davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
DOGS REGISTERED IN TOWN OF
NEWTOWN, CONN.,, YEAR 1909.

FLAT SWAMP:
Leroy Barnum m II, Ernest Ferry m Il, |
John N BeardsIey m se. Frank sloat m g;
George Deaps N g S Fra a p FSote m j, is,'
Bevans m 1s6. Andrew Nash m ls7. George
Crane m lss. Thomas Bailey m lsl: Rollo
Goodsell M 162. 163, Andrew Falls m 1884,
GRAY's PLAIN:
John Ra,z ~ s. Jesse r Betsford m Il H.s s
Beardsley m So Elliott Beardsley m 46, George
Winton m 81. Munson Clarke m 70. John Dom
% Mn james A H~nnihaa Is. sss Mathis or:
roll m 253, Thomas F Bailey m e67. Michael
Calvin m 275.
Thomas Kinney m IS; Nora Costello n 10.
m 81, m Sc, Mary A Bradley m S. John Multi
gan m IS. Charles Glover m 70. Lemuel =.
lS 1s James Ftsei Ks.na ls
renee Lillis m ga.
John 3 Goodsell m 8. A r Ferry m 30. VII
liam H wilkinson M 155. W Plat m 2A5. m
s4s' Herbert Ferris sdo' John M Beers m
| HALF WAY RIVER:
sS j. a isbell m Isl. James o'oonnsa m as
| HEAD OF MEADOW:
Maud A NOrthrOp m II, Norman clover
Ferris m 24Os Arthur Peck. Jr. m $40. 81.
HUNTINarowN:
Edward Gray m q. Michael Heating m q.
Charles Winton m 40. Henry T French N
i49. Phiio Dimon m 49, 81 g Coeer 8 ls9. II 3
Grove m 100. John L Gilbert m 2O7. m 20e,
Michael Keating m PIP. Charles Peso m 2l3.
Harry b Coger ~ 263. m 265. E NJ Peck m s6s.
P Mahoney m a7.
James Coles m %. H A Hawley m 81. o
Terrell m 81, Patrick Ready m 81 james
Bakey m 1l6. m III, EdwardsERan l@ m l40.
m III; David keane m ls7. George Baker
Hawley m 2S2, Frank b Drew m S64, m rs
Amos L Hawley m 294.
Charles Lake m 30. Miss May Conray I q
A L Schuyler m III, A L Botsford m 129 Mich.
Peter Kelly m ESQ James W Daley m s62.
MIDDLE GATE:
Frank 81 Ives m 10e. Edward J Botsford n
Austin Brakeman m ~. Julius Waldendor1
m 30. Martin Keane m ~. Charles T Conger
N 26s. Edward Waterzdorf m 3lS. George
Banks m go.
q. MS G. Harris m ., wiilism q SANFORD n
; s., George A Drew IA g. Charles 8 Plat
100 Patrick Fox m 100. L Q Morris m Il
George W CLARK 1872 E. 8 Lowell m l54
TO- Patrick roy ISL, John Everstss '1 m 175
; Martin Kinirey m 19l, Anna Hamburger q
zoe: Elmer SPencer "a. Owen Burns m $50
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
Foster, Besse & Company,
$50 and o5S Main St, Bridgeport.

April, 1847, and received on trial in
the New York Conference 1848, the
year it divided. His lot was cast In
the New York Conference. In August
of that year, after an all-night's
prayer, there came to him an induce
ment for his life work. DR. Adams is
a man of power, preacher of no mean
ability and eminently adapted for the
laborious work of the pastoral office.
He was at one time presiding elder of
the Brooklyn district, New York East
Conference. Having the oversight OF
10 churches in his district, he was a
very busy man, but with so many irons
in the fire we have have never heard
that any were allowed to burn. In
his efforts to stimulate the churches
and encourage the preachers he was
successful. He was universally popu-
lar with both preachers and people,
and under his administration many
new churches were built, improve
ments were made, and new lite infus-
ed all along the South shore of Long
Island and in Brooklyn. A list of his
appointments has been as follows:
1889 N. Y. Conf, Duchess Cir; SOL
Amenia; '52 Pleasant Valley; '53 N.
Y, Five Points Mission; "a Sy.; '55-6
Monticello Cir; 1913 N. Y, Duane ST.;
$3.50 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
ST.; '6l-2 West Point; 1874 Poughkeep-
sic, Hedding Ch.; N. Y. e. Conf, 1851
Brooklyn, Fleet ST.; '68-7O Central Ch.;
'71-3 Fleet ST.; IA Hampstead; 1871
Brooklyn, Central Ch.; 1880 New Ha-
ven, First Ch.; 1912 Meriden; 1886
P. E. New York Di6E;, 1892 P. E.
Brooklyn Dist; 1887 Greenwich; '98.
1902 Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.ss, 1925, Hos m, 4.5a, e.5s
pm; Sunday, 7.35 a m; South, TOT. $50, H. IS
Am, "a, SO m; Sunday. GIG p m. See
stepney- North, rs, 1o.11, 10 80 m, ~. go
m; Sunday, rs m; South: us. SIS Ills =
Long Hill-North, FL 1905, 1870 m, 43s,
~ ID M ~ Sunday y ElsR m; South ~, so4.
Trumbull- North, f.13, 1000 1osO m, 4.ao.
6;35 m: Sunday, f7.1s m; South. 736 9.Oe.
II 81 M; 4.a2, 7.01 p ~; Sunday, f6.35 m.
6.so p m; Sunday. zoe a m; Arrive. 7.s7. go
m. 12.O5. 4.45. lis p m; Sunday, 6.l5 y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

