davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
AMERICAN HORSES WANTED
FOR LONDON HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK, Dec. Frank Euron,
secretary of the London Hackney Horse
Breeders Association. and Alexander
ConnelL member of the same organ
ization. are here TO advance the interests
Of the Tnterna tional Horse Show. which
will be held IN London next June and have
been studying the National Horse Show.
In Madison Square Garden this week.
The English visitors contend that Lon
don never had a horse show on a large
scale, ana it is proposed to make the
exhibition in that city not only an in
ternational event. bat to vest it with the
social features Of the New York show.
1t will be the aim of Messrs. Euren
and Connell To interest the wealthy
horse owners and BREEDERS of the United
states in the London exhibition, which
will be open 10 all classes. and for which
more than hall of the subscribed capital
of slO0.C 600 will be distributed in awards.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
ROOT AND FOGLER
WILL. RACE AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The famous
Little Old New York Team" Root ard
+ F)Sl+r. Winners Of last yaar's in-fl-
national siX-day bicycle race ~ Madi-
son Square Garden. have again teamed
up. and will make anc cher hid this year
for the big cycling prize when he pia toI
shot sends off the bunch Of champions
Il ON every corner On ths night of De-
cember 9.
Eddie Root can truthfuny be called
the slXxGay champion of the world. as
for the past TWO years he demonstrated
his superiority at this style of racing by
winning with Otto Dorlon and turning
the same trick last year with Joe F0gler
He and Fogler have been training for
the contest for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
TALFNT BREAKS ABOUT EVEN IN THE BENNINC GETAWAY
All Trains Held Up
By Football Crowds
MANY Amusing incidents Take Place at Sta
tions Where People Were Awaiting
Transportation to Washington.

al The seats left and were just cougrat-
uiating themselves when they We're no
tified by megaphoDe that the train went
Ia Annapolis. Afd. One man who evi-
IDENTIFY had been 20 Annapolis before,
hurried from the train with shudder.
Immigrants Fill PuIlmans.
The ROYAL Limited finally come along
and everybody piled aboard. including
a number OF people who looked strange
y Ike immigrants. These latter ac-
custOmed TO the smoker up ahead,
filed the buffet parlor car, whfcn oc-
cupied that place, and smiled peacefully
as they threw their bundles on the feet
of the football deVJtees. WhO stopped
waving their flags and singing. The
'rah. Tahs" died down and there could
be heard only the voice Of a man com
planning that he had bought seat No. =
and il vas filed with a bag OF potatoes
and a pair OF coWhide boots
Finally the train started an hour late.
Then the conductor tried 10 collect Pull
man fare from people who never
drcaIsied there was such a thing as q
Pullman In order 10 restore peace. the
train was stopped and all the Tecalci-
trants were invited 10 get out and wait
for the next train on which there were
no puIImans The complaints OF the
disgruntled travellers. the yelling OF the
football enthusiasts, the singing
throughout the train, and the stream OF
questions directed 20 each railToed ON
ciaI from dozens of thrOats al once.
combined to give as perfect an imita-
ton of Bedlam as could De desired
Nearly all the trains we're from one 10
two hours late
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
GOOD SPORT IN CANADA.

hunters are having unusually good
sport in the Canadian forests this au-
tumn, owing apparently to the Increase
TN the supply OF big game following the
public awakening during the last few
years to the necessity for an improved
system of game protection.
Some splendid trophies have now been
secured both In Quebec and in New
Bruins wick. IN the latter province
Norman Root, Of the Merchants Bank
stan Of Montreal, got moose that
weighed more than a thousand POUNDS.
the antlers having 3 spread OF SO
inches.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
AER0NAUTICAL CONGRESS
At JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1.-Plans are
being perfected for the greatest aero
nautical congress ever arranged in the
world during the jamestown ExpOsi-
ton at Norfolk Va, next year.
This congress Will be international in
character, and besides providing for
balloon and aeroplane competitions and
tests of many kinds there will be a
large exhibit illustrating the progress
OF aerial science for over a century.
and opportunities will also be Afforded
for conducting a large variety OF eX-
peTiments
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
BLOOMINGDALE WINS
FROM PATTIS0N A. C.

