davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
GNNERA1 sHrpprNG NEWS.

New York, Sept 1s-sailed: Steam CTS Re d'Italia. Naples and Genoa; La Provence, Havrei Amerlka. Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Barbar- ossa, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher bourg; Celtic, Liverpool via Queens town.
 New York, Sept 19-steamer Umbria, Liverpol and Queenstown for New York, 1,040 miles east of Sandy Hook lightship at 10 a. m; probably dock 7:30 q. m. Sunday.
 Brow Head, Sept. 1o.-steamer- Cedric, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool 150 miles west at a. m. Will probably reach Queenstown p, m.
 Havre, Sept. 19-Arrived: Steamer La Savoie. New York
 Liverpool, Sept. 18-4-A rived. Steam CTS Monmouth, Montreal for Bristol; Noordland. Philadelphia viaQueenstown.
 Antwerp, Sept. 19,-Arrived. Steam CT Marquette, Philadelphia via Londo.
 Patras Sept 17-sailed: Steamer siciltan Prince. New York. Rotterdam, Sept 1S.-Sailed: Steam CT .Arconia (from Libau) New York. Queenstown Sept 19.-Sailed: Steam- CT Majestic (from Southampton and Cherbourg), New York. Hamburg, Sept, 19,--Arrived. Steam CT Patricia, New York via Plymouth
 Bremen, Sept. 1s.-sailed: Steamer Brandenburg, New York for Baltimore Copenhagen, Sept. 17.--Sailed Steam CT Alexandria. Boston. Liverpool Sept. 19--Sailed: Steamer Baltic, New York; Tunisian, Montreal Brow Head, Sept. 19-Steamer Pots- dam, from New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam, was 145 miles southwest at G:10 p. ID. Will reach Boulogne 1:S0 8. m Saturday.
 Queenstown, Sept 19.--Arrived; Steamer Cedric New York for Liverpool | (and proceeded).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
JOHN T. KELLY COMING.

John T. Kelly, the late Weber & Fields star and a famous character comedian, with his capable company will be the headliners of the Poli bill next week with Herbert Hall Wins lows latest and greatest effort enti- tied "A Game of Con-
 As a special added attraction B. A. Rolfe's miniature musical comedy, Paradise Alley" will hold the boards. This is the latest of the spectacular comedy offerings, and 1t has a plot that will keep up the in terest from start to finish. Depicting life on the Bowery in the famous To- eality known as Paradise Alley, it has a certain heart interest that appeals to the average theatergoer It should prove one of the best h-provoking offerings.
 The olio will have rich array, in- cluding La Vine Cameron Trio, in what Is termed Imagination; Math- ews and Ashley, in "A Smash-Up in Chinatown Lamberti, the musician; Le Clair and Bowen, and Jimmie Lu- cas. The electrograph will have a new series of the motion pictures.
 Seats are now selling for the first few performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

chine and carried cluster of lilies Of the valley. The reception committee consisted of all the members of the Ladies' Social guild, of which Mrs. E. C. M. Hall is the president. Ushers were D. R. Pollock, sherman I. Graves, c. F. McNeil, George M. Sneath, H. Walradt and Henry Musch.
 During the evening Simpsons or chestra furnished music,
 Refreshments, which included ice cream, waters, coffee, nuts and candy, were served, the Elm City bakery do- ing the catering. The refreshments were served in the chapel on the sec ond floor of the church and also in rhe parlor on the first floor.
 Some of the committees which work ed hard to make the affair a success consisted of the following Refresh ments, Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury, Miss Grlswold, Mrs. Wilcox; assistants, the Misses Fowler, Flint, Parmelee, Stan nard, M. Smith, Williams, Hofacker, Wilson and Rice; committee serving refreshments in the parlors, Mrs. Len non, Mrs Edward Johnson and the as- sistants, the Misses Burwell, Wiper, Bailey, A. Smith and Howard.
 All through the day Dr, and Mrs Sheath were busy receiving letters of congratulation from friends, many of them from former parishes with which they had been identified; and letters of regrets were also received. They also received many gifts at their home in Perkins street most or them of silver and a number of checks.
 At g o'clock there was genuine and very pleasant surprise for the pastor and his wife. David R. Pol lock, chairman of the committee of arrangements, stepped forth and ad- dressed the couple, in part, as fol- lows
 "Dr and Mrs. Sneath-We are here to assist you in celebrating the twenty-flfth anniversary of your we'd ding. I do not intend to make a speech, but have been asked to read the following lines, which were com posed by a member of our congrega- tion. It being your twenty-tifth an- niversary, the committee thought that a silver service would be a proper present, and Deacon Bishop and my self were appointed a committee to select the service, and, thinking that Mrs. Sheath was an equal partner on this occasion, we secured this service, in which she can have an equal part And before giving you the silver ser vice I wish to state that each and every one of us hopes to assist in eel ebrating your fiftieth anniversary in this church. IL is my great pleasure to present to you this silver tray" The silver tray bore the date'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
THE COMING OF WAKEFIELD.

