davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
aou1NcY ADAMS SAWYER :,

There is none of the sort of pathos, now deemed mock sentiment, in the great rural drama, Quincy Adams Sawyer In fact it would be very hard to pict out from the prompt book of this play any lines that could be classed as sentimental" Yet there is sentiment in plenty in this most popu- lar of New England dramas, and mighty good and true sentiment it is, too. The blind girl, who is the center of much of the dramatic interest, is a most appealing figure, yet she neither mopes nor whines. It is by personality that she appeals, and the sentiment that surrounds her is the natural out growth of situation and conditions and not the provision of the playwright.
 When the play is presented at the New Haven theater the last three nights this week and at the Saturday matinee for the first time at popular prices 1t will repay the observer of such things to note the entire absence of the trite and hackneyed. sentimental touches. Perhaps this lack Is the cause of the tremendous success of the play which is breaking all records wherever presented.
 Seats are rapidly selling for all the performances.
 Good seats still remain for sale, and to make sure of seats secure them at once in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
"THE BTsHOP.


 The Messrs. Shubert offer '"The Bish- pp" at the Hyperion theater, Thurs day and Friday nights, January IS and 19. This play is a sweet little morsel true to life, natural in surroundings and character, full of sweetness, quiet ness and pleasure, and essentially a play for well bred people.
 The scenes are laid in the south of France, and the plot shows the attempt of a kind, old, democratic bishop to l1ntangle and set to rights the love af- fairs of his nephew, who is captivated by capricious and worldly wise duchess, but who in reality Is in love with. and is loved by, a sweet, kindly disposed and modest young girl, Bar bara. How the bishop accomplishes his ends by infinite tact and much dis play or worldly wisdom is deliciously told by Mrs. Craigie
 An excellent company will support MT. Thompson, including Drina de Wolf, who appears as the duchess, Carrie Lee Stoyle, who will be remem- bered with Mir. Stoddardt in Beside the Bonnie brldE Dush' roy WdlldCe' as Barbara, and other clever people.
 ''The Bishop" will be preceded by a clever little comedy in one act, entitled, "For Loves Sweet Sake, by the au- thor of M'Liss, and MT. Thompson, who plays the part of banker, Sand ford Morgan, who made big hit with if in New York few months ago. Thomas H. Ince, whom MT. Thomp- son regards as oneof Americas lead ing comedians, plays the part of the nephew in ''The Bishop" and the son.
 Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
1.-THE MAYOR OF TOKYO D

The mapority of musical attractions suffice with oneor two comedians for their fun" department, but not so with Richard Carle, who presents himself in the farcical opera triumph, "The Mayor of Tokio," at the Hyperion Saturday, matinee and night, January 2l, as his cast contains the names of nine high class comedians, for in addition to Richard Carle there is Fred Frear, J. A. Wallerstedt, William Rock, Sylvain Langlois, Jo Smith Marba, Edwin Bak- CT, William Platt-an octette of high class and high priced artists seldom if ever seen in any one play; instead of one prima donna MT. Carle has two,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
SZUMOWSKA THE SOL0IST.
Evening Concert of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra at WooIsey Hall "A Notable Performance.

Evening Concert of the New Haven
 Symphony Orchestra at Woolsey Hall
 "A Notable Performance.
 Woolsey hall was well filled last night for the evening concert of the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra. Only one concert of the series of five during the season can be given in the evening, and each year this concert draws the largest houses, an indication that there are many lovers of good music to whom the afternoon performances are an in- surmountable bar. Some requests have been made for more evening concerts, but on account ot the makeup of the orchestra this is not practicable at present. It is a possible development of the future.
 For these evening concerts Prof. Parker always prepares programme of more than ordinary interest. Mime. Antoinette szumowska, the distinguish4 ed pianist was the soloist last evening, and the orchestral numbers were Bee thoven's fourth symphony, a set of lyric pieces by Grieg and the Overture of the Flying Dutchman," by Wagner The orchestra played with spirit, but 1 showed at times a roughness of tone which seems hardly necessary after the careful rehearsals demanded by Prof Parker. The trio and the closing move ment of the symphony were extremely well played, The Grieg pieces appear. ed to please the audience more than any other of the orchestral numbers, prob ably because of their clear meaning and simple form.
 Mime. Szumowska played the Chopin B minor concerto and responding to a very enthusiastic recall gave as an en. core the c sharp minor waltz by Cho. pin.
 There was a great deal of interest 1T | Mime. Szumowska's interpretation of the | concerto because she Is a country wom. an of the composers, and supposed tC be naturally in sympathy with the best Chopin traditions. She gave most poetic presentation of the composition but 1t was all in miniature ideal fol the small hall, but of insufficient body for such an auditorium as Woolsey hall. Technically the performance was perfect. Mime. Szumowska had her owr ideas about the waltz apparently, ant gave 1t some new color by sustaining an inner voice in the accompanying chorus of one of the movements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

