davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
RESENT INTERFERENCE.
McCOys Punish BOys-WeIsh Objects
 Fight Follows.

Mischevous boys who pulled door bells on Olive street yesterday caused trouble between men which resulted in their arrest on charges of breach of the peace. The door bell at the home of John F. and David Mccoy at 12a Olive street was among those meddled with. One of the brothers got to the door in time to catch one of the boys and started to punish him. Just then Andrew Welch who lives near the en- zine house happened along. He remon- strated with the McCoys for their harsh treatment of the boys Blows followed until Patrolman Dippold and McKiernan appeared on the scene and arrested the men, They were let out on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
walIingford Choral Union.

The Wallingford Choral union has elected officers as follows: President, Frank A. Wallace; vice-president John w. Leayenworth; secretary and treas urer, Albert L. Judd; librarians, Lil- Han Wilsey and Anna Woodbridge; so- cial committee, Clarence c. Riggs, Mrs. c. W. .Leavenworth, Mrs. F. w. Marx, Miss Florence Warehouse and Miss Ellen Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
BuRGsTALLER TONIGHT.
Great Tenor to Appear at WooIsey Hall
 The Programme.

New Haven will have an opportunity tonight to hear the greatest dramatic or heroic tenor of our day, for Aloys Burgstaller, the original "Parsifal," the greatest of "Siegfrids," is to give song recital in Woolsey hall The pro- gramme will begin promptly at S:15.
 This will be the closing musical event of the season here, and surely a more distinguished person for the occasion could not have been selected from out all the musical world than is this hand some young singer. if one sought the lcivilized world over,
 | Not only is Burgstaller an artist of the highest attainments, but as he is the youngest of the German tenors he is at the height of his career, and his voice is gloriously fresh and pure.
 For his recital tonight the great tenor has selected to sing programme | lied, yet, in a way, simple songs full of melody-in fact, such songs as one would wish to hear great operatic singer interpret on the concert plat form.
 One Wagnerian aria appears in the list, Siegmund's Love Song, from the Walkyre. As this role of Siegmund is one of Burgstaller's most famous inter- pretations it will be interesting to hear him sing the finest solo in the part, outside the theater and theatrical en- vironment. Then, too, many New Ha- veners have heard Burgstaller in Die Walkyre," as he is seldom out of the cast on German, opera nights at the Broadway house, for his name is a magnet to lovers of German opera.
 Seats for the concert may be had from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m at Steinert's. After 6 o'clock the Woolsey hall box office will be open for the sale of seats.
 New Haven ought to give this distin- lguished singer an enthusiastic welcome in this his first appearance here, if only to show its appreciation to the univer- sity department of music for giving us a concert of so high a character. The lprice of seats is popular and good seats in all parts of Woolsey hall are still to be had.
 No advance in the price of seats has been made, although the expense of bringing this noted tenor to sing in stead of Evan Williams is far greater. The programme for tonight Is as fol- lows:
 Adelaide ..................... Beethoven The Counterfeit ...............Sc Schubert In the Church Yard. Brahms lon the Rhine, the Beautiful Stream Three poems by Richard Wagner:
 1.-The Angel.
 2.-Sorrow.
 3-Dreams.
 The Wanderer ..,,.............Sch Schubert Queen, Dost Thou Reign?. .. Schubert In Summer Fields. s.............B Brahms My Love, it is Green. Brahms Siegmund's Love Song (Die Walkyre)
 .....,................. Wagner
 Burgstaller leaves New Haven at once after the concert tonight, as his steamer sails tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from New York for Hamburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

ment. would be ready to lay all of his golden possibilities on a coldshelf for two years, for this frigid honor of presiding over the board of aldermen, where he would possess neither the right to speak nor to vote, except in case of a tie, is a question for serious, solemn and self-exploring considera- tion.
 J. RICE WINCHELL. New Haven, Conn.,, May 8, 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Large Attendance at Funeral of Henry
Lyons.

There was very large attendance at the funeral services yesterday aft ernoon of Henry Lyons, which were held at his late residence, 105 Cedar street. Members of the Grand Army attended in a body to honor the mem ory of much esteemed comrade, as also did the entire force of the Futile, Morehouse & Taylor printing estab- lishment where MT. Lyons had been foreman for forty years, winning the respect and esteem of all. He was member of the old Twelfth C. V. in the civil war and served his country well. Rev. MT, Scoville conducted the funeral services. There were many fine floral tributes, The burial was in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Tour of the World.

