davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Many Fair Haven Babies at Annual
 Show at savin ROck-QuinipIac Hose
 Company Holds Its Regular Meeting
 --Marriage of Alfred Bridge and Mrs.
 Esther M. RusselI--other Items.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah J., wife of Evelyn F. Goodsell, will be at tended at the home of the deceased in Clinton avenue tomorrow afternoon, The services will be private. The death of Mrs. Goodsell, by falling or jumping from a trolley car in Fair Haven on "Wednesday evening, has been mention- ed in this paper, and her many friends were surprised and shocked when they read of the occurrence yesterday. Mrs. Goodsell was woman who had a great many friends, and the family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. At the time of the acci- dent Miss Loretta Cannon, of 335 Grand avenue, while running to the scene of the accident, was knocked down and had her arm fractured, and Miss Helen "A. Murray, of 237 Franklin street, who says she was pushed from the car. bled profusely from severed artery in the arm.
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll, of Grafton street, and daughter Kittie have re- and Vermont.
 Miss Marcella McKeon, of Shelter street, has gone to Worcester for va cation trip.
 Miss Maud Sullivan, of Shelter street, has gone to Litchf1eld.
 James w. Palmetier has sold to J. E.. Prentice land fronting eighty feet in Lenox street.
 J. T. Duffy has purchased of M. J. Lauless land fronting fifty feet in Eng fish street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Humphrey have returned from Clifton Springs.
 w. E. Morgan, jr., has returned from a vacation trip in Rockland county, New York.
 Samuel Emory and family, of Graf ton street, have returned from Hins- dale.
 The steamer Enterprise, owned by Lancraft Brothers, is having a new boiler installed, and will be put in the very best order for the fall oyster busi- ness.
 Miss Ruth Latta, of Pine street, Is visiting Miss Ethel Kittell, of Kinder hook, N. r., and will remain until Sep- tember 1.
 Miss Hattie V. Lennon, of Water bury, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frances Lennon, 249 Ferry street.
 Foreman l.. A. T. Blake, of the Quin- nipiac Hook and Ladder company, is spending his vacation in Durham.
 East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., held it's regular meeting last evening at its hall, 25 Grand avenue.
 There were many Fair Haven babies in the annual show at Savin Rock yes- terday, and the mothers were anxious when the prizes were distributed. Many spectators went down from this part of the city to attend the exhibition.
 Quinnipiac Hose company held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening, but the attendance was small, only seven members being present. Many of the members are away at this time, but at the meeting to be held in two weeks there will be better showing and it is expected that plans for the fall will be talked up.
 Attendants at the International Asso- citation of Municipal Electricians con- vention yesterday afternoon went over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17

outlines of Indian chiefs or other pie lures. MT. Topperwein's skill is not confined alone to rife work, as he also does some phenomenal shooting with a pistol and shot gun,
 In all his shooting MT. Topperwein uses Winchester rifles, shot guns and ammunition, as he is satisfied, after q long test, that they are the most ac- ourate and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SENATOR BRIEFS WIDOW AL- LOWED $1O 4 WEEK.

Case of Railroad Detectives Postponed
 Again-Wife Sued for DivOrce-Ham-
 den Italian Fined--Case of Market
 Garden Robberies Continued--In the
 City Court.
 There was a hearing iii the probate court yesterday morning on the apph- cation of Mrs. James P. Bree for an al- lowance out of the estate of her hus- band, the late Senator Bree. She ask ed for $15 a week for herself and $5 a week for each of her three children.
 One of the children is Vincent Bree, 8 son of Senator Bree's first wife. His uncle, Mr. Leddy is his guardian, and through Attorney Fitzgerald he asked for $1O week for Vincent, saying he lis i'll.
 Attorney Fitzgerald also said that he thought $$15 week was too much for the widow to have as an allowance. He said she was to have her share in her husbands estate and also $4,000 of insurance money.
 Former Senator William Kennedy ap- peared as counsel for Mrs. Bree and urged that she should receive $15 a week.
 Judge Cleaveland decided to allow the widow $1O week for six months, and her two children each $5 week. To Vincent Bree he allowed $7 week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17

