davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

ANDEEssON-Tuesday. February 6. 1906 anna dauxh.sp
living Place. nj a ns ter ass Es'ds saz N9
Cemetery on Friday. - -N'DA'' i'D'-A
AN FSge, at Rome Itaiy Moadsy Fsor
age. Boston and Providence papers please copy
ACsIIN-In View Haven. Conn. February 5. Lsraus A.
will be held at the residence f % auESIeT MI, T
g Evans. No. 70 Lake Place NeW-E8avsn Conn.
Relatives and friends invited
8A Absy fs-,s; J. February 1904 Jane.
Fb aa IN ls 9 R9ssy d N e Church on Wednesday
B0I.ToNon February 3 1906 his residence. No. 40
Church or ST. Mary the virgin West 4stS-zt 4surs
day. February s. at 10 Philadelphia papsrs pls&ss
ELLIsoN-In New-York. February a Catherine Emily
Morton widow Of the late Robert Ross Ellison IN the
Z. at WoodIawu Cemetery. Windsor at $50 D n,
FowLER-suddenly. on Monday. February s. 1905
CAa5lss R son Of the late John and Margaret Soris
bTo5her--Iaw Mr. Charles 4 Sherman No So ws.s
at II a m o." wednesday S'0'Da'S T. i''''
GCILD-At Newark. y /, Monday February J. 1875.
S SnT 5o M VIE 2S william = Guild Funeral ss-yie. "A
February :. at O'Clock
LETTER. 5SsIi5s a White Plains February 100.
p Lester Funeral from hts late residence Thurs
the family resDsctfay invited 70 attend Ins-S-
S5r A. 1i RS & Rev II S Sa sn s. Ise
aged 50 years. Funeral services woodlawn Csrne-
a.
MEAD-At her late Fes!depce No East 5s,h-s.
Monday. FEBRUARY ). Katherine Lois. daughter OF fss
bella s and the late Charles s Mead Funsrsl prs-
NISBET-On February William Fulton Nshes bsiovs6
husband OF Anna Browning, IN the I'D OF his
Funeral from hs late residence. No. 400 Vest End
ave, Wednesday, February Z at II a InrcrInsns
at Greenwood
MORRISON sunday February 4. residence, No.
los East 64th-st.. Frances a, widow Joseph p,
Norris and daughter OF the late John A Wild
Stevens, IN her list Funeral services G-acs
Church Wednesday February Z, hair IL o'clock
PIRNIE-On Monday, February s. 1905. Parth-ris
daughter OF John and Margaret W PRIME. F1nsral
service at her late residence Asst End-ava,
Wednesday February :. II o'clock a Intsr-
nent at convenience OF family.
PROTHERCE-On Sunday. February 1905 Robert
PTotheroe of NswXor City IN his S9th year Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
al his late residences. Elrn-st-. Richmond HILL Long
Island Wednesday. the tn inst. on arrival OF tbs
1880 train East Thirtyfourth Street
Nsw-York- Interrnent at Woodlawn-
TERHUNE-At Passaic. y. J.. February 5. 1905 Dr..
Richard A. TeThuns In his 18th year Funeral services
will held IN the First Reformed Church WsdasE-
day February Z. az o. m Carriages win tbs
$50 train from Chambersst. at the Prospect-se
station
VAN SOSTRAND-Suddsnly February 5. 1906. az his
residence, 1872 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. John
James NCsrrani. OF John Van
Nostrand aged p Funeral services from the Church
the Holy Trinity. Thursday afternoon. February s.
$50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SIR PURpoN CLARKE HoNoREp.

