davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-04
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-04
Oeuti9e Brief(ite.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-04

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-04
Splbermetn.

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MARTE CAHITL.

Marie Cahill unique to greater ex- tent than has ever been known on the American stage and a comedienne par i ticularly acceptable to the present gen eration of theaer-goers, will be. seen at the New Haven theater next Wednes- day night with her new musical play Marrying Mary" by Edwin Milton Royle, after two months run at Daly's theater, New York.
 Great things are promised for the new play, and 1t will of course be a fitting successor for Nancy Brown and Molly Moon shine" for if Marie Cahill knows nothing else she knows what her public wants, and that it wants what it wants when it wants 1t. This is best proven by the fact that she has never been a failure as star, but, on the contrary, she has always been one of the financial and artistic theat- rical successes of the generation in dra- matic affairs.
 The music of the new piece was done by Silvlo Hein and the lyrics by Ben- jamin Hapgood Burt. William Court leigh, Eugene Cowles, Roy Atwell and the original cast and chorus will all be here. There will be positively no free | list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
THE MAsTER WORKMAN.

At the New Haven theater next Mon day and Tuesday nights will be present. ed, for the first time in this city, the new and original romantic labor play, "The Master Workman" There can not be two opinions about this play, if the endorsements received from other cities where it has recently been staged are any criterion It is said to be a varied, lively and interesting play, full of rich deeds of valance, garnished with much sentiment and wholesome comedy-altogethe play of natural sequences, thrilling situations and real istic climaxes. It is pleasingly free from theatrical congregations, new and novel in construction and clean in dia- logue and plot.
 The action of the play is laid in the steel mills in western Pennsylvania and many scenic surprises are promised. The company engaged by Manager Phil Hunt is very competent one and each and every one gives realistic portray al of the characters assigned them. The engagement here is for two nights only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

the matinee tomorrow. Johnny and Emma Ray appear in the leading roles, ably seconded by strong and capable company, numbering fifty in all. MT. Ray has one of the most congenfal roles he has ever essayed--that of Casey, an apartment house janitor, One of his tenants is a broker with a jealous wife Qmpersonated by Mrs. Ray), who makes life miserable for him owing to his fondness for pretty typewriters. To | escape her scrutiny he disguises him. self as the janitor, as does his niece's sweetheart. and complications ensuing give scope for unlimited comedy. The general mix-up is further complicated by the wife's brother, who disguises himself as the husband in order to bor- row money.
 The piece has been constructed for laughing purposes only and IS said to fully meet all such requirements. The costuming is said to be particularly gor- geous and beautiful, and the chorus contingent is composed of symmetrical and pretty girls, who know how to dance and sing.
 In addition to the Rays, Dan Cole man, Ford Sterling, Sam Goldman, Louis Powers, Grace Cummings, Jack Clahane, Harry Thornton, Will Llewel- lyn. Leola Lee, Julia Sweeney, Gertrude Davis and many other will be seen. Regular popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

patrons, are said to surpass in every respect the most pretentious stage par ticulars seen in many years.
 Percy Mackaye, the author of this version of the Maid of Orleans, evil dently had in mind the ideas of a very sumptuous production when he mapped out the six great scenes of his play, notably among which is the Ladies Tree near Domremy, which has been pointed out as being one of the most beautifully picturesque scenes ever pre- sented upon the stage.
 Some idea regarding the requirements for scenic purposes in connection with the Sothern-M -Marlowe combination may be had from the fact that it requires four sixty-foot baggage cars to trans port the scenery and properties for the presentation of Jeanne d'Arc," which is to be seen at the Hyperion on Mon day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
J. F. GOODRICH DEAD.
ENDED HIS LIFE WITH 4 BULLET
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Well Known Manufacturer for Many Years-TOoIx His Life While Suddenly Deranged-Had Been in Poor Health
for Months.

