davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
MARRIEp .srxTY.rIyE YE

{. MARRIED SENTATIVE YEARS.-Denyer
Oct. 2s.-Rev Orin Riehardscp. retired cier-
gynan. and bis wife celebrated their sixty y-hffh
SON DR. George r. Richardson. in this city
Special religious services in honor or the occa-
sion were held at the South Broadway Baptist
Church. The couple were married in Portland
Maine. in 1871, when they were each "a years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Yesterdays scores follow:
coNeREssMAN HoAR nL.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct sS.-The
condition Of Congressman Rockwood
Hoar was very grave tonight. and fears
were expressed that he could not sur
vive many hours
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SLOUGH CITY NINE
TRIMS ALAMEDA
IN TWO GAMES.

STOCKTON, Oct. 2S.-Today's double
header between the Alameda and Stock
ton State League teams resulted in two
victories for the locals. The timely
hitting of Stockton was the feature of
the first game. In the second game
heavy hitting by the locals and costly
errors by the visitors ran up big
score for the home team. Scores:
First Game II. H. f.
Stockton Observation-Disclosures.
Alameua j
Batteries-Lamb and Conrad; Nelson and
Burke.
Second Game r. II. L
Stockton ....-................I2 IL
Alameda ...............-...2 y 10, =
Batteries-Moskiman Conrad and Brown;
Shepard, Peterson and Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

There are some people who never
think of heaven except when they see
a graveyard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
'SLIVERS" HENLEY
Is MEAT FOR
OAKLAND.

SACRAMENTO. Oct 2S.-In a game.
which was a battle to the end. Oakland
defeated the Cordova team today by
score of 13 to {. The Oaklands early
developed a strong batting streak and
did not lose it. Thirteen times they
landed safely on -'Slivers" HenIey's
shoots. At the finish the totals were
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

Walter Graham B1ackie of Blackie &
Sons. the Scottish publishers. died the
other day at the age OF 81. Besides
Latin and Greek. he read German.
French. italian. Spanish. Danish. Morse
and Dutch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

SoSofEA- MARIN SWISS cLUB.-Petalnma
Oct 2S--The Snloma- Marin Swiss Cub he'd irs
snuusI meeting here last night and elected the
following as officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent v Riedi: vice presidents X. Re,la: see
retary. 4. W. Dado treaSurer. " r. Tomas
ini The annual banquet of the organization
witch IS great social felture of the wear
VIII be heid November 10 this year There are
many former residents OF switzerland in the two
coiniieS. snd they have some ticii-: tful times
through the Efforts OF this club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

1t doesn't take fast young man
long to distance his income.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
NICELY
TRIMMED BY
SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSE. Oct 2S.-Timely hitting
by Outfielder Charles Friene won the
first game of a double-header today
from Preside by score of to 0. and
a base hit by Stricklett and single
by Streib scored the only tally in the
second contest, which was called at the
end of five innings. Arrellanes was
wild, allowing six walks and six hits,
but was given the best of support.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
X. H. f.
San Jose -. ..-...........
Preside ...................s.. )
Batteries--Arellanes and Rolander; Walters
and Kent
R. H. f.
San Jose .........s......... ...-.1
Presidio ..............t..- ..-........ L
Batteries -stricklett and Kent; Deppardo and
Walters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Game.

'Batted for Hopkins in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
ENJOYABLE GATHERING.

D. A. R. Addressed by MT. Frederick
 ggeswell-Delegates Elected to
 Continental Congress.
 The meeting of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., in the Foot Guards armory yesterday afternoon was large ly attended and much enjoyed. The first part of the meeting was devoted to business, and Mrs. D. T. Welsh, re- gent, presided. Delegates were elected to the continental congress of the D. A. R., to be held in Washington the week of April IT. The following are the delegates: Mrs. D. T. Welsh, Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury Mrs. F. B.. Street, Mrs. E. M. Tillinghast, Mrs. s. s. Adams, Mrs. George F. Newcomb, Mrs. James R. Bolton, Mrs. k. B.. Evans and Mrs. c. F. Messinger.
 After the business meeting very en- joyable programme was carried out, which included three solos by Miss Louise Danniker and an able paper by MT. Frederick Coggeswell on "The Care of Andrew Hull" The pro- gramme was ended by the singing of America" in which all present joined.
 Tea was served and social hour en- joyed at the close of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
SIMPLE PROCESS FOR BOILING
 MEATS.

