davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
AT LOCAL THtATERS.
HYPERION.
Coming Thro' the Rye" Tonight
 Other Attractions in View.

Coming Thro' the Rye" with an en- tirely new dress of scenery, costumes and other effects, and with the popu- lar Frank Labor heading the cast, will be presented at the Hyperion tonight. No more agreeable announcement could be made to our theatergoers, because there is no doubt that Coming Thro' the Rye is the most popular attrac- ton which was seen here last season. Certainly no musical show that has been given in this city compares with 1t in the matter of public favor. And 1t is not difficult to assign the reason. It is full of the sort of comedy which compels immoderate laughter, and 1t is aM of the clean-cut, wholesome sort Which occasions no after regrets. The music is bright and exceedingly tune full, and the interpreting company could not very well be more capable. This years organization numbers 75, and the announcement is emphasized that all of the scenery and costumes are new. That Coming Thro the Rye" will be greeted by a large audi ence Is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
SERMONS ARE APPRECIATED
THANKS TO REV. MIR. BROWN
Writer Who Believes Them of Inestimable Benefit to
 Those Seeking Light.

The following regarding the ser mons of the Rev. Francis T. Brown at the First M. D. church is self-explan- atory:
 I would like to be permitted through the medium of your worthy journal to. express appreciation for the Rev. MT. Browns Sunday even ings discourses on the subject of Christian Science. There has been so much adverse criticism that 1t seems only fair to do SO.
 As I have read the sermons each week I have wished they could be printed in pamphlet form for wide cir culation.
 Not that they could be expected to convince people who have already be- come Christian Scientists, but for the benefit of those who are trying to un- derstand its truth or error.
 People are so very tenacious of their convictions that when opinions are ohce formed it Is not easy by reasoning to convice them of the error of their judgments. But to those who are seeking earnestly to understand the truth, Mir Browns courageous and thoughtful expression of his care- full and intelligent investigation of the subject should be of inestimable value, and we only regret that the benefit cannot be extended much beyond the limits of New Haven,
 A CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

and twenty other big song successes. A Goodbye" song, as sung by Miss Ca meron at the end of the first act, is a most beautiful and picturesque climax, receiving from ten to twelve encores nightly. In this number, Miss Gamer on's wonderful vocal powers are dis played, the range of this song being from high ''D'' to lower "A flat" The dramatic intensity both in the number and the situations which lead up to it holds it's auditors spelfbound, and when the curtain finally descends on this scene, the auditors are fairly lifted off their feet with enthusiasm. Matinee on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
"TIe Ranger"

When Charles Frohman decided to produce "The Ranger" the new Au- gustus Thomas play which comes to the Hyperion Friday evening and in which Dustin Farnum Is starring this season. he went into Mexico, where the scenes of the play are laid, and engaged several Mexican actors to lend local coloring to the various scenes. These actors employ the Span. ish language exclusively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
sY1vERNAnE HEARD FROM.
Hartford Young Man, Who Disap
 neared, is Now a Soldier in Cuba.

Hartford, Oct 23.-Earl Sylvernale, a clerk in the auditors office of the Gen. tral New England railway, and who boarded on Spring street, disappeared mysteriously from Hartford few months ago. His brother, Leon, also clerk in the c. N. E. office, had no idea where he had gone to, and his continued absence has been unaccount- ed for till the other day.
 Relatives of the young man, living in Norfolk, have received a letter from Earl from Cuba. The letter says that when he left Hartford he went to New York city, where he enlisted in the regular army and is now doing duty in Cuba. The letter states that he be- came discouraged while In Hartford and went away without notifying any body of his intentions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
DEAN E. BROWN LAUNCHED.

Flowers Instead of Wine Used As Ves-
 seI Glides Down Ways.
 The four-masted schooner Dean E. Brown" built for the Benedict-Man- son fleet of this city, was launched at Rockland, Me, yesterday. Flowers in stead of wine was used as the vessel glided from the ways.
 Captain Magnus Manson and B. II. Weaver of New Haven, of the com- pany that owns the new vessel, were here to see the Brown take her maid- en dip in the sea.
 The schooner will be commanded by Captain Carl B. Flynn of 765 Wood- ward avenue, New Haven, late of the schooner William F. Downes. Captain Flynn has been sailing out of New Haven the past six years and though a comparatively young man, has long won the esteem and complete conf1- dence of the owners of the vessels he has commanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Gnt ss. 900 Damages.

