davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

THINK 81 FOR A NAME FOR OUR
jamestown souvenir; persons sending
best name gets $50 Send 10 cents for
three souvenirs JAMESTOWN SOU
NtNIR CO.,. Lynchburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
coNFECTIONERIEs.

Yor ARE WELCOME. PAY A VISIT
Ne, md che scenes at KAEMP F~S-see
- clean everything is 10 North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

MUSIC TWO LESSONS PER WEEK. g
month. studied in Peabody Conserva-
tory. baltimore. taught IN York Pa.
Miss MARTHA KTEGELE. Instruc-
tress. Studio. 5oa North First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
TAR PAPER

PHONE NAr-GHAN lcs FOR PRICE
on tar paper. 80 West Nroai Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
MEETINGS.

Annual Meeting
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway CO..
Office OF Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

MACHINERY REPAIRS AND RE-
nr"a Why pay factory prices when
'H may save money and tiure by
cnrins % MS. O.. r. FORD & CO. Trigs
~-r1~i Phone 1929
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

10000 no LEND on DIAMONDS.
Natcros and Jewelry at New YorE
rates 20 interest. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE Largest and Most Reliable.
POO Nirlh street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
NOTICE.

THERE WILL RE A RUMDIAGE SALE
for the benefit OF the Retreat FOR the
SICK at so. 1873 East Main Street sep
tewher 2ith 60 18th inclusive Persons
desiring % contribute rummage to this
number. Retreat FOR the Sick. or call
phone 1858
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Col. ID. X. b. Sellers OF the commit
tee of Elks on transportation IN prep
aration for the marching club attend
lng Denver az the coming grand lodge
90 b. held in july, has reported 90 the
lodge that the committee has secured
a round trip rate Of ti6.66 from this
city, and II Is expected that SOcOrr0,
Gallup. Las Cruces, Silver City Dem
ing and other southern cities viii get
a corespondlnRly low rate. The Al
hnquerque Elka intend punching the
delegates who win attend from the
southern towns On order % make az
strong a showing aa possible from this
section OF the territory, while Santa
10, Las Vegas and other northern
towns win DO the same thing. The
railroad rate made % about one reg
ular fare for the round trip The
Pullman rates viii be announced later.
A picnic party composed o. Misses
Jennie Craig. Bertha L0obg, Fion
Meyers and MeWIu Joe Scott, Iao
hnchiaon and Ben DiEncO spent yca'
ierday 90 Bear canyon. with nloAty
OF good things 90 eat and drink. and
tle chaponm legt ai home the Jolly
naif'dozen had q most enjoyable time.
"A stated session OF Baliut Abyad
Temple. a. A. o. M. "a. T., viii be
held this evening 90 5 O'Clock A full
attendance desired. John BOrradailo
illueirioua poientatei ,. @. FeFger re-
corder.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

warm friends ia thls city during their
stay here, who win regret 20 see them
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke haze
returned from their wedding tour TO
Mexico, whore they spent some time.
Tho trip 10 tho City Of Mexico was
made double interesting as they we're
there during the spring festival, the
gayest period OF tho year In the sister
republic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White.
who also went 20 Mexico on their
honeymoon are expected back the last
Of this week.
AmOng the Adams horses here yes.
t0rday 81 charge OF Ed Allen. trainer
and driver. were the following famous
paccrs' Custer. 6allio Pointer By
siandor and Billy A Custer % n
green horse. without a record. but
down IN Phoenix has gone the mile ia
G.Qb l-2 Hia hrst race will be "a
Detroit, MiCh where ho n entered in
the 1894 pace Tor the Chamber OF
Commerce stake Cor a purse of 5000,
Several local horaomon looked at the
PAGERS yesterday, and d o. raid Billy
rrlmhle and Jacob Levy offered Sow
eral thouand dollars Tor Custer, but
Allen would not entertain any kind Of
a proposition. ne thinks custef VIII
win at Detroit. and then make the
fastest of PAGERS hunt their hoioa be-
fore the close ~ tho aoaaDn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

