davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17


sArTERFELD NoN-sUITED.
The jury who heard the damage suit
brought by a. Y Satterheld against the
ogden ana Northwestern. brought in a
verdict Saturday evening OF no cause
OF action, Satterfield was kicked from
moving car on the motor line by the
motorman. and received slight iniu-
ries. tie then hurled a rock through
the car window, was arrested and FIN.
cd tl0 for that, ana after that he hle'
suit against the company FOR $1,000
but the jury could not see any Just
cause for damages, and therefore
brought in the verdict mentioned.
BARBER LAW UNCONsTITC-
TIONAL
Judge Murphy has rendered his De.
cision In the case brought by the state
board OF barber examiners against sew
eral Of the local BARRIERS TO compel
If TO pay the renewal fee Of 81 per
annum on their state license. The
court held that as the law required only
the BARRIERS In the larger cities u the
state 10 pay the Zee and those in the
smaller towns escaped she tax. the
court held that Il was discriminating
and therefore unconstitutional as no
law Of the state is legal which does not
require all within the bounds Of the
state 10 comply with TO- He therefore
dismissed the case, and unless the suit
is appealed and the decision reversed
the BARRIERS will not be required 10 pay
the annual fee for renewal Of their
license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

for two days engagement. Both Johnny and Emma Ray have unusual opportunities for further display of their peculiar talents. MT. Rays queer, squeaking voice and unusual stretch of mouth and limb have placed him in a class by himself He will be seen as Casey, the autocratic janitor in big apartment house, who Is beset with many troubles on account of three diff ferent tenants disgusting themselves to represent the janitor. Mixed identities is the theme used for building up Down the Pike" and it is needless to say that laughter reigns supreme from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Em- ma Ray will be seen as Mrs. Russell Keene, strong minded, jealous wom- an, whose husband has fondness for pretty stenographers, She hires de- tective to watch him, and from there on the action is spirited enough to suit the most fastidious.
 The chorus contingent has the most attractive girls, possessed of the pret- tiest and sweetest voices. These girls will wear many handsome gowns, sev- eral changes being made during the evenings performance.
 A matinee will be given on Saturday. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Advertlslne and Amusem.r,..

The manager who plays to please is always an alert and progressive adver- tiser. As George M, Conan would put it, he is wise guy, and when he once sets to work to seek publicity he seeks an expert to do the job, not a shoe maker or blacksmith. True, the cobbler makes a lasting impression, and the blacksmith is a good man, though he has his hammer out much of the time. J. Austin Fynes, president of the Nico- let Amusement company, was the first director of a five-cent show to press the button by newspaper advertising, and the experiment was made in New Haven by announcing the Nicolet in the newspaper columns. A f1ve-cent show does not permit of a splurge an- nouncement, neither does indiscreet ad- vertising in any line of business bring profitable results. The advertising so- licitor to the contrary, for he is zeal ously looking for his commission. No one paper is the best of all. Each has it's particular field, and the publisher blows it for all it is worth. Circulation is often deceptive The newspaper that alone reaches the people who have got nothing, sells nothing, and that is not casting slur on the cheap paper. A large percentage of the American peo- pie read all the papers-they have got the newspaper habit; it's an inborn
 Yankee growth and they can't help it.. They love to learn everybody's opinion and then act or their own judgment,
 A paper may have an almost entirely family distribution; it may even be classed as aristocratiG but after the aristocracy of upstairs have read it, it goes to the democrats of downstairs. who scan it's advertising columns and go a-buying on Susan's Thursday out. MT. Fynes is thinking strongly of ad- vertising his several New York houses in the newspapers. He has already ex- tended the publicity policy to Jersey City and will also adopt it in the Penn sylvania Nicolets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
soTuERN AND MARLowE.