The Biocmingdale Athletic Club de-
feated the Pattison Athletic CIuD, IEj
pound champions o. Baltimore. in an
interesting contest last even!ns 1T the
Soldiers Home Field, by y 70 O.
Topping for the winners. played a
great game. making three touchdowns
and kicking goal. 'Dukey' Mess. right
end for the Bloomingdale team got MO
every scrimmage ana lid some clever
work.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

team will take this place, and he can
be relied upon 10 make good.
Both th= guaTterbaclzs, Jones and
Dimes, viii remain another Year. and.
while the former viii toe the FIRST choice,
Dimes will make an able second ". 5.
Dunbar is the only varsity man 10 be
left for center, but COoney, the fresh
man center and former Exeter star,
viii give him d nard fight fOr the place
next fall.
Tackles Both Remain.
YaIes strongest point in the men re-
manning will he the tackles. as none cf
this years teams who were successful
lhere VIII be a-z==zgz=,i. E}Tl the ends
the two hest men. Forbes and Terry,
will be lost.
OF the thiTTy-lve men on the Yale
varsity squad those who will be lost
by graduation are Captain Morse,
Rouue. Knox. Veeder, Linn, \NeTHcck-
en-. Stewart, Chamberlain, HockeHbeTg,
ellis. Halloway. Erwin, TOrrey, and
Forbes
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Yesterday evening was one that VIII
long be remembered. by the officials q
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Army and Navy game IN Phila-
Gelphia was no sooner over than the
trouble began. Extra trains. special
trains. and the regulars seemod To con-
fict every few feet. and the result was
constant stopping and delay. At Balu-
more probably a thousand persons were
waiting 20 come 10 Washington They
stood out in the cold and watched train
loads of singing. yelling thrOngs go by
a blue sign marked Special Train
Two elderly ladies who had been dis
cussing the price OF buekwheat and the
quality of the cereal this season were
much alarmed and asked the gateman
wnat was the reason Of all the excite
ment That individual. who had prob
ably. answered the same question a
hundred times in half as many minutes.
responded somewhat WeaTIly Army and
Navy"
Thought War Was On.
Heavens, Mary said the elderly
lady who had asked the question,
they've called out the army and navy.
I guess it's the war with Japan we We
been reading about
Perhaps" suggested the other lady.
wed better not go 10 Washington to-
night Let's wait till all the troops are
taken over first"
While this was going on some one
shouted Royal Blue Limited and,
sure enough. through the Belt Line
tunnel came another heavy train. As
soon as Il stopped every body made
rush Tor IT, Those in the cars first got
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
The Line Up:

lO-; D9ric. 101; Sir Tcddington. 10; Solly
NJ. 10; Billy Nitress. l1e; Knight OF
Ivanhoe 10; Blackburn, i0.; Glamor,
l07.
sixth race-Oue and one-sixteenth
in5. Crl,- n no. Iunele INN 10, PadTa'
100, orient l0l. King William, l0i;
Happy Jack, lt9; Fay Templeton. lo6.
DroIniO. IlI, King Ellsworth, III; Ross
mond 109; SneeT, 16i, Prince Salm Salm,
los
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Goal from touchdown -rnpi.ua R"f-
erect. j. Hess, =. 4. c. Umpire-K.
A Meek, r. A c. Head linesman--E.
II Henning P a. c. Timcrs-W. MI
eT. P A C.. and s. Ross. b A. ..
Time of halves-20 and IL minutes.
Final score-21 to @. Score at end of
erst half 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
WALLACHS EASILY
DEFEAT BUSINESS

IN a One-sided game the Wallach
School basketball team defeated the
business section from Eastern High by
a to Il. The playing OF Robertson and
Ahern were the features. Cohill played
well for the losers. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
YALE WILL LOSE
MANY VETERANS
But Notwithstanding the
Blue Has Brilliant Prospects
for Next Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. Hay
ing captured the football honors for 1876
by playing Princeton 10 a standstin IN
"a no-score game and by defeating Har-
ward to o. Yale is today discussing
with the greatest optimism her chances
for 1901
From the thirty men who compose
the varsity squad fourteen Will be grad
uated in June, tut should every man
OF the varsity squad drop completely
from the field next season. Yale could
well afford 10 trust her honor 10 the
men OF 1870 who accomplished the rare
feat OF COINS through with q clean
string of victories. AS 10 the captaincy,
two men are eligible. Tad Jones. quar-
Jerback. and /. II. Biglow. tackle. Big
low viii probably get tae honor, be-
cause Jones is slated for baseball cap
tain one year hence
Entire Back Field Lost.
The hack field will be lost on masse.
Morse. Roome. Knox. NeedeT Linn,
and Wernecken, each a star performer
and carrying almost equal honors. No
player who this year has been a sue
cess at fullback will be left. Without
doubt Edward II. Coy, the freshman
strong man and fulIback Of the 1910
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