Deranged-Had Been in Poor Hea1tE,
 for Months.
 Joseph F. Goodrich, the well-known
 East street carriage manufacturer, committed suicide at his home. 56O Chapel street, just after i o'clock yes- terday afternoon, by shooting himself through the chest. MT, Goodrich was about seventy years old and had been 1 in ill-health for months past having had trouble of a nervous type which caused trouble in his head. There is every reason to believe that he took his life while in a sudden attack of mental
 Arrangement.
 MT. Goodrich had been confined to his
 bed under the care of Dr. Eliot for sev- eral days. Just after o'clock yester- day he arose and, going into the con- lseryatory, took a revolver from a desk there and fired the fatal shot. The re-
 port was not heard by Mrs. Goodrich, and 1t was not until several minutes after that she discovered her husband
 in chair in a dying condition. Dr.
 Eliot was called, but Mir. Goodrich died before he arrived,
 Mr. Goodrich was one of the oldest carriage manufacturers in New Haven
 He once had two factories, one located
 at East and Water streets, the proper ty being recently purchased by Sargent
 & Co.,, and the other at 142-14S East street, between Wooster and Collis, where he continued the business up to the time of his death. He was a native of Maine and when quite a young man was in business in or near Boston. He came to New Haven and in 1859 engag- ed in carriage manufacturing. His first factory was on Franklin street, in the neighborhood of where the Shoninger piano factory is now His factory and various others were destroyed or badly
 damaged by big fire, and he then re- moved his business to the factory on
 East street, where he continued in bus
 mess until his death. Owing to poor health he had not given close attention 10 business for many weeks, but he was In the habit of going to New York city
 almost daily, until quite recently, and looking after his carriage repository there. His death causes great surprise and much sorrow. He was esteemed
 by all who met him, and was a consid- crate, kind employer. He was devoted
 to his business and to his home, and was a valuable citizen. He took no active part in municipal affairs, but had the interests of the city and the country at heart. He was an attendant
 of Trinity Episcopal church, where his wife is also an attendant. He leaves
 no children. His age was about sev- Ienty-three years. He was associated in
 business for the latter part of his life
 with Albert W. Adams, the firm being
 J. F. Goodrich X Co. The firm manu- factured both light and heavy car-
 riages, and the bulk of their business
 was with the South American and Aus tralian trade.
 The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed. a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
SWEPT OFF TRAIN.

Body of Green Brakeman Found on
 Top of Freight Car
 Plalnville. Nov. 1,-When the morning freight arrived here from New Britain the dead body of man who had given the name of E. z. Morelander, aged thirty. was found on the top of a box car He had presented note from the superintendent of the Highland division of the New Haven road to the conduo- tor of the train at New Britain and had been taken on as brakeman. It is supposed he struck the overhead bridge at Black Rock crossing as his neck was broken. He wore a Forester's pin but had nothing else by which he could be identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Riinn Thenter.

The usual Friday afternoon souvenir matinee will be given this afternoon at the Bijou. The house is well sold for both performances to-day, and but a few choice seats remain The favor with which Lord Chumley" has met at the Bijou has been spontaneous and on a par with the success scored by the two other Belasco-DeNii1le plays given by the stock.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be given the second of the series of souve- mir pillow matinees. This week the souvenir pillow will contain the picture of Lawrence B. McGill.
 Next weeks attraction is to be Mrs. Dane's Defense" It Is a play written by Henry Arthur Jones, whose play, The Liars" recently produced at the Bijou, proved spontaneous hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Representative and Justices of Peace
 to be Nominated in Hamden.
 The democrats of Hamden held their Caucus this evening to nominate a rep resentative and justices of the peace. One of the prominent democrats of Hamden stated last evening that al? though many persons had been talked about as being possible candidates no particular names have bee eagtered unon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
Polls New Thenter.

