davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City s-IntercstIng Social Fven1s Here and
 Elsewhere.
 A. F. zoller, of Providence, formerly of savin Rock for several years, paid flying visit to this city yesterday to see his many friends and returned on the late train for Providence. MT. Zoller is engaged in the mercantile business in Providence, and his many friends will be pleased to see him back at his old place of business again this coming summer.
 Mrs. James Kelly, of 32 Daggett street, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Julia Josephine Kelly, to William F. Connors, of Wa terbury, on Tuesday, February 12. The happy couple are on their wedding tour and will visit Washington, Baltimore and other principal cities.
 Mrs. L. A. Storrs has closed her house on Humphrey street and has joined Mr. Storrs in Boston.
 Miss Corrine Felix, of Meriden, will give fine concert and recital at her studio, 792 Chapel street, this city, to- morrow evening, assisted by her pupils and other local talent.
 Carle Blenner, the artist, who has been in New York most of the winter, leaves this week for California.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos s. Kimberly, of East Rock road, left yesterday for 8 trip to Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elbridge L. Howe left on Saturday for their new nome in Rochester.
 The New Haven Grays have issued Invitations for their Washinvton birth day dance, which will probably become an annual feature of their social life. The dance will be given in Harmonic hall Friday evening
 The Olympic club, of West Haven, Is to give another of it's popular dances on Washington's birthday in the town hall.
 John R. Baldwin, the oldest man in Branford, quietly passed his eighty eighth birthday at his home Sunday surrounded by his children grandchil- dren and eat-grandchildren
 The Ladies Benevolent society of the Calvary Baptist church will meet to- morrow with Mrs. Mary filling.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Coe, of Elm street West Haven, and Mrs. B. T. Abbott have gone to Florida for a month s pleasure trip.
 The only woman soloist at the com ing concert at Woolsey hall on Thurs day, February 2S, of the Peoples Cho- ral union, will be Miss Virginia Lloyd This new North Carolina singer witf the New Haven Symphony orchestra under William E. Haesche's baton, vii create for this part of the country ar entirely new part in "Olaf Trygvasson,' by Greig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19

and ot will be the biggest undertaking ever attempted by q college dramatic club. Unlike most of Ibsen's plays, historical events are here portrayed. Laid in Norway in the thirteenth cen tury, the contention for the throne is fought out by two ''pretenders" in stir ring manner. One of his earlier pro auctions, Ibsen had not as yet taken up-to-date problem to build his piece around, but here he lies on masterful and absorbing situations woven into a carefully constructed plot.
 F. Spencer Goodwin. Yale 1903, will act as the local manager of the associ- ation in Hartford. The Yale Alumni association is deeply interested in the undertaking and the numerous friends of the university in town will undoubt- edly insure its success. In leaving Hartford, the company will continue it's trip to New York, where it will play Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the second and third of April, at the Wal dorf-Astoria. On Friday and Saturday the play will be presented at the Hype- rion Theater in New Haven, where the trip will end.
 Frank Lee Short of New York, who
 has now coached the Yale club in all it's plays but one since it's foundation in 1900, will have charge of the piece. His successes in the direction of both
 "Henry the Fourth" last spring and
 "The A5mazons" this winter have been most notable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
coMMIrrEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet in Room 13, City Hall, Tuesday, Febru- ary 19, 1907, at o'clock D, n., for the consideration of the following matters: Communication from Ills Honor the Mayor de permanent pavements and as- sessment therefor.
 Petition of D. A. Blakeslee ct als for paving and macadamizing of Dwight. street, between Chapel and Oak streets. Resolution de extension of Pearl. street, from Orange street to Whitney avenue
 Petition of D. L. Glouskin ct als. for permissionu to extend over building line on State streer, in front of store No 4S1 State street, and to erect an iron railing and the necessary mason work to sup port the same; to open an exit In com pliance with the City Ordinances.
 Petition of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company for steel bridge across Winchester avenue.
 Petition of Edward Sisk for changing building line on the corner of Hamilton street and Grand avenue.
 Petition of James lG. Daley for top dressing of Leonard street, between Bradley and Summer streets.
 Petition of John Carton ct als. for hardening of Plymouth street.
 All persons Interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present land be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order FRANKLIN :. ROMAN,
 Chairman. Attest: A. OSWALD PALLAIAN,
 flS2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of seeIy smith.

