davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Harry Ives Thompson.

The funeral services of Harry Ives Thompson, the noted portrait painter, took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of his brother Clarence B. Thompson, PA Elm street, West Ha- wen. There was a very large attend
 ance of mourning friends gathered to nay the last sad tribute of respect to one honored and beloved. Rev. Dr.
 Suuires conducted the services and made deeply touching and affecting re- marks, and paid a beautiful tribute to ahe memory of the sleeper. A quar- aette finely sang Lead Kindly Light and Peace, Perfect Peace. Ther
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

brass moulder employed at the sar- gent factory He was a charter mem Der of H. e. Wilcox lodge of Foresters of America, and was a member of the Brass Moulders' Union of America. He leaves a wife and little daughter to mourn his loss. He was very popular with his shopmates and his lodge as- sociates. Flynn has charge of the fun eral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

were many exceedingly bautiful floral tributes. The honorary pallbearers were William T. Fields, president of the Tradesmen's bank; Amory D. Row land, of F. e. G A. E. Rowland; Sher- wood s. Thompson, police commission CT: James H. Reynolds, ex-warden of West Haven; James c. Hyde, manager of the West Haven Buckle company and Egbert E. Pardee. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
I,r,,, 1y..oa,,.,, ,1 ,,,.,.. A

Mime Krjashona, as Mime. Alviny, Os- wald's mother proved herself mis- tress of her art, being in many ways not inferior to even Mime. Nasenoff,
 MT. Knolmin as Engstrand and Mir. Vrousky as Pastor Mauders, although in minor parts wee both heartily ap- preciated by the audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

On Thursday, 15c will buy one of our regular 25c Shopping Bags. For the same amount of change you may take one of our 25c Belts in any style or color. This is very unusual off CT. Get here early for first choos- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
mMB. szUMowsRAs CONCERT.
Large Audience Expected at Treat
shepards Warerooms Tonight.

Shepards Warerooms Tonight. The recital by Mime. Szumowska this evening to be given by the Treat & Shepard company in their warerooms promises to be one of the most notable musical events of the season.
 Mme Szumowska is a great fayorite among the musicians of New Haven and she will be greeted by an audience composed of New Haven's repI Iesenta- tive musicians.
 The Treat & Shepard company are making extensive preparations to ac- commodate the large audience who will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
RUSSIAN PLAYERS.
Present Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts" at the
 IT,-~orin11

The famous Russian players, Mir. Or leneff and Mime. Nasinoff, presented Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts at the Hype- rion last evening, the performance be- ing by special request of Professor William Lyon Phelps.
 Mir. Orleneff's unparalleled facial ex- pressions, so essential to the role of Os- wald in Ghosts" and for which trust worthy critics have placed him above the best hitherto seen, pleased the audl- ence exceedingly. and Mime Nasenoff as Regina, increased her host of admir- CTS in this city by her last evening performance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
FORMER MERIDEN MAN.

Died at His Home Here Last Evening
 Charles F. Levens died last evening at his residence. 764 Grand avenue. He was formerly of MeTiden. He was a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26

BARGAINS this Receivers Sale bargains indeed practically advantage you when combined with these bargains offer qute SOL And the who does take adv in saving good, hard-earned cash
 Note-We guarantee quantities Come earl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
KNOCKED DOWN BY CARRIAGE.
Elderly Man Taken to Grace Hospital
 But Not Badly Iniured.

But Not Badly Injured.
 Richard Lyman, an elderly gentleman residing at 4S1 North Front street, was knocked down and slightly hurt by carriage belonging to Dr. Reilly at State and Chapel streets yesterday act- ernoon. He was taken to Grace hospi- tai where it was found that his injuries consisted of a few ,abrasions about the face and a severe shock. His condition is not serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
CAR TOP RIDING DANGEROUS.

H. J. Reed of Roanoke in Hospital and
 Companion in Lock Up.
 Attempting to work their passage on the top of a New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad car proved rather
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-26
DEATH OF CHARLES HEAVENS.

