davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
mnm [r0mlNl0N LINE

DAILY SERFIC
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk: portsmouth, PnnsTs
rctn and Newport News Va connecting Tor petersburg
RicHoRd virginia Beach. Washington D. c. and entire
West - D
g,c. T5sarb az exc W Gay at p N
II r WALKER vIce-PresIdent and Iraft1c Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.

The pamphlet report Of the St. Louis Southwest
ern Railway Company for the fiscal year ended
June 30 has been published The income account
down 10 surplus available for dividends pub
lished IN detail by The Tribune August Il. This
surplus is disposed Of as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
NEW TRoIIsRY oF.FTcERs.

Consolidated Railway Assumes Control
of Berkshire Street Railway Co.
An official statement issued yester~
day from the offices OF the Consolidated
railway says that at a meeting Of the
board of directors of the Berkshfrel
Street Railway company held in this
city January 81, the old board Of di~
rectors resigned and the following
were elected: Charles S. Meilen of New
Haven, G. F. Brooker of Ansonia. ID.
Newton Barney Of Pennington, Will
liam Skinner Of Holyoke, Arthur ID.
Osborne Of New Haven, II. M. Koch
ersperger Of New Haven, e. H. Me-
Henry of New Haven, Calvert Townley
and James S. Hemingway Of New Has
ven.
These gentlemen are directors Of tho
Consolidated Railway company, the.
corporate name Of the concerns through
which the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has taken over vari-
Gus electric lines in Connections.
Officers were chosen as followss
President, G. S. Mellen; vice president,
3. Fl. McHenry: treasurer, A. S. May;
clerk, J. q. Parker. ls
Calvert Townley was appointed as
sistant to the president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
CATHERINE HANNAHAN LODGE
First Social Given by Locomotive Fire
men Auxiliary.

First Social Given by Locomotive Fire
men Auxiliary.
In the rooms OF the society in the
Insurance building, Catherine Hanna.
han lodge, No. 1871, Ladies' Society Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, gave its first social and reception
last evening. The rooms of the lodge
were thronged with fully $50 ladies
and gentlemen, who thoroughly enjoy.
ed a most enjoyable programme. As
a guest of the lodge came the second
vice grand master of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen from Peoria,
illinois, He delivered a neat and wit
ty address on the upbuilding of the
lodge and of the ladies auxiliary OF
the order. Mr.. Andrew P. Kelly was
the main speaker of the evening. The
following entertainment programme
was rendered: -
Address of welcome, w. A. Pyle; pi
ano selection, Catherine Ferguson;
comic songs, Brother l.. A. Croker;
recitations, Mrs, Fredericks; song,
Miss Rebecea Harris; selections, Bark
err Sisters; plantation medley, Misses
Shepard; banjo selections and song, G.
Q. Harris. tx. *
Refreshments were served after the
entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
HEARTS or OAK.

The fact that a sailor presents the
leading character in James A. Herne's
Hearts of Oak lends interest to 1t as
it is character that many playwrights
attempt to deal with. Mr. Herne has
taken it in hand and shown the sailor
in such manner that it is unique and
at the same time true to life as a
man. In most plays when sailor is
the character he is a rough, hearty fell
low, fearless of danger and always
rushing into trouble with little thought
of consequences.
The tendency of the times, says will
liam H. OhrilI who controls the play,
are becoming more for moral plays
and refined dramas and while we are
at present engaged in educating the
people to accept dramas Of this sort our
efforts are bound to be success. The
Hearts of Oak" contains all that is
beautiful and moral In life. 1t is a
simple story that appeals to all and
after one sees the play and leaves the
tfeater reflects over it again and again.
Hearts Of Oak" will be presented at
the New Haven theater on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday nights, February
6, Z and s. Matinee Wednesday. Seat
sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
Polls Theater.

