davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
c,1rv rn1in sEs.

Defrauding the Gas company, charges
against Joseph Frank, Henry Laden
William Maher and Dominica Spolite
were continued until November rs. An
additional charge of carrying concealed
weapons against Spolite went over 70
the same date.
A nolle was entered in a charge of
breaking a street lamp against r. w.
Montague, a Yale student. The case
dates back ten days.
Frank r. Lewis, charged with nom
support, was remanded until December
26.
Harry Stevenson. charged with beg
cling, was sent to Jail for ten days.
Curtiss A. Sanford, who held up a
hack in Meadow street Saturday night,
win be tried tomorrow on breach of
the peace charge
William Nolan, charged with breach
of the peace, will be tried to-day
Herbert E. Trevor, charged with
breach of the peace, was fined 81 and
costs, and on charge of having OBJ
scene pictures in his possession nolle
was entered.
Frank Carrano, charged with breach
of the peace by Carrie Washington, will
be tried Tomorrow
Judgment was suspended in a charge
of trespass on railroad property against
Raffaele Cradagno.
George e. Machler, charged with
breach Of the peace, will be tried De-
cember 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
MILFORD AUTHORITIES.

Make Wholesale Raid on Automobiles
The Automobile Protective Associa-
tion of New York to Contest the Pro-
ceedings.
The cases Of the thirty-one automo-
biltsts who were arrested and held up
in Milford on Saturday for speeding on
their way to the Yale-Harvard game
were continued in the town court there
yesterday morning on request of Attor-
ney William A. Wright as counsel of
the Automobile Protective association
of New York, which will take up the
matter when the cases come to trial on
Wednesday and fight.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Sheriff Mallory and Constable Maher of
Milford, who lay in wait behind a barn
in the roadway, and as the automobiles
came along, stepped out and arrested
their drivers. Each was made to place
$25 cash bond for appearance in court
this morning, and the net result of the
raids was SITS in bonds. Many Of those
held up had been warned of the arrest
ing before reaching the dead line, and
had slowed up, and when arrested even
then put up big howl. 1t did not
go, however and they were told to
tell 1t to the judge,
Among those who met the officers
was Senator Allan w. Paige of Bridge
port According to reports Mr.. Paige
was informed that he was liable to ar
rest if he went faster than allowed by
law and therefore he slowed up while
going through the town. Nevertheless,
when he reached the little red barn he
was stopped and ordered to pay up.
He demurred strenuously, and, it Is
stated, when his identity was made
known to the policeman, was offered
his freedom He then grew riled, and
insisted on being arrested, and put up
his money, and facing the court, where
he intended to make 1t warm for the
officers. AS all the cases went over to-
day he will have 30 wait until Wednes-
day.
Almost all those arrested assert that
they were not exceeding the speed linn
it, and that 1t was an injustice to ar
rest them, and therefore they will fight
the cases. The Protective association
of which many of them are members
is organized for just such a purpose,
fthe members claiming that in every
state they have been subjected to I'M
just arrests by town constables. The
/ Milford authorities claim that those ar
rested were timed by stop watches, and
the figures have been preserved for
presentation to the court
; A partial list Of those taken in is
Messrs. Eyer, C. H. Gilbert, Fuller, c,
II. George, Semans, ]. Smith, J. n.
! Hallock, w. I'll. Harris, A. M. White,
f. P Michaels, Ullender, S, Benedict,
NJ Mcneil, H. Anderson, L. Elliott,
John Jenkins, all Of New York. r..
Decker John Clark of New Jersey,
Many of the names are fictitious,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

light has begun, and the all-conQuerina
French, over-sanguine of victory at the
tirst, have matters all their own way.
High above the tumult rises the Mar
seiNaise. triumphantly truanepted forth:
but presently q theme of obviously
Russian extract appears, the two mo-
hives alternating as the fight gives ad-
vantage to first one side and then the
other, AS time goes on the slavonia
theme become more and more predom-
inant, and the 'Marseillaise' dies grad
ually away Napoleon is beaten, and
his army is In retreat. The victorious
Russians give themselves up to re-
5oicing; pells peal Joyously. and the
fine rhythmic melody Of a great hymn
of praise Is heard. AS the climax APP
proaches, the Russian hymn is thunG
dered out ON the brass together with
the march-like figure heard earlier in
the work and the clamorous pealing
OF the joy-bells, the whole forming a.
magnificent finale to what is undoubted-
ly one of the most vivid and striking
! tone pictures to be found in the whole
history Of music"
The programme was enthusiastically
received, and frequent encores almost
doubled Its length,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

