davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
THE CLOAK MODEL.


One Of the near coming attractions
at the New Haven theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April IS, 10 and
20, is the great melodramatic success,
Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model,
under the direction of A, H. Woods. IL
is undoubtedly the most sensational
play of the season besides being clever
ly written and constructed and elabor-
ately staged Two car loads of scenery
and a host of new and ingenious me-
chanical novelties are utilized in the
production of this remarkable drama.
One scene that is certain to be talqed
about is an exact. representation Of
Madison Square Garden during mas
ked roller skating carnival. This large
amphftheater, one of New Yorks
greatest landmarks is adroitly shown
with its spacious floor crowded with
skaters and jewellers. The blowing up
of an automobile and part of the new
Williamsburg bridge, the rescue of Nell
lie, the heroine by her lover Jack Car
roll is another one Of the many fea-
lures in the play. Nellie. the Beauti-
full Cloak Model is in four acts and
fifteen scenes Action Is incessant,
there are plenty Of thrills and any
amount Of path6s, comedy and heart
throbs. The play teaches a good moral
lesson besides being instructive and en-
Pertaining, The usual matinee will be
given on Saturday Regular popular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
Po,i's New Thsater.

Carleton Macy and Maude Hall in
eThe Maybe and the Jay" are the
leading feature. of the new Poll bill
which opened to a, crowded house yes
terday afternoon. The sketch is rural
comedy, one of the best comedy type.
As special added attraction Stuart
Barnes, the American monologuist,
holds an important place on the bill.
Others include Bowers, Walters and
Croker in acrobatic rube stunts. Tia
Grammar, the dainty coincidence, the
Five Noses in musical act "A Vene-
tian Serenade,' and host of others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16

against the most famous moneyed
magnates of the world. With her wo-
mans wit as her only weapon, she
enters the lists against powerful CO.
terie Of financiers and corrupt senators,
who have brought dishonor upon her
father, who, in his capacity Of supreme
court judge, has rendered decisions ini-
mical to the interests of these capital
lists. 1t is story of the weak against
the strong, a subject that cannot we'll
fail to appeal to all classes Of thea. er-
gOers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
sT. JoHN,s z. e. cHURcH.

To Hold Easter Sale To-Morrow Aft
ernoon.
The Ladies' guild Of st. Johns P. e.
church, corner Of Orange and Humph-
rey streets, will hold an Easter sale to-
morrow from until 5 p. m. This sale
will be found most attractive, including
articles for. both use and ornament, also
homemade cake and candies. Tea will
be served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
UNITED WORKERS.

The Employment bureau of the Unit
ed Workers will hold their annual sale
on Wednesday, April II, from 10 a. m
until 4 p. m. in the rooms of the soci-
ETY., 200 Orange street There Is a large
supply of flannelette garments, bee
linen and useful articles at prices
which barely cover the cost IF the ma
terial.
1t Is hoped the friends of the society
will take this opportunity to help a
most useful work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claim Deeds.

]. Henry Kirschner and Marie L. X.
Kedzie, to Frank L. Kirschner land
with buildings, Gregory street, 50 feet.
Jerome B. Wheat to Helen c. wheat,
land with buildings, Norton street, 96
feet.
Paul Russo to Antonio Cagreno and
wife, land Litchfeld turnpike, Ais feet
Joseph B. Alcott to Homer A. Shep-
ard, land, Wolcott street, AZ feet.
Homer A. Shepard to Lottie B. AL
colt, land, Wolcott street, AZ feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
Warranty Deeds.

Robert s. Ensko to Louise A. OCon-
nell, land with buildings, State street,
SO feet.
Hayes Quincy Trowbridge to Gather
inc A. Q. Trowbridge, land with build
tngs, Wall street, 10 feet.
Johanna Dunneen to Frank H. and
Margaret M. Symmes, land with build
ings, Dixwell avenue, 81 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
INTERESTING LECTURE