spaadau Ia 1850 S0hurz secretlf ~.
turned and accomplished the rcioaso
Of Prof kinkol who was the koro OF
The rcfolutlonlais Of those days.
For ihis dlMcut and daring pxnl1it
young hchnrz won fame that onduren
io This day, but Sc made him az exile
from Germany re lived iu Paris for
time. acting as correspondent for
liberal German newspapers. Then he
went 20 London whore hp was
tcachcr. and iu 1852 cmlgrafod 10 the
unlted States. making bis drst home
IN Philadelphia
SEIZURE always was prominent
figure In politics. Ho was among the
leaders Of many on Independent move
ment He opposed Grants admins
irniln IN many things. Tas "a sup.
porter ~ Horace Greeley against the
regular republican nominee. was
pr0met 90 ropud.aio the nomination
o. Blaine and went on the stump fog
Cleveland He was known e.
peclally for hiR advocacy OF civil
service reform.
Ills political career may thua be
SUMMARIZED Ia the nity.four years
of schurx's life IN this county. he
WIS successfully;
Candidate for lieutenant governor
oi wisconsin; delegate 20 national ~
publican convention. 1860: speaker IN
campaign Of 1850; minister Of Spain.
1861; United States senator from
Missouri, iGee-75; presided over the
Cincinnad liberal republican conven-
ton. 1879; secretary 81 che interior Ia
Hayes' cabinet. 1871.
He was q soldier Ga tho Union army
during the Civil war, having resigned
a diplomatic post % night Was made
hrigadior general in 1859; c0mman-
der OF a division AZ the second hattio
OF Bull Run; major general IN 1885,
special commissioner after the war. %
report on the condition OF the south.
re was the author 81 great deal
0f litomluro, for though be was q
lawyer In Milwaukee in 1853, De- he
came Washington correspondent for
tho New York Tribune, 1865, foun-
der OF the Detroit Post. 1866; was cd.
hor of lhe sl Louis Wosillc0e Post,
Editor New York Evening Poet,
issls4. editor HaFpogs Weekly Ia
the Dos.
Arrangements for funeral have nos
yet been made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

special responsiveness
Philadelphia, Pa. May ii.-rhal
oar present prison Eyafoma are GA
wrong and that thry breed rather
than deter crime. De- the openly cx.
pressed opinion % David SulahgrRcr.
omineni criminnlnfiat n1n taa Hncnf
30 Of the 90 years VI hia life in tho
careful study Of the subject.
He says. MY idea has always
been that the aocaliod criminal a.
a human engine that hy reason ~
some accident has soften switched
OF the main track and met with dif
asfcr bui never did I realize or ie
come moro cuuarmcd in this belief
than durluE eur recent inspection Of
the eastern Beniioniary.
"Of che hundreds infarctrltod a.
this prison. probably tWothlrds come
under tho head uf old Offenders but
nmonE thom I recognized men. per.
hnns q 6coro ~ them. whom had
previously known as 6rai4orm men.
and oncs whom I lirnly believe cSuid
have been made useful citizens OF but
Tor The present prison methods.
TN almost every case which We
have Investigated the story has been
the same The yuunE man. tho frut
offender, issues from the prison with
the determination to I've down the
past and never more occupy a prison
cell 10 makes an effort b carry out
the resolve But tbc pFison taint ih
on him. and with every respectable
door barred against him, he ~ prae-
tically forced, to seek the company OF
others with the same brand upon
them. THIN comes into play the les.
sons witch De- learned from his older
criminal associates IN the prison, and
soon he o. again wearing tho striped
badge Of dlshonor.
you ask what O. the remedy for
thla OF the curei There may be- no
cure. but ! believe that there is a
-emcdy it is my firm belief. based
on a long experience, that no mah ia
Ia criminal from choice. Hls FIRST
crime is usually a mistake.
II believe thgt the man commit.
ting DIE hrst crimina act should DO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

