davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
A GENERAL MIX-UP.
SEQUEL TO DISTURBANCE AT
 NEW HAVEN THEATER.

William Bernard and Ledyard SnOwden,
 Both of the Shelf, Arrested for
 Breach of the Peace-Charges to be
 Made Against Officer.
 Judge Tyner in the city court yes terday morning, after hearing evidence in the case against student Warren Lewis, continued the case until Satur- day for decision. Lewis has been sem fenced to ten days in jail for resisting a policeman. Among the witnesses to- day were the two students who broke away from Policeman Bright. They are William Bernard and Ledyard Snowden, both of Shelf At the conclu- sion of the trial they were put under arrest for breach of the peace, and will be tried on Saturday.
 Thomas Jones of 14 Rosette street a carpenter, was introduced by MT. Pond, attorney for Mir Lewis, as a witness who saw the trouble with Policeman Bright in front of the New Haven the ater. Witnesses had testified that Lewis had struck Bright in the back and attempted to trip him.
 Jones testified that Lewis stood in front of Policeman Bright during the entire trouble and that it was another student who struck him in the back
 William Bernard, a Yale student, residing in Shelf. Vanderbilt who was one of the party of students in the box, testified that he was the man who spoke to Policeman Bright in front of the theater. He testified as follows:
 T asked the policeman the name of the usher, and he replied: You are looking for fight, are you We'll come around some other night and you will get it. I replied: If am to get struck as I did tonight I don't want any more'
 "eWho struck you?' asked the po- liceman, and then the trouble started by the policeman catching hold of Led yard Snowden and I, and we all fell against Lewis"
 Ledyard snowden, who also resides | in Shelf. Vanderbilt, testified as to the difficulty and also said he called the policeman 2 liar.
 Raymond F. Goodwin of 37O Dixwell avenue, employed by Elliott H. Morse and also employed by the Y. M. c. A. in Temple street testified that Lewis struck Policeman Bright in the back of the head. The witness said it was a deliberate piece of work. His testi- mony directly contradicted the two students and Mir. Jones.
 On ross-exanination 1t was brought out that Goodwin has ushered at mat inees at this theater.
 Charges, it is understood, will be made against Policeman Bright of conduct unbecoming a police officer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT

At the concert of the New York Sym phony orchestra here in Woolsey hall. Wednesday evening, March 21, Walter Damrosch will conduct. This year is the twentieth year of Walter Dam- rosch's activities as an orchestra con- ductor in America. It was ip Febru- ary, 1885, on the death of his father, Dr. Leopold DamroscG1, that he at the age of twenty-three, was elected con- ductor of the New York Symphony so- ciety and the Oratorio society, and also as assistant director to Edmund Stan ton at the Metropolitan opera house. In the latter capacity he was active in securing the services of Mime. Leh- mann ani Messrs. Alvarey, Fischer and Seidl for the German opera. With Seidl he officiated as conductor untI the. end of the German opera regime. Since that time he has been active in the mu- sical life of New York and indeed of the whole country. After the French and Italian opera under Abbey, Schoef- fel and Grau supplanted the German opera, Mir Damrosch founded the Dam rosch opera company for the production of the Wagner music dramas in Ger man, and with his company he gave performances for four years in New York city and in all the principal cities of the United States as far west as Denver, presenting the Niebelungen trilogy, Tristan" Die Meistersinger' as well as the earlier operas of Wag- ner. The incessant work and travelling of this company, of which he was sole owner manager and conductor, necessi- tated his resignation from the Orato- rio society in 1S96 after conducting eleven years The society, however, continued itsN work under Frank Dam rosch, who has remained it's conductor ever since. Tn the winter of 1900 and 1901, under the Grau regimen, Walter Damroseh again returned to the Met ropolitan opera house as sole conductor for the German opera. In 1902 he was conductor of the Philharmonic orches- tra, but this connection lasted only one year, for his plans for recognizing that orchestra was not supported by the members. In 1903 he reorganized the New York Symphony orchestra and has devoted all his energies to this or ganization ever since. The first year, the orchestra had no financial subsidy but steadily gained support from mu- sical circles until tn-day the orchestra receives a handsome subsidy. This en- abled MT. Damrosch to perfect the or ganization and to give it the rehearsing and discipline which have developed it into an organization of the very first rank. From fifty concerts a season three years ago, the orchestra now plays in nearly 300 concerts year. and it is the only symphony orchestra which is kept together during the well as in the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ADMIRAL COGHLAN COMING
ACCEPTS INITIATION TO WAR
 VETERANS, BAZAAR.