One way Of getting to heaven is
shown at Polls in the feature act of
Gardner and Vincent in the ascent
made after being shot out Of a cam
non. All the way UP to the golden
gate is shown in realistic manner.
The sketch, which is entitled "Win-
ming Queen" has been extremely well
received at this popular playhouse thus
for this week.
There is plenty of other good material
on the bill, including the famous
Gausch sisters and their daring and
sensational European head and hand
balancing feats. The sisters are pref
ty, shapelys and perform their feats
remarkably well. The Sully family with
their act t"The Interrupted Honey
moon" is another of the big treats of
the show. Two youngsters, Billy and
Johnny furnishes a boxing bout in
which the cultured youth vanquishes
the little Johnnie, who is always tell
ing of his wonders. Harrigan is a
tramp juggler with plenty of good
feats. Musical Craigs have a delight
full musical number. Coakley and Nc
Bride dance themselves into favor, and
the electrograpf shows the Connecti-
cut troops at Manassas. Other comedy
motion pictures are shown.
Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c, 30c: matt
nees, 10c, zoe; ladies at matinee, 10c;
box seats, 5$c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
BERNHARDI BAssooNIsT.
WIN rake the Leading orehestral q

Will Take the Leading Orchestral Part
in the Rendering Of the Requiem.
Mr.. Bernhard, the leading bassoon-
list in New York city. and prominent
member of the New York Philharmonic
society, was engaged yesterday by Pro-
lessor Parker and Mr.. Selzberg to as
sist in the work of the orchestra at the
rendering Of Verdi's Requiem" in
Woolsey hall, February 8. Mr.. Bern
hardi will be a very prominent and
necessary part of the orchestra in the
coming concert and his work is ex-
pected TO be one Of the most delightful
features of the programme. His en-
gagement is most fortunate thing.
Mr.. Bach, the first viollnist in the New
York Philharmonic society, has also
been secured for the concert. The
violin part of the orchestra is already
very strong, but the accession of an
artist like Mr. Bach, who will have
short solo passages throughout the
mass, will lend color and a holiness Of
quality to the entire violin part. The
first bass Of the New York Philhar-
monte society, Mr.. Leisels, is the third
man of great prominence who will as.
sist at the requiem. He is secretary
Of the New York society. Mr.. Bern.
llardl, who was secured in the place Of
Mr.. Dutsehe, will be welcomed by New
Haven musicians as the best in his line
Ii, this country.
The orchestra this year will include
about 100 pieces. 1t is nearly double
the ordinary orchestra size sixty-fivt
is considered a strong. full orchestra
The great volume OF voices, however
make llsger orchestra necessary. Tht
eject Of 100 instruments with all thu
wonderful oichestration Of Verdf'
REQUIEM, will be delight even t
those who have only the slightes
knowledge of music. There will be
large. magnificent effects which the LAY
members of the audience will RESPOND
to without technical. musical educa,
ton.
With an orchestra Of 100, including
artists OF the rank Of Bernhardi bas
soonist; Bach, violinist, and Leisels
bass, the tremendous composition vii
be rendered in the manner conceived b.
the composer.
Tickets will be on sale Monday, Feb
ruary s, from 10 a. m. till p. m. a
Steinert's only. On Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, February Z, 5. 9
at both Steinert's and Woolsey hal
| from 10 a. m. till 6 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
IN THE HOUSE.

The half-hour session of the house
this morning was given exclusively to
the reception of new business and its
proper references.
Among the new measures introduced
were act amending charter of the city
of Norwalk; providing for the labelling
of tobacco with a tag on which shall
be printed the name of the state in
which the tobacco is raised and fixing
a penalty of 800 for each violation;
amending. act concerning notice to quit;
concerning the disposition of property
of disorganized churches; concerning
liability of towns, cities or boroughs for
injuries caused by accumulations Of
snow and ice; providing for the ap-
pointment, by two school committees or
board of school visitors, of a superin-
te11dent of schools, in accordance with
the public acts of 1908, when any such
town or board of education employs not
more than twenty-five nor less than
ten teachers; providing for the holding
of conventions or caucuses for the NOM
nations of all town, village, borough,
city or state officers at least thirty days
prior to the day on which such officers
are to be elected; resolutions appoint
ing William v. Goldie assistant judge
of city and police court of New London:
Nichol c. Downs judge of the city court
of Stamford, and J. r. Booth, associate
Judge of the city court Of New Haven;
appropriating $50 to Connecticut ag-
ricultural college; appointing Samuel
Young judge of the city court of New
Stamford, and George e. Hall judge OF
the city court Of New Haven providing
for the sprinklipg of streets by street
railway companies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
New Haven Iheater.

