davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
SUN PARLoR FOR E. H HARTMAN.
Will Add Solarium to His New Fifth Avenue
Home, at Cost of $4,000.

+ r. Hartman intends TO be outdoors as much
as possible while In this city He Is having plans
drawn by Julian Peabody fer remomdeiling the NTH
noor Of the house AZ No $50 Fifth avenue, which
he recently bought. to provide solartum- The
proposed alterations Will cost $4,000
Owing to the plan OF the solarium II will he pos
sibIe to change II quickly into roof garden. with
an outlook over Central Park. Mr.. Hartman also
owns the premises at No. SSi, adjoining. 1t is
thought that eventually he will make the two
houses into dwelling
Mr. Hartman lives No. s4 Fifth avenue ad-
joining the house owned and occupied for some
years by the late William g Whitney. He expects
TO move to his new home about December !.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
BLAZE AT HOTEL KNICKERBoCKER.
House Corps Puts 1t Out After Fabrics Worth
$4,000 Are Burned

Caused by short circuit of electric wires. fire
that DESTROYED tapestries and hangings valued az
81 0G0 broke out in a banquet hlT the main
floor Of the Hotel Knckerbocker Yesterday after
noon. The fire was subdued by the hotel IRE corps
in half hour
p T Behau, the assistant Manager. discovered
the bIaze when he saw smoke Issuing frcn tran
som He turned in house alarm. ard in few
minutes three streams Cf water We're being PLAYED
upon the costly silk and velvet fabrics
After the f=e out the guests were tod
about
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
WANT CIRCUS PARADE STOPPED.
Boston G. A. R. Men Say It Would Be Sacri-
legious on Memorial Day

Boston May 2S.-Aleging that the sentiment Of
Memorial Day would be violated by the appear
ance of a circus parade that day the members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic to-day applied
IN Police Commissioner stephen O'Meara for an
order 20 restrain circus which opens In this city
next week from holding its proposed street pro-
cession on next Monday. The Commissioner took
the matter under consideration but in hIs de-
.ieion should not be favorable members of the
Grand Army took steps to take the matter before
the city authorities and TO apply for an injunction
iu court if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
4D1N1 AGAIN ALARMED.
Fear Of Nc5o 4nti-Christian ont
break Troops DiSafected.

Constantinope, May 2S.-Disquieting news
was received here to-day from Adana. The
Mosems are resenting being compelled 10 make
restEution OF the property stolen from Armen-
ians and the troops employed IN searching out
such property are proving untrustworthy The
dlspa tChes say that rumors are current of a re-
dictionary movement among the troops and Of a
possible renewal of the anti-Armenian out
breaks and that it probably will be necessary to
send a fresh draft of troops to Adana.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
WILL BURY HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
She Committed Suicide and Husband Will
Send Band to Her Funeral
[By Telegraph % The Tribune.

Baltimore May 2S.-Joseph Goeler. proprietor Of
HoIlvwood a river resort near here. has decided
70 give an imposing funeral TO his divorced wife,
who committed suicide last night. In her farewell
note she professed her love for him. and he for
gave her and acquiesced in her wish that she be
buried beside their child.
Mrs Goeller had been vaudeville singer. and
c;oeIIer will have the Hollywood band play at her
funeral tomorrow. The musicians will rake a
stand near her home and play appropriate airs
and will then move TO the cemetery, where they
will play tunes she loved TO hear.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
SECOND ARREST OF NEW YORK MAN.
Accused of Bothering Denver Girl, Is Returned
to His Home Here.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Denver May 2S.-For the second time the po-
lice have arrested Morris Rich. Of No. s4f Union
avenue. New York. the request OF Mary Alt
scheler. Of Denver who fears he Will kill her. He
fell I'm love with her last winter. she says, and
when she refused marry him he threatened to
kill her and commit suicide.
She called the police. and Rich. after few
hours In Jail, repented and freed on his prom
ise TO go home Last Tuesday he returned 10 Den
YER and to-day she had him arrested again lie
promised Judge Gavin he would return 10 New
York and an officer sent to the train with
him
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
FtscHER-HANsEN oIsRARREp.

carl Fischer Hansen. the lawyer who
,icted last February of attempted bribery and
sentenced to year on BlackweTs Island, was
disbarred yesterday by the Appellate Division Of
tho Supreme Court When he was convicted
Fischer-Hansen agreed not TO oppose the dishar-
ment proceedings brought by the Bar Association,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
HIs TwENTY-THIRD CHILD AT Is.

