davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MICHAEI. | WISE

Michael J. Wise, who succeeds the late Colonel Morgan as assistant quar- termaster-g general of the state, owes his appointment to both Governor Roberts and Adjutant- General Cole. The provision which the law makes for filling the office is. that an appoint ment shall be made by the adjutant- general with the approval of the gov ernor. In practice that means that the governor and adjutant-g general agree upon the appointee, and in this case their agreement will meet with entire approval. It is case of deserved pro- motion. Colonel Wise receives the re- ward of a long and faithful service in the military department of the state, and the honor could not have been more worthily bestowed. We congrat- ulate Colonel Wise and the state.- Hartford Courar1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
"I. O. u.''

Kolb and Dill will be seen at the New Haven Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, February 19, 20 and 21, and at the Wednesday matinee, in their latest musical success, "I O. U.," with an all star cast and a bevy of pretty chorus girls, sumptuous production with all its scenery and electrical effects, as given in all the principal cities. There is no, doubt that this will be one of the theatrical events of the year In T. o. U." there is given to these funny fellows full scope to show off their versitality, and n their own inimitable way they distort the language in such shape, the situa- tions are comical in the extreme. Aside from the stars are such artists as Miss Williams and Francis K. Leb, the well known operatie stars, who are considered by all musical critics as arr lists of the first water. Ben Dillon, who is an Irlshman and never loses his identity in the character he portrays, Will H. Cross Charlotte Nidot and a bevy of pretty girls well costumed, and pleasing to the eye, scenery and elec- trical effects, and in fact the entire production will be presented here as it was at the Grand Opera House in San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thentes.

When the ompany playing the Tran coso Trail" one of the newest dramat- ic productions of the season, arrives here next Friday, February 16, for the performance at the Hyperion, one of the busiest men attached to the organ ization will be the property man. In order to give realism to the scenes, which are laid on the famous Tran coso Trail" Chihauhau, Mexico, four genuine Mexican mules attached to a stage coach are in full view of the audience. In addition to finding quar- ters for these animals, the property man has five little burros to care for. The scenic environment in "The Tran coso Trail' is not the most important feature of the play, by any means. It has been declared by competent critics that the cast presenting this play has no superior on the American stage. It is headed by Henry Jewett, and in cludes such well-known names as Ty- rome Power, Marie Wainwright, Mabel Talifarro, Nina Herbert, and others.
 Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ARRESTED ON THREE CHARGES.
John Mcfarland Satisfies His Inner
 Man but Fails to Pay.

John Mcfarland Satisfies His Inner
 Man but Fails to Pay.
 John Mcfarland, who is well known to the police, entered the restaurant of James Mills on State street last night and ordered a good meal. After doing it ample justice he prepared to look for new fields to conquer, and he pro- ceeded to take Branch leave. Before he was allowed tc get outside the door he was confronted with the bill, which he refused to settle. Had he been as cun- ring as the Frencllman who entered a London restaurant one day with the intention of getting the best ofsJohnny Bull he might, like him, have been al lowed to depart, but he had neither the cunning nor the smartness of the Frenchman, who, when asked what he would have always answered. "Vat you please and so Officer Curren was call ed in to arrest him. McFarland how ever, could not be made to pay, so Off, ficer Curren put him under arrest. He resisted, and Is now locked up charged with being drunk, resisting an officer and defrauding a restaurant keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
New Hnren rhenter.

