davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
p1r11r1ING NOTES.

Henry Hahn, the grocer at 1927 West Chapel street, who recently purchased of ex-Selectman Philip Hugo his prop erty on the corner of Edwards and Nash street has greatly improv- ing the two stores and added two new big refrigerators and new store fixtures and reprinted the building preparatory to opening his branch there on or about September 6, and has appointed as manager of the store Julius Gallery, a very popular and experienced grocer and meat market manager of the form CT firm of Geier, Gallery & Geier, who this summer as also last summer was prominently connected with the Schoen- berger branch store in Woodmont.
 The nine tenement property, 29-31 Hallock street was sold last week by Cadie Doherty to Samuel Caplan, The price was s14,5O0.
 James and Laura Humphrey sold the two family house at 941 Howard ave nue to Mary J. Cannon, for $4,9O0. The David H. Clark Go. have been awarded the general contract for the enlarging of the present building for the National Pipe Bending company Architect L. W. Robinson drew the plans, which call for concrete founda- tion, one story, 60x9O feet wing 4Ox6t feet, two roofs, gravel roof, steel truss. es, steam heat probably from old plant and electric wiring; the William Bridge Co. has the contract for the structura steel; cost 30,000; travelling cranes ant electric weIder will be required; con tractor will do mason work and plumb | ing, heating and electric wiring.
 Architect c. E. Berger has been com missioned to draw plans for a new resi- dence in Livingston street for Mrs. E F. Hesse, 35 Lawrence street.
 Architect c. E. Joy has completed tn plans for the apartment block on Whal ley avenue for Edward Malley and es inmates are now being made.
 Estimates are now being made O plans drawn by Architects Brown Von Beren for the proposed changes t the building at 942 Chapel street flo Edward Malley. The building will b lowered to the sidewalk line and carrie up two additional stories The change will cost in the neighborhood of $2O,O0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:4S p. m.
 [. R. Hemingway is making arrange nents to erect a new residence in Mon- towese some time in the fall.
 The city paving commisson will shortly begin to pave Shelton avenue with crushed stone the whole length of the avenue.
 Charles McFeeters has the contract for a new store in front and altera- t:cns to the lower floor Of the building on Congress avenue, H. c. Bretzfelder, agent.
 Thomas Lord and Louis Conan were arrested Saturday night by Officer Keenan, and charged with breach of the peace. It is claimed that they got into fight together.
 The foundations for the new dormi- tory of the Epsilon society of the Sheffield Scientific school on Prospect street have been completed by tha ccr- tractors, the Sperry & Treat O.
 Probably the largest enrolment of voters on the caucus and primary lists was in the Seventh V4rl, where the democ1a ats added 260 to the list In all other wards the regls.cat,on was very slim.
 Appearances indicate that not less than 20OO people from about the state vii! attend the golden jubilee celebra tion of the National Grand lodge, Orde Sons of Hermann, in this city Monday August 20.
 The contract has been let to H. W Henderson to build an addition to tho Tlolcomb Co.'S garage on Goffe street It will be 5Ox64 feet, Of wood, covered with corrugated iron, one story high with gravel roof.
 The David H. Clark company hai been awarded the coutract to build z new foundry building at the plant ( the National Pipe Bending company It will be about 25x65 feet, IS feet high concrete foundations, brick superstruc ture with suspended concrete floor.
 Several architects are drawing pre- liminary sketches for the propose changes to the Pierce N. Welch resi dence on Chapel street, which is to b. remodeled for the use of the Elm Cit sanitarium. An addition will be bull on the rear, and the present hous changed. Dr. G. B. Skinner has tn matter in charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDIN
 AIRY.

l
 AIRY.
 Gallagher and Muller the well known and popular proprietors of the drapery store, 954 Chapel street. Knights of Co., lumbus building, have purchased the entire bankrupt stock of Fl. J. Augur the Chapel street art dealer. Begin ming this morning they will offer the entire stock for sale at prices, consid- ering the quality, that have never be- fore been equalled. This superb col lection includes framed and unframed pictures, such as original water colors, fac sinliles, photograps in platinum and carbon, photogravures, etc. Also metal leather and a fine line of oval and square frames for photographs. a rare opportunity to get art goods which are strictly high grade at prices l which are one-half their real value. i Gallagher and Muller have also bought the workroonn goods, and farming will be carried on during the sale at great | ly reduced prices. MT. H. J. Augur will be present each day, and give all WHO Cdll lllS pSueuI ol AlS AlpS JuuS Iment in the line of art goods. To give faint idea of the goods and prices here are a few indicationsa Unframed pictures and passe partouts, regular prices 25c. to 75c., sale price, 1Oc. Framed and unframed pictures, vari- ous styles of moulding, regular prices, 75c, to $125: sale price, 25c. each Framed and unframed pictures regular prices $2 to $250; sale price, 95t. each The entire balance of the large stock consisting of pictures ranging in price from $3 to $5 will be sold at just one. half former prices Pictures will bt l framed to order at very moderate cost All framing will be under the persona care of MT. H. J. Augur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MOIrNT TOM EXcnRs1nN.