to the r,iant of the National Wire cor poration and were shown about the works, They expressed themselves as much pleased with what they saw there.
 F. F. Bradley, of Quinnipiac avenue. killed a rattler Wednesday which meas' ured five feet and ten inches.
 Joseph Locke, of Grand avenue has been appointed assistant janitor at the Strong school.
 Joseph Parry, of Lenox street, is home from Staten Island, where he spent his vacation.
 Visiting at the home of Mrs. William Marlowe, of State street, IS her sister, Mrs. Frank Burke, of New York. ( Roy Warden, of Lombard street, has taken d, place with T. F. Ahern 6 Co.,, of Grand avenue. Fair Haven was pretty well repre- sented among the Masons and their families at the celebration held at the Masonic home in Wallingford Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Butterfield and daughter, John Fillmore and daughter, Mrs. Her. bert Hotchkiss and Washington Cum ningham were among those who went on the excursion to Mount Tom yes terday.
 E. F. Johnson, of Blatchley avenue, Is playing the organ at the East Pearl Street M. E. church until the first Sum- day in September, when the newly -ap- pointed organist, A. B. Clinton, will be- gin his duties.
 With nearly all the other Fair Haven pastors away on their vacation, Rev. E. c. Tullar, pastor of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, is a pretty busy man. One day recently he officiated at two funerals. He is expecting to take his vacation later in the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mansfield and two daughters, of Quinnipiac avenue, are spending their vacation at Ocean Grove and Coney Island.
 Anthony De Matty, jr, and Miss Eva De Matty, of Perkins street, have re- turned from Brockton, Mass.
 Miss Winnifred Brennan, of Shelter street, has returned from Block Island after a pleasant stay.
 Mrs Moore and family, of Farren avenue, have removed to New York city.
 The outlook for an oyster set is very poor. By this time in the season the set should show, and as there Is very little evidence of a set thus far it is concluded that the oyster formation will be very unsatisfactory. At the home of the bride Wednesday 1 the marriage of Alfred Bridge and Mrs. Esther M Russell took place. MT. and Mrs. Bridge will reside at 30 Pierpont street.
 It is expected that a number of Fair Haven llorsemen will to-day drive up to the driving park to witness the mat inee races of the New Haven Driving club, although none of the local horses is entered for the races. , Grand avenue merchants are now re- ceiving the first daily delivery of mail at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. This is almost three hours earlier than they got it before they joined in signing the peti- tion calling for an improvement. AL though Postmaster Howarth told the committee that many of the carriers were away on vacations at this time, and it was therefore inconvenient to make changes until fall, the postoff1ce officials have found ways and means of giving the Grand avenue merchants the service that they asked for, and their efforts are warmly appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
MEETING WITH HIGGINS.

Nothing to be Gwen Out Until This
 Afternoon.
 Second Vice Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Valentine Fitzpatrick met General Manager Higgins of the New Haven road and three members of the general grievance committee of the Brother hood at MT. Higgins office yesterday morning. MT. Fitzpatrick said last evening that nothing would be given out until this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Louis Paul.

Louis Paul, son of tie late Peter Paul, aged forty-three years, died of typhid fever Wednesday, night, after short illness. He leaves one sister and three brothers. He was skilled machinist in Winehester's, and much respected by his shoprnates and many friends. Rev. MT scoville of Trinity church will conduct the funeral ser vices, which will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at his late, residence, 107 War street. Burial will be in Ever green. stahl & Son are the funeral di- rectors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
Fridny, August 17,

2:l4 PACE. Al Ray--A. II. Gilmore. West Acton, Mass.
 Gagnaut-F. Fox. Boston. Red Pepper-F. Fox, Boston, Conway--A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass. James F,-F. Isabel, Boston. Roland Reed-J. H. Strosnider, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The Regent-o. W. Welch, Boston. Beth D.--H. Brusie. Hartford Isabel--M B. Smith. Hartford. Emeline-T. Luton, Hartford. J. L. J.-H. Brusie. Hartford.
 2:24 TROT. Virgil B.--George Nesbit, New Haven Silene---J. F. Nugent, Woonsocket, R. I.
 Cassandra-F Fox. Boston. Colonel Anderson--H. M, Rigney, Wa terbury.
 Little Bill-H. B. Ralston. Boston. Ella Hal--H. B. Ralston. Boston. Directum Poster-J. F. Fitzgerald, Boston.
 Sid Axworth. J. o'Neil. Boston. Freedoms Pride-C. MeNalley, Paw tucket, R. I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
sARsFnELps cHoosR pATE.

