davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
OBITU4RF NOTES.
Death or LozeIIe Foote of A. FOote & Co-OId and Well Known Merchant.

CO.-Old and Well Known Merchant.
 LozeIIe Foote died at his residence, A Sea street, early yesterday morning of diabetes. He had been ill at his home since last October and was sixty seven years of age. The funeral ser- vices will be held at his late home on Sunday at 2:3O o'clock. He is survived by a widow and two children, Mrs. Hattie Underhin and F. L. Foote.
 Mr. Foote was well known in the business circles of the city, having talk en an active part in business since the Civil war. He was the president of the Foote company, of which he and his brothers were the founders, and had been engaged in business here prac' ticalIy all his life. Their fish market was one of the largest and oldest es- tablished in the state. Mir. Foote was genial and hospitable business man and many will hear of his death with sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

received with generous applause. The play is well worth seeing, and crowded houses will undoubtedly be the order at the New Haven theater for the rest of the week. Between the first and second acts the orchestra played a musical composition entitled ..Jim Rickshaw,".. |" which is the work of 4. L. Jarrett, who takes the part of Tom Cooper" It is a charming little musical dftty and the audience received it with much favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

April 20, 21 and p, was, one of last sea- son's most pronounced success: It was played from coast to coast to uniformly large business everywhere. Its engage
 ment at the Grand Opera house, New York city, was a record breaker, people being turned away at every perform arlce, There will be a holiday matinee Friday nd the regular matinee satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
sAssAcUs CANTON WHIST.

Prize 5 Winners at Enjoyable Playing
 @4* Last Evening.
 Another of the series of whist given by Sassacus canton of the Odd Fellows was held in sassacus armory last eve ming. There were about thirty tables in the play. The affair was d most en- joyable one. The prize winners were: Ladies-First, Mrs. W. s. Jones, 56; second, Mrs. H. w. Northwood, 54; third Mrs. H. W. Enc.
 GentlemenFirst. c. E. Culver, 5S; second, H. w. Enc, 49; third, John w. Scobie, 45. ..
 The consolation prizes fell to Mrs. Rugby and MT. Brinsnlade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
THE FIDDLER.

Were you ever in New York city. If
 so. you could but admire the faithfully
 portrayed characters presented in Sul- livan, Harris and Woods production of '.The Peddler,'' which will be seen at
 the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and wednesday nights. If, on the other hand, you have never seen New York. then it is your place to be in line with the times to see the Bowery,
 Chinatown, Chatham square, Baxter street and other famous localities in the greatest city of the western hemisphere as reproduced in this well-staged play.
 If your taste, is not for scenery, then the play itself is the thing. The differ ent nationalities portrayed by a superb acting company headed by Sam Thorne,
 the well-known Hebrew comedian, will
 surely interest you, as will the scenes of daring, crime, violence, pathos, coin-s edv and hun1or in which the play
 bounds. There will be a matinee We'd nesday. t -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
FUNERAL OF MINNIE wENTz.
Services to be Held This Afternoon at
 St. Paul's Church.

Services to be Held This Afternoon at
 ..5. St. Pauls Church ,3f
 The funeral of Miss Minnie Wentz, the nineteen-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Wentz of State street, who died Tuesday evening at the New Haven hospital as the result of a surgical operation, will be- held this afternoon at St. Paul's church at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. MT. Bell will probably officiate.
 The deceased had been a great suf- ferer for over two years and bore all with patience and resignation. She was of an unusually loveable disposition and will be sincerely mourned espec- tally among the younger society peo- pie with whom she was a great fav- orite.
 Besides father and mother she leaves brother and two sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
ARRESTED IN. NEW BRITAIN.
Man Charged With Tapping Till of sst
 Last June.


 Last June. Detective Daley arrested Thomas J. Connolly in New Britain yesterday af- ternoon and brought him to this city where he was locked up on charge of theft. sF It is alleged that Connolly, while act ing as barkeepel in the saloon of Will liam Doolan at the corner of Washing ton avenue and West Portsea street, took $30 from the cash register and then disappeared. @,
 The alleged offense was committed on the first day of June, 1904, and since that time until few days ago Connolly has been in Reading, Pa. A few days ago he returned to his home in New Britain and Detective Daley hearing of this went there and arrested him. Con- molly will appear besore the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
BEEN HOLDEN.

