davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
"THE AUTOGRAPHS"
Scored Brilliant Success at the New
 Haven Theater Last Night

Scored Brilliant Success at the New
 Haven Theater Last Night
 A large, brilliant and cultured audi ence gathered to witness the produc- tion of Henry Arthur Jones' great play. "The Hypocrtes," at the New Haven theater last night. The play was pre- sented by MT. Frohman last night with all the original scenery and cast as 1t appeared at the Hudson theater, New York. That the audience was pleased and delighted with the play, the cast and all the accessories that help to make 1t a success was early evidenced by the unanimous demonstrations of approval with which they greeted the various important lines throughout the play. The story in brief is that "The Hypocrites' is line from the Pil- grim's script; "Expediency is mans wisdom; doing right is Gods" And so it's story has for it's leading charac- ters a set of narrow English provin- cials, a father, the lord of the manor, who cannot do wrong; mother con sume3 with love for her son; a son. who has betrayed a helpless young woman, and the young woman herself It is a powerful and brilliant dramatic satire which Mr Jones has written, and the central figure of the story is the young curate wh1 dares to do what he conceiyes to be right, despite the fact that by so doing he may lose the meagre stipend attached to his curacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
Bijou Theater.

Francis owens new three act come dy, "The Dreamer" was given Its first trial yesterday at the Biiou before a good sized audience. It is the original production of the play, and as such passed off very smoothly. 1t is a com edy with story that runs through the piece in a manner that Is easy to fol- low There Is withal not only many extremely humorous situations, but also a serious thread introducing sev- eral more serious situations carryinrg along little romance.
 MT. owen heads the company, play ing the title role of John Lawrence" whose nickname of "The Dreamer" is used as the title of the play. Mir Owens conception of this character Is original and unique. It is that of the genuine genius who lives only in his own world, world entirely of fancies, and this habit of dreaming leads him into many ludicrons mistakes.
 The story is laid in a little town near Toronto, Canada, the action of the piece covers a period of but twenty four hours, and the entire play takes PldSe III lut uOlllb iJI llG duluuI.
 The complications of the play are brought about through the presence in the house of one "Ettie' Dorothy Lamb, who, as the representative of a Detroit, Mich. publishing house, is try ing to secure from Lawrence the man. uscript of a new book he is about com- pleting. To gain admittance to Law rence's presence she passes herself off as the daughter of an old friend nam cd Halloway Lawrence B. MeGil) and this is the beginning of series of tangles which last through the three acts.
 Lawrence McGill is extremely good as Jim Halloway, the character being the principal one on which that of John Lawrence leans for support Dorothy Lamb is clever as Ettie. A unique bit of character work is that of Frank Wallace, jr., who as Match the under taker presents clever bit of charac- terization.
 "The Dreamer will be at the Biiou all this week, and after a few more performances promises to make good. tDuring the week several New York managers will view the piece with an eye to putting it on the road next sea- son. A special attraction this week is "The Boy from Rome" in beautifully illustrated songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
her marriage to Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor Napoleon.
New Haven Theatre.

Among those who saw the first per- formance of AS Told in the Hills," which will play an engagement of two days at the New Haven theater, begin hing tonight with matinee Wednesday, was an Indian named Little Fox, who was graduated from the Indian school at Carlisle five years ago. One of the prominent characters of the play, is called Little Fox who as a child saved the lives of party of emigrants by taking message asking for relief from nearby fort when the emigrants were surrounded by a band of hostile Indians The most prominent character in the play is that of Pamnena, the daughter of an Indian chief, who was adopted by James and Mrs. Howard, and reared as their own child, as was the Little Fox of the play. The Little Fox in real life, who saw the first ap- pearance of the play, was naturally very much interested in the perform ance, which he complimented highly. He met MT. Sim, the author of the play, after the performance and asked him where he got his ideas for the plot, and on being told that it was taken from an old Indian legend that the au- thor had heard while visiting the southwest three years ago, being told to him by medicine man of the Mo- qui tribe, who claimed to be more than 100 years old. Little Fox askeI if the character in the play had been named for any particular person. He was told that the name was selected at random; he seid although it had not been taken by design. he nevertheless wished to regard it as a compliment that so mo-
 ble a character in the play bore his name
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

