davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

it being generally conceded that it de- serves place among the greatest plays upon the English speaking stage. The big scene at the end of the third act sweeps the audience off its feet, for 1t is here when the young curate by the mate power and inspiration of his char acter and the strength of his exhorta- tions suddenly tears down the we'll of deceit and hypocrisy that covers those who have been triumphing over him, and himself rises to the height of tri- umph. Charles Frohman presents The Hypocrtes" at the New Haven theater on Monday night February 25, with the same remarkable cast which so helped the play towards it's wonderful success during the New York run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

to ask many pertinent questions. He wanted to know when she first heard that she had been named as a co-re- spondent in the George w. Lederer di- vorce case.
 Mir. Deimas jumped to his feet with a protest Mrs Thaw called him over to where she sat, whispered something in his ear, and the attorney withdrew his objection
 T read of 1t in the newspapers" said the witness cheerily when MT. Jerome repeated the question.
 The prosecutor sought to show that Mrs. Thaw had gone to Abraham Hum mel for advice with regard to the di- vorce proceeding, but was halted by an objection from MT Delmas, which the court sustained. Justice Fitzgerald said the question had nothing to do with Mrs. Thaw's story to her hus- band, and did not affect her credibility.
 SNn-A;.2...s .I anr.na,.A x. lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
Special Correspondence Journal and
 Courier,)

COurIer,)
 James G. Woodruff of Winchester took his seat in the house for the first time this afternoon, and was sworn in. He has been sick with the rheumatism since the first of January. Mir Wood ruff is president of the William L. Gilbert Clock company of Winsted and is veteran of the civil war having served in the second Connecticut (three months) regiment. He is one of the prominent business men In Litchf1eld county. The present is his first term in the general assembly
 The committee on appropriations will report favorably on all of the deficiency bills rlative to courts that have been presented this session.
 The committee on senate appoint ments, Senator John F. Shanley of New Haven, clerk, had hearing this afternoon on the appointment of trus- tees of the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden, and trustees of the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane at Middetown
 Senator D, Luther Briggs of Middle town, who has been kept away from the capitol for ten days, was in his seat at the opening of the session this noon, He has been suffering from an attack of quincy, and has been unable to leave his home, Senator Briggs Is d genial, whole-souled citizen, and his return to the senate has been the occa- sion of much pleasure to his associ- ates Ex-Representative Moore of New Britain vice president of the Stanley works in that city, was a visitor at the capitol this afternoon. He is the son-in-law of William H. Hart of New Britain, and his visit may have con nection with the New Britain Savings bank situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
Riiou Thenter.

Gertrude shipman in "La Tosea' at the Bijou is easily scoring her crown ing triumph of the season. It is the same role in which Fanny Davenport and Madame Sarah Bernhardt have been seen, yet at the hands of Miss Shipman it suffers nothing. Her pow CTS as an emotional actress have new CT been more strikingly displayed than in this play, which offers her limit less opportunity.
 The play. is one of the strongest of the season. It deals with political in- trigues in the Rome of 1S00. The cen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
CHAMBERLAIN'S February Carpet Sale
February Turns Out the Carpets. Stock Fighting Brings Drastic Prics- Cutting.
Crown and Orange St. Corner.

Twice year we clear decks. This is a partc- ular store. Each season starts off with it's own chosen goods There Is no burden of has-beens-no pensoned favortes from past popularity the new to carry
 Some of the lots large enough to cover several rooms alike. Some merely remnants but if they were largee nough prices ridculousy little The smaller the piece, the smaller the price
 NOTE EsPECIALLY:-Brng with you the dimen- sons plan of the rooms you desire to cover This will trouble and add the certainty of the tran saction. The following table shows reductions and new prices by the yard.
 COME EARLY FOR FIRST SELECTION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
COMMITTEE WORK BEGINS
 IN EARNEST AT CAPITOL
(contlnued from Second Page.)

and town elections. This act brosdens the statutes 30 that candidates for of- flee, whether failing in the election or not, will have the right of hearing before judge of the superior court. The following judges were appointed under suspension of the rules:
 At Stafford springs-W. H. Heald judge, and F. B. Q'Connell, deputy judge
 At Griswold-H. H. Burnham judge, and A. C. Brewster. deputy judge
 At IRockville-John E. Fish, judge, and John E. F'ahey, deputy judge.
 At Manchester-H o. Bowers judge, and Fred O. Mills, deputy judge
 At Putnam--F. F. Russell, judge, and L. H. Fuller, deputy judge,
 At Torrlngton Walter Holcomb, judge and Edmund Wall, deputy judge. At East Hartford-E. c. Goodwin, judge, and H. A. lessen, deputy judge. Several matters from the senate were brought down and passed in concur renee, after which the house adjourned until Wednesday.
 In the Senate.
 Hartford, Feb, 19.-Leutenant Gov ernor Lake delayed calling the senate --------l-------------a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
THE HYPocR1TEs.