The Fadettes are proving the banner attraction thus far this season Polls new theater. Twenty-Five talented ar- lists, in a splendid programme of clas- sical and popular selections, make up a big feature act. Repeated encores are given by the audiences this week to this sterling attraction.
 Gallagher and Barrett, the Baker troupe, Besnah and Miller, Fitzgerald and Trainor, Murphy and Willard and a host of others make up an excellent olio of the talent.
 Waiting at the Church" is presented in the motion pictures and makes an excellent closing number to an elaborate bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
EN9 ERTAINM ENTS.
Hxnerlon Thenter.

Fritzi Scheff as a prima donna ranks with Sembrich, Melba, Flames, Nordica and Calve; as an actress and comedi- enne, and in youth, beauty and grace, is entirely without peer. There is no division among the critics upon this poin,, all being united in pronouncing her entirely unique in class by her. self. The comic opera in which she ap- pears here is the masterwork of Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, and, as the Boston Post recently said, it is the very best comic opera ever produced upon the American stage" She will appear at the Hyperion tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
EMMA cARUs IS COMING.

Emma Carus, the Broadway favorite and former star of Woodland, will head the Poli aggregation of talent for next week. Some of the others who are com ing include Cook and Madison, Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, Howard and How ard, Adedellah brothers, Scott and Whaley, and special feature, Sidney Kingdom Ayers and company in "The Cowboy King" The electrograph will have special series of the moving pic- lures to close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
The NicoIet.

The man at the phonograph at the Nicolet, 791 Chaper street, sized up the situation at the popular f1ve-cent show- shop, the mecca of the woman a-shop- ping, when he caused the musical mir acle to reel off in rollicking repetition the jolly "Oh, Yes, We All Will be There" And there they are every aft .ernoon and evening, enjoying the edify- ing entertainment To-day and to-mor- row the new bill presents, in addition to an illustrated song, a new lot of moving pictures, viz, New Little Brother" Soldiers Billet" ''Friena- ship Better Than Riches,' 'The Tragic Wedding and Review of the West Point Cadets"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
soTHERN AND MARLOwE.

The scenic equipment as well as the costume accessories used for the pro- auction of Jeanne dArc," the drama written for F. H. sothern and Julia Marlowe, those most estimable players whose joint star associations have been 8 source of so much delight to theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
DEATHS.

TuTTLE--In this city. Nov. 1st Char lotte M, widow of the late Smith G. Futile, in the 74th year of her age Notice of funeral hereafter n2 1t o'MEARA-In this City, October S1. 1906, James O'Meara, age 7S years, 10 months.
 Funeral will take place from his late residence, 195 Dewitt street, Saturday morning at 9!15 and from solemn Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9:45, Please omit flowers. Hartford Norwich, Ansonia papers please copy. nj 1t GOODRICH-In this. city, November1, 1906, Joseph F, Goodrich, in the 74th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. n21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
New Haven Theater.

Down the Pike" one of the iolliest musical satires of the season, will be presented at the New Haven theater tonight and tomorrow night and at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NOVEMBER 2. S Rises SPA Moon Rises Hh Water s Sets 4;47 6:O2 11S9 a, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

WANTED POSITION. EXPERIENCED dressmaker by the day or or ladXs maid. 5S4 State street, 2nS
 n21t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-1,000 set patent stcys Brick. Every set warranted one year, Orders received S0S STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

ALL good help should cali here Va
 supply, all the best places ana always liable Employment Agency. 7sS Chan
 eL Open evenings. mI41tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
SMamts.

One cent word for each insertion, nve cents n word for full week, seveE times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
WANTED.

A WELL recommended woman +o eoo,, ana assist Il. laundry Apply even ngs Mrs. E. E. Hall, 8O7 Lawrence street. nj 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

AUCTION sALE-I will sell balance stock of wall papers, D. m Friday. at 1S9 York street (cor. Chapel). R. B. Mallory. n21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
- WANTED.

WANTED, I1NSMlIH accustomed to furnace work Apply to T. c. Whitehead, 360 State street. o24 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
WANTIErn

r,r-,r, WANTED,
 ELEVATION as janitor, understands steam. References. Inquire 47 Hous- toh street. o30 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
WANTErn

1A t+taa HaO5 or refinement and social qual- ing comYanion to lady or to an in. Yalld; Best of reference Address IL Ill., 44 Marsh street, Savin Rock.
 oS0 4ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
CARn.

