davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

of July. Free lemonade will be served
from ten in the morning until eight at
night. There viii be monograph con-
cert with all new records, and every
thing will be done for the entertainment
and pleasure of those attending.
The first mass in the new st. Agnes
Catholic church at Woodmont was cell
ebrated yesterday morning, and there
was large attendance The service
began at $3.50 and the Rev. P. H. Nc
Lane celebrated the mass Every Sun
day hereafter mass VIII be ceslebrated
in this church at the same hour.
The Grace Rogers estate in Bradford
was sold at public auction Saturday af-
ternoon. V, 7. Hammer bid in the en-
tire property, paying a small amount
over the appraisal. Mr.. Hammer pur-
chased the property for farming pur-
poses. He has several offers for the
homestead. but has not yet decided ia
sell. The property is among the oldest
in the town, and was in the possession
of the Rogers family for over one hun
dred years.
The results of the hill climbing con-
test which was held at Rocky Top, Mt
Carmel, Saturday, was as follows: T.
ii. Whitfield, first prize, silver loving
cup; w. c. Decker, second prize, oil
painting. George w. Shea was third
N. B. Whitfield fourth, George T. Smith
fifth and L. B. Law sixth James F.
Cox, Jr, won the first prize for motor
cycles, a silver loving cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

of New York, w. H. Thompson, address
unknown, and G, f. McMeekin OF New
York: Frank w. Koch Of Allentown,
pa; Jules Keeler, address unknown;
Charles E. sentell of New York; Rev.
u. Il. King of Toronto, Miss Mary r.
Howieson Of New York, Mrs. G. wv.
Elploke of Chicago and Mrs. Lillian
Hurd Waite Of New York.
Dudley f. Harding of New York,
Louis Cassier of Trumbull, Conn, and
II. H. Cossit Of New York were alive
when they were removed from the
wreck. but died at the infirmary soon
aftetr their admittance.
Early reports had it that William
payne Thompson of New York was
among the killed, but this proved to be
untrue. Mr., Thompson was not among
The passengers on board the train. w.
H. Thompson, who was killed, was a
second class cabin passenger, whose
residence in unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

CONTINUED from Seventh Page)
there will be produced the largest crop
of that cereal ever raised in this eoun-
try, Other grains, with the exception
OF oats, are progressing favorably, and
the beginning Of the second half of the
Year 1906. will see the countrys trade
unparalleled in volume, the crops unex-
celled, and stock market prices at low
levels The period of adjustment will,
we think, bring prices up to true
-svel, commensurate with general con-
ditions.
Henry Clews; General business still
seems to be in satisfactory condition,
though the opinion that the zenith of
our prosperity was passed some time
ago is gaining ground, and a noticeable
degree of caution is developing in con-
servative business quarters. Liquida-
ton does not yet seem to have run its
full course. The readjustment between
security values and money rates has
begun, and, unpleasant as it may be,
will have to be endured When COM
pleted the market will be in a much
healthier and more promising condi-
ton than now. For the present, how
ever, We would advise extreme caution
in all speculative operations, selling on
rallies being safer than buying on de-
clines
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

the first shock having wrecked the con-
nections and careened onward until IL
was hurled against the parapet Of the
bridge and smashed into fragments,
killing or manning almost every oecu-
pant, One man was shot through the
window, cleared the parapet and fell
dead in the street below.
The second coach lurched forward
and rolled towards a stationary train
and practically destroyed itself before
it's wild flight was ended.
The third coach dashed forward with
the rest, left the rails and encountered
some obstruction, overturned and COLI
lapsed
The guards van and buffet, the rear
most car Of the train, was saved by the
courage and quickness of Guard Rich
ardson. With the first shock Richard
son jumped forward and set the brakes
and saved himself and his comrades.
The van ploughed forward, injuring
some Of its occupants but practically
maintained it's equilibrium.
The surviving passengers and train
men describe the sound of the wreck
as like the discharge Of a series of
heavy guns 0 varied calibre, and
when the crashing Of the wreck was
past there came calls of the injured,
some shrieking with pain and fear, and
others moaning as if bewlldered by the
shock.
Relief came quickly although it was
an hour before the last body was drag
ged from the week. The police, attract
ed by the noise, called anlbulances and
surgeons and warned the hospitals to
prepare to receive the injured. The
railway yard quickly filled with police,
doctors. nurses, trainmen and volun-
teers. The darkness and indescribable
exceedinly difficult Lamps and torch
destruction made the work of rescue
es We're brought to light the desolate
scene The station was converted into
a surgery and the platform was made
mortuary. Several of the dead and
injured We're imprisoned in coaches
and it was necessary to saw away the
partitions to effect their release. 9th
ers were caught under heavy wreckage.
Several of the bodies were badly
mangled and one woman was decapi-
tated.
The first bodies recovered and identi-
fled included that of John E. Mcdonald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
STILL THEY COME.
This Weeks New Attractions at the
White City,