Occurred at the New Haven Hospital
 From Heart Disease.
 Charles S. Leavens of 76S Grand ave- nue, forty-two years of age, died at $50 last evening at the New Haven hespi- tai. Death was dueto heart disease He entered the hospital April 19. He is survived by a wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
PLEASANT EVENT

The CenterviIle volunteer fire COM
pany gave an entertainment in Hamden
town hall last night, with programme
as follows:
Overture-The Messenger Boy.
Acrobatic dancers-M essrs. Smell and
Dowd.
Soprano solo-The Rosary-Miss Mat
theWs.
Recitation Selected-Miss Caldwell.
Violin solo--Pastorale- Hendrey.
Tenor Enthusiastically Hendinger.
Musical novelty-Mr. Rathburn.
Paddle Your Own Canoe-A Farce in
One Act.
Scene-Dr. Rubber Dam Office.
Characters:
DR.. Rubber Dam-F j. Gollhardt.
Joyful, professor Of music-E. G. War
ner.
Croesus, a, Nabob-W. H. Everest.
Bob Ridley, office boy-William Maca-
voy.
Socks, a tragedian--R. Gale.
Lannigan, Irish porter-R. G. Finley.
Tin Wah, laundryman-T. Hartley.
Mrs. Mercy, landlady-J. e. Emerson.
Milly More her daughter-in lovye-D
M. Hendrey.
Kate Croesus, also in love-F. Wilson.
There was dancing until II o'clock
for which music was furnished by
Beers orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
OBII UARY NOTES.
Funeral Of James q. MALONE.

The funeral of James f. Malone,
late head Of the Photographic depart
ment Of the Harvey Il Lewis company
and for years former newspaper
worker in this city, was held from his
late residence, rs Wooster Place, at
10:3O yesterday morning. There was a
large attendance Of sorrowing friends.
Rev. DeWolf Perry Of st. Pauls
church officiated at the house and the
following acted ais pallbearers; w. o.
Filley, H. M. SedgwiclS, f. j. Chatter
ton, Charles J. Isaacson, Q. B. Wooster
and ]. H. Meigs,
The interment will be In Ridgeheld,
Conn.,, the body being taken there for
burial.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes from the various organizations
of which Mr.. Malone was member.
He leaves to mourn his loss widow
and son as we'll as legion Of
friends throughout the city.
Mr.. Malone was formerly with @. w,
Whitthsey & Co before which he was
with the United Press, the Morning
News company the the Associated
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
IN CRAWFORD.
What the Memorial Day Exercises VIII
Be.
May 20, 1905


What the Memorial Day Exercises VIII
Be.
Memorial day to-day will be observed
as a general holiday. The post office
and library viii have the regular holt
day schedule, the stores will
be open only until II O'Clock,
the barber shops will be open until
noon, and the M. 1. f. Co. will be, shut
down for the day. The exercises of the
Grand Army post and the w. r. G. at
the soldiers monument on The green
will be a little more elaborate than
usual, and the singing by the school
children's chorus will be one of the
features. Miss Pero will direct the
singing, and will use a baton which
was given her Sunday by the choir Of
st. Mary's r. c. church to be sent to
her father. The baton is of ebony with
silver mountings, and is suitably in
seribed, and given to Mr.. Pero as a
sight appreciation of his services as
director of the choir. The battery boys
will turn out as an escort for the vet
Grams. In the afternoon Hippodrome
park will be the center Of attraction
for many All the summer hotels will
open up for the season to-day and
many dinner parties are booked. The
members of the Gun club are prepar-
ing for fine days sport on their
grounds across the river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
GROVE srREET ExTENsIoN.
w. S. Pardee Writes Of an Important
Public MattW.

