davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
LONG DOCUMENT
COVERS So PAGES
AND $4,000 WORDS
E tire Testimony of
Prisoner From Child
hood Touched Upon.

Like a sad, sordid tale of fiction,
and yet a true story of a woman's
blasted life, reads the long hypo-
thetical question which Judge Pow
ers, chief counsel for Mrs. Bradley,
is putting TO the experts today who
are TO testify whether or not the
little woman was insane at the ine
she sent a bullet crashing through
the body Of former Senator Arthur
Brow
To those who have not watched
the case closely, and to those who
did not see the woman tell upon
the witness stand her own story, 1t
would seem that there could be but
little interest in the perfunctory
reading Of page after page OF mat
ter Of tns kind. To Mrs. Bradley
and to thOse who understand her,
the ordeal was hardly less severe
than tn Js1 through which she has
already passed during the trial. for
to her every page contained a chap
ter in her life that she little
thought would ever be unfolded.
Thought Of Past.
At times Mrs. Bradley, as Judge low
ers in abbreviated form, reviewed every
portion Of her own pathetic story. seemed
to be living over again the old davS IN
Salt Lake City, when life offered its
sweetest blessings TO her and Arthur
Brown Upon these occasions she would
close her eyes and drop her head
YEARLY upon her hand. as though IN
the desperation Of her feelings she
could stand no more. It was all n the
retrospect Ior Mrs. Bradley. Little IN
cidents that in other days brought her
happiness. little love scenes that meant
for the time being bliss. meant nothing
but pain and grief and remorse when
read from cold type today. and she
glanced appealin sly about the courtroom
as If in the agony OF memory she won-
dered if it all would ever end
Another incident in the day that
hrousht tears 10 Mrs. BradIey's eyes
aI.tl a shudder 10 her form was the
reading Of the torn bits OF letter she
had written some one a short while be-
tore she found and slew Senator Brown.
These had been picked up in her room
at tho Raleigh and spoke Of a possible
need of defense in case Of my rash
ness Mrs. Bradley did not look at the
orn scraps Of paper while they were
beipg shown the jury and witnesses.
Altogether. it was another hard day
for Mrs. Bradley. In fact, IL seems that
they are all hard for the little woman
nO-t a the bar Of justice.
Finishes After P. NJ.
Judge Powers concluded his rea ling
of the long hypOtheticaI question short
ly after 2 o'clock with the assumption
that the pistol was fired Intentionally.
Several other questions along the same
lins were asked Or BartOr, and his
sCeatinusd on Second PagS&
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
INDIA SECRETARY'S SON
SENTENCED TO PRISON

EDINBURGH. Nov. 25.-John Ayling.
stepsOn OF John Morley. secretary of
state for india, was sentenced today to
ten years penal servitude for forging
the names OF his stepfather and several
Edinburgh merchants 10 documents rep
resenting s66,o00
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
NJ 'CRACKENS APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Mrs Ruth AIcCraclzen. her son, VIII
liam J. McCracken. and her two daugh-
ters, Annie and Ruth, appeared befor3
the grand jury today for preliminary ex-
animation on the charge of having swim
died local merchants 10 the extent OF
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
Long Hypothetical Question
Propounded to the AEeniStS
In Defense of Mrs. Bradley
Hypothetical Question
Length Record Breaker

The hypothetical question in the
Bradley case. read by Judge Powers
TO the alienist on the .afnd today,
was Is 900 words long. -xceeding in
length the famous Thaw question BY
1900 words.
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
JOHN nACWCAR
TO BEGIN FIGHT
AGAINST PETITION
Establishes Offices in
Munsey Building-Asks
For Help From
Citizens.

