davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

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New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

ST LOUIS. 5; WASHINGTON. 4
At ST. Louis RHE
ST Louis ...............1 o SIS IL l
washington ............1 o o o o o. 13 o
Batteries: st. Louis-Cflade and Hickey; Wash
ington-Smith and Warner. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

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New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

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New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

PHILADELPHIA. 4: PITTSBURG. s.
At Philadelphia: RHE
Philadelphia. ...........2 o 9 o o Ox4
Pittsburg. ...............1 / o o %
Batteries: Philadelphia-Sparks and Doom. Pitts
burg-Leever and Gibson, Brady and Phelps. Um-
pire-ODay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
CHAUNCEY UP A TREE.

Leading Member of Yale French Club
 Has Experience With Westville Deers
 (Not Dears).
 Chauncey Mccormick of the senior class in Yale college and one of the leading lights in the French club, with several college friends went for walk in Westville yesterday, with results disastrous to clothes and personal feel ings. It seems that Chauncey was ig- norant or needless of the rule forbid ding trespassing in Mir. Greists park called Marvelwood, and entered those prescincts from which the deers have chosen to exclude strangers at this sea- son of the year.
 Chauncey and his companions were soon spied by one of the bucks, which started in hot pursuit The other fel- lows managed to reach 8 fence and climb over, but Chauncey had only time to shinny up a tree. Efforts to drive away the buck proved intellectual, and the gallant spokesman of the Yale French club to Sarah Bernhardt passed an agonizing hour waiting for the anil maj ito get tired and go away. Relief t1inally came, but Chauncey will have to buy a new suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08

so-called wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made mani. fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-. panied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs,
 If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, secure bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will give you her advice if you will write her about yourself. She is the dauQh- ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham--
 ''I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success 1 have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods stopped Shortly after 1 felt so badly that l submitted to thorough examination bv a. physician and was told that had A tu1or and would have to undergo an operation.
 Soon after read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound trial. After taking five bottles as directed the tumor ia entirely gone l have been examined by A physician and he says have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my periods around once more, and I am entirely well. n-Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut Street. Bradford. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

"The Social Whirl," a musical come dy in two acts by Charles Doty and Joseph Herbert, who wrote the book Mir. Herbert contributing the lyrics, and Gustav Kerker, who provided the music, is the latest great musical suc- cess under the Shubert management It will be at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow, night, coming here direct from an all spring and summer run at the New York Casino with the original cast and production. The company numbers about eighty people, and the cast is probably one of the best ever seen in d musical comedy, as any one of the following names at the head of anay organization would be sufficient to draw the public. The cast includes Miss Adele Ritchie as Violet Dare. a Broadway favorite; Charles J. Ross as Julian Endicott; Miss Ada Lewis, as Kittie La Verne, a soubrette from the west; Miss Maude Raymond, as Breezy" just colored, dat's all" Frederic Bond as James Dillingham;. from Wall street, Irene Hobson as Mrs. James dillingham;; Walter Fair man Dyett, as Artie Endicott, repre- senting the personal column in "The Social Whirl;" Caroline Locks as Mrs. Hager Thorpe. a society woman; Eliza beth Brice, as Germaine, manicurist; Willard Curtiss, as Jack Dillingham;; Mark E. Kelsey and Charles Halton as the two bad ones from the Alkali dis trict. and a Casino beauty chorus of eighty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
nrHE PRINCE CHAP ;