Boiling Is one of the simplest pro- |cesses of cooking, but yet it Is very frequently not properly carried out. It is too easy to boil anything hard, to boil it tough or to boil it to rags. Therefore 1t may be of interest to readers to read few hints on how to boil fresh beef, salt beef and mutton,
 For the first example let us consider boiling a piece of fresh beef weighing, say, fourteen pounds. First, what can be added to improve the flavor of the |meat during the boiling? Fill the pot, preferably an Iron one, half full of wa ter. Add two onions, two carrots and a few pieces of celery. Let the water come to a lively boil and plunge in the beef. This of course will stop the wa ter boiling, but leave it over the fire until it starts to boil again.
 Then when it has boiled a couple of minutes move the pot back on the stove and let it stand without boiling for half an hour. After that bring it closer to the fire, and let it get only just hot enough so that occasionally bubbles rise to the surface.
 It is the general rule to allow ten or twelve minutes to each pound of beef, but it is hard to make any hard and fast law. It is hardly worth while to boil piece of fresh beef under four pounds or a piece of salt beef under eight.
 Again. if the piece of beef is very small, it would be better not to plunge it into boiling water at all, but put it into lukewarm water and gradually bring it to the simmering and boiling points.
 Perhaps the best guide is common sense and a knowledge of the scienti- fic principles upon which the directions given above depend. When meat is boiled it gets hard. When it is exposed to heat considerably less than that of boiling it does not get hard.
 Again, one most important point to be considered, if we want the joint to taste nice is to keep in as much as possible all the juice and gravy. When therefore, we plunge the large joint of meat into boiling water and keep it in till the water boils up again and let it even then remain in a few minutes longer we surround the whole joint with a layer of hardened meat per- haps half an inch in Boston Traveller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
74 -7 77'l.-,ss7- .--7-7-- TAKE A PLEASURE TRIP
And a Needed Rest from Arduous La
 bors.

And Needed Rest from Arduous La
 bors.
 President c. S. Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railrohd Is to make vacation trip to Mexico and the Pacific coast, in his private car, Connecticut, leaving this city shortly. He will be gone for thirty days.
 Mir. Mellen has invited seven of his personal friends to accompany him on the trip including some of the direct ors of the big railroad system. His in vitations for the trip were eagerly ac- oepted, as may be supposed, as it is seldom that a man has an Opportunity to make an 5000 mile trip across the continent in such luxury as the pala- tial Connecticut, which is a new and richly fitted and strictly up-to-dafe car, will afford. President Mellen on this trip will leave behind the cares of business, and take a needed and well earned relaxation. One result of the great work President Mellen has ac- complished is that the Consolidated system is now making tremendous showing of net earnings. In fact it is very authoritatively stated that if the present prosperity continues the sur~ plus of the road for the fiscal year over the dividend payments will be much larger than has been known for years. Perhaps larger than ever before.
 It is expected that MT. Mellen and party will start on their trip i.nnneII- ately after the coming meeting Of the roads directors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
EnWARn R ROYCE.

The funeral of Edward B. Royce, who died in West Haven Saturday morning at the age of sixty-six years, was held from the chapel of the Congregational church, West Haven, yesterday after noon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Squires of-; fficiated. There was very large att tendance of surviving friends. The de- ceased was held in high esteem by all and was a useful citizen. The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
 Members of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., acted as pallbearers.
 MT Royce had been in the employ of the Consolidated Railroad for the past tEirty-five years and at the time of his death was the manager of the Consoli- dated Street Railway company's car barns, where it was his duty to look after all the cars entering and leaving the barn, and to see that each went out at the proper time. He was for many years one of the conductors of the old West Haven horse railroad. He was also 8 member of Wooster lodge of Ma sons and of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Colonel BostwicIx
 Yesterday.