David Belasco, America's foremost dramatist, is giving his undivided at- tention at present to the staging of his new play for David Warfield, "A Grand Army Man." which is to be the opening attraction at his new Stuyvesant theater, New York, late in October After spending the greater part of year in getting the nanu- script ready for the stage, he is devot- ing the same restless energy to the innumerable details which go to make up one of those perfect stage events known as a Belasco production. Old actors and serious students of the drama can best appreciate the wonder full creative power of his master hand as applied to the drama of to-day, and amid the host of languishing events which drag out slow and uncertain existence on the stage, one of his plays never fails to send thrill of surprise and delight through the breast of the playgoer who has an eye for artistic roundness and lifelike vigor.
 This city is fortunate to be included in the short road route booked for War field in "A Grand Army Man" The New England itinerary will give local theatergoers a chance to see the su- preme dramatic event of the season, the date fixed being for Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2S and "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

a record and one can name them on the fingers of one hand, and still have a couple left with which to scratch lis head and try to think of more. Eight Bells" when first produced wa sthe product of the Byrne brothers in every sense of the word. One built the scenery, another painted it, anoth- CT made all the iron work for the frames of every trick and another evolved most of the acrobatic work. The designing and experimenting of the whole was done by John F. Byrne, who is the inventor of all it's tricks and mechanical effects. From the very first it was an assured success, and 1t went on the road so gloriously that John Byrne, who is the sole own CT is very rich man, and his brothers who have always been with the show are almost as well fixed financially for they have been drawing big salaries. The Byrne brothers are sons of New England, having all been born in Nor wich, Conn.,, which city they still make their home. There were originally five of them, Michael, John, Andrew, James and Matthew Matthew who was the youngest, died several years ago. Every year new material is be-
 ing added to the play to freshen it up and keep it in touch with every day affairs. The funny white horse, the great revolving ship, as we'll as the novel acrobatic feats are retained and several vaudeville features are added for this season. To these, and the fact that the play is clean and whole some, is attributed the success of the piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
1.-THE GIRL FROM BEHIND THE
 COUNTFR


 On his way to New York, where he opens the Herald Square theater, Sept. 80, Lew Fields will visit this city with his company of over one hundred per- sons, presenting the musical comedy, 'The Girl Behind the Counter which the Messrs. Shubert and MT. Fields purchased last summer, after it had run for a year at Wyndham's theater, London. It has been Americanized by Edgar Smith, and staged by Julian Mitchell, and is by far the most elab- crate and pretentious offering yet made by this firm. The two acts are laid, first in an American department store in London, and second at a summer garden in the outskirts of London. MT. Fields, unquestionably the leading ex- ponent of low comedy now before the public, plays the role of German who inherits a great fortune, and is burden- ed with socially ambitious wife. It is in many respects the best role ever given Mir. Fields and he takes full ad- vantage of it, Miss Connie Ediss, for ten years leading comedienne of the Gaiety theater, London, was brought here especially for this production. and has several songs which she sings in the manner which has made her so popular in her own country. Others in the cast include Louise Dresser, Lot ia Faust, May Naudain, Topsy Siegri st, Edith Ethel MacBride, George Beban, Ignacio Martinetti, Joseph Ratlifr, Denman Maley, Vernon Castle, the or iginal English Pony Ballet, and over three score pretty show, singing and dancing girls. There are twenty musi- cal numbers, and a variety of new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
HYPERION
MERRY JOE WEBER.