Henry Arthur Jones masterpiece, "The Properties" with the same re- markedly fine cast which drew crowded houses at the Hudson theater, New York, for nearly seven months is an nounced for local presentation in the near future. No play the New York stage has seen in many seasons had such strong concurrence of criticism in it's favor as this work of MT. Jones'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

'Happyland" she has an amusing role which she plays with naive distinc- tion. She fairly shares the honors with the star comedian. Other members of this excellent company are William Danforth, William Wolff, Joseph Phil lips, John Dunsmere, Edmund Law renee, Estelle Wentworth, Carl Haydn, Bertha Shalek and Ada Deaves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
A NEW COMIC HoPPERA.

De Wolf Hopper will play Happy land" at the Hyperion on Friday after noon and evening. ''Happyland' is said to be the best music that Regi- nald DeKoven has written since Robin Hood" and it promises to rival that hardy perennial in longevity. Hopper has some splendid comedy songs, in cludiing "A Sickening Sadness Sits on Me" "Mimette, My Human Mermaid" |" and How I Love Flowers
 Charming little Marguerite Clark is the most pleasing personality that the American stage can boast, and in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
ELLEN M. OL SON

The responsibility for a daughters future largely rests with the mother.
 The right influence and the infor- nation which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beau tiful girl.
 When a girls thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remem- Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities. It has been thus depended upon for two generations.
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and their mothers, expressing gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for them, are constantly being re- ceived.
 Miss Ellen M. Olson, of Ar N. East St., Kewanee, Ill writes:-
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 ''I have had the best doctors in our town for my sickness and they all thought that an operation was necessary. had headache,
 No other remedy has such ills. Thousands of women resi- States bear willing testimony t F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable COmpOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
AFTER MoRp JIrDqEs

Hartford, Feb. 1e.-state Attorney Williams of New Haven county was at the capitol to-day, Asked if he had any business with the general assem- bly, he said: T am just up here to look at the capitol"
 It was understood that the purpose of Mir Williams visit was to aid the measure that is in providing for the increase of high court judges from fourteen to sixteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

The theatergoers of this city will have an opportunity to witness a Yid- dish play given by the Mime. Kenny Iipzin Ylddish company, who appeared in the besttheaters of America. The play to be produced in this city is 'Rifkala," Yiddish drama of Yiddish life in Russia, presented for the first time in this city. The company is headed by the eminent Yiddish players, Daid Kessler, Mime. Kenny Lipzin Maurice Moskowitz, Samuel Tornberg supported by an all-star cast.
 hey will appear at the Hyperion this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

On Saturday afternoon and evening MT. Hopper will appear in what many consider his greatest success, Wang. !" Few comic operas have the staying power of this hale and hearty veteran of a decade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
THE O,BRTEN-RURNs FIGHT.

Had Champion Jim Jeffries, in his of ficial capacity of referee. said anything other than draw in the recent O. Brien-Burns twenty-round fight, he woull have done one of the men an in- Justice. At least that seems to be the opinion of those who h ave seen the moving pictures of the contest. The films were taken at the ringside at Los Angeles by Miles Brothers, and in ad- dition to being clear and distinct, show that Jeffries ruling was fair one. The films will be shown in this city at the Hyperion February q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
"BRoWN OF HARVARD,

Brown of Harvard" the comedy of college life, which ran for 250 nights at the Princess theater, New York, and 100 nights at the Garrick theater, Chi cago, and is one of the genuine sue cesses of the season, comes to the Hy- perion theater on Monday, February 25 and will remain one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
sT. RAPHAEL,s cHARTER.