The meeting was 50 interesting and
valuable in results that another one
will be held prior to the Christmas ohs
servance, at which time, it is hoped a
much larger representation will appear.
No worthy, or really suffering per-
son is likely to be publicly known or
left out by this procedure, and much
better results are sure to follow.
Representatives of agencies not pres
emit are welcome to the information, the
purpose being not to make conditions in
any way harder for the worthy, but to
more accurately determine and reach
the real situation in the most thorough
and economical use Of the gifts Of the
generous.
An extension Of this conference to
cover the whole field of help to people
is probable in the near future, and 1t
is hoped to eventually get the cooper
alton of every agency, public or pri-
vate, in properly and humanely han
ding the whole question of relief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theatef.

The play of "Die Fremde" (The
Strangely, written by that excellent
Yiddish dramatist, 2. Libin, for the
Nine K. Lipzin company, Is a study of
Jewish life on the east side of New
York, and tells with truthful realism of
conditions, the telling of which Is bound
to prove both interesting and instruc-
tive. The story is that Of young girl
Manishe (played by Nine Lpzi), the
eminent Yiddish tragediene, who has
been basely seduced and forsaken by
we'll to do young man (Mr' Manne).
In order to marry her oil before her
disgrace is known a marriage is ar
ranged for her by her father (Mr. To-
bias) with an honest, but rougnt young
man (Mr. Kessler), who Is an express
man. The young man is willing to
marry Manishe though he knows all
about her shame, for he has loved her
for years in his uncouth way. Manishe's
! father is loath to marry his daughter
to an uncultured laborer, for he Is
learned Jew, but circumstances compel.
The first act depicts the engagement
ceremony. The second act shows the
young couple in bheir home, with the
mother of Joel (Ndr Kessler) nagging
the poor girl, and even her own fami-
| " when they visit her; also do not
neglect to allude to her disgrace. In
the second act, the family visits her
and are offended at JoeFs uncouth
manners. Joel has had an alteration
with a workman about Manlshe, ana
the workman confronts him in his own
house. Then the seducer reappears on
the scene and is discovered embracing
Manishe against her will. Joel enraged,
threatens the Villain and the act ends
with his leaving home for the dram
shop Manishe gives birth to child,
and compelled to go to the hospital.
Joel refuses to receive her with her
child. She has no one to whom to turn
In her desperation she goes to her Sc
Queer to spend the night. This out
rage is discovered by her husband who
in the last act, shoots the villain
While from this outline of the story
it would appear as if only gloom per
!. vaded, the antics of the comic uncle
/ admirably played by Mr.. Tornberg, an6
those of his wife, serve to 'conyulse the
many audiences who have already seer
this lay. In addition, the first tive
acts, in periods are also humorous
The quality Of the Yiddish drama i!
such that 1t is possible to blend hu
NOR and pathos, comedy and tragedy II
| one play in such a manner as to salts
fly those who are interested in botl
! forms of dramatic act.
! This play will be produced in thi
city tomorrow evening at the Hyperion
theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
YALE SELLS