m; t. friend of his parents, and at the
time on visit to them, he was power
fully convicted, sought and found the
pardon of his sins, and joined the
church, in company with Oliver Hoyt
and several of his brothers, November
%, 1885, He was licensed to preach in
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

AIS m. ,. %, rs d m.
Hawlcy vilie-Easl, so IL 20 a I'M .r-n-
North Newt0wn-East T7M m 20 nm
West, S54 m. II z "a n M -
SAVOY IHook-East IS, u-56 m, IS p m;
49, m, 22l. & 81 d m
sc1thfosd. East. 9 Il m. ls.lA. re pm. West.
Watsrbefy- Due. &ss m. 1881. sca D N
West. &13 N, 1.50. Ga p N.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
THE HOME CIRCLE.
UNMITIOATED GLOOM.

[TRoM THE WASHINGTON start
Farewell, neighbor; fare you we'll!
The country's goin' to smash, pell nell!
Trusts are cornerin' the meat;
Folks won't have enough to eat
When monopolies get through,
'Ceptin' mebbe. one or two,
And It's very plain to see
That they won't be you nor mo.
Farewell, neighbor; fare you we'll;
Help me ring the funeral bell;
Coal Is goin' up so high
That we none of US kin buy
It's but natural to suppose
That we'll all be starved and froze.
When think Of 1t l vow
I'm most scared to death, right now,
Years and years prophesied
Tears an trouble far an wide
Folks would only laugh and say
"Never mind; it's jest his way"
II I'm fooled agin twill be
Purity near the death O. me
Nothing kin my gloom dispel.
Farewell, neighbor; fare you we'll!
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
hUMORlNO HIS DIGNITY.

John Wesley Gaines is fond Of
being called by his full name figures
oftener in the the Record, perhaps,
than any other member Of the House,
not because he "does things" but SIM
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
JUNE.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEEF

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.l
80 we dream as we idly lie
Under the soft winds lullaby,
With the rowing bee and the butterfly
A thousand fluttering things
On gold and azure wing
Gods promises ever true
or earth and air and sky,
To cheer the passer by
And trust renew.
All day the suns warm kisses lie
On the lilies lifted high;
The tinkling strcamlets mirth
Chase DER the gladdened earth;
thousand minstrels sing
On harp and string
They beat the pulse OF the woody bowers
And stir the heart of the wild wood flowers
To kisses OF the June.
-TMrS NJ Chorp
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
WESTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS.
At the Children's day exercises held
on Sunday at the Congregational
church, four children were baptized by
Rev Mr. Backus. Mr. McCandless of
New Haven, occupied the pulpit at
the morning service and will take
charge of this parish during the sum-
mer months.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

New Haven-North. e.as a m. 357 IN; South
1850 a m, 7.3O pm.
SYSTEMATICALLY. $50 IN. 4.2i M: South,
1923 m, 7.O5 IN.
StevenSOn-North. 10 II a M, 4.33 % m: SOuth
zoos m, 6.53 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
WATERTOWH BRANCH.