The cast is a remarkably strong one, ami every member of it gave @ splendid account of themselves last night.
 Leslie Faber, who played the part of the young curate, is a born actor, and the success with which he played the trying role of the curate was exception ally strong, and brought forth repeat ed applause from the large house. Others who ably supported MT. Leslie were Doris Keane, the young girl; Richard Bennett, the boy, and Jessie Millward and J. H. Barnes, the boys parents. John Glendenning, w. H. Denny, Cecil Kingston, Grace Halsel1 and Louise Reed are also worthy of special mention. At the end of the sec ond act the company were awarded five curtain calls. The stage settings were exceptionally fine, more especially the library scene in the third act, which was a splendid reproduction of the av- craze manor house or castle in Eng land and Scotland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
poii,s New Theater.

Benjamin Chapin as Lincoln in the sketch At the White House" which is condensed version of the play, Lincoln" seen at, the Hyperion some time ago, heads the Poh bill this week. It is a most artistic headline attrac- tion for refined vaudeville offering. a Tate's London company in the hu- morous sketch, Fishing, will be the added attraction all the week, Vaude- vile devotees well remember the en- joyment supplid by Motoring" and Fishing Is by the same manager.
 Sidney Deane and company in "Christmas on Blackwelrs Island;" Myles Mccarthy and company in The Race Tout's Dream;" La Dent, the va riety juggler; Reidy and Currier in their speciality, and a host of others make up an excellent bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
S5O,OO0 TO LOAN On Real Estate at 5 Dsf Csnl.
 IN SUMS TO SUIT. B. F. ESS. $40 Chapel Sl. Hubingcr building. Roem 1A
THOMAS EGlAN
Continued.

The fuseral of Thomas Egan was held yesterday morning from his late resi- dence, 221 Commerce street. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St. Johns church at 93O by Rev. Father Keating. Father Coyle was deacon and Father Ford sub-deacon.
 MT. Egan was an old and respected Rcitizen of this city. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Roche and Mrs. Nash and three sons, John, Joseph and Thomas Egan.
 The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in the family lot in St, Lawrence cemetery. Father Coyle read the committal service at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
"GLORIoUs BETSY. "

At the Hyperion theater Friday
 morning at o'clock, seats will go on sale for the engagement of Mary Man
 nering in her new play, Glorious Bet sv," which comes but for two nights, Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and ,. Miss Mannering is said to have, in the role of Betsy Patterson, a part admira- ibly adapted to her well known talents, and she plays the high bred and high spirited southern girl with an ingen- iousness which is truly delightful. The story deals only with the pleasant side of the story of that famous Baltimore belle, Elizabeth Patterson, who made pages of international history through
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
ENTERTAINMENq'S.
Hyperion Thenter.

The college men and townspeople are equally enthusiastict over the produc- tion of Brown of Harvard in which Henry Woodruff is appearing at the Hyperiin this week. There is a good wholesome air abiut the piece that is refreshing. The story is interesting, and the company far above the aver age. A review of the play appears in another column.
 There will be a matinee tomorrow afternoon at reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
MY WIPES FAMILY"

A company of clever comedians, pret- ty girls and bright vaudeville stars, together with a musical farce comedy that created a sensation last season, such is the make up of My Wife's Family written by Hal Stephens and Harry Linton, which is announced for an appearance at the New Haven thea- ter on Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day nights with matinee Wednesday, under the direction of the Whitney Amusement Co. The fact that this comedy is sent out under the banner of this well known firm is sufficient guarantee of its excellence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
cHoATE SCHOOL TEAM.

George s. Peck, jr, and Donald G have been elected captain and respectfully, of next years football team at Choate school, Wall lingford The following 1906 players won their C's: Peck, D. Shepard, Wright, Cook, Savage. Rhoades, Coffins Cummings, B. c. Shepard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

Mrs. Gramercy-I thought the manu- facturer guaranteed your auto free of repairs for one year.
 Mrs. Park - But that doesn't cover the repairs to what we run into.-Puck.
 Does he sing well?"
 T never heard him."
 But you live in the next suite"
 "Yes. You misunderstood me. didn't say I never heard him sing. said never heard him sing well."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

NEW BRITAIN BEAT HARTFORD.
 New Britain, Feb. 25.-One of the larg- est crowds seen at roller polo game here this season witnessed the defeat of Hartford by the local team by a score of 7 to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
"BEDFORD's HOPE. ?

