davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
SALE OF SEATS FOR EVENING
CONCERT.

Woolsey Hall Sure to be Filled to the
Doors to Hear Miss Powell.
The seat sale for the coming evening
concert by the New Haven symphony
orchestra on January Is will open ON
Saturday at ii a, m. The hours for
the sale are as follows: Saturday, from
II a. m. until p. m; Monday from II
a. m. until /, and from to p. M, and
on Tuesday from II a. m. until S.15,
the hour for beginning the concert.
Woolsey hall box office telephone num-
hss is 1884
las there is sure to- be a big sale, the
evening concert always attracting the
largest audience of the year, it would
be advisable to secure seats well ahead
as the number of single concert seats
at best is limited.
Then, too, there is the added inter-
est to this evening concert Of hearing
Miss Maud Powell, the greatest wom-
an violinist of our time not excepting
Lady Halle.
i The entire program for Tuesday is
excellently planned, and will serve as
a splendid contrast and setting to the
great Tschaikowski concerto Miss
Powell is to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
DIjou Thenter.

Large audiences are each day visit
in- the Bijou to witness the excellent
preentati2n of IN the Palace Of the
King given by the stock company.
The production is making distinct
hit. and is quite the talk of the thea
tergoing public. It is without dougt
the best performance of the piece ever
seen in this city at popular prices.
Gertrude shipman iii the role made
famous by Viola Allen IS captivating
ly charming. Her interpretation Of the
role is all that could be desired and
particularly strong Is her impassion-
ed appeal to the members Of the court
when Prince Don John of Austria is
led to the kings cabinet. This scene
never fails to win for sAA2r several cur
tain calls.
The work Of the supporting company
is consistently good. The play is well
staged and deliberately costumed. A
special feature is Master Miguel War
tone in Illustrated SONGS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

parts assigned them. AL. H. Weston
and his company in 1.-THE New Report
er had lively farce comedy that kept
up the interest from start t. finish,
Julia Redmond and her company in
"Too Much Married introduced a
bevy of babies that brought attention,
A young mans eff3rts to fool his I'M
Gle come to grief with thud in this
act. Avery and Hart, two colored en-
tertainers of good calib1e made hit;
The Piccolas midgets with their cute
little act. Belle Veola with her dane
Inc and 'acrobatic stunts and Rawls
and Won Kaufman in Mush, opened the
show. The electrograph has a series
of the motion pictures and completes
the bill. The show win be repeated
afternoon and evening for the balance
of lie week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
one OF Gu1LFoRD's OLD sTRUc-
Norton House Was Erected Between
1712 and 1740

l4
Norton House Was Erected Between
1712 and 1740.
Guilford, moderately rich in old
houses, has several Of great antiquity
besides the Whitfield house now used
as a state historical museum. Few,
though, in the town are more pictur-
esque than the Norton place. 1t stands
on the old postroad between New Ha-
ven and Guilford, three and one-half
miles northwest Of the borough and
about mile east of the Branford line.
Forty years ago it was one house in a
little neighborhood of four, each occu-
pied by Norton family, and was the
oldest of the four. To-day only two OF
the four are standing, and neither il
occupied by Nortons.
The house was built somewhere be-
tween 1712 and 1740, and was occupied
by one generation after another of Nor
tons, quiet, independent farmer folk
who titled the soil until the end Of
their day and generation, when they
were buried in a little graveyard OF
their own on the premises. In May
1885, the joint owners of the place, wild
ow ana her son. died within two weeks
of each other, and the house then went
out of the Norton blood, but not out
of the Norton name. Early in the nine.
ties it went out of the name, and il
has remained unoccupied for nearly ter
years.
The window within the stonework or
the side of the house lights a small
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

room which was quarried out OF thA
chimney some seventy years ago with
out impairing the efficiency Of the chin
ney. The ell, in which is the entrance
at the left, extends the depth Of the
house and is also Of later date than the
original structure.
AT first it consisted Of a single small
room in which was a loom, but 1t was
later extended to the eastward, a par
tition was taken out and the room was
made long but not very wide Kitchen
The chimney, the base Of which appears
as side WALL is all Of stone and was
laid up with clay and takes up on the
ground floor about as much space as
any room in the house. Though now
unoccupied and uncaSed for, the house
may stand for years yet, barring the
danger Of fire from lightning or the act
of same careless tramp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
THE SPECIAL TRAIN