"Eben Holden," that ideally beautiful pastoral play with its homely quaint ness of humor, it's dashsof tears and the refreshing simplicity of its character drawing, comes to the Hyperion thea- ter on April 22. As a success ''Eben Holden, will rank with "shorey Acres. , "The Old Homestead" and York State Folks. !" It will doubtless meet with a crowded house upon it's local appear aneeas KY 5s8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
PEGGY FROM PARIS

For two successive seasons the great- est comedy successes of the New York theaters have been written by George Ade, the widely known humorist. Last year his County Chairman and Peg gy from Paris" scored the hits of the season. This winter his College wid- oW'' leads in public popularity in New York. Peggy from Paris" Mr. Ade's musical comedy triumph, will be at the Hyperion next Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
ISLE OF SPICE.

B. c. Whitney announces the return of his musical mixture, "The Isle of Spice,' at the Hyperion theater at an early date, This piece has been ere ating a great interest with the music loving public through New England this season. The company remains the same as seen here before, with those same hard working little ponies that made Peggy Brady and several of the musical numbers so popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
OPERATION FATAL.

Vim. Campbell. thirty years old. of Mt. Carmel, died in the New Haven hospital yesterday morning after an operations He leaves a widow and mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

HARDWARD DEALERS BANQUET.
 The association of hardware dealers Of New Haven held one of it's quarter Iy banquets and informal social ses- sions at the New Haven house last evening. About fourteen members were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
TEN EYCK SPEAKING.

will be Held in College Street Hall To-
 Night.
 The annual junior exhibition at Yale will be held in College street hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The five jun iors selected as the final speakers for the Ten Eyck prize will compete for the coveted honor. 'S7 ' 's-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

He-'But what does your. father see in me to object to?" Slne-"Ie does'nt see anything in you. That's why he objects. .''-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDTo WoRKINGGIR
Miss Rarrows Tells How Mrs. Pink
 : hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work are particularly susceptible to fe- m ale disorders, especially those
 who are obliged. to stand on their feet from morn ing until night in
 stores or facto- ries. Day in and day E .--l FL -l1....s 5sv5- I t1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-14

AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.
 "At the Old Cross Roads" which will be. seen at the New Haven theater on
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
cHAFFEE VISITS WATERLOO
General Went over the Famous Bat
tiefield in Belgium.

waterloo. Belgium. Sept 1.--Lleutenant-
General Adna r.. Chanee spent yesterday
studying the famous Waterloo battlefield.
The Belgium Ministry Of War had wished
TO assign a distinguished escort 20 accom-
pany the commander Of the United States
army over the field. but General Chaffee
preferred TO go as plain citizen. He was
accompanied by his aids and by Mrs. and
Miss Chaffee mad a party OF Congress
men. including r. o. Moon. OF philadei-
phia.
Arriving az the position where yelling
ton took his stand after Quatre- Bras,
General Chaffee led the party TO the top
OF the mound where the Belgian lion
marks the centre OF tho conflict and from
which the oital points Ia Haye sainte,
Hougoumont and Ia Belle Alliance are
plainly discernibie The General showed
perfect familiarity with the technical de-
velopments Of the battle and graphically
outlined the offensive movements OF
Napoleon, the defensive tactics Of Well
ington and the final defeat of the French
forces
1T is a great field for a battle" said
the General looking out over the vast
rolling plain. "The allied armies clearly
had the advantage Of positions for this
the centre OF Wellingtons lines Is high
and is screened by that sweeping ridge.
while the position occupied by Napoieon's
forces Is on that low ground without
cover"
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
CREEK WAS GIVEN
HEAVY SENTENCE
Fined $40 and Costs for
Alleged Assault on
Newsboy
IMPRISONMENT WAS REMIITED