In ''Belford's Hope" meaning Will liam Bedford's mine, which threatens his rain, great as the stage ingenuity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
DEATHS.

CAMPELI4-In this city, February 25, 1907, William Campell, aged 24 years Funeral will take place from the res idenee of Roger c. Bruce, 20 Orange street, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. f26 1t
 ruary 24, 1907. Julia S. Kennedy, wife of Robert Copeland aged Il years. Funeral services will be held at Ever green Cemetery Chapel on Wednes- day afternoon at half-past o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend
 BREWSTER-At Sea, suddenly on Feb. 24, Marie Munger, daughter of Char lotte S. and the late Judge George Munger, and wife of William Brews- ter of New York f25 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
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February q, 1907.

 EDUCATORS" The latest addition to the Dr. Johnson family-"Golden Maize" Crackers-made from Corn Meal and entire Wheat. In tins,
 15 cents. OLD CHEESE lovers are informed that we are on the last lap of that lot Full Cream Vermont Cheese tha dates back to Sept 1905. This is the kind of old cheese that only turns up once on q while that ordinarily couldn't be hadif one offered dollar pound. soc pound. CRACKED WHEAT appeals to people whoused to enjoy Cereal for break fast that had taste and substance to it, for they find it unchanged, with all the familiar qualities enjoyed way back in the 7o's. Pound cts. OLIVE OIL, MUSHROOMS. SAR- DIMES, CAVIAR, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, OLIVES, anu all fancy qualities of CANNED VEGE- TABLES have sharply advanced. Now, and here is good time to pur- chase, because We still follow this rule;-no advances until we ourselves are obliged to pay advances. This means for you NO ADVANCES on any goods regularly listed and of which we have anticipated the mark ct by securing full stock.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
SNamts.

One cent a word fer each iasert,an. nve cents word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
WANrEn

ConFEIENT cas Cook with best referan-
 SsS' SsS cAApply to F, D. TROWBRInaGSE' 9A Sh ot. f20 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26

FOR RENT. TWO unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, $150 per week. Ad- dress K Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

FEBRUARY 26. s Rises 6;82 Moon Rises H'h Water s Sets 5:3S 9.48 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-26
WANTED FOR n. a apaIy

AltI11n16oD1AD twaea unmarried men. @be United sSes s5e zl and sS; citizens of ten temperate habits. who can snsa aIu ss cr,Iit,d rTaG and write English. Apply Ps. No,i Nuati4g Officer, S90 Chapel straap foyG ngT Haven; 1aye 756 Mair street, Hart E 1g9 Ran,s iTzz Main street, Bridgeport:
 0dnk street, Waterbury, Conn. AIT jig If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
During tn1s-r,.sr,,,,,,.

ley sat with bowed head.
"She said," continued the witness,
"that when it came to test and a
gun was pointed at Arthur Brown
he would accede and marry her. I do
not remember her exact words. She
said Arthur Brown was coward at
heart and if d gun was pointed at
him and he was told he must marry
her he would do so. I told her I did
not believe Brown was coward. /
said he ought never to be urged.
There should be no compulsion Ger
used. 'You will lose all your III
fuence if You do I told her."
"Now, didn't you say to her in
the course of that conversation :'You
would not do that, would you? and
she replied. 'Of course not?'' ask
ed Judge Powers.
eyes" said DR.. Utter. "I said:
Suppose he calls your bluff what
then7 You would not shoot7' 'Oh,
no. was her answer"
DR.. Utter said she did not threat
Ell 20 do this herself. cit might have
been her brother or her father. or
anybody who was to bring about this
compulsion," the witness added.
"He. however, had the idea that Mrs.
Bradley herself would do it. "She
was under tremendous obsession, J"
continued DR.. Utter, "was almost
unhinged; and I felt that she might
undertake to threaten Brown"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Georgia Feud Ends in Killing.

Albany, Ca, special.-Jeff Spires.
IF Miller county. was shot and killed
by DR.. B. V. Elmore, prominent
physician, in the latter's drug store
at Kestler. The killing was the re-
suit of an old feud. Spires entered
the drug store, and presented knife
1T the throat of r. +. Elmore. father
# the doctor, threatening to kill him.
Before he could put the threat into
axecution the younger Elmore fred,
shooting Spires through the body.
TR wounded man died twenty mill
rtes later. The two Elmores were
arrested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Bradley Murder Case Almost
Ready For the Jury
SPEECHES OF ATTORNEYS NEXT
Presentation Of Evidence in Bradley
Trial Concluded and Court Ad-
journs For Day Defendant Says
She Is clad 1t Is AL Over.