W. ~ GdIACG wv IlbCo VI NNAA A4A@t'SA 1900
Public MattG.
Attorney William S. Pardee has writ
ten the following self-explantory letter
regarding the Importance of extending
Grove street across the new railroad
cut
To the Editor of the Journal and
Courier;
Sir: 1 want to call your attention to
a matter which, it seems to me, should
be attended to at once, namely the ex-
tension of Grove street across the rail-
road "cut"
Since the original nine squares were
laid out there has been no extension of
the original streets of more Importance
than this. The whole northwest por-
ton of the city naturally goes down
Ashmun street, through Grove street to
State street, and then meets the OBJ
struction Of the railroad cut.
There are but two alternatives to
crossing the cut, one to go out State
street to Olive, the other to go down
State street to Grand avenue.
To go up State street means two very
bad corners and a considerable addition
to the length of the haul. To go to
Grand avenue means ajsteep grade and
the great congestion at the Grand ave-
nue. bridge. Both of these disadvant-
ages could be obviated by extending
Grove street across the "cut." This
would mean direct connection with
Olive street and a low grade to the
freight depots at Water street, and
would also avoid the congestion at
Grand avenue.
1t would leave Grand avenue free to
trolley traffic and turn all the teaming
from Winehester's, from Barnum's ma
chine shop and from Martins into the
new Grove street crossing.
So far as ] am informed there is no
opposition to this extension unless 1t
be the opposition of the New Haven
road. and of this am not informed
There are no substantial damages to
pay at present, but should the present
opportunity be passed it may result in
Improvements which would finally
block the proposed extension
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
VISIT OUR OYSTER BEDS.
MARYLAND Shell Fish cenaas,aasssssst,,,. 81
Local Methods.

9Narylane Shell Fish cenar,Asssssses,, 81 adv
Local Methods.
company with Engineer CHARLES NJ
-NAofiois' me visiting she'll fish commits.
sioner Of Maryland, DR.. Casweii crave
swepson Earle, he engineer, and n. n
swell, of the Baltimore Sun, and J. y
bratton Of the American were taken
out on one of Smith Bro*herss ovsta,
boats Yesterday morning at ! o,clocp
to inspect the oyster beSs Of the oys.
ter dealers in this vicinity
The purpose Of the VISIT the Mary.
land gentlemen to the eoannNs,on 7,a,sa
is on account Of the recent ssactnsA,,
OF a law in Maryland appoifiSd. tba
commission. For years the oysteIhsad.
OF Maryland were practically frsss+o
everyone and after fifteen years Sof
tation the legislature finally NAMED &
commission and enacted laws so thal
the beds can be leased.
The stock In Maryland has become q
depleted the commissioners saw tbal
they will probably have to get som,
seed from this state. In this parsiclla,
their visit is of unusual Significance 4,
a wider field for the seed will thus \,
created,
The boat returned to this city aboui
il O'Clock and the Maryland conprnie.
sioners expressed themselves as high.
~ pleased with their visit They in.
tended going to Rhode Island. but have
been so successful here that theyehav.
decided to cut their trip short
The two newspaper men alonn wifi
the party have been the principal agi.
tators for the leasing of the beds II
their state and We're taken along tr
show them the fruits of their labors.
III. c. Rowe entertained the party
Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30

productions was completed and the
public to-day will be enabled to witness
two of the most startling electrical
scenic spectacles ever attempted in this
vicinity.
The German Village for the first time
will be open to-day for business, and
special arrangements have been made
to handle the great holiday crowd. The
village will be pleasant resting place
for both ladies and gentlemen.
What promises to be one of the most
beautiful spots in the park-the Japan
ese Villages rapidly nearing compile
tion. The beautiful hedge and floral
effects in the garden, are a refreshing
sight and demonstrate the artistic taste
of the yankees Of the Orient"
Vinella's troupe of equines and his
pugilistic stations are accorded the
honor Of every one that has seen them
Of being the best trained ever seen
around here, and of giving decidedly
the most sensational outdoor perform
ance ever witnessed at the White City.
The crowds yesterday could not re-
strain their enthusiasm over the act Of
the equine prize fighters, and both
horses and trainer were accorded tu-
multuous applause.
The prophecy that the large roller
skating pavilion would be one of the
great popular hits. of the shore this
YEAR is coming true.e The splendid floor,
the cushion roller skates and the splen-
did music Of the Second Regiment band
Mace it first in the ranks Of roller skat-
ing Kinks.
John T. Barrett, the tenor, who sings
both afternoons and evenings, has al
ready made himself popular with the
lovers of refined songs. His singing of
the new and beautiful selection, THE
yalleyo Yesterday" is treat to all,
and both words and music are already
on the lips of patrons of the park.
The Savin Rock theater, with the Col
ored Students vaudeville show. played
TO good houses yesterday. To-day there
will be three performances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
MISS hMILY A. WILDMAM