FeCk chapel defcated the I and I
Fraternity by S 10 last night in IN
tcTestinE contest at PeCkis Chapel.
From the start the game was full OF
life and The frst hair was nearly over
before either side scored. The first half
ended with Peck In the lead. 10 2.
For the winners much Of the credit for
The victory belongs to Goucher, who
made six OF the points Miles and Fur
mage did the best work for the losing
team.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
J. AND | FRATERNITY
SURPRISED BY PECKS
Chapel Boys Show Big Re-
Versal of Form and
Win a Game.
standIng ii the clubs:

Mondays game-U and 1 Fraternity
Us. Shamrocks, at Fifth and L streets
northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
GIFT TO PARK COMMISSION.
Shoots from Famous Franklin Elm tc
 be Set Out,

Shoots from Famous Franklin Elm to
 be Set Out
 An offer with a strong appeal to sen- timent has been made by the Elm City Nursery company to the New Haven park commission When the old Frank lin elm tree at the corner of Chapel and Church streets was cut down two years ago, it was not wholly dead at the top. There were a few green branches left, and these the Elm City Nursery company took ciargc of by gift from the city
 This company by careful grafting and nursing managed to grow four young elm trees from the famous old corner tree and these are now in tlourishing condition.
 The company has offered to give the little progeny of the giant tree to the park commission to be planted in the public parks, one in each of four parks and the offer has been accepted gladly.
 Superintendent Amrhyn of the park commission will take the little trees ir the spring time and set them out Their location has not yet been decided on Each tree will bear sign indicating It's peculiar origin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
DRUGGISTS BANQUET.

List of Speakers for Affair at Tontine
 To- Morrow Evening.
 Great preparations are being made for the annual banquet of the New Ha- ven Retail Druggists association, which will be held at the Tontine hotel to- morrow evening. The banquet will not only be attended by practically all the local druggists, but in addition there will be guests from all parts of the state and also from New York and other points elsewhere.
 The toastmaster of the evening will be Charles W. Whittlesey, and among the speakers will be s. R. Adams and G. S. Bohan, both members of the na- tional association and who reside in New York; Joseph Hartigan and J. A. Leverty, of Bridgeport Charles Rap elye, of Hartford, and Merrill Sands, of the Yale Daily News.
 Prior to the banquet business meet ing will be held at the hotel and officers for the ensuing year will be elected at that time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
WILLIAM o,RR1EN-

The funeral services of William o'Brien were held from his late resi- dence, 125 Wolcott street, yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock Requiem high mass was sung at St. Francis church at g o'clock with Father Kennedy as celebrant. There was a largt delega- tion from Sterling lodge, A. 0. U. w., present, and also a delegation from the Trolley Mems union. The pallbearers were Charles Mannix, Joseph Smith John Pagan, Charles Mauzy, William Kennedy, James Burke, James Marc ney, Joseph Callahan. Patrick o'Brien and Gerald Kinsella were flower bear CTS. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
JOHN KINNFRE.

The funeral of John Kinnere, who died at the St. Thomas seminary, Hart ford, Friday, was held yesterday morn- ing from the St. Joseph's church. Ser vices were conducted at o'clock. Rev. Father Daly was celebrant and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald of Hartford acted as sub-deacon. Rev. Father Heating also assisted in the services and the Rev. Father T. J. Murray was master of ceremonies.
 In the sanctuary were John Synnott, John F. Moore, William T. Reidy, and Joseph E. Mccarthy The church was filled with sorrowing friends of Mir. Kinnere. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers were Daniel Ryan, Joseph McGrail, William Swanton, Joseph Gettings, Frank Devine. and William c. Leaven- worth. The flower bearers: James Get tings, Walter Fitzpatrick, and Peter Faulkner. James Gettings sang the Ave Maria" by Rubini.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
ARRE SITS NUMBERED 5,6t
CHIEF WRINN,S REPORT READ
 TO POLICE BOARD

