davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES,
Services of Frederick Stanley
 Rnn%


 Root.
 The. funeral of the Rev. Frederick Stanley Root was held yesterday att ernoon at the Bowditch residence at 291 Orange street, the Rev. A. J. Haynes officiating. The remains are to be taken to Fresh Pond, Long Island, for cremation, this having been in ac cordance with the wish of MT. Root, frequently expressed. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends at the services, included among whom were Pierce N Welch, president of the First National bank, Rev. Dr. MeLane, pastor of Plymouth church, and mary representative men from the New Ha- ven Clock O., of which Rev. MT. Roots brother, D. F. Root, is secretary, and of which his father, the late l. s. Root, was for yeaiSA q prominent con- tractor, coming 10 th;s city with the founder of the company. Among these present were many associated with the deceased in -elIglous work. The Rev. MT Haynes paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased, to hls eaJnLst seching after truSh, his interest. and pcrsevar- ance in the sociological field, hl3 broad scholarship and his geniality of teln- perament, warm heartedness and his Christian life. Key. Mr. Haynes in opening the service read a selection which was a favorire Che with the de- ceased. Che services were deeply inn pressive and fitting tribute to one ing up to a high ethical standard whose light shone for others and who in departing has left behind foot prints on the sands of time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
RoYAL cRusApERs, K. c. D.


 The Loyal Crusaders, K. G. E., open ed successful nine nights fair at the Maple auditorium, corner Court and State streets Friday night There was very large attendance present throughout the evening. Saturday a special train brought some 800 Loyal Crusaders from New Briain, who took part in the evenings entertainment. The prize list is al big one, $1,000 being offered in thirty-five prizes, lady's s diamond ring, Q commandery uniform and uniform for either trolley or railroad conductor Is also offered. Splendid music is being supplied by Miller's orchestra. The fair was sue- cessfully opened by Henry Fl. Town send, chairman of the board of alder men, in place of Mayor Studley, who was unable to be present.
 The following are the committees;
 Executive-W. J. Holland, chairman; F. Hasse. assistant chairman; F. A. Cowell, secretary; s. Bishop, assistant secretary; B. J. Reynolds, treasurer; s. Peterson, Assistant treasurer.
 Reception-G. T. Hewlett, chairman, F. L. Trowbridge, Eli Manchester, J.. A. Bishop, E. J. sperry.
 Floor-W. Slattely, chairman; F. Stevens, assistant chairman; G. Stew ems, w. Gadd W. H. Avery, c. Bishop, J, Schmitt. P. Schorer, W. Bishop, J. Slattery F. Spencer F. Graves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
DISCUSSED ATHLETIC ABUSES AT

The Yale academic faculty on Satur- day afternoon met and discussed the subject of athletic abuses in the univer- sity. ss.%
 No vote was passed the radicals and conservatives being unable to get to- gether, and it was decided to keep up the series of sessions till the matter is thoroughly gone over and settled.
 No members of the faculty would dis cuss the subject which was talked over during the meeting, all stating that they were pledged to secrecy.
 It was understood, however, that the matter of the gate receipts was the one which was talked of most gener- ally during the session, No decision was arrived at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
HAtMDEN TOWN CLERK.

Ellsworth B. Cooper Very IL <. A consultation of physicians was held at the home of Ellsworth B. Cooper in Hamden Saturday. MT. Cooper, who is sixty-seven years of age, has been at tackled with kidney trouble and his con. dition was such that a consultation was held between Dr. Walter s. Lay. the at tending physician. and pr, Henry Fl. Smith of Elm street, this city,
 The patient is reported slightly inaA proved. MT. Cooper has been town clerk of Hamden for twenty seven years and is one of the most respected citizens of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
MONEY FOR BAPTIsTs. ss

Ledyard Woman Leaves the Church
 $s0,OOO-Other Requests.
 Ledyard, Conn, Jan. 21.-The will of Eunice Wood of this place was pro- bated Saturday. She gives $3,50O to the Gales Ferry M E. church, $5,OOO to the United Workers of Norwich, $3,OOO to the Baptist church of Ledyard, $2,- 900 to Austin Maynard of this place, s1,OOO to Thomas Ball and Margie Avery, and the residue of her estate estimated at $SO,OO0, to the Connecti- cut Baptist convention, with offices in Hartford for the purpose of spreading the gospel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
DR. ERWIN VISITS FRTENDs.

Dr. J. F. Erwin, of the Dental Chemi- cal company, of Philadelphia, is visit ing Dr. Quin, of this city. Dr. Erwin is on his way to Halifax, where he is to spend few months on a vacation, and stopped over here to renew his friend ship with Dr. Quin. At reception held Saturday night in his honor Dr.. Erwin delighted the guests with whistling specialties, of which he is a master.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
ANOTHER HIRsH SALE.