"Gay New York" the musical come dy of substance and originality, after
 its unprecedented run at one of the
 leading Berlin play-houses, and subse-
 quent unbroken record of triumphs
 throughout the German provinces, was
 readily seized upon my enterprlsing American management as vehicle of
 uncommon farcical strength and vlril- ity, one having tangible plot and pur-
 pose to guide it's laugh-producing dia-
 logue and episides. It was but natu-
 ral that the immensely funny scenes and incidents needed an Englsh-speak
 ing environment that this wholly im-
 portant consideration was kept well In mind is best told from the overwhel
 ming favors 1t has been treated to. As
 still further proof of it's deserving character an organization of extraor- dinary excellence was provided, and which besides numbering fifty or more talented people, in all the various de- partments of musical comedy desirabil- ity, offers the highly entertaining ser- vices of such noted artists as Dan Ma son, Lillian Moerlein, Edward B. Adams Louise Sanford, Charles E.
 Foreman, Joseph F. Willard, Kathryn Bartlett, Edward Bremen, Theodore Peters and others whose regulations are sufficient guarantee for all that
 belongs to progressive fun and charm ing music. Gay New York" thus ann ply prepared, will doubtless reach the
 cordial appreciation of a large audi
 ence at the New Haven Theatre to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
GREAT SINGER COMING.

f Gwilm Miles Preacher of the Gospel
 of Beauty.
 Gwilm Miles, who Is to be the soloist for the fourth Symphony concert next Tuesday, will sing Elijah in the Derby Choral clubs production of Mendels- sohn's oratorio to be given In Derby at the end of this month. Dr. Parker, of the university department of music, is also conductor for this admirable cho, rus, which numbers nearly as many, if not as many, voices as our own oratorlo society.
 On Tuesday afternoon next Mir. Miles will sing, besides the prologue from 'TPagliacci," some songs of Tschal- kowski.
 It was because his singing of Tschai- kowski, Strauss and other German lie- der that MT. Henderson, of the Sun, wrote of this splendid baritone:
 MT. Miles is an artist of penetrating insight and great spirituality singer of refinement, preacher of the gospel of beauty. He knows how to bring to his use all the changes of mood and ex- pression necessary for the deepest in- depreciation of a song.
 'Mr. Miles is to-day head and shoul- ders above any American singer of his class.
 He will go down into posterity as the little singer with the great voice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
THAT UNFORTUNATE HARTFORD
 YAI .E MEENTING

There is sort of Yale rumble of dis satisfaction and even disgust rolling from banquet to banquet, as the alum nj clubs of the New Haven institution hold their annual feasts this winter. The Yale banquet at Hartford Friday evening at once caught the spirit of the recent Yale banquet in Boston, Springfield Republican.
 The dinner of the Hartford Yale Alumni association was largely foot ball dinner. MT. Camp was the real hero, although the intellectual depart ment was represented by President Hadley, who avoided the subject of football except for a passing allusion to athletics in general as a part of the useful ctivities of college life.-Hart- for Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
"cLovERDELL" AT HYPERION.
Comic Opera Is Funny and Interesting
 -Barnabee Scores a Hit.

Comic Opera Is Funny and Interesting
 -Barnabee Scores a Hit.
 "Cloverdell,' a. truly rural comedy in two acts, as the programme announces, was the bill at the Hyperion last night As to general get up the opera does not strike one as being startlingly original, but in its execution and cast 1t was rather above the average.
 "Cloverdell'' Is satire in farming, and many of the jokes and songs are comparatively new. While the Tesem- blance is not striking it is certainly built along the lines of the old Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The music in some few instances is slightly remon- iscent of ''Pinafore." Like this opera also, is it's general arrangement. But the "auto girls assisted materially in giving it thoroughly up-to-date att mosphere. Many of the lyrics were un- usually bright and catchy.
 In the part of the Hon. Jefferson Jackson Clover MT. Barnabee was ex- cellent. Not since his part inI"Robin Hood' has he had an opportunity to make use of his abilities as a comedian, and it is but justice to say that he inn proved the opportunity thoroughly, His quips sent frequent ripples of mirth through the audience, Alon- 20 Price as ''Silas Simpson," chair man of the selectmen, was good. The work of the authorities was most ably seconded by the Secretaries and Stenographers from the Department of Agriculture" adn the "Village Girls. |" A striking fact about the chorus-they could wear skirts and still be very in- teresting. W..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MRS. HORACE A. SMALL.