Letter Received by W. S. Wells Telling of AdniraPs Coming Visit-Joint Committee Meeting on Preparations for Big Event in ArmOry-Citizens' Committee Appointed With Post master Howarth as Chairman.
 At the meeting last evening of the jcint committee from Admiral Foote post, No. r, G. A. R., and Allan Os- born camp, Spanish War Veterans, whic0 has the arrangements for the big joint bazaar to be given at the Sec ond Regiment arlnory. the middle of next month, the following self-explan- atory letter received by w. S. Wells former admiral of the Naval Veterans association, and members of the invita- tion committee, was read:
 Navy Yard, New York,
 March 6, 1906. Dear MT. Wells: Many thanks for ycunr kind letter of March 3. I cannot accept your kind invitation to stop with you, as 1 have already accepted the in- yitation of my aide, Lieutenant 'Cronan who goes to New Haven with me.
 did accept the invitation to be at the bazaar on April IS, as l have to he in Worcester the 18th, Patriots day. Of course l remember you most distinctly YTill let you know later by what train we will come. There will be three of its at least, self and Lieutenant Com mander M. Johnston and Lieutenant w P. Cronan (my aides). If this is toe many let me know, and there will be fewer of us. Anticipating a most agree able time, I remain yours truly,
 J. B. Coghlan, U. S. N W. S. wells, late U. s. N., Committee on Invitations,
 New Haven, Conn.
 At the meeting last evening a citizens committee was appointed to aid in the preparations for the bazaar. Postmaster James A. Howarth, chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
BREWSTER cARDENs IN LoNDoN
Pretty Memorial in England's Metropo-
 lis to Former New Haven Man.

HIS tO hOfmer NeW Haven Man.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, since his re- turn from Europe, was talking with representative of the Journal and Cour- fer, and stated that he was very much interested when in London, in seeing a memorial to the late James Brewster of New Haven. He said in suiostance: One afternoon while in London, I was requested by my cousin, Augustus Rey- holds, who has lived in London for tif- teen or twenty years, to go and see the Brewster Gardens we then went out into one of the new residence sec tions of London, lying near a great public park or commons. There was a pleasant street laid out, and called Brewster Gardens It was of some length, and had nice two or three story brick cottages with gardens in front and behind. The houses were uniform in character. Near the street there was pretty little church belonging to the local parish of the Church of Eng land. A Miss Cone of Hartford who was a granddaughter of James Brews- ter of New Haven, had married cler- gyman of the Church of England, and he became, few years ago, the vicar or curate in charge of this church.
 His wife thought she would like to lay out pretty residence street near there, and name 1t after her grandfa- ther, which she did. told him that the clergyman Miss Cone married had died, and that she had moved away, but the street is there, and is lasting memorial to the well known, highly honored, James Brewster of New Ha- ven. It was very pleasant for me, as New Haven man, to see his name given to such a pretty street in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WATERPROOF LECTURE
On March IA.

olA Ahell Sll Lfs
 Prof. A. M. Wheeler, Durfee profes- sor in history in the academic faculty will deliver his famous Waterloo lec- ture in College street hall on Wednes- day, March A. The lecture is free, and both the members of the university and the public are cordially invited to be present
 Prof, Wheeler first delivered the Waterloo" lecture about twenty-six years ago. It met with great success, and ne has repeated 1t over fifty times not only at Yale, but before large and appreciative audinces in other parts of the country. During recent years Prof. Wheeler has given this lecture annual ly, and it has become a regular feature of Yale life, and an occasion looked forward to by the New Haven public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
CARMALT CASE STOPPED.
TorringtOn Mans Appeal Apparently
 Hns No Standing in Supreme Court.