East Rock Drive Land--Prlce Not
Stated.
The first actual step in the policy re-
Gently inaugurated by Yale of selling
off the land owned by the university in
this city has been announced The
tract of land near East Rock park the
college woods" was sold to outside
parties through the agency Of Warner
d. Judson and J. A. Hauff. The price
paid is not given out.
The sale of this land came almost In
conjunction with petition from Eighth
ward residents to Mayor Studley ask
ing the mayor to withhold his signature
from the bill, passed on Monday night
last, ordering the extension of Living
ston street to College drive, through
this property. The street was ordered
through on petition of Eighth warders,
and is now UP to the mayor.
The new petitioners asked that the
mayor withhold his signature until
after the meeting of the aldermen
next Monday, that they might ask the
board TO reconsider It's vote on the
street matter. Then it was the inten-
ton of the petitioners to present an
other petition asking the city to buy
the college land and add it to the park
land it already owns across Orange
street from the Yale property, and to
convert the entire tract into a park.
To do this will necessitate purchase
from the new owners at a considerably
larger price undoubtedly than would
have been set had the city made the
first overtures.
The land in the deal comprises a
tract of about fifteen acres and is
bounded by Eyeritt street, East Rock
road and College drive. The frontage
on Everitt street is about 1880 feet and
about 1,72O feet on College drive, This
completes the sale of the land owned
BY the college in that vicinity, with
the exception of a piece which has a
frontage Of $50 feet on Cold Spring
street.
The purchasers, whose names the col
lege does not disclose, intend to cut up
the land into business lots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
geaal notttes.


District of New Haven, SIS. Probate
Court, November 22nd, 1906
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN F. MANS
FIELD, late of New Haven, in said
District, deceased,
The Executor having exhibited his
administration account with said es-
tate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED That the Attn day OF De-
noon at Court of Probate to be held
at New Haven, in said District, be and
the same is appointed for hearing on
the allowance of said account, and this
Court directs that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given by
publishing this order three times IN
some newspaper having circulation
In said District,
By the Court,
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
n243t Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

At Union station yesterday morning
the officers claimed that never in the
history of the road was a big football
crowd handled better than Saturday.
immense throng
This evening the committee of demo-
Gratis recently appointed by Judge A.
Heaton Robertson to formulate plans
for a central democratic club will meet
in executive session to set a date for a
general meeting of democrats
Members of Troop A basketball team
will play the Ansonia basketball team
at the opera house In Ansonia Friday
evening.
This evening at Morris Cove there
will be held a meeting for the purpose
of forming a Morri sCove Improvement
association. Already the men at the
head Of the movement have secured the
signatures of seYenty-five people who
will become charter members of the or
ganizatlon, and many more are expect
ed to join
General Manager J. Il. PundeMord of
the Consolidated Railway company, in
referring yesterday to the big crowd
here Saturday, said that he was pleased
at the general verdict that the company
looked out for patrons better than ever
before, and that he could not see where
anybody had a kick coming.
Harry D. Cowles jr,, the son of De-
tectIVe captain CoWleS, Junior at the
high school, is the author of a capital
two-step entitled cover the Goal"
which he has dedicated to the victori
GUS high school football team
The Y NJ. G. A. will give a Thanks
giving dinner as usual in its banquet
hall at o'clock next Thursday. This
dinner is given to 1850 self-respectinp
young men whose homes are in other
cities.
The second hearing on the application
of Luigi Di Malta for a license was held
by the county commissioners yesterday
afternoon. Di Mata wants a license for
saloon in Wooster street, near 81
Paurs church The church people re-
monstrate against the application on
the ground that the proposed location
is too near the church and also. they
say, there are saloons enough in the vi
CinitY already
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
A DOCTORS TRIALS
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.

Even doing good to people Is hard
work if YOU have too much of it to do.
No one knows this better than the
Woodworking, conscientious family
doctor, He has troubles of his own
often gets caught in the rain or snow,
or loses so much sleep he sometimes
gets out of sorts. An overWorked OHIO
doctor tells his experience:
about three years ago as the result
of doing two men's work, attending a
large practice and looking after the de-
tails of another business, my health
broke down completely, and was lit
tie better than a physical wreck
81 suffered from indigestion and con-
stiparion, loss of weight and appetite,
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
81 became irritable, easily angered
and Respondent without cause. The
hearts action became irregular and
weak, with frequent attacks of palpi-
tation during the first hour or two af-
ter retiring,
"Some Grape-Nuts and cut ananas
came for my lunch one day and pleas
ed me particularly with the result.
got more satisfaction from it than from
anything I had eaten for months, and
on further investigation and use, adop-
ted Grape-Nuts for my morning and
evening meals, served usually with
cream and a sprinkle of salt or sugar.
"My improvement was rapid and per-
manent in weight as well as in physi-
cal and mental endurance. In a word
I am filled with the JOY of living again,
and continue the daily use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and often for the
evening meal.
THE little pamphlet, "The Road to
MELVILLE, found in pkgs.. is invaribly
saved and handed to some needy pa
tlent along with the indicated remedy.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
cREAroRE AND HTS BAND.
Famous Conductor enthusiastically Re-
ceived at the HYPERION.

