davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
BARTLEY HOGAN DEAD.

Rartley Hogan of Derby died Thurs day afternoon at the New Haven hos pital, where he had been only few days. He was sent to the hospital Monday and 1t was a surprise to his friends to learn that he was dead. Un- dertaker Colwell received word of the death and the body was taken to Derby for burial. The young man was well known in Derby. He was thirty years of age and was well liked,
 Burial took place at 9 o'clock yester- day morning. services being held at St. Mary's church. Rev Father Fox of ficiated Interment was in Mt. St, Peters cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

danger signal was shown. but neither Friend noticed it, until a, workman, violently waving his arms and shouting leaped before them and warned them back.
 T didn't see the flag at all," said Mir. Whittiers companion.
 T saw it." rejoined the poet, with a twinkle in his eye, 'Dut I thought ii was in honor of St. Patrick-thee knows my defect. I can't tell Erin from explosions, except by the harpl''- Youth Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
MRS. oL1YER RuLKErlE lEY.

Mrs. Oliver Bulkeley, aged seventy years, mother of Mrs. Arthur O. Jen- nings of this city, died at her home in Southport Thursday, as briefly an- nounoed yesterday. Her death was due to Bright's disease from which she had suffered for some time. Mrs. Bulkeley was native of New Haven, but had lived most of her life in Southport, where she was prominent and useful in charitable and church work. She was Q member of the Village Improvement society and also belonged to the local chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. She leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Anna Bulkeley, and one son. Moses Bulkeley. She was 8 daughter of the late Stephen and Amelia Gilbert of New Haven. The funeral will take place on Monday aft ernoon at 2:2O from her late residence, the Rev. Dr. Gilbert officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
Springfield.
+Batted for Burns in ninth. ] cta...A Irr su..s,.n

New Haven..2 1 0 1 0 *-6 Springfield ...0 0 Q i 0 0 O-5
 Sacrifice hits-Corcoran, Flanagan. Two base hits-Connell, Hayward, Yale. Home run-Hayward. Firse base on balls Off Corcoran 2, off Bowler l. Struck out-By Corcoran 2, by Bowler l. Stolen bases Fitzpatrick Hayward N2), Bunyan, Flanagan (2), Robarge Wild -Corcoran. Passed ball. Jope. Double play-Corcoran to Bun van. Hit by pitched ball-Bunyan. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire Shannon Attendance-250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
HARTFORD 8. HoLYoKE 3.

Hartford, Aug. 9-Holyoke was out played here to-day. In the second inn ing Volz was touched up for four runs have a chance for the rest of the game. Bronkie had the visitors at his mercy and was not hit for more than one safety in any inning. Dowd was put out of the game in the first inning for disputing Umpire Rorty. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......0 0S001*-S F 5 Holyoke ...,....0 OOO21-S [ 1 Batteries-Bronlzie and O'Leary; volz and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
BLUES DEFEAT PONIES.
SPRINGFIELD TAKEN INTO CAMP
 SIX TO FIVE.

Aard Hitting Game at the Prairie Hartford WaIIops Holyoke-NOrwich Scores Seven Runs in the Ninth Tn- ming After New London Had Her Shut
 Out Up to This POint-Bridgeport Manages Waterbury.
 New Haven defeated Springfield in 8 hard-hitting game at the savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, the score being to 5. The fielding on both sides was remarkable, considering the poor condition of the diamond, Drake, of the visitors, making some of the most sen- sational stops witnessed on the Prairie this season. Hayward slugged the ball for keeps, his record for the day being single, two-bagger and home run out of four times up. Steamer" Elan agan also had on his batting clothes three hits out of four chances. The feature of the game outside of the bat ting of Captain Hayward and Flanagan and the fielding of Drake, was a light ming double play by Corcoran and Bun yah,
 THe score:
 New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
DEATH OF FORMER NEW HAVEN
 RESIDENT.

Mrs. Levi D. Bulla, formerly Mrs. Milo D. Futile of New Haven and daughter of the late Isaac c. Stock, whose residence was in Wooster street, died in St. Louis July 19 after an ill., ness of some months. Mrs. Bulla has resided the past year in Mexico. She was held in highest estimation by a large circle of friends in New Haven, who will be saddened by the news of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

nine chances out of ten they will never learn by experience, therefore the man make the same mistake again. We all learn by experience, therefore the man
 who has made a mistake is a safer man, for all concerned, than one who has not"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
oAKE-WALKI1G AT WRITE CITY
Local Teams to Meet Epps & LOretta's
 Artists for Prizes.