The suit against Dr. William H. Car malt of this city brought by Loren A Barnes of Torrington was aired in the supreme court of Hartford yesterday Attorney Dickerman told the court there was no law in the case, and the only question was one of fact, to which Judge Hammersley replied that if that was so there was no need of proceeding further. The case arose out of an op- eration performed on MT. Barnes, a Torrington druggist, on November 10, 1904, the facts of which have already been related.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
PREPARING FOR CUT"

Trolley Rails be Changed in Order to
 Close Up One Side of Chapel Street.
 Perhaps the first serious announce ment to many that the work of widen- ing the railroad "cut" has begun in earnest is the appearance of a gang of workmen on Chapel street between State and Union streets The men are engaged lifting the trolley tracks, which they are to rest as close up to the sidewalk as possible so that they can close up one side of the street at a time In this way the work will be carried through until completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
BETA THETA PI ELECTIONS.

The academic fraternity of Beta Theta Pi announces the election of the following men from Ire class of 1907:
 Richard Douglas Davis. jr., of Ash land, Ky; Paul Alexander Drucklieb of Stapleton, s. L, N. Y.; Russell Stearns Dwight of Wyoming, O.; William Spen- cer Fuller of Suff1eld, Conn; Joseph Casimir Kircher of Belleville, H.; Rob- ert Edwards Pfeiffer of Columbus, O.; George Boardman Potter of Hartford, Conn; Ralph Eugene weber of Water vile, N. T.; Ernest Cousins Wheeler of Norwalk, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
DIED AT SPRDNGSIDE.
Young Railroad Man Succumbs to Tu-

Young Railroad Man Suceumbs to Tu-
 berculosis.
 George T. Miller died of pulmonary tuberculosis at Springside home Tues day evening. Miller was railroad man, but the life disagreed with him, and somethree months ago had decided to go to the home and work on the farm. For a time he improved.
 Miller was thirty-three years old. He has a sister in Providence, who will take charge of the body. The funeral will probably be held Friday afternoon. Interment will be in Evergreen eeme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
LOWEST PRICES FINEST INSTRUMENTS.

nue was arrested yesterday by Detec- tive Dunlap on a charge of defrauding boarding house keeper. Bishop bearded for time at 26 Grove streeti a house run by Lewis E. Holt, and 1t is alleged that ne departed without pay ing his board. Bishop is thirty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WENT TO CRAVE UNIDENTIFIED.

Body of Man Killed at Wagners Cross
 ing Buried.
 The body of the unknown man who was killed by passenger train near Wagners crossing, West Haven, Mon day night was buried in Oak Grove cemetery yesterday. Stahl & Son had charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
Mother GraY's Appeal to Women,

If you will send your name and address we will mail you FREE package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's Ills. IL is safe monthly regulator and never-failing If you have pains In the back Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots and leaves. All Druggists sell it. 80 cents, or address The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
SOON IN TOLLS.

Frank Bishop Makes Acquaintance of
 Police Department in Four Months.
 Frank Bishop, formerly of Newark, who has been living in this cit yfor the past four months and who gives his present address as 11S Dixwell ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
SOLOMON RE-ARRESTED.
Garde Hotel Bell Boy to Face Court or
 AuofT,ar TbaPf Cbap0o

Uarde Hotel Hell Boy 10 Face Court on
 Another Theft Charge.
 Louis Solomon, the young man who has been employed as bell boy at the Garde hotel, and who was arrested Monday on a charge of theft from a guest of the hotel was re-arrested last evening by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Dorman. The young man Is again charged with theft. This tice he is accused of stealing a mileage book from a commercial traveller, Will liam D. Phillips Solomon was fined $15 in the city court Tuesday morning for the other offense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
GREYs HAVE REHEARSAL.
Comic Opera of "The MocIxing Bird''
 Soon-New Members Elected.

The New Haven Greys had their reg ular drill at the armory last night, w1ere some twenty-five of the members took part in rife practice. At a meet ing held previous to the drill six new members were elected, whiei1 com pletes the ranks and leaves a waiting list of siy candidates. The company is soon to produce the comic opera The Mccking Bird" and the first rehearsal of the piece took place after the drill. Some thirty active members together with several veterans, and number or wound ladies, participated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
TO MEET TONIGHT.