Down by the Sea" is a play full OF
human interest, tender sentiment, man
ly spirit and Wholesome comedy, and
the stage pictures are as unique and
delightful as those in way Down
East and Shore Acres" The acting
company comprises superior talent.
This attraction will be seen at the New
Haven theater tonight and Friday and
Saturday night. Special scenery is car
ried for every act and new and up to
date specialties will add to the COM
pleteness of the production.
The Rochester Democrat says of this
production: Down by the Sea- is a
well written melodrama, containiang
very little Of the highly impossible
which so often permeates play sof this
class. It was presented to large au-
dience at Baker theater last night, and
was thoroughly enjoyed. The play tells
a story of two hearts and the cruel
scheming of two villains who seek to
separate them. The story is told in a
pathetic way. E"
Charles H. Sanders as Joel, an old
fisherman, is easily the best actor in
the company, and although he does not
have the star part, his work over
shadows that of the other performers.
The scenery used is fully up to the
standard, but the last scene Of the
third act might well be eliminated
without loss to the production.
With the company is a really clever
child actress who won much applause
from the women in the audience.
Matinee Saturday. Seat sale now
open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
WALLTNGFoRD.

The illustrated stereopticon lecture
on Ben ur' under the auspices of
the pastors mems Bible class, in the
Baptist church Tuesday night was a
gratifying success in every way. The
congregation was large, filling the floor
and gallery Of the auditorium, The
lecture made a pleasing impression on
all present. Rev. w. A. spinney. the
pastor was the lecturer G. q. Hull
and w. HI. Dunn were the successful
operators. Miss Gertrude Wetmore
sang effectively The Holy CITY, which
was profusely illustrated on the screen.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut church club was held at thesrooms
Of the Hartford club in Hartford last
evening. The local members comprise:
Charles H. Tibbits, Herbert HI. Walker,
Roswell D. Perkins, Emil Goethe and
Arthur B. Jennings Of Tracy. 'sst
P. r. Radisan, baritone soIoist IN st.
Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, will sing
Iat the Division /, I. o. H., lecture and
entertainment at Temperance hall Sun.
day evening, February 70.
The Whittlesey Avenue school bask-
etball team defeated picked team
from the Colony street school Tuesday
night by a score of 81 to 20. The game
twas played in the Whittlesey avenue
gymnasium.
The members of Accanant lodge, /.
o. o. F., entertained a large delega-
ton from Polar Star lodge, Of Fair
Haven Tuesday night. A miscellaneous
programme of a musical and literary
nature was rendered, including selec-
lions by the Y. M. "a. @. Mandolin club,
piano solos, recitations, etc. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Mrs. e. I. Bosworth, of Central Falls.
RI, and Mrs. Franklin B. Belcolr, Of
Providence, r. l., are the guests OF
their mother, Mrs. r. M. Belcour.
A number from Wallingford attended
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Pathological society in
Unity hall, Hartford, yesterday. and
I
will do so to-day. ss
The average temperature as, register
ed at the Wallingford weather bureau,
A. L. Post, ,forecaster, at p. M, for
the month of January was $3.50. For
the corresponding month in 1904 1t was
$500. ESQ., :s.si.s>.ts .5lt
Aauilla social will meet with Mrs.
James Fl. Allen, 80 Simpson avenue,
this afternoon. Supper will be served
In the evening. s3tsr33
The Wallingford state: league bowl
ing team defeated the Hartfords at the
Woodbine alleys Tuesday night, The
home team won the first two games,
also scoring the highest single game
and the highest total for three games.
Bartholomew was high roller for, the
home team and Pratt was Ugh man for
the visitors. Ia, ef L.
The Meriden hospital fail, will be in
charge of the Meriden T. A. B. society
Friday evening, February "a at the
Meriden theater.
Mrs. S.. S. Van Tassell suffered a Sc
we're sprain Of her ankle by an ac-
cidental fall on an icy sidewalk on
!, Church street Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
POLLY PRIMROSE.

