davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-31
STOCKTON.

Miss Minnie johnson was visitor
in Lambertville Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Wilson was recent
visitor in Easton, Pa.
Austin l.. Dawson and Spencer L..
Dilts were visitors i'll Philadelphia
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary II Buchanan was a vIsi-
tor at the home of her sister, Mrs
Daniel ID. Sporting, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Woolverton,
of Rosemont, have been visiting rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Mrs Albert ID. Anderson, of Lam
bertyille. visited Mrs. Clark I. Hunt
last week.
Mrs. William Strouse recently visit
ed Quakertown friends.
Mahlon Strouse, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
William Wilson aud family, of Cali
fornia are visiting John NJ. Wilson
aud wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Il. Bovine, of
Manunka Chunk, were guests over
Sunday at the home of their parents,
the Rev and Mrs. Bartoleite Bovine.
Mrs. Sara NJ. Trout and daughter,
Miss Louisa, of Bridgeville, Del.
were entertained on Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Johnson,
of Bridge street.
MIR. and Mrs. b. Frank Bodine, of
Doylestown, Pa, were guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Lambert 7. Warman.
The Rev. William j. Bone is spend
ing two or three days at Thornesdale,
Pa, where he will assist in the special
services being held there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-31

On Thursday evening. Noyem-
Der sth at sr. Nj. in s. Andrews Hall
Brigadier General Woodruff, lecturer
i'll Princeton University will deliver
an address to men and boys on the
planting of the Episcopal Church nj
jamestown 1907 aud the trieeutennial
commemoration to be held Mt Rich.
mond next year. All men aud boys
are invited and there will be no
charge nor collection.
Beautiful tints on trees from lrosts.
tuesday, November D, IS Election
Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-31
sudden Death Of Michael A. Van Hart

A. d. ANDERSON. Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-31

Beautiful tints on trees from lrosts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES
Miss Annie BabcOck.

Miss Annie Babcock passed away at her late residence, on One Hundred and Fifth street, New York city. last Mon day. She had been i'll for about one year and bore her pain with patient fortitude. The funeral took place at her mothers home in Evansville, Ind, yesterday.
 Miss Babcock resided in this city for fifteen years with her brother, William | S. Babcock, at 11S Putnam street, and will be mourned by all who knew her. She had happy disposition and was q true Christian woman. She was a men- Der of the D. A. R. and other similar societies, and regular attendant at St. Paurs church in this city. She leaves to mourn her death her mother, Mrs. Charles Babcock; three sisters and three brothers, Miss Gertrude Babcock, Charles Babcock, Edwin Babcock, of Evansville; Mrs. Mary Gooding, of Los Angeles, Cal; William Babeock, of New York city, and Mrs. Grace Ball, of Chi cago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
TWO MARVELLOUS ESCAPES:
Child Fell from Wlndow-lAnother Eel
 TOrtv Faat

Child Fell from Window-lAnother Fell
 Forty Feet
 Susan Todd, three-year-old daughter of John Fl Todd, engineer at the Mar row Fabric company on Congress ave- nue, fell from bedroom window at her home, 265 Spring street, West Haven, Wednesday, without sustaining severe injuries.
 The escape is regarded as miraculous. Susan YVES in d crib drawn up near the window, which was open, but the binlds of which were shut,
 It is supposed that she reached up to the blind and her weight forced them open.
 The little girl missed striking a side. walk below by few inches and when picked up was not unconscious. When examined by physician no more ser lous injuries were found than bruises on head and limbs.
 The three-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. John Lates of High street, Naugatuck, had a narrow escape from death Wednesday evening.
 She fell forty feet from the second story rear balcony of the house, strik- ing the ground with great force. A phy- snian was summoned.
 There were no external marks or bruises on the child's body, and no bones were broken, It is not yet de- cided whether the child was injured internally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
nOcKsTAnER,s M1NsTREr Is