The excursion to Mount Tom next Thursday under the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company should appeal strong ly to those who are fond of beautiful scenery. The opportunities afforded to look upon Nature in all her midsummer glory is indeed exceptional The sale of tickets has been extremely large, and to those contemplating going it would be wise to purchase early, as undoubtedly the supply will be exhaust ed before the morning of the excursion, See advertisement in to-day's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Thursday, August 16.

| The Baron--C. Spaulding, Lancaster, Mass
 Sir George-F. Fox Boston. Silver Spray-J. Jacques, Waterbury. Willie J.-H. B. Ralston. Boston. Baron Patch-J. r. Fitzgerald, Bos- ton.
 Dan Dee-F Isabel. Boston Oracle Baron-R. E. Thompson, Bos- Indian Jim-o. w welch, North Ad- ans, Mass.
 Allie D.-H. Brusie. Hartford. Grace Maud-J. L. Alderman, Hart
 2:3o PAGE Julia R.--C. M. Sherman, Westfeld. Mass.
 Domestic-F Fox. Taunton. Mass Walter CA. H. Dore Taunton, Mass.
 Miss Alcy-P. Mortell, New Haven Wildwood---J H Strosnider, Brooklyn, c. H. B.-c. MoNalley. Pawtucket, Donny Boy-c. McNalley, Pawtucket, Madam Pepper-F. Burnham, Boston, Trifer-K. ForshneT, Providence, J. L. LII. Brusie. Hartford Last Chance-L H, Sage Hartford, Tommy Gillig-F. Burnham Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusement-T White City. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Blankets-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Cash Sale-Hamilton & Co.
 Cuticura-Druggists
 Drapery Store-Sallagher X Muller. Dip" Suits Deduced-Chase & Co. During Vaoation-t. F. Hall & Son. Financial-The Yale National Bank. Financial-F. s. Butterworth & Co. e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Insurance-Cannon, Morse g Go Races-Hippodrom Park Special Sale-Howe & Stotson Co. Special Prices-Bowditch Co. Something New-Brown x Durham. Steamers--White Star Line.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Women'S Oxfords-N H. Shoe Co. Want d-Traveler-Geo. c. Clows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
WOoDMONT ELECTION.

Eleetion to be Held There on satur-
 day, August IS.
 A caucus of the freeholders of the fWoodrnont association will be held in Woodmont at the engine house of Fire company No. 1, on Saturday, August 18 at 7:30 D. m., to nominate officers for the ensuing year.
 Woodmont is one of the few towns of the state in which women are al lowed to participate in the caucus.
 The present officeholders in the town of Woodmont are as follows: Warden, Dr. Joseph Andrews; Burgesses, J. H. Smith, A. Y. Beach Willis H. Warner; treasurer, c. M. Smith, and Clerk, G. 1T, Bunnell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Saturday. August IS.

2:24 PACE.
 Wilkes Baron-C. M sherman, Vest field. Mass.
 Queenie A.-A. H. Gilmore, West Ac- ton, Mass,
 Domestic-F. Fox. Boston.
 Frank Powell-W. Kinsella, Bridge Nancy C.-F. Thrall. Hartford. Wildwood--J. H. Strosnider, Brook y c Clifton M.-C. McNalley, Pawtucket, Madeline Wilkes-F. Burnham, Bos- ton. Trifer-K Forshner. Boston.
 2:20 PACE.
 Russell C.-Dr. J. F. McGrath. Water Coiner-C. M. Sherman, Westfield Mass. | B-A. N Stevens, Worcester, Warren F.-F. Fox, Boston. l Ben Madden-M. BraZel, Hartford. Frank Powell-W. Kinsella, Bridge port, a.,, -.,-,. Nancy C-F. Thrall. Hartford. Grace 'W.-C. $. Wells, Jersey City Donseller-K. Forshner Providence R. I, n,-u ...,.. R. I. ~ .,, be satisfactorily arranged by the man, 1 agement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
FAST HORSES TO START.
HIPPODROME PARK RACES TO-
 MORROW.