For assault and battery on Thomas
o'roole. newsboy. Gust Cremas. a
Greek confecuoner and fruit dealer at
the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Market streets, was to-day sentenced
by Deputy Judge Philip L. Garrett in
the City Court, TO pay a fine OF $50 and
costs and be imprisoned in the work.
house for ten days. The imprisonment.
however was afterward remitted.
This sentence came as a surprise to
the police and much sympathy was ex-
pressed for the defendant
For some time merchants IN Market
street have been complaining to the
police OF boys who cause them annoy
lance
Young O'Toole said Cremas handed
him bogus nickel for going on an
ewand, and that he gave it to a police
man. Later he said Cremas asked him
for the fve-cont-piece and because ne
aid not produce #, he claimed the de-
| lfendant choked him. The latter IN his
own defense. informed the court
Through an interpreter, that the boy
took the nickle from his stand. He
denied choking him. claiming that he
I'ftl0 NAAA9 N'AAAlAk Ailt Aii hiAtlA ANh hi~
/ rival Of q policeman with the intention
Of having him arrested.
KEPT QUESTIONABLE HOUSE
Tillle Harris. colored. was fined $40
land costs FOR keeping a house OF ques-
tionable character in Cranston's Row.
The case OF William Lewis. colored
who is alleged TO have assaulted his
intended bride last evening. during a
wordy scrap" was continued at the
defendants request until tomorrow
morning. In the meantime an annie
able agreement between warning pat
lmay be reached.
Lewis Rodman, a young mani wa.
held in $1,000 bail for the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions for having improper re
lations with Florence Hollis, a 17-year
old girl. The latter became a mothe
on August Is.
The defendant was represented b.
Andrew %. Sanborn ana John W. Hux
ley. He furnished the necessary bal
and was released.
George Dutton and Merrell Beugles,
two boys. were each fined 81 and cost
for corner lounging.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
MEMBERS OF SMYTH
POST HOLD CAMP FIRE
Comrade> John Devinish
Presided-Address by H.
c. Conrad

In honor of its associate members,
smyth Post G. A. r. gave a camp fire
in Eden Hall last night. The Post has
125 associate members.
Comrade John Devinish presided over
the camp fire.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Henry c. Conrad and his speech was
roundly applauded. The committee who
had the camp fire in charge consisted OF
John Devinish, William G. Baugh. Robert
Lidden, John Mcdowell and J. r. e. Mont
gomery.
Thep rogram follows:
Music; address Of welcome by Com
mander Hume; p. p. Commander, Post
No. /; return speech by Hon. Henry c.
Conrad; song. "Tenting on Old Camp
Ground" recitation. Soldiers Reprieve,
by Miss Morris; music: coon song, buck
and wing dancing by Baby Cote; address
by Lieutenant-Governor Parker; music;
songs of all songs and dance by the two
Toys; recitation entitled, "Gim Wolf and
the Cats" character artist, John Brain
ard. subject. "Keny's Dream" address
by P ID. c. Samuel J. Lewis, Of smyth
Post, No. 1; music; song by girl and boy;
address by Mayor Wilson; sond and
dance by Tot Haverne; address by As
sistant Adjutant General J. S. Litzen-
burg; music; dance.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
ARMIS7ICE NOW
BEING ARRANGED
Both Sides Have Received
Permission to Fix Up the
Truce
WORKING ON TREATY OF PEACE

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept lit is be-
viewed here that the peace envoys viii set
.ogether here today anG arrange finally
the armistice to be declared in Man
churia pending tho signing OF the peace
treaty NJ. Witse and Baron Rosen re-
ceived their authorization to SO ahead
last night. The details Of the armistice
will be arranged directly between the
army commanders. the cessation of hos
tilties alone being provided for by the
conferees here.
The work of draughting the formal
treaty OF peace is progressing faster than
each side thought possible ON Wednesday,
when the labors Of the delegates and sec
retaries began.
Mr.. Martens. who is in charge Of the
work for the Russians, and Mr.. Denison,
the American lawyer, who is pushing the
task for tho Japanese. are TO meet again
at the navy yard IN ISittery at 3 o'clock
. this afternoon. 1t has been practically
. decided now that the meeting viii take
! the treaty is draughted.
Mr.. Densen was up and ha dbrcalSfast
early this morning. The Japanese are late
risers and the American lawyer was the
only one of his party at tho table. HC
said that he had hard days work be-
fore him and wanted to get an early
start.
do you think that the work ought tc
be completed aud ready for the signing by
Tuesday
i hope so and I think So" he replied
AT present it is expected that the treaty
will consist Of fifteen articles.
Although this cannot be said surely un
IN the rough draught is completed, as Mr.
Martens and Mr.. Denison may decide
that certain articles of Importance, fol
instance. that dealing with the division
2f Sakhalin and that containing tho
nluases relative to the evacuation OF
Manchuria by both belligerents, should
be divided. The rough draught Of tel
,rticles has already Peen finished.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
WELL.vuOWN WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Eebsees A. Laoksy Passed Away
at Advanced Age.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George NJ. d. Cam. No 1914 Washing
ton street. Mrs. Rebecca A. Iackey,
widow Of the late Milton Lackey,
passed away yesterday at the age OF
nearly IS years.
Mrs. LaclSey was well known in this
city and had a large circle OF friends
who mourn her death. She was born
in Christiana hundred, April 25, 1918,
but for some time has lived with her
daughter in this city. Mrs. Lacley is
survived by Mrs Cam, Captain G. W.
Lackey Frank p. Lackey. all OF this
city and Edwin ID. Lackey Of New
York city. Her funeral viii take place
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ser
vices at the house. Interment will be
private.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
BLOWN TO
ATOMS IN MID-AIa
Baldwin Met Horrible Death
by Premature Explosion
of Dynamite