In the theatrical profession, contrary to the common view. pleasure is felt in the success of a worthy member, and there is satisfaction in the stellar step of Cyril Scott, who began starring last season in "The Prince Chap"
 A critic who takes himself and every one else gravely, places Nat Goodwin and Fritz Williams first in light come dy in this country, and says that Cyril Scott follows them, a close second. At all events" he asserts owlishly, The stands as the representative light CO., median of America"
 MT. Scott is neither American, as many think, nor English, as more be-
 ieve. He was born in that home of spontaneous wit, Ireland. The records read that the event took place at Bain- bridge, County Down, February 9, 1866. It is related of him that he made his debut i'm a negro role at three dollars a week and board, and after each per formance the manager came around, looked him over and said, Scott, you are hte worst nigger ever saw" and that Scott shook the managers hand warmly and said, Thank you, sir, I think so, too" The company in which he made this brilliant beginning strand ed in Chicago, and as young Scott hadn't saved much out of his "three a week and found" parental assistance was necessary to ship him back to New York. He then joined Miss Min nie Maddern, appearing with her in Caprice" and Tn Spite of All'' for three seasons He has supported Rich ard Mansfield, Iptta,. E. H. Sothern, De Wolf Hopper, Mrs. Leslie Carter and Anna Held, was with Augustin Daly's company in "The Circus Girl" and ''The Runaway Girl" and the memory that survives of the brief lived The Money Makers" is of. Cyril scott's work in 1t as the leading man.
 "The Prince Chap" is Wednesday nights attraction at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
"THE wAIaIs oF JERIcHo." !"

James K. Hackett in "The Walls of Jericho,' by Alfred Sutro, will be seen at the Hyperion on Thursday night.
 This play, which has just completed it's second year in London, has also to its credit an engagement which lasted over six weeks at the Savoy theater in New York last year, things which of themselves show the high appreciation that this play has won was justly de- served
 The story is that of an Australian who brings his wealth to London and marries the daughter of an impecunious marquis, and is thus thrown into the whirlpool of Mayfair society. The at mosphere of this life pals on him, but he decides to let things drift His wife continues to play bridge whist and fiirt with other men, his brother-in-law leads astray young governess, and the whole fabric of society as he sees 1t at last disgusts him. The some one drops him hint to live up to his Aus tralian reputation, and in burst of pas sion he denaunces the puppets of soci- ety and announces his intention to re- turn to New Zealand. Supporting MT. TIaokett in the production of this play are Messrs. Arthur R. Lawrence, Dav- id Glassford, J. Cleneay Matthews, Or- lando Daily, H. Newkirk Clugston, John Hooper, F. Atkinson, P. Jefferson Rol- low, Frank A. Norton, F. A. Sullivan, F. Fredericks Miss Ruth Chester, Miss Evelyn Welding, Miss Blanche Ellice, Mrs. Felix Morris, Miss Mary E. Forbes, Miss Isabel Goodwin, Miss May Blayney and Miss eBatrice Beckley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
POli,s New I'heater.

Public interest has been aroused to an almost unprecedented degree in Miss Mabel Mckinley, the niece of the late President Mckinley who is to head this weeks bill at Polls, and there are all ready signs that her engagement here will mark the high water record of popularity for this theater. In Hart ford, where Miss Mckinley played for Mr. Poli last week, her first engage ment, by the way, outside of the mtaro- politan cities, all records of the house were broken in the matter of advance buying.
 As a special feature the Thomas J. Ryan -Richpeld company will present Mag Haggerty's Reception" which is sequel to Mike Haggerty's Daugh- ter" and Mag Haggerty's Father" each one a tremendous success in vau- deville. The comedy will be refreshing and the artists are both clever.
 The olio will have Flood Bros, the comedy acrobats, Dorsch and Russell, as the Musical Railroaders, which will introduce special set of scenic effects, the Mozarts, Fred and Eva, in their comedy creation, "A Cobbler's Charles an Francis Van takers and singers and Irving Jones. the coonologist who has an original number.
 The electrograph will have new special series of the motion pictures as the closing number of the bill.
 Seat sale now on box office open at 9 a. m. Tel. 192
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
STEAM FIITERS ELI CT.
Annual Meeting in Bridgeport--New
 Haven Men Chosen.

Bridgeport, Oct. 7.-The fourth semi annual convention of the New England branch of the International Association of Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe Filters and Helpers was held to-day in the Studio building on Fairfield ave- nue. The following officers were elect ed:
 President, Charles o'Gara, of Spring field president John H. O'Neil, of New Haven; secretary, c. T. Carpenter Unanimously, of Hartford financial secretary, James Dutton, of Provi- dence; treasurer, Harry Rollins, of Fall River; credential committee, James Rollins, of Springfield; James A. Smith, of Bridgeport, and William Ryan, of New Haven; trustees, Davenport Me- Cormick and George Miller, of New Ha- ven, and John Horsfall, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
AT CALVARY CHURCH.
REV, MR. MUNRO BEGINS HIS
 PASTORATE.

