davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Brooches are being worn again to
some extent, and the newest designs
show clusters Of bright colored gems,
apparently thrown together in confu-
sion but really arranged with method.
Pendants, however, remain the most
fashionable ornament. They aceompa-
ny all costumes and give opportunity
for the display of the jewelers. highest
art, which is exerted to make this orna-
ment, so tasteful and elegant that when
fashion tires of it, it will be a worthy
object for the collectors.
The wretched weather Of the present
season has brought the umbrella much
into evidence as an accessory to street
costumes. This is an article which
gives opportunity for the display of
characteristic taste and true elegance.
It should have the appearance of being
substantial at the same time that tn
effort is to make it light The prettiest
ones are of rattan, with chased gold
handles in antique designs. Wooden
handles are decorated with heads of
birds or animals-eagles, swans, ducks
and Woodcocks, dogs, rabbits, donlzeys
or elephants, in gold and silver. The
umbrella tip is of gold and thAfasten-
ing ornamented with a title monogram
in gets. The silk is in very dark but
rich shades Of blue, green, violet or gar
net.
The short sleeves with which the
winter toilettes have been provided, in
keeping with the fashion, if not with
reason, have bid bracelets to rise from
their long sleep. Their golden chains
rattle once more, round cut gems deco
rate them and white arms stretch out
willingly for that symbol of slavery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
PoI,,s New Tbeater.

The bill for this week at Polls open
ed with one of the regulation crowds
yesterday afternoon. The bill has been
made especially strong for this week,
having Dan Burke and his school girls
as features. They include Mollie Mol
Ter and Alice Teller. The oleo has a
goodly array of variety, including Lii
liam Shaw, vocal dialect comedienne,
NIareena, Nevaro and Meerena in their
equilibrist number. Eva Westcott and
company in the pretentious comedy.
"An Episode of Modern Life" by Geo.
w. Day, the talking comedian; Klein
and Clifton in songs and dances and
Whistling Tom Brown. The electro
graph will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
MRS. MURDOCH D1NGwA1.G..

The people Of Westville will be great
ly grieved to hear Of the death Of Mrs.
Murdoch Dingwall Of Harrison street,
who expired on Saturday Mrs. Ding
wall came here from Scotland and has
always been great helper in all church
works. She was a member Of the Or
der of the Eastern Star and her helping
hands will be greatly missed, She is
survived by her husband and two chill
dren, Alexander and Rachel, and two
sisters, Mrs. Fraser Of Buffalo and Mrs.
Weir Of Scotland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

on her previous appearances here came,
saw and did not conquer? There is
reason for it all. For years the theater
has been plunged into the mire of dull
and inartistic speculative effort; for
years we have languished In palatial
playhouses with all before the foot
lights and nothing behind. What Won
der, then, that the theater-loving pub
lie has fallen at the feet Of al woman
who is, after all, the greatest actress of
the century, and have gone nightly to a
teeming repertoire Of plays that have
passed muster all over the world?
What wonder that there has been a
clamor to listen to woman who has
done for the French language what no
solitary English speaking actor has
done for the English language? What
wonder, then, that pleasure-loving
Americans have gone in crowds to
study the very perfection Of gesture, Of
facial expression, of artistic, discretion,
of consumate experience? What Won
der, then, that the crowds have flocked
to playhouse that offered, even in
French, the very finest dramatic exhi-
bition to be had? Truly Madame Bern
hardt's farewell tour of America has
been a marvellous success, and the
greatest actress in the world-"The Di-
vine Sarah"-has spoken her farewell
to the acclaim, and has endeared her.
self In the affections, Of the great Amer
lean public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Day; Orissa AlIerton, b m, ]. G. Rich
ey; J e D, b g, DR.. w. ]. Sheehan.
When class B came out many ia
niliar PAGERS were noticed. Blue Light
was one of them. The first prize went
to General Montgomery's fine stallion
Mountain Glen Chief, a young PAGER,
whose gait indicates considerable
speed. The good mare Topsy, owned
by Charles III. Downs, easily won the
second prize as she showed both style
and. speed; the third went to w. H.
Unmack's Daisy.
Prizes in the running races were
awarded in the following order: Mr..
Webb, Mr.. Rathbourne, Mr.. Stoddard,
and Mr.. Mack.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
THEONT jylOFFrrTAT ~ rrc. ~

CHRONOLOGICAL ELKiS' ROUTE
The Denver trip arranged by the Les
high Valley r. r. for New Haven and
associated lodges, account the Denver
meeting, having been endorsed BY DIR.
]. H. Kelley, district deputy of. the orr
der, Is the only official tour from Com
3necticut. Similar announcement ny any
other line is misleading. The rate an
11ounced by the Lehigh Valley is the
lowest that can be made by any line
and the details are most complete. Tim
erarles by addressing A. J. Simmons,
g. &. p. a., 146O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
IN NAUGATUCK.
High School Team To-morrow