SIR Purdon Clarke. director OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, was nominated as an honorary
member OF the New-York Historical Society at last
nights meeting. The building OF the Historical
Society will probably be covered in about q month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Highest temperature yesterday y degrees lowest .
av~rag~ ". fer corresponding date Ai 9e@ ="
,.gs Tor ,orresronding twenty-five years y
.l Forecast Fair today ana Thursday; slowly us
ing 1sraperature, fresh BoTtheastsTiy Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORNIATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,a.;aI Record and Forecast.-Washington, Feb. g.
Va .,.-ya,,,res continue the slope region east
- - ,,ere has been a further fair IN the Atlantic
In ,bs northwest It Is considerably warner
Sc -, been local SHOWS in the lake region; rain,
-, no sleet in the Gus states. and rain in South
,--.ta and the extreme Southwest Elsewhere the
weather was falr T., - GO,
-. xy.u be Wednesday IN the South and
-, generally. continuing Thursday in the South
80 There will other precipitation OF con-
soquence , $500. . a.. ,,a.,.. 49,.
rneratures Will rise slowly east OF lle ROCKY MOUNT
,.,o,,s, there Will be decided changes
- ,,,-ss along the New-England and Middle Atlantic
- ,y,lI le fresh north northeast; on the South
+1,,, C,,ast fresh northeastery' on the Gulf Coast
-, ortheas 10 east Lake Michisai light to fresh
ana variable. -. -.
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
e $50 fresh north northeast WINDS with lair
weather the Grand bHlAs-
Forecast OF Special Localities-For the District Of
., itts MARYLAND Della ware NeW-Jersey aha Eastern
,l'-sr1a Fair not cold to-day Ihufsday lalI
AN - fresh northeast winds. "a ,--.4--.
Foi 800 tsusDera lures: fresh northeast winds.
si4ss NsS England, to-day. warmer Except IA
ts4u Maine Thursday. fair and warmer Ifesh H0Ilh
winds ,t. ana Wss,ern Neur.-Yorjs
- ieTgy today and Thursday, with rising TEN
pcratures, light 70 fresh cart - ~
Local ohicIaI Record-The following ohielaI record
. ,ha weather bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
,erstre for the last tWentyfour hours IN comparison
,,,b the corresponding date las; year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Tribune snhscrintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail TO any address N
or address cfauged a.
desired. be given
deale n erz
n at THE TRIBUNE Otice-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s oents
DAILY cents TIRI-WEEKLY. 2 eaDA
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
TWO CENTS 4 MILE BILL PASSED.

Columbus Ohio. Feb. 6,-The House this after
noon. by a vote of 104 10 1. passed the Freiner
bill providing for maximum rate OF two cents
a mile on railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
BAIL WAS $4,000, NOT 5000.
Magistrate Says Assailants of Mrs. Burt Are
Still Held-A Telephone Mistake.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On page Of the edition Of The New-York
Daily Tribune of February l, 1906. appears an arti-
Gle entitled Small Bail for Alleged Assault
Magistrate Releases Two Men in 500 Each"
The item purports to be account Of the pro-
ceedng before the magistrate presiding
the Yorkvile court 1t states that eXacted only
500 bail each from two men, namely, Michael
Dougherty and Peter Monroe. each charged with
a vicious assault on Mrs. Burt.
The article does not report the facts These
men We're not held in 500 bail each. but each was
held in $1,000 bail will appear from the records in
the 4th District Court and also from the papers
which were this day filed In the office OF the clerk
OF the Court Of General Sessions The men were
not released by me. and UP TO the time OF this
writing still in prison.
do not understand how you could have been
thoroughly misinformed. and if 1t asking
you to break what know TO be rule obtaining
in such cases, I would ask you TO give the
name OF your informant as the newspaper reporters
assigned 10 this court each disclaim responsibility
for the item c. @. F. WAFFLE,
City Magistrate.
Board Of City Magistrates Of the City OF New
York, First Division. Feb. l. 1906
THE matter complained Of by Judge Wahle was
furnished TO The Tribune by the New-York City
News Association. which explains that the mistake
due a misunderstanding Of the figures
which telephoned by the court reporter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL CO., -iI-3 WEST esRD 81.
World known Funeral Chapeis. Tel 1874 Chelsea.
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the Worldwide un-
dertsker; only place OF business
largest IN the world Tel ID and IDS Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily by trains Grand
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolieys and
By carriage. Lots S125 Telephone 1855 Grame-rys
or Views representative.
once 20 East 23rd ST. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
repubIished In The TriWeekIy Tribune withous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