The many friends of Joe Weber should turn out en masse on Satur- day night, Sept. 21, and give the genial little comedian royal welcome when he appears at the Hyperion theater in his new musical farce, Hip! Hip! Hooray!'' for the first time.
 The piece is written around college life. It is said to afford the come- dian and his associates splendid chance to display their versatile pow CTS of comedy, and he is the merry axle about which all of the fun of the play turns.
 The plot is described as clever, and combines the sublime and the ridicu- lous in an interesting way. In this years company are Amelia Stone, Bes- sic Clayton, Valeska Suratt, Tom Lewis, Harry Tighe William Gould, Charles Burkhardt and every girl in the production, 1t is asserted, is pret- ty. The book Is by Edgar Smith, mu- sic by Gus Edwards, and Julian Mitch- ell, who has staged the production, has given much consideration to the scenic effects and settings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

"1S82-september 19-1sO7." twas ladened with a big stack of bank notes of the amount of $500. Dr. sheath was much affected by this splendid gift, but thanked his friends in appropriate words.
 The lines referred to were written by ex-Police Sergeant Albert Bradley and are as follows:
 How fair September is, and 1t was so Just twenty-five years ago..
 When our loved pastor took the hand or her who by his side doth stand. And from that long September hour Times shown on them but little power; 1t only tells of middle life--
 God bless our pastor and his wife. He took her then to be his bride She smiling, youthful at his side, The pastor spoke with earnest voice
 Ella, is this your chosen choiee?" DO you take Isaiah for your mate To join with him the marriage state?" She answered in a voice, calm. still, And just as women do, T will' And Isaiah, will you Ella take, And all you nave on marriage stake 2" VI will' was heard by all around He had a sweet companion found. And now they sit calm and serene, Beloved by all who here convene The church is blest, and all here now Are happier by that marriage vow.
 Rev. Isaiah w. Sheath and his wife,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Do the right thing if you have Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders and snuff, for they contain CO., caine. Elys Cream Balm releases the secretlons that inflame the nasal pas sages and the throat, whereas com mon remedies" made with mercury merely drive them out and leave you no better than you were. In word, Ely's Cream Balm is real cure, not a delusion All druggists, soc. or mail ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
NNN Nik AsSsZHSI1gg,A
SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.

ss5:05, x5;55, x6;5O, x7:2S, *S:o1, xS:S0 S;45, *9:S5, 10:00, &10:S0 sIl11:25. a. m 12;Q6, l2;l2 *il1:25, *1:2S, 2:i6. 2.25 .3:41 s5:5s, @iI4:25, 4.35, 45:1o, .5:SS. 2:46 s3.5s "6;eg, 6;25s Sto Bridgeport) *650,, Sundays-e4; ;2S *4:45, x7:55. ss ,b5. a m, *l2;O0, *lll:50, *2:O0, 2:10, *3:54. 4.35. *S:10, Xe;15. *6:5O 7:O5. s7:54, @llS;5S. *9:10, SEQ 3. m.
 For Washington via Harlem RIver- "l:90 p: m. *l2:J5, night, daily.
 For Boston VII Hartford and WilIi. mantic--*10.03 a. nl.. @4.02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and fE9viSeaee-S3l 1Iss m 2il.52 2*2S$ s$ as 747 s2s *4:60, alI6;3S, *6:59 D. m. sundays9s2:Ii *2:53, *H11:45 a. m., %1202. s2:54. t4.bo. *L6:45, *6:59 D. m.
 For Boston vrn SpringaeId--sl;1O. '11;06, a. m., *1:42, s5:45, p, m. sundays
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-s1.1o x4:OO, 6:S5, 7;45. x9.45. *11:Os, 41o:40. %1l:Q6 a. m. .x12:56, 1:10, *l:42 S:10, *4:02, x5:OO, |5.43, SOS. (to Hartfordl' --@1:1O x9:O5. x11:85. d. m s1;42, tS:SS
 For New London, Etc.-2:17, .2:5s, 7;47. 7i,a7 "lls;S8, 1I:97, +1l;SS a; m; '12:O2, brook), '4:iS, *4:50, 53o, 6:iO. sIis:$s, saybrook(, "1o:oo p. m. Sundays s2:l7. *2:53, S:52, *ll11:45 a. m, s12:02, %2:54, "4:50, ~II6:45, *l6:59 D. m.
 For Middletown, WiIlimantic, Etc., 1885 a. m. 12:5S. *5.33 (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5:55 p. m. Sundays
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. nl.. 12:2J (to New Hartford), 4:O1, 5:54, (to
 For Waterbury-6:58, SOC, 1885, s:1o, a. m.. 12;1O, 2:3b, 5:25, TAO, 11:4o, F. m. Sundays-S;S0, 11;1O a. m. $40. s:45 p. m.
 For winsted--e:5s. $40 a. m. 1910 2;85,. E;25. TAO p. m sundays-S:3O a. m, GAO Q. Tn.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points -5;55 (via Bridgeport), 9:S5 a. m. s 200, 4:1O D. m. Sundays-8:00 a. m
 For Litchfeld-9;35, a. m 2:10, s 4:10, A 5;00, (Danbury only) D. m, Sundays--8:00 q. m.
 For Danbury--S 200 (Brookfeld Jet. only), A 500 D. m.
 For New York via Bridgeport and Steamer-7;23 a. m.
 Express trains. $ Saturdays only
 lParlor car limited.
 N Mondays only. A Except Saturdays.
 XLocal express O. M. SHEPPARD, F. E. COLBY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
NEW HAVEN THEATER
JOSE, THE LITTLE MADcAp.