Artists for Prizes.
 Manager Speck, having brought Great Britain's most famous band to the White City, is ready, without interrup- ton, with more features of great in- terest to the public. These features are to be given tonight in the shape of a Mardi Gras and a carnival cake walk. Epps and Loretta's star Madison Square Garden company will meet any and all local teams, and there promises to be a barrel of fun. No entrance fee is charg- ed for local entries, and a large out pouring of New Haven talent is ex- pected.
 The management offers the following prizes: First prize, $1O in gold; second prize; lady's gold watch; third prize, ladys umbrella and gentleman's cane. Judges. will be selected from the audi ence. All wishing to enter this contest will please send their names in early to Manager Speck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
NORWICH !. NEW LONDON 1.

New London, Aug. S.-After having Norwich beaten, 1 to 0, New London went to pieces completely in the ninth inning to-day and was beaten, to 1. Ward was hit for five singles and hit one man, and the team behind him made two errors. Bridges, of Norwich, Mas fined $15 for using profane language to Umpire KnoWlton. The score by innings;
 R.H.E. Norwich ........O O00OOOO7-7 8 1 New London. 70 0 O1 % o O-1 8 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Ward and Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
AMELIA BAssERMAN.

The funeral of Amelia Basserman was held from her late home, 141O State street, yesterday afternoon. There was large attendance of friends and an immense number of beautiful floral tributes. Rev Mir Timm officiated In- terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
National Leugue.

At Philadelphia (first game)-
 RIFLE. Chicago .........O0 0O00010O-1 g 0 Philadelphia 10 OOOO0O-O 6 8 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Lush and Donovan,
 Second game)-
 RHE Chicago .......,.O1O201O1271S 1 Philadelphia 10 OOOOO0O-O ' 8 Batteries-Reulbach and Moran; Dug eleby, Roy and Donovan. At New York
 R.H.E. New York ,.....o O01OOO01-2 6 8 St. Louis .......0 OOOlO0OI 6 2 Batteries = Ames and Bowerman; Thompson and W. Marshall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
FTTNERiAI, OF MRS. BRINKMAN.

ID N LIuAL ON WIto. bINI4N NIIFAIN,
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Victoria Brinkman, who died at her home, 37 English street, July 31, took place from her late residence Thursday afternoon The Rev Robert Bell of St. Paurs P. 10. church officiated and the interment took place in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
BRIDGEPORT 8, WATERBURY 5.

Waterbury, Aug. S.-In a slow and nainteresting game, played on wet field, Bridgeport defeated Waterbury here to-day, 8 to 5. The home team got good lead, but Rogers was batted out of the box In the fourth inning, after Bridgeport got four runs on base on balls, a wild pitch and three hits Mur- phy was hit on the hand by pitched ball in the third inning, John Walsh, Waterbury's new infelder, showed up well, getting two hits and accepting seven chances without an error. The score by innings;
 R.HE. Bridgeport .....1 40OOO2-S 10 Waterbury ....,4 0 0 0 0O1 O-5 12 Batteries-Murphy, Levy and Beau mont; Rogers, Treat and Thaokera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
R.HE.

Chicago .....".0101O1O1-4 z 1 Boston ..........0 Q 0O 70 0 0 O-0
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; liar ris and Armbruster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
RIFE.

Detroit ........O OO1000011-3 6 4 New York ....1 O001O00 0 O-2 8 ?
 Batteries-Donoyan and Schmidt and Warner; Orth and Kleinow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
FUNERAL OF JOHN BOHAN.

The funeral of John Bohann, son of Johanna and the late Daniel Bohan, was held from his mothers residence, POS Wallace street, yesterday morning at S:3O and fror stt. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, where Q requiem high mass was celebrated, There were a number of beautiful floral offerings which in- cluded a wreath from his nieces and nephew, the Holmes children; standing wreath from friends. plaeque of carna- tions from friends in the New Haven Clock company.
 There was a delegation from Division No. 5. A. o. H., present. The pallbear- CTS were William Minihan Matthew McKeon, Martin Whalen, Joseph Keli- her. Charles McGovern and Joseph Moran. The flowerbearers were Ed ward McEnroe and Ambrose Carney. Interment was in St. Bernard ceme, terY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
At Brooklyn
RH.E.