AeHteTuAys
 The funeral services over the remains Of the late Colonel Richard Stone Bost- wick were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel in the chapel at the Grove street cemetery. The Rev. Joel s. Ives of Meriden, cousin of the deceased, officiated at the services.
 Colonel Bostwick was the leader of the Twenty-seventh regiment of the Connecticut Volunteers and fellow off, cers and comrades acted as pallbearers at the funeral. The bearers were Colo mel William R. Harmount, c. F. Smith Hery c. Shelton, Police Commissioner Sherwood s. Thompson, William w. Friel and Colonel Simeon J. Fox.
 The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 There were a number of floral pieces noted at the funeral and conspicuous among these was corps badge of the "27th' in flowers.
 Colonel Bostwick died on Friday even ing at his home in Brooklyn. There was a good attendance of members of the 27th c. w., together with a repre- sentation of the Grand army
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
GLOVES IN coufTrRv.

Specially Made in France for Charles
 Monson Company-Are Forty-One
 Inches Long.
 One of the most interesting windows Tn Chapel street is that of the Charles Monson company, where several hairs of the longest gloves imported into this country are displayed. The gloves are forty-one inches long and were made and imported for this enterprising firm for one of their patrons. About six weeks ago one of their customers mada the remark to the saleslady at the glove counter T wish l could get pair of thirty-two-button black French kid gloves. I have tried every store in New York and cannot find anything longer than twenty-four-b button"
 The saleslady, knowing the gloya buyers motto, eff it's getable I'll get it, called him and stated what the customer wanted. The buyer assured the lady that he could get the gloves in about six weeks time and they would have to be made to order.
 The next day the order was speeding across the Atlantic to one of the best factories in Europe. The few pairs were cut of selected skins as readily and as quickly as if the order was for a hundred dozen or for the biggest house in America.
 This goes to show what splendid con nections the Charles Monson company has with French glove manufacturers. It also shows that this old and reliable firm will spare no pains to satisfy its customers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
SAPHO PLAY PROTEST.
REV. MR. MOSSMAN AND OTHERS
 WANT IT PROHIBITED.

Presented a Petition to the Mayor. His Honor Told Them That the Erat- ter Was Up to the Chief of Police Who Would Undoubtedly Do What N Fair and Right.
 Yesterday morning Rev. Mir. Moss man and MT Lotze of the Y. M. C "A. visited Mayor studley in city hall and presented the following communication to him:
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6, 1906. To Ills Honor John P. Studley.
 Mayor of New Haven, Conn.
 Having reason to believe that in the play called ''Sapho, licensed to be pre- sented at the Hyperion theater during the coming week, there are included certain parts prejudicial to the best ir- terests of this city, we would respect fully request that this license be valid only upon the agreement of the man. agers of said play to eliminate the part5 called "the stairway scene" togethsrS With such other parts of like nature as the chief of police may direct Frederick Lent, pastor of the First
 Baptist church; Francis Theo-
 dore Brown, pastor of the
 First Methodist church. Watson L.
 Phillips, pastor the Church of the
 Redeemer; F. A. M. Brown, pastor
 First Presbyterian church; Chas.
 O. Scoville, minister in charge of
 Trinity church; w. F. Dickerman,
 state superintendent Universallst
 churches; Jno. w. Wetzel, instructor
 in public speaking, Yale university;
 s. O. Preston, 200 Orange street;
 ". D. Mossman, general supt. City
 Missionary association. Wm. e.
 Lotze, general secy. ". M. e. A. After reading the communication his honor said that under the charter the chief of police was the only one who could carry out the wishes expressed in the communication, and that his (tha mayors) position in the matter was simply an adviser to the chief.
 Mayor Studley told the gentleman that he had given the city attorney or ders to get the name of every person who appeared in the play, and then If the play was indecent to cause their arrest afterwards.
 The mayor said that as no one hero claimed to have seen the play at the present time there was no in position to judge it.
 He thought that Chief Wrinn would try and carry out the wishes expressed in the communication were 1t possinle to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
HIS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Albert S. Bishop Shoots Himself and is
 at Hospital,
 Albert s. Bishop, plumber thirty years old, of Seymour, was brought to Grace hospital yesterday suffering from a gunshot wound in his foot Sunday he called his landlady, Mrs. Addie Stod- dard, to his room and told her he was going to commit suicide. He had re- volver in his hand and Mrs. Stoddard tried to wrest 1t from him. In the struggle which followed the revolver was discharged and the bullet went through Bishops foot Mrs. Stoddard called a physician and constable and Bishop was closely watched through the night to prevent him from doing himself any further harm. He was de- spondent, but from what cause is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
GEORGE L1NDE.