Duts,oue Iowa. May 2S.-Captain KinbeI
rivernnan aged seyenty-ive years. became tho
father OF his tventy-third child today His pres
ent wife his fourth. is nineteen years old T-cy
were married year
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
RECORD RUN OF THE tNWNcIsLE

Portsmouth England. MAY 2S.-The battleshlD-
cruiser Inyincible. her way here from Queens
Ferry averaged more than Cwenty-eisht knots. ami
at ore time attained speed Of nearly twenty-nilio
knots
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

For purity. flavor quality and reliability "Salada
Tea is supreme. Ask your grocer for a l0c trial
packet-AdVt. =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

"DELATOUR" CirSer Aie. Sarsapartlia Club
Soda and Lemon Soda The very best Esrbd ISoS.
-AdYt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
OBITUARY.
Judson 3. Underwood.

Judson B. Underwood died at his
home in Newark, n. J., on Monday
and burial will be in New Haven to-
day.
Mr.. Underwood was born in Wales,
Mass, September %, 1S43, and was the
son of the Rev. Uriah Underwood and
Sarah Lyon. His boyhood was spent
in Andover this state. moving later to
Hartford. Here he married Clara A.
Case of Rockville, in October 1852. He
lived in Hartford for some time. and
pas prominent in Hartford's early fire
department service, being fire marshal
of that city up to the time he removed
to Meriden. In Meriden he was en-
gagged for many years with the Edward
Miller company. In 1884 he went to
New Haven, where he became engaged
in the manufacturing of brass goods
Since that time he had been at the
head of several large brass manufac-
turing concerns, in which business he
was engaged in at the time of his
DEATH in Newark N. J.
He was a member of the Knights OF
Pythias and the Odd Fellows.
He is survived, besides his wife, by
a daughter, Clara B. Underwood OF
New Haven. two sons, Arthur B. OF
Newark, n. J., and Eugene B. of New
Haven. a grandson, Arthur J. Under
wood of Newark, n. j.. and a brother
Dwight L. Underwood of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

there is direct connection through a
short hallway with the bath and toilet
room.
On the other side of the house on
the second floor. is a guest chamber
on the front, 1410x18.9, and behind
that is Father Keefe's study, a room
1913 by 14.10 which connects with his
bedroom. 141Ox12. The bedroom is
provided with basin with hot and
cold water.
At the rear part of the house on this
floor are the housekeeper's room, 1873
x114. and the servants room, lax
14.1, as well as their own bath and
toilet room.
On the top floor are three chambers
and large unfinished attic which is
at the rear. The two front chambers,
which are 16.3x15 and 16x13.2 are fin
ished in white, but the other room,
which is 13.SX14.10. is papered, as it
might in future be used for a study.
Gas and Electric Lights.
Throughout the house the paper is
selected with fine taste, harmonizing
finely and furnishing an air of distinc-
ton and refinement which makes an
instant impression upon the visitor.
The house is steam heated and fur
nished with combination gas and cleo
iris fixtures and will be lighted by
bells from the different rooms leads
to an annunciator to the kitchen
There is laundry. heater and several
other rooms in the basement.
The cost of the edifice has been $12,-
| 716 for the building and $2,460 for the
lot. making a total of $14,976. Those
in charge Of the contracts on the va
rious lines of wo~'I have carried out
their agreements N a way to earn
commentator from Father Smith, and
their work has turned out a finely
equipped and finished parish house.
The following have been the contrac-
tors:
General contractor, James ]. O'Don-
oYan; plumbing and steam fitting,
Charles 0. Murphy; painting and pa
pering. Henry P. Beausoleil: electric
wiring, Eaton Chase Co.; lightin~ fix
| lures, Pettingell & Andrews. Boston:
foundations. Thomas Dodd; brickwork,
John Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
KENNEDYs RECEPTION.
Given for Dancing Glasses at Olympic
Hall-Pupils Do Fine Work.