High
Manager Ellsworth of the Naugatuck
High school baseball team has receiv-
ed word from the New Haven High
school team that they will surely play
in Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon.
New Haven High school held the state
championship of Connecticut last sea-
son, and they defeated Holyoke last
week for the championship of Massa-
chusetts. The Naugatuek Toys defeated
New Haven by a scoreof to 5 in New
Haven several weeks ago in closely
contested game, The game Wednesday
will be for the state championship, and
if Naugatuck wins, it leaves Middle
town High school as Naugatuck's only
opponent for the championship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Merwin, of
ASS Elm street, went to their cottage,
"Sea Breeze" at Woodmont,, two weeks
ago. Walter Davis and family will go
in a few days.
Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, of ass Elm
street, is spending several days with
Mrs. DIR. Sloane, formerly Miss Mabel
Andrews, in South Manchester.
The Ladies' Aid society of Humphrey
Street Congregational church will en-
JOY an outing to Savin Rock and a
shore dinner at Wilcox's pavilion to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Welded IN WATERBURY.
Son ofsDonaId G. Mitchell Marries New
O1,lno

Son ofsDonald G. Mitchell Marries New
Orleans Lady
Miss Esther Rowe Buckner, of New
Orleans, and Walter Louis Mitchell, Of
New Haven, son of Donald G. Mitch
ell (Ike MarveD, were married Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Willis Hall, IA Lin
den street, Waterbury. Rev. John N.
Lewis, of st. Johns church, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Hall was matron
of honor and Henry Brewster, of New
Haven, was best man. Miss Lucia
Woodward, of Waterbury, and Edward
Ryerson, Of Chicago, also attended the
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in
Newark, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
STEPHEN BISHOP.

Stephen Bishop, who had been i'll for
some time, died at his home on Forest
street, Westville, Saturday. Mr.. Bish-
op was an Englishman and had many
friends in Westville. The services will
be held at his late home this afternoon
at p. M, and the body will be inter-
red at the Westville cemetery. He is
survived by two sons, John Bishop of
Westville, Charlie Bishop of Bridge
port and his daughter. Mrs. ]. p.
Thompson of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
lAsCHENBRoDEn SENDS WREATH.


Waterbury, June 4.-The funeral Of
Gertrude Margaret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Christian Por7enheim of New
Haven, took place Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Heating of 81
Wall street, this city. Among the
flowers were a pillow lettered Our
Darling" from her parents; a wreath
from her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Heating, bouquets from Helen J. Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. John f. Gill,
Mrs. H. Loucks, Ella and Mary Grimes,
Marie Curtin, Gertrude Walsh and Sake
& Floto. also wreaths from Mrs. s..
Selsburg, Mrs. w. J. Smith and the
Aschenbroedel of New Haven. The
burial was in st. Josephs cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
IN TOWN.

w. e. German, in advance of Sarah
Bernhard, was in town yesterday MAX
ing arrangements with Manager Row.
land for the appearance here of the
great actress June Ii, next Monday.
Mr. German was here at her previous
appearance at the Hyperion. Bern
hardt comes here from Providence and
from here gots to Hartford and Spring
field, where she will appear also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
FELL FROM TEAM.

Peck & Bishop Driver Badly Cut by
Fall.
One of the Peck & Bishop drivers fell
from his team at o'clock last evening
on Brewery street. One of his hands
was badly cut up and he received an
ugly wound above the eye. He was
carried to the Emergency hospital,
where his wounds were dressed. It
was necessary to amputate one Of his
fngerA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
BEES IN CHURCH. sTEEPLE

A swarm of bees has occupied the
steeple of the Simsbury Congregational
church. They began gathering in time
for church, but the bell disturbed them
somewhat and late Corners could not
only see the hundreds of bees, but
could hear the buzzing in the vestibule,
For some years bees have swarmed in
the steeple, but this swarm seems to be
a new one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Mayme-"Poor ArchieI He doesn't
know whether it's Esmeralda McGinnis
or her younger sister that he wants
to marry"
Maybelle-"He needn't worry about
that any longer Mrs. McGinnis has de-
cided that it's Esmeralda he wants. =
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet, and I'm
stantly takes the sting out of corns ana
bunions. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight
'or new shoes feel easy. It is q certain
tcure for sweating, callous swollen, tired
aching feet Try 1t TODAY. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. BY
mail for 25c in stamps Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial pack
age, also Free Sample of the F'OOT-
EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new in-
vention, address S. Olmstead, lie Roy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
MIR. RI1NNELrls HOME.