f'PoIly Primrose" the play in which
Adelaide Thurston will Sc seen next
Saturday, matinee and evening, at the
Hyperion, comes under the head of civ
i'll war plays, although Paul Wilstach
has written it as a domestic comedy,
keeping the sound of strife at a dis
lance. Its story is told in the atmos'
phere of home life in Georgetown, the
aristocratic, sleepy old suburb OF
Washington, at the time when the pa
tricians of the heights looked proudly
and disdainfully down upon the socie'
ty of the Capitol City. AS Captain
jerks was hoop-skirt comedy of
northern life, so Polly Primrose" is a
crinoline comedy of southern domestic,
ity. Miss Thurston in this latter play,
with it's manners of southern cfivalry,
has met with a singular success this
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
TREATMENT OF PILES.

permanence of Cure the True Test.
Many So called pile remedies will af-
ford the user slight temporary relief
and the majority of those afflicted do
not expect more than this.
The average sufferer, after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure of piles, comes to the con-
cIusion that there Is no cure except by
an operation, and rather than undergo
this. "last resort" he suffers on, re-
signed to the situation, so far as may
be. The attention of those interested
is invited to the following experience:
AFTER ten years of suffering from
blind, bleeding and protruding piles,
and after using every remedy could
hear of without any benefit, finally
bought a fifty cent box of Pyramid
pile Cure and used it with such
good results bought next dollar
box, which finished up the job. That
was nearly six years ago, and as far as
niles is concerned / am cured, and
have never felt a symptom OF them
since.
.Many Others have used this remedy
by my advice, with the same results
and ] always recommend it to suffer
ers with piles C. FL. Potts, Burling'
ton, Kans.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical the Pyramid Pie
cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in the form of a supposi;
tory, can be applied in tire privacy OF
the home, directly to the parts affect
ed. and does its work quickly ana
painlessly.
Druggists, generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents package ana
sufferers are urged to buy a package
now and give it trial tonight. Ac-
cept no substitutes.
A little book describing the causes
u cure of piles is published by the
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
anne will be sent. free TO any ad
II for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
SHIPMENTS FINED $40.

William w. Crabb, a first year stu
dent in the Yale Law school, whose
home is in Newark, N. j., and Gilbert
q. Spaulding, a senior in Shelf, who
lives in Buffalo, n. Y, We're arrested
Tuesday night charged with breach
of the peace. They settled their cases
out of court yesterday morning upon
payment Of $40 and costs in each case.
The students caused a general dis
turbance at the carnival of the Knights
of Columbus in Music hall Tuesday
evening. They were carrying on with
a high hand when they were requested
to keep quiet. They replied that they
had not had all the fun that they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
cry cOTiRT CASES

Walter Kral and DoiIard Noel were
in the city court yesterday morning
charged with having defrauded the New
Haven Gas company. Kral took TWEEN
ty-five cents out of a prepayment meter
and DoIla.rd Noel took $3.50. Judgment
in both cases was suspended and bail
Of $3.50 was furnished by j. Fontaine
and Arthur B. Treat. The boys are left
in the care of Agent Preston.
James Malone, Thomas Cummings
and Robert McCiuinness were charged
with trespassing on the property of the
Consolidated railroad. Judgment in
both cases ives suspended and bail
placed at $3.50. 80.
The case against Patrick Fitzgerald,
charged with non-support Of his wife
and child, was continued nisi until
April /. The case of Richard Mill,
charged with theft and James Rogan
accused of begging, were continued,
Robert Hoffman and Gaetano Vigilione
were charged with throwing stones in
the street. The cases. were continued
until to-day. 0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
NEW RANK BUILDING

A conference was held yesterday be-
tween the trustees OF the Connecticut
Savings bank and William j. Hoggson,
of Hoggson Brothers, Of New York, con-
tractors, with reference to the construc-
ton of the new banking house which
the bank proposes to erect on the site
of the recently burned Hoadley build
ing, Church and Grown streets. The
new structure will be a handsome one
and up to date. 1t is likely that the
new building will be erected this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
THOMAS N. OLSON.
III ais Home on Pearl Street Yes,