treated az a diseased poracn and a
patient Tie should Do removed from
society or q certain length 90 time.
just long enough 10 convince him
% The mistake that be has made. and
during that time he ehouid not Be
compelled 20 associate with old time
criminals, but DO convinced "a ovory
way possible that even aa n child "a
castised for a fault he "a being chnH.
tlGed. and that when no has rxpiatod
that fault he viii o. forgiven and
the right hand OF fellowship OF men
VIII be extended TO him.
"UnquCstionably. there are men in
whom crime is inherent with whom
q 30 a disease. and q contagious dis
ease. Think you then that u % Wise
or right io house with this morally
diseased person, and subject TO the
Contngluu, the young man who has
only made his FIRST miastop9 ) think
not.
"sciouce ana not seaiimCnt viii
eventually solve the problem o. the
criminal"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

play his wonderful versatility. Ia the
course OF his oventful Ito he won
honors Ia mary delda Of endeavOr and
madV his personality felt IN many ass.
feront roles, none ~ which was out
oi harmony with the general useful.
meas OF his career.
schurz was born 40 Liblar Prus-
STA, "a years ago He was educated
.at Cologne and at The University %
Bona, with 0ottfrled Kinkol. a pro.
foasor az tho university ho became
associated IN the publication OF a M
.cral newspaper and later became in.
volved in the revolutionary nave
ment OF 1852.
He was compelled Go remove 10
Switzerland for hia safety. In the
meantime Kinkel had been arrested
and imprisoned IN the penitoniiaFy a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
CARL SCHURz PASSED AWAY
AGE SEVENTY SEVEN
This Able and Versatile German American
Devoted Fifty -Four Years to the Service
Of His Adopted Country.

Nov York. May ifl--Carl schurs.
we'll known as "a puhliclst aud former
cabinet member died Rt his home in
THE city at ass thlg morning His
death was due 90 a complication OF
diseases foll wing stomach trouble
which became ucufo last Thursday
He was ~ years OF agc. having been
horn March 2. 1929.
ICarl Schurz was the representa-.
tvs German in the United statee--n
man OF brilliant intellect and great
aiiainmonts. Ills whole life was one
of activity. which brought into full
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
ALAMoooRDo REp
MEN 10 nElEl

The Red Men Of Alamogoruo are
goihg 90 celebrate the Fourth with
Whoop That can be heard for many
miles.
Ihe big feature win BE- barbecue
ana Ia addition Do this an tho trim.
minga viii b. added that 20 % make
a properly celebrated American indie.
pendence day. "A sod portion ~ ths
iisnds have already hccE subscribed
BY the mCmbofa themselves. assisted
BY The local business men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

~ you had an the wealth Of RuokC.
Teller, gho STANDARD oil mnghate. you
cOula not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than ChambeFlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diagrhooa Remedy.
The most eminent physician can NOT
prescribe a better preparation Tor
collie and diarrhooa. both ior children
and adults Tho unif0r mauoceas of
this remedy has shown It t0 De go.
porior % an others. lt mover fails.l
and when reduced With water anN
sweotcnod. q Is pleasant 90 take.
hvery family should be supplied with
e. Sold BY an druFei8la
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
CRIMINAL SIMPLY HUMAN
ENGINE OFF THE TRACK

AnouT TIME FOR aciENcH TO
SOLVE THE pRobLEM. SAYS
DAVID suLxBgR8ER, NOTED
cRiMlNoLOoier - SHOULD Br
TREATED LIKE DECEASED PEo.
ftE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Boare OF Eduoatlon.
prcsldont-R w. Hopkins.
Vice presidcnt--J n Luthy.
%. H. Washburn.
George r. Craig.
o n. Marion.
Otto T. Rico.
j Conloy.
Frank Strong.
AN alumni ~ tho hlgh school aud
ali friends OF thu graduates are e.
pociuliy invited b be present az the
commencement exc, elses which Will
take place next week. beginning on
Sunday eveninE a. tho COngrcEa-
tionai church. and continuing through
ont the wcok.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
DROPPED DOWN
THROUGH SHAFT
MINER HAS FRi0HTFuL ENPERi.
ENcE At DEM - OBVIOUSLY
HURT BUT WILL PROBABLY
RECOVER.