Hartford, Feb. 1S.-Senator shanley of New Haven is appearing before the committee on interpretations this aft ernoon at the general assembly in be- half of the incorporation of St.. Ra phaePs hospital, a new institution to be established in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

ad-joined. In bringing out this facts MT. Jerome denied that he was attack ing Mrs. Thaw, and said he was sim ply testing the credibihty of Mrs. Craine.
 The district attorney seemed reluct- ant to begin the cross examination of Mrs. Thaw to-day, desiring to have the matter postponed until Thursday morning, in order that he might deter mine whether or not a further exam ination of the witness was necessary on the issues involved in the case,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
CLARA E. DARMSTADTER

sideache, and my feet were so sore could hardly stand, took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when my periods were established and now I am perfectly well. Mama says she wont be without your medicine in the house. l have told one girl what Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for me and she is taking 1t now.
 Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 453 Breckenridge St., Buffalo, NY. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ''For about year, except during the past few months, suffered with severe pains every month, with backaches and headaches 1 had the blues so bad that was in despair. It is a pleasure to tell you that Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has cured me. The change in my appearance is won derful and desire that this good may come to every sufferer. Any one desiring to know further details may write to me and shall be glad to give them.'
 If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice abso- lutely free, from source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and 1t will, if followed, put her on the right road to strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures where others fail. B record of actual cures of female ling in every part of the United the wonderful virtue of Lydia Id and what it has done for them. Id; a WOman's Remedy for WOman's Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
 MEETS JEROME'S FIRE

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

(continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

Lenten Services at St. Trancis'-special Church suppers-Death of James G. skelIy-Lurge Number of Royal Ar canums, Residents in Fair Haven
 order Has Now 24O,OOO-Other News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

Remember that we are giving 20 per cent dis count on the entire balance of stock of Carpets Linoleums oil Cloths and Mattings. A fine and hand selection to choose fromin those great assort ments always feature here and in full standard anal ity.-We handle nothing else
The evening world., 1907-11-22
WOMEN SEE BOY
FATALLY HURT.
BY TROLLEY CAR.
Died After Begging The Am
bulanee Surgeon Not 10
!, Tell His Mama.
SAID NAME WAS BILLY :
He Appeared to Be About
Twelve Years Old. and
was Well Dressed.

4 4 large .eroed. nio-t Of whom were
,Fonasnl saw i small 10y struck by =
treliey car at Two Hundred and FIJI
teea;h ..sseet and wehs;er avenue thi,
sa,ssrsooa, Ti-,G'aad vas on the plat
afor,u of rte nrcnx isat11 -ts;ion Of the
Tasrd aveiste - rad some OF The
womea ri.s,;e.i - i1s boy and carried
hin 10 tte station platform.
H gzE '-g7:stTyTe 20 F'orttf':sru Hrs
pit! n aa ambulance. hut died short
sinse sttsr arris4i tilere on The way 70
thr aoSpis1i tne boy revaineh conscious.
nesa f9g d saoFt ogFFSa ond sal 70 The
.nrreon
"My same Is n.Ay i've a, One
Hundred nnl Fof,y seventh stree, and
Brook avenue. ba; ptase don, tell my
mamma
The little felio waa3eated 20 be about
twalSe YEATS old lie was dressed In
a blue serge knickerboeker suit and
wos6 slack t.ras bat. From the
appearance OF his clothes The police
go: the impression that Ae was on his
way TO party or some sufa event.
The boy was OF dark conplexion and
had dasa hair.
The evening world., 1907-11-22
BELMONT TUBE
UPHELD BY THE
HIGHER COURT
Appellate Division Rules
Against City-in- Its. Effort
TO Stop Work.

In the action brought several months
ago ny John II. o'Dhen. then Fro
t,pmmissioncr. 10 restrain tho Ne.
York and Long island Raifroad Con-
nany from building the so-calfsd Bel
mon, tunnel the Appetite pirlsi n
OF the Supreme Court to-day decided In
favor ~ lie railroad 1n.Nsrt.
Tho case was an appeal from judg-
ment granting permanent ialunctfrn
rnstrnIning tile defendants from revoS-
Ing certain permits hitherto sranteI
and from otherwise interfering With The
pjaiptify In the construction OF the rail-
road Under the East River, On Jan. e.
1906. the Degnon CONSTRUCTION company
which was building the terminal. ~
pies OF New York orders to discontinue
hia sting and 10 remove frcrn various
n,s gaines In Long Island CITY and Mt
Mar, o. Wars Reef. Fprty-second street.
enst OF First avenue. and For,y-second
street, west OF Third avenue, all e1-
picsive materials. This action WAS
taken in accordance with city ordi.
nance. II being alleged that there lad
been an infraction OF the regulations Of
tho Municipal Explosive Commission
~ 80 Justices ruled that no infcact'oi,
1r said provisions had been shown and
,aid that Ii had not been cla!med or al.
eged on behalf OF tho individual dr.
Ientiants. or on behalf OF the City o.
New York that there had been any
such infraciion.
The evening world., 1907-11-22
HORSE HAS ] IKE
ON RIDER IN FEAT
AT THE GARDEN.
Hunter Cock Robin Stunts
Mr.. stirn Over ln-and-Out
Barrier.