Lew Dockstader and his famous minstrel bank, with everything brand new, will be seen at the New Haven theater on Thursday night, July 26
 By dint of much thought and the ex- |penditureof an enormous outlay of money, Mr. Dockstader has brought his performance to even higher grade of perfection than in the past. Of course the interest centers in the minstrel king, who has carried out his policy of presenting novelties to the public at all times. Mr. Dockstader will be seen this season as the Editor of the Bungville Corker," in which character he will portray the trials and tribuIa- tions of the life of newspaper man. The manner in which this role Is led up to is one of the most unique sur- prises MT. Dockstader has ever had.
 Neil O'Brien, whose quaint humor seems to grow more amusing every season, has provided himself with some of the best material and songs he has ever had, and will be further seen in a sketch which is called Rap lu IIdISlL NO z. III lIllS MT. U Brlen fairly outdoes himself in the matter of fun making 4.
 Eddie Leonard is another addition to the Dockstader forces this season, and he will be seen in the picturesque songs and dances of the south. One of the big features of the show is an Animated Cornfeld," in which the comstalks come to life and go through a unique dance.
 Voeally the singing contingent Is bet ter than ever before. Manuel Romain, Reese V. Prosser, Mat Keefe, Ora F. Weller, James B. Bradley, and all the old favorftes are in the cast. The closing nufber of the performance is entitled Moon Love-" that being the title of the song which is introduced during the action of the sketch
 The stage picture Is described as one of the ]landson1est ever built, and the music of the most fascinating charac- ter. Seat sale opens Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
BAILEY IS SILENT.
Held for the Goodale Murder-"Hearing
 Monday.

Held for the Goodale Murder-"H Hearing
 Monday.
 Midddetown, July 19y-Henry c, Bail- ey, who was brought here last night from Toronto, where he was arrested, charged with the murder of George Goodale, a fish dealer here, on July 6, was taken before Coroner Davis to-day land asked if he wanted to make anys statement.
 Baffey said he did not refusing to say Ia word to Coroner DaNts about the mat tier.
 The coroner examined eleven witness es, however, among them being Chief of Police Inglis, Policeman Thompson. who arrested Bailey in the Canadian city, and the medical examiner, who testified concerning the nature of Good ale's wounds.
 Coroner Davis said that he would hand down a finding todnorroW holding Bailey responsible for the murder of Goodale, and in the meantime the pris- oner is in the custody of Sheriff Davis. Bailey was taken to the Haddam jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
UEYERzAPF APPOINTED.
Judge Mathewson Decides on New
 Probationary Officer.

Judge Mathewson Decides on New
 Probationary Officer.
 Louis Leyersapf of 545 Grand avenue was appointed probationary officer yes- terday by Judge Mathewson. MT. Leyerzapf will assume his duties Aug gust 1, when the resignation of Proba- ton Officer Preston goes into effect. In speaking of the appointment Judge Mathewson sadd:
 "r know that Mir. Leyerzapf will per form the duties of the office we'll He is a clean, energetic man, and he comes to me highly recommended. :"
 Up until last September Mir. Leyer- STREET SlGNS MUST GIO. Yale gymnasium. He resigned from his duties there, and is at present con ducting a school of physical culture in Chapel street. Previous to enter ing the Yale gymnasium as an in- structor he was employed as chief clerk in the press department of the Consolidated railroad, and Isaac Brom- ley, the press agent of the road, sent very flatteTil1g letter of reconlnenda- ton to Judge Mathewson. Inthis let ter Mir Brou1sey states that he always found MT. 1eyerzapf attentive to his duties.
 He has worked in '. M. c. A. af- fairs and has been connected with the association in several ways. Nearly twenty men were looking for the ap- lpoiatment either in person or through the efforts of their friends. Leyerzapf is forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
CITY cbBRK's scHEME.

Is Providing Gummed Slips to Insert
 in Ordinance Volume.
 City Clerk Street has arranged it so that the citizens may make it possi- Die to have their book of oity ordln- anoes complete without very much trouble. The new ordinances that have recently bean passed have been printed on pices of paper the exact size of the pages of the city charter and volume of ordinances The printed slips have been carefully gummed so that they can be moistened and placed in the or dinarice book, By inserting these slips in the designated places the volume will be complete.
 Mir. Street will gladly supply the slips to all who send or call to his office for them. This arrangement will prove very handy to lawyers and oth- CTS, who frequently have use for the full set of ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
DIED IN CRAWFORD.