Washington, Special.-"0h, I am
so glad it is all over at last" These
words were uttered by Mrs. Annie M.
Bradley, charged with the murder of
former Senator Artuh NJ. Brown of
Utah, as she, with smile, was led
away from the court room to the
prison van, which was to take her
back to Jail. The presentation of
evidence had just been concluded and
court adjourned until Saturday when
arguments will begin. Justice Stat
ford announced that an agreement
mad been reached among counsel for
four hours Of argument on each side.
This will be completed Monday af-
ternoon and Justice Stafford said he
would then deliver his charge and
give the case to the jury,
The testimony of two government
insanity experts, DR.. E. M. Brush, of
Baltimore, and DR.. Smith E. -Jeliffe,
Of New York, was the feature Of the
proceedings, as also was the appear
ance of Rev. DR.. Utter. Of Salt Lake,
Mrs. Bradley's pastor. Both Dr.
Brush and Dr.. Jelliffe declared that
there was nothing in the record Of
the case to indicate that Mrs. Brad
ley was insane. Counsel for the de-
Tense attempted to impeach the tes-
timony of these experts by showing
that they had been called for the
government and that as matter OF
course they were testifying in the in
tetest Of the government. Each OF
them repudiated this charge and de-
clarcd that they would have testified
to the insanity of Mrs. Bradley as
readily as they testified to her sanity
Isd they found her to be insane.
Rev. DR.. David Utter. pastor of the
Unitarian church Of Denver, Colo,
who, in former testimony has been
referred to as "the priest" and who
was Mrs. Bradlsy's pastor in Salt
Lake City, testified to conversation
he had with her in 1905.
Mrs. Bradley told him, he replied,
in answer to question, that she be-
lieved Mr.. Brown would Marry her.
"I expressed the opinion" said
tlAA- -slitnAss- sIthat he never would.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
One Louisiana Parish Goes "Dry.'

Lake Charles, La, Special.-News
reached here that Cameron Parish,
Louisiana, having all area Of 1,4oO
square miles, has gone completely for
prohibition. The only ward in the
parish still allowing the sale of IL
auor went "dry" at special election
by a margin Of 81 votes.
Charleston Bank Goes to the Wall.
Charleston, Special.-The Hibernia
Trust and Savings bank was placed in
the hands of receivers by order OF
Judge Gage, at Walterboro, Attor-
ney Harry L. Erckmann securing the
order in accordance with a decision
Of the directors. By the order OF
Judge Gage, President Frank Q
.0'Neill and Henry Buist are made
.eceivers of the bank and upon the
receipt of notification of their ap-
continent, they Immediately took
barge of the bank and its affairs.
rheir bond was fixed at $4,000 each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
News in Brief.

Senators Kittredge and Gamble, Of
South Dakota; Senator Hansbrough
and Representative Hull, of Iowa, al
declared that the people would have
nobody but Roosevelt for their next
President.
Adiutant General Ainsw orth, in his
report, said that conscription may be
necessary to fill depleted ranks in the
army.
President Roosevelt will entertain
Admiral Evans Friday, as last honors
before the Admiral takes the fleet 10
the Pacific.
Seventy-fve fishermen of the St
Pierre fleet are believed to have beef
lost.
One thousand Moorish tribesmen
who attacked French camp were
beaten off with loss of 1900.
Gen. Sir Henry Edward Colvili'
was killed while out on motorcycle
in collision with q friends automo-
bile.
Sixteen persons perished in a New
York tenement house fire.
The watchfulness Of Russian rail-
road guard prevented Taft's train
from taking a switch and crashing
into some freight cars.
Heinrich Conried is said to be in,
terested in a project to build an S.
100000 American opera house IN on-
ter den Linden, Berlin.
Two trains in the New York sub
way were in collision because, 1T is
believed the motorman Of the rear
train, who was killed, had a stroke
Of apoplexy.
William z. Ferguson of McKees-
port, Pa, committed suicide IN Rlcn-
mond because of domestic troubles.
David B. Cook, s4 years old, killed
himself in Alexandria while despon-
dent.
Mrs. Hannah Baker, 73 years old,
hanged herself at her home IN New
Windsor. She had been despondent
because Of i'll health.
Admiral sebley waa the principal
speaker at tho AMY and Navy Day
ezsvalsse Al tAs iAasaIaw4' ssEas!' .!
ftHsii- .f,ifs. y .,rSr -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Income Tax Test.