Asks for Twenty-Five Additional Mem
 New Cells Wanted for Stations 8 and
 4--Chief Says New Haven Has suf-
 fered Less From Crime Than Any
 Other City of Similar Size and Loca-
 ton.
 The regular meeting of the board of police commissioners was held last night, President Ullman presiding
 The resignation of c. H. Potter spe- .lal constable at the New Haven the ter, and also that of Special Officer J, essler, jr., were received and ordered aid on the table until the next meeting. A communication from Superintendent Daniels of the Consolidated road was read, highly commenting Sergeant Will Hams for having arrested a gang of boys, who had been storming trains. The ninth annual report of Chief Wrinn was read and approved of, as was also the reports of the various captains and superintendent of the police signal sys- ! tenn. The report of Chief Wrinn stat ed that there were 114 men connected with the police department as against 109 for 1904.
 One hundred and twenty-three of these do patrol duty day and night 1 twenty-nine are on the retired list and forty-fve are supernumeraries. Chiei Wrinn recommended the appointment of twenty-five additional men to the city force, and also asked for an ap- propriaton to provide cells and stables at Stations and 1.
 The value of the property Of the DO. lice department was estimated at s225,. 900. Clerk Phillips and the other ofii. cers also presented tabulated reports of the various arrests which had beer made during the year.
 Chief Wrinn said in part:
 q am pleased to state that ou efforts In the suppression of gambling have been fairly suceessful l will con tinue to make gambling both unpleas ant and unprofitable for the parties en gagged in the business. The closing Q liquor saloons on Sunday Is being wig gorously enforced, and l believe tha Sunday violations of the liquor law ar at minimum. Our citizens were sub jected to several house burglarles an petty thieving during the year. and am glad to say that the police hay arrested the majority of the offender I think that I am justified in sayn that no city of the size and locatlo of New Haven has suffered less froi crime than has this city during til last year"
 The arrests for the year numbere 5,619 against 5,338 for 1904
 , He highly commended Capital Cowles and other officers, and u l judges of the city court in nstructin 3 the men regarding their legal right t in the discharge of their duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
FOR MORE DIRECTORS.

New Haven County Bank to Hold
 Special Meeting.
 A special meeting of the New Ha- ven County bank has been called for tomorrow, at which the stockholders will be asked to vote on the proposi- ton to increase the number of direct ors from nine to fifteen. The action of this bank is in line with that taken by other banking institutions in the city recently, when they were given author ity to increase the number of directors. While the New Haven County bank may not elect enough directors to fill out the maximum allowed, 1t will prob ably add two or three well-known men to the list of directors for the purpose of promoting business for the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

tically interchangeable with all of the others, So that a young man removing to another city is received as one of great brotherhood. Young men com mercial travellers have special ticket, which enables them, though only a night in a city, to be. sure of claim upon and a welcome from every asso- citation. Sixty-flve associations owning buildings also have general endowment funds aggregating $1,30O0O0, all of which is paid in and presumably pro ductive. They have library funds amounting to $142,225, and educational funds paid in amounting to S1S9,5OO, of this latter amount the Hartford associ- ation in our state possesses $50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
GRACE M. F. CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Wilson Concludes Series of
 Successful Revival Meetings.
 Rev. ". ". W. Wilson, D. D., pastor of Grace M. E. church. this city, and former pastor of the Methodist church in Danbury, has just concluded a suc- cessful series of revival meetings in Grace church here. The meetings were begun on January 1 and pr. Wilson preached each evening, except Satur- day for three weeks. The conversions numbered 140.
 Rev, Arthur J. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church in Danbury and for merly pastor of Grace M. B. church in this city, is planning to organize Dan- bury brotherhood to be composed of the men converted during the recent revi- val meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
WILL PURCHASE HOSE.

Decisive Action at Borough Meeting in
 West Haven Last Night.
 Interest was not lacking last night in the borough meeting held at the town hall, West Haven. The matter of buy ing 2,OO0 feet of single-Jacket house for the fire department, as requested by a citizens petition, absorbed the entire attention of the meeting. The matter was debated very thoroughly and seem- cd likely to be passed, when an amend ment was proposed by Lewis H. War ner, His amendment provided for the appointing of committee, consisting of Warden Peck, Charles Lomas and Mir Morse, of the Mathushek Piano company, with full power to accept bids and buy the required hose The amend ment was hotly debated and was final ly turned down. The meeting then re- turned to a consideration of the original motion, which passed. | The sealed bids which were advertised for some time ago by the board will be opened at the meeting next Tuesday night
 1 It is proposed to distribute the new hose as follows: 1,1OO feet to the Center company, TOO feet to the Savin Rock company and 200 feet to the North Eend company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
MRS. RRIDGEr LAwLEp

The funeral services of Mrs. Bridget, wife of Daniel Lawler, who died at her home, 16 Market street, Sunday, will be held from the residence this morning at 9:9O, with requiem high mass at St. Francis church at 10 o'clock, Tne interment will be in St. Lawrence cem- etery. Mrs. Lawler was the wife of Daniel Lawler of the board of public works. She was thirty-three years old and besides her husband leaves three small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
MRS. MARY E. B. GORDON.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown, widow of Alexander Gordon, died at the resi- denhe of her son, Frederick W. Gordon at 29 Wash street, yesterday
 The funeral services will be held at the house on Thursday afternoon and interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. Mrs. Gordon was seventy-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
oBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary NIinahan.