only Good Weathef Needed to Assure |
 Weeks Successful Meeting--speciaI
 Trains Will Run Each Day-List of
 Events and Horses That Will Com
 pete.
 The five days meeting of the Con- necticut circuit at Hippodrome park. August 14 to IS, inclusive, promises to be the greatest effort of the manage ment. More than 15O entries have been nominated to start, and the very best horses in the New England and middle states are now stabled at the track.
 The Bridgeport meet was well patron- ized and those who attended were unan- imous in proclalming it "the most suc- cessful ever given in that city"
 Special trains will leave New Haven direct to the track at 11:30 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. every day of the meeting.
 The weeks programme will be as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
srrsAN NJ. BEERS.

Susan M. Beers died suddenly August il. of heart failure, at her late home 14o Norton street, aged eighty-three years. Her bodily condition for number or wears had been weak, but her mind was active and her memory remarkanly good up to the day of her death she was the widow of the late Philo Sher- man Beers, of Cheshire, who was a prominent man there at the time of hls death, about thirty years ago. she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Norman D. Platt of Whalley avenue, and Mrs Caroline A. Chamberlain, with whom she lived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Wednesday, August 15.

Z:20 FACE Frank K.-A. H. Gilmore. West Ac- ton, Mass. J. B-A. N Stevens, Worcester, Mass. Domestic-Frank Fox, Boston. Walter CA. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass,
 Frank Powell--W. Kinsella, Bridge Nancy C.-F. Thrall. Hartford. Clifton M.-C. L. McNalley, Pawtuck- ct, R. I. ton.
 Trifer-K. Forshner, Providence. J. l.. J.-H. Brusie. Hartford
 2;09 PAGE. Gloria-F. Fox, Boston Bessie Lightfoot-R. c. Lasbury Hart ford. ton.
 Frank SIR. E. Thompson, Boston. Gambit-F. Bowdoin. New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
TRINITY BOYS AT CAMP.
LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR PAW-
 SON PARK

Will be Joined by Boy Choir of St. Barnabas' Church, New YOrk-Will
 Give Grand Concert at BranfOrd To-
 morrow Night-How the Week Will
 be Spent by the Boys.
 The boys of Trinity P. E. church will sail from Benedicts wharf this morning at S:3O to begin their annual week of camp life. They will be un- der the charge of the Rev. MT. Scoville and Harry J. Read, choirmaster. They will be joined during the day by the boys of St. Barnabas' church on the Hudson, of which Harry Woodstock, late organist of St. Pauls church, this city is organist and choirmaster On Tuesday night the combined choirs will give a grand concert in Pythian hall, Branford. During the week there will be baseball and other athletic contests between the two choirs, for which gold medals and other valuable prizes will be offered. The following is the con- cert programme: Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting" (Re-
 demption), Gounod, The combined choirs.
 "Sunhine," Trotere.
 Happy Song" Del Riego, MT. Grant Austin.
 "All Through the Night" arr. Dam-
 rosch, Messrs. Frank Stevenson, Hill
 house and Mann.
 By Babylon's Wave" Gounod, the
 combined choirs.
 (a) ''Because," DHardelot; (b) My
 Native Land,' Kaun, Mir, MacLaury Save Me, o God" Randegger MT Jerome Gilbert.
 "A Summer Lullaby Gibson, Trinity
 choir men,
 "An Open Secret" Woodman, MT. Ev-
 erett Maclachlan.
 ''The Lost Chord" (requested) sulli'
 van, MT. Heyer. 1 ''The Cruciix, Faure, Messrs. Gran
 and Everett Maclachlan.
 'The Recessional." De Koven, Mir
 Mann and the combined choirs.
 Mr. George T. Birks will preside al the organ, and MT. Woodstock will bt at the piano. MT Read will conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
HBrD MEETING LAST NIGHT.

Knights of St. Joseph, Lodge No. 70.
 Connecticut Lodge, No. 70, Knights of Joseph. held their regular meeting in the Courier building last night. Only routine business was transacted. Six candidates were initiated into the or der. The next meeting will take place on August 26. when there will be a large class initiated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NEW HAVEN TEAM DowNED.
By Bryn Mawr Team at Narragansett

By Bryn MaWr Team at Narragansett
 Pier.
 Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. H. The final game for the Narragansett cup played in the polo tournament here to-day resulted in victory for Bryn Mawr over the New Haven team, aft CT an exciting struggle, by the score of 29 to 19 IA, It was a handicap match, New Haven having an advan- tage of thirteen goals over their op- ponents before the game started.
 In the final period, which was char acterized by hard playing by both teams Bryn Mawr scored five goals and won the match, a foul by God dard and a safety by Stoddard of New Haven reducing the latter teams score by the fraction winch gave Bryn Mawr tho game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Tuesday. August 14.

