davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
MATTERS IN COURT.
Caldwell Bound Over to the Su- perior Court-Trial
 in April.
BEARDSLEY GETS VERDICT
Two Orphan Asylums Benefited by the Late Mrs. Anderson's
 Will.

In a trial before Judge Mathewson of the city court. which lasted only an hour Clifford M Caldwell who shot his pretty young wife, Mrs. Vera Peck Caldwell, and her sister, Miss Virginia Peck, on the night of January 23, was bound over to the superior court Sat urday and taken back to jail, under the bond of $10,000, on which he has been held since his arrest. Assistant Prose cutting Attorney Hoyt, discerning the intent of Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, counsel for the accused, to draw out the states evidence refrained from showing his hand to any greater ex' tent than to offer proof of the shoot ing.
 Assistant States Attorney Arnon A, filling, was a spectator at the trial, and it is expected that preparation will be made for Cadwell's arraignment be- fore the higher court early in the April term.
 Mrs, Caldwell, with her sister and parents, MT, and Mrs. Frank Peck came to court early in cab
 A new point in the defense was giv- en when on questioning Miss Peck as to her action in jumping at Caldwell and attempting to knock the revolver from his hand. Attorney Fitzgerald In timated that this caused him to acci' dentally discharge the weapon, wound ing the wife, and that he then turned on the sister in anger.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
PAVE FIVE STREETS.
Total of $70,OOO Decided on at Satur-
 days Meeting.

At a meeting of the Permanent Pay ing commission Saturday morning, it was decided to pave State street, from Chapel street to Elm street: Church street, from Chapel to George street Meadow street, from Congress avenue avenue to Water street; State street from Chapel to Water street, and Court street and Center street, the en- tire lengths. This work will approx imately cost $70,0OO
 In addition to this the commission voted to hold public hearing on the evening of March g, at o'clock, on the following proposed permanent pave ments: Fair -treet, the whole length; Grand avenue, from State street to the railroad bridge; Congress avenue, from Hill street to Howard avenue; Win throp avenue, from George street to Oak street Rosette street from How ard avenue to Morris; Dewitt street, from Washington avenue to Lamberton street; Winchester avenue, from Whal- ley avenue to Goffe street; White street, from Congress avenue to Co- lumbus avenue; Division street, from Dlxwell avenue to Winchester avenue; Newhall street, from Division street to city line: Adeline street, from Barcley to Washington avenue: West Portsea street. from Frank street to Washing ton avenue, and Weber street, the whole length.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
HYPERION.
Miss Julia Marlowe on Thursday and
 Friday Nights.

Friday Nlgnts.
 Miss Julia Marlowe will appear at the Hyperion theater Thursday and Friday nights, March 5th and 9th, in two spec ial performances of plays selected from her repertoire. Thursday night. March ,, she will appear as Rosalind i'll Shakespeare's comedy, ''As You Like It." Miss Marlowe has not played Rosalind for a number of seasons, ex- cept for a special revival of "As You Like It. made in London last spring with MT. Sothern, when the English critics went into raptures over her de- lghtful portrayal. Before Miss Mar lowe went into romantic drama, some seasons ago, the most popular offering Tn her repertoire was Rosalind. and her decision to again include "As You Like IL in her repertoire again this season, mas been a wise business move, for there is not another Rosalind on the American stage who can compare with Julia Marlowe.
 Friday night, March S. Miss Marlowe Will be seen in Gloria" her new com cay success, in which she appears as a viXenish Italian girl of the sixteenth century, who mocks at love and flouts her suitors until the most ardent of her admirers determines to curb her impet- uous spirit by harsh methods. The treatment he employs is to take her In corner and whip her. The cure af- n1 iC ,e-tA ,tr-l,. to love the man who masters her. The play is handsomely mounted, the seen cry and costumes being vivid pictures Of life in Italy during the sixteenth century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
Bcardsley Allowed $400.