This Weeks New Attractions at the
White City,
Another busy week at the new White
City started yesterday. To-day Mile
Luba de Sarema opens her engage
ment with her wonderful performance
Sports in the Far East" This is one
of the most novel attractions on the
road to-day and comes almost direct
from Transcaucasia. One of its great
features is the performing wild noun
tain bull The act is said to be the
equal of Morris circus, which closed
such a successful engagement Satur-
day.
Manager Speck's big amusement mind
Travelled south last week with the re-
suit that he has brought here the fam
Gus "Dixie Plantation" This remark
able production of scenes before the
civil war will be given on the grounds
which have been occupied by the Igo-
rotte village Everything connected
with the early plantation life Of the
negroes in the south will be given and
show Of unusual interest is assured.
At savin Rock theater Early & Bart
lett's bonton merry Makers" have
the boards,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

l1lGH MdLGE LO-OcbJJ p'oN St- +@-'
Go to "Atwater's" Today and select
your fireworks. They can be delivered
when you want them, and free of
charge. The fireworks store is located
at No. 966 Grand avenue, opposite new
bridge.
The trustees of the New Haven Saw
ings bank met Saturday and declared
the regular dividend payable to the de-
positore.
Edward ]. Mcclure has been appoint
ed in. charge of post Office station No.
13 at1920 State street. to fill the vacan-
CIV made by the death Of the late Will
liam j. Brill.
The Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution unite in inviting
the citizens of New Haven to a reli-
gious and patriotic service to be held
in Center church, on the green, on the
morning of July A, from $3.50 to 9:15.
The Connecticut Chautauqua associa-
ton will hold it's assembly on the
Plainville camp ground July 1925. The
Rev. E. c. Tullar Of this city, is vice
president. Various courses of instruc-
tion' are taken up at this assembly.
If you want the best fireworks" buy
at "Atwater's." Experienced and con-
tinued success in the business enables
them to satisfy their customers, Re
member the place, No. 966 Grand ave-
nue..
Railroad men will be entertained al
the railroad Y. M. c. "A. all day Fourth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
Nrw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To-pAY.

Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds.
Bathing Suits-Chas. Monson Co,
Bathing Suits-Chase a Co.
Bathing Suits-Howe q Stetson co.
Clearance-Ga mble-Desmo Co.
Closing Nottce-Bowditch Co.
Closing Notice-Chamberl Co.
Est. NJ Cronan-Probate Notice.
Eeonomy-S, s. Adams
Iinancial-Yale National Bank.
For Rent-Houses- M. Ward.
Investments-H. G. Warren & Co.
Massage Miss Leeke.
Manufacturers ale-Malley Co.
Summer Sale-Fiamilton & Co.
Shoes For Outing-N. Fl. Shoe Co.
French Line.
Steamers Holland Am. Line.
pecialties-Brown & Durham.
This Week-New White City
Wanted-LadyA-G 9. CLOVIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

sudden stopping of one of the cars
coming to the city resulted in the car
following humping into it, the result
OF which was general score among
the passengers and a slight injury to
boy who fell off, The car was some
what damaged and had to be taken off
the route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, July 1.
BROUGHT FROM WATERBURY.