Marrow escape from death was ox-
pcriencod the other afternoon, by
Jack Flanagan. a miner al the DEM.
Arizona. says the nisbee Miner. lie
fell sixty feet down the shaft with the
cage, lives 10 tell che story and will
probably set well.
Flanagan got on the cage 10 90
down, giving the signal 90 the en-
glnoor. The latter In some manner
lost control Of his engine. and for a
few seconds the cage descended al a
iriehifui rate OF speed control over
i not being reEained until &c had
fallen over sixty feet
In the I'll htful down rush, Flani-
gan managed 20 stick on. but al the
sudden gtoppago OF the cage nc was
thrown against the sides of the shaft
and rendered unconscious He was
brought 20 the surface and Dr. nrod-
erlok summoned. The man was taken
% the Copper Queen hospital, where
be 81 reported 90 be- resting c0mpaf-
atiVoly easy. d. BrodcIlck stated
that while the man ia seriously IN
iurcd there 10 q good chance for his
ultimate recovery His back was hurt
and many bad bruises sustained in
the fan. II was AZ FIRST feared that
De wGe Internally Injured, but on ex-
animation this was found not 10 bo the
case
Men well acquainted with mining
eNuncraio the engineer from any
charge OF carelesanesa, which might
BE- laid az bis door, saying that Il ives
an accident that might occur 90 any
one, and was entirely unavoidable
fianigan Is q married man. with sov,
children.
Not q tainw harmful Ia one Minute
Cough Cure. but Il relieves e cough
quickly, cuts che phloEm. Healing
and aoaihing Sold by j. n. o'Rieliy
a No.
eyes your hnnofH declared the
learned lawyer" my client o. lying lil
40 hia home.
THAT may be-" admitted the az.
tomoy for the other side. "nut the
laat time ] saw him 10 wns lying well
On court"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
CITY SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Next Week, Be-
ginning Sunday Night al
Congregational Church.
PROGRAM AID DATES OF EVENTS

iFfinaNt MAY II.1
assa
. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS or ,os. =
q
q prosidont-ciarance p,oare
10 Vice President Vida d pin. -
8 nCy.
ID sccroiary.-Oua gohupp
IL rrcammer -. rhtnias 1,aiis,s =
5 Skinner.
lean rina uni,br
% blanche iaabei porioraoia
Emma Fsfona fnihv
tQ,iii.,, No.. wa.
80. ~. 49,
~
80.
ciealne - ~ $500 ~ 49, Wy. ~ w
49,. ~ .,...'.,. H.e.'N .else''1 ~ ,l,e
,.a.t,... 49,. 49,. t...i... 's. 80. -.
,.i.-..-,..,,,',' - .., l,o ~ w
eiees vi,i.l, l. .,'..', e ..,.''s -.
H., a. f5 80, -. ~.
~. s.,i.,,..i a., ~. , e''''''''ue ti'iNut'''N'
'''0 ''''- 49,. 49,.
m o.s .ess " 49, -ss.e.. ~. a, -,
...-.'.-,.. " ~ w. svi',
h -. e, 49, VS. - Ai'''y ouiiiia'
"Ht
,,,.i 1910. ..,... - m w
,,,', .NNi ~
iob, 10 n.er,.,, 'N''' ~ NV AZ
tf,.,i... a,....f..,. A. a 4....t. -.
o.-s,oa \, ~ ',',,'' .,'t ~, ls.ei
ifst.e.ts., ..,.,,f,,,, 49,, ~ r,I,..f
,hes1er ~ so 49,, 49,. way ~, 49,
aa,, ovarrin.r
$500 l,.o.t,. ~. a. mn. -.
-. e.so s,.il-, -ee. ~. l..s ~. y.
- 80 -, HI. 49,. hi
,s ..,-,s e.'u 'uu',AA ~ Nun ~ ~
Glass Dav pronrana.
Tho class dav oxorrir6s. which viii
take uiaco az Tho pfhai fhrnfnr an
Thursday ovonlne az "a o'ol0,r viii
10 rendered nccordlur 10 tho foiiuU.
inr program.
Quick Step .................H Holman
Cianson ,ia Fl-qian. .tioaor,l
e.i,is'os,. '' '''''' '''''H e'"''
-. -, .''''' '''''
~, ,fs,e ..l -, ., lil,ls'
gl.''',,i i,,l....'l,l.s ''''''
~, ' 49, ''"''i A"i'oiheiu
49,. -'''''''''
~, 80. w. ~. '0'n N'e''ei'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS TONIGHT.
University Commencement
Exercises VIII Wind Up
IN EIks' Theatre.
ALUMNI gANQuET LAsT EVEKIXs.