John MacVicar. secretary OF the
American League OF Municipalities, has
come to Washington at the solicitation
Of The Washington Times, looked into
the gas question, and decided as a result
Of the representations OF this newspa per
to remain and volunteer his services IN
the contest to prevent the gigantic over
capitalization schemes OF the George
town and Washington Gas companies.
Mr.. MacFicar does not need i1troduc-
ton to people familiar with municipal
reform movements of the last decade
He was elected mayor Of Des ATolnes on
e reform movement which. after zen
years. has eliminated in the adoption
OF the new "Des AIOines plan" OF city
government that Is now attracting na-
tion-wiGe attention. His successes in
imposing regulation on the unwilling
utility corporations Of his own city
caused his election as first president OF
the league whose secretary he now IS.
He has been a student Of municipal
problems for fifteen years and is an
expert IN all their aspects.
Invited to Investigate.
Mr.. MacVicar was invited 10 Wash
ington Il week ago by The Washington
Times and asked TO make a frank, can
did inquiry into the gas situation. He
was asked 20 look into the history OF
the relations OF city and gas companies.
into the laws and the judicial decisions,
and to say, when he had done this.
whether the city has a chance TO de-
feat the overcapItallzati6n plans OF the
gas monopoly.
At the conclusion OF his Investigation
SIr. NacVfcar expressed the opinion
that the proposed Increases of capital
are unjustihable. that they viii, II con
surmated. prevent the city from get
ting cheaper gas IN many years, and
that there Is a chance TO defeat the
monopoly # the people of Washington
VIII rise TO the effort,
on the strength Of this conclusion,
Mr.. MacViear was asked to lend his
experience and influence to the fight
for the citizens Of Washington. He
finally consented to do 50, and has ar
ranged to remain IN the city for as long
q time as may be necessary.
VII Meet the People.
Nr. NacVicar will have headquarters
IA the Munsey building where ne is
especially anxious to meet aod confer
with Washington people who are will
ing 20 help IN the contest with the gas
monopoly. He declares IL Is the fight
kcoutinuea On Fieth PaEeA
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
IMPROVED,
ALARM IS DISPELLED

PRINCETON. N 7. Nov. 25.-Grover
Cleveland. who has been very ST at
bis home here OF intestinal trouble
since Thursday. is much better today.
Mrs Cleveland said this morning there
is no immediate danger Of a recurrence
OF the malsdy.
we ere not alarmed nOw7 s4na
saio, and expect an immediate re-
cOvery, Though he Is s III very weak
Cheapest Always-Tnat's What Our
Patrons say about the high-class printz
ing we do; Globe Printing Co. 18th and
Il nWs--AdEa
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
TEMPERATURE.
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. ay.......................
sun rises tomorrow w......................6.54
The Washington times., 1907-11-25

High water today "a D. IN.
Low water today. y.--....-...-.....6.1S D. III.
High water tomorrow. sc D. m.
Low water tomorroW.,6;4S a-Ins 7sQ4 7. N,
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
Finishes After 2 P. NJ.

Judge Powers concluded his res ling
of the long hypOtheticar question short
ly after o'clock with the assumption
that the pistol was fired Intentionally.
Several other questions along the same
lins were asked DR. BartOr, and his
Cantinued on Second PagsS
The Washington times., 1907-11-25
Will Meet the People.

s klson1n0oa On Fssth FaEeA
The Washington times., 1907-11-25

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,f
The Washington times., 1907-11-25

Neatinued on Second Pags8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Funeral services Of Miss Anna Dale,