Sophomore Wranglers to Debate on Co.,
 ed. Question
 The next meeting of the Yale sopho- more wranglers Will be held this even ing at the University club at 8 o'clock. The subject of debate will be: "Resolv- ed, That Yale should be co-education- all" The affirmative will be upheld by c. L. Watkins and D. T. Griswold, while the negative will be supported by c. B. Carver and Fl. B. Stapler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bonds-Lisman & Co.
 Big Thursday-Chas. Monson Go. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Eggs-D. M. Welch & Son. Est. J. w. s. Peck-Probate Notice. Facial assage-Mary E. Lenge4 For -Piano-Steinert. Nineteen Cents-GambleD Desmond Co Olive Oil-E. D. Hall & Son. Picture Framing-Tiernan & Co. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists PoStum-Grocers'. Reputation-Cha Co. Specials--Howe & Stetson Go. To Let-Offlces-Th Ford Go. Thursday Bargains-S. S. Adams. Uneed1 Ris@uit-Grocers'
 Wantod-Operator Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. E. R. Mansfield Dead-second
 Shock proves Fatal.

Mrs. Emma R. Mansfield. widow of Edward G. Mansfield. died suddenly Wednesday night at about S:30 o'clock at her home at 214 Elm street. West Haven. Mrs. Mansfield suffered from a shock about three months ago, but was apparently entirely recovered from it when the second shock last night came and she passed away. Her husband. G. A. R. man. and well known here died only last summer aft CT long illness.
 Mrs. Mansfield was formerly Miss Emma Smith, daughter of Cornelius smith and Emaline Rich. Her father was one of the original partners in the firm of the Maynard, Merrells compa ny of New York She had lived for years in West Haven. and had many friends, and her death IS deeply felt.
 She is survived by four sisters Mrs. Q. S. Thompson of West Haven, Mrs. Frederick s. Ward of this city, Mrs. J. F. Hickock of Gloverville, N. Y, and Mrs. Frank Brown of Redlands, Cal.
 The funeral will be held Friday aft ernoon from the house, and the Rev. MT. Squires will officiate The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

This is the time of year when almost everybody should have a good spring tonic. We can recommend Henri's Hypophosphates, as the best remedy for the nerves, catarrh, etc. No alcohol. 75c, at Hulls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
KEPT CHILD FROM SCHOOL.

Truant Officer Healy Is After Delin-
 quents. Samuel Genaro of 2SO East street was arrested by Officer Delaurey on a war rent for not sending his boy to school. The complaint was made by Truant Of ficer Healy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
CONCERT AND LECTURE.
Will be c iven in Immanuel Baptist
 Church this Evering

Church this Eveping.
 The famous Tinney family will sing, whistle and play many instruments, in- eluding bicycle handle, at the Imman- uel Baptist church this evening, at which time Rev. J. Clayton Powell will deliver his famous lecture My Black Cats"
 The master of ceremonies will be the Rev. J. W. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
CHI DELTA THETA ELECTIONS.

OIII DLLIA IIITII p A II4EC LlOINps
 The Yale Lit. board announces the election of W, w Clark, 1906, and R. w Westcott, 1906, to membership in Chi Delta Theta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March ', 8 ?. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England and eastern New York: Rain Thursday and in extreme north portion Friday; fresh southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
HIS ARM NEARLY TORN OFF.
w. A. Hyde is Caught in Sawmill While
 Oiling Machinery.

Oiling Machinery.
 Southington, March 7.-William A. Hyde, working on a portable sawmill, was injured while oiling the governor yesterday morning. His sleeve caught in the machinery and he was drawn in so that his arm was torn and his body lacerated on one side. He was taken to his home in Plainville, where the physicians hope to save the arm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
THE LATE CAPTAIN HILLS.