s5s. 500. AZ. 7.io. ass. f1so p m. Sundays.
9.55 NJ, sos p ma. Arrive, dc, 800. 1O.4O m,
days, 6.53 m, 45S p m.
Watertown-Leave, $50, 7:4e, 1922 m. 12.44,
as m, 40 G m. Arrive 7%p SIS pnHay u.s.
.48, LIZ 5.17, 6.29. 7.27, 9.I2, 1.H p m. Sum
days, 1O.12 a m, $40 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Have been sold throughoat the United
States for the past y years. Every GAL
Ion requires to be mixed with about S-4
gallons of inseed oil. This h done in
two minutes, and the cost of the paint b
thereby reduced to about $i.sS Per gall
Ion.
Any building not satisfa.torily paint
Cd will b reprinted free of cost. Sole
agents:
w. J. Platt & Co., Bridgeport, Ct.
C0ughlin Bros, IS
Watts & Cogxswell, Washlnxton
Depot,
Taylor. Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook,
D. n. Clark, Shelton:
Northrop Bros, Southport
A. L. Hodge & Son, Roxbury Station.
M. T. Gregory, Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
The NewtOwn Bee

The Newtown Bee
the BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALLISON r. SMITH,
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR
ARTHUR J. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
HENRY NJ SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
"u2s Year, Is Gents for Six Months. so
Gents for Four Months. Four Gents u Copy.
Nswtown, Friday, June -, zoos.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

The people. being man among men,
in dress, action and in conversation.
Go with them where they go, stand
ing on your own feet. Get them out
Of the ruts, broaden their ideas. Make
your church an educational CENTER
Get books together and direct and ad-
wise the reading. Plan your work,
then work your plans. Do not forget
the foreign fields. A missionary
church is an active church. Then this
church will be like city set upon
hill, beautiful, and your own life will
be an attraction to the people.
Rev w. G. Lathrop of Shelton, a
former pastor, gave the charge to the
people, and having lived among them
gave such counsel as was most needed,
charging them to cooperate with
their minister; attending the church
services, avoiding friction, have
common interest, avoid criticism.
Do not be afraid to -encour-
age and compliment occasionally.
Do not be afraid your sympathy will
lead him astray. It will help him to
do his best. Do what you can that the
church may run smoothly. If you see
the need of drop of oil, use it and
stop the squeak. Use your best in
f1uence for your pastor. Support him,
help him, comfort him. After singing
the hymn, Crock of Ages" Rev o. w.
Barker offered prayer and Rev Mr.
johnson pronounced the benediction.
RAILROAD TREsTLE ON FIRE.
The trestle work of the railroad near
Stevenson station was discovered to be
on fire about midnight, Friday last.
1t was was with difficulty that the fire
was extinguished. The trains we're
delayed several hours on Saturday
while repairs were being made. The
railroad company has now stationed a
night Waterman at the bridge.
Mrs o. S. Brakeman was in Bridge
port, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Cassidy and daughter of Nauga-
tuck are visiting Mrs Oscar Sherwood,
this week.
Miss Dickson of New York is the
guest of Mrs William Clarke.
The East Village school has closed
for the summer vacation.
A meeting of the voters of the East
Village school district was held in the
schoolhouse on Friday evening last.
Oscar Sherwood was elected as COM
mitteeman on the 18th ballot.
Mrs Stowe Of Bridgeport is visiting
Mrs o. S. Brakeman.
The young people of East Village
will hold an ice cream and strawberry
festival on William Clarke's lawn,
Tuesday evening, June II. Ice cream,
cake and strawberries will be in abun-
dance. Games and other entertain
ment will be provided for the social
hour. Everybody is invited and a
good time expected. If Tuesday even
ing should be stormy the supper will
be given the following night.
Children's day was observed with
appropriate services here and at Zoar
Bridge, last Sunday. At the East Viii
lage church the choir was assisted by
Mrs r. Waterbury, very talented
singer.
A driving horse belonging to Mrs
Ida Stevens got to the oat bin, last
Saturday, and ate d large quantity of
oats. AS result the horse was very
sick and for a while was feared she
would lose her driver,
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
GRANGE TOPICS,

A program at Norfield Grange on
Friday evening will be in charge of
Cannon Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Reading notices, BREWER type, 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Miss Carrie Morehouse has visited
friends in Redding.
HNrzo littla cons of n I. Itolo1 x.,l,1,
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
ANY
CHURCH

Or institution suD-
tanned by voluntary contribution, will b
given a liberal quantity Of the losqman
4 Aartinex Paints Whenever they FAINT.
The 10ngman & Mar
tineZ Paints
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