In the production of Jeanne q Arc,
 the drama written expressly for E. Il. sothern and Julia Marlowe, who will present 1t at the Hyperion next Monday evening, no small amount of credit has been bestowed upon the fine musical effects that have been provided TOT It by Professor F. S. Converse, of Harvard university. Special praise has been given to the incidental portion of the music, which is said to be very de- cided innovation as feature in poetic drama, and while it follows somewhat the compositions of Mendelssohn as re- gards character and purpose, which were composed for "A Midsummer Nights Dream" and that of Bizet for "L'Arlesien" and by Grieg for Peer Gynt," it is said to be very much more modern in treatment than any of these. Among the themes worked upon by Professor Converse may be mentioned the Jeanne" motive, the ''Vesper' mo- tive, the Pastoral, ,""Vision', and Bat tie" motives, all of which typify the va rious situations Such music naturally demands an enlarged orchestra of com- potent players, and such one has been furnished for this production under the leadership of MT. Nicosia, an experi- enced conductor of grand opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

When Mile Modiste" was produced by Charles Dillingham; with Fritzi Scheff in the leading role 1t was thought that the presence of so great Q grand opera prima donna in a comic opera would absorb all the attention, but this did not prove true. The first act had not been concluded before there was a general recognition of the fact that the American comic opera librettist had at last appeared in the person of Henry Blossom, who wrote the book and Tyr ics. From start to finish there was a rapid fire of satire, irony, sarcasm and generous expressions of a brilliance hitherto unknown in an American li- bretto. Nothing like it had been heard since the palnfy days of Gilbert in his collaboration with Sir Arthur Sullivan. There was humor in every line and st- uation, and, the best of all, 1t was ab- solutely pure, clean fun that might be as thoroughly enjoyed by young girl not yet in her teens as by the oldest theatergoer. This was all the more sur prising when the story was laid in Par is and all the characters but two were French people The songs introduced were many and funny, and all enjoya- ble to the very last degree. With such book and lyrics to work on 1t has been said by many critics that it was no wonder that Victor Herbert was in- spired to write the very best music of his career.
 From the very first production until now the cast and company have re- mained unchanged. Fritzi scheff, in Mile" Modiste," will be at the Fly perion theater on Saturday evening" November 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

the girl students. Their dormitory wa: soon full 10 overfiow4ng. Then letters were promptly despatched to some thirty-fve ether expected candidates telling them not to come, for there was no more room. Same of these were al ready on their way, and, on arriva, were turned over to other colored in stitutlons in this city. The event speaks volumes for the persistence and grit of the better class of negroes in their pursuit of such advanced practi- cal training as is offered them in At lanta University.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PAUL W. MORRIS.

A special interest attaches to the un- yelling of the soldiers and Sailors monument in Mountain Grove Ceme- tery Bridgeport on Saturday next, un- der charge of the G. A. R., from the fact that Paul w. Morris, son of Mar shall E. Morris of Bridgeport, and a native of Bridgeport, designed and built the monument. It is no small credit to the artistic side of Bridge ports development that it has a sculp- tor who has won a place already in the ranks of successful artists notwith- standing that he is still a young man; but MT. Morris is sure of his reputa- tion and the work which he has done already has secured him the favorable opinion of the best judges in the eoun- try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
SETH c. POND.
Served in the Civil War.

Seth Charles Pond, a veteran of the Civil war and well known in fraternaI circles in Bridgeport, died on Saturday, at his home, 129 Grand street, in that city, His illness was of only four days duIatu.. and was due to pto- maine poisoning.
 Mr. Pond was born in Litchfeld and enlisted in the 18th Connecticut Volun- teer regiment at the outbreak of the Civil war. He was later transferred to Company A of the First regiment of Connecticut Heavy artillery. At Cold Harbor, Virginia, lie carried the colors of his company after two other color bearers had been shot. He served with distinction in many other battles in which his regiment was engaged
 In Bridgeport, MT. Pond has been en- ployed for nearly twenty years as mill wright and carpenter for the Bridge port Forge company. His funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2;30 from his late residence, 129 Grant street. Inter- nent was in Lakeview cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PLucKY NEGRO STUDENTS.