The final reception for Prof. ]. j.
Kennedy's dancing classes was held
Tuesday evening in Olympic hall with
a good number attending, considering
the rainy night. In the skilful solo
dances by his little pupils, as we'll as
the class numbers which made up the
first half of the programme, Professor
Kennedy sustained his wei established
reputation as an instructor in this lice
and the work done was of great merit,
and each one of the solo dancers was
rewarded with a bouquet.
The opening march was a pretty
feature as the entire class went
through the form of a reception. being
received by two couples who acted the
parts Of host and hostess, John Dono-
van and Miss Josie O'Neil and Charles
D. Sherman and Mrs. Reeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Lambert led the older
pupils in the pretty grand march while
Professor and Mrs. Kennedy we're lead
ers for the division which comprised
the little tots.
The following was the programme
which was finely carried out, a spot
light being used with the solo dances:
Promenade; Flower dance, Miss
Irene Everett; Bohemian polka; Steps
of the South, Misses Mary Waltz and
Hattie Clarke Macabee Threestep;
Highland fling, Miss Airline Combies;
Olympic Twostep; Jockey dancel Miss
Viola Waltz; hornpipe, four girls,
Misses Everett. Walz. Clarke and Ban
field; Amsterdam; the Tipperaries,
Master Raymond Harris, Miss Viola
Carey; clog dance. Professor and Mrs.
Kennedy, Professor Kennedy and
Claude Combies; waltz; Esmeralda,
Miss Hazel Banfield; buck dance. Miss
Brady; Dodsworth York; Parasol
dance, Miss Hattie Clarke; twostep;
Castanet dance, Miss Rose Leopold;
LOOMS drawing room lanciers.
The following were the committees:
Master of ceremonies, John Dono-
van; floor director, Herman jacket,
Jr.: reception committee. Albert A.
Fournier. Charles D. Sherman, George
w. Lambert, Harry Wilmarth. Henry
P. Drescher, Jr.; aids, Andrew Caples.
William Banfeld. Jr., John ]. McGrath,
Christopher Heibel. Fred King.
Just before the intermission, Master
of Ceremonies Donovan was presented
with a souvenir Of the season on be-
half of the class by Professor Ken
nedy. The music was by the Cadillac
orchestra.
A party of a dozen couples enjoyed
banquet at the Wauregan house to
close the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Going to Pacific Coast.

Charles L. Beach, president Of the
Connecticut Agricultural college at
Storrs, has written to DR.. Enoch n.
Bryan, president of the Washington
State college at Pullman. Wash, thar
he will attend the sessions OF the
American Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations at
Portland, Ore Aug. IS TO 20, and pay
a visit to the state college at Pullman
also attend one or more sessions OF the
seventeenth national irrigation con-
gress in Spokane, Aug. 9 10 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
KitchenWare
Department
EASEMENT

housekeeping time Is at hand and
our kitehenware Department. offers
many new necessities In every day
use at a money saving 70 you. A
large and varied assortment Of every
useful utensil for the housskeepsr.
We itemIze but a few Of the aAost
wanted sorts. n what you need
doesn't appear here. come right slsna
we have It Just the same, and a
prices lower than ever.
5RooMs at 25e, Sfe. 45o and $50.
DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 for go.
RoN-AMI. HAND AND SECURING
sAPoLlo, 7e.
AMMONIA. Sc and 100.
TAcKs, all sizes, &c paper.
MOP HANDLES, 100.
WOOL WALL BUSTERS, seo.
STORE BRUSHES, BIC.
WIRE CARPET BEATERs, sxtra
strong, Toe, $50 and 1870 each.
LEATHER COVERED FURNITURE
5EATERs, 5oe.
WHIsK BRooMs, gle.
GALVANIZED PALS. 100, 2ie ard
23e each.
WRIeHT's SILVER CREAM, special
1870.
FLOOR MoPs. see and SOC.
LIQUID VENEER, ESQ and 600.
GOLD DUST. 40 package.
STAR LAUNDRY SOAP. 8 for ess
EXPORT EXTRA GOOD LAUNDRY
SOAP, for ESQ.
MULE TEAM BoRAx, 10 package.
EATHER BUSTERS, HAND
BRUSHES and all other aooesssries
at low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

the time of the submarine boat inves-
tigation in Washington he was Mr..
Liliey's chief counsel. and when the
latter was battling for the guberna-
torial nomination in the last republi-
can state convention no one made a
more effective speech in Mr.. Liheys
behalf than did Frank L. Brown.
Frank Brown Is suddenly taken away.
Connecticut could i'll afford to lose
either of these two men. such staunch
friends and manly fellows through
sunshine and storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
NEW BRITAIN CHURCH
May Call Rev. H. A. Jump to Succeed
Rev. o. S. Davis.