~-r- CAST OF CHARACTERS. ,~-- Hary Bradford, the fighting parson.
 .,.......... Henry w. Pemberton Pittsburg Sam, a gambler. .....
 ................. Louis Morrell Dick Crawford, a good man gone
 wrong ........... Will J. Kennedy Wau Sin, a highbinder. Jack Cowell Mike Began, a race track tout.
 '..'.. ....'........... Harry Knolly Capt. storm, a police captain. ... Jun spavin, Bowery tough. .....
 '.S...........,.... Arthur Conley Mike Dugan, one of the finest. ....
 "..,. s''..... Jack Moore The Kid, a dime novel fiend .. Harry Kane, cabman. w. J. Sullivan Teddy Barton, a bartender.
 '..s..'.. ....".... Ernest Young Kate, a persecuted heroine. ...,
 ..'....,........ Malvina Arnent Julia, Montressor, poolroom queen
 '..........,.... Barbara Douglas Mother Finegan, hag. Leona Leigh The Truck, the heroine of Cherry
 Hill .'..........,... Leona Leigh Maggle r.....,...... Louise DeMars annie '..'A........... Mabel Botto 1eiliile 's''''..t... Ollie Metz 1Neine '''....,..,., Lucelle Whitney
 Jolly Good Fellows.
 Josie, the Little Madcap
 '''..'.,.,....... Lottie Williams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
 TAXATION.

TAXATION.
 The Board of Registration of tho Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the 20th day of September, Saturday, the 2lst day of September; Monday, the 23d day of September; Tuesday, the 24th day of September, Wednesday, the 18th day of September; Thursday, the 26th day of September; and Friday, the 27th day of September, 1907, from o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m, each day, in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the purpose of examin- ing the qualifications of Electors to be Made" appearing on the Registry Lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found qualified to the privileges of an Elector.
 And on Saturday, the 5th day of Oc- tober, 1907, from o'clock a. m un- til i o'clock D. nf., and from 2;30 ?. m. until o'clock D. m,, for the purpose of admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday September 27, 1907, and on or before election day. October z. 1907.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of September, 1917.
 J. F. GILBERT,
 ANDREW P. MEDIA.
 H. HILLMAN.
 A. J. VERDI.
 FREDERICK B. WHITAKER, Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven s16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. G. E. Brooks of 1179 Chapel street has gone to New York and will later visit Newark to attend there next Wednesday, the Grand lodge ses- sion of the Daughters of Scotia. Among other daughters who will att tend the Grand lodge from New Ha- ven are Mesdames Prescott, McArthur, Mckay, Brown, Gillespie and Applick of Derby,
 Miss Helen Tobin, a school teacher in New Haven, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Kennedy of South street, Waterbury, has returned to her home.
 Among the passengers on the Lusi- tania, which sails tomorrow. will be Mrs Lloyd of Bangor, England, who has been the guest of Capt. Thomas of Howard avenue for several weeks. Mrs Lloyd is a sister of the late Mrs. Thomas and arrived in America a few days after her death.
 Mrs. Thomas Bywater and children of waterbury, who with MT. and Mrs. William Doyle of Naugatuck, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. David Ros- enthal Of Fair Haven, have returned
 MT Charles M. York, formerly office secrets ary of the Y. M. c. A. and re- gently assistant boys secretary of the Brooklyn Y M. c. A., has returned here to enter business. He is a mem- Der of the social committee of the To- cal Y. M. c. A. and very helpful in promoting the social life of the associ- alton.
 Mrs. W. H. Upson and Mrs. s. M. Cowles of Berlin, well known summer residents at Woodmont, gave an tat home" on Saturday evening at the home of the latter in honor of Miss Upson and Miss Cowles, who are soon to leave for school, the former at Wheaton seminary, Norton, Mass, and the latter at the Whittier school at Merrimac, Mass. About twenty five young people were present from Ken sington, New Britain and Plainville. Miss Moulton of Hartford sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs, c. Pitbla- do, who has been Miss Cowles' piano teacher for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
PoLTS.