\ GARD.
 We take this opportunity to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all the friends who by letters of condo fence and words of kindness and by most beautiful floral offerings express ed their sympathy for us in our great bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. A. J. Puffer, Mrs. r. M. Bartlett, Mrs. H c. Haydn, MT, Wm. A. Puffer. n21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
WANTED FOR IT. s Ap,,v

A PT T0 13GIHIT7TT 1 VHN O' 5s ATLWEs bODIED unmarried men. be tween, tween ages 21 and 35; citizens of onlted states, of good character and read and write English. AnnIS Jaa. Pa- ooruiting Officer, 800 Chapel street NeW Haven; 756 Main street, Hart iord; 1922 Main street, Brldgeport. 4S' Sank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

FURNISHED ROOMS. WARNER HALL, Single and ensuite with or without board. OPS It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA
SUPREME COURT
Seventeen Opinions in Important
Cases Were Handed Down
on Yesterday.
NICE POINT OF INSURANCE LAW
Question Involved Settled for the
First Time in Old North
State.

RALEIGH. y. g.. septcmbei p Seven
teen opinions were delivered last evening
by the Supreme Court. as follows.
Craddock w. Barnes. from Washing
ton; new trial
Timer US. Barnes. Northampton coun-
". affirmed
state VS.. Caravan. Craven. no error.
DUFFY vs.. Insurance Company. Craven:
affirmed.
Ives VS.. Railroad. Craven: affirmed
Ruffin VS.. Railroad. Car,eret. affirmed.
state VS. Burnett Vance. no error
state vs. scott. Frarklia. no error
Bum VS. BraEwcu. Nashville. petition %
rehear dismissed
Griffin vs.. Robbins. Nashville. modified
and affirmed.
Arlington vs. Arlington. Vance. af-
Nrned
Harrison VS.. sticNey tho court being
f.rmed
Card VS.. Finch. Franklin: affirmed.
Burton W Belvin. Vance: affirmed
Anderson vs. wilkins. Wilson. aeSS-mel
Woodward VS.. Milling Company. Edge
,omhe. affirmed
Harrci W. webb. Edgccombe: disn1ies-c
under rule j..
case which settles for the first time
n This state an important point ~ iusur-
ance law is Duffy VS. Insurance Com
pany from Craven. The plaintiff held
policy IN the Fidelity Mutual Life Com
lti}, and j. was Cancelled for ron-uav-
nent % premiums Duffy brought su't
against the company for premiums paid
on the ground that be received uo notice
-f'n the company n The premium or
which forfeiture was entered being duo
The company has bylaw that the -naf-
Ing - notice 20 the policy holder shall
re proof ~ notice g. tho r.nfI.,-- tor dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
TURN DOWN
CANDIDATES OF PARTY
Fly in Teeth Of the Voters bv
Leaving the Convention
Hall.

RALEIGH. y. c.. September Estate
Auditor B. =. Dixon returned this morn
ing from % trip into Eastern Carolina.
delivering campaign speeches. the last
one having been at Southport Monday
night lie says be had fine crowds and
found the interest and enthusiasm very
great wherever he went
lie expressed surprise and disgust at
the turn things have taken in New Han
over where, after George r. Belamy.
OF Brunswick. was nominated in the New
hanover primaries to represent the two
counties ia the state Senate. the New
Hanover delegates IN the convention
when il came 10 declaring the nomina-
ton or Mr. Bellamy. refused to 20 into
the nomination. and withdrew from the
convention He thinks that the onpo-
nents Of Mr.. Bellamy should have made
their hight In the primary, and not pre-
scented the spectacle OF flying right into
the teeth Of the wishes Of the party. a.
expressed iu he primary. as they did BY
their action In the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
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