Funerm services OK MISS Anna Daley.
st. Josephs church was filed to its
utmost capacity yesterday morning by
the friends of the late Miss Anna
Marie Daley, daughter Of Killiam f.
and Mary A. Daley, whose funeral had
brought together this unusually large
number of friends. T. he Rev. Father
Murray was celebrant of the solemn
high mass Of requiem, and only the
fact that the pastors of the church
are in retreat many others would have
been present.
Miss Daley was born in this city and
graduated from Strong school with
honors and was a junior in the New
Haven High school. She was mem
Der of the Society of the Children of
Mary Of st. Josephs church, while her
histrionic ability rendered her a valu-
able member Of st. Joseph's Literary
and Dramatic society.
The Children of Mary attended in a
body and delegation Of young men
represented the Dramatic club
The music was by Prof. Bannon or
ganist. The choir, composed of Mrs.
G. Dooley, Miss x. o'connor and Mr.
Holly, sang most inpressively, espec-
tally Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye"
The bearers were Riley McQueeney,
Frank Welch, Edward Lovsday and
William Fitzgerald. The flower bear
ers were Frank Kinslow, Maurice Con-
molly, Bernard McGovern and Gerald
Fitzgerald. Graham & Hayes We're the
undertakers and the interment was in
st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
granklsr's Gmide
UsH Kik
NsgHy1go,A
&%AAEER D


June 10, 1907.
5sS S Ss.go fo a122 81 $50 500
S;s5, m"s:52. 1900. t1O:80 il+11:25 q. M
sI296, l2:12. 'Il1:25, *f:2S, s2:1o, 2:35.
S;4!, 1884, @l4:25, 4:95, s5:i0, $40
800, 6;25, Ito Bridgeport), $3.50, sf:05,
~. S;25, 1910, 9:20 p. m. Sundays
w 20, 200, *2:1O. 1854. 4:S5, 5:iO'
2So ecd. $500, *7:J5. '7:54 1850 1910,
a, For ino Washington via Harlem River
~ p; M F12:ob night, daily.
ror boston via Hartford and Wilt
mantic-t1O.03 a. m, 400 D. m.
,d Eor Hosdon via New London and Prov
q n, n. az: %. sIl2:ss. fs;54, isG;45, 4:is'
d a;OS, .gciiSSS' e:Ss' 1000 p m. Sun
"2:54, .4:6O. 1915 s6: 80 p. a, m. n'' 1--WE
Fer Boston via springfieId-s1:1o,
sEll;06, a. M, s1256, ti:42, s5:4S D M
sundays-*1:1O a. N. +1:4a. a5:ls ,. M.
a. F0r Hartford iSE Springfield. Etc.-.1:1O
Tuesdays wednesd sSs rS 5E aaFsf9 ard
Fridaysl; x9:45. "10:0S, sII:O6 a. M
x12;sS, 1:IO, s1:42, $40, s4:O2, x5:OO'
a af;aaS, SOS (to Hartfordl, 1910. xs;0s.
o.ou p "a. Sundays-+1:10, 1905, KISS
"a a; N. a. 'l;42' 1896, "5:43, 7lO, xS:O6.
For New London, etc.--.2:17, $3.50.
aai5a776o siIi2 RE- yeas. 1i;N7 xII1lss a. M,
cL1.vl, IlsE'SS, *2:54, $500, 3.05, 4:05 ITO
s sIaasy66Srooh +4Is. *4:50. 5:SO, $40,
sssa :,2 $1,000 p. m. Sundays
H2;17, s2;5S, $3.50 a. m. 1920, .2:54' $3.50.
l*6:46 1859 D. m. o''
For Middletown, WilIimantic. Etc.-.
I:S5 a m: 1888, 5:33, 5:55 (to Worcester
ana Fitchhurg) p. m. Sundays-7:2O ..
For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:44 a. m.
! wv so New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54 (to
For Waterbury--e:5s. 500, 1885, $40.
9, m, 1910. 2:35, 5:25, TAO 11:40 d M
Sunaays-S:S0, 11;1O a. M. Gao. SAB
For Winsted-s:5S, $40 a. M. 1910.
S;So, 5;25, 7:4O p. m. sundays@s:so a.
For PIttsHeId and intermediate
roints-5 ;S5 (vfa Bridgeport) S:35 a. m.
s1:V0, 4;lO p. nj. Sundays-S:o0 q. m.
os E soo LitchfleId--9i35 a M, $500, s4.Oo
ab:0O p: m. Sundays-g:00 a. M
T0u@hleepsle--s2,01, a5.00 D. m.
New York via Bridgeport and Sfeam-
CPS q m. Sundays :55 q. m
,,r ss "a only. sExpress trains
| lParlor car limited. xLocai express
aBcept Saturdays, mMoudays only.
/ " N, ShliPARDs II. @. COLEY,
Gen. SuDt.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Sunday morning the holy communion
Will be administered. The music will
be an anthem for opening, Il Heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" by Holden;
for offertory, Misses Storm and Danik-
er will sing 20 Morning Land" by
Phelps. The kindergarten will be dis
continued until September, The Sun
day school win provide class privileges
to all wishing them At the meeting
for young people at $3.50 Christian Cit
izenship" will be the topic under the
leadership Of Mr.. Jacobson. At evening
worship the pastor will preach on
Saving the Threatened, " The
quartet will sing for opening Jesus,
Lover of My Soul, by Williams; for
offertory, God, the Lord Hath spok-
en- by Gaul These services are open
to all without reservation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
SUGGESTS UNIQUE SITE.
Health officer Wright Wants .Conta-
gious Hospital in HRrbOr.


