davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26

June. lies between the bars OF tho
letter and parallel with them. The
Chambersburs road. along which tho
confederates were feeling their way ut
the same time, bends around what
was afterward the confederate left to
enter Gettysburg. Because those col.
umns met there was battle here.
for each side hurried up its strength
to meet the other when their leaders
learned that the fceler columns had
met and touched.
This was on July I. and because
Gen. Lees forces hurried up faster
than did Gen. Mcado's II was nn m
fortunate day for the Union troops.
They had first occupied Seminary
Ridge. which afterwards became tho
confederate position. and they retreat
cd across the valley to Cemetery hill
and line parallel with II. which
they continued TO hold. Gen. Reynolds
was killed In this first days hghtlng.
and was blamed for Its failure until
the circumstances were better under
stood. Gen. Hancock hurried forward
for that purpose. took command on
Reynolds death. and rallied tho re-
treating Union troops. During tho
night. while N>idc'S army was com
Ing up. corps by corps. Con. Warren.
the engineer ot.rcr. from Little Round
Top. laid out ;Ac line OF dcfcnc. for
the Union forLl1 that won the ba''in
for them. In bronze Gen. Warren
stands to-day overlooking. from Little
Round Top. the scene of tho great
success for his plans and his planting
of artillery.
Gettysburg can claim n place in
every Memorial day observation. for
II witnessed the first OF them. the very
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26
HAFYTTE III
ll I0UISLANA
w BY MARY DEVEREUX
- lLU5rpsrCN5 c WILSON
Ns7~as< sxfc
Res1.x

in all he did aud said. How she had
missed tho genIleness an reverence
with which ne always addressed her
the kindly deeds ha Nas always
striving TO do for her.
The run Was nearly tao hours high
on tho following day when tho b0aI
bearing i-ahto back To GEand0 TsTTe
stole out from tho wooded mouth Oi
the Bayou.
Looking toward tho island. tAhIIe
noticed an unusual volume oG smOEs
lingering above the tres tops. and
wondered why the men had sp much
ilro at this hour OF the day. Thea.
turning his eyes to the east. b. aaN a
fleet OF vessels appIrunuy soIas doNE
the gulf. While the boy sailed daYR
tho islands shore the ENokS aeainN
the southwest sky showed \gogo ssyso,
and BaptlSt!no. pointing II. N,
That smoke looks to be non <nHSeSiN
campfire nor chimney smoke. ~ cap
tain
Lanttc was about to rrp!Y. when
the boat came abreast Of nn op~hiRs :
In the trees. through which sons ui
the buildings were seen Ia b. uH hFV,
a chorus OF oXclnmaIiuns and U4s-
cratIons broke from HapIisiiHD and
the crow. and onc Of the laItrs cried
out. This Is the work OG those cursed
English"
l.afittc raised his hand to command
silence.
"Yondcr vessels did II. rather than
the English" he said. in u yolep husky
with rago. as he pointed to- tho dis
appearing fleet.
And they arc nylnE ID" rnilrt
States flng!" shouted another IT the
crew. who had taken tho spy glass
lying near him and VAS IUoEIHs
through II.
shall we venture to land. my cap
tain?" vcnturcd BaptistinU.
Draw closer" said Ianitr. turning
TO the crew. who were staring Wiih
fuTy-hllCi eyes nj III" E-vminRiy do
serted Island, Draw closer. and
will signal. But bc in readiness IA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-26
MIX Extinauisnes OIL Fires.

MIX is suggested as good extln-
gushing agent for burning petroleum.
1t forms an emulsion with the oil
and by disturbing its cohesion atien-
yates the combustible element as wa
ter can not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

saved up all the money she could and came over. Cooper heard that she was coming and left town, leaving his wife to take care of the family by taking boarders. Wife No. 1 kept hot on Cooper's trail and finally found that he was in Boston. Yesterday she took a Boston policeman to his room, pointed him out and had his arrested. She ac- companied Detective Dietrich and her husband back last night. ''&* %' t' Wife No. 3 did not seem particularly surprised at her husbands arrest: She seems to think a good dsal of him yet, and sinsinuates. that wife No. should have stayed home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

teaspoon marked HI. B." As he knew
 the Bells once lived in the house, he surmised that the initials might stand for Hattie Bell. Mrs. Ives saw at once that they were the initials of Huldah Bell, the mother of the late Hon. Julius B. Harrison, of New Milford, at one time state attorney of the county. who
 was the father of Mrs. Theodore H. Beardsley, of Norfolk, and to the latter the teaspoon will be given by 'Mr.
 Marsh, who is anxious, to find the de- scendants of it's long-ago owner. As it has been more than seventy years since the Bells moved out of the house,sit is probable that the little old-fashioned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
WTFE CAME FROM RUSSIA.
Heard That Husband Had Contracted