For the Legislators During Session.
AS previously announced the New
Haven road will operate a special train
from this city to Hartford on Tues
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
the opening of the assembly to-day UNI
til the legislature closes it's term This
train will be known as the legislative
special. and will run for the conven-
fence of members of the general as
sembly. 1t will leave this city at S;55
a. m. on the days stated, and will stop
at Meriden, Berlin and also at North
Haven and Wallingford on flag sig
nails, On the return it will leave Hart
ford for this city at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
GIBSON MAKES RAID.
Desk Sergeant Shows His Irrepressi-
BILE Energy.

Desk Sergeant Shows His Irrepressi-
BILE Energy.
Sergeant Gibson took an unusual
step for a police officer yesterday aft
ernoon when in citizen clothes he raid
ed a house of i'll fame at u Prindle
allev. and arrested the three occupants.
The sergeant was not supposed to be
on duty at the time because he is
night sergeant in charge at central
station. and does not report until I
O'clock in the evening. The arrests
took place at 4:9O o'clock in the after
nc'-a.
During the early afternoon as the
sergeant was down street on business
connected with the coming policemen S
BAH he was approached by Hartford
man whose name was not divulged.
This man complained that he had been
robbed of $25 in a house kept by
Charles Ross at Il Prindle alley. Ser
geant Gibson took up the case imme-
ldiately and went to the house. He
gained admittance, and while in con-
yersation with some Of the occupants
they confessed that the house was
place of i'll fame. He then called in
| the assistance of Doorman William
Curren, and three women were taken
| into custody. Their names are Hazel
Frovoy, Minnie WEIGH and Mary Day
They are charged with residing in a
house of i'll fame.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
MANAGLR SPLCK BACK.
Remedies Summer Home in West HUI
ven for Winter Residence.

Manager Samuel Fl. Speck of the
White City, has removed from New
York to New Haven, and has taxi
al, NJ, his Residence at his shore house
on Beach street. The house has been
remodeled in the interior, and fine
heating apparatus installed, making it
most comfortable as a winter home.
Manager Speck who will have plenty
to do in planning and installing new
features for the White City next sea-
lsson. is accompanied by Mrs. Speck, a
charming hostess, and their two chill
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
c1pI, HTT nv TROLLEY.

A little Italian girl, whose name
could not be learned, was hit by a
trolley car in Grand avenue neal
Franklin street, yesterday afternoon
and was taken into Sheridan's drug
store. The little girls injuries were
treated and then she got up and walked
home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and
damp, and get tired easily. If you
have aching feet try Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet, blsters and callous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package
FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, La
Row N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
lARREsrEn FoR BEGGING.

Thomas DeBowes was arrested last
night by officer James Maher on COM
plant of a number of people when he
held up for money on State street. De-
Bowes is an old offender and has been
arrested on similar charges a number
~ times. He is the first arrest of the
hrst new officer at station No. !,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
LOOMING THRo, THE RYE. .


It is not often that so much wide
spread interest manifests itself in an
amusement event as is apparent in
this city over the rthcming pre-
se@tation here of the famous song
play success Coming Thro the Rye"
With the record of a great New York,
Boston and Chicago success to hack it
up, and the positive assurance that
every detail of the big production in
those cities is to be brought here,
there is certainly full warrant for an
ticipating a performance of rare merit.
There are eighty people in the COM
pany, and they are all artists, every
ene of them, from the jolly-faced
leading Coincidence, Stella Mayhem,
and the funnist of all fun-makers,
Frank Lalor, to the sprightly, pretty
faced misses who make up the fam
Gus beauty chorus" of sixty. There
will be a ceaseless flow of sweet music
uproariously laughahle comedy, and
attention compelling dancing, from
enc end of the performance to the 9TH
err, and this will be profusely garnish-
led with an extraordinary display of
beautiful scenery, costumes. and other
delightful stage effects This produce
ton will be seen at the New Haven
theater on Wednesday, January 16,
matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
IS DOING WE'LL.