A Native of Scotland He Has Already
 Made His Mark as an Eloquent
 Preacher-Spoke to a Large COngre-
 gatIOn Yesterday Morning on "LabOr-
 ing Together as Gods Fellow Work
 ers."
 The Rev. Donald Duncan Munro be- gan his duties as pastor Of Cavalry Baptist church yesterday morning. MT. Munro comes to Calvary church as the successor of many eminent and eloquent preachers, and in him the con- gregation feel that they have found man who will be able to sustain the reputation of Calvary church. MT. Munro is a native of Scotland, and is a typical son of the heath and the heather. Born in the northern part of Scotland little over forty years ago, he studied for the ministry and gradu- ated from Edinburghs famous seat of learning. On coming to America he became pastor of a church in York state, and from there assumed the pas torate of HaWtorn Avenue Baptist church. East Orange, N. J. There he was very successful as a preacher, and built the church up to a high state of efficiency, and it was with Yegret that the members and people of East Orange heard of his decision to leave them and become the pastor of Calvary church.
 There was a large congregation pres ent to greet Mir. Munro yesterday morn ing. From the text found in l Corin- thians, iii, g: We are Gods fellow workers, MT Munro preached a plain but convincing discourse. He prefaced his sermon by stating 1t was usually the custom for a minister on making his first appearance as pastor in a church to outline his purposes and. plans. He intimated that this was a course he did not pursue There was one aim, however, he would have dur ing his stay amongst them, be it long or short, and that was that Jesus Christ would have the prenneinence in every thing, and with that object in view he hoped that they would labor together for Christ's glory
 In his sermon he emphasized the fact that they must all be laborers together. It mattered little, he said, whether man be an usher or a sexton. They had their part to perform as well as pas tor, and each were held responsible for doing the best they could He warned those who had been successful in ac- cumulating weath against being self ish with it. Their wealth had been giv- en them by God to be used for him and 1t was for them ito see that they did the best they could with it. He also deprecated the fact that the men hold ing high and important positions in the world were ready to come down and shake hands with those filling minor positions. Washington, Nelson, Grant, Dewey, Michael Angelo and other great men, he reminded them, could not have accomplished the great things they did without the help of others, and itw as the same in the church. They must all be Gods fellow workers, and they must not despise or disparage the huuIblest of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08

dor in When Knighthood Was in Flow er." Her success in this part was in- stantaneous and she has scored a most emphatic triumph in every city where she has appeared. Her talent her beauty, her intelligence, her wlnsolne personality, have been the supJect Of conversation among theatergoers every place she has been seen, and such a positive success has she made that Ernest Shipman, her manager, has com missioned a number of well known playwrights to write a new play for her use next season. The play best suited to her talents will be chosen.
 When Knighthood Was in Flower is too well known to be commented on here extensively. The book was one of the fastest selling novels Of the past decade, and the play is seemingly more popular than the book, for 1t grows in public favor each season. The entire gamut of human emotions is run in the play, and it is in one, melouranap comedy, a tragedy, farce and TO- nance, all combined. It has been term cd a modern ultlOul e''iiesi iOAH swords furnish the weapons used ia- stead of guns.
 Manager Shipman has surrounded his young star with a supporting company of superior excellence. Carroll Daily is the Charles Brandon" and other prin- cipal roles are interpreted by William Durand, Edgar Norris. Howard Wal ters, George Rareshide. George Hawtry Richmond Blake, Richard Proctor, Vir- ginia Cranna, Alice Leavitt, Louise Cowles, Jessie Eleanor Terry, Lucile Mitchell and others, all of whom are said to De suitably cast. The greatest care and attention has been paid tU electrical and scenic effects, and the in teresting places in "Merrie England" during the Tudor period are reproduc- ed in a most elaborate and correct man- ner. This is the first and only city where the production will be seen at less than standard prices
 Seats now on sale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
Friday matinee souvenir photos of one of the popular members will be given to all who attend.
KILLED HUNTING COMPANION.
Young Conway, Mass, Lad Reluctant to
 Confess-UndoubtedIy Accidental.