The Norwalk Sentinel says in its
Westport column: G. B. Bunnell and
family are occupying their pleasant
summer home at sasco Lake 1t is one
of the most charming and picturesque
retreats in this section Of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
COMING WEDDING

Professor and Mrs. Thomas Day Sey-
mour Of Yale, have sent out invita-
tons to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Hitchcock Seymour
and George Glare st. John The we'd
ding will take place Saturday after
noon, June %, at the home of the bride,
ia Hillhouse avenue. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
NEW HAVEN FRIENDS PRESENT.

Funeral. services were held for Thorn
as. IS. Sheehan Saturday at st. Mary S,
New Britain, with solemn high mass,
The bearers were John A. Gleason, John
McGrath, 7. Frank Lee, William Kew
ers, John T. Sloan and Walter Burke,
of New Haven. The flower bearers were
Harry C. Brown and John E. Meehan.
Burial was in the new Roman Catholic
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
CONVENTION IN WEST HAVEN.

E. L. G. Hohenthal. of New Britain,
chairman of the prohibition state CEN
trail committee, is preparing the call
for the state convention of the party.
which will be held in West Haven Sep
TENDER 10 and 20. The call will aso con-
tain the number of delegates that each
town is entitled to at the state conyen-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

The Branford friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Moore, of Brooklyn, will be
pleased to learn that their son Bradley,
who is seriously i'll with pleuro-pneu-
monia, is past the crisis of the disease.
Their daughter Josephine, who suffered
from a very hard cold, is now recover
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

sTILLALATeM ON ORANGE STREET.
The chemical at No. SIS engine house
was called to still alarm yesterday
afternoon at s o'clock. Some grass and
leaves had been set afre at the corner
of Linden and Orange streets, but they
were soon extinguished without caus-
ing any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
COMING no sAvrN ROCK

The first excursion Of the North &
Judd Mutual Aid association, of New
Britain, will be given to savin Rock on
July IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Madame Bernhard will be at the Hy4
perion on June II in composite BILL
including one act from four differenf
plays. "a,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
GAME LAWS ARE VIOLATED
Hunters Charged with Killing Elk for
Their Teeth and
Anrns

Charged with slaughtering elks with
in the confines of Yellowstone park
for the sole purpose of obtaining their
teeth and horns, William BinlSley and
Charles Purdy were before United
States Commissioner Van Dyke yester-
day and the case was continued until
this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The two men were arrested by Game
Warden w. B. Morgan of this city.
They claim they purchased a number
of elk teeth and horns from some man
named Butler, the latter a trader who
had collected them during several years
passed in the north. H. Hammond, an
inn keeper from Riggs, Idaho. testified
he had met Binkley and Purdy last
fall and that at that time they had in
their possession 225 pairs of elk teeth.
He said they stated to him they had
sold as many more pairs.
1t was said at the trial that the men
used long range rife and shot num-
ber of elks from a drove while 1t was
feeding. They would not approach the
animals then, but would wait until
the coyotes had stripped the body and
would then return and take the teeth
and horns. 1t was impossible by that
time for the game wardens to tell
whether the animal was shot or had
died from natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
THEATERS FACE
STRICTER LAWS
MORE FIRE EScAPESAND EXITS
TO BE INSTALLED
Attitude Of One Manager Results In
Decision to Frame Drastic
Regulations for Public
Safety

Los Angeles theater managers will
face stricter building regulations after
the first of the year.
The new building ordinance contem-
plates precautions hitherto ignored
and new ones are to be added In COM
ing legislation.
Aroused by the attitude of the
Mason theater management, which has
continued a defiant attitude regarding
exits and fire escapes toward the
building inspectors office, Inspector
Backus has requested the city attorney
to prepare new building ordinance
to be presented to the council shortly,
specifically stating each requirement
In the present ordinance, adding some
new ones and providing penalties for
violations.
The present ordinance, according to
the contentious of the Mason manage
ment, gives the board of public works
Jurisdiction, but makes it a question
of Judgment rather than of specific
performance or performance. The
new law will give the requirements
for public safety in detail.
"The safety of the public is what we
want to conserve said Inspector
Backus yesterday. I'VE do not want
to prosecute anyone, but under the
new ordinance we Will tolerate no
dallying with the law"
Representatives of the Hotchkiss
theater appeared before the board yes
terday and asked permission to make
certain temporary changes. The board
did not give it's consent specifically,
but because of the frank attitude of
the management and the disposition
to comply with the law, no action will
be taken. The understanding is that
new betterments will be made the
first of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
FRAUD CHARGED
IN ANNEXATION
SAY MANY VOTES WERE NOT
LEGAL
Life Of Ascot Park May Depend Upon
Decision to Be Given In Court
Today, Unless Con-
tinued