Heard That Husband Had Contracted
 Another Matrimonial Alliance.
 Hartford, May 12.-Detective Dietrich last night brought Samuel Secofsky of this city, back from Boston, where he was arrested for bigamy.
 Both of the women who claim that Secofsky married them, are in this city. One of them, who was Miss Rosa Gold stein, has lived here for several years, while the other just came over. from the old country. She was Miss Bayley Sehumsky of Relagowd, Russia. That's where Secofsky came from. The wo- man from there says that Secofsky married her about five years ago and that her three-year-old child was by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

him. She says that three years ago &c., cofsky left her to make his fortune in America, with the understanding that as soon as he could he would send for her and the baby. 5 c..
 secofsky came. here and prospered. He didn't like his name, so he became Cooper. He went to New York for a while, and while there met Miss Rosa Goldstein of this city, who was visiting there. A little over two years ago they were married with great eclat in Aetna Hall. They have a baby.
 About six months ago the Russian wife heard that some one had taken her place at her husbands side. She
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Quit Claims.


 Horace c. Hovey ct ux., to Mary A. Robinson, thirty-eight feet, Farren ave nue.
 William A Wright to William Clark son, twenty-five feet, First avenue. Alice B. Clarkson to William A. Wright, twenty-five feet, First avenue. Matthew A. Reynolds to Riley E. Phillips, Jr., fifty feet, Rosette street. Catherine F. Phillips to Matthew A. Reynolds, fifty feet, Rosette street. Ellen A. Rowley to John Talmadge, corner Joy and Newhall streets, fifty by fifty.
 Samuel p. Hunter to John D. Lomas ct al, fifty-six feet, Exchange street. Samuel F. Hunter to John E. Loman ct al, .119 Lloyd street.
 Samuel E. Hunter to John F. Lomas ct al, fifty-fve feet, East Pealr street. Elizabeth R. B. Bartlett to Union Trust Co, one hundred and sixteen feet, Redfield street.
 Elizabeth R. B. Bartlett to Joel O.. Sperry, one hundred and nineteen feet, Commerce street
 Franklin Wheeler to Julia B. Wheel CT, f1fty-eight feet, Beers street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
SPOON ONE HUNDRED YEARS
 ae OLD s5
While Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Norfolk,

While Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Norfolk, 8 member of the old Bell family of Cornwall, was eating dinner on the pi- azza of the boarding house in Corn wall last Sunday c. c. Marsh, who oc- cupies house near by, approached her and asked if there was ever a Hattie Bell. He explained that when he moved into the house which he now oc- cupies, fifteen years ago, and bought from the estate of John G. Andrews, he tore down an old chimney, and in doing so found a quaint, old-fashioned silver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
New Haven Steamboat Llno

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN. f FROM NEW HAVEN-Sreamer 1eavoa a:16 d. m., daily except Mondays Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leavea t;00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 90, N. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. x For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon & Cos, s715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- Ser'S Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
spoon is over one hundred years old.- Waterbury American.
WILL TEACH IN 3ToRRINGToN.

Miss Lizzie B. Roberts, who for a number of years has been a successful teacher in the schools of Oxford, Bea- con Falls and Seymour, has gone to Torrington, where she has accepted a position as teacher under pr. Forbes. Miss Roberts has been placed in charge of a room with fifty-three pupils. with an assistant. She has signed for the remainder of the school year. The Tor rington schools are considered among the best in Connecticut. and Miss Rob
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Attachment.