 Conway, Mass, Oct, 7-After remain ing reticent for twelve hours over the tragic death, in Conway woods yester- day noon, of hunting companion, Charles Pair, seventeen years old, guided the officers to the body of Au- gustus Faille, seventeen years old which was found with charge of bird shot In the breast. Pair was arrested and will be arraigned in Greenfield to- morrow on a charge of murder.
 The two lads went hunting yesterday morning. Pair returned shortly after noon and worked In the shop for the balance of the day. The father of Faille reported at night that hls boy was missing and a hurried investlga- tion led the officers to seek Pair. The boy told the officers at first that he did not know where Faille was, but later led them to the spot where the body was found.
 Pair said he was coming out of the woods with his gun over his shoulder and Faille jumped behind, when the weapon was discharged, He said he ran home and told his mother, and she told him not to say anything about il, The medical examiner told the authori- ties that the shooting was undoubtedly accidental,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
MRS. ALICE MCCARTHY.

The funeral of Alice, wife of Patrick Mccarthy. was held at her late resi- dence, 5S9 East street, Saturday, and also at St. Joseph's church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Daly. Rev. Father Ford was deacon and Rev. Father Mur- ray sub-deacon. The pallbearers were Frank Dooley, William J. Cronin, Pat rick O'Connor, Thomas Heffernan and Philip Hugo. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, and services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father Daly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
New Haven ,Theater.

When Me, Him and L. the success full musical comedy sensation, made it's first appearance on the road, there was only one opinion about the great ness of it, and this one comment was responsible for the biggest business ever done by any theatrical organiza- ton.
 'Me, Him and l." which comes to the New Haven theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, has received many new additions in musical num- bers, scenic effects and gorgeous cos tuning, and the cast has been selected from the nations foremost laugh pro- ducers.
 Billy w Watson, the funniest and most original German character artist on the American stage, is again with the famous comedy trio, Me, Hi mand I.' He is a. whole show by hmself, says the critic of the New York Echo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
Biiou Theater.

"The Liars is the bill for this week at the Bijou theater by the Stock com- pany, commencing with matinee to- day they will present this play from the pen of Englands greatest author, Mir. Henry Arthur Jones, which is a guar antee of success It Is a play with a moral a strong plot intense and inter- esting situations and a fine comedy vein that is pleasing to all. It is of the high CT order and not often seen in popular priced houses, and it is considered a very strong play for stock organiza- tions. Matinees will be given daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
DIR. HENZE's TRIP.

Dr. Carl w. Henze, of 67S State street, will sail this week for Europe, going directly to Bern, Switzerland, where he will take up postgraduate studies in internal medicine under Pro- lessor sahli, returning by February 1. During his absence Dr. E. s. Moulton, of SS Elm street, and Dr. o, s. Osborne, of 252 York street, will take care of his practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
MARY J. REYNoLns

The funeral of Mary Josephine, the daughter of Bernard and the late Maria Reynolds, was held at her fathers resi- dence, IS William street, Saturday, and later at St. Patrick's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Brien. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings from the family and friends. The pail bearers were Harvey Goodwin, William McGuiness, Daniel McAvoy, Joseph Kelley, Frank Reynolds and Matthew Reynolds, The flower bearers were James Kelly, Bert Kelly and Edward Griffiths. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

italian Who Fell from Tree in Center
 vile in Serious Condition.
 Ferdinando Borella of 132 Wooster street who was brought to the New Haven hospital from Centerville satur- day in a wagon by Dr. Lay, having fallen from d tree and fracturing his skull, was still unconsciou at 8 late hour last night. His condition is seri- ous and his recovery is very much in doubt.
 BorelIo with lawyer named Del Grego of 165 Wallace street, went to Centerviile chestnuting and Borello had the misfortune to slip and fall from the tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
NEW ENGLAND BUILDTNG STA
 -A~----a--'. TIsTICs.