Edmund A s,lrn's splendid hunter
Cock Robin furnished some amusemen,
during tho duh hours OF the Horse
Show to-day when he tossed his owner
and rider over barrier and then
jumped over after hmi
1t was during an/NJerelse feat. called
"in-nnd-out." in which the Horse is
taken over fve-rail barrier into n
narrow inclosures and then taken out
OF It In standing jump Mr., siirn
hnd taken Cock ROBIN in and out several
times and the animal had tired OF the
performance.
The fourth time the rider sent his
mount at the inclosure the horse made
Il fine dash TO the barrier and then dug
his forefeet in the tanbark. Mr. Stirn
took on alone. desoribine-a neat parab-
ola and landing In a sitting posture
within the barrier. Cock Robin looked
down on his master and En!lci. Then
he backed away q few yards and wen.
The evening world., 1907-11-22
DR.MU|R-L0SES
HIS SUIT FOR
5S50,0OO BONDS
Court Rules Against Man Who
Married Late Senator
McPhcrson's Widow.

a decision Was handed down to-day
hv Judge Platt In the united States
Circuit Court di-missine the suit In
stiiuted hr DR.. Joseph Muir against
Mary f. Gregory TO recover possession
OF bonds worm 5000 This ends ono
OF the most Interesting cases ever
hronsh, before the Fedora, courts OF
ta..s district
The action wars brought by Or. Joseph
Muir, who welded the widow OF the
late Senate. McPherson, OF New Jersey.
woman his senior by several years. to
recover s50.ooo OF bonds which ne claimed
properly belonged 10 his wife. now de-
ceased. These bonds were delivered to
the husband OF Mary f. Gregory.
daughter of Mrs McPhcrson. Mr.. Greg
ory is now dead and Mrs. Gregory has
ta< bopdx.
1T is conceded writes Judge Plat,.
that In Is9s the bonds amounting to
81. 600. belonged TO Airs. McPherson. and
that thss were given by her to the
,dsfendant'sS susband, now dead. The
dispute turns upon whether they were
given TO him in trust or outright. I
am convinced the bonds were given to
Gregory absolutely uneaulvocally and
lawfully. When given they were In a
deposit box under GrsEory's control.
He accented the gift and gnve them 10
his wife. now widow and defendant"
- 4rhn nrintel- eHtdence In the case, as
s he Gals; & .4..
very unusual and dramatic occurrences
! snrronna.rig the marriage os tbe Sepa.
: tor. Wsrtow and ttIg facrs Incidental
stherstas Mrs, Mcpherson or Mra.s Muir
at her death left:n large estate, claim
cd by both her daughter and her hus-
pand.@an tiis@@tf'',,a T. srs t1etnent haHErrz
/; suited in much litigation. In most OF
the litigation the daughter has been
successful.
The evening world., 1907-11-22
WHERE SHALL We
GET THE MONEY!
NEW CITY CHORUS
Mayor, Metz and Coler Aghe
at Last, but No One. AIisso i
swers the Query.
.wherc arc You going to se. ~

Where are you going to xes ~
money!,
The apoye ra,hstte question was f+.ssn-
,dersi rs a-siioral number this assSr-F
noon al sre rnee,Iil4 Of; .tac Hoaralro Of
Estimate. epd 'Apportionms1s. ~; z
The Fuhne Service Commission asked
f9r sl2iuS L, cover running cxpensas,
comptroiter Metz suEscsted mn anpro-
priation OF t0.cpa.
& & where are, sSu, KolHs. 70 get the
money a., asked Aiae-or Mcclellan.
President coier thought the nen issue
OF city bonds ought 70 be made good:
Gu, sor air. Metxs .where are You
going to get The n,anes3'' 5ise
Pr.siden, coler seemed IN y
Thought. or something.
District-gAttorney Jerome asked fof
si5sJsj TO try Harry Tilaw some yu2Tesoas
Anthem effect hy Mayor. Fs~ajd1ne
coler and Comptroller: tslfsEsS
v. here Eslas . = xstt7- ths-
money r. ffi4J
Say. reader. do you know
The evening world., 1907-11-22
The Awards.