Greenville. Ohio. Sept. John Z. Bald
win, an airship wizard, was blown to bits
by the explosion of six sticks OF dynamite
in his balloon while 1,5O0 feet in the air
yesterday. His wife and two children
were in the crowd of 5000 persons who
saw the horror.
Baldwin was giving daily exhibitions Al
the fair. He would ascend several thou
sand feet in the air and explode half a
dozen sticks Of dynamite at different
times. He had mounted 1900 feet and his
airship was soaring gracefully as a bird.
No one can tell how the accident hap
pened. The six sticks Of dynamite ex-
ploded Simultaneously. as only one report
was heard. Baldwin was from Losanti-
vile. Ind, and was S6 years old. He had
been engaged for a long time in giving
balloon and airship exhibitions at county
fairs
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
DISCUSSED WORK
OF CONVENTION
Report Of Session of Munich
pal League Presented
Before City Council
Mr., M'CAFFERTY is HONOaED

Before City Council proceeded with its
business last night President c. NJ.
Leitch arose and extended a welcome to
the returning members who attended the
convention OF the League OF American
municipalities at Toledo, o. After the
routine business Of the body was trans
acted Mr.. Lynch. of the Third ward pre-
scented a report Of the work OF the con-
vention which was prepared by Clerk OF
Couacil John J. Monaghan, who attend
ed the session.
The report spoke Of the many things
done at the convention and dweit par
ticularly on the question Of municipal
ownership. Some interesting facts and
figures were read and the delegates ex-
pressed the belief that valuable informa-
tion was obtained from the sessions oi
the league.
Attention was also called to the honor
conveyed on Wilmington by the election
of oseph L. MoCanerty OF the Tenth
ward TO the position Of second vice-presi-
dent of the league. AIR. McCanerty was
formerly third vice president Of the or.
sanization.
! The report was discussed by the mem
bers and on motion of Mr.. Ross was
adopted. The latter also moved a vote OF
thanks be extended TO Clerk Monaghan
for preparing the extensive report.
The fire committee reported having
made the semi-annual inspection OF the
fro companies and found them in better
condition than ever before The report
was adopted and the semi-annual appro.
priations ordered paid.
City Treasurer Blaine reported tn,
balance in First National Bank si2O
sO7i2; In each OF the four depositor,
banks, $4,000; bonds and interest. HO9u
park land, 500; total s2sS, ,5iB7s; receive,
Of Eugene NJ sayers. S1GiO: George Nc
CAN S.Ss9.Oii B. +. Spence. Sl76.ss.
Pay rolls were ordered paid as follows
Council, se5536; miscellaneous. ss.2s.7
and police. S6.726.7i.
A communication was received fror
the Friendship Fire Company, asking tina
; a property owned by it on Tatnall sire,
above Tenth be relieved from taxation o
the ground that It is shortly to be use
as a site for an engine house. The matt,
'tt' +NANAANA ~ AiAN AUaLlft fOlnfiliItf
communication from the Board
. Health asking FOR action on the requc.
that the control OF the crematory 1
/ turned over 10 that body. was referre
to the law committee.
Coal on Inspector ID. r. stewart sen
a copy Of a new ordinance concerning ia
3 Inspection Of oils which ne desired passe,
b The new ordinance would compel the o
dealers 70 notify the inspector wha
original packages OF oil are received an
also to compel them TO report the quar-
tity Of oils received each month. It wa
referred to the law committee.
Mr.. Ross presented an ordinance Z
empower the city solicitor to employ
= stenographcr ct pdn riewtyata
Z stenographer and typewriter at a salar
E of $500 year. II wss read twice ana rs
ferred to the law and finance committe,
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
OLD VETERANS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
Members of First Delaware
Battery Gathered at Yer
mons Grove.