The charge to the pastor was given
by Rev Mr. Salmon of the South
church in Bridgeport. 1t was given
in very simple way, as brother and
classmate would counsel with each
other, showing the wide field open be-
fore him and showing the need of
continuing with studies, instead of
dropping them; taking time...for medi-
tation and prayer; working among
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Trains stop:when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Telephone call, 24s-32.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-06-20

cording to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 16, entitled. IAN Ordinance Rela-
tive to the construction of sidewalks
aud that the citp clerk issue the nee
essary notice to the property owners
whose property abuts on the proposed
sidewalk to construct the same"
Moved by Trebilcock supported by
White that the resolution of Alder
man Eisenach be adopted. Motion
carried on the following vote. Ayes,
Aldermen Eisenach, Ellefsen, Grab
owsky, Knutson, Trebilcock and
| White. Nays 0.
Thos. Jury as chairman OF commit
tee from the fire department. appeared
before the council in behalf Of the
department and requested council tC
purchase flag for the use Of the de.
partment.
Moved by White supported by Els.
enach that purchasing committee
confer with committee from the fire
department as to the nature of the
flag wanted and that committee pur
chase same. Carried, ayes 6.
The Mayor notified the council to
be present on Monday, June %, to Sit
as a board of equalization. Meeting
to begin at 9 o'clock.
] Moved by Eisenach supported by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-06-20

Grabowsky that light and water COM
mittee be instructed to have new
part of building at water plant paint
ed and have necessary repairs made
about the city hall building. Carried,
ayes 6.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Fisenach that council adjourn. Car
rien ayes 6.
PETER SCHAEFER,
City Clerk.
The sun., 1902-10-08

Maude Adams's engagement at the En-
pre- has been postponed, owing to her i'll
health. and Yesterday the time, beginning
The middle of November, was given by Mr.,
trohman TO William Faversham, who will
then appear in a new play by II V. Esmond.
II Is explained that J H. Gilmore's taking
Of a leading role with Mrs. Patrick Campbell
u The JOY Of Living will not disturb John
Blair, the regular first actor in the company
The sun., 1902-10-08
MASCAGNI TEACHES GESTURE.
The Composer Thoroughly Rehearses the
singers for "Cayaileria" Tonight.

Pietro Mascagni devoted all Of yesterday
TO rehearsing the orchestra and principals
of the company which is to appear tonight
in "Cavalleris Rusticana
Mascagni devoted the afternoon o teach
ing the performers the dramatic side Of
the opera He acted every scene with
them, He would stand by the seat Of
singer and in pantomime go through the
gestures. expressions and movements
which he wanted the singer TO initiate
Then he would take his place in front OF
the other singer and repeat the perform
ance for his or her benefit. This thod
Of rehearsal was thorough but prolonged
and IL was 9 O'Clock before the opera was
finished. In the evening the full company
went through the opera with the orchestra
Mascagni was in the conductors chair
The only harpist available for the or
chestra after the retirement of Nahan
Franko and his forces was in Philadelphia
esterday a telegram was received from
him declining TO come on the ground that
he would lose post he had held for years
II he did Immediately a search for another
harpst was begun. Up to late hour
last night none had been found
I'VE will pay any price said Samuel
Kronberg reasonable or unreasonable,
for the services Of competent harpist
but apparently there is none TO be found
outside the Musical Union
The sun., 1902-10-08
BLANCHE BtTES'S NEW PLAY.
called THE Darling Of the Gods" and
Depicts japanese scenes.

David Belasco announced last night the
name q the new play in which Blanche
Bates will star this season 1t is ~The
Darling Of the Gods" and Ia written by
B"asco and John Llrher Long. 1t is the
hr,t long play built Of Japanese scenes
and charac ters. Mr. Belasco expects Il to
make n great hit as the one-act Madame
Butterfly, in which blanche Bates was
so successful
Robert r Hanes will be the leading
nan In the new pay, and the veteran
Mr and Mrs. Charles Walcott will have
g,@od parts George Arliss. the English
character actor who was in Mrs. Patrick
anpb"lF~ company last year will also be
N ~ new PLAY Others will be Albert
b7ning, J. II Benrimo. Castor Mervale.
Ran,ing Duval, Eleanor Moretti and Ada
Lewis
-, RorcarSals will begin NJ the Beasco
.eaire this morning, and the first per-
l9rmance will be AT the New National
lhrltre, Washington, on Nov. II.
The sun., 1902-10-08

GARRICk THEATRE. s5th ST. near broadway,
Evenings. SD Matlnees To day sat, ?I5.
THERE'S MANY A SLIP.
ireccucd by "AT THE TELEPHONE"
NOb0dy can afYord 70 miss Il. JournaL
The sun., 1902-10-08
LONGER PIERS FOR CUNARD LINE.
Vernon II. Brown Asks Secretary Root TO
Allow Ext ensiOn Of Pierhead Line.