Attorney Walter Pond, whose office is in the Washington building, has been in New York the past three days, appearing before the supreme court of that state. Attorney Pond represented the plaintiff in the case of Dibiaso vs. the New York Insulated Wire Co.,, and Tuesday he received judgment for $S,OOO in his case.
 The plaintiff worked for the defend ants at the Wallingford factory, some time ago, and was injured by ma chine belonging to the defendants.
 Attorney Pond was receiving the con- gratuIations of several of his brother practitioners, yesterday, on the success full outcome of his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
MEDAL FOR SCHOOL ESSAY.
George D. Seymour Offers One for
 School Competition.

The board of education has received letter from George D. Seymour, the secretary of the city beautiful commits sion offering to give Longfellow cen tenary medal in silver the work of the sculptor, Bella Lyon Pratt, to that stu dent in the high school of this city who writes the best essay on this sub~ iect, "A Plan for the Future Improve ment of the City of New Haven" The details of the competition are left to the board of education to arrange. The medal is to be awarded next June.
 The board of education will act upon the matter at it's next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Creditors VIII Get Eor,a, Chance

yesterday morning there was to have been a sheriff's sale of the stock at James J. shaw's grocery store on Grant street. The sale was scheduled for 10 o'clock and at o'clock Mir. Shaw filed a petition in bankruptcy which stopped the sale.
 Mr. Shaw gave his debts as s945, IA and his assets as $S2O64. Attorney Charles F. Clarke was appointed trus- tee Of the estate, by Referee Newton. and the trustees bond was fixed at $500 No date for hearing has yet been as- signed
 MT. shaw's act will give all the cred itors an equal chance in the final set- clement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
s50,O00 DAMAGES ASKED Mrs. Ochsner Granted Divorce
 and Receives $500 Alimony.
DOCTOR SUES PATIENT
Mrs. Catherine visel, of Ham. den, Sues Trolley Company
 for $1O.OOO.

The biggeset claim that has yet been made for damages against the New Haven road as result of the collision of the Grays' special train has been made by Clifford E. Champlin of 145 Lombard street
 Tn suit just brought Champlin claims $50,0OO damages for his injuries, after efforts made to effect a settle ment had failed. Ills suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tues day in November
 The suit against the railroad is brought by Champlin by Judge Rich ard N. Tyner, who is a lieutenant in the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Schulnann-Helnk.

When Schumann-Heink gives her concert here on Thursday, Get sl, in the Hyperion she win sing on that oc- sion the great "Waltraute" scene from the first act of Die Gotterdammer- ung'' by Richard Wagner, which will be heard for the first time in any con- cert ever given. She will also sing the 'Adriano" recitative and Arie from "Rienzi" also by wagner Two other great operatic numbers will appear on her program that evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
"The Man on the Box ;

MT. Jameson Lee Finney, who will be presented to playgoers in this city at the Hyperion next Saturday mati- nee and night by Walter N, Lawrence in the famous comedy "The Man on the Box," has the distinction of hav- ing national reputation as one of the cleverest comedians on the stage. There have been very few new plays brought out in New York during the past ten years, particularly high class comedies, in which the name of MT. Flnney has not been conspicuously as- sociated. He added his personality to the success of every play in which he has appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Doctor Sues Patient.

Dr. William H. Carmalt yesterday brought suit for services as a surgeon and physicians against John E. Thomp- son of Fair Haven, claiming damages or S25o and payment for services amounting to $1Ss more.
 Land on Front street owned bv Thompson was attached to the value or &oO and the case is returnable to the common pleas court next month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
GLAD TIDTNGs WRECKED.
Schooner Sailing from New Haven on
 Georgia Rocks.

The three masted schooner Glad Tidings, hailing from New London and which sailed from New Haven two weeks ago, is reported wrecked on St. Andrews bar near Brunswick, Ga. The vessel ran ashore while on her way to Fernandina, Fla. The Glad Tidings was formerly barkentine and owned by the Gilbert Transportation company of Mystic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Mrs. Oschner Wins ont.

Judge Gager granted decree of d. vorce to Louisa T. Oehsner against Robert Ochsner The couple had been in litigation over various matters, mostly divorce matters, for some years. He is manufacturer in State street, 1t was testified by witnesses in court, including herself, that he treated her badly.
 Jumped on her in the hallway, so she said.
 Dr. Fleischner and Dr. Herbert tes- titled to matters of injuries Mrs. Ochs- ner had received.
 The court awarded divorce and granted $500 alimony. Attorney Ham ilton was present for Ochsner and he said his client was worth $2400. He agreed to $500 alimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Blonde Tynewrlters Coming,

Johnnie Stanley and the Blonde typewriters are to be the headliners of the Poli bin next week with a spectac- ular musical fantasy. Rice and Pre- vost, in Bumpty Bumps, after two years run at Hamerstein's New York city theater, have decided to tour in vaudeville They will be at Polls all next week. Big olio Is coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
The Ellery Band.