Friday, May 80
StNe ases a66dB 9N
GRADUATING CLASS OF D6. 4
Preparatory Department. .
Anna Nay Alien. q
Lisa Christine niocimann. ;
Margaret Mary kelohcr. =
B Walter Roland Alien. 4
} InWruce Louis Adolph iiiold. &
Joseph Glover Mayo. 4
Robert CMlda Price. 4
Normal Department. q
Erna May Farguaspn. 3
Sarah Martha Hall 3
} Dorothy Lma Hoffman. 3
AGNES Cicl0and McCalium q
B Lcnug pCGfcg. =
Blanche Irene Perkins q
B Beatrice Ailcon sleirht 4
Emun Belle Sweet. =
} Elizabeth Teller. q
College OF Art and Science. 3
} Lillian Gertrude Hurgcit .
GHakk AsHaS kass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19

Not q thing harmful Ia one Minute
Cough Cure but q relieves g cough
quickly, cuts che phloFm. Hoallng
and aoaihing. Sold by j. n. O'Rieiiy
a No
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
VETERINARIANS CONVENE
OPEN F0RTY-THIRD ANNUAL
 MEETING TO-DAY.

Veterinarians From All Parts of Coun-
 try Here--Meeting of College FacuI-
 ties and Examining Boards Last
 Night to Discuss Length of Collere
 Course--Programme for To-day.
 Veterinarians from all parts of the country began to arrive in this city yesterday to attend the forty-third an- nual convention of the American Vet erinary Medical association, which is to last four days. The headquarters will be at the Tontine, but the convention sessions will be held in Harmonic hall. Dr. J. H. Kelly had charge of the guests yesterday, some of whom took trips about the city.
 The convention proper does not open Iuntil this morning, but meeting of faculties of various veterinary col- leges and examining boards met in Harmonic hall last evening to discuss the curriculums and the length that the college course should be. The pres ident, Dr, Hoskins of Philadelphia, Pe., read an address, Other papers were by Dr. A. H. Baker of the Chicago Veterinary college, Chicago, IL. D. {; Dr. William H. Lowe of Paterson, N. J., and Dr. R. P. Lyman of Hartford, Conn. Discussions followed the vari- ous papers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Woodbridge Conn, until three o'clock, D. m, of August 2bth, 1906, for the con- struction of Macadam section of road in the town of Woodbridge, in accord anee with the plans and specifications approved by the state highway com missioner.
 Bids shall state price per lineal foot, for finished road complete; the town through it's selectmen and the state highway commissioner reserve the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder retusing to sign the contract at the prices offer ed and furnish surety company pond or certified check shall be required to for felt a sum from his bond equal to the difference in price between his old and the next lowest bidder. Plans and spec ificatiOns may be examined at the ot1co of A B. Hill, Engineer New HaVen Conn, or at the office or the state highway commissioner in Hartford, or at the residence of R. c. Newton, Wood- bridge ,..-
 The seIectmen and the state highway commissioner reserve the rlghl 10 re- ject any and all bids; ~ ,.
 Dated at Woodbridge, Conn, August ROTIIN c. NEWTON, JACOB BEISIEGEL, JAMES W. RICE, Selectmen. Town of Woodbridge. a20 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
THE LATE PROFESSOR STEVEN,
Action on YaIe's Loss by the Divinity
 School.