DIED ut Ills Home on Pearl Street Yes,
terday Afternoon.
Thomas N. Elson, son of the late
Henry Elson, who was a partner Of
the late Governor Hobart B. Bigelow
in the boiler business, and who later
conducted a business on his own ae-
count in this city, died at his residences
70 Pearl street yesterday afternoon as
the result of an attack of the grip.
Mr.. Elson' was thirty six years of age,
and was unmarried. He leaves two
sisters. He was attended in his last
illness by DR.. Baldwin. Funeras
rangements are in the charge Of Theo-
dore Keller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
The petition Of residents Of New Lon

The petition of residents of New Lon
don county to secure repeal Of act con-
corning fishing in the Thames rivess wa
introduced; res5l as!on making approe
priation Of $4,000 to Grace Hospital So
ciety Of New Haven; resolution APP
pointing E. o. Goodwin Judge of the
town court of East Hartford; resolution
Incorporating the Masonic and Benevo-
lent association of Westport; resolution
authorizing the issue of additional wa
ter bonds by the borough Of Groton;
petition Of residents Of Newington for
reduction Of fares by the Hartford
Street Railway company ana Connecti-
cut Railway. and Lighting company.
The house adjourned at IL O'clock to
511:30 Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
"r,ITTLE JOHNNY JONES.

George M. Cohan, whose motto
seems to be Nothing is so good but
that it can be improved upon" has
just added two new scenes to the final
of the second act of Little Johnny
Jones'" which has scored such a bril-
liant success this season. Mr.. Conan
is now hard at work on his next big
production, although it seems an as
sured fact that Little Johnny Jones
is good for another season, as the bus
mess being done by this attraction
this season has been enormous.
The play will be given at the Hype-
rion theater on Tuesday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
ENTERTATNMENTs.
Hyperion Theatcr.

Going to see Checkers" at the Hy.
perion tomorrow night promises some
thing of fad. Theater parties have
bought blocks of seats for every per-
Torrance The popularity Of this
charming c1aracter-comedy, which is
just completing a three months en-.
gagement in New York, is unauestion-
ably great among those who enjoy the
theater as place for clean, real enter
tainment, and that the popularity has
spread to New Haven the big advance
sale is proof.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
MECHANICS LIEN FILED.

In the town clerks Office yesterday
mechanics lien was filed by the War
ner-Miller company against the New
Haven Gas Light company. The lien
prs were sub-contractors under the
Eglee-Bunting company Of Boston, who
had contract for work for the gas
company.
January 10 a notification was sent to
thegas company that payment was
desired, but the payment was not
Forthcoming, and the lien has been
filed. The sum claimed to due is $751;
40, due with interest since the third Of
last December
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
in AND ABOUT The COURTS
RAILROAD WINS Il DECISION
OVER CITY.

Superior Courts Judgment for $1,000
Reversed by Court OF ErrOrs-Con-
soIidated Sued for $4,000 for Bridge
port Mans Death-warner Miller
Company File Mechanics Lien
Against Gas Company.
Judgment annuling the recent deci-
sion Of the superior court in the case
Of the Fair Haven & Westville Rail
road company against the city of New
Haven was handed down recently by
the supreme court of errors. The city
had obtained Judgment in the superior
court against the railroad company
for $1,000, for benefits derived by the
company through the erection of the
bridge over the tracks of the steam
road on East Chapel street, which was
built in 1897.
The case was appealed by the rail-
road from decision by Judge eager
in the superior court supporting the
city's contention that the company was
liable for improvements made by the
city by which it was directly and ma
terially benefited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
Truck BLOCKS THE srREEr,

A big four-horse truck loaded with
sheet iron became wedged in the street
across the walk at the corner of State
and Wall streets about 5:45 yesterday
afternoon, and despite every attempt
to move it, nothing awaited. Other
trucks, returning tostheir barns, came
along and the horses from these were
added, but all to no purpose, and finally
1T was left where it was, blocking the
crosswalk for several hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
ENJOYABLE WHIST.

Fair Haven Club Meets with Mrs. 81
P. Prentiss. s
The Dragon Whist club, Of Fair
Haven, met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. George P. Prentiss on
Atwater street, and an unusually
pleasant evening was spent. The. first
ladies' prize was won by Mrs. F. l.
Salisbury and the second by Mrs.
Prentiss. The first gentlenaen's prize
was won BY Mr.. r. ]. Chatterton, and
the second by Mr.. Wallace Moyle.
Refreshments we're served,