davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
THE FUNERAL MEN.
If. F WALKER ELECTED PRESI-
 DENT OF THEIR ASSOCIATION

J. NJ. Bennett One of the Delegates to
 Attend the Next National Convention
 Had Shore Dinner at savin Rock
 Last Night.
 Considerable business of importance was transacted at the morning session of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association, which was held at the Y, M. c. A. yesterday morning, opening at o'clock.
 The reports of the various commit tees were at first read and accepted. They showed that the association was in excellent condition.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M. F. Walker of this city; vice president, E, M Tomlinson of Danbury; secretary, James M. Bennett of this city, and treasurer H. w. Crawford, also of this city.
 The delegates elected to attend the next national convention to be held at Chicago on September 4, are J. M. Ben nett of New Haven, c. C. Root of Thomaston, Cyrus Lewis of Derby and M. J. Kinney of New Britain.
 Fifteen new members have been talk en in during the year and there has been one death, c. M. Draigges of Un- ionville.
 The new officers were installed in their positions.
 At 1:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon Prof Renouard delivered a lecture and at 6 o'clock last evening all the mem. bers enjoyed shore dinner at Hills Homestead, savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
GUNsHoT woUND IN LEG

Benjamin Cohn Taken to New Haven
 Hospital.
 Benjamin Cohn aged twelve years, was brought into the New Haven hos pital yesterday afternoon at Al by the hospital ambulance suffering from a gunshot wound in his leg. The shoot ing was accidental, but the particulars are not known. The bullet or bullets have not yet been located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
MOTION TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Labor War in Bridgeport Court Before
 Judge Gager.

Labor War in Bridgeport Court Before
 Judge Gager.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 2.- The motion to dissolve the sweeping temporary in- junction recently secured by the Master Builders association, Of this city, against the Building Trades unions, preventing them from interfering with the non-union workmen in any way by conversing with them, came up before Judge Edwin B. Gager, for hearing this morning.
 Judge Gager requested that both sides should agree upon the facts in the case in order to prevent long trial and committees of three from each side conferred all the morning and part of the afternoon with the attorneys in the case and made finding of facts. Nc agreement was reached upon questions of intimidation, and these will have to be tried out in court. About fifty wit nesses were present to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Seventh Page.)

(Continued from Seventh Page.) certain issues .ne-half to point, con- Icentrating thei, chief efforts on South ern Pacific, Cooper, and United States steel. But the market was rallied cas- fly under the lead of St. Paul, and ear ly in the afternoon the Hartman group took ther turns as the leaders.
 The foreign markets were depressed by the Russian news. Government bonds were lover, and there was not much snap to the other departments of the London. list American stocks declined 1-2 to 1-4. Arbitrage houses sold l5,OOO shaies. If their selling in the past three weeks represents liqui- dation it will mean a European credit of about $2O,0OOOOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
NEW ADVMRTIsRMENTs TO-DAY.

Bracelets-WeIls & Gunde. Chickens-D. M. Welch & Son. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'. Closed To-day--N. H. Shoe Go. Est. A. M. Hunt-Probate Notice. For Sale-Houses-L G. Hoadley. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Fish Day--S. S. Adams. FIalf-Day Gamble-Desmond Co. Half-Day--Howe & Stetson Go. Grape e-Nuts--Grocers'. Investments-Th & Sons Pianos-The M, Steinert & Sons Co. Paxtine-Druggists'.
 Repairing-Durant. Fpecials-The Chas. Monson Co. Tourists Coats-Hamilton & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
POSITION AS MINING ENGINEER

POSITION AS MINING ENGINEER.
 Charles Jonas of Torrington, who graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school last June, Is under contract with the Merrills company of New York, and
 will begin his duties as mining engin- eer early in September. The company has extensive operations in various countries, and in different parts of the United States and Mexico. It is not set-
 tied as to which field he will be assign ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
PASTORS VACATION.

Rev. Mr Tuckey of Milford, begins his vacation at once and during the time that he will be away from his dur ties as pastor the pulpit of his church will be occupied by Rev. pr Anderson of Woodmont, Rev. c. s. Ford of Mill ford, Rev T. Chadeayne of Shelton and Rev. Mir. Knowles of Bridgeport. each having one service to conduct. There will be no service at this churoh.on.any Sunday evening during August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
JOHN BoHAN.