Under the Auspices of Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association
Mrs. Eta Lancraft Hovey will give q
lecture on Mexico" at the home Of Dr..
Dole, Is Elm street, on Friday even
ing, April 10, at O'clock
The lecturer speaks from personal ex-
perence gained from extensive travel
and study in our sister republic beyond
the Rio Grande. An evening of interest
is assured to all
The lecture is under the auspices Of
the MI. Holyoke Alumnae association
of New Haven.
Tickets may be secured Of Miss s. A.
Clark, 3S9 Orange street, or of Miss /.
A. McWilliams, 173 Livingston street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
CGe 9rmrmAl aud COURIER
Tuesday, April 10, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory
Boss Crackers-Grocers
City Advertisement-Com on Claims
Cuticura Soap-Druggists
Duryea's Gloss Starch-Grocers'
tainment-Hyperion
Entertainment-N. H. Theater
Est. j. d. Dewell-Probate Notice
Est. J. n. kennedy-Probate Notice
Est. S. NJ. Peck-Probate Notice
Est. ]. G. Kenna-Probate Notice
Financial-Hornblowe & Weeks
Grape Nuts
Gloves--Mendel C Freedman
Low Rates-N Y. Central r. r.
Lost-Diamond Pine. T. Culver
Ladies' Administration & Co.
Royal Baking Powder
Rugs-The Chamberlain Co.
Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son
Steamers-North German Lloyd Line
Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Suits--Gamble-D Desmond Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16

Nasal catarrh, an Inflammation Of the
delicate membrane lining the air pass
ages, is not cured by any mixture TAX
en- into the stomach. Don't waste time
on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, so that the fever
ed, swollen tissues are reached at once
Never mind how long you have suffer
ed nor how often you have been disap-
pointed; we know Ely's Cream Balm
will cure you as it has cured others by
the thousand. All druggists, so cents
Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc WarEx. street
New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" probably
one of the greatest plays ever offered
American theatergoers, will be present.
ed here by Henry B. Harris with the
original company headed by Grace Ell
liston and Edmund Breese on Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, April %, 26, 27
with matinee Saturday. Charles Klein,
the author, unfoids in this play per-
fectly simple, direct, but powerful
story in which d girl pits herself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
MoRTGIAGE D!FEDS.

Henry s. and Anna F'lagge to Con-
necticut Savings bank, land with build
ings, Ann street, so feet; land, Ann
street, rs feet; land with buildings,
Davenport avenue, % feet
John F. O'Connell and wife, to Eliza
beth McGrath, land with buildings,
State street, 36 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
YOUTH 70 REFORM scHooL


But recently before the city court for
looting work car in the railroad
yards of number of rubber boots be-
longing to workmen, Peter Taragonski,
twelve years old, of n Adeline street.
made another raid on the railroad last
Saturday afternoon in company with
Joseph Patrick, of 20 Adeline street.
This time Peter went down looking for
a locomotive, but as none happened to
be handy he compromised on a big
piece of lead worth $40 and nearly as
large as himself. This the boys carried
off and sold to Antoine Alpert, a junk
dealer of SO York street, for 50.
Patrolman Doran arrested Peter and
Joseph and yesterday morning Judge
lMathewson sent Peter UP to the Re-
form school. Patrick was remanded
on probation until June 20. 1t cost AL
pert the junk dealer, just $1S7S for
buying from minors, taking all the
profit off his deal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, April is, 1907.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Eastern New York, showers Tues
day; Wednesday fair, Increasing south
shifting to west winds.
New England, fair in east, showers
in west portion Tuesday; Wednesday
showers; fresh west winds becoming
south.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
LESS WORK FOR COURT MEssEN
GERS.

The bill pending in the general as
sembly which provides an increase in
the salaries of the messengers in the
New Haven and Bridgeport civil SUI
perior courts has been amended so that
it is provided that these men shall not
be compelled to do janitor work, as
they do now. It is proposed that all
the janitor work be done by the jani-
tors of the buildings in which the
courts are held.
In New Haven court messengers do
janitor service by keeping their own
court rooms in proper condition. The
messengers salary is only $1,000 a year
and he is obliged to pay out of this to
employ assistance on his janitor work.
In Hartford the messenger is paid ST.
500 year and he has no janitor work
to do at all.
The New Haven and Bridgeport mes
sengers believe they should be placed
on an equal footing with the Hartford
messenger and therefore they are ask
ing for $500 a year and no janitor
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
Lease.