1t was learned yesterday that last
February Health officer Wright wrote
to President Mellen of the New Ha-
ven road, asking him If the city
could secure an old steamer from the
railroad company, to be anchored at
the end Of Long wharf, for use as a
contagious disease hospital.
President Mellen replied that the
wharf would have to be fixed up some
but that he knew of no objection to
the anchorage. Concerning the boat,
the president said that the only one he
thought available was the c. H. North
am, and that negotiations were then
pending for the sale of this boat. 1t
has since been sold.
DIR. Wright says that the boat plan
would be an excellent one. He says
that there could be no objection Of
fered to the location and the air would
be as pure as possible at the water
front.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Al DWIGHT place Church.

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be administered at the Dwight
Place church Sunday morning and
new members received. There viii be
a gathering Of the boys and girls Il
w. G. society at 4 r. m. and the
young people conduct q meeting at $50.
There viii be no evening preaching
service. The arrangements for union
services, preachers, leaders of meet
lngs, etc, during DR.. Leete's absence
win be announced in the printed folder
given out at the service tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
SECOND chnrch Of chrInt. scIentlst.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Warner hall, 1O44 Chapel street, sun
day services at 1920 a. M and 1880 p
m. First reader, Rev. SEVERN E, Sim
onsen, c. s, B. Subject, Life"
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. A free reading room in con-
nection with this church is maintained
in Chase building, 1016 Chapel street.
and is open week days from II a. m. to
5 b. IN, and Monday evenings, All are
welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
ROMANTIC WEDDING
Colonel Miller Takes Miss Marion
Patchen as Bride

Colonel Miller Takes Miss Marion
Patchen as Bride.
A romantic marriage which took
place on Wednesday, July Srd, in Sara
toga, was that Of Col Watson w. ].
Miller and Miss Marion Patchin daugh-
ter of ex-Judge Patchin of Shelton. In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Pettingill of Philadelphia, the couple
started on an automobile trip not ex-
pecting to be married until their re-
turn, The Rev. Joseph Carey, per-
formed the ceremony, and the couple
left at once for a two weeks trip in
the Adirondacks in their automobile.
Col. Miller is a leading banker and
manufactures Of Shelton and member
of the Ancient and Honorable artillery
OF Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
PRIoRE GIRL MAY LIVE.
Victim of July Fourth Accident Has
Chance of Recovery.

Victim of July Fourth Accident Has
Chance Of Recovery.
Hartford July 5,-Annie Priore, the
two year old daughter Of Mrs Annie
Priore of 20 Morgan street, who was
shot through the lungs during a Fourth
of July celebration, yesterday was
alive at the Hartford hospital, this
noon, and the surgeons stated that
there Is just bare chance that the
little one will recover. Michael Capello
who shot the child accidentally. is be-
ing held by the police and will be
charged with manslaughter if the little
one dies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
LARGE ENTERING CLASS.
superintendent Beede Expects 700 n
High School.