FAMOUS Conductor Enthusiastically Re-
ceived at the Hyperion.
New Haven hardly lived up to her
reputation as musical town last night,
when the offering Of Creatore and his
band drew only a light house to the
Hyperion. Whatever the fault may be,
It was certainly not with the attraction,
for Creatore can be rated certainly as
one of the FIVE foremost conductors Of
the world, and his band shows the re-
suit Of a training which it may not
be too much to call genius.
The programme was planned not only
to bring out all the possibilities Of band
music, and the powers Of the Individual
musicians, but was also designed to
include the best representative work Of
recent composers. To this end there
were included In addition to such fami7
liar pieces as the overtur to Rossini's
William TELL a new march, THE
Leader" by Creatore himself, and sew
eral pieces by Tschaikowski, who is
better known as the instructor Of Jo-
sef Holman and Paderewsky than as
u GOiilpOSSIt tllVu6ll lllS WIN ia tlAC 1epl~
ter line alone would entitle him to rec
ognition.
The execution Of the selections was
such as one would expect frof mas
ter of orchestratiop as Creatore. 1t
was always TECHNICALLY perfect; and in
passages the Interpretation was in such
subtle sympathy as to seem to give the
soul of the music, rather than its sub
stance.
The leading number Of the evening
was Tsehaikowski's overture, 1872,
an emotional rendering of Napoleon S
retreat from Moscow. Writing of this
splendid performance, Signor Creatore
says: ut is around the story Of the
fighting that the Russian master has
built his symphonic poem-it can
scarcely be described as an overture
and the reason for its popularity is moi
far to seek. A broad flowing melody
taken from one of the chants used In
the Greek church, opens the work, ant
this is presented succeeded by some
vividly picturesque battle music The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
CHARITIES MEETING.
PLANTO BETTER SIS
TEN OF DISTRIBUTION.

Ladies of Various Churches and Chart
table Organizations Discuss the Cues
tIOn-Meeting Was Very Valuable in
Its Results and Much Good Is Expect
ed From New Methods.
A very interesting and profitable
meeting of the representatives of ten
sof the leading charities and churches
LOT the city was held yesterday morn
ling at the rooms Of the Organized
Charities association.
4 Some weeks ago a number of ladies'
&net for the purpose Of getting better
acquainted with one another's work in
& the philanthropic fields Of the city, and
suggestion was made that prior to
The holidays a general discussion should
De held, and the records of the Organ
$zed Charities association should be re-
#erred to- with view to the prevention
bf duplication of dinners, fuel, etc,
[hnd to secure, if possible, help for all
Deserving families, and prevent the fire.
huent duplication of help of former
Years. Most of the agencies hitherto
gave dinners, and the Charities have
abnly sent COAL but it was found that
In that also duplication of gifts had
Occurred.
The meeting Of yesterday, although
most informal, was extremely valuable
Nn results, the disclosures being really
astonishing in some respects, particu-
Narly in reference to peoples connection
nsyith mothers meetings, churches and
Emissions, and private charities. The
lists of probable benef1ciaries at
Thanksgiving showed many names,
where people had some connection with
enron two to six or more agencies, and
r4Who but for this disclosure would have
,Eeceivea some remembrance from each,
tFhere was no disposition to avoid rem
tdering relief, on the contrary, it APP
btpeared that there was an extraordinary
Mfeeling Of kindness prevalent, and that
Din many cases the people receiving sew
Feral contributions were in no wise a
sparty to any deception, the real reason
being that there had not been a ref
Ference to existing information.
Societies and churches represented
1were Trinity P. E., St. Paul's P. E.,
Trinity M. F., United Congregational
Calvary and First Baptist churches
WELCOME hall, City missions, German
Benevolent society, the Charities and
others,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
IN And ABOUT The COURTS
LOUIS SCAPPA SPENT NOTHING
FOR ELECTION EXPENSES