Hortense Mazurette and Adele Row. land; instead of one conedienne MT. Carle has two, Emma Janvier and Minerva Courtney; instead of one sou- brette, MT. Carle has five, Madge Vim cent, Florence Wilarde, Ethel Lloyd, Constance Eastman and Ada Mitchell, and in the way of chorus novelty, MT. Carle's Blue Ribbon Chorus of America" comprises the dashing Pea nut Ballet" and the dainty 'Geisha Girls.'
 Seat sale Thursday at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
THUMB CRUSHED.

F. E. Penny Meets With Painful Acci-
 dent at Wilbur Manufacturing Go.
 Francis F. Penny. twenty-five years old of 29 Judson avenue met with a painful accident at the works of the Wilbur Manufacturing company on Winthrop avenue yesterday morning He had his left thumb caught in some machinery and the end was cut off He was taken to the Emergency hos pital on Chapel street, where the wound was dressed, He left later in the day for his home.
 WILSON H. LEE ILL.
 Wilson H. Lee, secretary and treas urer of the Price, Lee & Adkins Co.,, this city, is i'll with the grip, and is confined to his home at Fairlee, Or ange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
BIjou Theater.

"A Stranger in a Strange Land" con- tinues merrily on it's way al the cozy Bijou theater, The work of the stock company is all that can be desired, and the company is gaining more friends every day by their painstaking efforts. The complications that arise during the action of the play keeps the audience in a continual good humor. Next week the company will present Belasco and DeMill's great society drama, The Charity Bal" one of the strongest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
RIG HEARTEn IMP

A notable new production, Big Hearted Jim, is to be seen at the New
 Haven theater January 22, 2S and "A, and at the matinee Wednesday, with George Klfmt in the title, and the numerous other interesting characters in this much praised American come dy-melodrama In good hands, partio- ularly the comedy, as the company in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
co. KS ANNUAL INsPEcfToN4 G

co. KS ANNUAL INSPECTION.
 The annual inspection of Co. K was held Monday night. Captain seary of the United States infantry was the in- specting officer and others present were Colonel Geddes of Waterbury, Major Norton, Lieutenant North of New Ha- ven and sergeant-major schipke Cap tain seary inspected the guns and equipment of the men and while not communicative he stated that the equipment was in very good condition. Captain Abbott had flfty-seven men in line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
AN WOzasen

cludes some widely known comedians Messrs Klimt and Gazzolo have given the four acts of the play including the two ambuscade scenes, an elaborate scenic equipment after the manner of their famous "On the Bridge at Mid night" A four legged actor, thor oughbred trained for the stage, plays Montana, the sheriffs faithful com panion on errands of duty and dan ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
THEY POSTPONE ELECTIONS.

The Kent and Wayland clubs of Yale Law school were to have held the elec- tions of officers at Hendee hall Monday night, but as a large percentage of the students in that department have not reported since the holiday vaca- ton, it was decided to postpone the elections of both clubs,
 The Wayland club will hold it's cleo ton Thursday evening, those of the Kent club being held Monday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
nETTnR rHAN spANKINts.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do 1t. There Is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M, Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
GOING TO PARIS.
Judge Harrison to Look After Estat

Judge Harrison to Look After Estate
 in French Capital.
 Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison will sail for Paris on the steamer Kroonland on Saturday. He is going to the French capital on legal business connected with the estate of Miss Lu. Blackstone Freeman, who died in Paris a few weeks ago leaving will of which MT Harrison is the executor. Judge liar rison last Saturday left Thompsonville Ga, where he has his winter home He expects to return there and join his family during the early spring,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

plays ever presented. Frday matinee, another souvenir pho4osof one of the members of the compEny will be pre- sented to each one attending the per fnrmance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
HARTFORD FAvoRs ArwATER

Delegates Will Vote for New Havener
 for President
 The Hartford Business Mems associ- alton has instructed It's delegation to the meeting of the state association to support Edward l. Atwater, of this city, for president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ELECTS.