The funeral of the late George S. Linde was held yesterday afternoon from his home at SS Lafayette street. The Rev. David Levy conducted the services and the funeral arrangements were in charge of Isaac Wolfe.
 The pallbearers were Isaac Koch, Samuel Goodman, Albert Zunder, Carl Rosenthal, Charles Kleiner, MT. Downes and MT. Jones.
 The interment was in the Mishkan Israel cemetery in Westville.
 MT. Linde was druggist for years on Congress avenue and was connected with several fraternities
 His death was due to a complication of diseases He was forty-nine years old. Mir. Linde was a graduate of Yale 79. He was past chancellor command CT of Sheffield lodge, Knights of Pythias, a member of Horeb lodge, No 25, I, o. B. B.; of Brith Abraham and of Hiram lodge, F., and A. M.
 A widow and one son, Joseph, med- ical school student, survive MT. Linde He also leaves a mother two sisters and brother. He attended the Orange street temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
MORE NEW LAWYERS.
State Examining Board Admits Seven Men, Including Alexander Cumming, of This City.

of This City.
 A meeting of the members of the state bar examining committee was held last Saturday in Hartford to pass on the papers of the candidates who took the examination recently.
 The committee decided that the fol- lowing applicants had passed success full examinations and were entitled to admission to the bar:
 Benjamin w. filling, Henry c. An drews, Alexander Cumming of the Graduate class of the Yale Law school, John P. Gray, William A. Griffin, Jr.. William c. Holden and Joseph H. Held.
 MT. Alexander Cumming, of this city, is a graduate of Harvard college and of the Harvard Law school He is a crack oarsman and ranks as one of the fifty strong mem of Harvard
 He is a charter life member of the Harvard Union of Cambridge, a mem Der of Fl Club Espanol of Boston, and a member of the Quiz club, composed of prominent professional men of Boston.
 He is also an active member of the Union League club of this city, and one of the thirty eight life members of the New Haven Young Mems Republican club.
 MT. Cumming was the founder and is the first president of the Yale Law School Political club, a partisan organization, under whose auspices several men of national reputation have already given public addresses at Yale, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, being the most recent speaker, having made an address here on December 15, 1905, on Evolution in Self Govern ment." MT. Cumming was the organi- ger of the Yale Republican club, which did such effective work in the last na- tional campaign. He is & member of the Lincoln Day banquet committee of the New Haven Young Mems Repub- lican club.
 MT. Cumming is an attorney and counselor-at-law before the Supreme court for the Commonwealth of Mas sachusetts, and before the United States Circuit courts for the district of Massachusetts and for the district of Connections
 In the practice of the law MT. Alex ander Cumming is associated with the firm of Chase & Woodruff, at S6S Chapel street, in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
JOHN M. DOUGLASS.
Well-Known Lawyer Missing-Gradu-
 ate of Yale Law School.

Well-hnoWn Lawyer MlSSlng-Gradu-
 ate of Yale Law School.
 John M. Douglass, a lawyer of New York, and whose home is in Middle town, this state, has been missing since the Saturday before Christmas, on which day he was at the Tontine hotel in this city. He is reported to have said that he was going to Middletown to spend the holidays, but so far has never reached that place.
 Mrs. Douglass, the lawyers mother, died a little over year ago and left him a comfortable legacy. He is known to have carried considerable amount of money with him. Efforts to find him among friends and acQuaintances in this city and New York have been un- availing.
 Lawyer Douglass is about thirty-five years old and is well known in this city. He is a graduate of the Yale Law school and comes to the city on busi- ness frequently. He is of peaceable temperament, and those who know him say that they cannot be made to be- lieve that he could have got into any company where he would be foully dealt with,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Gain in Membership for the Year Re-
 ported at 1S,000.
 The quarterly meeting of the national directors of the Knights of Columbus was held in this city yesterday, and a report was made of an addition of $2SO,- 900 to the surplus fund of the order, Another report showed that 25O new councils had been added during the year, which included a membership gain of 18,0O0, the total enrolment at present being about 15O,oo0 There was a large attendance at yesterdays meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

trolling the operation of these forces as to keep them always in beneficent channels. But to approximate as close ly as possible to such control is one of the tasks of the civilization of to-day, and whenever by any agency or meth cd a step forward Is made in the ac- complishment of this task, something is done toward the solution of the la bor problem and the settlement of the labor question:"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
GRACE HOSPITAL.
WOMEN'S BOARD HOLD THEIR
 ANNUAL MEETING.