To the friends who remember with
affection and admiration the character
of Miss Emily Wildman, whose death
has just occurred, it seems fitting that
aword should be said of the great value
OF her life and work in the community
during her years of activity.
She was the younger of two sisters,
who for many years were teachers in
the public schools, and are especially
to be remembered for their faithful de-
votion in training the poorest and
toughest children who made up the at
tendants at the Truant school, then
situated in Whiting street These two
loving women gained a strong hold
upon some of the wild little people
under their care, and in later years
they were gratihed with many tributes
from their early pupils, who had be-
come useful citizens.
1t was in this school that the teach
ing of sewing was first introduced
through the interest of some ladies who
secured an unwilling permission from
the board of education, that she teach
week to this useful branch. The pa
thence, sympathy and hunor which the
Misses Wildman exercised brought
their reward. Later they were trans
ferred to the Fair street school un-
graded, and continued their good work
there, until the health, first of the
elder, Marietta. and later of the young
er, Emily, broke down. and they were
obliged to retire, though continuing to
teach few children at their own home.
They were inspired by the deepest
sense of duty, and with love for those
whom they could help; while for their
personal friends they had such an af-
fection as one seldom meets with. I
speak of the sisters together, as they
were all in all to each other, and the
life of Miss Emily Wildmap, since the
death of her sister several years since
has been a period of weary waiting for
release, in lonely feebleness and suffer-
ing. Now she, too, is free, and the
world is the poorer for her going.
The Misses Wildman We're for many
years members Of the Center church
and devoted to its interests Mrs.
Robert, whose death was noticed a few
weeks since, was an own cousin.
These few words are written as an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

The most successful production Of the
sentation of the farce comedy with the
musical and spectacular features, BUS
ter Brown" which will be given at the
New Haven theater for one week, COM
mencing next Monday night, with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday, direct
from the Majestic theater New York.
That brilliant artist and caricaturist,
Richard F. Outcault, has, with his
enormous circulation of the New York
Herald, made Buster Brown one of the
best known characters that have ever
sprung from the human brain. That
astute and liberal manager, Melville B..
Raymond, was quick to see it's dramatic
possibilities and acquired the sole dra-
matte rights, and now we are to- see a
real, live, flesh and blood Buster. As
suredly he should prove to be one of the
most amusing characters ever put upon
the stage.
Critics say that one of the enjoyable
features about Buster Brown is that it
is one of the few musical comedies
WHICH Cdu NC SllJOy 6us llO ludLISl AON
often you see it, as the music is new
and bright, the blending of the colors
of the costumes so pleasing to- the eye
that one does not tire even with all it's
| gorgeousness.
Busters many FRANKS appeal to you
with such goodly sense of hurior that
new traits are discovered in him each
night. Tige comes in for share of
the fun.
Buster Brown" plays no other dates
| in New England this season. The adj
vance sale Of seats for all the perform
ances opens tomorrow morning at the
box office.
Polls New Theater.
The Lasky, Rolfe quintette is the
leading and pleasing feature Of the Poll
bill this week.
Some of the others include Bush and
Gordon acrobatic comiques, Laura
Bennett and company, Macart's dogs,
Ida Crispi and company, and Matte
Lockette. The electrograph closes the
| bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
AT new WHITE CITY TO-DAY
COMPLETING OF NEW FEATURES
SINCE SATURDAY..

German Village Opens for First Time
So Also Does the Magnificent Electro
cal ard Scenic Spectacle the "De-
structiOn of San FranciscO"--The
Startling Eruption of Mt. vesuvius"
--Vincella's Boxing Stations.
Rapid progress has been made since
last Saturday toward the completion
of the many new features in the New
White City this season. AS the man
agement frankly stated last week. it
did not expect to have everything in
readiness, but there was plenty to-
amuse every one and not soul passed
through the gates but what got his
moneys worth,
To-day this splendid resort will offer
two of its leading features in their en-
tirety. They are the Destruction of
San Francisco" and the Eruption Of
Mount Vesuvius" Yesterday the ex-
tensive and complicated electric wiring
necessitated by these two wonderful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
MILFORD VS.. BRIDGEPORT no
DAY.