The funeral of John Bohan, who died Tuesday from pneumonia, will take place this morning from his mother s residence, POS Wallace street, and from high mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery,
 Mir Bohan was a polisher at the New Haven clock shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
DAVID J. BUCKLEY, WELL KNOWN
 I RITTER CARRIER

David J. Buckley, a well-known let ter carrier of Fair Haven, died yester- day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from his Hate residence, 46 Poplar street, and from services at St. Francis church. The interment will be in St, Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
VBI3 UARY NoTEA
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dawson

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A, Daw- son, widow of Henry s. Dawson, who was for many years president of the New Haven Water company, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, 142 Dwight street. Rev. Mir. Hume conducted the services and the interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 Mrs Dawson died on Tuesday, in her ninety-frst year, from general breaking down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
AMELIA GILBERT. BULKLEY, OF
 SOUTHPORT.

Many will read with sorrow of the death of Amelia Gilbert Bulkley, widow of Oliver Bulkley of Southport, and daughter of the late Stephen and Amela Gilbert, of this city. Her death took place in Southport yesterday. The funeral will be held next Monday after noon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
MRS. MARY U. PITCHER.

Mrs Mary L. Pitcher, widow of John F. Pitcher, of Naugatuck, died at the New Haven hospital Wednesday morn ing from cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Pitcher resided on the River road, Nau- gatuck, and was at the hospital for sev- eral weeks. Her remains was taken to Naugatuck and the funeral will be held this afternoon, with services at the par ish house at 1:3O. The burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
HOLYOKE sWAMPED.

Holyoke, Aug. 2.-In heavy hitting game to-day Hartford defeated Holyoke IA to 7. staokpole was batted out of the box in the first inning and Hodge, who succeeded him, was ineffective. Holyoke developed a batting streak in the sixth inning and Wilson was sent to the bench, being succeeded by Ferry. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford ,.,..5O13021.O2-14 IS 5 Holyoke .."..8O O018 o. 8 ? Batteries Wilson, Ferry and Kritch- el; Stackpole, Hodge and Schincel.
 All other games in the State league were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

An automobile sign bearing the num- ber c 576 has been added to the col lection of curios at central police sta tion Last night it held a conspicuous place on the iron framework of the ser. geant's desk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
spRINGEIELn TO-nAY.

JI HIN NI II1l-IJ T N 17-A1
 The strong Springfield team will meet New Haven at the savin Rock grounds this afternoon, and a rattling contest should result Corcoran will probably pitch for the locals and Luby for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
IN WEST CORNWALL.

West Cornwall, Aug. 2.-E1ward c, Baldwin, Ph. D., with his wife and daughter of Urbana, Ill., came from New Haven, where they have been visiring Mrs. Baldwin's parents. Satur- day ecening to spend the remainder of their vacation with Prof. Baldwins s parents MT. and Mrs. c. EA Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
WEATHER RECORD.

\ Washington. D. C., August 2, 8 ?. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England: Fair Friday, ex- rept showers on the south coast; Sat nrday fair; light to fresh southeast winds.
 For Eastern New York: Local rains Friday; Saturday fair; light to fresh southeast to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
noUlCE TO suBsomLsnns

IT yOu ar0 going away, for q short or Song 0eriod, the Journal and Courier ~in be sent to you by mall without axtra Charga The address may bs changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
nrsp1rrE nrEp rAnn

Frank Harrison was arrested by a special railroad officer last night for evasion of fare. He had some dispute with conductor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
PROF. GOODRICH.

Prof. Frederick c. Goodrich of AL bion college, Michigan, who delivered the morning and evening sermons at the First Methodist church in this city last Sunday, has gone to Defiance, O., where he is to give a series of lectures at the Maumee Valley Chautauqua as sembly. Prof, Goodrich is a son of Augustus I. Goodrich of 67 Chestnut avenue, this city, and was at one time engaged in newspaper work in this city. He received his education at Wesleyan university and after his graduation from that institution went to the Uni versity of Berlin, Germany, for a post graduate ecourse, later taking up stud ies in the American school of Archeolo- gy at Athens. Greece. He has occupied the chair of the English Bible at AL bion college for thirteen years.-Water- bury Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
pLAYFD RATT.