Columbia, special.-Attorncy Gen
.eral Lyon has received notice that an
other test would be made Of the con-
tstitutionality of the income tax law.
The test is brought up by Mr.. D. W.
Alderman, the wealthy lumber dealer
and steps have been taken in COM
.pliance with the recent ruling of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Naval Stores Buying Will Be Con-
centrated at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Special. : An
nounccment was made that the Amer
ican Naval Stores Company has de-
ferred withdrawal Of buying agencies
from Jacksonville, Fla, pending Q
conference with bankers Of that city
1t has been announced that beginning
Docemlsp lst al! bnylrs waall b.
concentrated at sayepNaA laaaaaia aE
sa s!lsssa lsEii III sdsaasEt banking
Iaallillis III lfeEahNFllsii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Negro Arrested on Suspicion.

Spartanburg, Special.-WilEe Fos-
ter, negro, was arrested at an early
hour Tuesday morning on Suspicion
of having made the muredrous as.
soult on John Young, the famous old
WAGNER Of Inman, on tie Howard
GAP road three miles from this city
Monday night. Foster is now in the
county Jail. The injured man is az
tho spartanburg ho,pital where an
oparat!on was parie end removing
peg!ioas ss b!s skull etkiaa AaA bseB
sEsaENFa u seNs ,aaasaal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Pleads Guilty of Murder Charge.

Columbus, Ca, special.-In the su-
perior Court Frank Reed, young
white man, pleaded guilty to murder,
and was given life sentence in the
penitentiary. Several months ago
Reed shot and mortally wounded John
Bellamy, another young man, who
subsequently died at his home at
Sweetwater, Tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
New Georgia Bank.

Atlanta, Ca, spccial.-orsaniza-
ton Of the Guarantee Trust & Bank
ing Company Of Atlanta was perfect
ed at meeting Of the incorporators
here. The company is capitalized at
a half million dollars ah! has for
its organizers some of the best known
men in the State. 1t will absorb the
business of the Guarantee Trust
Company Of Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Carolina Rivers and Harbors.

Georgetown, special.-That the
Winyah bay river system may be de-
veloped is the purpose Of the Eastern
Carolina Rivers and Harbors COLI
gress, which was organized here by
the election of Mr.. H. P. Duvall oil
cheraw as president, Henry Mullins
If Marion, vice president, and II. B.
Springs, secretary. Delegates were
present from Marion, Cheraw, Flor
ence, Conway, Camden, Columbia,
Darlington Kinstree, .Summerton and
Georgetown, representing the COM
mercial bodies Of those cities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-12-04
Cotton Manufacturers Discuss silua.
ton.

Greenville,- Special. "A conference ICE
Of some 90 cotton manufactures IF
this State engaged in making print e
cloths was held in Greenville presid-
ed over by former Mayor Galyesrt Of Of
Spartunburg. The following fesolns.
ton was unanimously adopted:
"It is the Judgment Of this eotfer-
ence that it is hot advisable for the
manufacturers Of cotton goods who
have sold their production on#for-
ward sales to cancel such sales even
when forfeit is paid by the bayer
Unless the financial responsibility Of
the buyer becomes such as to make
it advisable to make a cash settle.
ment rather than take the risk OF a
delivery on the sale" 81
1t was also decided that q copy OF
this resolution should be sent to eaeh
cotton manufacturer i'll South Caro-
lima, urging that they act in harmony
with such policy and so inform thSir
selling agents.
Since the financial panic has led 70
an acute stage in the attempted can.
collation. Of goods sold for forE
delivery, covering several mont
production of MANY mills, and
which the mills have provided
cotton at high prices, the confere
was called to discuss this sinai
which is grave and serious in its #. s.
feet on the prosperity and coatin
running of the cotton mills.
It-ia-tn- he hoped that all tl,e M