davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
THE PUBLIC LANDING PLACE FDERKNs MIL YANc

land outside of the town plot, and ftLnd it more convenient to live on these grants.
 In this way the foundations were laid for number of village sites HLich may be considered as offshoots cf Old Norwich. The first of these was at the landing place. where Elder kif.'s grist mill was built, Elderkin was frs- granted a home lot on the tryn street, near what is now known as Peck's corner. This he found too far from the mill for his home, and vas later granted the land on Wash il Rton street, already referred to. The exact date of the building of this mill is unknown, but it was probably built between 1863 and 1865. The time of sss removal from New London is also unknown, but doubtless for a number of years he ran the mills in both r.eces. His house was probably the Hrst one built in the village now lIIown as the Falls, and stood near ere of the springs on Yantic street
 Newent. or Lisbon, at an early peril od was occupied by Indian tributaries of Uncas, called the Showtuckets, but the first settlers of Norwich claimed the land as part of their commons. The first permanent settler in this ter rh,ry was perhaps Josiah Read. who r,oved from Norwich about 1887. In 1,.3 the society took the name of Newent. having been known up to tnat time simply as the crotch of the EiNeTs."
 Some of the sarliest grants on the Sretucket river, below it's junction with the Quinebaug, included land on both sides, the district on the east side rt the river being comprised in Long Society. Probably the first actual in- tabitant of the town of Preston was Greenfield Larrabee Next to him ray ue counted the sons of. Norwich pro- rlietors--Thomas Tracy, Jun, Jona.- tan Tracy, Samuel Fitch and Nathan icl Leftingwell' who were cultivating farms there in 1880, or soon afterward. Preston as an independent town be- gan in 1887.
 About three years later a grist mill WEE established at the junction of r., ,Sse's brook and the Yantic river, rt ar the border of Lebanon, the small beginning from which the present vif- hFe of Bozrahville has grown.
 Although the first house in Wind Tam is said to have been built by an E.hglishman named John Gates, as ear r. as 1889. yet the men who actua'ly fcCrded the town were legatees of Joshua Uncas, sixteen in numbers four teen being of Norwich.
 Flainfield (1699). Canterbury Q703), snu New Concord G715) were also children of Old Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

house Is owned at present by Mrs. Theodore McCurdy (No 7S).
 The fourth son. Col. Ebenezer Hunt ington, was a senior in Yale college when the war broke out With other members of his class, being refused permission to enter the army. he ran away in the night and joined the army at Boston. He served throughout the war. rising to the. rank of lieutenant colonel. After the removal Of his brother Jedediah to New London, Eb- enezer Huntington occupied his house on East Town street (No. SD.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
SETTLEMENT AND GROWTH
 OF CHELSEA.

Close of the Revolution Marked a New Era-5etween 17s6 and 1920 the Gen. ter of Trade Changed from Norwich to chelsea-The lmports-shipbuild- ing Leading Industry-Wsr SIoop Governor Trumbull Built Here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

In 1861 the town of Spraeue was formed from a part of Lisbon and Franklin, making five towns and parts of two others within the limits of the ri7e miles square.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

House Hill. the interior paneing. to- gether with the pulpit. seats and canopee.R being relics of the old church in the town-plot. Pautipar- or Eigntn Society. which was included in the new town of Franklin. had it's begin ming in small company that went out from the West Turns church. forming a new organization between 1T45 and 1750
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
NORWICH IN THE REVOLUTION.