The Waterbury Blue Stocking base ball team played the New Haven Ma. tionals at savin Rock yesterday after. noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
IS SLIGHTLY BETTER.
frederick L. Perry Passed More Rest
 full Night.

full Night.
 Dr. B. H. Cheney stated yesterday afternoon that Frederick L. Perry, clerk of the sheu fish commission, was slight ly better and hopes of his recovery are entertained. Dr. Cheney said that MT. Perry rested more comfortably Wednes- day night and his condition was better this morning.
 MT. Perry is very i'll with broken hip and with double pneumonia at his summer home in Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
COMING TO sAvrN por,z

The members of the Degree of Poca- hontas of Connecticut of Naugatuck will hold it's annual picnic and outing at Savin Rock on Saturlay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
COMING.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford road announces an excusion to savin Rock for Thursday, August 9, from Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
Thc gn11rma1 and Gnnrter
Friday, August 3, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CGTY. 12 GENTS A WBEK, 60 CEATS A NoNTL, 50 FOR SIX MoNTHR 30 A YEAR. THE sAME TERMs BY MAIL sIkTLE COPIES, 9 CBNTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

EXCURSION FROM BRIDGEPORT.
 A popular excursion from Bridgeport of about 100 people came to savin Rock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
National Leasue.
At Boston
R.H.E.

Cincinnati .....1OoO.O1O2S-7 9 8
 Boston .........O % 0O03 0-3 3 3 Batteries-Weimer and Livingston; Dorner and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
At Cleveland

Philadelphia 10 OO1OOO1O1-S 4 3 Cleveland ....O OHIO 10000 O-2 1
 Batteries-Coombs and Powers; Bern hard and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

Chicago ........2O1oOOOO*-8 z c Boston .........O 0 % % 0 0 0--O 4 i
 Batteries - White and Sullivan; Young and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
Local weather Report.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

Rev. A. Smith, D. D., and family of Danbury will spend their vacation at Monroe. Dr. Smith will preach. on August 5 in the Grace M. D. church, New Haven of which he was formerly pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
American League.

All other games postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
At Detroit
RH.E.

New York .....1O011o62 Oil 14 Detroit .......O 0 Q 10 0 O. 9
 Batteries - Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow; Killian and Schmidt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
p IT n

It- n. fl St. Louis ......3O101240*-111 14 2 Washington ..,1 % O00O1-2 6 3
 Batteries Howell and Rickey; Smith and Wakefield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

Masonic March
 (a) Prosper the Art .............
 ....,..............B Brother A. Owen (b) Cornet Out, Ida and Dot" co.
 ''..s..,,,.,.,.,,,'.'..' LOSey (Solosists, Messrs Moore and Hallam) Operatic election-Faust... Gounod Air Varia-The Mermaids.. A. Owen
 (Euphonium Solo, F. Berry) Fantasia-Reminiscenees of All Ma
 tions........................F. F. Godfrey Conductor-A. Owen,
 Subject to slight alterations) Owing to the enormous expense in- cured in bringing the band to the White City it has been found necessary to entirely. suspend the free list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
To FOLLOW THE
FOOTSTEPS or
BRYAN
GiIChriSt Not Ready Just Yet to
Talk of His GubernatOriaI
Aspirations.