Mrs. J. Frank Winkley, of Boston, died at Trinity rectory, the home of her son, Rev. w. H. Winkley, of Trinity church, Branford, yesterday morning at 63O o'clock, Mrs. WlnKIey came on early in June for her customary sum- mer visit at the rectory. For some time she had been alling, but her condition was not considered critical until about a week ago. Since that time the end had only been a question of days. The funeral arrangements are not yet com pleted.
 Mrs. Winkley is survived by two sons and one daughter. all of whom were with her when she passed away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
ANcTfNr Rrrnc trNEaRrrHrn

Joseph Green of New Haven avauVie Milford, made a, very Interesting find on the premises of his mother, nrrs. John Green, of Fowler avenue, @ few days ago. An ola unused dish was a,n- earthed near the hennery, whsch. when cleaned up, was found to ibe a consti- butfon plate, used an oideal times ,s.assthe cirtirches. Mrs. Gresn, who ds.a. de- scendegft of Peter Prudden, chs of the first settlers Of the town, rsnerS,ers that the article has been handed down from several generations ha4ing beas$ from England, and believed to be 20O years old. The hand engravtngs, which are very plafrb are of very artitic ae- sign, and the materHal of which Styas made ts of solid silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
oF1BTCTATs 11SsPEoT R4A1rlRcAD.

Executives Make Tour ofxNew York
 Division and Harlem Freight Yard.
 A large party of officials fyfthe New Haven road left tl1is city yesterday n1orningfor a tour of.snapettion alcua the New York division of Inc systearl, and for a look over the Harlem river freight yards of ths company. The of dfoiafs' train was oonpr4saf of1a coach and private car No, LOO. It fs tlrdAr- stood that their attention wtlT be di- reoted to the working out of souie Improvements at tho big yards at Port Morris. and adjacent HafIetn rivar and Van Nesk
 The party returned to this nitx aeIst night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE.
Mortgage Deeds.


 q T. Fitzgerald to G. L, Peck, trus- tee S5 feet on Greist axenue, $725.
 Maho Avitable, ct al,, to George Nor gan, ct ux, 47 feet or Chapel street, $$8,20O.
 Pasquale Valente to Bristol Savings bank 40 feet Orchard street, $4,OO0 E. L. Butler to N. c. Wellman, 2S feet on Dwight street, $500.
 Edward w. Lee, ct ux., to Alfred Par ry, 85 feet on Farren avenue, $2,0OO
 Charles E. Brown to Edward B. Flames. 40 feet, Boulevard, $15O0.
 F. R. Fairbanks to J. N. Rowe, S4 feet on Forbes avenue, $65O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

And Many Went to Savin ROck--Wed-
 ding Anniversary Celebrated--oyster
 Shell Hills Disappearing-PersOn
 Items.
 Fair Haven streets assumed quite a martial air yesterday morning, when the drums were beating summoning the local f1remen to the annual parade of the state flremen down at West Haven. Many went down to the shore to wit ness the parade yesterday noon and were well repaid for their trouble. The Fair Haven firemen and their appara- tus made fine appearance in line.
 At St. Francis church on Wednesday occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Donnelly and P. J. Fitzgerald. At the home of the bride, 149 Blatchley avenue, there was reception for the relatives and guests. Miss Minnie A. Donnelly, of New York, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and P. J. Byrnes, of this city, was best man. They will reside at 52 Woolsey street.
 In most years Fair Haven has been represented at the annual encampment of the G. A. R. This year the encamp- ment Is at Minneapolis, and so far as can be learned, there will be no repre- sentation from Fair Haven.
 At the parade of the Canoe club on Wednesday evening the prize for the best appearing boat was awarded to Harry Dayton and Germaine Crossley. The prize was a canoe cushion.
 Miss Emma Macdonald, of 78 Grand avenue, left yesterday for Tuxedo, N. Y., where she will visit Mrs. Kettle Kelly Bradley.
 MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Rowley and son Arthur, of Townsend avenue, are visiting in Stratford.
 Mrs. N. H. Harris, of Morris Cove, is to visit friends in Hartford.
 Annie M. Lee has purchased of Alfred Parry property fronting thirty-hve feet in Farren avenue.
 Controller J. N. Rowe nas sold to F.. R. Fairbanks property with frontage of thirty-four feet in Forbes avenue.
 Wednesday was the tenth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Slat- tery, of Quinnipiac avenue, and they were very pleasantly surprised by a number of relatives and friends, who called and gave their congratulations There were singing and games, and re- treatments were served during the eve ming, the festivities have been greatly enjoyed by all.
 The great piles of shells which a few days ago were piled high on the shores of Quinnipiac river are rapidly melting away. Hundreds of thousands of bush els have been taken down the harbor, and more will yet so. These shells are used on the oyster beds to arrest the spawn and make the set of embryo oys- ters, The season so far has been quite favorable for an oyster set, and the planters are quite hopeful at the out look. A good or a poor set will mean a difference of hundreds of thousands of dollars for the oysterrnen.
 L.aneraft Brothers began smelling this week, Besides their steamers they have chartered two small schooners Tor transporting the shells.
 The Yankees defeated the Giants by a score of 4 to yesterday. The feat ures of the game were the batting of Baribault for the Yankees and the pitching of Kersey for Giants. Kersey has a famous outdrop. The Yankees challenge any team in the city averag- ing twelve years. Address Philip Barl- bault, 106 Lloyd street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
Two MEN INFERRED.