The Milford baseball nine will begin
its game with the West Ends OF
Bridgeport at the M. A. A. grounds on
Sea Side avenue, Milford, to-day, al
$3.50 p. M These mines have been an
tagonists a good many times in the
past and as they are nearly matched In
ability, their games are always worth
attending, and the game to-day will be
fully up to the standard which they
have set in the past. The players and
the places they will occupy in the
game to-day are as follows:
West Ends-Carter, c; Downes. En-
mis-, Brothwell, p; F. Ritchie, 1b; Beer
enbach, 2b; Seeley, 9b; Weisher, SIS;
Davis, If w Richie, CT; Morton, If.
Milfords-Sherwood or Dubois, C:
Trowbridge, p; Heady, 1b; Dubois oil
Sherwood, %; Humpstone, 3b; Grant
ss Baldwin, If; Rose, CT; Patterson
rf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
FOUND IN BRIDGEPORT.

Edward Bradford Wanted for Theft
in This City, Brought Back by De-
tectlve McGrath.
Detective McGrath went to Bridge
port yesterday morning to get Edward
Bradford, who is wanted In this city
for theft. It Is charged that Brad
ford, who was during March employ
ed on the cut work being done under
direction of c. w, Blakeslee & Sons,
was sent at that time with a team load
ed with doors and laths to Belle dock.
He sold the load left the team, and had
not been heard Of until yesterday. The
property was valued at 5000.
Bradford is colored, and about thir-
ty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
TICKETS FOR BEN GREET PER
FORMAlNCES

Attention is again called to the pro-
ductiot of the two shakespeafean plays
''As You Like It" and '1fhe Tempest
by Ben Greets company of English
players to be given at the New Haven
Lawn club Friday, June l. In case of
rain the performances will be given at
Woolsey hall. Tickets which win be 81
and $50 will be put on sale at the
Woolsey hall box office this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
FoUND DEAD IN HTS BED.

David Foley, sixty -eight years Of age,
was found dead in bed at his boarding
place at 1909 Ashmun street early yes
terday morning. Or. Bartlett, who in
vestigated the case, found that Foley
fell down stairs Monday night before
retiring and it is believed that he died
from injuries received about the head
Foley was veteran soldier. His only
relative in this city is sister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
MARRY WEIGH

Mary WEIGH, wife Of Morris Welch of
554 Dixwell avenue, died yesterday aft
ernoon. The funeral services will be
held at ST. Mary's church at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning The inteEment will
be in ST Lawrence cemetery =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
BOYS ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

Work of Members of United Workers
Club to be Shown.
The annual exhibition of the cabinet
work of the boys of the United Work
ers Boys club will be held at that club
house, 200 Orange street, from z to 9
this evening.
A general invitation is extended to the
public to attend and see the splendid
work accomplished by the boys during
the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
HYMAN MILLER ARRESTED.

Hyman Miller of 544 Congress ave-
nue. was arrested last evening by OH
Ger John Cassidy and j. Sallies for
breach of peace. He is charged with
having struck Esther Cheese of Oak
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
uontr FRoM CALIFoRNIA

Mr and Mrs. George w. L. Benedict
of 81 College street have returned from
California, where they have spent mueh
of the time since last January, The
were at Pasadena at the time of tn
earthquake
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30

I sincerely trust that this matter will
be pushed to a conclusion while the cut
lis being built so that this improvement
may be now provided for.
Very truly,
William S. Pardee.
May 20, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
FIAGsHIP RosALIR ARlRTvDg

DLAToH1F RUbAIALHl .Af0RI Woes.
The Rosalie the fagship of Commo-
dore Parmelee of the New Haven Yacht
club has arrived at the club anehorake
at Norris Cove III first~solass trim qor
the-races to-day (Menoriai day., which
viii open the season. for the plifb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
WELCOMED BY THE SOCIETY.
of C Delegates to Visit the His

K. of c. Delegates to Visit the His
torical Rooms.
The Historical society has extended
to the Knights of Columbus and their
guests who will be in New Haven next
week. an invitation to visit the rooms
in Colonial hall, and inspect the his
.orical collection. The rooms will be
open each day from $3.50 until 1890 and
from to p. M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30

expression of the personal affection of
many who loved and admired these two
faithful New England souls
7. NJ. ID.