Four Companies Organized Here-The Four Huntinstons-Ancestors of the Nevins Family-The Service of Our SoIoiers-capt. David Nevins as Messenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Too much credit cannot be given to the inhabitants of Norwich for the part which they took in the War for Independence. Owing to her inland situation the city did not suffer from direRt attacks by the enemy, nor did her people suffer much from want aft CT the first stress of the war, and in the last years they enjoyed exceptional prosperity, agriculture tourishing- and the foundations of many large manu- featuring interests being laid.
 The Stamp Act in 1764 had been met with great indignation. A watch and guard were organized to prevent the admission of any stamps into the town. Ingersoll, the stamp master. was burn ed iii effigy and frequent and enthusi- astic liberty meetings were held. One of the most active leaders in these commotions waS Major, afterwards Colonel, John Durkee, an able and va liant soldier, who fought at Bunker Hill and was in. command of regi- ment in the battles of White Plains, Trenton and Monmouth.
 In 1767 the famous Boston Circular was received, and at a meeting in the court house an agreement was/made not to use any articles of foreign pro- duce. Labrador tea and gowns of homespun became the fashion.
 At field review in 1774 there were four Norwich companies, trained and ready for marching, under the follow ing captains Jedediah Huntington, Samuel Wheat. Isaac Tracy, Jr., and Gershom Breed. In the autumn of this year a regiment was organized of which Jedediah Huntington was made colonel The spring of 1775 saw a throng of volunteers departing for Cambridge to join the army there, and all through the war the town furnished it's regular quota. A part-of these early recruits fought at Bunker Hill. pass ing the next winter iii pressing the siege of Boston. Being transferred to New York in March. they took part in the battles of Brooklyn and Harlem Heights, the retreat through the ter seys and the battle of Germantown. Many of them served throughout the war
 A number of Norwich men gained high honor as officers. both on. land
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

The church around which grew up the town of New Concord. or Bozrah. was organized in 17Ss. The northern part of the present town, the portion
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

land outside of the town plot, and ftLnd it more convenient to live on these grants.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK GREENWOOD.

London. Dec Is.-Frederick Greenwood.
the author and journalist. died to-day.
Mr.. Greenwood founded The Pail Mall
Gazette of which he was the first editor
Later. with Others. he established The 81.
James Gazette" after Yates Thompson
bought The Pail Mall Gazette" and turned
II into Liberal paper. The latter publ
cation he edited for several years. lie
was the author OF Louis Napoleon Bona
parte. Emperor OF the French Life OF
Napoleon the Third The Lovers Isexi-
con- and imagination In Dreams and
Their Study" lie inspired Lord BeacOns-
field with the idea of purchasing the khe-
dives shares In the Suez Canal which
gave the control OF that marine highway
10 Great Britain He boldly and strenu-
ously advocated active participation in the
diplomacy OF the Continent In place OF the
policy OF isolation and cautious neutrality
ordinarily favored by London journals A
close alliance with Germany he repeatedly
advocated as the true policy for the Brit
ish government.
Mr.. GREENWOOD always had a strong
aversion to American ideas. and was one
Of the most acrid critics OF the people and
government OF the United States. OF late
years Mr.. GreenwoOds articles on interna-
tional politics were a feature In The
Westminster Gazette"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANK p BURNHAN. designer of the
State Capitol al Atlanta and a number of
public buildings in Chicago. dropped dead
in Los Angeles yesterday. lie Went there
eight years ago from Chicago.
MRS. OLIVE BURBANK. mother OF
Luther Burbank the horticulturist. died
in santa Rosa, cal, yesterday. She was
born uinety-six years ago in Massachu-
setts
DIR. FRANK W. REILLY, for years As
sistant Health Commissioner os the city OF
Chicago and a prominent physician, died
there Yesterday, after an illaess of fifteen
months.
MISS MARY LOUISE DISBBOW,
seventy-eight years of age, died yesterday
al her home. No. s. Franklin avenue. New
Rochelle. She was teacher in the New
Rochelle public schools FOR thirty-eisht
years Most of her work was at the Trim
ity Place school. Two months ago Miss
Disbrow fell and broke an arm. and par-
aIysis followed. After her death yester-
day the hags on the schools and other pub
lie buildings were lowered To half staE
by order of the Board OF Education. Miss
DisbrOW was born in WilllamsburS-
MRS. MAGGIE p. WILSON, wife Of
Colonel g. q Wilson. a mine ard cotton
operator. OF No = L-teiNNeer 'AlNt N+-
Wedne sday night in London from heart
disease. Her husband was with her. Colo
mel and Mrs. Wilson went abroad in NO
vember because OF Mrs. Wilson's health.
She was born in Fort Worth, Tex. Colonel
Wilson commando q 2 Texas regiment in
the Confederate army duflAs the CiFH
War.
UKIEi. CASE. who would have been
one hundred years old on July % next. died
last evening at GloVersvIiie. y y, from
the effects of fall sustained six weeks
ago lie Was born in GlOversvilie and
Was one Of the pioneer glove manufaCt-
urers of the United states.
WILLIAM A. STEWART, aged fifty
years. died from heart disease yesterday
AZ the home of his bTother-in-law, j. ~
Carew, a wealthy merchant OF Cincinnati
Mr.. stewart who was engaged IN bust
ness here had been visiting the CareWs-
The body will be taken Co Detroit Tor
burial
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
MINISTER'S TO JUDGE PLAY.