The following interesting interview
with Gen. Albert w. Gilchrist appear
ed in a recent issue Of The Tampa
Herald. The scribe first asked Mr.
Gilchrist If he had anything to say
relative to the possibility of becoming
candidate for governor, to which
General Gilchrist replied:
For some time past have been
watching the tactics of William Jen
nings Bryan, who is now in the east
When he gets back he will no doubt
have something To say in regard to the
presidency. Within few weeks, as
soon as / can get business matters
sufficiently settled, ! will leave on an
extended trip, and l viii cover prac
tcally the same territory that Mr.
Bryan has gone over, and when / re,
turn very likely will have something
TO say in regard to that pointed ques-
ton you asked me-"
Who do you think would make a
suitable speaker of the next house?"
you reporters are evidently en-
deav0ring to bet me into trap. There
are several good men that are avowed
aspirants. Any of them would look
after the destines of the next house
in excellent shape"
The county division fight in Desc
to county was warm one, was it
not?"
'Yes, it was quite interesting at
times, but the matter has been settled
at last. Adrian P. Jordan, the divi-
sion candidate, was defeated by Judge
Hooker by $50 votes, and hence the
county will remain one aEJ united as
formerly"
What is your opinion in regard to
a cross country railroad?"
Il think that it would be a fine
thing, as it would be the means of
opening up lot of uhdeveloped terri
tory. l hope that the East Coast sys-
tenn or some other company will go
ahead with the project. / am sure
the people throughout the state would
give it hearty encouragement"
What is your opinion about Tampa
and property values in this city,"
Tampa, I think, is a great town.
and 1t is growing at phenomenal rate.
Parties who invest in Tampa property
at this time are sure to make a big
thing out OF it. own several tracts
on the outskirts OF the city, and l am
greatly pleased with my purchases"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
Pure Food Law
Is Badly Needed,

The pure food bill. over which con-
gress has wrangled so long, is IN
Questionably one of the best meas
ures for the benefit Of the people that
has ever been brought before the
national legislative body, and the fact
that it has met with so much oppo-
sition on the part Of manufacturers is
evidence, in itself, that oelderious
goods have been and are being foist
ed upon a long suffering public. The
Jacksonville Metropolis is one among
many prominent newspapers that IA.
VOr the measure and In a recent is
Fsue had the following to say upon the
subject:
Every consumer, except manufac-
turers and congressman, seems to
want the pure food bill enacted into
law The Metropolis has ever favor
ed such q law from the fact that we
believe it is for the benefit Of the peo-
pie, and that they should be protect
ed by law from adulterated and i'm
pure fOodstuffs The consumers
might live longer and enjoy life more
were they to eat that which is goooI
and healthy.
We fully agree with the New York
Tribune that the pure food bill should
be entitled a bill to promote common
honesty" Ingenious arguments can
doubtless be made to establish the
paradox that in food products appear.
ance is more important than reality.
that the consumer really thrives not
on what he eats. but on what he
thinks he eats. But no free Amerl-
can citizen can consent to the theory
that a food adulterator, however
benevolent, shall be intrusted with
unlimited powers 70 play upon his
digestive organs and his magma.
ton. He may not know what IS good
for him. But he is determined tOi
1earn and decide for himself. and
when he buys an article of food or
drink he does not want TO be de,
frauded in name, price or quality. He
is entitled to know the best or worst. /
He is right in preferring to take his /
suStenance unchemicalized and une-1-l
balmed, without benefit of clergy or
thaumaturgy. Set beside the plain
moral issue raised by the pure focu
agitators, all the arguments made byl
the manufacturer of sophisticationsi
are mere casultry. Every consum-l
er's personal rights are abused byl
the receptions in food sales practiced |
uron him. The congressman who op-
poses or delays the passage OF a meas
IRE enforcing these rights is an ac-l
complete in denying them and will
be held to a strict accounting for his
delinquency in any seHrespectingl
constituency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
Legal advertisements