The jury in the case of Charles F. Beardsley of Milford, against the New Haven road, Saturday afternoon ren- dered a verdict of $4O0 ill favor of the former. Beardsley had sued the road in the superior court for $1,00O, He is landowner in Milford and his con tention Is that when the railroad put through four tracks at that place 1t lowered the tracks so that drain pipe had to be put in to carry off the water. This drain pipe goes over the property of a man named Clark and then depos- it's it's water and the refuse with it on Beardsley's place. This 1t is cleam- ed, has deteriorated the value of the property.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ORGANIZATIONS BAND.
Five at Railroad Unite for Mutual
 Interests.

For the first time in the history of the five old line railroad organizations of the New Haven road: namely, the engineers, firemen, conductors, train- mems and telegraphers brotherhoods have banded together for the protec- tion of their mutual interests. The continuation of this movement. which has been unsuccessfUly engineered several times in the past ten years. indicates that all of the men included in these branches Of the New Haven roads service look forward to some radical action by the company in con- nection with wages, hours of labor or some one of the numerous rules of their respective agreements which will call for their united strength to set aside. There are at least 5000 men in these orders on the New Haven road. Aside from the five unions named it was learned today that many of the | clerical force of the company in this city met last night to organize a union ] on general principles. The clerks, so | far as known, have no present griev- ances.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
MARTHA TONIGHT
< All in Readiness for Opening Production of Grand Opera.
IN REHEARSAL YESTERDAY
All Sing We'll at the Final Test, Which Was Held in the Big
 Theater.

Tonight at the Hyperion theater the Morris Steinert Grand Opera company makes it's bow to the New Haven pub lie in Martha Everything is in readiness for the premier production of grand opera by cast made up entire ly of New Haven singers. The last dress rehearsal was held at the thea ter yesterday afternoon and the four acts went as smoothly as at a regular performance after half a dozen presen- tations.
 The musicians from New York who augment the big orchestra of ovsr forty are here and took part in the rehearsal yesterday. Among them are Hermann Fannelli, the harpist, and Dutschke, the greatest French horn player in America. Several rows of seats have been taken out for the accommodation of such a large body of musicians. Promptly at o'clock this evening Max Dessauer, the conductor, will signal his orchestra for the opening bars of the overture.
 Large audiences for the three per- formances are absolutely assured and from all that can be learned at the two evening performances everybody will be in full opera regalia.
 The principals sang well yesterday, and the large chorus of seventy-four sang with splendid vigor.
 The cast is as follows:
 Lady Harriet Durham (Martha) .....
 Miss May Bradley Nancy ....Mrs. Adele Guerin Johnson Lord Tristan Mickleford ............. | Frank McManus 1 Plunkett Edwin A. Smith Lionel .............. George R. Kelsey The Sheriff ........ .Adolph Linkenbact
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
SHAKEUP OF POLICE
Three Captains, Four Sergeants and Fifty eight Patrol
 men Shifted.
TOO MANY BURGLARIES
Chief CowIes' Reason for Moving the Men at the Central
 Station.