Professor T. s. Woolsey, of the Yale Law school, has received years leave of absence for a trip around the world. During his absence his chair will be taken by Professor Charles c. Hyde, professor. of international law in North western university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
WEST HAVEN N, SONS
TO BUILD NEW TEMPLE.
Black Hussar to be Present ed Soon in Aid of the
 Building,

The members of the Masonic order in West Haven are nothing if not pro- gressive They have kept pace with the growth of the borough and to-day they find themselves very much in want of larger and more commodious quarters. It is the intention of Anna non lodge, No. 15, A. F.. and A. M., to erect a Masonic temple at an early date that will be an ornament to the borough and also credit to the fra ternity.
 The proposed temple Is to be three stories, with stores on the ground floor, and ample lodge rooms fitted up with all the modern corveniences on the third floor. The site for the build ing has not yet been chosen, but the officers of the association are planning to select one in the very near future.
 The association has already a sub- stantial fund which has been accumu- lated by various entertainments,
 Preparations have been going on for some time past by the Nelson Opera company for the production of the "Black Hussar" in aid of the building. The opera will be staged at the New Haven theater, May 18th, 1Tth and 18th and will have the support of Ma sons in general throughout the state.
 Several lodges have planned to att tend the performance In body and many more lodges are expected to be heard from.
 The Nelson Opera company was or- ganized in the early part of last winter of Normandy" and the Pirates of Pen, zancen and the "Mikado" last spring The "Blaek Hussar'' is one of the most difficult and pretentious operas that has ever been undertaken by amateurs. The chorus of the company contains 80 peo- voices. The cast has been carefully se- pie many of whom have cultivated lected from the best local talent and all its members have scored successes be- fore on the amateur stage. Joseph Southerton will play the leading cons eiy role that of Plffkow. This was one of DeWolf Hopper's favorite roles and when in New Haven last, Mir. Hopper told MT. Nelson that if he was any where near here when the "Black Illus sar' was put on, he would like to put on a substitute and play the part just for the sake of playing it once more. The other parts are well cared for by the following:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Engagement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. Michael Reynolds, of 60 Frank street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mamie, to Edwin Slattery, of 1114 State street. Mr. Slattery is well known employe of the New Haven Clock company. The marriage will take place Wednes- day, June 19, at the Church of the Sa- cred Heart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Archie Hohenstein.

The funeral services of the late Archie G. Hohenstein was held Satur- day afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs George A. Watt, 27 Read street, Milford. Quite number of New Haven friends attended to pay the last sad tribute.
 MT. Hohenstein died on Thursday, aged fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
An Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Ethel Sher- wood, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Sherwood, of New Haven, formerly of South Norwalk to David Thomas is announced. The wedding will take place in June and they will make their future residence in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
wallIngford Country Club

The game between the Wallingford Country club and the Wesleyan tennis teams has been postponed to May 25. This game will be played at Middle town and the Country club will send a four-man team, composed of s. and K. Hubbard, Harry Dickerman and c. H. Tibbits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Mrs. Thomas II. Perkins.

The body of Virginia Perkins, wife of Thomas H. Perkins, formerly of West Haven, arrived in this city Sat urday noon from Boston, where Mrs. Perkins died. The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE.
Mir. and Mrs. Eli Hoyt Lived Together
 Seventy Years.

Bethel, May 4.-Mr and Mrs. Eli Hoyt, of the Wolf Pits district of this town, have just celebrated the seven tieth anniversary of their marriage. This is believed to be the record for this state. Mir. Hoyt is ninety-three years and his wife is eighty-eight. Both are active. They have seven children liv- ing. They reside on a farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
III In Springfield.

w. B. Van De Bogart, one of Price & Lee company's canvassers, was oper- ated on a week ago for appendicitis at the Springfield hospital, He is said to be slowly improving, MT. Van De Bo- gart is stopping at the Court Square hotel during his illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
anit Claim needn.