William r. Muenster viii give special
reading OF The Wedding Day at the
Hackett Theatre at 10 a. m. to-day. This
Is the play showing the evil OF drink among
women. by Jessie Trimble. in which Mrs.
Jessie BOnstelle and a selected cast APP
peared at the Hackett week ago.
The reading Will be held in the presence
of thirty prominent ministers, who Will be
asked TO express their opinion on the fol-
lowing questions: IL the theme vital?
Is il suitable for dramatic presentation
Does the play hold the attention?
Among those who have accepted invita-
tions 10 attend are the Rev. Charles ii. Park
h,lrst. the Rev. Percy s. Grant, the Rev. John
Wesley lin. the Rev. Thomas r. Sicer, the
Rev. william KirkwOOd. the Rev. Frank G.
Hall. the Rev. Thomas A. DAILY and Mrs.
Helen Andrews. president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Margaret Anslin who is appearing
at the Savoy Theatre in '"rhe Awakening
of Helena Richie" has volunteered 10 take
part at the New Amsterdam Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon in the benefit perform
ance in aid of the Irish parliamentary fund
Jeannette Ferrel has been engaged for
the role Of Jane Sarony the stenographer.
In His Name on the Door" at the Garden
Theatre. She will succeed Louise Closer
Hale. beginning Monday. Miss Hale will
leave the east tomorrow night to create a
new part I'm Miss Philura." the new COM
edy by Henry Blossom. in which Chrystal
Herne is to he the star.
The two one-act plays written by j. NJ.
Barrie. and given 10 Miss Barrymore and
Miss Adams. arrived here yesterday The
play given TO Miss Barrymore will be pre-
sented al the Actors Fund benefit perform
ance in May
Tickets for the Bryn Mawr performance
Of Euripides's "Medea" at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre to-day will be On sale after II
O'Clock.
Frank Lea short will direct the rehears-
ais Of London Assurance" wi 4 viii be
given by the Yale Dramatic Association at
the Waldorf Astoria on Monday and Tues
day. January and 4.
A benefit performance for the religious
school connected with the Temple Ansche
Chered. Of Harlem. will oe given at the
EelascO Theatre on December 20 Ray
mond Hitchcock. Emily Ober. Vernon Cas-
tie. Mime. Louise Il. Voigt Scott Welsh
Cook and Lorenz. the pony ballet from
The Midnight Sons. and others have
volunteered their services.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
WEBER'S BIG SALARY.
Dre1c So 900 a Year from
THE Gilman" 'Tis Sad.