Amanda Wruck to Robert Miller and
Charles Winery, store at 1873 Exchange
street, with two rooms in rear for 5ak-
cry, two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
CAME HOME AND WAS ARRESTED

CAME HOME AND WAS ARRESTED
James Mcdowell, of the Fair Haven
annex, for whom the police have been
looking since last December in connec-
ton with the burglarizing of Alvah
Granniss' store in Grand avenue, came
home from Maine Sunday and was
arrested by Patrolman Cook, Of the
annex.
With Leo Hill and Arthur Roberts,
for whom the police are still looking,
Mcdowell burglarized Granniss store
and the following day left for Maine,
where he has been ever since.
After pleading guilty Judge Mathew
son bound him over to the superior
court under $3.50 bonds. Mcdowell is
nineteen years old and has served two
terms in the Reform school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
WEST HAVEN CHURCH.
To Hold "sliby" Sale Tomorrow Aft
ernoon

ernoon.
The Aid society Of the First Con-
gregational church, West Haven, will
hold 'Sliby' sale of Oriental and
Turkish embroidery goods, Cluny and
Florentine laces, Mexican drawn work,
shirtwaist patterns, kimonos, etc. Tks
sale opens Wednesday, April IT, from
2 to 10 p. m. Every one is invited to
call and examine the goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
ITALIAN SALOON KEEPERS
POINT OUT VIOLATIONS.

License of Edward MOnOhan Contested
LESS Work for Court Messengers-
Came Home and Was Arrested
Young RObber to Reform School.
A list of twenty-three places where
liquor is alleged to be sold without a
license or on Sunday was forwarded to
Chief of Police Wrinn yesterday for
prosecution by the recently organized
Italian Saloonkeepers' Protective asso-
citation, The chief looked them over
and stated that an investigation would
be started at once.
IF the violations are going on, as
this letter says, the violators will be
rounded up, you can depend on that,
he said warmly, but refused to give
out the list for publication.
The saloonkeepers' association was
formed to blot out an alleged illegal
sale of liquor in the Italian colony and
yesterdays list was the first gun in
the campaign.
The matter of prosecution is now ur
to the police, and results are awaited
with interest.
CONTESTED LICENSE TO-DAY.
The county commissioners have APP
pointed for to-day at 10 a. M. at their
rooms in the county courthouse build
| ing, hearing in the contested license
case Of Edward ]. Monahan, saloon
keeper at 1876 Union avenue. Monahar
has been twice convicted of violation
of the Sunday law during the past year
but having appealed both cases to the
common pleas court, through his attor.
ney, David Fitzgerald, his first case
was stricken from the docket because
his appeal papers from the city cour
were not sent up in time.
In his second case he asked for ant
obtained from the judge, who did know
of his first offense, a certificate, some,
times given, but only in first offense
protecting him from loss of his license
and the calling of his bond.
The Rev. Mr., Mossman is opposing
his receiving a renewal of his license
and the hearing is likely to prove quit,
interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, April IA, 1907.
a. M n. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-04-16

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
U. S. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
Federal Grand Jury Returns
Twelve in the Coal Land
Fraud Gases.
EIGHT NAMES MADE PUBLIC.
OF These Seven Are Against Persons
Indicted nt the Former Grand
Jury Session.

The report of tho federal grand Jury,
which has been In session the greater
part of this month, WAS made 10 Judge
Marshall yesterday afternoon. Twelve
indictments IN all were returned, only
eight OF which have thus far been Civ
en- TO the public. OF these, seven were
against persons Indicted by the former
grand jury. and charge a conspiracy
to defrand the government out Of cer-
tain coal lands, Those mentioned In
this connection are shC Utah Fuel
company, Henry G, Williams, Robert
Forester. William d, Foster, George
A. Moore lie Roy N, CLARK and Alexan-
der ii. cowle.
The indictments were along the same
line as those already returned against
the defendants, but are based upon
newly discovered evidence and tho
cases are more fully covered Thus It
became necessary TO make the former
indictments void. and his was done at
the request Of Dist Atty Booth atrer
the new ones had been filed, The bonds
Of the Indicted men were placed ne
$4,000 each, and II is expected that a
voluntary appearance Wiz ho mnde In
court FOR the nTganB cment OF bail.
OF the men Indicted, III, O. Williams
is manager az The Utah Fuel company.
Robert FORESTER, a geologlst for the
Same corporation. William y, Foster.
his secretary. G. a. Moore, chief en-
glneor, Alexander CoNvIe. clerk IN the
Denver ONCE. and n. ". Clark, attorney
for the company
The other Indictment publielv An.
nounced, WAS against Ernest Fullmer,
charging forgery ON ono count and
cashlng forged order on the other
FullIner Went under various aliases
and the crime complained OF is said
20 have been committed at ogden. He
IL now Ia she county iail, IN default OF
bonds In tho sum Of $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
TWO SAILORS TRY
TO STEAL TUGR0AT
Knowing They Were to be Dis
charged, Conceived Idea of Run
ming Away WIKI the Florence.
LIVELY CHASE ON EAST RIVER.
Pursuit Ended on Hamilton Ferry
WOuld.bc Pirates Took Many Chances
And Had Marrow Escapes.

