way Down East and "Shore
Acres" The scenic effects are mag
nificent and elaborate, and include
some startlingly realistic electrical nov
elites, particularly in the storm scene
of act III. The compank Is unusually
powerful and the attraction Is one Of
the most expensive of its kind on tour.
The engagement includes matinee on
Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
New Haven Thcnter.

The Royal Lilliputians presenting
the musical travesty "Sinbad" were
greeted by crowded house at the New
Haven theater last night. "Sinbad,''
which is justly considered to be one of
the most unique, lively and catchy
musical farce comedies ever offered to
the public. AS vehicle to display the
most remarkable little people on earth
"Sinbad" far surpasses the previous
entertainments offered by the ''Lillipu-
tians." In the first place the book is
more clever, for as these diminutive
creatures have progressed in the histri-
onic art, the writer's and the dramat-
lists have been able to do more for them.
1.-THE Lilliputians will present ~''sin-
BAD again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenfer.

At the Hyperion next Friday night
Mr.. Kirke La Shelle will produce his
sensationally successful play, Check
ers," a dramitization of Henry NJ.
Blossom, Jr.'s story of the same name.
The story is that of a sporty youth
who dallies with the race track until
he loses his heritage and becomes a
follower Of the games of chance for a
livelihood. In the play Checkers is
pulled up in his giddy career by meet
ing with Pert Barlow, daughter of the
Croesus of Gainesville, Arkansas.
Pert misunderstands Checkers at first,
because she suspects him of being the
cause of the sowing of a large crop of
wild oats by one Arthur Kendall, the
Beau-Brummel of her native town.
Subsequently, when Checkers assists
in dragging the convivial Arthur from
ruin, Pert sees the good stuff in the
young man and enters upon a scheme
of salvation for him. Pert's father has
some side lights on the scheme of sal
walton which inspire him to interior
ence. Checkers reverts to the race
track, after being practically driven
from Clarksville. Pert meets him at
the Derby in Chicago, just as he had
won five thousand dollars on long
shot, and though to win it he bet tif-
ty dollar gold piece, which she gave
him as a keepsake, she promptly for
gave him when she learned that he
had done it for her sake. Checkers
subsequently by an adroit trick and
the use of his five thousand dollars
saves Pert's father from ruin and wins
his gratitude, thereby paving his way
for a smooth path for loves young
dream.
Thomas w. Ross plays the title role
of Checkers and has made an unques-
toned hit, not only in New York,
where he has just finished fifth en-
gagement in the play lasting three
consecutive months, but in every other
city in which he has been seen.
His support is described as thor
oughly competent and the size of the
production may be appreciated from
the fact that nearly one hundred and
fifty people are required on the stage
at the same time. The engagement at
the Hyperion will be with the same en-
tire cast and scenery seen during Its
New York run.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
HIGHWAYMAN RoBS BooKKEEP
Err.
Gets $4,000 She was Taking to

Gets $4,000 She Was Taking to Bank,
Hartford, Jan. 81 Miss Agnes Long
bookkeeper for P. Berry & Sons. COM
mission merchants at $3.50 Windsor
street, was knocked down and robbed
Of $4,000 of the firms money at 11:3C
o'clock this morning at the corner of
Windsor avenue and Avon street.
AS she neared the corner carrying
the firms checks and money for de-
posit in bank, a man walked up to he1
and made a grab for the bag on heI
arm in which she carried the bank
book, checks and bills.
| A struggle ensued. The robber struck
the young woman and felled her to the
sidewalk, and wrested from her the re-
ceptable filled with valuable papers and
money.
When she dropped to the ground the
robber with his booty, which he at
tempted to conceal In his coat, made a
dash down. Avon street -..
The attack on the street and the run
ming highwayman were observed by
Albert johnson, a baker for Philip Zin.
norman, who was seated In his wagon
and not far away from the scene Of the
daylight hold-up. M
Johnson alighted and gave Immediate
chase. He in turn attracted the at
tention of Solomon Katzenstein, and
the two followed the man down the
street and chased him into SO Avon
street, where they forced him to sur
render.
The money was all recovered, the
robber throwing away part of his plum.
der as he darted into the yard at 81
Avon street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01

DIED FROM INJURIES.
Mrs. III. M. Burstein. Who Was Assault
ed by Robbers Last Fall.

Mrs. III. M. Burstein, Who Was Assault
ed by Robbers Last Fall.
The death of Mrs Ell. M. Burstein,
wife of DIR. Burstein, of 1872 Congress
avenue, which occurred at her home on
Monday afternoon, is the result of a
murderous assault by highway robbers
last September, in which she received
injuries to her head from which she
never fully recovered.
DR.. Burstein and his wife were driv-
ing to Orange, where they had home,
when they were attacked by robbers in
a lonely part Of the road. 1t was at
night, and from the story told by DR..
Burstein at the time it was impossible
to tell what instrument the robbers used
in their efforts to render him and his
wife unconscious.
They We're driving along the road,
when suddenly Mrs. Burstein gave a
cry and fell back in her husbands arms
unconscious. He was struck on the
head by some instrument In the hands
Of the robbers which he thinks was a
large stone, but the blow was not heavy
enough to knock him out. He dashed
his horse and they escaped further
harm. His wife had a terrible cut in
the head, and it was at first thought
that she could not recover, but after
three months Illness she recovered suf-
ficiently to be about, thought it is said
that her mind was affected. For a
short time she was apparently in good
health. Then the old trouble manifest
ed itself, and, despite the best efforts
of DR.. C. F. Bartlett and Leonard w.
Bacon. she gradually failed until her
death Monday. She was fifty-one years
old.
In the opinion of her husband. death
was caused by the blow received at the
time of the assault and attempted rob-
berry.
The funeral of Mrs. Burstein was held
yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-01
"HEARTS OF OAK"

The revival this season of James A.
Herne's famous domestic play,
Hearts Of Oak is being received with
intense interest by playgoers in gen.
eral all over the country. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say that millions of men,
women and children have felt grateful
to the genius that gave Hearts Of
Oak to the lists Of American dramatic
literature.
Written by an American, the scenes
and characters are vivid types of those
found upon the New England coast,