To see real rain storm on the stage and a bevy of beauties dancing while the shower is going on is quite a treat. The additional use of some beautiful electrical effects helps to make a spectacular scene that is be- ing liberally applauded when the act of Joseph Hart's Rain-Dears holds the stage at Polls this week,
 A strong olio assists the feature number in making up an excellent entertainment Seats are now selling for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
CONCERT AT HARMoNIE.
Complimentary Benefit Affair With
 Some Excellent Talent.

A complimentary benefit concert will. be given the young Italian tenor, Signor Pasquale Gambardella in Har- nonie hall next Tuesday evening. 'Signor Gambardella will be assisted by Miss Pearl Young, soprano; Mrs H, Cunning, soprano; Miss Ruth s, Latin rop. contralto; Geo. L. Burwell, tenor; Wm. Grab, basso, and c. J. Beehler, baritone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
Eambnrg-SFmerican.| Twin Screw Passenger Service

PLYMOUTH -CHERBoURG- HAMBuRc| *Amerika. .Sept.19 | Penn. . Sept. n Waldersee; Sep. 21i ,*Kaiserin ,65ct &DeutschfdS 26 #P. Grant. oct, t gels are: Grill Room, GyfnnasiunJ Palm Garden. Ritz Carlton RestaurantI Elevators, Electric Baths.
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodationh \ qd general information about fOreigl travel
 Travellers Checks. good all over thE world.
 HAMBURG-AMERIC LIMB.
 W-3S Broadway, Y. Y.ss
 6weezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., N Eunder & Son, 249 State St; J. Fl. Par ish & Co.,, 86 Orange street.; Blghop K Co. 1S6 Orange St; Fl. Bussman. 7lH Grange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
AT LOCAL THEATERS.

dances. "The Girl Behind the Coun- ter" will be the attraction at the Fly perion Sept. 26, 27, and 2S, with matinee Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

The program, which will be an- nounced later, will include the quartet from "Rigoletto," and the seXtet from Lucia di Lammer-moor, besides solo numbers from each singer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
sfarln's N.Y.&M-Hl,n.

UA1Ll LALEkN sAICkDAi eASsEN Gkelt AND FREGSAT sIERVIce Leaves New Haven goo 9. m, Sterin Pier. foat of Brown Street. Leave New York 9:o0 ?. m, cortland Btreeh Pier No. ls, N. R. Fare SC, excnfsiS i tickets Sl.25. Rooms Sl. iake ChaL el Street cara to Brewery street
 (. N. FISHER. Agent
 Kew uaven. C9nr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

city caught 1S8 blue fish off East Ha- Ven Tuesday.
 Leonard w. Thompson of East Haven has gone to Norfolk on a vacation trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Miss Katherine Finnerty of Grand avenue has returned from Carbondale, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. A. D. Ludington of Lombard street Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

Messrs Hamilton and Savage of this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20

J, F. Smith of Peck street has return ed from New Jersey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
PIotters Fasten a Chain Across South.
ern Pacific Tracks.

Los Angeles, CAL, June 10.-Ac-
cording to the statement of railroad
officials an attempt was made to
wreck the south bound Southern Pa
cific overland train a short distance
north of this CITY, 1t is asserted that
a track walker discovered a heavy log
chain bound across the rails at sid
ing switch, which, if not discovered,
would have thrown the train off the
track.
The scene of the attempt was only
three miles from River station, Los
Angeles, and only a short distance
from West Glendale, where pas
senger train was recently thrown Off
a trestle through the alleged efforts
Of train wreckers. A freight train
passed over the track an hour before
the chain was discovered.
Railroad officials are convinced that
the attempts at train wrecking are
the work of crank or a discharged
employee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-12
e. II. HARTMAN is IMMUNE.
Conclusion Reached at important Con.
ference in White House.

Washington, June 10.-That 3. H.
Hartman, the railroad magnate, is i'm
mune from criminal prosecution as the
result of his testimony before the in
terstate commerce commission in New
York recently, that the question of
prosecution of bituminous coal-carry
ing railroads should be left in the
hands of the attorney general and that
prosecution of the anthracite coal
roads will begin in Philadelphia, prob
ably next week, were conclusions
reached at a conference held at the
White House.
The Hartman case and the cases
of the coal-carrying roads were dis
cussed for three hours by President
Roosevelt, five members of the cabi-
net, two members of the interstate
commerce commission, and special
counsel for the government.
Following the general conference
Attorney General Bonaparte remained
with the president to discuss the So
called Harvester trust. 1t is thought
not unlikely that the question Of prose-
cution Of that organization will be
left in the attorney generals hands.