New York. April 23.--olaT Wolfsteen
ran away with a $4,000 tug-boat last
night and were captured q ,er an ex-
citing chanse on the Easl r!ver, dur
ing which shots We're fred and col
isions barely ayerted. while the boat
was constantly In danger of being
blown up. The two Swedes. who knew
they were going to be discharged by
the Mcneil Towing company, their en-
plOyers, suddenly conceived the insane
idea OF running away with the tug
Florence on which they worked as
deckhands. The boat had been tied up
for the night IN Bnshwick creek. hun
the mon managed 10 get up steam. and
casting away the lines, started foT Low
er New York bay.
Capt. MCNEIL OF the tug Claremont,
was notified and hastily manning his
boat pursued the Florence The latter
vessel had fully half mile start. but
the SwedeG were almost without knoWl-
edge OF how 10 handle a steamboat.
They also took Some eoolhGrdy chances
In the crowded river. They managed.
however. 10 keep the ius at almost top
speed,
Capt Mcneil kept the claremonts
whistle screaming for help Several
other tugs. attracted by the whistles,
Joined In the chase. AS the Claremont
gained on the fugitive tug, Mcneil
leaned from the pilot house window
and fired two shots and called on the
Swedes to stop, They shouted back de-
Family and lodged In and Out among
larger boats. past the naYy-yard and
under the Williamsburg and Brooklyn
hrldges The pursuit ended OF Ham
iIton ferry the Claremont being the
faster tug of the two and better ham
died. When she drew abreast OF the
Florence. Mcneil levelled his revolver
snS geI 10 KIN hi 'i The nS" swd ana
gave up and the ClaremoVts crew
bound The Two men with ropes. They
were locked up IN a Brooklyn police
station on charge OF grand larceny.
They explained that they were only
but Mcneil is positive they
meant 10 steal tho tug.
They also came near blowing her UP
IN their ignorance. he says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
MOST DISASTROUS
FIRE IN NEW YORK
Four Men Burned To Death, ESQ
Horses Killed and Twelve
Flremen Injured.
SEVERAL THRILLING RESCUES.
Fire Engines Overturned aud Wrecked
BY Collision With Cars--Prop-
esty Loss 5000 900.

New York. April 9$.--Four nsen wera
burned to death, $50 horses killed, IL
flremen injured, two OF them seriously.
two engines overturned Ond wrecked
by collisions With cars several thrilling
rescpes from burning buildings ana a
property loss OF sspo.0G0, That is the
story Of the FIRE department for the five
hours following last midnight,
SIN different fires upon the East Side
on Broadway. In the middle East Side
and a big stable Are at Christopher and
Barrow Streets kept the flrelnen con-
stantly at work
The dead are four italians whose
bodies. burned beyond recognition, wero
found in the ruins OF the burned stable.
The are was i'll the Despatch stables. In
The block between Christopher. Barrow.
West and Washington Streets Three
alarms called out great battery OF fire
apparatus, Including two big FIRE boats.
but 1t was only after A hard fight that
the Aremep saved the big adjoining
tenementS and the Palace and knicker-
pockeF hotels Two hundred and Fifty
horses which We're QuArteTed In the
bullding persisted. The bodies OF the
four italians We're found In the ruins
an hohr after the fac had been eSlin.
Buisheuy The money loss In the stable
fire is placed al slO0 goo,
Another serious are started In the
Mansion Laundry IN East Seventy third
street ana swept up through the Ave-
story building. several Of the upper
noors of which were occupied as sene-
L1ents, 1t was while on The way to this
hre that the two fire engines were
wrecked. The drivers of both engines
Were injurod, but it Is NOT believed that
either OF them WAS fatally hurt The
fremen had u hard fight before the
laundry and the tenement house fire
was Snbdued becaus OF The lack of
water pressure. The families in the
upper part Of the building were cat off
lrom escape by the stairways, but were
rescued BY Nremen. The fire caused a
loss of $40, 600.
II Was in a. high building In Wooster
street that most OF the tiremen were
injured Fire had been discovered on
me top foor and the ffreTnen had drag
sed their hose up the stairs to iisht
Il stubborn blaze In the factory of the
h r. Frome Manufacturing company.
The full company had reached the scene
when there came she back draft. and
the flames and smoke swept over them.
a dozen OF the men were blown down
a Hight OF stairs, Several OF them were
severely burned and bruised
Two other fires were In widely sep-
Hated sections OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
CHICAGO WILL SEND
CROOKS TO THE STONE PILE