Zsl4 FACE. Russell C.--Dr. J. F. McGrath. Water bury.
 Miss Austin-C. M. sherman, Vest field
 Nat H-H. M. Rigney, Waterbury, Red Pepper-F, Fox Conway-A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass, James F.--F, Isabel, New Bedford, Mass.
 Joe Wilkes-P. Mortell, New Haven. Uncle Ed-C. McNalley, Pawtucket, R. L
 C. o. D.--H. Brusie, Hartford Young Chimes-Driving Club Stables, Providence, R. I.
 2:30 TROT. Sid Barnes-F Fox, Saugus, Mass. Ella Hall. B. Ralston, Brighton, Mass.
 Directum Poster-J. F. Fitzgerald, Boston. Mass.
 Olga w. O'Neil, Lexington, Mass. Freedoms Pride-C. McNalley, Paw tucket, R. I. Oracle Baron-R. E. Thomson, Boston, Mass. idence. R. l.
 suniine-Fred Robinson, agent, Bran ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
IS MUCH BETTER,

Clerk Frederick L. Perry is Now Re-
 ported as Slowly Recovering.
 It was stated yesterday that the con- dition of Clerk Frederick L. Perry, of the shell fish commission, is much bet ter, and he is now slowly travelling along the road to recovery. He is how ever very weak yet from his severe ill., ness.
 In addition to a broken rib Mir. Per ry has been suffering from double pneumonia at his. summer home at Woodbridge, He is being attended by Dr. B. H. Cheney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MRS. HAYDEN,s MoTHER Low

Mrs. Charles H. Hayden of 514 Chap el street, who was lately called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs, America Meacham of Nicholville, N. Y, on ac- count of a paralytic stroke lately sus- tained by her, reports that her mother is gradually sinking. This is Mrs. Meacham's second attack within a short time, .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
COSTELLO TO MEET ATrsTrN

Andrew Costello, the local fighter, has made arrangements to meet Austin Rice of New London before the Water- bury Athletic club on August 22 for ten rounds. Costello has not been fighting of late, but has been keeping himself in perfect condition and thinks that he stands a good chance of stopping the New Londoner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
BREATHLESS BALLOON FEATS.
Field Days in Mid-air of PeriIous Double and Triple DrOps at White City-Baby Show Thursday.

Fleld pays Ill Mlu-Hr VI FerAous
 Double and Triple DEOps at White
 City-Baby Show Thursday.
 Another week of sensational balloon ing at the White City by Prof Fowlers most fearless aeronauts headed by the professor himself, Jack Crosby and Johnny Mack begins to-day. The as- tensions will be made every day at 4:15 and 1O:15 D. m. After the danger ous drop of Jack Crosby Saturday aft ernoon when he tried the triple drop but was only able to get in the double Prof. Fowler ruled out the red para chute as dangerous and it will not be used any more. This is the same one that Miss CuShman used when she dropped so far before it opened that great concern was felt for her life. Prof. Flower says he thinks it is safe enough for singles but not for the doubles or triples. Crosby had narrow escape with 1t Saturday afternoon, and that decided the professor not to take any further chances with it.
 Of the double and triple parachute drops the aeronauts promise to get in as many as weather conditions will per init. Tomorrow afternoon Johnny Mack will go through the perilous per formance of being shot out of a cannon at a height of over a mile All the night ascensions will be followed by the 5O0OO candle power searchlight re vealing the ascension and the drop ant presenting 8 spectacle never before wit messed in this country, the scheme orig. mating in the big head of Sam speck.
 Another fine list of free silver table ware prizes and gold watch is offered this week to all visitors Do not fai to get your free ticket at the gate. DroI the coupons in the barrel and hold thu other part of the ticket until Thursda, evening" when the prizes will be dis
 tributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
SOLD TO RA1LRoAp coMANPY.

Morris Steinert has sold to the New Haven road his former residence, cor ner of Olive and Lyon street. The property is assessed for $15,927.
 The road has also purchased from Johanna Lonergan property at 219 Wallace street, which is assessed at S1,775.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MRs n1ppn1,nls MIL1.