The shakeup of the police depart ment which has been long expected and the announcement of which was made Saturday night by Chief Cowles, went into effect yesterday. There is con siderable criticism of the shakeup both for and against 1t. It was a bad night last night for the men -t to take up their new beats. but the sergeants all went at them with will.
 In an interview on the subject Chief Cowles said that the changes atL the central precinct have ben made large ly because of the many burglaries which have occurred around the cen ter of the city.
 Three captains four sergeants and bs patrolmen get transfers Coptaln James P. Brewer, the veteran head of the Grand avenue district, goes to How ard avenue station. Captain Theodore A. Tripp goes from the Howard ave- nue to Dixwell avenue and Captain William P. O'Keefe of the Dixwell ave nue precinct is shifted to the Grand avenue station. Captain Woodruff al Central still holds the fort. The ser geants tranferred are Charles o. Bow CTS and William l.. Williams, from Dix well avenue to Grand avenue and Sea man N. Smith and George L. Rowley from Grand avenue to Dxwell avenue None of the central station officers are changed but 10 patrolmen, including several of the long service men, are sent to the outlying districts
 The patrolmen and their transfers follow: Station 1. the central precinct; station 2. Grand avenue: station g. Howard avenue, and station 4, Dixwell avenue.
 John A. Coonan. 1 to 4; Henry Hoff man. 1 to 4; John Dippold, 1 to i George A. Spencer, to 4; Thomas F. Me Cram to 3; Frederick A. Hunt, 1 to A. John F. Foley. to 4; Robert F. Hol- finger to 4; Michael Lee. to 4. Wll- liam McKiernan, to 1; Martin McAl- len, 2 to 1; J. H. Brown, to A. John Eagan. 2 to s; James M. Stevens, 2 fc 4; Michael McDermott, 2 to A. Ottc Peterson, to 8; Thomas Trainor 9 tc 3; E. J. Doyle, 2 to 8; Thomas Trainor 2to 3; F. J. Doyle, to 3; John B. Roach ? 10 4; Thomas Ryan, ? to 8; Henry Charboneau, ? to 4; Daniel Linsley l. to 3; M, J. Kirwin, 10 l. J. F. Lawler ? to 4; Thomas O'Connor, 2 to 3; Mich ael Enright, ? to 4; A. S. Nettleton, to 4; c. F. Pagan, to 1; Thomas w Welley, to 4; Wells Allen, to 2; Dan. iel Lippincott, 3 to 2; John J. Mallory 8 to 2; John Fitzeerald 8 to Q. Johp n Lynch. to 1; Edward Lewis, to 4 Joseph M. Salies, 3 to 2; john r. Kerri. gan, 3 to 2; John J. Lyons, to 9 Charles A. Sessler, to l: Edward F Lawlor, to 9; John OConnell, 4 to 1 Edwin c. Burnham, to 2; Elias l Code, to 2; Louis J. St. Clair, 4 to 2 Louis Waas, 10 3; William l.. Cooper I to 2; Edward Fallon to l.; William Deskinr to l; l.. F. Ferdinandus 4 tc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

2; Frederick Kober f to 1 John J. Deegan, to 2; William A. Clay, f to 1; William Leddy to 2; Thomas I. Tracey, to 2; Bernard P Reilly. 10 2.
 To take the place of Patrolman Spen- cer. the depot officer, Chief Cowles as- signs Patrick F. Cannon. Simon streit, night depot officer, is placed on duty in the center and Night Patrolman Thom- as F. Doughan Is to take his place at the station
 John Eagan who is shifted from Grand avenue 10 Howard avenue, was doorman at the former station, and Michael flanagan is appointed his sue cessor to that position.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
READS LIKE ROMANCE Experience of Syracuse Man.

MT Wm. l. Brown of Syracuse, N. Y, says: -Four years ago l contracted a severe lung trouble
 Doctors in Fexton hospital, Utica, gave me up-said no hope I contin- ued to fail until I only weighed ss pounds. They sent me home from the hospital saying they could do nothing for me.
 Later l saw Vinol advertised. and immediately began taking 1t. I inn proved after the first bottle, so con tinued it's use for three months. To- day l weigh 157 pounds anu am and healthy. I really believe Vinol saved my life.'''
 The reason Ninol accomplishes such surprising results is because Vinol is combination of the curative ele- ments of two world famed tonics, cod liver oil and peptonate-of-iron, but shorn of all useless oil or grease.
 Ninol is made by scientific, ex- tractive and concentrating process from fresh cods' livers. combining with peptonate-of-iron all the medic inal-healing. body building elements of cod liver oil. but no oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work
 As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate chill dren, weak. rundown persons, after sickness. and for chronic coughs colds bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles, Vinol Is uneXcelled. We ask all New Haven. Conn. people io try it on our offer to return their money if it fails to give satis- faction Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, Cor. State and Chapel Sts.. Cor. How ard and Congress Ayes, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
TRINITY NJ. E. NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Mir. Maynard of Patchogue
 Scheduled for the Position.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of this city has sent a call to Rev. John w. Maynard, now pastor ot the Patchogue. l., l., Methodist church, 10 become its pastor, and MT. Maynard has accepted. subject to the action of the New York east conference, which will be held in the first week of April in Brooklyn. Rev. Mir. Maynard will sue ceed the Rev. William H. Kidd, who has declined another call to Trinity NJ E
 Rev. MT Maynard is considered one of the ablest men in the conference. IT the conference confirms his appoint ment. he will begin his pastorate here on Sunday, April l2.
 Dr. George Edward Reed. formerly of Trinity Nj E. church. and now pres ident of Dickinson college. Carlisle. Pa. strongly recommended MT. May nard to the Trinity NJ. E. church. MT. Maynard has held pastorates in Roway- ton. Meriden, New Britain and in Southampton. Flushing. Hampstead and Patchogue, L. l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
"The Blood is The Life.n

Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing brea&th of knowl- edge. When the blood is bad , or im- pure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It enriches and purifes the blood thereby curing, pimples, hlotches, eruptions and other cutaneous alectious, as eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
Palmer Estate.

The inventory on the estate of the late Emma L. Palmer was filed in the probate court Saturday morning. The estate totals to s6,O1333 The house al S20 Humphrey street is valued at s5,s50; money in Connecticut Savings bank $11s0S, and the New Haven Savings bank. s45,2S
 The executor is Joseph Palmer and the appraisers are Edwin N. Clark anc Daniel B. Bradley
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

Any sick woman may write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., in perfect confidence; all letters of consultation being treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all answers being sent in plain envelopes with no advertising or other printing upon them. Such consultation costs you nothing whether you take treatment from Dr. Pierce or not.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been long hailed as rGod-send to women." It tmakes weak women strong snd sick women well. It enables wom- en suffering from rfemale weakness" !" prolapsus uteri, retroversion, antever- sion, and other displacements of the organs distinctly feminine, to cure themselves right in the privacy of their homes. Pelvic catarrhal drains, painful or irregular periods, backache, frequent headaches, weak nerves, dragging-down pain or distress in the lower abdominal, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in stomach, dizziness, or faint spells, and kindred conditions and symptoms are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. It is not secret or patent medi- cine, against the use of which most people of intelligence naturally object, but is, in fact, the "Favorite Prescrip: tion" of regularly educated and ex- perienced physician in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments and wko Is not afraid to publish all its ingredi- ents, as he does, on it's bottle wrapper, attesting the correctness of the same under oath.
 .rFayorite Prescriptiop1. is the one medicine for xQpan's delicate allme pts Shich contains neither alcoh0L10r harmful, hablt-forming drugs, being 6 pure glyceric extract of curative prin- ciples found in our most valuable native, medicinal roots, as attested by many of the most eminent medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is . scientific medicine, carefully devised byan experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects sn any condition Of the female system.
 As a powerful invigorating tonic Fa- vorite Prescription imparss strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," rundown 7 debilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, Vshop-girls, '" house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's F.yorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an sppctizing cordial and restorative tonic.
 As a soothing and strengthening ner- vine cFsyorite Prescription is unequal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
FUND REACHES sse7.
That Amount Has Already Been Con.
 tributed for Poor.

Up to the time the city hall closed Saturday the total amount of money received by the mayor to be expended in the relief of the poverty stricken was sSl7 Since then the executive committee of the Young Mems Repub- lican club has voted to send the mayor $50 for this relief work. 'This brings the total up to $S671o.
 Next Sunday evening the Dorscht so- ciety will give concert, the proceeds of which will be given to the Mayor to expend in relief work. The con cert will be given in the New Haven theater. the use of which Manager Bun nell has contributed without any ex- pense to- the Dorscht organization On March 12 everything realized at the weekly whist of the Young Mems Re- publican club will be turned over to the mayor. It Is planned to make this a great affair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
BIJOU.
Opening Performance This Afternoon
 of "Tennessees Partner.

of "Tennessee's Partner
 This afternoon at the Bijou VIII Wlt- ness the opening performance in the weeks presentation of the famous drama of western life, Tennessee s Partner" It is a cleverly constructed play and elaborate preparations have been made for it's weeks run al the Bijou. The scenic effects will be all that could be desired and have been prepared under the personal direction of MT. Lawrence B. McGill.
 Miss Shipman will be seen In the leading role of Tennessee and the company has been well cast, assuring well balanced support. This play will be given exactly as presented at the Castle Square theater in Boston and should prove one of the successes of Miss Shipman's engagement. Seats now selling for the entire week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
What is cold in the head? Moth