Augustus Clark of 55 Winter street, employed as machinist ct Winches- ter's, fell down stairs at that factory at Il o'clock yesterday morning, and was taken to the New Haven hospital with badly bFNised back.
 Shortly afterwards William Dillon, a timer of 10 Congress avenue, while timing the veranda roof of a l&ttle Orange street house, tuEnbled off into the ward, breaking one rib and sus- tadtZings numerous body bruises.
 He was also taken to the &ew Ha- ven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
NDoURNs THE DESTRUCTION OF
 A6stDT) lIs12TTI1

J. M. Bauer of the M. I. F., Bran ford, who owns ''rhe Films" at Short Beach, is mourning the destruction of a tree in his yard. This tree is a ger simmon, which had weathered the storms of 200 years, although not 1la- tive of northern soil, but was killed in Tuesdays battleq of the elements, and still lies where stricken, too sacred to be further Enutilated. Mir. Bauer says the tree was brought from the south by a sea captain and planted by himself Another tree set out at the same time still stands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
PLANNING TO RECEIVE BRYAN
 HTRFl

Ex-Senator McNeil of Bridgeport ar rived in this city yesterday morning and visited William H. H. Hewitt for the purpose of completing plans for the reception of William Jennings Bryan during his coming visit to Connecticut
 MT. Hewitt has at present invitations from Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, New London, and Meri- den for MT Bryan to visit those places while in this state.
 Mr. Hewitt is in favor of Having MT. Bryan talk at Bridgeport and twice in New Haven, that being for two days programme. However, it may be found necessary to omit the Bridgeport ad- dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
ANNA GAMBLE.

Mrs. Alexander Gibson, jr., wife of the police sergeant, has received word of the death in Brooklyn of her niece, Miss Anna Gamble, of consumption, caused, 1t is said. by too rapid growth. At the time of her death she was six feet tall. She is survived by her mother, her father having died when she was an in- fant. The body will be taken to Anso- mia for burial,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
wooDMoNrERs, GRIEVANCES

Milford, July 19,-A committee ap- pointed at recent meeting held at Merwin's restaurant, Woodmont, for the purpose of conferring with the town selectmen relative to improve ments on 4erwin's avenue, Woodmont were presented last evening at the reg ular weekly meeting of the selectmen, and they were many, according to the speeches made by several residents The conference resulted in granting very request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
JOHN REILLY.

John M. Reilly, of 2S 1-2 Dixwell ave- nue. son of John Reilly, died Wednes- day afternoon, after an illness of four days, of stomach trouble. For the past twelve years he had been a member of St. Mary's choir and an employe of the R, H. Brown company. He is survived by his father, wife, three brothers and one sister. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's church this morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
FnquT GrRus ON STRIKE.

Derby, July 19.-Because of a cut in wages that affects fifty women and girls. eight of the employees of the Brewster Corset company have gone on strike. The girls are employed at piece work, and they have received e reduc- ton in pay amounting to about 20 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

zapf was one of the instructors in the
 Mayor studley, City Attorney Simp- son and Director Coe had a conference yesterday afternoon regarding street signs and the new ordinance It was decided that notice should be sent to delinquents, calling attention to the or- dinanoe andthe continued violation of the same, and to the fact that prose- cutions would be brought if compliance was not made at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
Warranty Deeds.