Clarence Wightman viii Probably Re-
cover from Paralytic Stroke.
1t was reported at Grace hospital last
evening that Clarence Wightman, of
Hartford, who has been suffering from
paralytic shock, is doing we'll and will
probably recover
Mr.. Wightman was on his way to
New York from Hartford when he re-
eeived the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
The Nicolet.

The enterprising moving picture
makers are apparently never at loss in
the production Of a great variety Of
new subjects, and the sNicolet gets the
first use Of the feature films as fast
as they leave the factory. To-day at
the little theatorium Will be seen for
the first time "Policemen's Franks, .
''Hooligan's Fourth of July "School
of Magis,' Fixing the Jockey, Be
tween Two Fires" and "a Disagree
able Honeymoon"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
PoIi's New Theater.

Edward Davis and a superior COM
pany of artists are presenting at Polls
a very dramatic sketch entitled 1.-THE
Unmasking' as the headliner of an ex-
ceptionally well balanced vaudeville
dill Davis is a finished actor and his
company was especially good in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
ANNUAL TO-DAY.
d. Franclg orphan ASYLUM ELECTION.

st. Francis orphan Asylum Election.
The annual meeting of the corpora
ton of st. Francis Orphan asylum
will be held this afternoon at 2:3O. Of
fioers will be elected, reports made and
members of the corporation viii be
elected to fill the vacancies caused by
the death of Rev. Father DAILY, Will
liam Geary and ex-senator James P.
Bree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

Mrs Tyler Sage Chaplin Of Oneida,
N. Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Quintary Of Richard Place,
West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

There was a crowded house at the
New Haven theater last night to see
Charles Il. Blanev's sensational melo-
drama "The Curse Of Drink" 70 d
certain extent the theme of the slay
is to temperance question, but Mr.
Blaney has treated the subject in
such a new and novel manner that the
story canot be considered an old one.
AS is usual in the Blaney productions
there are many new and original feat
ures and Incidents Included is a rail-
road scene, which is the most remark
able thing of the kind ever staged. 1t
shows locomotive at full speed and
the rescue Of the heroine from being
ground to death beneath the wheels of
the engine. which is being driven by
her father.
The performance will be repeated
again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

"THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE"
Rowland and Clifford have ten at
fractions en- tour this season, and
among the most successful is the brill
liant sensational success, 1.-THE Phan-
tom Detective which is a positively
cut of the ordinary melodramatic mu-
steal play, 1t holds the audience spell
bound during it's, dramatic action,
amused while the comedy elements
holds forth mystified at the "phan-
TOMS antics. and delighted with the
special musical numbers and the
chorus of lively show girls. The conn
rany is a large and talented one, and
the scenic environment and costuming
brilliatn in the extreme, "The phan-
tom Detective" comes to the New Ha-
ven theater three nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing ON Thursday
ni-ht, January 10, with matinee. Al
den of lions is used in one of the acts
to assist in a powerful scene. Now
you see him; now ycu don't" is the
matte Of "The Phantom Detective"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
The Virtue OF MastiCation.
CFrom ~rhe Tribune Correspondence


Professor irving Fisher of Yale University has
since January order
that endurance s increased 50 per cent
aith09gh te 19oB no n6re exercise than before the
consumption of flesh foods to one-sixth the original
quantity
These experiments emphasize the advantages
of the scientific food, GRAPE NUTS which
when eaten propery-that is, crisp and dry, direct
from the package with little cream or milk
requires thorough Chewing"
Grape-Nut food comes in delicate crisp gran
ues intended to be ground up by the teeth The
work not only preserves the teeth but brings down
saliva from the gums SO necessary in the primary
work of digestion.
If your teeth fit chew, chew. chew, until
the food is liquid and insists on being swallowed
If teeth faulty, soften Grape-Nus with
cream or hot or cold milk and allow to stand
minute soaking, but even then don't forget to
CHEW.
Many people say land it is true) that when
they eat GrapeNuts they seem able to digest not
only that food but other kinds which formerly
seemed indigestible.
There's Reason for
Grape-Nuts
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
coCA-CoLA