What is cold in the head? Noth- ing to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh, and the air-passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath, It is true that Ely's Cream Balm mas ters catarrh, promptly. But you know the old saying about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold in the head shows itself All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street. New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
WOmdn'S WdfchWOrd
 xS MOdeSfy

Whatever threatens delicate of modesty gen her For this permits disease the delicate woman organs become aggravated because submit to the ordeal of unpleasant quonng offensive examinations obnoxious local treatments which physicians necessary Doubtless thousands of the who advantage Dr. P offer of free been led to do so by the escape thus offered from repugnant modesty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
POLES.
Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Drew the Head
 liners.

The headliner of the Poli bill this week is Mir and Mrs. Sydney Drew and their company with Kenneth Lees "Rillv's Tombstones." MT, and Mrs. Drew stand at the head of the vaude- vile procession in the presentation Of refined sketches. They have from sea- son to season offered various vehicles for the edifcation of the vaudeville lovers and it may be stated right here That this seasons sketch is said to be the best of it's kind they have ever presented.
 As an extra added attraction there will be. Will Rogers in his novelty speciality of lassoing, or as he terms lt Cowboy Pastimes." Rogers has all unioue offering such as is given on the best vaudeville bills in the country and derives his position on the biHine from the fact that he has a very ne" and original offering of the best type An assistant and a horse play an i'm portant part in this number Rogers can also manipulate the rope ir sterling fashion.
 Julius Tanner in his limitations will sead the olio forces with a lot of new material Friend and Dowing as the Jew with the funny eyes and the man with the voice are to be feature of the show to judge from reports re- ceived from all over the circuit
 Burke, Touhy and their company III the laughable offering of the Birthday Party" are to introduce the rough anc ready comedy of the right sort.
 Montgomery and Moore with a spe' cialty and Great Scott. the London fireman who does all his juggling feat' on the top of ladder will be addi- tional acts of interest and the electro graph will offer for this week the j Nurses Strike" laughable serie! of the ever interesting moving pictures
 Manager Poli has secured week t engagement in this city of Miss Grace i Van Studdiford. the prima donna oi The Red Feather" and formerly ons of three soloists of the famous "Bos. i tonians
 Miss Van studdeford has decided tC l make a tour of a limited number oi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
MRS. LOUIS FELsBuRG LEAVES

Mrs Louis Felsburg of Bradley street, who has been i'll with la grippe for the past two months. left last week for a several weeks trip to Washing ton. D. C. She will visit friends in Norfolk and Richmond, Va, before re- turning home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

ed and is invaluable in allaying an6 subduing nervous exctabilitv, irritabil ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and des- pondency.
 You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as substitute for this PROVEN REMEDY OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ALDERMEN TONIGHT.

The monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held this evening in the city hall. Several important com. mittee reports will be handed in at this time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
In Local TheaterS

weeks of the vaudeville circuit and has been secured for a weeks engage ment at Polis theater in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

{. Catering in all its branches by. skilled end experienced people; weddings, banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mincc Pies and Plum Puddings to order. ExpeFi. enccd walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. ]. Williams Catering O., 47 ELM STREET. OVER NESBlT&
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ROBERT EMMET CELEBRATION
 By the Wolfe Tone Club.
|Nl5|0 2N5N

G. $. BuNNELL, Manager. MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,,
 March 2, 3, 4. {. Matinee Wednesday.
 Chas. F. Blaney Presents CUNNING, THE JAIL BREAKER, 1n"Fr0m Sing Sing to Liberty.0 By Harry Clay Blaney. REGULARPOPULAR PRICES. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
 March 5. 6, [.
 Matinee Saturday.
 The Novel Melodrama,. 1.-THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE.o Now U c. Him. Now U Don't. REGULAR POPULAR PRICES.