The Atlanta riot caused hundreds of Negroes to flee from the city for safety
 Under these conditions the manage. ment of Atlanta University did not ex. pect the fall term, soon to open. would witness an enrolment of Negro stu. dents of more than half the usual numbers, Yet within fortnight of the time when the streets of Atlanta had been reddened with the blood of mas. sacred members of their race, the Atlanta University students were arriv. ing from all over Georgia and surround ing states in unprecedented numbers. Quickly the records were broken for all
 previous annual enroIlments. Strange to say, the increase was greatest among
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
THE MASTER WORKMAN.

One of the most pronounced successes of the season in comedy drama, and one that will interest patrons of the theater for many seasons to come, is the charming play, "The Master Work man." which is billed for limited en- gagement of two nights, next Monday and Tuesday. at the New Haven thea ter. It has the quality of excitement in it's dramatic situations without yielding to melodramatic elaborations. It intro- duces the most ludicrous of comedy without the necessity of forced intro- duction. Besides. it has a quaint TO- nance, picturesque atmosphere and wholesome sentiment. The company numbers seventy-fve well-knoWn play CTS. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Polls New I'hcuter.

For the benefit of those who desire to hear the Fadettes ladies' orchestra this week and have not the time to witness the entire vaudeville show, the Fadettes play at 1 o'clock at the mat inee and at 10 in the evening Their programme is specially well arranged and they are the hit of this weeks ex- cellent bill.
 The Baker troupe are making tre- mendous sensation with their clever cycle stunts; Gallagher and Barrett, in 'The Battle of Too Soon," and a host of others make up an excellent bill.
 Emma Carus, the Broadway favorite, will be the stellar attraction of the Poli bill next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

will be the usual souvenir matinee On Saturday afternoon there will be given the second of the series of souvenir pill 1 low matinees. The pillow this week
 will contain a picture of Lawrence B. McGill.
 Announced for next week is another of the famous plays by Henry Arthur Jones. The piece to be produced is
 Mrs. Danes Defense" The author of
 this play is to be in New Haven next Monday to deliver a lecture at Yale | university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
BIjou Thcnter.

Large audiences are in daily attend ance upon the performances of Lord Chumley,' being given at the Bijou by the stock company, No more popular play than this has been seen on the Bijou stage, and the stock is doing full justice to it.
 The sale of seats for the balance of the week has been extremely satisfac- tory to the management and big houses are assured, Tomorrow afternoon there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

The Soubrette Are you aware, Mr, Beaton, that the ghost hasn't walked in three weeks?' Mr. Beaton-"Q Quite aware, Miss Twinkle but assure you the shade is suffering only from frost bite, and is not afflicted, as you seem to think, with locom1tor ataxia. "- Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, october 31st. 1908.
 ESTATE OF JOHN O'CONNOR, late of New Haven. in said District, deceas- ed.
 Bernard B. Fahy, of New Haven. a creditor of said deceased, having made written application praying that ad- ministration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 9th day of Novem- Der. 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate and to Elizabeth OConnor, whose ad- dress is unknown, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND, Judge
 n1 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
New Haven Theater.

The big musical comedy, Down the Pike" in which the Rays have made such hit the past two seasons, comes to the New Haven theater tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
XANrEn

A WELL recommended woman to cook
 and assist in laundry. Apply even
 lngs. Mrs E. E. Hall, So7 Lawrence SttSoI n1 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
patcnt Stove Brick nre Cheapest.
NOTICN.

PURSUANT to a cali of it's members the Hamilton Club Of New Haven will hold it's third annual meeting at the club rooms, No. $40 Chapel street on Wednesday, October 31, 1906, at l2 noon. c. R. BRADLEY. Secretary.
 sf o2g 2t&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Great Undermuslin
 Bargains.

Apart from the quality. whichyo cannotappreciate unless by examination, these prices speak volumes.
 Corset Covers, slightly mussed and soiled, lace and hamburg trim med, values $1.5O to $500 each, Thursday one-fourth off regular prices.
 chemlses, value $1.oo each, Thurs day, soc.
 Corset Covers, slightly soiled, lace trimmed, round neck, value soc each, Thursday, 29c.
 Gowns, slightly soiled, square neck and short sleeves, lace and hamburg trimmed, values $1.50 to S175, Thursday $115.
 Gowns, slightly soiled, made of Nainsook, short sleeves, value s1.25 each. Thursday, 75c.
 Gowns that were $4.0o to S5O, all first class in style and quality, Thursday ........" HALF PRICE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
WANTED

A LADY of refinement and social uuaI- tues would like a position as travel Ing companion to lady or to an in- Xalld. Best of reference. Address L. Ill., IA Marsh street, Sayin Rock.
 o30 4ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Basement Bargains
 All Day Thursday.

Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs, full size value 10c,
 Thursday .,......".......6 for 25c
 Mems Wool Socks, plain black value 19c.
 THURSDAY .............,,.,.... Dc
 Mems Heavy Black Cotton Socks, value 13c,
 THURSDAY ......,.........,..... 9c
 Women's plain black Cotton Hose, value 1Sc, THURSDAY ........................ SC
 Boys and girls fine and coarse ribbed stockings, value 13c THURSDAY :.,.......,,....,..., Sc
 Children's Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests, value 25c, THURSDAY .....,...,,...,..,. 1sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

tlNSMITH accustomed to furnace work Apply to T. G. Whitehead, S60 State
 sUreeI' o24 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
09a11ts.

One cent n word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
WANTED.
WANTED.

as janitor. Understands
 steam, References. Induire I7 Hous- toH S'teet o30 7t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Vs
 WILLIAM F. SLOANE,
 ORDER OF NOTICEe State of Connecticut, New Haven couns ty, ss.
 New Haven, Oct. 22, A. D. 1906, UPON THE COMPLAINT of tho said Mary Louise Sloan, praying for reasons therein set forth for 8 divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of November A. D. 1906, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known: therefore.
 ORDERED, That notice of the peu- dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Daily Morning Journal and Courier news- paper printed in New Haven County | once a week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 2bth day of October A. D 1906. JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, | Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. o24 St oaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Veilings l5c

25c to soc a yard Veilings, three or four wells in piece, al colors Thursday, while they last, 15c n yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Stationery 19c

Choice of any 25c box or package of Stationery Thursday, 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Long Gloves 98c

Long Kid Gloves, suede and glace. white only. slightly soiled but can be easily cleaned, value $500, Thursday 9Sc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
Reunion Of the LIST VT. Cav.

The 33d Annual Meeting OF the 1st
VT. Cav. Association was held recently
at Bellows Falls, VT. About so sur
vfvOrs OF the regiment were present.
At the business meeting III. G.. Streeter,
of Brattleboro. was elected President:
H. 0. Wheeler, Of Burlington, Treas
urer. and 8. III. Wood, OF st. Adams,
VT, Secretary, and one Vice President
from each company. The next meet
ing OF the society will be held at Mont
pelier during the session Of the Legis-
lature.
In the evening banquet was sersed
by Stoughton Post Woman's Relief
Corps. The public Campfire was we'll
attended by the citizens OF Bellows
Falls, and was opened by Capt. Ellis
b. Edwards. Of Co. A, who gave inter.
esting "reminiscences OF Maj. Collins.
Other speakers followed.
Survivors OF this regiment are earn
estly requested to forward their post
ONCE address to the Secretary. that no.
tees Of meetings may be sent them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
JAMES scHooLcRArT SHERMAN.

TIE Han VIE WIN Head the Repuh-
lican Csngressisaal Campaign Corn
nlttso.
You would think him q fine old-no
"young"-English gentleman II you
were to see him and not know that he
Is james Schoolcraft Sherman. OF New
York. an American Of Americans. q
true-blue son Of the Stars and Stripes
and . Republican to the backbone. But
just the same, Mr.. James Schoolcraft
Sherman Is OF English descent His
early ancestors were the Roger Sher-
mans. Of which family four brothers
came to this country. where Roger made
himself ready to sign the Declaration
OF Independence. The Schoolcrafts
everybody knows who knows anything
about history. But for Henry Rowe
Schoolcraft our knowledge OF the early
Indian history OF this country would
be very limited. This eminent writer
and historian. who was an uncle OF
Representative Sherman. married the
daughter OF an Indian Chief. a Princess
OF ono Of the great Northern tribes.
Mr.. Schoolcraft was Indian Agent. As
sistant Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Acting Superintendent Of Indians. and
In every way possible connected with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
Ladies' Of the G.. A. II.