Brooklyn .......OOOO0O0O2-2 6 0. Pittsburg ....,.,O 0OO1 900 O-l 5 2
 Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Lynch and Gibson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
At St. Louis
R.H.E.

Washington 70 .OOOOOoO001-1 8 St. Louis .....0 0 0 0000 0 O--0 4
 Batteries-Hughes and Wakefield; Glade and OConnor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
American League.
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...2 O20O1OO5- 5-1O g 4 Cleveland ......2 3O20O CT s 5 Batteries-Plank and Powers and schreck; Rhoades and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
LEAVES RELATIONS HERE.

Naugatuck, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Annie R. Garrison, wife of Jacob T. Garrison of High street, Naugatuck, died at her home at 1:15 Thursday afternoon after long and painful illness. Her hus- band and two daughters survive her, the daughters Mrs, Tracy North of Frederick street nd Miss Emily Galri- son of High street. The deceased also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Leav- enworth of New Haven, Ms, J. G. Mich ols and Ms, Emily Hopkins of Nauga- tuck, and brother, Bella IA. Mann, who resides in Hamden. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. Ser vices will be held at the house at { o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
RIFE.

At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston ........0000020O@ ? 2 Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0OO O-1 ' 0 atteries-Lindaman and Needham; Wicker and Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

At Philadelphia (first game)-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
DEAD NEAR HIS HORSE.
Ma Explanation rs TO How Old MIR. Rookie
Teller Came TO Die.

S~oMERvILLE, N. j., Nov. 1s.-When a
negro farmland on the Steven E. Garrett
son estate three miles west OF this place
went out to the barn to milk the COWS at
daybreak this morning he found a horse
and wagon without a driver standing in a
lane near the Garretson house. A short
distance further back in the lane he dis
covered an aged man lying dead in the
road. just how the horse and the man
had got from the main road into the private
lane of the estate was a mystery, which led
the negro to suspect foul play, and he
about the affair.
scene in an auto n ne FOUND lying face
down in the o nea his horse Nina
Rockefeller, aged ~ years, a veteran Of
the civil war, who is said to be a member
of the Hunterdon county family of Rookie
fellers Of which John d. Rockefeller is a
descendant.
just how Rockefeller met his death dur
ing the night in an out of the way place il a
mystery which the authorities lave not
entirely cleared up. There were no evil
dences Of a runaway. Rockefeller's horse
which Is a gentle animal, o patiently
waiting in the lane. The light road wagon
TO which 10 was attached was not Gam
aged in any way and the meat and provis-
ions in the wagon which Rockefeller was
taking to his home were not disturbed.
Rockefeller's clothing was covered with
mud and there we're marks in the soft earth
roads which indicated that he had been i'm
and out of the wagon several times and
had been driving aimlessly around among
the hills near the Garretson estate before
he met his death.
There were no marks of violence on
his body and SIS which he was known to
have on his person was found intact. From
a superficial examination made to-day
County Physician Long was inclined to be-
lieve shat Rockefeller had fallen from his
wagon while asleep and been stunned. after
whih he dice from exposure.
Rockefeller lived IN a farm near Read
ington, four miles from the place where his
body was found. He drove to this place
yesterday afternoon and drew his pension
money, after which he bought some pro-
visions and started to drive home after
dark. He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
WANTS DIVORCE FROM PRISONER
Mrs. VOss sues Count" Won Leifeid, VINO
Married Blanche Jewett.