Annual Outing Will be Held on Sep,
 tearfber Il.
 The Sarsfield committee on the an- nual outing met last night at the ar mory The ydecided to make at an aft ernoon and evening affair. The date decided upon is Tuesday, September II. The place will be announced later. There will probably be athletic. games in the afternoon and a dinner at 7.SO o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
WHITE CITY PRIZES,

Winners of Silver Prizes of the Week,
 In the weekly distribution of prizes at the White City last evening the fol- lowing were awarded silverware:
 First prize F. H. Pagan of Derby; second prize, John B. Wyncoop of Bridgeport third prize, Gus Wallace, 46 New street, West Haven; fourth prize, Thomas Simpson, Boston, Mass; fifth prize, Joseph Eiles, PIT Kentucky avenue; Sixth prize, Robert Winton, Congress avenue, West Haven; seventh prize, Harold Barrett, "A savin street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
HAMpEN pIvoRcE sum.

Suit for divorce has been brought by Irwin L. Warner of Hamden against Mary A. Warner, alleging desertion as grounds.
 The couple were married in 1901, and in 1906 Mrs, Warner, it is alleged, left her husband and has si nceresided with her parents in North Haven. The Warmers have one daughter. Attorney Grove J. Futile brings the petition for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
MRS. HORACE N. COZ OF MADI- S0N

The funeral of Mrs. Horace N. Coe was held Wednesday in Madison, and a large number of her neighbors as we'll as her relatives were there to pay their tribute to her worth.
 Mrs. Coe was Munger before her marriage She had been so long among the Madison people that she will be greatly missed but since the death of her son, George, her friends could see that she was failing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
DEATu oF rOHN E. MAHER

DEAIH OB' JUflN E' NA1I1N'
 John p. Maher, forty-four years of age, died at his home in Mechanic street, Tuesday. He was master me- chanic at Winchester's. MT. Maher was a son of Daniel Maher, and also leaves a brother, Major P. Maher, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Maher. He was a nephew by marriage of the Rev. Fa- ther Cronin of New Milford. He also leaves a widow and three daughters, Catherine, Irene and Josephine, MT. Maher was a native of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
HAMDEN ITALIAN FINED.

Deputy Judge B. Hartley Mann in the Hamden town court Wednesday aftternoon fined Marcella Tinti, an Italian, $5 and cost for committing an assault last Sunday upon his neighbor, Frederick Grenier.
 The men had @ dispute over chickens belonging to Tinti which trespassed upon Grenier's land. Tinti knocked Grenier down and gave him beating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17

"Bragley boasts that his wife is col lege bred Whats meant by college bred, anyway"
 "Mabbe it's the stuff they learn to make at cookin school. .n-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
AT TORONTO.

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Smith arc spending few weeks at Toronto, Can ada, the home of Mir. Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
THAT MARKET GARDEN CASE

Peter Bribery, Charles M Brooks, Patrick H, Keefe, William Gwinnell, William Hyland and Thomas J, Cassi- dy, all accused of being implicated in the robbery of vegetables amounting to several hundreds of dollars worth from IA. N. Farnham, the market gardener in Westville, again had their eases con- tinued yesterday morning in the city court, this titme until next Tesday Assistant City Attorney Hoyt stated that he had some additional charges which he wished to look up and file before the cases went to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17

Your summer vacation must have agreed with you"
 What makes you think so?"
 You're so much fatter."
 'No, I'm not. I probably look fatter because I'm so much shorter" Cleve~ land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
2!1s Trot-Purse $500.