Union Trust Co. to Stephen Jewett es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
graueier's 0niae
2IsH Nfk XazzysHzyXlgo,a
 ZaAH R7AoA

MAY Ist. I905.
 For New 1ork-si.ss. .4:5o, x5:5o ss9ss9 se5.9s s;go xs;l0, s:ss. s9:s5. 1o:s0 am. .1;90. .I4:g5, 4:s5. s4:5s.5:1s 5:s5..s:ssss. s:ss. e;z5 ito Eridgeport), s7:IO, sS:O2. siis.ss ,ga, ,s:gS, SIS pm. Sundays-.4:ss, sl:5o. xs:is .7fS .s:0s 5 siS s.so .s1s .s.ns a:sS.5;is
 For Washington via Harlem River @l5:52pm.. e12:00 nigbt daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- 9ein. denee. Via Hartford and willimantic- AV:v4 a- m, 4:04 p. m.
 a m.,'12:O5. sIl2:i1, s2:5s. .z:2o, .5:o5' am .1a:og s;Gl Isras pm; sgua0s5aysn.2:as. 'a:5s
 For Boston, via springfieid s1.o7. siO;55 a. m. s1:45. s5.55 pm. Sundays. sl:07 am. .5:55 p.m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.--.1:o7. S:4U. Sa. l;4S. xS:55 lexcept Monday and xs5s cto Hal Hartfordj .sa5 xSiOa Sio Meride555 idS:55 Sn;os (to Hartfordl. s:10. l0:O5 pm s9i1a S9n6ay1 s-7o xs;o5 am. 12:10.s5:55. :ii:ss55. ,;5,.S IF S:sS SS%s1 to ssy6rsotS.. saybrookl, slIs:4f. s7s01 pm Sundays .-s2;25, s2:55 am. '12:O5. '2:5s. s5:0s. 1of Mt0uAetoWn. Wllimnntics etcs-- z:S5 am, 1900, s5:OJ (to Worcestery. -6:02 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.--7:60 am. fl2:16 tto New Hartford). 4.o4. 600 (to Westfeld) pm.
 | For Waterbury via Cheshlre--8:so q. 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo. 500. 9:s5z, $40 a.l1, 12:10, 2:35, s4:05z, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sundays-S:30. 11:40. am. 3:S0. 6:30. S:30. pm
 For Waterbury-7:OO 500, $40 a an. l 12:10. 2:35, 6:20, 7:40, 11:30 pm. Sun days-S:30. 11:40 am. 6:30, S:a0 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00. $40 a.m., 1910 2:S5s 5;20, 7:40 pm. Sundays-s:s0 a. I m. 6:30 pm.
 For PittsfeId, and intermediate points -- $50, (via BridgeportJ, s:S5 a. m., 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:60 via B'p'tJ am. k For Danbury, via Derby Junction I 9:35 a.m., 4:05 pm. Via Bridgeport, 5:5o a.rn.. 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk-4:50 S:3S a.n.. 12:02, 2:40, 5.12, 6:02 pm. Sundays- I 7:50 ann, 6:15 pm. I For Lftchfielu-9:35 am, 4:0b pm I Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD. i Gen. SuDt Gen. Pass Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Warranty.

Kate Danahy to Joseph V. Robinson, Oak street, thirty-five feet. ....+ Anna R. Minor to Edward c. Beecher, one hundred and ten feet, Winthrop av- enue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
REAL EsTATE TRANgAcTIoNs.
AIortgages.

Mortgages.
 Charles T. sandquist to James Dun lap. ss.40O, Mansfield street, fifty feet. Max Prince to Morris I. Bromberg, ninety feet, Washington street. Elizabeth R. B. Bartlett to Connect- cut Savings bank, one hundred and nineteen feet, Commerce street. Beryl Soven to Solomon Bnooff, 179 and 1s1 Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
erts' many friends are pleased to learn of her advancement

Walter A. Fairchild of s5 Lake place has recently gone to South Bethlehem Pa, waef ethe plant of the Bethlene1nee Steel Go. is located. MT. Fairchild has accepted a travelling position with this concern and will after spending some time in South Bethlehem, probably reps resent it through the New England ter- ritory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Stariin.,s ]! N:Y:& }. X M.H:Line NJ, ]! ],

I1<AiI1 IN1NSlI11 T I5<AI UftJxAI. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven -10.l5f D. m, Starir Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves. New York, 800 D. m., Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms s %. Take Chap- aSs Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 0. H. FISHER, Agent,
 s16-tf New Haven. Conn. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

'sYes,'' declared Mrs. Enpeck, my husband and myself are full partners Whats mine is his. |
 Especially, presume" nurmured Mrs. Hammerfest. sswhen it comes to opinions .''--Louisville Courier-Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Leases.