The funeral of Captain Friend Hills, an old resident of West Haven. who 2S Campbell avenue, took place yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. A. J. Gammack of Christ church conducted the services. The interment was in the Oak Grove cemetery.
 Captain Hills was in his sixty ninth year For a number of years he fol- lowed the sea for his livelihood, and was a well-known shiomaster until he retired few years ago. His death is greatly mourned by his many friends by whom he was highly respected. He is survived by a wife. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

BLIND FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS. the town farm, Branford. where she had been an inmate for many years. Notwithstanding that she had been blind for twenty-five years, she was of q most sunny disposition and had a host of friends,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
FUNERAL OF MISS ANNIE HEALY
 The fllneral of AIiss nnin IInalN 11rn s

FUNERAL OF MISS ANNIE HEALY.
 The funeral of Miss Annie Healy was held yesterday morning ut her late residence, 221 Columbus avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
 Az Ave Maria" was beautifully rem dered at the offertory by Miss Eliza beth Gatfney.
 Miss Healy was very we'll known and loved by all who knew her. She leaves four sisters, Miss Della, Mrs. James Grady, Holyoke; Miss Margaret and Miss Winifred, and two brothers, John and Bernard. There were q large num- Der of floral tributes.
 The pallbearers were pr. McDermott, Daniel Heating, Frank McManus, James Hart, Harry Walker and Ed ward Moriarty. The flower bearers were Thomas Beegan, MT. Horgan, Thomas Burke and Thomas O'Neil.
 The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in the family plot in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

ocni W"ather Report New Haven. March 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
ASSISTANT ROSS SORLEY.

We had almost overlooked the fact.
but was not the Honorable John Sor-
ley once member of the legislature?
and didn't that legislature elect DEM
ocratic United States senator. whose
vote gave us the Wilson, German bill
and a subsequent train of industrial
calamities that cost this country bill
lions of dollars? And how did the
Honorable John Sorley vote in that
senatorial fight? He voted for Roach
And now the Honorable John Sorley
who lives in the Seventh legislative
district, tells the republicans of the
Sixth district what they must do
Municipal Boss Winship, it would
seem, is to have a Sixth district boss
in the person of Honorable John Sor-
ley. Republicans should make a note
of these things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
April.

Ho, the wonder. of it! Is the winter
swept away?
Blown before the balsam breath from
out the south today?
Jewel like, a blue bird CLEANS in circles
far and high
Under all the wonder of the sapphire
shining sky; u
lifting bird notes fall
Ho' tn. the . wonder an,,, Of it when we hear
In a magic moment comes the waking
of the brook,
And it runs to rouse the roots in
meadow land and nook,
fingers laughingly awhile amid the
tangled vine
That has loosed its hold uponRhe bows
it used to Irvine;
HurrieS on and flurrieS on and echoes
all along
In the mystic measures of the murmur-
ed April song.
Earth and sky has heard it; it has
swept across the night
Touching all the little stars with new
and gladder light,
Softening the depths of space until in
them appear
Dead and dull and dark before, and dis
NAL Overmuch,
Now the. sky of night is answering TO
ApriIs touch.
Ho, the marvel of it! Aprirs feet upon
Find the olden pathway to the valleys
and the rills;
Now the sunshine shimmers in the dis
lance of the day;
and rent away.
Morning songs are singing in the happy
hearts Of all
Ho. the music Of it when we hear the
April call!
w. D. Nesbit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
SITUATION FAIRLY DEFINED.
IWalhalla Mountaincer1

The Grand Forks Herald bns
reached the stage Of the school boy
In nrEument-cnllinE names. The
MOuntnineer might secure the ner-
Vices of some .SSeakling" and retOrt
In kind. but does not believe In that
style as conducive to securing con-
vertn or pleasing its friends. An to
the MOuntninccr being n ..gnnS"
organ, II the Herald means that we
are loyal TO the republican party of
North Dakota. the party that han
made the state " hat II IL and placed
I'm the rank now occupied with
the great states Of the union. we
must plead guilty. While we have
never asked for official position I'M
der the atate government and been
turned down. we believe we could
even stand TINT and .till be loyal
to the government that We love, and
the party that has made that gov
eminent possible. When the Her
aid or any of Its lesser lights will
come out in mnnly manner and
make direct charges nEainHt any
member of the .'gang" or any OFF,
cinl of the state that shows dis
honest actions, then We will con-
slider TINT ii Tor they. has groandx
for complaint. So long as they keep
mp the policy of insinuatiOn, back
biting and back stabbinE, which
serves only To influence the sore.
heads aad Ignorant, the MOuntaineer
can pursue Its present course with
a cleFrl coincidence.