Russell A. Brennan Reelected Football
 Captain. The New Haven high school football team, champions of the Trinity league the past season, has reelected Russell A. Brennan captain of the team for next season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
The Naugatuck Railroad compar Salr
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National Bank will be ood held on the 10th day of forenoon at the banking house of said corporation for the purpose of chang ing Article of the Articles of Asso- citation of said corporation so as 10 read: The board of directors shall than fifteen stockholders" instead of as at present The board of directors 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,
 E. S. PORTER,
 HENRY w. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank January l3 1906 .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
EX-GOVERNOR MCLEAN 1NHER1Ts.
Principal Heir to a Handsome Estate

Hartford, Jan 16.-By the death of an aunt ex-Governor George P. Me Lean has fallen heir to an estate rang Abernethy, his aunt died a few weeks ago in New York No inventory has yet been filed and definite figures are lacking. Many relatives are remem- bered, but Governor Mclean is the prin- cipal heir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

District of eNew Haven, ss. Probat
 Court. January 10th, 1906.
 late of New Haven, in said District
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- said estate Those who neglect to ex- hiblt their claims within said. tina will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 Duncan Urquhart, administrator. il5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special meting of the stockholders of The Naugatuck Railroad company will be held in room 207 in the general office and Hartford Railroad company, in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on Thursday, the 18th day of January, 1906, at 12:15 o'clock p. m, to act upon a proposition to sell the contracts, property, rights. powers, franchises and privileges of this corporation to The New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, and to dis tribute the net proceeds among the stockholders of this company; and for as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 18th day of December, 1905
 JOHN G. PARKER,
 Secretary. Tha NaUratvclx Pailroad Tnrnnanv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
For Christmas
 lJR.

We have fine stock of the best ftirs obtainable in the country. Every kind of fur sold is represented in our stock which is the largest and most com plete in the state. Choose your gift now and we will deliver when demands ed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REAITy

Andrew J. Kerwin, jr, sold TO Samuel K.nnner
Nos. "a and 86 West Houston ST. nine-story bust
ness building, plot 4ons3 feet north side % feat
east Of Greene St
]. h Pereira and J. ". Solomon bought No. saO
feet. F ~
Aoraham Teichman and another bought Nos Ct
S Stlu o. East 18th street two five story tenement
houses, on plot 5DXl0011 feet In mart pa vr1ert
the buyer gave the northeast corner % ilIIe IN
ana an s Esdridge sts four story tenement house, on
The McEickar-Gaillard Realty Compsnv sold tor
DAME! > McElroy 10 Baer. Myers & Aaronson tbe
5oI az le southeast corner of 9Th ave and 35fb az
- teet IN the avenue and 79s feet in the street
- me american Ice Company bought the Mot on
ne south SIDE OF l5lst ST. 100 feet east of
<SssL . ieet and VIII erect building on the site
cross d Easler have sold 10 Max Wachsnan +ba
six story tenement house No 235 Fast 34fb e. I on
10, A.5x9Se feet " -' Last %7lA St. on
l. } kreshover has bought Nos sos and SO West
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
RECORDING MORTGAGES.

The State Board OF Tax Commissioners has sent
out instructions relating to the operation of the
new mortgage law. These instructions are TO loca-
recording officers. Among other directions Of the
board the following:
On ali mortgages Of real property situated within
this stale recorded by you after July ! 1906.
yol VIII collect. al The time OF recording a tax OF
ba cents on each 500 and each major greater than
one-haD fraction thereof Of the principal debt OF
obligation which is or under any contingency may
be secured by such mortgage. whether the amount
has been advanced at The time Of recording not:
except that IN the case Of trust mortgages. made
hy corporations 70 secure the payment of bonds or
Obligations Issued OF 10 be issued thereafter. the
tax thereupon becomes and IS due and payable at
tie time Of the advancenents. A trust mortgage
therefore upon which nc adYanceuleu1s have been
MADE az the time of recording viii be entitled 70 be
recorded without he payment Of any tax or II
any adTal cemeDts have been made thereupOn il
VIII be entitled 10 be recorded by paying the tax
upon the amount so advanced
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
LIS PENDENs,