Remains of Engineer Taken to East
Haven for Burial,
The funeral of the engineer, Eugene
Rowley, was held from his residence in
Mill Palm, Waterbury, at 9:15 a. m.
yesterday. The services. were con&duc-
ed by the Rev. John G. Davenport, D.
D., pastor of the Second Congregations
al church. The bearers were chosen
from among the employees of the shop
who were present and the 11:1O train
for New Haven bore the remains to
this city, whence they were removed tc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
LOCAL DIVIDENEDs.

National New Haven Bank, 4, July 2
Mechanics, 2, July 2.
City Bank, 3, July 2.
Second National. 4, July 2.
National Tradesmen's, Z, July 2.
New Haven Savings, / "a, July 2.
National Savings, l ga, July 2.
Connecticut Savings, 1 ga, July 2.
New Haven Gas Light, quar-. 2, June
go
New Haven Water Co., 4, July 2.
Southern New England Telephone
quar-. 1 10, July H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

East Lawn cemetery in East Haven
for interment. There was a great dis
play of floral offerings from friends
and shopmates Of the dead engineer
which mutely attested the love and re-
spect which he enjoyed among those
who knew him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
nu.r.cn no suBscAiBRas

IL you are going away, for q short OF
long period, the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may %
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

"a slight trolley accident occurred on
Campbell avenue near Blohm street
about $50 o'clock last evening. The
cars were. running on the short sched-
ule and close on to one another The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., July l, s p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Fair Monday;
Tuesday partly cloudy, showers in west
and south portions, light to fresh south
winds,
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Monday, showers at right or Tuesday,
light to fresh south Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
Shocking WRECK.

Continued from First Page)
it is not known whether alive or dead
remained in his cab Hours afterwards
his charred body was found grilled
over the fireboX,
The first coach shot over the engine,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
gne gnmrna1 and Gn1trtsr
Monday, July 2, 1905.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS N TAS
CITY. Ia CENTS A WEEK, 80 cENTs a
MONTE. So FOR Blk MONTHS. SO A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BIZ MALL
slN,lLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

CONTINUED from Seventh page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Percale, nicely made and finished,
age 2 l-2 to 8, light and dark pat,
terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Printed Organizes in variety Of
pretty French floral designs 15c
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
MARK ALL IS WALKING
THOUSANDS OF MILES
Is Seventy-Eight Years Old, but
Still Has Long Journey
Ahead.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON. June 30.-Mark All, the old
man of rs who is attempting to walk
$4,000 miles in seven years. called at
the newspaper Offices here after tramp
Ing during the day from Canterbury,
a distance OF fifty-slX miles. All, who
started his task on August s, 1906. has
been promised S2500 IL he completes II.
Up to the present he has walked 51,750
miles. He was driven to undertake he
walk because he was unable to find
work at his trade of engineering on
account OF his age When he started
be weighed eleven stone sxty-ons
pounds. but he now does not draw the
scale at ten stone. He gets very tired
at the end OF his days journey.
Lost Best Friend.
His travels have been by no means
devoid OF incident He has been lost
in snowdrifts five times he was struck
down by lightning at Marseilles, and
stoned and, shot at In Germany All
wears a Union Jack tied around his
arm, and to II he attributes his isl-
treatment In Germany He has not got
on so we'll since he lost his bulldog,
Business, three years ago. The dog
walked 21.000 miles with him, and the
old man felt his loss keenly. II lost
my best friend when Business died" he
said simply. II carried him a day be-
fore I could bring myself to bury him.
That was in Marseilles."
Where He Has Been.
All has earned 5000 at his trade m
various places while on his walk, and
has also received 1925 In gifts. He has
worn out thirty-nine pairs of boots.
He has toured the British Isles seven
times and has also been through
France. Portugal. Spain, Holland,
Switzerland, Italy and Germany He
hopes to be allowed to walk through
Russia. All finds fish or mutton chop
the best food to walk on. but when ne
cannot afford these he finds raisins the
best thing to ward off the pangs of
hunger He has two meals day. His
drink Is tea or cocoa, and he never
takes cold water. which, he says, would
be dangerous for him on a long walk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
VIII PLAY Big Colleges.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
WORCESTER, June 3o.-William
O'Neil, manager OF the Holy Cross
football team, has not completed mis-
schedule for next season. but the big
colleges with which he has already ar
ranged games assure the best schedule
Holy Cross ever has had. For the first
time in the history Of the college both
Harvard and Yale will grace Holy
Cross schedule In pne same season
They come early In October. The ar
ranEement of a game with Cornell, tc
be PLAYED In Ithaca. marks the open
ing of football relations between. the
two Institutions. Williams also is i
new acquisition. Fordham is on the
schedule and Dartmouth probably Will
be. A large new football field TO ad-
Join Filton field Is to be ready In time
for the opening OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
OPEN GAME IN FRISCO.
Harry Leap Will Organize Club and
Pull or Some Amateur Scraps