The building statistics for New Eng land, compiled by the F. w. Dodge company, show the state of the building trade for this year compared with sew eral years past:
 Contracts awarded from January i. 1906, to date, $s17O4,oo0.
 Contracts awarded for corresp0Rdiasg- period of 1905, $S,637,oOO; of 1904, $71,- SOP 1000; of 1903, $S4,O76,oOO; of 1902, $110.- 721 ,OOo; of 1901, $S9562, ,OOo; of week end ing october 8, 1906, $1,792, ,Ooo; of corre spending period 1905, $2,644,OOO; of 1904, s1 ,44s 900; of 1903, $1,s65,oOO; of 1902, $2,- 1000: of 1901, S.20o,OOo; for month of September, 1906, s7,21S,oOo; for corre- spending period of 1905, $S,s51,Ooo; of 1904, ss,18S ,OOo; of 1903, $7,2OS,o ,oOO; off1sO2, 6 s5s, ,oOO; of 1901, 7,162,ooO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
ohi1 CARP NOTES
William Walsh.

The funeral of William Walsh, who died in Danbury, will take place this morning from his sisters residence, 22o Blatchley avenue, and from a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at g o'clock The interment will be in St. Bernards cemetery
 Mr. Walsh was hotel keeper in Dan- bury and leaves q brother, JSmes F. Walsh, a judge in Danbury, and sev- eral brothers and sisters In this city. Although Mr Walsh's death had not been expected, he had been in poor health for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
WHEN KNGGHTHOOD WAS TN
 FLOWER"

That it is possible for a young woman to jump from an obscure position to a most enviable place in the world of theatricals in less than a year has been demonstrated by Miss Grace Merritt,
 who will be seen in the leading role of "When Knighthood Was in Flower at the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing next Thursday. Although she is but
 little more than a girl in years, Miss Merritt has had varied and valuable experience in her chosen profession dur
 ing the past few years and while known as coming star" to a chos- en few, she did not actually arrive"
 until she essaXad klaa laNla of Maxr Tu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
FATAL RIDE FOR HIM.
Man Found Dend on Freight Car-Go-
 ing to See Stricken Wife.

New London, Oct. 1.-The body of a man, believed to be D. D. Potter of Everett, Mass, was found on the top of an eastbound freight train, arriving in Midway, three miles east of here, from Boston, early this morning. Letters in his pocket indicated that he was beat ing his way from Everett to Rutland, Mass. where his wife is thought to be a consumptive It is supposed that Pot ter struck and overhead bridge and was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
MAws1M OPENS To-N1GHr.
Mothers Aid Bazaar at Armory Starts
 it's Attractions.

Mothers Aid Bazaar at Armory starts
 it's Attractions.
 The opening of the Mawsim bazaar at the Second Regiment armory takes place this evening at 8 o'clock, and the public will then have It's first opportu- nity to witness the results of the work that the members of the Mothers Aid society have been doing in preparation for this event. The hours this evening are from to Il. Tomorrow the open ing will be at p. m, and these hours will continue until Saturday, when the opening will be at 10 a. m. New att fractions are promised for each day. Admission twenty-five cents; children fifteen cents.
 The Mawsim bazaar is given by the Mothers Aid society in aid of the Leila and Hope day nurseries of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
PATRICK H. o,BRIEN

Patrick H. 0'Brlen, who was for many years employed as foreman for the q. F. Warner Manufacturing com pany' died Saturday at his home, 2S3 James street, after an illness of two years. Apoploxy was the cause. He was prominent member of the For esters,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08
LnI,e Mohonk Convention.

Lake Mohonk, N. r., Oct, 7.-Ar- engagements are practically completed for the twenty-fourth annual Lake Mo honk conference of Friends of the In- dian and Other Dependent Peoples, which will open here October 1T for a three days session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-08

NEW HAVEN FIRM TO DECORATE.
 The New Haven Decorating company will decorate the Wallingford armory for the Hubbard Hose company's mas querade ball November 6.