cu lels. St. n s. 1O3 # OF CourtIsndt s, .u-
5oin ast Jacob Kaufman al action ~ 81
r P,te ss' s. s. S52 # OF 9Th ave- Is oxesa. Frr
attorney, H S. Mack 60 SPeClno performance:
TTns INNS 29o 5x 498x 257 TX n e 50 IS Boone ST
runs 522 sx tao: s e. s 46S6 # Of Lyon 81
81 ms sIs So9s; e. intersection Free11sn
-, Iuns n e 1o4 11X e 50 TX e lsI ar q 100 81
angus W,lkss est & Targs od Bead adjoining land Of
Peginning Freeman st. n s. 100 # ~ = J a. 70
saIHs Etoad runs n e 131 Ok 1873 SIX W so lily n
Sl 10 De ginning; nve actions
Ion SaFfqnsei et al; foreclosure ve mortgages. AZ
", valentine ave W s. 79 II. Of 1924 St 2oox2Oo N
fsyer ave. Fannie NJ Wallace
closure OF mortgage attorneys, Johns Rogan 0ie
DenTnan Place n. linton I90y1as. D.
Herche agt Rudolph Simon al: foreciosIra nS'
gaze; attorney, ". T. Croak N'e oi mort
GreenWich St. NO 723; 18th ST, = 1904 It " =,
ON @ avg ls o; sxSs 3; Bedford St. adjoining land Of
Ward; Austin C. Trowbridge ast Charles M Coss 81 si
partition; attorneys Thornton & Earle g al
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
CLARENCE H. MAckAVs CASINO.

Jacob & Youngs builders, Of No. 1,13S Broadway,
Manhattan. says THE Real Estate Record and
Guide" have the contract for the erection Of a
large casino on the estate Of Clarence H Mackay
Harbor Hill. Long Island. Plans for the casino
the death Of William a Duer. father Of Mrs.
The plans cali for a T-shaped building With g.
frontage of 40 feet and depth Of 20 feet The
stem of the T will be 24D feet in depth, thereby
making a building Of ample proportions. The build
ing will be erected in what is known the orchard
at Harbor HILL and will overlook Long Island
Sound. Il Will be equipped with a large gym
nasium, swimming pool. billiard rooms. shooting
galleries and large hall for entertaining, ad-
dition 10 smoking rooms baths. sleeping rooms
lockers and all other accessories of a well ap-
pointed building OF like character. The grounds
surrounding the building will be handsomely laid
out. Estimated cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE AUCTION MARKET.

Many offerings are scheduled for this week On
Tuesday James Z. Wells will sell eight lots at
woodlawn, Jerome and DeKalb aves.. Woodlawn
Road and 2l3th st Hugh D. Smyth will sell on
Wednesday two modern frame dwelling houses III
Zerega ave, 5th St. at West Chester
Joseph p. Day will sell Wednesday fourteen
improved and unimproved properties in Manhattan
and The Bronx. HIS list includes No. 100 Allen St,
Nos 14s and 9Th st. No 157 East 1l2th St,
No. lSs to ll2 West 10th ST. the northwest
corner OF White and Lafayette SITS, two lots
in Wadsworth ave. near 176th st. four lots
In Sd ave, running through TO Franklin ave,
two lots In East l37th two lots in Jennings ST..
between Minford Place and Southern Boulevard.
two lots in Pelham eight lots IN 175th ST.,
Crotons ave-. seven lots at the southwest corner
OF Grand ave- and North St. four lots at the north
east corner OF Webster and 1soth St. and plot
Of about four lots at the southwest of Eyer
ave. and 1s3d ST. On Friday Mr. Day will ofer
the leasehold property No. East 14th and a
five story plot at the northeast corner OF Madison
and both ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
LOUIS STERN TRADES COUNTRY SEAT

NJ. & l. Hess have sold for Henry Corn rhe new
eleven story and basement structure known as
the Brown-DurreI Building. at No. 10 to 1s West
2oth St. having frontage of 100 feet and depth
ls4 feet extending through to No. IL TO le West
18th st. with frontage of 125 feet. The purchase
includes the five story building No. West 18th St.
Sx2 feet, which acts as a permanent protection to
the larger building for light and air. The pur-
chaser, Louis Stern. OF Stern Brothers, gives in
part payment his country seat at Tarrytown-on-the
Hudson. comprising 176 acres. with a house.
pletey furnished stable, carriage house. b""ns. etc.
and having a frontage of 1850 feet in Broadway.
The property Is opposite the nome of Miss Helen
Gould. The purchase is made by Mr.. Stern an
investment aud the amount involved in the trspsac
fion s 5n0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
GAIN IN couNTRVs BUILDING.