Thomas F. Coyne to the Yale Brew ing Co, Incorporated, 267 Grand avenue. Anderson Gymnasium Co.,, from Day estate corporation, rear 3O6 and 3O1 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
ANCHOR LINE. Z

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday, NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, $5O. Second Cabin, $35. Third Class, $27.5O. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to Or J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange St; Bishop & Go. l715 Chapel St; Jas. Mus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St; John F. Shanley, TS3 Grand Ave-; or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

Mary E. Meyer vs. Bridget McD. Cow roy. 5000, Haven street, twenty-three and one-half feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SEEKS SHELTER; KILLED.
Boy Crushed to Death in Coal
CarrYing T'unneL.

Michael Gamma, seven years old. of No 40
West End-ave. crushed to death yesterday
afternoon in the tunnel used for conveying coal
from the barges TO the f1reroom of the power
house at 6Sth-st. and the North River
In an endeavor to escape the torrents of rain
young Gamma, with crowd of other boys
rushed for the entrance Of the tunnel when the
storm descended on them They had all, with
the exception Of Michael. been swimming in the
river. He had been left TO watch the clothes
and look out for the policeman. In the rush
for the entrance of the tunnel. the child was
pushed by the larger and stronger boys so that
he lost his footing and was hurled against the
belt on which the coal scoops are carried. His
scream struck terror into the hearts of the other
boys. In a few seconds there was only the
echo Of the screams His life had been crushed
out against the wall his body was carried
along by the endless chain.
Charles w. Theiler foreman of the gang in
the freroom. knew what the screams meant
Michaels companions had scattered heIter
skelter when they heard the little fellows
screams. With a blow of an axe Theiler severed
the belt stopping the progress of the boys body
toward the nreroom, but il was too late When
the workmen got the body out Dr. Brown of
Roosevelt Hospital, who had been summoned bv
Policeman Hutchinson. of the West 47th-st sta
tion. said that life had been crushed out
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND
Heat WGUe Kills Sir and ProstrateS
Many There.

Boston, July l0.-The most intense heat wave
OF the season passed over New-England to-day.
leaving behind many victims. Humanity was
revived toward evening by a clear cool north
wester Six deaths from heat have been re-
ported from New-EngIand points. while there
We're ten times as many prostrations. some of
which may result fatally. Deaths re-
ported from Boston, Stoneham, Mass. Worces-
Bridgeport, Conn.
AS on yesterday Boston was the hottest place
in New-England, the thermometer reaching 93
at O'Clock this afternoon. From that time
the mercury gradually receded until o'clock,
when change in the wind and slight shower
sent il down rapidly. a drop OF nearly twenty
degrees being recorded within two hours.
Welcome changes Of similar character were
reported from all other points where the heat
had been intense.
At Marlboro lightning crippled the tele-
phone service for few hours, and a young
woman was overcome in a factory by bolt,
but viii recover. The electric service was
stopped for a short tiSae-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HITS STATEN ISLAND.
Storm Paratyses Traffic and Wreahcs
HaUoc Broadcast.

The thunder storm which passed over Staten
Island yesterday afternoon the worst ex-
perienced there in many years. Electric lights.
wires, trusses and barns were blown down. and
it was dangerous to walk on the streets. The
trolley lines throughout the island were par
alyzed by the storm. which caused big washouts.
and trolley wires were blown down and traffic
was suspended for about an hour.
At Broad and Canal sts. st. George, a bolt
OF lightning struck a big electric light pole, set
ting 1t afire and telling II to the ground. num-
Der Of women and children were passing at the
time and had narrow escapes. At wright-st.
and the Richmond Road. in Stapleton. a big
tree, weighing several tons. was blown down in
front OF a Midland trolley car loaded with pas
sengers. The tree struck the trolley wire, break
ing IL and shutting off the power.
In the country districts barns were struck by
lightning set sffre and burned TO the ground.
Trees were uprooted and blown down. and II is
said the damage TO crops will be heavy.
The storm was felt most on the water A
fleet OF small boats. lying at moorings off Staple
ton. was blown adrift and flooded Some were
wrecked. A number of sailing parties in small
yachts were caught in the squalI Off South Beach
and had narrow escapes. Residents say that it
was the worst storm experienced for many years
and one that will long be remembered
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CARLOAD NEARLY CHOKE.
Commuters Partly 4sphyaiated in
Park-aUe. Tunnel.