Orange. south side Dodd street, IS feet
southeast from land Nelson M. Gross, 800.
Ebert S. Stocker to Elsie E. Rubin,
West Orange, east side Standish avenue,
Apnie Kelly and husband to S. Cath
arihe Wiggin, r. Orange. west side San
ford street. @3 feet southwest from Cen
trail avenue. $1.o00.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to Philemon Wood
ruff C%rustee, ete), South Orange, corner
northwest side Summit avenue and north
east side Vassar place, $500.
Helen A.. La Forest and husband to
Harry K. Eldridge, East Orange, south
side Renshaw avenue. 25 feet east from
Prospect street; and second trnct. $1,000.
Eliza l.. Ramage and husband to Thomas
G Provost Crustee). Orange, centre lin
William street. % feet west from land
Eliza L. Ramage. $1,000.
John c. Stagg to Newark and East Or
ange Realty Company, East Orange. cor
ner east side North Eighteenth street and
north side Park avenue, $3.50.
Wilbur P. Brittle TO Clinton Avenue Land
$500.
Thomas Badgley to Algernon T. Sweeney,
Irvington. west side Myrtle avenue, 100
feet south from Irvington place, $500.
Albert Ziobro to Algernon T. Sweeney.
1rvington, south side Breckenridge terrace,
1888 feet east from Enst Speedway avenue,
81, 200.
James c. Smith to Essex County Build
Ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield, south
side Essex street, 1873 feet east from Wal
Hattie Meyer and husband to Edward
Lancaster. Bloomfield. southwest corner
land Isaac B. Wheeler, north side Canal
street, $3.50.
Unity Realty Co. to Julia S. suffern,
Bloomfield, Walnut street, east Of Norris
Canal, northeast corner land Aaron Davis;
and second tract, $500.
Albert Lowther to Augusta wix. East
Orange. west side Arlington avenue, cor
ner lam John and William Edgar. $4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
TO ELECT OFFICERS
BIG LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANIES TO CHOOSE HEADS.
Only Unimportant Changes Are Ex-
pected to Be Made in Execu-
tive Positions.

NEW YORK. Sept. s0.-The big life in-
suranee companies. it is announced today,
have Tor some time past been quietly pre-
pairing for their annual elections under the
Armstrong insurance law. A year ago
these elections caused a worldwide inter-
est because of the light to defend the adj
mlnistratlon tickets of the Mutual Lffe and
the New York Life by the International
policyholders' committee, which put 4
ticket Of its own 10 the field for, each com
pany. These opposition tickets were de-
feated.
Although the policyholders' COMMITTEES.
after Its defeat. announced that the efpoA
TO GUST the present arrangements Of tub
companies would be renewed at the next
election, no steps to that end have been
taken up yet, 50 far as can be learned.
The homogeneous Of the companies con-
eerned, It IS stated, have. for the most
part, renolninated present directors. The
administration ticket of the New York
Life. which is just being sent to the
p~olicy-holders, shows that ten Of the
twelve men whose terms expire In 1905
have been renominated. The two who are
TO drop out are Alexander L. Orr and
Clarence II. Mackay. Mr.. Orr, who is over
70 years old. has long desired to retire.
and MI. .Mackay's varied interests make
1t impossible for him to give the Insurance
company the attention he believes 1t should
have. Mr.. orr's place on the ticket has
been taken by Rowland H. Hazard. a
manufacturer OF Peacedale, r. l., while
William r. Inniss, general manager of the
Studebaker Manufacturing Company in
New York, takes the place OF Mr.. Mackay.
The date for the election Of these direc-
tors Is April 1. Under the amended law
the ticket has to he filed with the State
Superintendent of Elections seven months
before the election. 1t is, therefore, now
on file, as are letters Of acceptance from
each of the nominees, according to a pro-
vision of the amended law.
The Mutual Reserve, whose election takes
place on April %, has also filed Its ticket.
all the present incumbents being renomi-
mated.
The Equitable, which must have It's cleo
ton on December 4, has also reconstructed
the members of the present board whose
terms expire with the year, with the ex-
ception that Ludwig Nissen, a diamond
exporter of New York. takes the place OF
Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, who has re-
signed.
The annual election Of the Mutual Life
does not come until June 2. and the adj
ministration ticket has not been selected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