Frances G. Clark to J. B. Kelly Oak street.
 Nancy A. Chase to Marie A. Mason. William street.
 David Forbes to Albert seibold, Rich ards place.
 Lomas & Nettleton to John wurts, Church street.
 Lomas & Nettleton to E. c. Andrews, George street.
 H. G. Newton to H. H. Johnson, Clin- ton avenue.
 R. A. Palmer to Lizzie N. Wick. Fourth avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Cnnton snssncus Mhlnt.

Canton Sassacus No. l. P. M, I. o. o. F., announce the next in their series of popular whists for next Thursday evening in Sassacus armory. Fine sou Yenirs and refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
WEST HAVEN.
Warranty Deeds.

Adeline J. Goodrich to Elizabeth Evelwein, North street.
 c. H. McDaniels to J. L. shermans First Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Whist To-day.

Victoria castle, o. G. S., will give a whist in their lodge rooms, Music hall, this afternoon at o'clock, to be fol- lowed by their regular meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Returns in the Fall.

Professor Reynolds, of the Law school, will return from Europe in the autumn to resume his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Foreclosure.

Carlo Fusco ct ux. to G. L. Peck, trustee Grandview.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Conditional Bml of Sale.

National Cash Register company to J. J. Sullivan, register, s2OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

W. R. Clinton ct al., by David Wiser, Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Alignment of Lease.
Notice of Foreclonure.

A. Farino to R. Peccerillo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

SCng by School-"l IhlnK when l Read That Sweet Story of Old.
 Tableau-"The Seven Ages-Infancy, Childhood, Schoolgirl, Maidenhood, Wife, Mother, Old Age, by Della Longstein, Lydia Krooner, Mary Horton, Ivy Nicholas, Harriet Lundy. Ida Moore. Gertrude Han lon. Accompaniment by Mildred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. f L. Walter, Of Denver, OoL'
is visit lg her father, Mr.. W. W. 5her-
wood. -,
Mr.. Carroll Pierce and family are
spending the summer at PurcellViiie'
LoudOun county.
Miss Fannie Smith is guest OF Miss
Halle Z. Chichester in Stafford.
Miss Jessie Armstrong, Of this city, IS TO
take part in the theatrical entertainment 10
be given soon by the guests at Cepon SPRING.
When Miss Virginia Lee, whose engage:
ment is Just announced, becomes the brlde OF
Lieutenant John Carter Montgomery, U; ,.
A.. she will be the third daughter OF the late
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee TO marry into the Seysnltn
Cavalry. She is the youngest daughter OF inc
famous general who was distinguished for his
services in both the Confederate and UniIeu
STATES armies. Miss Lees engagement II an
noupeed from Richmond. but no date mas Deeh
set for the wedding. Lieutenant Montgomery
h stationed in Kansas at Fort Riley, wneIs
Miss Lees Sister, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Wlie VI
lieutenant Lewis Brown, and her DTotner'
Iieutepant George Mason Lee, also hVe'
Mr. W. A. Sm0ot, who has been quite IN
diseased for the past week or tWo' Is III
Among the thirty-six young ladies admit
I'd 40 The noyitiate Of the School of the Sisters
IF Notre Dame in Baltimore yesterday was
Miss Anna Hellmuth, Of this city, whose re-
I;oions name hereafter will be Sister Mary
Charles BOrromeo. :.
Miss Lucy Hoyt, If Columbia. g.; O.. Is
visiting Mrs. Edgar Warheld on rairiaA
street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
WAR; ON DOGS.

The item in this column yesterday
describing the coup de grace given mum
her of worthless dogs in the city jail
ward Yesterday morning seems to have
disturbed the teuder sensibilities OF
some persons. They read the item aud
were loud in their expressions of horror
at the thought of baseball bat being
used in giving The curs their quielus'
Some suggested that chloroform, iilumi-
mating gas or the fumes OF charcoal
should have been used to HE the brults
on to the happy hunting grounds
Much ado, it is thought, by many Is re-
ing made out of nothing. Men who are
placed in official positions have much
with which to contend. For several
wears past the Mayor of this city hao
been urged to take some drastic measures
looking to the removal from Alexandra
of an increasing nuisance and danger
caused by the roaming at large OF nun
dreds of ownerless worthless dogs which
are a menace by day and terror at
night; but as soon as the executive pro-
ceeds to use the means al MS Coui na"u
for the relief of the community, hue
and cry is heard from many seemingly
possessed OF more sentimental notions
than practical ideas. The sensitilIiies
Of such are not disturbed when they
feast upon veal knowing at the time That
the blealing cslye has been taken from
II. dame and unceremoniOusly decapitai-
ed The bullock which has been sl1G-
ned with sledge hammer and its throat
afterwards cut never appeals 10 them
when a savory dish of roast beef Is placed
before them; but when it becomes neces-
sary to dispatch worthless members Oh
the canine race their veins OF commits
seration swell to the point of bursting
1t is hoped the Mayor will proceed in his
good work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
1870 NEP7A GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
LIMA PARK ATTRACTIONS.