Superintendent Frank H. Beede saws
that nearly 700 pupils will enter the
High school next fall, a considerable
increase over last year, The 700 will be
divided equally between Hillhouse and
Boardman. OF the number who enter
IS will come from the parochial schools
Mr.. Reede also speaks highly of the
work being done in the commercial de-
partments Of the city schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Personal Notes.


and Mrs. Goodyear are spending a few
days at the home Of Corporal John M.
McCabe, U. s. A., in this city. Next
Monday Mr.. and Mrs, Goodyear will go
to the Maine woods for the remainder
Of the month,
Miss Katharine Belden is entertain
ing Edward Coy, Of this city, at her
South street residence Lltchheld.
Mrs. Frank McManus, Of 20 Leonard
street, will give Maccabee lawn party
at the home Of Mrs George Redding,
Of 1888 Hazel street on Thursday even
ing, July H. Whist will be played.
All Maccabees and friends are cor
daily invited If stormy the party will
be postponed until the next pleasant
evening.
Miss Bowers, of New Britain, is the
guest Of Mrs. j. c. Coe, Of this city, for
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward G. Merwin will
20 about the middle Of July for a visit
Of six weeks to Saratoga.
William Andrews, of this city, spent
the Fourth with his brother, John An
drews in Avon.
Announcement is made Of the en-
| ga cement of Miss Pauline NJ. Giusto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Glusto, Of 1881 Bloomfield street, Ho-
boken, N. j., to Frederick W. Kaye, Of
this city,
]. F. Upson who is an old school
mate Of wallace H. Miller editor Of
the Bristol Press, is in Bristol visiting
friends, and also in the interests of
mining company located near Butte,
Mont
Secretary A. A. May and w. Il. Har-
per will probably represent the Meriden
Business Mems association at the out
ing Of the Ansonia-Derby association
at savin Rock next Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Alling. of Allingtown, has
just returned from pleasant visit with
her son, "A. B. Clark, of Lee, Mass. and
her daughter, Mrs. Ford, of Sheffield,
Mass. Mrs. Alling spent the Fourth at
the west shore with her daughter, Mrs.
D. A. Blakeslee.
Chief of Police Wrinn was recently
requested to send local detective to
Saratoga to do duty there during the
knights Templar convention, which
lasts for a week, Chief Wrinn agreed
Ito do so and yesterday morning he sent
| Detective Ward on the trip. The pop
ular detective will be away week. All
| the larger cities Of the east are to send
detectives.
The coming wedding OF Frank Kemna
and Miss Josephine Butcher, on July
81, has been announced. Both young
people are well known in German cir
Giles in this city. Miss Butcher Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Butch
err of George street,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lawton, of George
street. are visiting w. L. Lawton Oh
Cathedral Heights, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CULVER and
family, of New York, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CULVER, of Har-
rison street.
Miss S. c. Blauvelt, of Nyack, N. Y,
is spending the summer with her
brother f. w. Blauvelt, of 16 Linden
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Druehl of Phil
| ip street, are visiting friends in Eliza
beth, N, J.
Miss Abbie Burr, of Higganum, has
| returned to spend the summer in New
Haven and is stopping at 1904 Chapel
street.
! Rev. w. W. W Wilson, D. D., has an
article on "Lu1e's Vestibule' in July
! August number Of the Methodist Re-
view
Miss Mollie Wood, of Baltimore. is
visiting at the Grace M. e. parsonage.
800 Portsea street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
news OF The CHURCHES;
TO LAY CORNER Stone
First Baptist and Center
Church to Have Union
Services.
PINE ORCHARD CHAPEL
Communion Service at Most
of the Places of Worship
-DwightPlace.
PINE ORCHARD CHAPEL

At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning worship at 1890
o'clock. The sacrament of the lord's
supper, a short address by the pastor;
adult Bible class at IL m; evening SER
vice in Welcome hall, Oak street at
7;45. DR.. Phillips will speak on 1.-THE
Final Standard" A member of the
church choir will sing. Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor meeting omit
ted during the summer. The public cor
daily invited to all services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Trinity Church.