Mrs. Josephine Elizabeth Lockwood, wife of Horace A. Small of Woodbridge, died yesterday morning near her home at Long Hill She was fifty-three years old and had been ill for several weeks with a complication of diseases She had been 8 regular attendant at the Westville M. E. church for years, and was an actibe member of the w. c. T. U. of that church. She leaves three children, J. H. Small of Westville, Mrs. Ernest Beardmore of Woodbridge and Mrs. William Keane of West Warren, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. Caroline Lock wood, and one sister, Mrs. Caroline Wolyern, of this city, also survive her Arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
rorr. New Theater.

At this evenings performance the Little Black Man. will present each patron of this theater with his photo graph. Yt.. .
 At the Friday matinee ladies will be presented with another one of the hand. som ePoh souvenirs,
 The show this week is aSthree feature one and has the Little Black Man and his unique number. The Fillmore sis ters, and McWatters, Tyson and com psny with their spectacular offering styled vaudeville s~-
 The Italian trio of singers, Josephine Davis, the comedienne1 Coutere and Gillette the acrobatic wonders and Marie Dupont and her ontnpany in the pretty playlette entitled Left at the Post" also please. The electrograph has q new series of motion pictures chief among which is "The Night Be- fore Christmas"
 Reserved seats sold in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
WASHINGTON WEEK AT IVES.
 LEYAN.

Programme for College Festivities in
 Middletown Next Week.
 The programme for the Washington $ birthday festivities to be held at Wes- leyan next week have been finally ar- ranged and is as follows; Tuesday, February 20, sophomore hop; Wednes- day, February 21, at 4 p. m., basket ball game with Dartmouth, at p. m., the glee club concert at 10:SO p. m., bass- etball game with Dartmouth; from 12 ito 1, the morning of Thursday, Febru- ary 22, the annual cannon scrap be- tween the sophomore and freshman classes, an dthe evening of the 22d, the annual college banquet In Fayerweath- CT gymnasium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
EDUCATION OF MIR. p1pP."

The inventive mind of Augustus Thomas and the gifted hand of Charles Dana Gibson have produced Digby Bell, a vehicle that crowns that comedians successes of past years. His creation of MT. Pipp, the character made famous by Mr Gibson in his series of satirical cartoons, "The Education of MT. Pipp," has been hailed as uniquely original and uproariouslW funny by the New York critics. Mir Thomas has put into the mouth of the live MT. Pipp lines that out-Thomas anything that clever playwright has yet done. He has con- structed not series of pictures, as the relation of the cartoons might suggest, but stirring comedy with a connect ed story crowded with funny situations and hearty laughs.
 The Gibson girl is not for gotten by \ MT. Thomas, and the creations of MT. Glbson's pen are put into the thickest of two pretty romances. Fitted against an obstinate mother who is bent upon | titles for her daughters, disregarding their antecedents, characters, or finan- cial condition, they come out victorious. MT. Plpp is always In the fray, and his cunning. hisintrigues; lead to the hap py tern1inations.
 "The Education of Mir Pipp" enjoyed an unusual run of twenty weeks in New York city, and was heralded by critics as the seasons big success. MT. Bell and the original cast will be pre- scented hy Daniel " Arthur for the first time Saturday night, February F, at Hyperion. In the cast are Helen Tracy, Fred Courtenay w. s. St. Clair, EJanet Beecher, Adele Leuilrman. Ellen ore Carroll, Sam B. Hardy, Sam Colt, | Frederick Reynolds, Grace Thorne, Edytha Johnson, william Evans, c. Jay Williams, Frank Powell, Harry L. Lang, and Bessie Baldwin.
 Seat sale Thursday, a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
AFTER TWO HUNDRED YEARS.
Old Relic Resurrected for Service at Eyasax