George Morgan, ct ux,, to Carmela Avitable, ct ux., 47 feet, Chapel street. Eugenia L. Morris to Pasquale Valen- te, 10 feet on Orchard street.
 Alfred Parry to Annie M. Lee, 35 feet on Farren avenue.
 J. N. Rowe to F. R. Fairbanks, S4 feet on Forbes avenue.
 s. w. Hart to J. F. Bunkie, S4 feet on DixWell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
OPERATION ON HOWARD KocK-
 ERSPERGER.

An operation was yesterday per formed by Dr, Norton R. F4otchklss unon Howard Kockersperger, son of Third Vice President H. M Rocker sperger of the New Haven road. It is believed that the result will prove suc- cessful. Mr. Kockersperger is insur- ance inspector for the New Haven road, and was taken i'll with appendi- citis early in the week at Pine Or chard, where his family are staying.
 Mr. Kockersperger was brought to this city Tuesday, and taken to the home of his father at 46S Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
OVER NEW BRIDGE.

Temporary Structure Will be Ready
 Next Week,
 It was stated yesterday morning that the trolley and all traffic going down Chapel street from State would pass over the new wooden bridge by the first part of next week. On both sides of she temporary bridge are large auto- matic diggers which will meet by tun- neling under and digging up the inter- yening material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
Onit Claim Deeds.

Frank B. Frisbie to G, J. Fitzgerald, 35 feet on Greist avenue.
 Louise M. Lane, ct al, to G. J. Fitz- gerald, 35 feet on Griest avenue.
 r. M. Ward to George Morgan, AZ feet on Chapel street.
 Angelo Porto to Pasquale Notenta, 30 feet on Orchard street. Mary E. Ives to c. B. Damn, 50 feet on Cannon street.
 Edward B. Flames to Sarah E. Brown, 40 feet on Boulevard.
 Julius Twiss, ct al. to R. s, Scobie, 25 feet on Rosette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
MRS. ELIzABETH M. BAILEy

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bailey took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of her daugh- ter Mrs. J. T. Hathaway, 9S Sherland avenue. Rev, R. E. Brown, of Pilgrim church, officiated at the services, which were held at the house, The body was taken to Westield, Conn.,, last evening for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
HENRY M. AIIING

Henry M. filling, for many years a well-known mason of this city, died on Tuesday at the home of his son, Hendy w. filling, 252 Greenwich avenue. He was sixty-seven years old, and the cause of his death was blood poisoning. The funeral was held yesterday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
GOETZ BRHAD co.

Samuel H., Read of This City One Of
 the Incorporators.
 The Goetz Bread company of Man chester has been formed with a capital stock of $1O,OOO, of which 5000 Is paid in. s. H. Read, of Miner. Read & Gar rette, of this city, is one of the incor- porators.
 The Goetz company now has a branch on State street, where the old New Ha- ven Banking company formerly had it's plant. Frank Goetz of Manchester, Henry Gauss of Elizabeth, N. J., and F. Mohr of Manchester are the other incorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
Mechanics Liens,

John Barons to Louis Hawthorne, 35 feet on Dwight street, $15,
 William Keane vs. Q. Damano, ct al., Wallace street, $260.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

this afternoon to await a court hearing Monday.
 It is probable that Attorney G, B. Carlson will defend the prisoner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

NEW HAVEN T&IBoRs INCoRPo-
 RATE.
 Hartford, July 1s.-With a capital stock of S1O,OOO, the firm of Weinberg & Wallaek company of New Haven has filed articles of incorporation in the state sevcretary's office. The concern is to do a tailoring business. The in- corporators a:e Israel Weinberg, Will liam and Robert N. wallack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE GALA DAP SPIRIT VAS
 QUITE MANIFEST.

And Many Went to savin ROck--Wed- ding Anniversary Celebrated-oyster Shell Hills Disappearing-Pers Items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

Usual Line of March win be Observed What the Providence, R. l., Press Says Regarding the ExhibitiOn-In- dians and Wild West Show Attached lighting the Flames Great Spec tacIe.