W. n Lawrence. manager of the Comedy
Theatre. moved before Justice MacLean, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday, for an in
junction against Joseph NJ Weber. the
comedian; Max Weber, his brother; Philip
Friedman, Abner s. Werblin and the
Broadway Productions Company Law
renee, who Is a stockhoider in the latter
corporation. also seeks an accounting. lie
obtained from Edward j. Locke the rights
TO produce The Climax" Lawrence en-
tered into an agreement with the Broad
way Productions Company, of which Max
Weber is president and Joe Weber secre-
tary. treasurer and manager. to produce
THE Climax" and there the present con
trOversy has its origin.
Lawrence complained that because OF the
eXtravagance OF the Webers in the matter
OF salaries they receive from the company
the Climax" company playing at the
Weber Theatre has made profits Of only
$40. Joe Weber. il is alleged. receives
$4,000 4 year for his services. while his
brother receives S3C0 a year Lawrence
complains also that other men In the
Webers employ have drawn money from
the profits of the play. lie says that The
climax was booked for run at Days
Theatre. but tnat Joseph NJ. Weber abrO-
gated the contract and took the play to his
own theatre.
Lawrence asked for an injunction TO re-
strain the defendants from mixing the
moneys OF the Broadway Productions Com
pany with the personal funds of Joseph NJ.
Weber; also from keeping any OF the cor
porauon's money in Webers bank account.
Lawrence seeks also 10 prevent the ex-
plOiiation of the name Os Weber in con-
nection with the production OF The
Climax"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Offices

MAE. OFFICE SO ia Nassau street.
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UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or any
american District T-ieEi-tpu Ofice.
HARLEM OFFICE ES-No. l5i East i25th street
10 2iG West l2'ta street and No 2l9 West
l.5th street
NtsVVAF.K BRANCH OFFICE FREDERICK "
S.urler. No. saA Broad street..
AdERICAN ABROAD Vial md TiIE TRIB-
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EcuTles
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HaussWaun.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtraDEers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
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saaroaghs Nvws Exchange. No. Rue ~,
American Express Company. No. N Ru.
scribe. -NNs
BFealsno's: No. 81 Avenue de ropera
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnais
GENEN N-Lom5ard. oder & Co.. and Upio,
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FLORENCE FRENCH Lemon Co. Nos. . ,..,
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Maquas a co, Bankers.
NlLeN-saar, ,aeh's News Exchanss. Via !.
HAMBU RG-AmeFican Express ComDaa, -
TeEainantsIEasss. -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud fOrecest.-W ashin ton.
Dec. I6.-Snce "Wednesday night a disturbance
has inoved rapidly s1utheastward from Manitoba
10 southern Lake Michisau. attended by general
SHOWS in the central Rocky Mountain region,
the Northwest. the dQpsr Mississippi Valley and
the upper rke region. and followed by marked
high area. wiki decidedly lower temperatures, Ia
~ estern Iowa Nebraska the pakotas and the
eastern portions OF Montana. W yOaHing and Col
orado. There WeTe also SHOWS in the upper ohio
valley the lower iake region the Middle At
ianIi. and Northern New England, and
light rains slOns the south Atlantic coast. IL
- warmer in the Mississippi Valley. and consid-
eIabiy colder in the South Atlantic states.
\ disturbance now forming over the extreme
Southwest will move northeasiward while the
one over Lake Michigan will continue east
ward. and there Will be snow Friday. and prob
ably saturday. In the lake region. and Friday
night Saturday In the Middle Atlantic states
and New England. There Will also be
and southern kansas. and rain IN the southwest
and by Saturday there VIII probably te snow in
the ohio aud middle Mississippi valleys ami rain
IN the Guif states. In the south Atlantic states
and the Far West the weather will be generally
fair except on the North FsCiIc Coast, where
rain is probable BY saturday. IL will be much
colder Friday IN the middle Mississippi valley
the southern upper lake region and the western
eastern lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic
states. New England and the Southwest. II
will be warmer Friday In the South. Cold wave
warnings have been ordered for Eastern Ne
braska Western and Central Iowa. Northeastern
and Central Illinois Northern and Central In
diana and Southeas;crn lower Michigan.
steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have variable winds becoming east and IN
cTsasinz somewhat Sith probably snow Friday
night or Saturday. TO the Grand Banks
Forssast for special LecaIlsic..-F East
era Ns~ YerA. snow in northern. rain saow
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FIRST OF RING OPERAS SUNG.
Brilliant Performance of 'Siegfried
at the Metropolitan.