For points in Europe all in the Irufvvr~s
Postal Cnion THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-York City the DAILY Ara
rFSI-WEEhIY will be charged copy sxrrS
POSTAGE IN addition the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States. Canada M.fss
foutstde OF the BOrOGgns % Manhattan and rne
Bronxl Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths
PhIppIuss. without sxt-a expense for foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Anderson, Anna Littlewood. Mary A.
Arnold. Francis z Mead. Katherine I.
Austin Lemuel A. Nisbet William F.
fs.aJer, James A. Norris. Frances A.
Bolton Henry c. Pirnie. Parthenia-
Ellison. Catherine z. NJ Protheroe Robert
Fowler, Charles r. Terhuue. Richard A.
SGld Anna ii Van NOstFand. John J.
Lester. Charles z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
AAfERICAN ANCI

AMERICAN ANCESTRY OF THE COUNTESS
American blood flows in the veins OF his wife,
who was Princess Anna Murat, her grandfather,
Prince Idlcien Murat. having married Miss Fraser.
Of Philadelphia Her American ancestry did not,
however have the effect of causing her TO view
tbe projected marriage OF her father. the late
Prince Joachim Murat. 10 Miss Gwendoyn Cald-
we'll of Washington. with approval and II is well
known that she chiefly responsible for the
breaking of of the match settling upon her father
an annuity of $1,000 that being precisely the sum
which Miss Caldwell had by the terms OF the
marriage contract assigned, with too manifest
Iuctance TO the who to have been her
husband.
Let me add in conclusion, that the other states
man mentioned in connection with the Chancellor
ship Baron Burian, Is. like the Ambassador at
Washington, a Hungarian, but halls from the
Sovak districts of the Magyar kingdom. He, too,
was in diplomatic service before, being
appointed Minister OF Finance, and is a son-in-law
OF old General Baron Fejervary, through whom
the Emperor has been endeavoring for some months
past TO govern Hungary.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Forecast of Special Loo
Local oaicinI Record-The following Official record

pefaIure for the last twenty 4"N' nuns 80
with the corresponding Date las; year:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

ing for her sister, Mrs Mallett, re- turned to her home in Huntington, Thursday.
 Charles Meyers is working at Bull $ Bridge.
 Mrs James Mathewson is visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Andrew Holmes has moved his fam lily to Washington, where he has hired out on farm.
 Arthur Griggs is staying at Burton Bradley's
 A daughter came to brighten the home of MT and Mrs Lassey, Friday. Andrew Potter of Gaylordsville and Miss Minnie Retallick of this place were married at New Milford at the Methodist manse, October l. Their many friends wish them life of hap pinesS.
 John Benson visited his parents, Sunday.
 Mrs A. Northrop and Miss Helen GOOdSell were out of town, Saturday.
 R: N: Cypher is visiting his parents in Poughquag, this week.
 Mrs William Retallick and Mrs s. Benson took a pleasure drive, Monday.
 Little Dorothy Kruger, who had the misfortune to break her arm two weeks ago, is doing nicely. She has a happy disposition and ism t much trOu- ble in her affliction.
 Misses Anna and Margaret Valleley are entertaining company from out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
F. Harvey, Monday.
 Walter Gillett of Waterbury re- gently passed a few days as a guest at D, Gillett'S,
ROXBUK1o
NEWsY NOTES.