Tribune Special Sporting Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-An
oasis has finally appeared on the pugil-
istic desert In the person Of Harry
Leap. who Is behind one of the new
amateur boxing clubs. There Will be
some of the finest amateur scraps ever
pulled off in the good old town OF San
Francisco on the afternoon OF Inde-
pendence day, Leap has secured the
consent OF the Mayor and the Board
OF Supervisors to resume the game of
fsticuffs I'm this city. He has the
nucleus for crackerjack card In Lew
Powell and Willie Wolff, the two sclen-
ti1c lIghtweights. who have made such
excellent records In the four-round di-
vision Of the boxing game. These two
old-time rivals will meet in the wind
up. which is sufficient of itself to draw
a capacity house.
Inasmuch as 1t will be In the neigh
borhood of three months since the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

In the draw, and got the son Med
dler His right to the claim was pro-
tested, however. from the fact tnat
he was not an authorized agent Tor
Mr.. Miller The stewards upheld the
protest, and H +. Schafer. one Of the
other claimants, was awarded the
horse. A few minutes after he De-
came Mr.. Schafer's property he was
gold to c. F. Fox for $4,000,
Mr.. Fox continued to run him
throughout the season, and the horse
won several real good races. winding
Up his career for the year by taking
the Washington cup at Bennings. he
still was considered a selling platter
however. and IN the early part OF last
season raced in events OF this charac-
ter
II was a case, however. of the pitch
er going to the we'll too often, for az
ter winning the Thistle stakes at
Sheepshead Bay last June, he was bid
up by Alex Shields to a, point beyond
what his owner considered his value.
and knocked down to Mr. Shields, Go
Retween's new owner knew there was
trouble ahead for him II he ran the
horse in selling races. and he WAS ac-
cordingly more ambitiously placed.
He seemed, however. TO be out OF
his element in handicaps. and after
running Sour or five times and carry
ing a heavy wager for his owner on
each occasion. he was temporarily re-
tired at the end of the Brighton meet
ing. Mr.. Shields had to withstand the
gibes OF his friends that he had pur-
chased gold brick, but he would
never take that view Of the matter, al
ways contending that Go Between was
really a smart horse and that he would
prove 1t TO the satisfaction of all be-
fore his racing career ended.
This season Go Between has proved
to be one OF the. best horses In train
ing. The Suburban was his NTH
straight victory, he having previously
annexed the Brookdale handicap and
two overnight races. All told this sea-
son his winnings are considerably IN
excess OF 100000. and there seems 10
be a profitable career ahead OF him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Must Fight to Win Title.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, June 29.-Joe Walcott, hold
er of the worlds welter- weight title.
Is not going to let his championship
go by default The man who wins Il
must fight for It, This is the def seut
out Ly Billy Pierce, the Black Demons
manager.
Jack Dougherty evidently thinks IL is
next to having the title presented to
him. for he has wired Pierce that ne
will fight Walcott for the title at the
welter-weight limit. A club has not
been secured. but in all probability the
boys will meet In Chelsea or Milwaukee.
Walcott, who has accepted, gays that
he can be In perfect trim with three
weeks Of training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
SOMETHING ABOUT
TEDDY AS POLE VAUlTER
Pole Breaks and He Gives Up
the Game as Being Too
Risky.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 30
Young Teddy Roosevelt Is student
at Harvard and there have been many
stories told of bis experience as
football player and how he was rough
housed and had his nose broken. but
nothing has been told of his attempt
to make the track team this spring.
Roosevelt Is a light youngster. and
some of his friends advised him to
try pole-vaulting as the thing he
would be most likely to succeed in.
Teddy reported early in the season TO
Coach Bill Quinn and was taught the
rudiments of vaulting.
Pokcs Head In Sand.
After several days work he sue