Large Attendance Present - Reports
 Read and Approved-Ofncers Elected
 for the Year--SOciaI Time Followed
 Business Meeting.
 The woman's board of Grace hospital held it's annual meeting at the nurses home on Monday afternoon. Notwith- standing the indictment weather there was a large attendance. The annual reports were read and approved, and the following officers elected:
 President, Mrs. Edward s. Gaylord; vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs. Sherman F. Foote, Mrs. Warner D. Judson Mrs. Henry A. Knight, Mrs Henry A. Warner, Mrs. Charles w. Walker; secretary, Mrs. Henry P. Sage; treasurer, Mrs. Emory J. Walk CT; editor, Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent.
 After the business meeting a short musical programme was rendered. Miss Grace Walker sang several selec- tons in her usual finished manner, and Miss Virginia Walker and Master Paul Walker rendered pleasing numbers on the piano and the violin.
 Tea was served informally by Mrs, William P. Baldwin, Mrs. Warner D. Judson and Mrs. Charles M. Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
MARGARET CoFFEY.

The funeral of Margaret Coffey, wife of Jeremiah Coffey, will be held from her late home, 251 James street, at S:SO this morning; at from the St. Francis church.
 Mrs. Coffey died on Sunday after an illness of three months, during which time she suffered greatly. She is sur- vived by her husband, Jeremiah, and four small children. The interment will be in St Lawrence cemetery. Sisk Brothers have charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. H. A. TUCKER,

FUNERAL OF MRS. H. A. TUCKER,
 Rev. H. H. Morse officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. H. A. Tucker, which was held Sunday afternoon at the home of the Misses Burwell on New Haven avenue, Milford. It was very largely attended and there was a fine display of flowers. which expressed in a small measure the sympathy of friends with the afflicted family in their loss. MT. and Mrs. Burwell sang at times during the service, and the pail bearers were A. A, Porter, E. B. Bald win, A. c. Tibbals, R. S. Baldwin, J. R. Clark and J. c. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
ARMY INSTRUCTION.

First Separate Company Gets Pointers
 at Armory Last night.
 An army officer it at present giving the various companies of the Second regiment instruction in military tactics at the state armory. Last night the First separate company underwent drill and instruction and tonight another drill will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
AT THE PAsTEUR INSTITUTE.

John Meth is to be Treated for Hydro
 phobia.
 Winsted, Jan. S.-John Meth, the elev- son of Jacob Meth, was talk en on Saturday to New York, where he will be treated for hydrophobia in the Pasteur institute. The boy was bitten by his fathers dog one day last week and the animal was shot few days later by James RowIey. was sup posed hat the animal was mad, as 1t had attacked several dogs and snapped at several men. Young Meth will be treated at the Pasteur institute for three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
DEATH OF FORMER NEW HAVEN
 ORGANIST.

Many friends in this city will be grieved to hear of the death of Prof M. Joseph Joyce of New York city. It will be recalled that the young man, who wa sbut twenty-two years of age, pre- sided at the organ of the Sacred Heart church during the marriage of his cous- in last october He was operated upon for appendicitis two weeks ago and died early last Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
SHELTON AVENUE SCHOOL.
to be made at Parents Meet

Addresses to be made at Parents Meet
 ing To- Morrow.
 A parents meeting viii be held in the lecture room of the Summerfield church, at the junction of Shelton and Dixwell avenues, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Superintendent Frank H. Beede and Principal J. c. Knowlton will speak on the subject 'aThe Home and the School D An excellent musical programme will also be provided
 All parents and friends are cordially invited to this meeting.