OIu IOellC heSuFFecteu TOT SerVlce Hl
 Essex.
 Essex, Feb. 12.-William H. Parme- lee, merchant and dockmaster at the Essex steamboat landing, has in his possession a relic which he prizes very highly. This is two tone copper bell which as near as he has been able to learn is at least two hundred years old. This bell was first used to call work men to their dinner in the old ship building industry in Essex It was owned by MT. Parmelee's great grand father, Timothy Starkey, and was res urrected some few weeks ago in the att tic of Mir. Starkey's house on lower Main street, where it has remained in seclusion for many years. Mir Parne- lee has had a standard made and 1t will soon be placed on the peak of the steamboat building, where it will be used as fog bell for steamers on the river. The old ship yard where this bell was located and hung in an old apple tree was near where the Smith yacht works are to-day located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ESTHER RIRjWELL.

Milford, Feb. 14.-Esther Burwell, aged eighty-eight years, eight months, died Monday after an illness of some time. The deceased was the last of a family of eight children, seven of whom grew to man and womanhood, During the past few months sister and brother, both in advanced age, have passed away. The funeral services will take place from her late residence on High street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Howard c. Meserve of- ficiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
JAMES H. GAY.

James H. Gay died at his home, PAS Chapel street, Tuesday morning aft CT an illness of about two weeks. The funeral will be held from his late home this morning at S:30, and there will be a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Francis church.
 MT. Gay had lived in New Haven for about twelve years, having been em- ployed for several years by the Nation al Casket company. He served in the Civil war in Company D, Thirteenth regiment Connecticut volunteers. Be- fore coming to New Haven he resided in Norwich. He leaves a wife and eight children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
.NEXT.-

There was left at our office yesterday apples grown upon gratis brought from England in wet sand by Kneeland Townsend and grafted into native stock at his Raynham homestead on Townsend avenue in 1792. This is supposed to be the oldest bearing ap- pie tree in the United States. The pres ent owner has talked face to face with seven generations of his family while these trees are still bearing fruit in the third centurNsof their existence. ' Next! If any one can do better lei him speak out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MRS. wBA1nH A. FAIRBA NKs.

The funeral of Mrs. Wealth A., wife of Cortez F. Fairbanks, was held from the late residence, s Olive street, yes- terday afternoon at 2;8O o'clock There was large attendance and many flow CTS. The Rev MT. Scoville of Trinity parish officiated. The bearers were all nephews of the deceased. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Deceased was sixty-one years old. Stahl & Sons were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Rliou rhenter.

The stock company at the Bijou are presenting Camille" this week to crowded houses, the ladies especially are enjoying the work of the various members of the popular company, the handsome costumes of the ladies being much admired by the fair sex. The play is one of the kind that appeals to all. Metinees are given daily. To- morrow matinee souvenirs will be given to all who attend. Next week the com- pany will appear in the beautiful pas- toral comedy drama, "The Ministers Son" This will be the first time that the play has been produced at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ENos FRTsBTE DIcKERMAN

Enos Frisbie Dickerman died at his home, 472 Goffe street, Tuesday night, after a weeks illness with pneumonia. He was son of Enos Dickerman, the ice dealer, who resides on Winthrop avenue. He was a carpenter by trade He leaves to mourn his death wife, two daughters, his father and sister Mrs. Parker, wife of c. M. Parker, the Chapel street optician.
 The funeral services will be held from the late residence tomorrow aft ernoon at 2!30 o'clock. MT. Dickerman was tifty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
"EANTANA."

The Hyperion theater offers real musical novelty in "Fantana,' 7 which is booked for February 19 and 20, as in New York city. where the Japanese Amreican musical comedy ran for a period of $50 nights. Jefferson deAngelis heads the cast, and the other funmak- CTS and singers include such favorites as Toby Claude, Julia Sanderson Frank Rushworth, Hubert Wilke, William Blaisdell and Robert Frederick, togeth- CT with a chorus of sixty. The seat sale will open Friday, g a. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Gordon.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown, widow of Alexander Gorden, died Monday at her residence, 29 Ward street, from weak ness due to old age. She was eighty seven.s She was well known among the older residents of the city, having lived here the past sixty years. The funeral service will take place at her late residence this (Thursday) after noon at .2:3O. The Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity church will off1ciate, Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MRS. rHEoDoRN THOMPSON.