The will of the late Louisa Dippod, mother of Policeman Dippold, was filed in the probate court Saturday by At torney Edwin S. Pickett, counsel for the heirs.
 The will bequeaths an estate of about S5, ,OO0 and the property is divided be- tween the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
sOrD HIS HoT7sE

Controller Jonathan N. Rowe has sold his two-family house, corner of Sherman avenue and Gilbert street, to Annie P. Crowley Nr. Rowe intends building for himself and family a one family house in the immediate vicinity of the one he has just sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
THE BLUE AND THE CRAY.
Admiral Foote Post, c. A. R.

Admiral Foote Post, C. A, R.
 The meeting of Admiral Foote post c. A. R., Saturday night, was taken up with the reading of reports of the various reunions of companies held during the past week. Of special inter est in the old vets was the announce ment that at the reunion of the Twelfth, Col. Nathan Whitfield, gal lant fighter of the Confederacy was present and was received by the Union soldiers with rousing welcome He was the guest of ex-Mayor A. c. Hen drick.
 Eight members of the New Haven C.. A R. left Springfield Saturday after noon with the Connecticut delegation for the national encampment at Min neapolis. The encamcment begins Monday and will last till Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MOONLIGHT "TRIP PLANNED.

A moonlight trip is contemplated by the Young Mems Republican club to take place shortly on the sound.
 Arrangements are to be made to se- cure a boat from New York, and if one can be had the men will go. They will start about p. m. and return about F p. m. No date has been set for the af- fair as yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ANNUAL BABY SHOW THURSDAY.

Thursday is the annual baby show or cherub's field day at Savin Rock. The grand prizes of beautiful silverware sets are more costly this season than ever before and happy will be the par ents of the 'little precious who is awarded one of them. Get to the con- cert park early and find a comfortable place to sit with your little bundles of beauty" Manager Blake intends hav- ing everything on time, and this will be a help and a pleasure to everyone. Also remember that every child entered will receive handsome silver napkin ring. The only place to make the entries is the same old place-M. Mann & Bros, 7S6 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MIR HlENzE IS Ill.

MT. Henze of the undertaking firm of Cox & Henze, is ill at his home, 122 Bishop street. The sickness is a sort of blood poisoning, due to the hot weather. Mir. Henze is expected to be around again in short while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

General Montgomery's Boat Again
 Wins
 The Frances, owned by Rear Comnlo- dore Phelps Montgomery, again won the cup at the weekly race of the New Haven Yacht club Saturday afternoon. The course was three times around 8 triangle in the harbor, a distance of about 13 1-2 miles. A southerly wind, rather light, prevailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
mOIAUn 10 sUBsCmlHERs

If you are going away, for short CT long period, tho Journal and Courier win bs sent to you by mall without Rxtra charge. The address may bS changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
M1ss pERKINs.

The funeral of Dorothy Rosetta daughter of George F. and Mary Per kins, aged nine years and nine months was held from 19 Redfield street Satur- day afternoon at o'clock.
 There were many beautiful flowers, including a pillow from mother and father; standing cross and bouquet from aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs John A. Lynch; large standing Wreatn from her aunt, Mrs. Kate Shailor; floral heart from her grandmother, Mrs Will liam Allen; standing wreath from Mas ter Perry Aaronson; large floral heart from employees of the Howard o.; bouquet from MT. and Mrs. David Roo- inson; large basket of flowers from Ed- die and Katie Granfeld and bouquets from many playmates bouquet from Mir and Mrs. James Rich; spray from Mrs. Ahearn and Mrs. Hughes; spray from Mrs. Blakeman and Mrs, Maher; spray from Mrs. Larson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 12, p. m,
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday, light to fresh northwest winds. { For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday, light to fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
of Trinity Lutheran Church.

The ladies' sewing circle of Trinity Lutheran church will visit Mrs. Speh at Cosey Beach next Thursday Mem- bers will leave the green at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

He-"Yes; I actually carried my life ,n my hands" She-"Did you live in the suburbs where they wouldn't deliv- CT less than five dollars worth Pluck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Monday, August 1S, 1906.

BY CARRIERS IN THD CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MoNTL, S8 EoR SIX MONTHS. e5 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL sINJLE COPIES, CENTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MRS. MARY s1INEY DONOVAN.

MRS. MARY sLINEY DONOVAN.
 Mrs. Mary Sliney Donovan, one of the b0st known of the older Irish residents of Branford, died on Saturday at her home in Russell street from infirmaties due to old age. She was the widow of John Donovan and leaves two daugh- ters, Maggie Donovan, forelady of the core department of the M, l. F, o., and Nora Donovan, who resides in New Ha- ven; also a son, John Donovan of Bran- ford, The funeral will be held this morning, mass being sung at St. Mary s R. c. church.