Suit for divorce has been begun in the
Court Of Chancery of New Jersey by Mrs.
Catherine voss of 500 Springfield avenue,
Newark, through her counsel, W. Leslie
Edwards. against August T. Voss, who is
now in a New York prison, where he Is
serving a term for bigamy. d,
VOss Is the man who, under the assumed
title Of Count Won Leifeld, it is alleged.
made love TO Blanche Jewett, the actress,
and married her July 10 last in the LATHE
Church Around the Corner. In her PETITION
the Newark wife relates that she was mar
ned to VOss at st. Peters Catholic Church,
Newark, in 1901 and that after he had in
duced her to accompany him to Motifs
town and also to Canada he deserted her.
She also bases her action On her ban
conviction OF the crime OF blgamy IN
Volved in his illegal marriage TO Miss Jewett'
1t was through learning OF the dlsI
oovery by Mrs. Voss that her husband
and Won Leifeld we're identical that Miss
JeWett learned that she had been douoiy
deceived, both as to the alleged Counts
claim to the title he assumed ana 10 MS
representation that he was free TO marry
her. Wien the marriage to Miss Jewett
was published the Newark wife recalled
mat in her husbands flight to Canada
after, il IL alleged, he had robbed a Norris
town j~eweller by whom he had been m
Ployed that he had used the name OF Won
Leifeld, She also procured a photograph
Of the alleged Count and recognized It as
MAT Of her husband. When Miss Jewett
Prosecuted him for bigamy Mrs. Voss
Assisted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

A coon

To relieve a cough or break up
a cold in t~wenty-four hours, the
following simple formula, the in
gradients Of which a be obtained
of any good prescription druggist
at small cost, is all that will be
required: Virgin Oil Of Pine
CPure), one-half ounce; Glycerine,
two ounces; good Whisky, a half
pint. Shake we'll and take in tea
spoonful doses every four hours.
The desired results can not be OBJ
tanned unless the ingredients are
pure. It is therefore better to
purchase the ingredients separate
ly and prepare the mixture your
self. Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)
should be purchased in the orig
inal half-ounce walls, which drug
gists buy for dispensing. Each
vial is securely sealed in a round
wooden case, which protects the
Oil from exposure to light. Around
the wooden case is an engraved
wrapper, with the name--Virgin
Oil Of Pine pure plainly print
ed thereon. There are many imi-
tations and cheap productions of
Pine. but these only create nausea,
and never effect the desired re-
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
DIDN'T READ HER OWN FUTURE,
Or Mary smooth, Inherent ClairNoyant,
WOuIdn't Have spent sunday In Jail.

Mistaken for a burglar when he was only
soliciting fortunes to tell, Mary Smooth.
a colored woman, so years old. who says
she lives somewhere in Brooklyn, was set
upon in a Cherry street tenement Saturday
NIGHT and retaliated by smashing an oil
stove and a lot Of dishes.
The woman is Of generous proportions,
with almost masculine features. She lays
claim to a power of second sight. Instead
oP waiting for business 10 come TO her she
is in the habit Of ~canvasslng Tor It..
Friday night she entered the hallway OF
see Cherry street in search OF the credulous.
Sadie Sebatkin, who lives on the ground
floor. met the woman in the hallway and
taking her for a man and an intruder at
that grabbed her by Inc collar OF her fur
coat. Mrs. Sebatkin called for help and
several willing hands dragged the reader
of futures into the Nat.
This treatment did make Mary mad. She
was bruised a little and IL was no way TO
treataL mystery woman anyhow. So she
made a few mystic passes with a muscular
arm at a china cupboard. Most OF the
dishes fell in a broken heap. Then, TO elude
her pursuers, she jumped on top OF an oil
stove and that refused 10 bear her weight.
Meanwhile some n ran out n sum-
moned Patrolman Delaney of the Union
Market police station, who arrested Mary
When arraiRned before Magistrate Mayo
in the Essex Market police court yesterday
morning she wore a fur jacket of an TN
certain color. Over her breast was sus-
pended by a chain a rectangular piece
az brass. It's surface vas innocent OF
cabalistic figures, but the APP
parently considered the shield az a badge
of Office.
Magistrate Mayo fined her 81, but that
was E dollar mora than she had. SO he
expl,ined 70 her that she would have to
stay in Jail until Z O'Clock.
aWhat do | do them" she asked.
aYou ought 30 know" answered TIE
Magistrate. Are you not a reader OF
futures?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
LID DOWN TIGHT IN NEWBURGH.
Squad OF AntI-saIOOn Leaguers Visited the
City, but saloon Men Had the Tip.

NEwBUR0H, Nov. 1s.-The lid was on
tight here to-day and no side door business
was done. The cause Of this was the coming
to town Of about a score of Anti-Saloon
Leaguers. Nothing can be told about what
evidence was secured. as the Leaguers
keep it for the Grand Jury, but it is believed
that their harvest was light, RS a tip had
gone out and saloon keepers we're made wise.
The ministers OF the city have been for
weeks formulating plans FOR a cleaning up
and the action OF to-day has been looked
for.
A few Sundays g all the ministers opened
broadsides against evil OF all kinds and one
or two made the most extravagant asser-
tions that brought down upon thsir heads
them. however, were conservative, and the
people Of the town are lending a hand to
help accomplish the purposes for which
they have started the new movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
POST OFFICE u
YegEmen Blow the SAFE TO Pieces and Is
cape With $500 IN Money and stamps.