nc 5SWaToSs
The irs, awards made to-day were as
Class lo,--Hcrses suitable 70 become
Ing. exhibited bS Fred Ensllshs second,
Goldspfing rurStUut Ecidiug exhibited
BY Crow & Murray
Class LOO Horses not over Ave years
ponnds @ to konnd.. Winner. sk,iark.
chestnut Sciding. exhibited by Henry v.
Colt; second, Rosemary, brown mare.
exhibited bv Henry V. Colt: third.
Prince Chap exhibited by DR.. Nicholas
Dunn.
Class S-Shetland ponies. mares or
reltNngs. not exceeding forty-sir inches.
four wears old or over.-Wlnner. Elliott
OF Pittsford exhibited bv Plstsford
Farm; second. Ellerslie OF Elsinor.
Class sa.Pair Of ponies. above IL hands
inches and not exceeding IA hands 2
inches. four years old or over.--Winners.
Vanity Fair and Balhinettes exhibited
Friiis. chestnut rs.dinSs. exhibited by
Sandy Point Farm.
e.inss I2a--P Pair OF horses that have
never taken a ribbon. shown 10 four
wheeled vehicles. Winners. Pride o.
Prldes and King OF Kings, brown geld
ihgs cxhlbi,e.i by William II. Morse;
chestnut mares. exhibited by Afiss Mahe.
n Hooley. third Lord Lnnsdnlc and
Tennessee, bay scldings, exhibited BY c.
w Watson.
Class 1i5-Hor.cs suitable for cavalry
service Winner. AchilIus. chestnu, geld
ond. Nadab. chestnut gelding. exhibited
by Frank y. Barrett, third. Majesty.
chestnut gelding. exhibited by Edwin H.
Weathcrbeo.
The evening world., 1907-11-22

IL is an exaggerated specimen, an"
where will you find more move! Idea
than tpsse weeping willow side adorn-
mcnts? A whole family could easiiy
camp out underneath that btm. ana
have room and enough TO spare. and no
wonder the path is blocked before this
wcndrous array.
The weAh-bpwl Isn't the only one
worthy OF our attention. Well. should
say not, for Just glance behind the
dowagcr and behold thue brown lat
t!cs-work creation. You think It's
about fiye feet across? Well. wouldn't
be surprised. Look at mat bulwark af-
rargement which sits up DO proudly In
front.
A Celebrity In Black and White.
Hut, really. We mustn't spend all our
time observing the contents OF No, Q.
sitting serenely b your right. Who II
the pretty womao In black and white
With the really dtstNngue haiti Why.
that Is Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, who Is
called the most fascinating widow in
the 400 Now. doesn't she look at
.racIre-. nj uts.aY ling
nat. It's black velvet underneath, and
sts down right close on her parted
2hair,e nstrirtfg 4a..l In wasNsi Rfessstn tnn,-
Hlcasc look AZ she turns her head aad
talks TO liiG man at her side White
satin with black velvet cnswn com
-s,etely covered with those MrlxdlY way
ing sprays OF do~ny white featherss
Dor't mistake them for naughty ostrich
2plumcs, for they are nothing OF the
kind, but the latest thing In trimmings,
Just over from Paris.
Oh do take a peep at that flowcry-
affair which Is coming down the steps.
What is II made Off Good gracious,
don't ask me, but II looks like q crown
or roses completely lost midst the
waves OF u much coiffured heai. There
Is IA saucy pink plume dangling N md
nit. and II the lady isn't careful she
VIII shed II heftrA she reaches the door
Mere II is-4a Whiskbroom.
No. don't believe there Is a wh,sk-
broom ON amy woman here, Where?
Lei me see IL. too Oh. yes; / beg your
p]ard9n-ES ] were entirely right. Now
a whisk.eroom In your hat-!but that's
what the young lady did In BOX No. ii.
~ " rather pretty. isn't II? and Quite
slRdned. too. nntil you discover that
aS,,nnted = Y, stray which bobs and quirks
4 loSks as X II might fall out, IL, but i'see. SEQ
there is n white fox head wf,lnh rrasn.
II tightly inEits teeth.
now aren't Your rycs Just caxx,ed
VIII INC visions you've seen Tonight
ana don't you think we'd batter escape
-ANe have seen quite enough TO lei ns
know that evory one has 4 style Of her +
own. and can wear whateyer, .hs
wants provided It's big enouxhi