FUNERAL OF SHELLY SMITH.
 The funeral services of Seely Smith, aged eighty-one, an old resident of West Haven, took place at his late res idence, 765 Washington avenue, yester- day afternoon, attended by large number of friends. Rev. Mir. Gammack of Christ P F, church conducted the services. There was fine duet singing by Miss Hofer and Miss Crane. The deceased was for thirty-fve years en- gineer at the West Haven Buckle com- pany. He was much respected by all. He leaves a wife and three daughters. The interment was in Oak Grove eem- ,etery. Stahl & Son were the undertak- CTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
HENRY AlMBUHL.

Henry Ambuhl, an old employe of the Register as typesetter, died yester- day morning at the New Haven hospi- tai of tumor of the brain, aged forty four years. He leaves a wife and one little girl ten years old. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday at ? D. m. at his late residence, PA Orr chard street. Rev. MT, Beardsley of St. Thomas church will officiate, Bur ial in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.

Eleven Year Old Boy Had Leg Cut Off
 While Hopping Freight.
 William Tango, aged eleven years, the son of Dominic Tango of IS Sum mer street, was run over by freight train shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and had his right leg cut off just above the ankle.
 Young Tango was stealing a ride on the freight train, and slipped and fell under the wheels. He saved his left leg by his agility, but it was too late to draw out his right one. The police ambulance was called, and he was talk en to the New Haven hospital. He was resting comfortably at late hour last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
YALE MEN
To Gixe Ibesn Play in Hatfodr.

To GlXe lbesn Play in Hatfodr.
 "The Peterndesr', the histoiracl dar- ma by Ibesn, which the Yale Darmatic association will present at the Parsons Monday, April 1, snow in full swing of erhearsals. An early statr has been made. as with play of this natuer, and the fact that the audiences of three cities will see it, prolonged labor must be expended in order that the finished product may be as perfect as it is possibel to make an amateur per- formance.
 Not only is this the isrt time that the Yale Dramttic club has played in Hartford. but it will be the debut of "The Pretenders" on the American stage. It is acknowledged to be one of 1 the most powerful plays in any tongue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
SHOWED HIMSELF IA CLEVER
 POKER

BOXER.
 Jim Murray Rests Jeff O'Conneli in Fifteen Round Go at Music Hall.
 One of the best boxing exhibits ever held in this city was given in Music hall last night under the auspices of division No. g, IA. O. H., and they are to be congratulated on the splendid way in which it was conducted. After several preliminary bouts in which all the boys gave good account of them- selves the main bout of the evening was put on. Tn this bout Jeff O'Con- nell of New York met Jim Murray also of New York. The boys seemed well matched to begin with but Murray soon showed that he was in class above O'Connell and in the last round it looked as though O'Connell would surely be knocked out, but he managed to stay the limit. Murray is the clev- crest boxer who has appeared at local exhibitions
 Tn the first of the preliminaries Tommy Pella met Kid Williams in a six round go. Williams showed great CT cleverness in this bout and had his man going several times. At the close announcement was made that Williams wished to meet Tommie Maher of this city at 100 pounds.
 The second bout, although scheduled to go six rounds, lasted only three. It was between Tommy Maher and young Brown Maher looked much bigger and stronger than Brown, and had him so completely tired out at the end of the third that the latter decided to quit. Brown put up plucky fight however and the spectators were satisfied that he had done his best.
 The third bout was between the local artists, Kid Kelley and Connie Marks. The boys were very evenly matched and while Kelly won frequent applause by his clever drives he had no cinch.
 The main bout of the evening proved to be of the star variety. O'Connell has appeared here on several occasions and has always given good account of himself. Murray is one of the com- CTS in New York circles. The first three rounds of this go the boys spent in getting their bearings. Exchanges were about evently divided In the next three rounds O'Connell started with a rush, but he was unable to get in 2, hard blow and began to show signs of being tired. During the rest of the match Murray was the aggresso1 and in the eighth round he fioored t1'Connell with hard right to the jaw and again in the eleventh. In the thir- teenth OConnell was only saved by the hell. but he came back strong in the fourteenth and fifteenth. In the lasi round O'Connell tried to rush things hut he was too tired and Murray hat him all but out when the closing bel rang.
 The entertainment was one of tht hest and the large police force under Sergeant Hayes had little to do in pre- serving order. The only disturbance came when some boys in the gallery accidentally pulled down some of thc decorations. They were officiously pu out of the hall by MT. McSherry, pri vata detective.
 Owing to the illness of Marty Me Cue. who was to have oficiated at tn exhibition. other referees had to be SC cured. The preliminaries were refereed by Flory Barnet, who is OConnell' manager, and the main bout was ref creed by Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
ford's orchestra will play for the pro-
 gramme of about twenty dances.
REAL ESTATE
Warranty Deeds.