At Vernon's Grove. near Claymont
yesterday. the First Delaware Battery
held its first annual reunion.
About three hundred persons, includ-
ing the veterans, their wives. children
and friends assembled at the grove in
the morning and remained all day
DAner was served on a long row Of
tables and later I'm the day refresh
ments were served.
At a business meeting the following
officers were elected; President, Ser
geant Frank Vernon Vice-President.
James L. Hawkins; Secretary. Alfred
Rumford; Treasurer, r. G. Turner.
There were addresses by r. G.
Turner. William McCrea and Sergennt
Vernon, and all spoke I'm a feeling man
ner of the recent death of Carleton
Jefferis, who was one of the best known
and popular members of the Battery.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
.ELOPER THREATENED
At KENNETH SQUARE
"Don't Let Them at Me-
Pleaded Gould to the
Detectives

Don't let let them at me-" pleaded
Charles Richard King Gould. when he
was thrust half fainting into a cell in
the lock-up at Kennett square. Pa,
last night. He had been led by the
detectives who had him In charge
through "a jeering hooting crowd, who
seemed bent upon administering 10
the man who induced pretty Ethel
Weaver to elope with him a liberal
application Of tar and feathers.
After Gould's hearing yesterday at
the Central Station, In Philadelphia.
soon after his arrest. he was taken
: TO Kennett Square IN the custody of
Constable Gillen and two detectivesA
All afternoon and evening the
streets Of K6nnett Square were filled
with a throng of men who havev beer
wrought to a high pitch Of excitenSni
by the reports OF the young mans
nigt from the Weaver home and the
pursuit by the determined father
Miss Weaver's brothers are especial
ny embittered toward the prisoner, an'
they have the active sympathy o
lscores- or their friends.
on the other hand. there is a sem
timcnt among the townspeopie tina
the Weaver family had enough warn.
ings concerning the mysterious younl
man they allowed 10 remain at .thoil
housea s their guest to have enabled
them TO have prevented the elope-
ment. This sentiment was especially
strong just before the arrival OF the
+ prisoner In town and before the mer
caught sight OF the broken hearted
father and weeping girl To this lit
tie undercurrent Of feeling the off,
cials believes the prisoner owes his
safety
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
TROUBLE IN A cANNERy
Foreign Help at middletown Object
to the Local Employees.
speclal to Tho Evening Journal.


Middletown. Sept. 1.-The managers OF
Baker Brothers corn cannery here are
having considerable trouble with the
foreign woriSmen employed. Last week
the foreigners drank enough bad whiskey
TO make them very troublesome. and
several tongue lashings and nst fights fol-
lowed One Of the leaders in the trouble
appeared with a long knife aud was dis
missed on the spot. This week the trouble
seems TO arise from an objection on the
part Of the foreigners to the town help
employed
The foreigners do not want any town
help in the place although the cannery is
rushed with work and can barely manage
TO get through with it. Several strikes
have taken place and the managers have
all they can do TO settle things The farm
ers are bringing in a large quantity OF
corn OF finest quality and the cannery
will probably run about three weeks
longer.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
zoo ASSOCIATION MEETING
Alfred !. Dupont viii Contribute 500
Yearly.

The Board Of Managers Of the Free
Zoo Association will hold a meeting
this evening in the Board OF Trade
room i'm the Equitable Building This
viii be the first regular meeting since
the association was Incorporated.
On account Of the strict game laws
OF Virginia, the deer recently presented
to the zoo by a man in Richmond.
through Captain e. l.. Rice. Jr.. of this
city, cannot be shipped until October /.
Yesterday DR.. James II. Morgan. of
the executive committee, received a let
ter from Alfred /. DUPONT in which
was enclosed a check for 500. and an
offer to contribute 500 yearly until
further notice.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
REV. Mr., aAGBGRG TO PRESIDE
Swedish Minister Will Take Part in
Important Brooklyn Meeting.

The Rev. Carl G. Hagberg, pastor OF
the Swedish NJ. e. Church, Eleventh
and Head streets. win go to Brooklyn
on next Monday for the purpose Of pre-
siding over the annual Swedish mis-
sionary conference of the Epworth
Leagues OF New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Delaware. The con-
ference win be held inImmanuel NJ. f.
Church. Dean street and Fifth avenue
Brooklyn, and viii continue two days
The delegates fro mthis city are Miss
Fsndin. Mr.. George Swanson, Hiss
Annie Erikson. Mr.. Lundstrom and
Miss Mamie Ohlson.