You are cordially invited to attend a farmers supper given by the Ep- worth league in the Town hall, We'd nesday evening, October "A. Supper will be served from to 8 o'clock. Price, 25c.
 Mrs Marion Barnes spent last week
 MT and Mrs Burton Hodge enter tained Miss Annie Furgeson of New Milford over Sunday.
 Mrs Sarah Hodge has a cousin from New Haven spending a few days with her.
 Miss Marguerite Church of Hart. ford visited, last week, at Dr Pons'.
 Bishop Brewster administered the rite of confirmation to class of nine at Christ church, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Adelaide Northrop and Helen Goodsell spent Saturday in Danbury.
 Everett Hurlburt of Glastonbury was at his fathers over Sunday. Other guests of the day at George W. Hurl. burt's were Samuel Hurlburt of New Haven and Frank Hurlburt of Nor wich.
 Miss Rosa Mo Mfr is visiting out of town.
 Inspector Overfield was in town, Sat- the M. M. & C. Co.,, which are making great Improvements.
 Miss Minnie Naas sewed at Mrs D. 0. Garrison's, last week.
 Edward Daley from New Milford called on friends here, Sunday.
 Mrs Philip Jones, who has been car
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular periods, head ache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice-President Mothers Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 Der Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "For nine years dragged through niser- able existence, suffering with inflammation and female weakness and worn out with pain and weariness. lone day noticed state- ment by 8 woman suffering as I was, but who had been cured by Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, and determined to try it. At the end of three months was different woman. Every one remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound built up my entire system, cured the trouble, and felt like a new woman. am sure it will make every suffering woman strong, well and happy, as it has me-"
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular periods, backache, bloating tor flatulence), displacements, inflammation or alteration, that bear ing.down feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
SOUTH KENT.
ROxALINA PEET STRAIGHT.

RoxALINA PEET STRAIGHT.
 Roxalina Peet Straight died sudden ly, Thursday evening, being taken with an apoplectic stroke. Thursday with ber daughters, granddaughters and great-grandchildren she went to New Milford to sit for group photo graph in which four generations were present. She arrived at home and stood by the table preparing peaches for the supper, when she was taken with intense pains in the head and arms. Dr Barnum of Kent was sent for, and soon arrived and administer ed restoratives. She rallied partially but passed away about 10.3 30 that even Her husband, Henry Straight, died some years ago. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Abbie Whittle- sey. of Wallingford; Mrs Augusta Woolsey, of Plymouth, and Miss Helen Straight, who lived with her mother. There are two granddaughters, Mrs Bertha Gerald of Wallingford, and Mrs Alice Beardsley of Plymouth. Mrs Straight belonged to a large fam fly, one of the old New England type. Of her brothers and sisters there were: Luna M., wife of Abel Bristol; s. Florinda, wife of Horace Merwin: Lucy A., wife of Anan Marsh; Samuel Riley Peet; Rachel A., wife Of John Camp of Warren, and Lehman Fur Till Peet. There were two who died in infancy Lehman T., now living in New Milford, is the only one living. The funeral was largely attended on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Rev H. K. Job officiating. The burial was in the cemetery in Lower Merryan: Flu neral Directors F. G. Bennett x Son had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

WHAT'S DOING HEREABOUTs. Dr and Mrs Daniel Church have closed their house in town for the sea- son and retur ned to New Haven on Sunday. Mrs Osborn and lady friend of Still River were the guests of Mrs B. O. Randall on Friday.
 Miss Lena Greer is visiting friends in Bridgeport and New Britain. The Shakespeare Reading Circle was entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Morris Mrs Leander Miller and Miss Sadie Allen of River district and MT and Mrs Albert Evitts of New Milford were guests of Mrs William Kenney, recently.
 Wednesday in Pittstield. Mass.
 dent on Friday by falling and hurting his head. Dr Leslie of this village was called and has charge of the case. 1 Mrs William Manion is visiting friends out of town.
 MT and Mrs Zeff and Miss Marguer- ite Zeff, who have been spending few days at Shady Side, this week, re- turned to their home.
 Mrs Edwin Wooster has started a music class and would like to get a few more scholars.
 Mrs Frederick Reading of West Tor rington spent few days, this week, with her sister, Mrs Harry Gillett
 Mrs E. R. Wooster has been visiting friends in Bridgeport for few days.
 MT and Mrs George F. Abel have been in town for few days removing their household furniture. They will make their home in Winsted, where
 MT Abel has business.
 Rev G. D. Pond attended arch deaconry meeting in Bethlehem on
 Monday of this week.
 Mrs H. w. Treat has been at the
 Bridgeport hospital for several days
 with her son, Louis, who underwent a second operation on Monday. He has recovered from the shock and hopes
 are now entertained for progress toward permanent recovery He was operated on for appendicitis, Septem Der 12, and has been suffering from peritonit1s and other complications H. w. Treat was recently in New York passing the title to the Phippeny Condit- Mohr property in Main street to Edwin H. Griffith of Bloomfield, N
 J. MT Griffith is a successful contract or and builder and intends to retire t( the country for home. He will no' t move to Bridgewater until next spring ) when he hopes to come here and i'm . prove the place.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
MARBLEDALE.
AT ST ANDREW $.