Richard Wagner's 'Siegfrisd." the first
or the Ring operas 90 he given this sea
son, was sung last night al the Metropolt-
tan Opera House before an audience that
made up in eaTnestnesS Of attention what
il lacked in numbers. The audience was
larger in tie upper regions Of the house
than in the boxes and orchestra. The
fashionable portion 5Of tie New York puh-
lie dearly loves the old fashioned arias
and the explosive high notes OF italian
tenOrs. and when these are absent there
il usually a corresponding lack of Jewels
in the golden horseshoe. but to the music
lovers IN last nights audience this loss
Of brilliancy probably meant little. They
loved their Wagner and they We're pres
ent at a performance that was in all re-
spects worthy of that love.
Carl Burrian was the Siegfried and
never was he in better voice. There was
too. in his performance note OF true
poetry and general impression Of an
understanding perhaps deeper than me Isad
ever before reached. Admirable perform
ances also were those Of the Wanderer OF
Nr Whitehiu and the Alberich of M
Goritz. while the fine voice of Mr.. Blass
gave effectiveness to Fafner. MIR. Reiss
repeated his unique impersOnatiOn OF
Mime.
The three female parts We're in adj
mirabIe hands. Nine Gadski singing
Briiunhilde. Nine. Homer Erda, and Miss
ReIa Alien the Stimme des WaldvOgels.
All three singers were in excellent voice.
and Miss Alien proved in particular the
good luck of the New York public in the
return Of this artist Of vSried powers. Mr..
Hertz conducted with understanding and
admirable restraint. Upon his ascending
the conductors stand at the beginning Of
the third act the audience burst into spon-
taneOus applause. And last. bat not least,
was the Dragon. monster fearful indeed.
and one that must have struck terror to
the heart of a bero less redOubtable than
Siegfried. The cast was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