M%IDDLETowN. N. Y. Nov. 1s.-A band Of
yeggmen entered the little village of Union
vile. fifteen miles from here. at I o'clock
this morning. blew the post office safe to
pieces. secured $500 in money and stamps
and escaped without being seen. Union
vile il or the Susquehanna and Western
Railroad near the State line between New
York and New Jersey. The yeggmen
entered a blacksmith shop. secured tools
and tore OF the door Of the post office.
The safe was blown to pieces with nitro
glycerine. Everything was taken. includ-
ing $500 in money and stamps and all tho
account books. The books and fifteen
one cent pieces were found late this after
moor under q Goa she'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Mrs. n. II. BenedIct's GIFT TO FO IT Plain
Cemetery.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. ii. H.
Benedict of New York while in Fort Plain
a few days ago, through n of the directors
from whom she solicited a call. gave h Q
Fort Plain Cemetery Association a gift of
SO, 900, to be used for the erection of a
memorial chapel on the cemetery grounds.
Mrs. Benedict is a frequent visitor in Fort
Plain, where she has relatives, and is also
much interested in the cemetery, where she
has erected a beautiful monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

in his report. st was easy to see that these
two men were not interested in preventing
the waste OF water, the most important mat
ter with which we are confronted"
II Is not known just what action the
authorities will take on this report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
TO Test Torpedoes or sag Harbcr.

SAC HARBoR, L. l., Nov. ls.-If the
weather is favorable there will be a series
of experiments with the new Bliss-Leavitt
torpedo in the bay on here during the next
few davs. Among those who will witness
the experiments Is Capt. Tnfu Of the jap
aneso navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
GNGROSSING s sssss.s".s

ESL' nluminatine, Testimonials, Memoir
KinGley- Drake Co., GAS RWay, N. Y. Tel. $3.50 ort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
MAY WITHDRAW FROM TEXAS.
Chicago Packers Resist Payment of
S12,OOO,oOO Penalty.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The Chronicle today
says:
Prosecution of the suit against the Ar
mour and Swift interests in Texas for the
purposes of securing a So, 100000 penalty
for violation of antitrust laws may result
in the closing of all packing plants in Texas
and the withdrawal of the Chicago packing
concerns from that state.
This was the announcement made last
night by officials of the Swift and Armour
companies in discussing the effect of the
suits brought against them by the attorney
general of Texas. The officials declared last
night the packing business in Texas was
Just being put upon proper business basis,
and that it was still in an experimental
stage.
They declare the question of withdrawing
from business in Texas has been considered
several times when the Chicago companies
were being harassed by a multiplicity of
suits, and that the litigation for $4,000, 600
If pushed will be followed by the execution
of the plans which have been in contempla
ton.
The withdrawal of the Chicago conpa-
nies from Texas would mean the loss of
work to 5000 employees and the removal of
an investment OF s7.0O0000.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
JUDGE McKENNA RESIGNS
Porto Ricans Want a Native LAWYER
Appointed

NJ. Larrinaga. the resident commissioner
from Porto Rico. has been to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt about the resignation of
Judge Mckenna of the district court of the
United States in Porto Rico. A committee
of the Bar Association of Porto Rico Is
coming to Washington in connection with
the same matter. 1t is said that the Porto
Ricans want a native appointed to the
office
Commissioner Larrinaga discussed this
point with Star reporter today
Il think said NJ. Larrinaga that while
there are competent men in the island to
I'LL the place | doubt whether there may
be found any one to accept 1t among those
lawyers to whom II might be offered
Il endeavored last year to have a Porto
Rican appointed attorney general of the
island. presented to Secretary Taft a
very prominent Porto Rican lawyer for the
place. We have competent lawyers In the
island for any Office or position in any
branch of the government
According to the eablegrams'' added NJ
Larrinaga, the committee will be here
Monday and Judge McKenna tells me that
he is coming. ----s-