The Ellery band, which will make its first appearance in New Haven on Monday evening, Oct 2S, comes here with the very highest recommenda- lions from Chicago and other prlnci- pal cities in the west. It played a sea- son of three months during the past summer at the great Coliseum Garden in Chicago, with two weeks sup plementary engagement at the artlsto- cratic old Bismarck Garden, which Is the resort of the wealthy Germans of the Windy City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
stnte VIII Get som

The estate of John Wilson will es- cheat to the state, according to all &C., counts. He was an old soldier, who lost his blood in the best battles of the war. He died recently at the Soldiers home at Noroton and his estate was probated in the probate court yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Trimming Materials, 25c up.

The old man left S9oO in property. Not 8 soul belonged to him; no one praised him, except his intimates: he gathered together a few dollars, and it IS now that his executor Is disposing of his property of seno.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
BATTLES ROWING BOVINE.

A man living in Chicago suburb, who was troubled with his COW stray ing away painted his telephone num- Der plainly on the COW, and when She Wahders too far away some one who finds a strang cow on his premises calls up the owner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Madden Awarded SrA

In the case of Thomas J. Madden against Mrs. Virginia J. Mayo, in the superior court, the court rendered a Judgment of s72S4 for the plaintiff and ordered that the defendant transfer seven shares of the Mayo Radiator company to the plaintiff.
 The grounds of the suit was an &C., ton to recover on a commission for selling stock in the company of the de- fendant by the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
ACCIDENT AT BRISTOL.
TrestIe at Fitzpatrick Fill Collapses-
 Two Men Injured.

Bristol, Oct. 23.-The trestle at the Fitzpatrick fill at the railroad im- provements collapsed this morning. Two workmen were injured, One is a Hungarian and the other Turk, They were sent to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

A fire under stairway in the house at 225 Crown street was discovered quite fortunately Tuesday morning just in time to prevent it's getting serious headway. It was extinguished with the application of a few pails of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
suit Against Railroad for s1o. .ooO.

Mrs. Catherine visel, wife of Daniel Visei of Hamden, yesterday forenoon instituted suit for $1O,OOO against the Connecticut company, through her at torney, Caleb A. Morse She alleges se- rious injuries incurred in a rear-end collision between trolley cars July IS.
 Mrs. Visel asserts in her complaint that she was pinned beneath the wreckage and that her left knee was brushed and her right knee and limb 1acerated. Her ! back was wrenched and she was otherwise hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

The charge of defrauding the gas company by robbing a prepaid meter, against Lewis White, was continued until October 18th. The meter alleged to have been robbed is at 25 Elliott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Divorces Granted.

Judge Gager, in the superior court yesterday, granted two ex parte di- vorces. Dora M Whilhemy is given a decree from Peter Wilhemy on the grounds of cruelty. She is given the custody of a minor child.
 Louisa A. Nanton is given decree from John D Nanton on the grounds of assertion and allowed to take her maiden name, Louisa A. Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Night Patroman Needed-0 for the Berkshire
 on Newly-Wedded Coup|e-Mrs Foote Comina Home.
Especial Journal and Courier NAm. sor.4.aA

Branford, Oct. 2S.-It is years since case of burglary in Branford has caused as much interest as that of the early morning of Tuesday of this week Burglars have entered the store of L. Mark, the Main street clothier, on various occasions, put the goods taken did not begin to equal in value those carried away on this later in- stance. Officer William J, Mckee is hot on the trail of the marauders. The matter of a night patrolman which has been discussed in the past, is revived, and something tangible may materialize as the result of the episode of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

days ago for stealing a s25 stick pin, from the students room was nolled on payment of S916.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
A CITIZEN.

The Journal and Courier has print ed the last two of MT Browns ser mons in full and an abstract of the first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Irving Boynton, who was the guest of relatives here, has returned to New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

John Frazier, of the second district, and Miss Annie Moulthrop of Walling- ford, were united in marriage few days ago and Tuesday evening a large number of their friends gave them 8 surprise at their home Tn Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

The regular meeting of the Monto- wese lodge, No. S4, N. E. o. F., was held this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

A meeting of the Branford fire de- partment was held in the department house on Hillside avenue this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Richard F. Hart has sold his resi- dence on Bradley avenue to Harold c. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Mrs. William R. Foote and Miss Mabel Foote, who have been in Flu rope since late last spring. will sail for America in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

James F. Palmer is caring for Ed- ward R, Robinson of Totolet, who suffered stroke of paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Miss Teressa Hall has recovered from her recent attack of 1iphtheria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Harry Woodstock gave an organ re- cital in Clinton Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

B s. Honce of Paved street and John E. Russell of Stony Creek have neen summoned to New Haven for jury duty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Ihe evening, which was passed pleas-1 antly, included the enjoyment of re- treatments and ended with dance in St. Georges hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Mrs. Louis Cordier of Cedar street has gone to New Haven to be treated by her physician, Dr. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

A large number of Branford people will go on the excursion to the Berk- shire Hills Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Henry Stannard of Guilford and James Tenneny of Branford were fined $10 and costs for intoxication by Judge Blades Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Miss Lena Bertuccio is entertaining relatives from Waterbury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
MINISTER'S UNloNIzE
To Charge SIS to Preach Funeral Ser
mons In Kansas.