Sir George, D g, by Viking. F.
 FOX .......s....,''',., 1 Baron Patch. b g, J. F. Fitzger- Allie D, D g, H. Brusie ...... 5 8 5 Dan Dee, oh g, F. Isbel. ..,.. 4 3 William J, oh 8, H. B. Ralston,,. 54 Silver Spray oh g, J. Jacques 6 6 Time-2:2S, 2:21h, 2:19A
 The 2:S0 pace, which was next on the card, was finished in straight heats as follows:
 2;8O Pace-Purse $SOO Wildwood, ch g, J. H. stros-
 nlder ..........'...s.... l Last Chance, br m, L. H. Sage 9 3 2 Julia R. TO m. c. M Sherman. 4 Domestic, m, Frank Fox.... 8 Madam Pepper, m, F. Burn
 ham O.. e. e. ......,....... 8 q Triher, b g, K Forshner ..... 6 5 d
 Time-2:18%, 2:16&, 2:1SA.
 Some fast horses are named in the following classes which are on the pro- gramme for to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
LAST EXCURSION FROM WAITER

The last in the series of popular ex- cursions from Waterbury to Savin Rock under the direction of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company, will be held on Tues day, August 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
DETECTIVES TRIAL POSTPONED

DETECTIVES TRIAL POSTPONED.
 William Fahy and J. H. Sullivan, the two railroad detectives who are charged with robbing two swedes near the Cedar Hill railroad bridge Monday night at the point of a revolver were in court yesterday with small army of witnesses, but Assistant City Attorney Hoyt stated to Judge Tyner that in view of the fact that new evidence was developing he thought 1t better to wait till Saturday before taking up the cases. The trial was postponed till that date. The detectives stoutly claim that 1t is a case of mistaken identity.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
SPRING CATARRH
d. Reynolds & Co. Sell Hyomei Under
Guarantee of Cure

The changeable weather Of spring
is directly responsible Tor the pre-
valence of catarrhal troubles In Gree
ley at the present time.
AS result Fl. Reynolds & Co.
have. had larger sale for Hyomei
the past week than ever before in
the years that they have handled
this reliable treatment for the cure
of catarrh.
If there Is a single catarrhal gem
in the system, Hyomei will search
it out and absolutely destroy it,
completely eradicating the trouble.
The remedy has made so many cures
among H. Reynolds & Co. IS custom
ers that they offer to pay for it
themselves if it does not benefit even
the worst case of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
consisting of an inhaler, medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei while
extra bottles Of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for SO cents. There will not
be even this small expense If Hyomei
does not cure as II. Reynolds g. Co.
will return your money.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

cost. In short, the city should en-
courage these Improvements instead
of discouraging them as 1t does under
its present system Of management.
If the present contract or lease with
the owners Of these beds will not
permit Of this. then there should be
new lease; and II the owners will
not grant new contract or lease
permitting it, then the city should
buy them; and II the owners will
not sell them at q reasonable price,
then IL possible the city should
exercise its right Of eminent domain
and have them condemned and pur-
chase them by that means for public
uses.
Very respectfully submitted.
Satiricus.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
our STREETS AND ALLEYS
Mr. satiricus Has Some o His Own