The services at Trinity church on the
green will be as follows: a, m, holy
communion; 1890, morning prayer and
sermon by Rev Charles O. scoville; 7
o'clock, evening prayer, without SER
mon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
I'm SOCIETY
a@@@a@@@@@a@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

&G@GGSGGG GGGSSSS sSSS''SS
going to Vermont, where she will spend
the summer with her parents.
Thomas Dwyer and family are spend
ing the summer at North Guilford,
Conn.
Miss Cora Bartlett and Miss Eliza
beth Russell spent the early part of
the week in North Madison, Conn.
Mrs. c. D. Wilson, of Howard ave-
nue., and her mother have gone to Ken
lucky for two weeks visit.
Mr.. Horace Chittenden has been
spending the past week in Clinton,
Conn.
Mrs. A. Carter has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Henrietta Spencer, on
Long Hill, Conn.
Harold Fowler has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fletcher, of Clin-
ton, for few days.
Mrs. Phoebe Elliot, of Orchard street,
is at her home in Clinton for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Edward yeazie and her sister,
Miss Eta D. watrous, of Clinton, will
spend the summer in New Hampshire.
Miss Lima Todd has been the guest
of Miss josephine Hemingway in Gin
ton for " days
Mrs. Tru Beckley and her daugh-
tiers, Hele, and Marion, have been
spending 4Iweek in North Branford
with Mr.. j Mrs sedley Bartlett.
Mrs. F. K Brainard is with her
mother al est Side, Durham, and will
remain IL ere during the summer
Mr.. George Joslin and his bride, of
Milford, Mess, are spending a few
days with Mr., Clarence Joslin, of SO
Lynwood place.
Mrs. Myron schermerhorn, Of Lyn-
wood place, is spending the week in
Newark, N. j., and will visit friends
up the Hudson before returning home.
Mrs. Charles Fowler, of Whalley ave-
nue., is at Bellows Falls, and will spend
the entire summer in Massachusetts.
*#%
The Young Peoples society Of the
First German Baptist church spent a
delightful Fourth of July at Mt. Car
mel.
sac
Mr.. John, Amman, formerly of New
Haven and5at present located in Flor
ida, where he has a .arge orange and
grape fruit ranch, has been spending
two months with friends here, and left
for his home yesterday.
s&a
Mrs. C. P Wurts, of Whitney ave-
nue., is in East Mortified for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Alfred T. Bacon, of Mansfield
street, is summering at Ashland, New
Hampshire,
Mr.. J. B. Darlington, with Mrs. Car
rington and his daughters, of Whitney
avenue, are in Madison for the season
&@#
Professor Jepson and his family, OF
Lawrence street, have gone to Stony
Creek.
DR.. r p. iC. Foster and Mrs. Foster
of Collea q treet, are at Short Beach.
%mA
Mr.. Fl. c Rowe has closed his Orange
street home and is at his cottage a,
Pine Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Albert Hooker and
Brigadier- General and Mrs, ]. Milton
Thompson, u, S. A., will spend the
summer at the Montowese house, In
dian Neck,
Miss Louise Tracy, who returned from
Newport, R. l., in April and has been
spending the time since in genealogical
research here, left town July for Pom
fret, Conn.,, where she will be the guest
of Miss CASTOR, Of Boston, at her sum-
mer home, Wellside cottage, until Au-
gust 1, when she will visit in Salem
Mass, going later to Plymouth, and
viii return to New Haven in the early
autumn.