Alleged recent frauds at the shoe
string election are to be taken under
investigation by the grand jury, ac-
cording to report issued yesterday
when a number of subpoenas were sent
out by the county 1icials calling be-
fore them men alleged to have been
connected with illegal voting.
When the. election for the shoestring
strip which was to include the Ascot
park district as a portion of the ter
ritory of the city of Los Angeles, many
men registered who were alleged to
have no right to vote at the election.
1t has been stated that at that time
everything possible was being done
by people favorable to the race track,
not the actual officials of the, track,
but many people in the city who
wanted to see the track open for the
winter season, to defeat the election.
The election carried, but by a small
majority and the Ascot people prompt
ly contested the election and managed
to secure a temporary injunction to
prevent Secretary of State Curry from
filing the certificate of annexation.
Today before Judge James of de-
partment of the superior court that
case will be called for examination
and if the election is declared legal and
the strip of territory properly an
nexed then the life of Ascot park will
come to sudden and final finish as
soon as the city authorities find that
they have the power and right to head
off the gambling there.
Whether the attorneys for the county
will succeed in getting hearing to-
day is yet to be known, but it is rum
ored that continuance will be aske
by the petitioners in the hope of stav-
ing off the case until some future date
and in that way gradually tide the
decision over until such time as the
track is to close
But whether or not the track ques-
ton is taken up, an investigation of
men alleged to have voted Illegally in
an effort to stop the election will be
taken up Immediately by the grand
Jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
TWICE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Laborer Makes Two Unsuccessful
Efforts to Kill Himself by
Asphyxation

81 am no good to myself or any
body else, so good by was the message
left by John Ryan, Santa Fe laborer,
who made two unsuccessful efforts to
commit suicide last night and is now
in the city Jail for safe keeping
Ryan recently arrived in Los An
geles from Bullfrog. He had been in Ill
health and came to the coast, thinking
the climate might benefit him.
Last night he went to his room al
the Piedmont rooming house, 117H
East First street, shortly after supper
turned on the gas and laid down on the
bed. The odor of the escaping gas was
noticed by other roomers who at last
succeeded in unlocking the door. A
physician was called and Ryan soor
recovered. He thanked his rescuers
and went back into the room and
turned on the gas again. For a Sec
ond time roomers noticed the odor OF
the escaping gas and for a second time
the door was opened. Ryan was un.
conscious when they reached him, sc
he was sent to the receiving hospita
and later was locked up in the city jai
for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
JOCKEY FINED FOR ASSAULT
John Walsh Pays $40 for Resentlng
Remarks About the Character
of His Wife

Charged with beating Theodore How
ELL an advertising agent, whom he
accused of insulting his wife, John
Walsh, a jockey we'll known on all
the large race tracks of Europe and
America, was fined $40 by Police Justice
Austin yesterday afternoon.
Walsh is "a years OF age and weighs
ninety-six pounds. Howell weighs
about 15O. He is said to have made a
number OF remarks rejecting on Mrs.
Walsh's character, and becoming en-
ragged at them, Walsh sought out How
ell at the Rosslyn hotel and demanded
an apology. Howell is said to have
replied by striking him i'm the face, and
several friends of Walsh, among them
Russ Hall, the ball player, are said to
have grabbed the advertising man and
held him while Walsh struck him. The
testimony which was given conhicted
greatly, so the fine was imposed
Walsh is a cripple at the present time,
having recently had an operation per-
formed for appendicitis, and Is COM
PEELED TO use crutches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
BURIED WITH HIGH HoNoRS
seventy-five Members of Police De-
partment Follow Former Ser
ueant,s Body to Grave

Seventy-five members of the Los An
geles police department yesterday
afternoon marched behind the casket
of Sergeant Lon D. Harris, for nine
teen years member of the force, when
his body was borne from his residence
at 1918 Bellevue to Evergreen cemetery.
There the funeral service was preached
by Rev. ]. M. Newell of the Bethany
Presbyterian church, who spoke in low
ing words of Harris and of the manner
In which he had done his duty during
his lifetime and the many good deeds
he had performed.
choir from the church sang sew
eral hymns and beautiful floral
wreath, purchased by the members of
the department, was placed on the
grave.
The members of the force were under
command of Captain Auble, who was
one of the pail bearers also. The other
pail bearers were: Sergeant McKeag
Sergeant Williams, Patrolmen H. c.
Walker, C. L. Johnson and Smith.