cARTERET STREET PAVING. CHERRY
STREET REPAvTNG. CR1TTENDEN
STREET PAVING, SUMMER PLACE Paw
ING AND SUMMIT PLACE PAvING-Assess-
ments for benefits.
Notice 10 hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
CARTERET STREET.
from Washington avenue to Summer avenue,
according TO the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city of Newark, entitled, A ~ordfnance
to provide for the paving Of Carteret street..
from Washington avenue to summer avenue
approved April q. 1906
The repaving Of
from River street to North Canal street. nc
cord4ng. to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
tho city Of Newark, entitled A ordinance
to provide for the repaving Of Cherry street.
from River street to North Canal street, ap-
proved April q. 1906
CRTrrENDEN STREET
from Belleville avenue 400 feet westerly. ac-
the city OF Newark. entitled. An ordinances
to provide for the paving of Crittenden street.
from Belleville avenue 40 feet westerly" ap-
proved April L: 1906
SUMMER PLACE.
from May street to Chester avenue. according
To the provisions Of an ordinance Of the City
OF Newark. entitled A ordinance TO provide
for the paving Of Summer place, from May
1906;
The paving Of
SUMMIT PLACE,
from Summit street to Hoyt street. and the
grading. curling and paving Of summit place.
from H0yt street TO Lock street, according to
the provisions Of an ordinance OF the city Of
Newark. entitled AN ordinance to provide for
the paving or Summit place, from Summit
street 10 Hovt street. and the grading curb
ing and paving of Summit place, from Hoyt
street to Lock street. approved April Is, 1905.
has been prepared by the undersigned Com
missioners, appointed by the Mayor Of the
city Of Newark. and that a report by a certi-
ficate in writing. with an accompanying map
and schedule. showing the several assessments
against the several owners peculiarly benefited
as aforesaid. has been deposited in the Office
Of tho city Clerk Of the city Of Newark, for
examination by the parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable. 70
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides Of
CARTERET STREET, Il
from Washington avenue to Summer avenue;
CHERRY STREET.
from River street 70 North Canal street; on
cRrrTENDEN STREET.
from BelleyiIle avenue to its westerly tern,e
nal: on both sides Of
SUMMER PLACE.
from May street TO Chester avenue, and on
SUMMIT PLACE.
from Summit street 20 Lock street.
A lot" represents an entire plot Of landf
whether large or small.
All persona interested IN said assesameHt
may be heard before said Commissioners on
Friday, the fourth day OF October. at Z D. M.
and on Saturday. tho dfth day Of octohers
1901, At 10 T. M, az tho cofnHissicners rcorn.
No. Z ed noor), City Hall.
Dated September g. 1901.
WILLIAM II. VAN I~DERSrTNE
WILLIAM Won KArzLBR,
epss-bt cunmiuuaoaesa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ELECTED A PRESIDENT
OUT IN THE WOODS.
Havana Conspirators Get Together and
Choose a New Ruler and Want
Another Government.

HAVANA, Sept. 3O.-The fact that
the co~nspirators in the recently planned
revolution intended holding an election
for president out in the woods and es-
tablishing another provisional republic
was developed last evening In the TAX
ing of evidence before a special Judge.
The witness, Noriega, who made this
declaration, was the provisional gov
ernment's spy in the camp of the o
spirators. Many witnesses were ex-
amined, but little damaging evidence
vas obtained.
Captain Dougherty telegraphed Gov
ernor Magoon last night that he has
information of the existence of another
party of twenty men near Tacajo.
Rural guards are pursuing the band.
Regarding the Moyori party, Captain
Dougherty telegraphs that 1t is COM
posed of twenty men who have been
outside of the pale of the law for sew
eral months. All other parts of the
island except those mentioned are quiet.
The railroads today succeeded in
operating most of their trains despite
the strike.