The Greater Washington Band will CON
clude It's season at Luna Park, SATURDAY,
Angust nth. and will be succeeded oy INC
limited states Ladies' Military Band "a ismale
Contingent of musical amazons who WIN re-
main at the park for matter OF Two NeSA; :.
The ladies United States Military band -
new IN washington, and there are many cap
tivsting features associated with this spieIuiu
musical organization. r,.ooa,s
The Mech Trio, conceded TO DE EuIo 'lP;IIo !
strongest men, viii furnish ZEE yaude'llle
unon The hippOdrome stage. ,u
day of unusual fun is promised Heunes'
dsv A1gust "a. day that has been chris'eh-
a ad 'sT;ckler Day" All attending ON the
dav in question will receive free OF charge
n,iyth. proyoking ticker, an amusing cohtn-
vance gotten for laughing purposes only.
Following "Tickler Day" Thursday, avg
ust 18th. The sons Of Italy will have an outing
AZ the park that will be both enjoy ,bIe ana
offensive. as the leading Italians, OF wash
;neton have been working diligently for the
mast month to see that nothing is left undone
10 make the day a gala one. Speeches, spec
isl music programs, games, customs and past
times peculiar to Italy, will be Introduced III
their order, aud the affair will unqueshonaoly
prove a novel spectacle. II
Tuesday, August 20th, the TIadesmen ana
merchants of Washington aud Alexanorla
will have an outing at the PARK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
LOCAL, BREVITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church will meet at the lecture room oil
the church this evening at o'clock.
This morning was about as sultry as
any of the summer and by noon the
mercury had run up to nearly w.
Later the skies became overcast and Inc
mercury dropped to So at P. M
The United Spanish War Veterans, colored
now in session at Norfolk, have elected Shpl;;
Tbos. II. Brown, Of this city. commander OF
the department Cf Virginia. Brown isa we'll
known undertaken in Alexandria. Herbert
Dolman was appointed adjutant.
Mico Water, which is supplied by the Mu'
tual Ice Company, continues in favor and the
demand for the water is on the increase.
Ovsters fried, stewed or raw. Fried clans.
Hard shell crabs, ClaL: Soup three times
week. Stews of all kinds. {. II. Zlmmer
man, Market Space. hzou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Franklin III.
Gfillbortzer, who died on Sunday last
took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his father, Mr.. Jacob II. Grill
bortzer. 7l9 south Patrick street. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, of Grace Church, con-
Quoted the servic aud the 'nterment
was in Bethel { p, cry. The palloear-
ers were Messrs. Noel Garner, Malcolm
Brenner, George Swift, George Bender
and Julius Wolf, representatives OF the
Maccabees and Modern WoOdmen.
The funeral of the late John Coleman,
who was drowned at the Dyke last sun
day, took place this afternoon from the
residence of his father, Mr.. John ii.
Coleman, lli6 King street. Rev. Chas:
ID. Bulla, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, conducted the services,
and the interment was in Bethel Csme-
terry. The pallbearers were Ash6y Rear
don. Luther Nelson, Foster KidWell,
E4.std Atkinson, Harold Davis and
Harry Mankin.
The remains Of William Gasaway, former
lieutenant of watch in the Interior Depart
ment in Washington, were removed from lhe
vault at Gienwood Cemetery, Washington, To-
dsy. and inferred in Methodist Protestant
Cemetery in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.