Chicago, April 2s.-Conh dence men,
pickpockets and other crooks who
hereto fore have managed to escape
punishment By paying fines will be re-
quiEed TO work on a municipal stone
pile under the new vaErancy bill, II IL
is enacted by the present leg ture.
Chief of Police Shfppy and Chief JUS
tice Harry Olson of the municipal
court agreed yesterday that the most
effective way Of Kidding Chicago oe
criminals who care nothing for fines
OF from $50 to 500 for each offense Is
to put them to work
The stone pile will be located ON the
grounds of the house Of correction and
VIII be operated In conjunction with
the quarry of that Institution.
The proposed new vagTancy law pro-
vides that Judges of the municipal
court instead of filming the crooks may
send them to the Bridewell for 10, Is
or 30 days. and the new superinIend-
ert. John L. whitman, Will put them
To- work breaking stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
ALLEGED BIGAMlST
SWINDLES WIVES.

Chicago April GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Marshall. Mich, says
DIR. John Carver, alleged bigamist
who Is said to have at least II wives
was captured yesterday at Fort Smith,
Ark Carver Is charged with defraud-
ing his wives out Of $4,000.
The specific charge ON which he was
arrested WAS thar OF defrauding Mrs
Lola Davis OF Battle Creek out OF
$4,000. Carver married her on Oct lG,
1905 at Battle Creek He went with
her TO New York and they decided to
buy a clearinghouse. He told his wife
to go hoH7o and raise all the money
she could on her propedty and forward
him q draft and he would make arr
engagements 10 have her come on In
TWO weeks after all details had been
settled He got the money, IL IL
claimed, and disappeared
Carver is wanted In Cincinnati, Pitts.
burg. Buffalo Grand Rapids, Norfolk,
Saginaw, and officers have been after
him for three years He IL q graduate
OF the PIttsbuTg dental college, Is 40
years old and procured his wives
through a matrimonial bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
c. S. Cameron Tells How He Was
Held up for Seventy Thou
sand Dollars.
HAS LIST OF THE GRAFTERs.
He Denies He Ever Intended to
Give Councilrnen a Dollar But
They Got the Cash.
While He Was Talking to the Gang's
Collector Money sIysteriously Dis
appeared From His Pocket.

Chicago. April ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Plttsburg. Pa. Gays.
"a sensation was sprung In the
eounelllnanic graft investigation yes
terday when President G. s. Cameron
OF the Pittsburg and Tube City Rail-
way# went on the witness stand and
told in detail how he was held UP for
$4,000 by the graft combine which
controls both branches Of the city
council.
Cameron was asked by Atty. John
Marion. special council in rosecuting
the graft cases, II he did not have
in his possession a list of the grating
councilmen. He admitted that he had
such 4 list and said that he would
produce it today
Presldant Cameron denied that he
ever intended giving the councilman
81 He told how he fooled them by
means Of checks placed in safe de-
post boxes aud afterwards rem owed.
de said Common Councilman Will
liam A Martin now under sentence
&c three years I'm the penitentTary for
soliciting brlbes from Cameron was
the collector OF the combine, ana
that finally in desperation the com
bin0 demanded the cash. and that
$4,000 disappeared from his coat
pocket while in tho presence OF Mar
tin.
President Cameron through his at
t0rncy announced after the hearing
was adjourned that he would resist
all efforts to- try him on the charge oG
bribery for which he has already been
indicted on the grounds that his les
timony gives MIN immunity from
prosecution.