Statistics Just issued in a bulletin by the govern
rnent at Washington, says The Real Estate Record
and Guide show that the total number OF build
Ing permits issued in the United States during the
last year was ls4.4l6 and the amount invested was
$50 655 e4l This IS considerable gain in building
operations over the previous year, as the number
ot permits given in 1903 13s 373 and the cost of
the buildings erected 1856. .699 no In the veer
s5 more than l012 per cent OF all building permits
issued In the United States to Brooklyn build
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
BUILDING NOTES.

Plans have been fled for alterations TO the four
siory and basement brick dwelling house at No 4s
East sid Al, owned by Fannie and Maria H
Draper. - Ezst Hampton. Long Island. The al
'eranons consist Of removing ,he front stoop and
MAKING ground door entrance and putting in an
architscr. s E Gage -
The pot OF l59 feet on the south side If I1s+b
=. between Riverside Drive and Broadway facing
80, 80 proposed park, recently sold by Samuel Nc,
9-l,an formerly president Of the Park Board Is
10 Ce improved by a twelve story apartment build
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
A FOUR STORY KINDERGARTEN.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Surerin-
tendent Murphy for four story kindergarten. TO
be erected No. SO TO 52s West 42d st. for the
New York kindergarten Association. Of which
Hamilton w. Mabie, is president The facade will
be OF brick, granite and marble The first moor Will
be occupied as assembly room and hall. and other
floors being given over to classrooms and kinder
garten. The building will have frontage of So (
feet and depth of s25 feet The cost is estimated
az 5000 by the architscts. Babe9ck and WILLARD.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
T. STERN TRADES COUNTRY SEAT
GIVES TARRYTOWN ESTATE FOR BIG PARCEL NEAR
FIFTH AVENUE-se5O0OO0 INVOLVED.
Market Aie of YearThe Transition of Middle Fifth
4Uenue-4 Lemon Rumor.

ing. The price paid for the property is little
S500oo
Work on the new Kniekerboeker Hotel Is now now
tract for ali interior painting, decoration and mural
work J. A. g. w Bird & Co.. 81 Union Square.
New York City, the sole agents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE.
EXCEPTIONAL Opportunities

a,S nave many bargains IN Real Estate bo,. a.
YS5l' le5' aLong the Hudson Harlem a7d ~ ror sals
H.. iss 20 We nave made Specially of this as.sa
call before purchasing. 'PP''e4hl'y. give "
WI II. HOYT q On
10 West 42d ST. New Yoyk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
VAN WICK PARK PROpFPTy

~. We nave f5 lots for sale on Van vvy.L -
each TmnToNs race al prices from $3.50 - a. ~
20 uoIey with five fare to WaTLs..ss CohVf&eut
trt waIA 70 Dunton station on Atsntic aI ~so min
catio1 10 trouble 70 sell houses hufi, ~ Sec
CI9NEY BROTHERS. ~ Court ST r Prdo.,o S1is 10
a IDEAL COUNTRY PLACE sirua,sI ~ 60
- tslns ot New Jersey about ess fssf s5 le noun
rbis 49,, ou FROM Ne" Herk by railroad ne vsr "a "a
LIS LIS pace Is undoubtedly the finest IN the ssH iHi
- - Composed or nns house fully fIrnfshsS % ~
a sd improvements. and ready for a aA
a. % ,l sces OF me woodland lake well st9cksd i-
z. II. PECK a-0isss
PoEnpton Plains \ 7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Brooklyn Property to Let.

I24 WASHINGTON AVE. NEAR PARK AVE.
and Walabout Market; 2-story frame dwelling an
brick stable ground 5Ox10O $40 month careful
tenant. Keys BCLKLEY & HORTON. Ala Myrtle ave
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

10Th ST. 20 wEST.-with board, hand
soma rooms; house and appointments first
class; references.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Brooklyn PrOpertu for Sale

BUSINESS SITES make best advance I offer Flat
- bush ave cor. with frame store 600 C;rayesend
ave cor iots taxpayer $1,000: Grand paved troll
IeS)' oo IT, sl'eoo K T. NJ. 600 $50 Montague St
CT S04 CASH-Price. $3.50 Park slope: thre. story
PI,cOO and basement dining extension; open
plumbing and CRATES, hardwood finish; prime condition.
a bargain; sell.
KRUGER IS Court street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
City Property To Let.

ENoR RENT-On West 11th st, between 9Th and 6th
l. aves, house with modern improvements and three
oSthToons Apply 70 G. R DICKEY. Room A.. 18th floor.
go Broadway. Tel. goo Cortlsndt. 1880