warranty DeeQS
 Levi Dorman to Harry B. and Mabel F. Dorman to Burton H. Dorman to Lillie " Noy, land with buildings on Dorman street, fifty feet Three tran sections.
 Levi Dorman to Ella A. Dorman, land with buildings on Dorman street, forty feet
 Henry r. English and Pierce N. Welch to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, land on Chapel street near Mill street, sixty seen feet.
 Louis R. Hemingway to William B. Place, land with buildings on Shelton avenue, f1fty-two feet.
 George W. L. Benedict to Fannie B. Pettes, land on Chapel street, one hun dred and fifty feet; Dwight street sev- enty-five feet.
 George R. Coan to Andrea Panza and wife, land with buildings on Wooster street, forty-five feet.
 Thomas G. w. Jefferson and wife to Mae Gilbert Shepard, land with build ings on Blatchley avenue, thirty feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
Quit Claim Deeds.

Lcmas and Nettleton to Emily C.. Cook, land with building, Rosette, street, SO feet.
 Antonio Rocinia to Giovanni Di Leone and Maria Carmina Di Leone, land with buildings, Oak street, S6 feet.
 John Lowe to Owen and Margaret Mulligan, land with buildings, Haven street, 65 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
onlt Claim Deeds

Alice R. Post to Henry A. L. Hall, land on Beacon avenue forty feet.
 Henry A. L. Hall to John F. Post, land on Beacon avenue, forty feet.
 Giuseppe Massa to Bonifazio Santorn and wife, land with buildings on Collis street, forty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
FIRE COMPANIES BALL.

Annual Event To-Morrow in West Ha-
 ven Town Hall.
 The Savin Rock Fire company will give it's annual ball tomorrow evening in the West Haven town hall. The af- fair is always the biggest one held in the town, and this year it is expected that it will at least be equally success ful, if it is not surprisingly so. The hall is decorated very prettily. Fire men from all over the state have been invited to this grand event. The affair will be a formal one, as usual Stan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage DetuS.
 Gactano Franco 2d and Vincenza Franco to the National Savings bank, land with buildings. Greene street, 42 feet.
 Louis Levitt and Oscar Levitt to James w. Walter, land with buildings, Orchard street, 50 feet.
 Gaetano Franco 2d ana Vlncenza Franco to John Novel and wife, land with buildings, Greene street, 42 feet. Owen and Margaret Mulligan to the New Haven Savings Bank, land with buildings, Haven street 35 feet.
 Homer II. and Mae Gilbert Shepard to the New Haven Savings Bank, land with buildings, Blatchley avenue, 40 feet.
 Thomas Doohan to Anna M. Doohan, land Lexington avenue, Fair Haven, S2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AMI
 nITVV nINC UTNETS

CUM MMIEIEE ON BUILDING AND
 BUILDING LINES.
 The Committee on Building and Build- ing Lines will meet in Room 10-11, City Hall Tuesday, February 19, 1907, at s o'clock D. m, for the consideration of the following matters!
 Petition of E. c. Hoadley for permis- sion to extend over building line on corner of Hazel street and shelton ave nue.
 Petition of r. Chillingworth ct al for building line on Edgewood avenue, be- tween Central avenue and Alden ave- nue.
 Petition of F. Chillingworth ct al. for the establishment of a building line on Stanley street, between Norton street and Boulevard.
 Petition Of F. Chillingworth for the establishment of building line on Cen tral avenue, WestNille. ~ Resolutions de assessment for building line on Dwight street, between Chapel and George streets
 Petition of s. B. Warren etsal. for re- numbering, of Alden avenue Petition of Elizabeth R, T. Bartlett for renumbering of Redfield street Petition of M, Krivitsky ct als. for abolition of building line on Congress avenue, between West street and West river
 Petition of A. w. Minor ct als for the l establishment of a building line on Stanley street, from Norton street to Boulevard. and on Boulevard, between l Derby avenue and Whalley avenue. | Petition of Antonio Guiliano ct als. | for abolishment of the old six-foot building line on Wooster street, be- tween Olive and Chestnut streets l All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present | and be heard thereon without further notice.
 | Per order A. B. WOODFORD, Chairman.
 Attest: A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 f1S2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19