Bishop Brewster will make his vis- itation to St Andrews church, next Sunday morning. At 10 45 morning prayer, confirmation, celebration of Holy Communion, offerings for aged and intirm clergy fund.
 The hour of evening service at the church has been changed from 5 to ' p. m.
 Thomas Peters and family have re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Mary BOlleS of Merryall is busy with her needle at Mrs Joseph Wat sons.
 G. T. Sperry is taking business trip west.
 made havoc with the plants and flowers which have beautitied our streets during the summer. The farming community is busy picking corn and digging potatoes. There is apparently a good crop of the latter.
 Joseph DeVaux and Frank Taylor spent Sunday at East Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
BETHLEHEM.

CHRIST CHURCH ANNlv ERSARY.- TINuED FROM PAGE THREE.
 Tuesday morning Rev Dr Samuel Hart gave an address. He took as his text Psalm 4S:7, 8: "Like as we have heard, so have we seen in the city of the Lord of Hosts, in the city of our God; God upholdeth the same forever. We wait for thy loving kindness, O God, in the midst of thy temple" He said in part:
 Next year will bring us to the bi- centennial of the diocese of Connecti- cut; for it was in 1707 that it's first parish, that in Stratford, was organ ized. And we are nearly three cen- turies from the first planting of the Church of England on these shores; for in 1907 the services of that church were begun at Jamestown in Virginia and at Pemaquid, in Maine. The be- ginning of services here in 1906, and the organization of the parish in 1907, mark the passage of single century, and divide evenly the history of the Diocese. pr Daniel Burhans, the founder, had been ordained by Bishop Seabury in 1793 and had succeeded at Newtown Mr Pbilo Perry, also ordained by Bishop Seabury, and MT John Beach, ordained in England in 1732, and born in 17OO. The names and the datesnsuggest the remarkable begin nings of the church in Connecticut, and it's history both before and after the Revolution. In 17O6, Bishop Jarvis was in the 10th year of his episcopate; the Episcopal church was regaining in the state the place which she had held in the colony. She was led by strong men; among those who attended the conventions at Cheshire and Newtown in 1906, were of the clergy MT Burhans, Dr Richard Mansfield (72 years rector at Derby), Dr William Smith and Tillotson Bronson; and with them were laymen we'll known in the life of the state. She was making plans for dividing the whole state into cures for her clergy; she was strong and of a good courage. The real turning point in the history of the Episcopal church in this country was in 1911: the turn ing-point in Connecticut was in 1919, when Bishop Brownell was consecrat- ed; and the foundation of this parish was a step towards it, a witness to corporate vitality and life.
 We cannot but admire the courage and strength of both conviction and of action shown by those who in this place made declaration of their belief Tn the necessity of the episcopal form of church government and established a parish in the town, where for over 50 years Dr Joseph Bellamy had lived and preached and taught, and where at this time his successor, Dr Azel Bachus, was in the full exercise of his powers. But they were reaching back to the faith and the organization of earlier years, with recognition of their place in the Church of all time. No history of even a small town or parish is uninteresting or uninstruct- i've, in this commonwealth or diocese; this parish is important as a unit in the diocesan body, and it has special value in itself. It is not for the preacher at this time to point the moral by special exhortation; but we may we'll learn, among other lessons, the appreciation of special duties and the recognition of present responsibil- itieS