Application to FOreclose Lien-Liquor
Dealers Fined for Sunday Selling
Thomas Moran Convicted of Robbing
Gas Meters-Many Cases Before the
City Court.
Louis scoppa went to the city attor7
ney's Office yesterday morning ana sur
rendered himself on charge OF having
failed to file his election account within
the time specified by law. Mr.. Scoppa
was elected justice of the peace on
the republican ticket and as ne faled
to file his account until the time Tor
doing so had expired, the town clerk
Office notified the city attorney Once
Mr.. scoppa stated that he had peen
In Bridgeport and that he dla not
know that he was on the ticket until
too late to conform with the law lie
stated that he had spent nothing Tor
the election.
Judge Tyner decided to suspend 1udg-
ment under the circumstances ana ne
did so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

District Of New Haven, S. Probate
court November gard, 1906
ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. GOODRICH,
late Of New Haven, in said District,
deceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of
said deceased, having been presented
in Court, and Caroline A. Goodrich Of
New Haven, having made written APP
plicatlon praying that the same may be
probated, and that letters testamentary
may be granted, as by said application
on file in this Court more fully APP
pears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of
Probate to be held at New Haven. in
said District on the 4th day of De-
cember, 1906, at two o'clock In tho
afternoon, and that public notice of the
tendency of said application, and OF
the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties inter-
ested in said estate. by publishing this
order three times in newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
Judge.
Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange St.,
New Haven, Counsel for the Guar
dian MA 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

duces the latest In the World of Magic
will be the big feature of the Poll bill,
which had its initial presentation at
this popular playhouse yesterday after
noon. The olio has such big features
as Emil Hoch & Co in Loves Sweet
Dream, Pat Rooney and Marion Bent,
Bobby North, The Hebrew comedian;
Jean Ardelle and her plcaninnies, Ray
Cox. the Southern Girl, and Youngs
and Brooks In musical act. The cleo
tr0graph closed the bill.
Seats now on sale for all this weeks
shows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

Wallingford, Nov. 26.-About 1890
this morning the large barn belonging
to Captain Daniel l.. Barber, located in
the rear of his home was seen by some
neighbors to be in flames. An alarm
was turned in from box a. at the cor
ner of Church street and Whitclesey
avenue, and the whole fire department
responded in quick order The barn was
practically destroyed and a pet horse
was burned to death.
A large Pope-Hartford touring car
belonging to Captain Barbour was bad
ly damaged.
The entire damage is several thou
sand dollars. 1t is partly covered by
insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

District of New Haven, IS. Probate
court, November 23rd, 1906
ESTATES OF BERTHA III. LEVY alias
BERTHA r. LEVI, SAMUEL LEVY
alias SAMUEL LEVI and ANNIE
LEVY alias ANNIE LEVI, all of New
Haven, In said District, minors
The guardian having exhibited his
account with said estates to this Court
for allowance, and having made writ
ten application for authority to pro-
cure the title to certain real estate IN
said application mentioned, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 27th day Of No
vember, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at Court Of Probate to be held
at New Haven in said District, be and
the same is appointed for hearing on
said account and applications and this
Court directs that notice of the time
and place Of said hearing be given by
publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having circulation
LIVINGSTON w. cLEAvELAND,
Judge.
Clark, Hall & Peck. 152 Orange St,
New Haven, Counsel for the Guard
ian. MA st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
VIII FoRECLosE LIEN

In the court of common pleas yester-
day the suit of Charles Fusco' a local
builder, to foreclose a mechanics hen
against George w. Hunter ct uX', for
whom he had done work, went on trial
The lien is for $S46 Newton, Church
& Hewitt represent the plaintiff and
H. L. Hotchkiss the defendant