Editor the Tribune: 1 nave reau
with considerable interest your edi-
torial notes from time to time on
the condition Of our sidewalks and
especially some of those in the resi-
dent portion of the city. Nothing
in truth would add both to tho con-
venience and appearance Of the place
to greater extent than to have all
the sidewalks properly graded and
neatly paved with rock or Portland
cement. 1 have recently expressed
my views regarding future growth in
population and as being quite un-
concerned whether we ever have any
material increase over our present
numbers, 1 would, however, hail
with absolute delight future city
with every sidewalk inside its limits
graded and paved, with withal so
scrupulously clean and neat that on
no street or alley, or in any back
yard could there be found an open
ash heap, or tin can, or dead cat,
or hen, or any filth whatever; and l
| would like to see each property
owner or holder as mere matter of
pride, II for no other reason, keep
down every weed or bunch Of grass
in front of his premises, just as many
of them now do, clear out to the
center of the street.
But there are ditficutlies-legal
ditficulties-in the way of great
part Of such strenuous program ;
and we must get along in large de-
gree, as we best can, through moral
suasion as an impelling influence.
We can't compel poor widow
woman, it seems, to put in at great
expense to herself particular form
of sidewalk away out in the resi-
dence portion of the city, just be-
cause some of US possessed of much
money or little suddenly awakened
over zeal for improvement want to
move the earth to accomplish it,.
OF course, if we are dealing in real
estate, now for instance, we think
no. one should be allowed to thus
stand directly in the path of progress
that is mainly conducive to our par
ticular profit and pleasure: and
many more of US are half inclined to
believe that all people should i'm
mediately stand aside, sell out, hike,
or even get Off the earth when they
see they can not keep up with our
procession. But after. all it may be
just as well for us that we do not
possess the power to arbitrarily die
tate in matters of this character.
Now the facts are, that either stone
or Portland cement are enormously
expensive for sidewalks, and as an
individual tax would prove ruinously
burdensome to great many of our
citizens, while in fact all these may
well ask why unless possessing spare
means for the purpose, should any
one incur such an onerous personal
expense when more than nine-t -tenths
of the resulting advantages fall to
the public rather than to the indi-
| vidual owner.
There is way, however, that the
greater share of the sidewalk i'm
provement really required can be
effected with comparatively small
expense. We have the gravel. 1t
is working wonders on our streets
and it Is equally effective for the
sidewalks in all but the mere busi-
ness portion of the city. In fact the
city itself has recently established
1t as standard for that purpose.
If not, then why did the city pave
the sidewalk with it, the whole
length or width of its city hall lots.
Snrolv ~ pnrf and ckoro
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
$1s to Boston and Return $1s,

plus 81 from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate road, May 3lst to June 9th,
inclusive; also via New York City
at excursion rates. Return limit of
July 18th by extension of ticket.
Folders, rates and all information
furnished by applying to Chas. E.
johnson, district passenger agent,
Sll Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Directors

Bruce b. johnson, Greelsv
f. }. Decker. Greeley e''' ofeel'
G. v. cooDsl F. pa.!} a. !C}hapey, Depv
II NJ H. r. D; HothweIl, psr,
II. f. Badger, Greeley, 'FeeI'
a. L. Firpo, Butte, uo,
Ha"sat'on Montecristo, s,I
OF chlapas, Mexico,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

DR. MARTHA A. MORRISON
Osteopatnic rhv.'cien.
GraduateiAmerican School Of Osteopath
Hours: to l2; 2 to 4; Saturday 8 to l.
Telephones; 1921 Eleventh ST.
Ind. 2-l5 A. Greeley,
Bell Weld 81. Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. , ,A>>~><>~>>>~~>>

J. E. Thompson retuned to the city last evening from Clifton, where he has spent the past few days on busi- ness.
 B. J. O'Reilly left the city last night for Fl Paso. where he will meet Mrs. O'Reilly and their SOL. Billy" who are returning from the east. Jack White returned to the city from Tombstone on the evening train. White spent Sunday at the county seat prospecting for votes. It is rumored that the big constable is very strong around those diggings.
 M. J. Brown and wife returned to the city last night from Phoenix, after ap- bearing before the land office as wit nesses in the Waters-Moon suit.
 Master Sam Kelly returned to the city yesterday afternoon after spend ing about week visiting his grand pa rents at Douglas.
 Judge Owen E. Murphy left the city on the evening train for a visit to the Johnson ranch in the northern part of Sonora.
 Fred Ames, of the Palace Undertak- ing Company, went to Tombstone yes terday morning to embalm the body of Miss Duval, who died at the county seat on Sunday night.
 w. D. Jones and wife were passen- gers on the evening train for Idaho Springs. Colorado, where they will spend the next month. Erwin Haney was passenger on the outbound train for Phoenix, where he expects to spend the next few weeks.