May Call Rev. H. A. Jump to Succeed
Rev. o. S. Davis.
The committee on pastorate of the
South church, New Britain, held a
meeting Sunday and took important
action in regard to securing a sue
cessor to Rev. DIR. o. S. Davis now
president of Chicago Theological sem
irary. 1t was voted to invite Rev. H.
A. Jump to come to New Britain and
look the field over. The action is not
tc be construed as extending a call.
but as a step in that direction. He
will come Thursday on a visit to New
Britain friends. accompanied by his
wife, and will be in New Britain two
days 1t will be arranged to have
men Of the church and their wives
meet him. The church will then be
in position to know whether he will
want to consider a call in case it is
offered him
Rev. Mr.. Jump is from Brunswick.
Me. He has been pastor Of the Con-
gregational church there for the past
six years, and has been very success
full. He has built the membership up
from little over 200 to 375.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
1Hr HEALTH OF YOua HOesE

VIII be best pronoted-best presetved-h you arc
ready 10 give the proper remedy AZ the propsr une
Is Perry Davis Painhller The proper time 70 use
1t Is when the trouble hrst shows itself BE prompt
and you'll not only save the horse suffering, but
You'll spare yourself trouble and expense-mayna
save long time waiting. You ought 10 have bot
lie ready The new size bottle costs IS cents; one
larger. 50 cents. Be sure your druggist gives you
Perry Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
BIG MISSIONARY
MEETING MONDAY.
Will Be Held at Park and Second
Congregational Churches.

The joint campaign of the Congre-
gational missionary societies, whose
meetings are to be held in the Congre-
gational churches here Monday has
now been in progress for about two
months in various parts of the coun-
try. Beginning was made in New
England earlier than in the other dis
tricts. BY the middle of February
meetings were being held in five dis
tricts across the entire continent from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
As an educational movement upon
all lines of missionary work this cam
paign is proving itself Of very great
value.
1t is of first importance that the
debts which have been incurred by
three of these societies. owing to the
demands Of their work outrunning the
receipts available for it. should be pro-
vided for. This it is hoped the cam
paign will succeed in doing, along with
its work of getting the missionary
giving of the churches thoroughly sys-
tematized and worked up. With these
two ends accomplished together in one
united movement covering the whole
country. the missionary work, both at
home and abroad of the Congregation
al churches can readily be maintained
and extended in future years without
any further occasion for debts being
4HCuIItu ny any VI AlS SOCAClltS-
Character of the Meetings.
Each of the three sessions to be held
is different in its character. The morn
ing meetings will be in the nature of
a conference by pastors and delegates
representing the churches with the
speakers Of the day upon matters per-
tanning to the missionary situation
and problems of the denomination and
the apportionmert plan as a business
like solution for them. 1t will be at
Park church.
In the afternoon at the Second Con-
gregational church the speakers Will
set forth concisely and pointedly the
urgency Of the present missionary de-
mands and the unparalleled greatness
of the present missionary opportunity.
The speakers viii be Rev. C. A. Gar
ner, D. D.; Rev. c. c. Creegan, D. D.;
Rev w. B. D. Gray; Rev. ]. w. Coop
er, d. D.; Rev. J. P. Jones, d. D.; Rev.
H. G. Herring, D. D.
In the evening at the Second church
it is expected that large number Of
representative business men will gath
er about the supper table, and that
practical measures will be discussed
and formulated for the Congregation
alists of Norwich and vicinity to carry
out. The speakers will be Rev. J. w.
Cooper. D. D.; Rev. c. c. Creegan, D.
D., and Rev. H. c. Herring, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
A Correction.

In the report Tuesday morning Of
the Modern Woodmen's meeting, The
Bulletin was made to say that the ex-
perience Of the order in deaths from
tuberculosis had been much above the
average. This was meant to be com
plimentary TO the order rather than to
give the impression that they had suf-
fered many deaths from this disease,
for their death rate has been much
lower than the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
GRAND JUNIOR WARDEN HOLDEN
Brainard Lodge at New London
Party from This City.

The officers of the grand lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, visited Brainard lodge,
No. 1902. A. F. and A. NJ, at New Lon
COZ. on Tuesday evening, among WHOM
was Grand Junior Warden Justin Hol-
den of this city, accompanied by a par
ty of ten from Somerset lodge of this
city. Following the work in the third
degree, a banquet was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
County Home Bows.

On Tuesday afternoon four boys ran
away from the county home. Their
leaving was reported to Chief Murphy
and he sent Officers Irish and Hender-
son to head them off on the railroad
track They were found near the sta
ton and brought to headquarters and
later interviewed By County Commits
sioner Noyes. City Sheriff Rouse
returned them to the county home in
the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
RockviIIe.-The new industry located