Mrs. Anna Thomas, wife of Theodore A. Thompson, died at her home, 1S Foote street, Tuesday evening.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at St. Luke's church.
 Mrs. Thompson was 49 years old. She leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
BERZEC COMING.

ii Berzec with his unridable donkey and his unridable platform are coming to Poli's next week as the big feature.
 The latest recruit to vaudeville is Miss Josephine Cohan, late of the Four Cohans, who is to appear at Polls shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MRS. JAsPER A. BALDWIN

Mrs. Mary A. Baldwin, wife of Jasper A. Baldwin, of Mt, Carmel, died at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Baldwin, had lived in Mt. Carmel all her life and was well known there. She is surviv- ed by six children. The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from St. tMary's church, Mt. Carmel. The inter- ment will take place in the cemetery there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MIcHAEI. WEADECK.

Michael Weadeck died Tuesday at his home, 1O1 St. John street. Funeral ser vices will be held from the house on Friday morning at 9:SO with solemn requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
CLYDE FITCH COMING.

Celebrated American Dramatist to
 Speak in Lampson Lyceum.
 Clyde Fitch, the celebrated American dramatist is to give lecture in Lamp son lyceum next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. MT. Fitch is known as one of the busiest men in America and his visit here to speak at Yale is much ap- preclated. MT. Fitch's subject will be "The Play and the Public"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
THREE FIRMS INCORPORATED.
Certificates Filed With Secretary O
 State.

F1VVI
 State.
 The Schaefer Brothers corporation of Middletown has filed a certificate of in- corporation with the state secretary with an authorized capital stock of S2O,0OO and business will begin with $s,- 900.
 The E. F. Morgan company of New London is incorporated and will con- duct a laundry business. The author- ized capital is $2O,OOO and business will begin with $7,5O0.
 The Torrington lumber company has filed a certificate of incorporation. The authorized capital stock is $1O,OOO and business will begin with $1,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
JUMPED INTO SOUND.

William Carney Tries Suicide at Black
 Rock While Deranged.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 914.-William Carney. aged about thirty, an iron molder, with brothers in Farren avenue, New Haven, while temporarily deranged jumped in- to the sound at Black Rock this morn ing. Crying for help he swan across channel and was helped out by by islanders. He was taken to police head quarters where he is now held in a pad- ded cell.
 Carney has been drinking excessively for the past month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Drill sergeant-Now, then; smarten up, there! Hi you in the rear, there, can't you see that you're not behind the man in front of you?-Montreal Wit ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

night, Friday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee, and already the indications point to marked sub stantial reception for its many sur- ~prislng novel features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

TO CURE X COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Vice President Abbe of the State Business Mems association received word yesterday that the first meeting of the directors of the association will be held in New Haven on Monday, February 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Mrs. John Champion of this city took first prize with Fi-Ff, the toy bull terrier, at the Madison Square garden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

There is no such name in the New Haven directory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entire- ly vegetable. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SEIZED WITH FITS.
'wo stitchesN Necessary to Close Wound

Two Stitches Necessary to Close Wound
 Sustained by Richard Garvey.
 Richard Garvey, a former brakeman on the N. r., N. H. & Fl. R R., was seized with epipleptic fits at the corner of Lombard and and Ferry streets about o'clock last evening. He was taken in the police ambulance to the home it his sister at 42 Lloyd street, where Dr. Haury put two stitches in a cut which was on his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National Bank will be held on the 18th day oE February, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the banking house of said corporation for the purpose of chang ing Article 8 of the Articles Of Asso- ciation of said corporation so as to read: ''Ths board of directors shall consist of not less. than nine nor more thar. fifteen st!oSSkholders," instead of shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on January g. 1906
 A, HEATON ROBERTSON.
 F. g. PORTER,
 HENRY W. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank. January 1S 1908.