The earth in its course around the
sun has now reached what is called the
Srolite zoue, and shooliog sla's ale oc-
cssionally seen on clear nights. About
twenty meleors shot athwRTt the sk}
in the ppace OF half an hour last night.
Some we're very brilliant and numbers
of people watched them with Interest.
Many years have elapsed since meleor-
ic shower has been witnessed in this
city. But few persons are now hving
who remember the renowned display
in the early thirties of the last century.
On that occasion the heavens were
filed with ssrOlites, and as many who
were moving about on that memorable
November morning knew bat hllle
about astronomy, they supposed that
the end of mundane things had come at
Last. aud there WAS literally in some
cases Creeping and wailng' if not
"gnashiug Of teeth" 1t is said that
some in this city last night watched the
display with more anxiety than interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
NOCIuRNAL DIsORDERs.

People living in the extreme north
western section Of the city have for some
time complained of the disorderly con-
duct Of many negroes, male and female,
who frequent north Henry and fayet'e
streets and thOroughfares running east
and west north Of King street. These
nocturnal proceedings generally begin
after ten O'Clock aud are often carried on
until the wee sma' hours, rendering
sleep at times almost impossible. There
are certain rallying points in that section
of the city, and men and women iudulg-
ing in hilarious laughter or angry dis
putes annoy quiet people who desire 10
bit in front of their homes or indulge IN
sleep. 1t is suggested that the darkeys
Who cause such annoyance should be
made to depOrt themselves in On orderly
manner, especially at late hours OF the
night, or keep off the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
STARTED A FIRE.

What might have proved damaging
fire. WA started this morning on the south
side of King street, near FalTia1, by
three little boys who had gathered a
quantity of paper aud leaves and stared
a blaze under the bay window OF build
ing Gust to see the fire." Several gentle
men who we're in BARRIERS shop oppo-
site saw the blaze and running across the
street put out the FIRE, which had alfesdy
scOrched the paint and WAS burning Inc
woodwork about the window.
The alarm of FIRE between ! aud IL
O'Clock this morning was caused by the
explosion of gasoline stove in the resi-
deuce Of Mr.. Frank Walker, on south Lee
street, between franklin aud Jefferson
streets. The damage was slight aud the
department did not go into service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
RApTIsr ASSOCIATION.

The Potomac Baptist Association of
Northern Virgins. comprising the eoun-
ties of Alexanaris, Fairfax, Prince Will
liar,. StsffJrd, Fsuquier and LondouD,
will hold its annual session tomorro" at
Marshall, Fauquier county. The asso'
citation has membership OF o,OOO' en-
braces 55 churches, aud 20 pastors. Its
officers are Judge G. E. Nicol, OF Ma
nsssas, moderator; J. A. Ouey, OF Pnllo,
mont, clerk, and John Kincheloe, Of
RecLortown, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
TO BE REAPPOINTED.

The many friends OF Mr.. Frank A;
Byerly, well-known to many hundreds OF
AIexandrians who attended st. John s
Academy, will be glad to hear that he
has been reappointed to the position OF
principal of the ShepherdstOwn High
School, West Virginia, a position when
he hss held for number of years, win
great satisfaction to its citizens. AFTER
graduating at St. Johns in 1873, at the
head of his class, he was given school
in Alexandria county where he taught
for some years, but he became in 1880
first assistant at that well-kuown insli-
tuition, a place which he held for three
wears, when he resigned on account OF
The sickness o: one OF his parents. Alter
acting for some time rs coiporteur,
distributing Bibles and other religious
books in the mountains, he opened a
school at his native place, under the
patronage of a number OF gentlemen In
that vicinity and hccIme sole proPrietorj
but his house having been burned he
went at last to his present place, where
having acquired property he will prob
ably remain for the rest of his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13
1IsnRDERLY NEGROES.

Between twelve and o clock last night
a fight occurred at Princess and Fairfax
streets between George aud Ellen Wash
ipeton, both colored, which caused some
excitement. Officers Lyles and Young
soon appeared upon the scene and took
the heiligerents in custody, They were
brought before Justice Cation in the
Police Court this morning and Il ned 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-13

Get free sample of DR.. Shops Health
Coffee" at our store. If real coffee dis
turbs your stomach, your Heart or Kid
ton. Or. Shoop has very closely match
ed Old Java aud Mocha Coffee in favor
and taste, yet it has not a single grain
of real Coffee in it. DIR. Shops Health
Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted
Grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made
in a minute. No tedious wait. You Will
surely like it. Sold by E. S. Leadbeater d