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. thai
on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1906, ap
plication will be made by A. A. ERIC
SON, E. C. MELVIN. ID. A FRANK
r. RICHARD, 4. EL1ASBURG and
JOHN C. AVERY, to the Governor OF
the State of Florida, for charter in
cooperating them under the style OF
PENSACOLA SHORE LINE & POW
Err COMPANY, under a charter for
which application has been fled as re.
quired by law, a copy of which is as
follows:
l. The name of the corporal on
shall be PENSACOLA SHORE LINE
& POWER COMPANY, and its prin-
cipal place of business Pensacola,
Florida
2. The general nature of the bust
ness shall be to build, own and Oper-
ate railroad by steam, electricity or
other power. for the carriage of freight
and passengers in the County of Es-
Gambia, State of Florida; said railroad
to extend from the City of Pensacola,
in a Northwesterly direction, to the
Alabama State Line, and to be about
fifty $50 miles in length; and to supply
electric light and power for general
use.
8. The amount of capital stock
shall be One Thousand Dollars
($10OO.00), divided into one hundred
(100) shares of Ten Dollars $4,000
each, payable in lawful money of the
United States.
4. The said corporation shall exist
for ninety-nine (99) years.
5. The business of the Company is
to be conducted by a President, Vice
President and a Secretary and Treas
urer, and Board Of six (6) Directors.
The Directors shall be elected annual
ly at meeting of the stockholders,
on the first Tuesday in January Of
each year, and the directors so elected
shall elect on the same day a Presi-
dent, Vtce-President and a Secretary
and Treasurer. Until the first cleo
ton, John c. Avery shall be President,
A. A. Ericsson shall be Vice-President,
and e. @. Melvin shall be Secretary
and Treasurer, and these persons, to-
gether with D. A. Frank, R. Richard
and A. Eliasburg, shall constitute the
Board Of Directors.
6. The highest amount of indebted.
ness or. liability to which the corpora
ton can at any time subject itself, Is
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, 000.OO)
z. The names and residences of the
subscribers, and the amount Of stock
subscribed for by each, are as follows:
A. A. Ericsson, Selma, Alabama, Is
shares.
John C, Avery, Pensacola, Florida,
Is shares.
E. G. Melvin. Selma, Alabama, Isl
shares.
D, A Frank, Selma, Alabama. 81
shares.
R, Richard, Selma, Alabama, Is
shares.
A, Eiiasburg, Selma, Alabama, IS
charaA -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
AN AWAKENING or
PUBLIC coNscI ENcE.
Tampa Herald.

The Investigations that have recent
ly uneartheG practices on the part of
the great corporations are but the
natural outcome of the awakening OF
the national conscience. They are
not the result of the actions of any
one man or set of men. The people
are the ones who have caused the in
Yestigations. The desire for a clean
administration of affairs and the cur
ing OF special privileges that have
been allowed the corporations has
caused the investigations.
The result will be reform. Presi-
dent Roosevelt nor no one official can
bring about a reform. There must
be a realization of the need of re-
form on the part of the great masses
OF the people. Let the people of this
country once become thoroughly
aroused to the. need of reform and
all the money of the corporations and
the politics of the party machines
could not stay the tide. A wave of
reform that would be felt in every
section of America would result.
History of reforms says that they
are the result of the awakening of
NNG PNbAAN NOASCA6uG0. luBIG mas
never been a time that there were
not radical cries of reform. Every
agitator and politician that hobs upl
raises the cry the first thing. They
believe it will prove popular Rel
form of imagined evils is often sought
by the petty politicians and the dan
garous agitatOrs. The cry that re-
form is needed all the time is not
needed by the masses. When. how
ever, the conservative elements of |
the masses of the citizens of any
country railize that a change is need |
ed, changed conditions result. There
Is no time lost.
The recent developments have been
brought about by a restlessness on
the part of the people 1t was real
lied that there was something wrong
somewhere. 1t took the officials to |
find the trouble. An awakening of t
the public conscience will be the re.
suit. The party that can promise
and cause the voters to believe that
they will bring about changed con
ditiOns will be the successful party
in the coming elections When a
change is needed, there are men who
do not allow their party prejn04ces
and partly loyalty to keep them from
casting their ballots for the men Who
win give them what they want and
need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23

they are concerned of a public minis.
tration of this character, but it is
none the less true that our people
should provide enlarged and improved
facilities for taking care of the indi-
dent and helpless sick 1t woula be
the right thing for a large number
Of our citizens of sufficient means to
make continued and permanent sub
scriptions Of so much per dnnum--
whatever they can afford-so tina.
the institution would be placed on an
efficient and permanent basis. Til 5
is subject which mas received fire.
quent but desultory attention, and it
is to be hoped it will now be taken
UP and handled in the concrete. The
successful Inauguration and mainten-
snce Of such an institution as sufi-
cient hospital would be not onlv to
the credit but to the substantial ads
vantage of the city.
One of the most crying needs Of
the city Of Pensacola is a hospital
where the poor can be cared for and
emergency cases treated. Some time
since the suggestion was made that
wards be provided in the new city
building for this purpose, but beyond
the suggestion nothing was accom-
plished. Isn't it about time that
something tangible was done to this
end?