Mrs. Mary Minahan of 246 Franklin street died at the New Haven hospital last night, She had been in the hospital since January 27 She is survived by a son, John Minahan, saloon keeper at l6s State street, who is at present in the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
2 tanTlet,s Gmide
-S/eN X1fk /yRW HzTEn "laqd dX7fff1rd
 N@AAiLRHAD.
November 1s. 1sos,

Eo. November 1s, 1905,
 bor .Ia New York-*4:sS. s4.6a ~s.so xS;49 siG $500. x8:I2, $40, .ssS 1SSS 1S:SS s5S $500 % .4:a5; 45;OI: 4s5l 55!;ss .4 ss '!ss ssis .IS IHS;oS s;S5, lto Bridgeport), .7io .SSS SsS .599sS' 4A:5O, x7:50, *8:55, a. m aS Ss1o s:$o s$3d0 .a,6s a;SS' *6;l2. xs:15, s7;Io. .S:oS. S. .7d Per Washington via Harlem R,va.
 EoI ?; m, *l2:OO night, daily. nor Boston, Worcester onI r,,.., ssssnMce, ssn.na, via Hartford and Wiiiimantyicsll.. yisl. Av:v4 y a. m, %4:O4 D. m !s5s. SsT 7q7 7h0ndon .Il,t ana 4i sT,e.a:Y, s m, *12;05, *2:41, s2:5s, s4;2s. a5.ea' sHo;4l' s7;Ol p. m. Sundays-s2:Sk se.ss eiyss "' Fir: m,: IH5:OS. H:. '2:5s. *5:O8. s7:ol ?. m. " .10.so Boston via Springfield ,e7. l:O7 a. m.. +5:55 D. m. s4d 4ilg .o to ,Hartford,) $40. 7:l5 xs:Sib.. .4:o4 4s x56l aG0S .5s5 q 5i is.d2 d2;1e .i45 500 xs;o5 m 12i0 s5:55, x1:io Saoasy slO 5. a'pa. n,. :, For New London, etc., ag.25. aS.5S s3FsS G45s 1Ja;o5, lI11;4l, a. m. .12:o6. .ls:9i, saySrooiy sig .sap If;zp .s9s .3G} Sls sio eto a. @ .is:o5 a. .s5s. 5ssunaaSgsas3S .5aSgs .i'Gi a;sS' m .dEor %or Middletown, WiIlimantic, etc., e::SSSS a- m, 1:00, *5:05, (to WorcesterJ, o:02 D. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m. N For SheIburne Falls. etc-7:5o a. m. MaN, I1:zs lto New Hartford). 4:O4. 600 (toi
 For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s, s:oD, sig ssissz 74S sfS n 1lsS % ls19 F @ as5 .a1sa ssS ll;4O a. m. 3:SO, $40, s.sO D. m.
 10 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, 9:4u a.m dda;do' dao' S:S6, 5:1S. TAO. 11:30. D m. Sun. oays-8:3O, 11:40 a. In., GAO, S:SO D, m. For Winsted-6.5S, $40, a. m. f2:Io, s:Sos b;lS. TAO p. m. Sundays--s:SO \ --b;6O, lvia Rridgeport), S:S5. "a. m. 4:iS a. m. SO'e Y For LitchaeId-s:s5 a. m., 4:f5 D. n, sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 Express trains ParlorI car limited, gro Derby Junction. xLocal express.
 oen. supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
nErrrR rHAN spANrxINc.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There Is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
ATTORNEY SHADE HELD UP.

Deprived of Money and Jewelry at Hot
 Springs
 David H. slade, of the firm of slade, Slade & Slade, the lawyer of TIT Nor ton street, with an office at 42 Church street, was held up by footpad, &C., cording to news received from Hot Springs, Ark, by bis brothers Maxwell and Benjamin Slade.
 The young man, it is understood, was relieved of all his money and valuables. His brothers refused to give any par ticulars, stating that they had received none.
 The victim of the hold Up had been in Hot Springs about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

"Say!" demanded the ugly individual, suddenly appearing from dark alley, what time Is it2" E
 You're just about two minutes late, !" replied the Chicagoan. That other gentleman you see running away has my watch. "-Catholic Standard and Times.