ceeded in clearing the bar feet 8
inches, but on his second trial at this
height the pole snapped and Roose-
Welt plunged down into the soft bed
Of sand and sawdust that serves as a
landing pit He stuck out his hands
TO push the pole away and landed on
his head in the soft pit-hair, eyes.
ears. nose and mouth were filled with
sand. for the Presidents SON dlyed IN
up to his neck.
Vaulting Too Risky.
After finding where his feet be-
longed. Teddy conhded to several Of
his friends that poie-vauitins was a
very strenuous game, and that he
thought his father would not approve
of his rtskipg his neck, and that II
the track management did not Sc
riously object he would keep closer
to the ground in future. The man.
agement' did not object, and so Har-
ward lost a promising pole-vauIter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
CAPTAINS CHOSEN BY
COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS
Parsons of Yale Forfeited His
Chances of Election by
Athens Trip.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, June 3O.-The college track
teams have elected captains for the
coming season with the exception Of
Cornell. Yale has chosen j. w. Mar
shall, the intercollegiate champion high
jumper OF the last two seasons. This Is
in place of Ell 3. Parsons. who Is
thought by many TO have forfeited his
chances OF election by his trip 10 Ath-
ems. Harvard's new captain is Will
liam Mlnot, the mile runner who was
victorious against both Yale and Dart
mouth in the dual meets Princeton
once more has elected William M. Arm
strong, the hurdler. who holds the low
hurdle record for the university. Arm
strong was elected last season to sue
ceed Sumner Rulon-Miller when the
latter was unable TO return to college.
Penn's Captain Sprintcr.
Pennsylvania's new captain is j. D.
Witham, the sprinter who was second
this season In both the 100 and 220-yard
runs In the Mott Haven games. There
was some expectation that Cartmell
would be chosen captain
Columbia's new track leader is John
BrodiX, a mile runner. who has been
on the team for two seasons. BTodiX
has worked hard In track athletics and
the general feeling is that he deserves
the captaincy. The new Syracuse cap
tain is Claude Allen, the pole vaulter
E. j. Mccormick, '07, OF Wesleyan. n
sprinter VIII lead the Methodists. as
they dislike. to be called. and Tatnall,
the Hayerford crack mile runner, is TO
be captain OF the team next season.
Tatnall has the enviable record of not
having been beaten in a dual meet since
he has been in Haverford In the inter
collegiate games of 1905 he was third
In The mile run, being timed in min
uteS 81 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

fights were held in the city. the fol-
lowers of the boxing game are more
than anxious TO have the sport re-
sumed, As the contests Will be held
In the open air and on the Nations
most popular holiday, II is safe to pre-
dict that one of the largest crowds that
has ever attended an amateur boxing
show will be on deck to see the first
pair of mittologists swing gloves on
the afternoon of July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
SEND THIS COUPON AND GET BOOK

Which explains all about Electro
Vigor." and tells where 1t Is better than
old-style vinegar belts. IT gives the proof
of the power of "Electro-Vis%" TO cure
after drugs and all other treatments fall
Mailed. scaled, FREE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Mlddics' Football Schedule.

Tribune, Special Sporting Service.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 30
schedule for the naval academy's 4
Ing football season, which has just
announced, includes twelve games.
Guiding with the West Point cor
in Philadelphia on December ]. an
as follows; October 6. Dickinson
lege; October 10. Maryland Agricult
college: October 13, Princeton; Oct
Il, ST. Johns college; October 20
high university; October "a, Wee
Maryland college; October q. Bucl
university; November 8, Pennsylv
State college; November 10. Swa
more; November IL, University
North Carolina: November "a, Virl
Polytechnic institute, Decembel
United States Military academy.
but the West Point game will be pll
on The local field. The. soldiers WI
met. al Franklin field, PHILADELPHIA