More than a hundred commuters were par
tally asphyxiated in the heat of the day yes
terday in of the coaches OF a New-Haven
train going out of the Grand Central Station. be-
cause trainmen failed TO close the ventilators
and doors while passing through the dark part
of the Park-ave. tunnel
The last coach was not lighted. AS the for
ward cars Were crowded almost to suffocation.
men. women and children rushed into the empty
Soft coal was being burned in the engine
and the black smoke and gas filled the car
women grew hysterical. while men became ex-
cited and tried to push their way out of the
coach. The aisles were choked with passengers,
and they stumbled one another The
poisonous gases filed the lungs OF the passen-
gers. and many had to stuff handkerchiefs IN
their mouths TO keep from choking When the
end Of the tunnel was nearly reached two brake
men appeared and after lighting the gas started
20 close the ventilators.
Commuters on the Harlem, Hudson River and
Ncw-Haven trains suffered greatly all the
trains running through the tunnel. The cars
were hot ovens; hundreds of downtown bust
ness men rode on the subway to Harlem in
order TO escape going through the Park-ave
hole
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
TO MEET AT PORTSMOUTH.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Enjoys Will First Be Received by
the President at Oyster Bay.
[FnoM THE TRIBUNE RURzAU.I


washington July 10.-The United States navy
yard at Portsmouth. n. H. has been selected as
the meeting place OF the Russo-Japanese Peace
Conference, and unless some change is made in
the programme President Roosevelt, who has
already done so much TO promote peace. Will In
troduce the plenipotentiarfes TO each other at
his home at Oyster Bay and will endeavor to
inspire them with his own earnest hope OF peace.
The presentation of the plenipotentiaries at the
Presidents summer home will be informal, and
will, 1t is believed. contribute to the success Of
their Iabors. From Oyster Bay the diplomats
will be conveyed on the Mayfower and the Sylph
TO Portsmouth, and there, in the cool breezes OF
the New England coast. they will be able TO
carry on their grave deliberations under ideal
conditions and protected from all intrusion by
the marines who guard the navy yard.
Mr.. Peirce. the Third Assistant Secretary OF
State. made the official announcement of the
selection OF Portsmouth to-day. adding that this
place had merely been suggested by the Presi-
dent. and the suggestion had been cordially an
proved by both parties TO the conference Fortu-
nately there happens to be at this navy yard
new three story brick building designed for
Offices and storage purposes. II has just been
completed. has never been used and will fur
nish commodious quarters for the conference.
with a large council chamber and an abundance
OL dnIeTOOIlS. IHe navy yard at Portsmouth Oc-
cupies island in the bay at the mouth of the
Piscataqua River. The only communication
with Portsmouth is by boat. and bridge con-
meets it with Kittery. Me-. but this is always
guarded by the marines. so that safety from in
trusion will be absolutely insured TO the con-
ferrees.
II is expected that the Russian pIenipotentia
ries will not come 10 Washington but will re-
main In Nsw-York visit the Russian En-
bassy at Manchester by -the-Sea until the date
fixed for their call on the President
The japanese plenipotentiaries will probably
come first to Washington to confer with Minis
ter Takahlra. and II they care 10 make the trim
by water the Mayfower will be placed at their
disposal.
The diplomats will be conveyed from New
York to Oyster Bay In two protected cruisers
but leaving the Presidents home they will
find the Mayiower and the Sylph ready 20 take
them to Portsmouth. and these vessels will re-
main at their disposal while there
Baron Rosen, escorted by Mr. Peirce will
leave Washington Wednesday for Oyster
Bay. where the Russian Ambassador win pre-
his predecessor. Count Cassini. Baron Rosen
viii then join his family at Manchester and Mr.
Peirce will go TO Portsmouth to perfect tho
necessary arrangements.
Soon after the ceremonious call OF Baron
Rosen, Minister Takahira will go TO Oyster Bav
10 confer with the President. and II is expected
that after talking with both diplomats the Pres
ident Will be able to announce the date on which
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
TWELVE OFFICERS SHOT.
Squad to Enecute Mutineers Turned
Rifles ON Leaders.

London. July 1.-THE Morning Post" from
private sources, gives an account of the recent
outbreak at Lihau. According to its advices.
the first naval mutiny led to twenty-three men
being condemned to death. The attempt 10
carry out the sentences provoked still more Sc
rious signs Of mutiny, and the port commander
ordered the execution to be stopped. asking ST.
Petersburg for instructions.
The government replied that all the mutineers
must be shot and a shooting party was formed,
but when the order to fire was given the firing
squad turned and fired on the officers instead OF
on the condemned mutineers, and dozen off,
GERS fell dead. Other troops, including Co.'S
sacks. the account says. were summoned, and
a serious conflict took place. in which between
twenty and thirty Cossacks were killed before
the mutiny was queed.