The National Press Correspondent
for the Ladies OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Nellie Underwood, In a
communication from Chicago. says the
National President. Mrs. Ruth r.
Foote. recently visited Minneapolis to
complete arrangements for the Nation
al Convention to be held there next
August While there she was hand
somely entertained by John p. Rae
Circle.
Mr.. Wallace G.. Nye, Chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements for the
National Encampment. entertained the
National President and the Depart
ment President OF Minnesota, Mrs.
Catherine Hoyt at a luncheon, at the
Commercial Club of Minneapolis.
William Mckinley Circle, 55, OF Blue
Island, q suburb of Chicago. installed
its officers recently in the Opera House.
their new home for the ensuing year.
The Installing Omcer was Mrs. Mary
T.. Hager, of Chicago. The National
President stated that 80 new Circles
had been organized since Sept. last.
and that arrangements are being made
for the institution of two new Depart
ments. 1t was also reported that there
are now 80 Circles in the Department.
Of Maine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
DEPARTMENT OF MINNESOTA.
Levi LOngfellOw Unanimously Elected
Commander.

Levi LOngfellow Unanimously Elected
Commander.
There was very lively campaign in
the Annual Encampment OF the De-
partment of Minnesota, G. A. r., and
1t was expected at one time that there
would be three-cornered fight among
Levi Longfellow, OF Minneapolis: Gen.
L. A. Grant, OF the same city. and
George A. Whitney. Of Wadena The
st. Paul Posts backed Whitney, and
the traditional rivalry between the twin
cities threatened to break out afresh
The result was compromise and gen.
eral good feeling. Gen. Grant nomi-
mated Comrade Longfellow. who was
elected by reclamation. Col. ]. A. Ev-
erett, OF Fairmont, was elected Senior
Vice Commander. and Dura Corbin, OF
Little Falls, Junior Vice Commander
Mrs. Ida K. Martin was elected De-
partment President OF the w. r. c..
and Mrs. Mary Phetteplace was elect
ed President Of the Ladies Of the G.,
A. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
THE ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Meeting to Take Action In Regard to the
Death Of Gen. SchOneld.

The Society Of the Army Of the Ohio
held a meeting in Washington at the
office Of Prof. j. Fraise Richards last
week, and Comrades John A. Joyce,
John McElroy and ]. F'raise Richards
were appointed by President Roadway
a committee to draft appropriate reso-
lutions upon the death Of Lieut.-Gen.
Schofield, the Commander of the Army
and President of the Society. These
resolutions were unanimously adopted
at a second meeting. and Gen. Thomas
j. Henderson was elected President Of
the Society to succeed Gen. Scofield.
Gen. Henderson was born at Browns
Vile. Tenn, In 1924, but brought to
Illinois at the age OF IL and educated
as q lawyer. He was a member OF the
Illinois Senate for four years. and in
1862 raised the 112th ILL.,, Of which he
became Colonel. and was brevetted o
Brfgadier-General for gallant services
In the Georgia and Tennessee cam
paigns, especially at the battle OF
Franklin. He was Presidential Elec-
tor on the Grant ticket, and served 20
years In the House Of Representatives.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
The S7th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short account OF the 87th Ohio.-W.
e Michael. Conrad, Iowa.
The S7th Ohio was organized at Camp
Chase. June 10. 1862, to serve three
months, and mustered out Oct. 4, 1862.
The Colonel was Henry B. Banning,
and the regiment was sent to Harper's
Ferry. where 1t was surrendered with
the rest OF the garrison. 1t lost one
killed In battle and five died from dis
ease.-Editor Ma ,onal Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

Comrade NJ. A. Luce. San Diego
CAL, writes as follows: II have read
with great interest your historical arti-
cles which have been published from
time to time in The National Tribune.
They are unexcelled for cIearness OF
statement and for historical facts which
have q true bearing on that great strug-
gle. and I wish to thank you sincerely
for the great addition you have made
to the historical events ol that period"