Vernon II. Brown OF the Cunard Line
has written a letter to the Secretary ol
War pleading for the extension Of the
pierhead line in the North River. between
Bloomfield and West Twenty third streets
200 feet, thus increasing the length of the
longest steamship piers to 1000 feet.
The United States Board Of Engineers
after several public hearings, reported
against the proposed extension, for which
the Dock Board had previously applied
The engineers thought II unwise to have
the channel Of the North River narrowed
200 feet. The Secretary Of War has finaI
decision in the matter. Mr.. Brown writes
II this application Is granted a clear and
remain. and considering the fact that an
enormous commerce is conducted through
the East River in channels not more than
one-half this width, and, Furthermore, that
the channels In many important foreign
harbors are much narrower. II seems clear
that the proposed extension would not in
terfere with the free use OF the North River
Tor commercial purposes,
You are doubtless familiar with efforts
which have been made through various
channels to discover the causes OF the rea-
New York. of the eff6rts which the Federal
Government has taken TO improve its chan
Eel conditions, and particularly is great
unueTIHklng 10 construct u lOflN-lOOt tndHHel
from the sea to accommodate the class OF
vessels which the Cunard company Is now
desrous to build that is steamships which
shall be- larger aud faster than any which
now come TO this port.
Under present conditions adequate piers
are a. essential to commerce a. adequate
channels and waterways, and beg to sus-
gest for your consideration that all the ex-
pense which the Government has entered
upon in deepening the channels in response
TO strong and popular demand may be nulli-
fed II the steamships for which such chan
nels are constructed cannot be docked after
entering the port.
II is my understanding that the Cnnard
company desire to construct such larger
vessels and are prepared to have them built, ,
but have been obliged to advise them that
no larger vessels can be accommodated at
the present piers, and the plans of the COM
pany are therefore at a standsiill by reason
OF he limited length of the piers at this port
AZ Liverpool vessels of any length can be
accommodated.
To increase the length of the piers by
deepening the slips into the land at this
part of the city would involve n cost to the
steamship companies which would be abso-
lutely prohihtive,
The sun., 1902-10-08
CAPT. ALLiIRE RETIRED.
veteran POliceman's sight Is Bad, but
lie Didn't Want 10 60.

After forty-two years spent in the Police
Department Capt. Anthony J. Alaire was
retired yesterday by order Of Commissioner
Partridge, the cause given being defective
vision. Capt, Allaire was recently ordered
before the Board of Police Surgeons, and
il was on their report that his retirement
was ordered,
Capt. Allaire who is 73 years old, did not
want to leave the force, and took his re-
tirement very much to heart.
Il want you to understand" he said TO
reporters, that II was defective vision alone
that put me out. They kept me seventeen
months at headquarters. where | had to do
night work That IL what hurt my eyes.
There is absolutely nothing the matter with
me otherwise.
Commissioner Partridge would not dis
cuss Capt. Allaire's retirement, save TO say
that the surgeons had reported his eye
sight bad and that he considered that dis
qualified him for active duty.
Capt Allaire was the department drill
master. For years he had charge of the
drilling Of the force and almost every pa
trolman has been taught his PAGES by him.
Capt. Allaire was volunteer fireman
After seven years as fireman he joined
the police force and went to the war Cap.
tain in one Of the three police regiments
formed in the metropolitan district. He
was promoted to Lieutenant -Colonelcy,
and was brevetted Brigadier General
He re joined the force as a patroman at
the close Of the war. He was made cap
tain in 1857. For years he commanded the
Eldridge street station in the Red Light"
district, and recently has had charge Of the
steamboat squad
Sergt. John F. Gardiner Of the Classon
avenue station in Brooklyn and Sergt.
George r. Hoahan are next on the eligible
list, and if Com missioner Partridge follows
his usual custom they will succeed to the
two vacancies caused by the death Of Capt
Donohue and the retirement Of Capt. Al
laire
The sun., 1902-10-08
MRS. Vanderbilt SAILS.
She and Her Daughter Passens gers on Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse.

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, and her daugh-
ter Gladys. sailed for Cherbourg yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse They will 20
from Cherbourg to Paris. where they will
stay six weeks.
Other passengers by the Kaiser are Mrs.
l.. H. Letter. who is going to visit her daugh
ter in India, and William Barclay Parsons,
chief engineer OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission, who says he will inspect the sub
way system in London, during his vacation.
He said, facetiously, that his coal bin was
empty and that the real object Of his trip
was TO save coal. Living on shipboard.
he said, was less expensive than living
where coal was IS q ton