Pehhiiess. she was compelled TO make him
certain allowance. which had the effeo,
VI Niihhlshing he- by no means large in
0one' Like her father. she is extrava-
SAINT ana finding herself i'm straitened
CIRCUMSTANCES has ended by lending an
ear TO 1.-THE offers OF the Italian govern
ment To buy the entire correspondence. The
purchase has Just been concluded. the prin-
cess receiving large sum- and thus ALI
the papers Of the great Italian statesman
VINO was 50 closely associated with Rts-
marck In the political supremacy OF En-
rope Tor a considerable portion of the
second half Of the nineteenth centurv ,.,I
be buried In the secret archives Of tho
Italian government. until reSIrrected nar-
haps. a couple of hundred years hence
through the researches OF some future
historian.
The successful conclusion OF the transac-
uon Is source Of intense relief, not alone
To me Italian court and government, but
also 10 those Of Berlin and Vienna: while
there are numbers Of people OF high and
low degree in Italy who VIII breathe more
easily. now that they are assIrel that they
are no longer exposed to the danger OF
being ruined in honor. in office. ana an
reputation through the revelations that
would have been found concerning them
IN the papers and correspondence OF Crispi.
WEsLEY'S NEWLY FOUND JOURNALS
With regard 10 the newly discovered
diaries and journals OF John Wesley. the
founder OF Methodism, which. written In q
peculiar cipher. have lain forgotten for
more than a hundred years in an old safe
at Norwich. England, and which are now
being published. il may be well TO call at
tention 10 the fact that although the son
or village parson. he belonged TO a very
ancient family, which hailed originally
from Wellesley. in Somersetshire. and
from an Irish branch of which, founded
by Maleran de Wellesley. justice itinera nj
OF Ireland in the thirteenth century. the
present Duke OF Wellington and Earl
Cowley are descended in the female line.
The name WAS about that time corrupted 10
Wesley"
in the male line the duke and the earl are
descended from Walter Corwley. who was
sent over 10 lsland by Henry VII to
watch over the conduct Of Lord Kildare,
then Governor General Of the EmeI aid
Isle The name OF Cowley was a hum
dred years later transformed into Colley.
Elizabeth Colley married Garret Wesley.
and his estates in Ireland. which were very
considerable. eventually passed by will 10
his wife's nephew. Richard Colley. who
thereupOn assumed the name and armOrisl
bearings OF the House of Wesley and was
raised 10 the Irish peersge first Lord
MOrnington- He was the grandfather of
the great Duke of Wellington. who was
the first 20 revert TO the thirteenth century
form OF spelling the name. Transforming
il from Wesley" 10 WELLESLEY" In all
the records of the Irish House OF Commons
in the last decade of the eighteenth cen
tury. and in the early army commissions
Of the Iron Duke, he appears under the
name Of Arthur Wesley." II was only
after he had attained the rank of colonel
that he changed il TO Wellesley"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Zooios'cai "a
den.
Fr,seriek n. Within on - Pressing Nstions'
10. - West s4th street ID a IN.
Meeting OF the New Workers. Hotel Astor
sszssr in aid Of the Lebanon -Iasgital Dis
,,.,,,ns ~ th- current Events Club. home of
MIS- = Glogua. No. ll5 West 10Th street
- = Norris on Medieval Embroidery''
MISE TIHTace Mann school auditorium. Teachers
college, .. m
address by Mayor Mcclellan a. mass meeting T..s
Tsarbers. Si Carnegie Hall. evening.
wse,inr Of the Cooperative suffrage League;
NNest 18th street, evening
Dtun.r for calvin Tomkins BY a committee oi
tbs city Transit Conference Hotel Kniok-
.rbocker. evening.
Dinner in interest q the ~eifsre OF 'he ei,y
Hotel Astor. evening
ANIMAL christmas entertainment and social
rean,on Of the New York Railroad club
~ ~ West ssth street. evening.
s,,oi,sr Of Company X Tth Regiment. Hotel
Astor. y. m
X. seligmsn aud Z. d Page on The Ethios-
D. = - F'sriDess" clinton Hail. Clinton aud
Grand streets, = IS y. IN
-, o. DIR John Is. Deaver by the
gsnhattan Medical Society. keis"n~ eber's
,,..,,nS II thr Patria club. Hotel Savoy. : 30
y. IN
t-r.. lectures of the Board OF Education, :
IA De Wit clinton High school 5Hth
,rsst and Tenth avenue. "Face 10 Face
.rass ~. Pacific" ElWoOd g Tewks-
l,lry- Nadleigh High school llith street
md seventh avenue. Keats ai'd hls
V.rks Dr A. Y. Williams Jackson
is.tifc school u 40. 2&5 East @1th street
s.T.rkey'' William = Murray. pubic
sr6ogl 30 No. "a East ssth street New
z.alapd Dr. Charles Thomas. Public
S.E1oJ a. Dominick ana clark streets,
..ensfrt brittany" Mrs Anioinste Is
tfeTv.y. public school 40 No 800 East
..a,t street The Evolution OF Kindness.
1S.ri,srt y Casson. Public school 80. ifsth
,s.et and Eighth avenue, The AppTecia-
tao - Music" Miss Margaret y. Lerbe
.B1lttc school I57. ~. Nlchoiss venue ana
s-,b etTesf Corporations. A Parker
s-r,tn. public School l5s. Avenue a and
--,E treet Russia and the Russians.
- "Ceorse Doaaldson, Public school 100
.noIk and RiVingtOn streets, william
80 silent" Hon. George corey; West
So NelKhborhOod HOUSE. No, o0i West
sa,b street porto Rice. Samuel W
T@Emsn. Young Mems Benefolsnt Asso-
fssi1r Halt No. al East Broad way
..Toik songs Of the SOUTH Mrs' kathe-
Iias a. Hays