Action on YaIes Loss by the Divinity
 School.
 The following tribute has just been issued:
 The faculty of the Yale Divinity school has the sad duty of announcing the sudden death of Professor George Barker Stevens, on June p, after a brief illness, of typho- -malarial fever. A service in his memory will be held in Marquand chapel ill the autumn, after the opening of the school.
 A successor to the chair of systematic theology thus left vacant has not yet been appointed, but instruction will be given in the required courses of this department during the coming year by Rev. Edward c, Moore, D. D., Congre- gational clergyman and Parkman pro- lessor of divinity in Harvard univer- sity.
 Professor Moore was graduated at Marietta college, Ohio in 1877, and at Union Theological seminary in 1884 After studying in Germany for two years he served for three years as pas tor at Yonkers, N. Y, and then, in 1889, became pastor of the Central Congrega- tional church in Providence, where he remained until called to his present po- sition in 1902. In 1904 he published 'The New Testament in the Christian Church." an able survey and interpret ation of the history of the rise of the New Testament, in it's relation to the beginnings of dogma and of the church. Professor Moore is not only distinguish ed as scholar, teacher and preacher, but Is especially active in connection with the foreign missionary work of the Congregational church. He is q valued member of the prudential cpm- mittee of the American Board of Com mlssioners for Foreign Missions. The Divinity school is fortunate in securing his services, and we are grateful for his willingness to come to our assist ance.
 The faculty also announces that since the publication of the annual catalogue last spring arrangements have been Hl@uo W4tH LseF. IetAh h. 6dHueIS, O' D., to give course of instruction In Religious Pedagogy. Dr. Sanders Is q recognized leader i'll the recent move ments in behalf of scientific religious education in this country and his in- struction will be especially adapted to meet the present needs of the Christian pastor. EDWARD L. CURTIS,
 Acting Dean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

incest of music. The prizes for the auto parade are on exhibition in J. Johnson & Sons clothing window, on Church street, and all can be assured that no finer prizes have been offered in the New England States. On Thurs day evening will be night that will be long rembered-
 A big bonfire on float in the water. set pieces of fireworks and large, ele- gant bombs exploding in mid air, in addition all along the shore front will
 be the electrical illumination.
 Friday night will be White City night" Manager Speck assures all a night of fun. He has made arrange. ments to have a fireworks display such as have never been shown in New Eng land-namely, a fountain of fire. In the center of the lake, fire will shoot 30 to 40 feet in the air and from each and every point of the White City large l fountain In all there will be 200 flower pots, ten minute display such as was never attempted here before, In addi. tion, 1t will be Confetti night" Every.
 body throwing confetti at each other, O,
 in other words, "a battle of fun" II
 the skating rink there will be prize.
 for the best lady skater, the best mar
 skater, the lady in fancy costume. 4
 mile race, open to all etc. So one go
 ing to the White City on Friday nigh
 will be more than repaid and an en
 joyabIe night is assured to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
REEVES BAsERA1L1sTs UPSET

The baseball team of the Reeves Manufacturing company of Milford went to Orange to play a game of baseball on Saturday, On the return trip the large omnibus in which were the team and some friends, was upset at the top of a hill, and everyone was thrown to the ground A part of the harness gave way, and this caused the accident. Everyone in the omnibus was more or less bruised or shaken up, and several of the men were obliged to see a physician. After the accident the omnibus returned to the Irving stables on Railroad avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
BODY ON coPP's ISLAND.

Bupposed to be Remains of Some Sui
 eide from Sound Steamer.
 Norwalk, Aug. 2O.-Henry c. Cutbill, of North street, Rowayton, this after noon discovered the body of a we'll dressed man on the south shore of Copps Island. He had a boatload of Holsters. and, after anchoring the corpse so that the tide would not take it away. he started at once for Roway- ton. where he notified Medical Exam iner Huntingdon
 The body was badly decomposed and had been in the waiter for several days.