RocEViIIe.-The new Industry located
in the old Salvation Army building on
Brooklyn street is now in full opera
ton in the finishing Of wooden cloth,
and is supposed to be operated by the
American Wooden company, which, it
has been understood, has for a long
time wanted 10 secure an opening in
Rockville. The cloth is sent to Rock
vile from o2t Of town mills. and about
twenty FIVE slTls are now at work in
the iniAAang ~ the cloth, sewers and
burierRs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The Storrs College Lookout for April
says: The banana tree at the green
house is being watched with consid
cradle interest as a fruit bud is be-
ginning to appear. II the fruit devel-
ops everyone will want to take the
horticultural course next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Miss Jennie bearing of Norwich and
Miss Ida H. Sigrist of Taftville spent
Sunday with Miss Maude Quinley Of
Hallville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The Danbury News says: The C.
IT. A. U. field day is expected to be
one Of the biggest events of its kind
that has ever come to Danbury and
a great amount Of work is before the
local society in the arranging and
preparation for the reception and care
of the large number Of Catholic tenn
perance people who viii come to this
city on June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

William T. Potter and J. Arthur Pot
ter left Tuesday morning for Peru,
Ind. where they will join a circus to
be gone for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
PERSONAL.

Frank NJ. Tobin has returned from
a ten weeks business trip to the Pa
cific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

DR.. W. F. O'Brien and DIR. G. A.
Comeau are attending the state dertal
convention in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Earl Grey, governor general OF Cam
ada, is urging forest preservation In
Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The new Connecticut State Register
and Manual for 1909 is being dis
tributed by the secretary of the state.
A roll Of chief justices of the supreme
court OF the state and colony, dating
from its original establishment, IS an
addition to the book this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
Ole
BOSTON STORE
Dress Goods

The New Dress Goods. To forget
this stock when looking is to deny
you choice from many desirable styles
and fabrics not to be- found elsewhere.
A range of over fifty different shades.
A collection certainly to be reelconed
with in selecting the spring gown.
Dress Goods Of beauty and richness
no other season has squsIsd are here
awaiting your choosing.
The weaVes are Cashmere, Prunsl-
las. Serees, Mohairs-Taffeta Cloths,
Satin soIies, AIbatross, Granite and
8roadeloths are amongst the most
popular weaves.
Granite Cloths in plain and fancy
weaVes, double width and strictly all
wool-50e.
Satin Prunells, in self oelorsd
stripes, all the new shades. extra quail
ity, cur own importation--75e.
Shepherd Checks in black and white,
three sizes, "A inches wide, and every
thread pure worsted-S1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The municipal bill for woman's suf-
frage has been reported favorably and
will come UP at Hartford today CWed-
nesday) for action, at Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

The water commissioners flee in
City hall will be closed this afternoon
during the hour of the funeral services
of Frank T. Brown-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

County caucuses Of Foresters are
being held to select candidates for del
egates to the supreme convention in
Toledo Ohio, in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

In the magazine section Of Tues
days Springfield Republican, John
Troland of Norwich had a beautiful
poem, Vac Victis."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Somerset lodge works the Entered
degree this evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Work has begun at Richards grove
in preparation for the opening of the
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

THEME ~ nc advertising medium in
latin Tor huAInaAA EaAnAtA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Department Commander Edward
Griswold of Guilford has issued orders
relating to the forty-second annual
department encampment at South
Norwalk, May II and u, and to the
observance Of Memorial day May 30.
For tins third season Princial Will
liam Kingsbury Lane Of the Prospect
Heights school, Brooklyn. n. Y, will
have charge of Pine Point summer
camp for boys, near Poultney, VT. Mr..
Lane is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Lane of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

At the Providence, R. l., recruiting
station. Joseph P. DeRusha of Jewett
City, recently of the U. S. S. Viper, has
re-enlisted as an electrician third
class
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Christian Endeavor societies are ap-
pointing delegates to the Silver Bay
conference,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Road to California, Washington
and Oregon, daily until April 29th.
Finest tourist sleeping cars from New
England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. z.
P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The cold cherry blossom storm.
Dog tags are going faster as May
list draws near.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Grocers state that many families are
laying in a stock of -four, to tide them
over the time when higher prices may
prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

Capt. ]. ]. Murphy is trying to Sc
cure guns for $50 boys Of the New
London branch of the Tierney guards
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21
On the Second Floor.

On the second floor at the front on
the city side is Father Smiths own
bedroom 1410x14.1, a fine. well lighted
room, and connected with his study di
rectIy in the rear. which is 15.2x20.2
In size. One of the pieces Of furniture
to be found in Father Smiths room
will be an armchair 120 years old,
which has been presented to him by
Mrs. Felix McKenna, and will have
an honored place. From his study,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-21

On wednesday. May 10, the annual
meeting of the Grand lodge of odd
Fellows is to be held in Hartford. The
seven lodges in Hartford have engaged
the Foot Guard armory, Unity hall,
and opera house for the meetings.