James W. Walter to Louis and Oscar Levitt, land wit buildings, Orchard street, 50 feet
 John Nowey to Geatano Franco 2d and Vincenza Franco. land with build .ings, Greene street, 42 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
LEAVES A BROTHER IN NEW HA-
 VEN.

Joseph Riggs of Oxford died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ransom B. Hin man, in that place. Saturday afternoon. He was seventy-one years of age He leaves to mourn his death a brother in New Haven, and sister in Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19

The doctor-Professor speaking as a thinker and a man of science, what would you call this age of the world?
 The professor-I should call it the car sport age.-Chicago Trih@as.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
Mortgage Deeds.

Mary Borzani to Elliott H. Morse, land with buildings on Eaton street, fifty feet.
 Andrea Panza and wife to George R, Coan, trustee for Anna Coan, land with building on Wooster street, forty five feet. Two transactions.
 Henry B. Pettes and wife to George W. L. Benedict, land on Chapel street, one hundred and fifty feet; Dwight street seventy-five feet.
 Oliver s. White, trustee, to Oscar L. Schmidt, land with buildings an Grand avenue, twenty-seven feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
sranr1sr,s Gnide
WsN Hik XsY YHaTHn SSG HRFff 7 /RkAzRMNEH

For New 55aPRnry 5oPE@ys4:slsl $ 1907; :i.4s xs.o, p;oS siC:so IiS.:59l0.sss;15, i.5 $40 *88S, 70:0S. .18S. .16V' .s:id id;2s sas a .g7z m7 '12;os, ..i:sS port, "65O, s7:oS. SRA % aIIs Sto os Bridg7r 9;20 p. m. sundays-.4I:3s. .s%z45. .%4s. @5S. y:5e. ss9o ss:9o a; m, x12:OO. *2O0, a2:1o 4:4S' n O'1O' no %Sl6' *e;6O. '7:o5. *754, s:30. sS:iS .1 GOr GO Washington via Harlem River Eor SO P, p m, s12:o6 night, daily
 man1io nS5Ion via Hartford and WiIIi- Tor Ro.iO:O2 Ro.:O2 a. n, @4:02 D. m.
 sdence-"2J7, *2:5S, 7:47. siI9 sT a ali11Hr TIox- .s:sSS 6SS a; .eiF m *II2:s4. s2:52, .ii8, s4Sso.' FoS a' mn m s2;52, *4:5O. s6:54 D. m. sll;o5 a. m.. &l:4i, s5:4S D. m isi;vs sundags: :O7 a. m.. s5:43 D. m Soio@se Fer Hartford, springfieId. Etc.-.a1.n7 Hartfo5rr9 Hart 5rG Harfr,ordl, x6:35, 7:45. S:55 (to ThursdaGg;s rtSFG; Tuesdays, wednesdays, ..i9O2 ii O5 m. x1g:bay E1Iglqbays} 1}:,o Ss;f5 si1i s:iG' '4:02. x5:O0, |5:4s S:o5 & 1to HartH HaIal. s1GrEy' sG .SJ' E06, xS:O3. 10:02 D. m. Sundayss- xS:o3 xSs9S SSssVo, E xll;45 a. m.. s5;4s. 7:o5. s.47 or .ld.ewy New London, etc--.a2:17, s2:5s s2:kS Hs;SS7, l1:o7. xll11:S7. s1i:6S a. -in m. saybroooiIO{S. s.0b oiOS. .4iIS, "4:5O. 5:15, s:1O 1to W saybrook}} Say brook} 'Is:S7s 1854, 11:sO (to S;SS. *1l:5S a, m. s2:52. .4:5o..s!s4 '4:pS, nDS 7:s5 a au amididissoWn, i!66 WilIimantic, etc. m ri'chD atT). 6:O2 p. m. sundays~7:2o D. oiSo Fer saelburne Falls, etc.--7;5o q m.. Wast 15:SG e(J9 New Hartford), 400. e:oo tto ti., "Sslne!D D. m. >s zs!s5r s9r Q! Derby and Ansonia-s5S, sos So0SO S0SO' g:4o zo a. m,s 12:1O, 2:S5, *z4:i5, Els. IGiiUSSs E4O' l1:40 p. m. sundays--S:s0. iSo Tor a wns, m, ESQ. $40. SAB ?, m.
 dsn' ddS;i0' S,SS. 5:1s, 7,4O, i1 40 p. m., san- uaS IESr smS;So, T, 1855 a. m, $40, S:45 p. m. ansof Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m, 12:lO m 1;sof SS;lS, TAO ?. m. sundays-s.8O a, pdE.or Tor Pittsfield and Intermediate [g5irnts--6:0O (via Bridgeport) 9:35 a. m. Rridp Ere P, m. Sundays 7;5b a. m. via For LitchfeId--9S5 a. m. AIS D, m. 'uahFaaysm7i55 aF@SyLom-7 a. m. ,(yia Bridgeport.l gro T"TnpTsss nerss trains, llParIor car limited. 0. MI SHEPPARD, F. C' cOT.EY
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
HOTEL IA SON.