To Charge SIS to Preach Funeral Ser
mons In Kansas.
Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. 21.-The fact
that a retired minister OF this city
was called to a neighboring town to
preach a funeral sermon and had to
pay about SO out Of his own pocket for
the privilege is indirectly responsible
for the ministers forming a union here
and fixing a charge for conducting fu-
nerals. The union" prices will apply
only to those not members of their
church The price will be IS.
The retired minister was called to
a small town about IS miles from here
to preach a funeral sermon. He had
to pay his own carfare. then hired
livery team, and had to buy his supper
after he got back to the village He
came back to this city much chagrined.
He called a meeting of the local minis
terial association, which resulted in
the action noted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
eaynor Dyino In Prison.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 14.-ColoneI John
F. Gavnor is said to be dying of con
sumption in the penitentiary at Macon
and an application has been made to
the federal courts here for his release.
GaynOr, with Captain Benjamin E.
Greene. was sentenced to four years
in prison and to pay a fine of nearly
100000 for having defrauded the gov.
eminent in Savannah harbor improve,
ment work. The flight of these two
men to Canada and their long tight
against eXtradition. which was car
ried even to the British privy council,
made them international figures.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

: as possible, ana was a long step toward
socialism and government ownership.
| The second ground OF opposition was
that a tribunal like the commission was
utterly unable to fix rates that the fix
/ ing OF rates was such a difficult matter
that only the expert traffic managers Of
railroads were competent for the work;
that each rate was so connected with
every other that Il was impossible for a
body of laymen to reach safe and Just
conclusion IN respect TO any one rate
without creating hopeless confusion.
The third and final objection was that
the law was invalid in that congress was
thereby delegating its legislative power to
enother body and was violating the gem
eral constitutional rule that delegated
power cannot be delgated The rule has
an exception. There may be delegation of
legislative power where the purpose IN
the original comforting OF the power can
be subserved only by its delegation
70 an agent. 1t is admitted that the
constitution gives congress the power to
fix rates. Obviously. however, it is i'm
possible for congress as a body to spend
the time and labor to do so. If the power
IS to he exercised at all practically it can
be done only through a tribunal or an
agency like that of the interstate COM /
merce commission. Hence congress may /
delegate the power under proper legisla- /
tive limitations and rules of decision.
Opposed to Government Ownership. /
/ am opposed to government owner /
ship
First, because existing government rail- /
ways are not managed with either the .
efficiency or economy OF privately man
aged roads and the rates charged are not
as low, and therefore not as beneficial to
the public.
Second, because It would involve an ex-
penditure Of certainly twelve billions OF
dollars 70 acquire the interstate railways
and the creation Of an enormous national
debt
Third because It would place in the
bands OF a reckless executive a power Of
control over business and politics that the
can hardly conceive, and
would expose our popular Institutions to
LANCER
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23

name. mas secureo 10 the Republican
party trimming, do-nothinR, cOlorless
policy in face of the proof of business
railway and corporate abuses would GER
tsinly have driven the party from power,
however little responsibility for them
could be Justly charged to 1t. It was not
political advantage which the president
sought in these reforms. but tho real bet
terment OF conditions which he has ef-
fected. Still the belief OF the people in his
sincerity, his courage and his amazing
quality for doing things on their behalf
has won for him hold on the American
public at which even his bitterest oppo-
nents marvel and which finds few, II any
parallels in the political history OF this
country. Fortunate a party with such a
leader.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-23
PROCESS BUTTER NOT FRESH
Makers May Discard Renovated"
Label On Boiled-Over Product.

Makers May Discard Renovated"
Label On Boiled-Ovsr Product.
Washington, Aug. 12.-In order to
sell to the public more easily what
MANY people would not have under a
genuinely appropriate label makers
OF renovated butter will. after Au-
pust IS, label their product process"
butter It's the old story of a rose
by some other name smelling no
sweeter, but selling much better.
The fellows who boil the dirt bad
odor and ripe taste out of aged butter
are very sensitive about the name CIV
en- to their product With the enact
ment of the new pure-food law light
dawned upon the horizon. They asked
to be relie"ed of the old obnoxious
term by which discredit was cast upon
their wares. And Secretaries Cortel-
you and Wilson have at last been
brought to see things their way.