On the Beach at Virginia avenue. Overlooking the famous Steel Pier. Re- furnished throughout. Complete in every hotel comfort and appointments American and European plans. Finest cafe In the city. Music Special spring rates, $l2,50 up, weekly; S2.50 up. daily, American plan. Coach meets ali trains
 JOHN CRITSE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
9tirantic Q1ltp, a. 2.
The AlbernarIe.
Nirgini0 Ave., neNr Beach.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
 Capacity 400. Every convenience, in- cluding elevator steam heat, spacious st1 parlors, private baths, etc. Special low rates February and March for very good rooms, with excellent table. Write for booklet and terms. J. F. COPE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19

GREENS HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Directly on the beach front, located between the two piers. Absolutely fire- proof Hot and cold sea water baths private and public. Capacity 500 guests. Offers special winter and spring rates, elegantly furnished, steam heated rooms. American plan, $250 per day, $10 per week; European plan S1 per day up. Salt water baths free to all winter guests.
 William K. Black, Charles F. Cope,
 Manager. Proprietor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19

Warranty Deeds. Edward c. Beecher to Bessie Reynolds, land, Ashmun street, fl feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
Cost $11O Upwards.
-AMERIcAM LINI
TitY Advertisements.
oMMITrEE ON SEWERS AND

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 SQUARES.
 The Committee on Sewers and Squares will meet in Room 10-11, City Hall. Wednesday, February 20, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. m, for the consideration of the following matters
 Petition of R. L. Walkley ct al. for sewer in Livingston street, between. Cold Spring Street and East Rock road; petition of Frank J. Rice ct als for sewer on Parmelee avenue and Porter street, between Oak street and Win throp avenue; remonstrance of Eliza R. Pabor ct als. against the construction of sewer in Parmelee avenue and Porter street, between Winthrop avenue and Oak street; petition of Winchester Re- beating Arms Company for sewer in Mason street, between Sheffield avenue and Mansfield street; petition of Jacob Greenberg ct als for sewer in Scranton street, between Day and Waverly streets, and petition of William B. Me- Carthy ct als for sewer in Hobart street, between Whalley avenue and Elm street All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Chairman. Attest: A. OSWALD .PAILMAN,
 flS3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
OF CHARITIES AND
 CORRECTION

ItUUIH 2 NIty HILL
 Sealed bids for the burial of the pau per dead for the coming year will be received at this office until Friday, Morch 1st at l u. m. Specifications may be obtained upon application at this office.
 J. V. RATTLESDORFER, fl9 St Superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-19
Seaside House.

Atlantic City, N. J. Best location on the Ocean front. Con- plete. Modern. r. P COOK & SON.