This Time It's Trousers Cut from
 Ends
 A great sale opens at the Hirsh stores to-day al noon when this well known firm will place on their counters several hundred pairs of perfect fitting and stylish trousers at the remarkably low price of $2.10. The reason given by the firm for this low price is that they are converted from mill ends, which are sold much under regular value The average price is quoted at $35O, but many are worth dollarsmore. Tall, short and stout men can be fitted from the stock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
DECISION
Of Massachusetts Judge on Street Rail-
 way Conductors Peoulations. F

Of Massachusetts Judge on Street Rail-
 way Conductors Peoulations
 In the city court of Pittsfeld Satur+ day morning, before Judge TuolAk Conductor Roland, of the Berkshire Street Railway company. having plead ed guilty to six counts, was fined five dollars on each count. amounting tol thirty dollars, for stealing fares.
 The judge said that, this being the first offense, notwithstanding this cont ductor had been most regular in his peculations, he would impose a light sentence, but if he had another case of this kind he would bind the offender over to the superior court, where he would be liable to a jail sentence. ~
 It is quite evident that the Massa2 chusetts courts consider it a serious of fense to knock down" fares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
AND THEY LAUGHED.
Bremen Called to House Because Ma

lreIuen Called to House Because Man
 Built Fire in Stove,
 Shortly before i o'clock yesterday aft ernoon a still alarm summoned hose company No. to S60 State street, where some one supposed there was a fire. When the f1remen arrived they were met by the occupant of the apart ments where the fire was supposed to be located, who was circulating dis gustedly at the absurdity of calling out the firemen. He explained that he had started a fire in stove and that the smoke therefrom had gone through the rooms out of the windows, whereupon some one concluded that the fire de- partment was needed. The firemen in- vestigated and returned to their quar- ters, while the crowd that had assem-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

The basketball team of the New Ha- ven high school met and defeated, by the score of 30 to 16, the team of the Branford high school at the Anderson gymnasium Saturday night. The fol- lowing men played on the New Haven team: Captain Rungee, Stewart, Hog gan, McManus, Ross, Bennett and Robert Stowe refereed the par1oa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

BeIOre be1ng Use0s
 Official announcement was made Sat urday evening by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road of the estab- lishment in this oity of a chemical Iab- oratory with headquarters in this city
 Announcement was also made of the appointment of Dr. Archibald McNeil, of 5l Livingston street. until recently bacteriologist for the city board of health, as head chemist of the new de- partment.
 The quarters for the laboratory will be in this city, but in a separate build ing than the general office building of the city.
 The establishment of this depart ment has been under consideration for some time, but nothing definite was done in the matter until Dr. MeNeil was employed to assume charge of 1t for the company. This he has agreed to do and shortly an efficient staff will be employed.
 The purpose of the department will be similar to those of laboratories of the Pennsylvania, New York Central and other large roads.
 The duties of the department will be to chemically analyze the oils, steels and other supplies purchased by the road. The standards of the manufac- turers who sell these goods have for years been taken by the Consolidated road as given, but under the new sys- tenn the roads standard will be taken as the standard of the goods
 Dr. McNeil will receive a large sal- ary from the company as head of the bureau. He is an accomplished bacte- riologist, and has served the city of New Haven with the greatest efficiency.
 Dr. McNeil was asked last evening regarding the appointment but declin- ed to discuss it, referring the ques- tioner to the officials of the road
 He is the son of Dr. Rollin MeNeil of 149 Bradley street, one of the best known physicians in the city. The younger Dr. McNeil is a graduate of the Yale Medical school, and has made quite reputation as a bacteriologist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
WILLIAM A pnAN

William A. Bean died at his home, 5Os Ferry street, Fair Haven, on Saturday morning. He was forty years old and leaves a wife and daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:9O. Rev. MT. Lent will offi- eiata. The interment will be in Ever Grahn eauaetagzs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
o11R FOREIGN SERVICE.

Dr. F. S. Budd, of Grand avenue, has received intelligence that Captain Har- ry Lincoln Jackson will soon sail for the Philippines to complete his five years of foreign service. He is broth er-in-law of the doctor. A brother of the doctor, Lieutenant Arthur c. Budd, is in the First infantry with the cap tain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
TROLLEY RUNS DOWN BIG DOG.

FTederIcK MeadTS St, BefndFu 50 BauIy
 Hurt That it is Shot.
 A trolley car bound for Derby ran over the big St. Bernard dog owned by Frederick Mead, the ice dealer of 156 Derby avenue, at S:SO o'clock Saturday night.
 The dogwas crushed under the trucks of the car, and Policeman Landy, of the Howard avenue precinct, crawled In un- der the car and shot the animal The dog was valuable one. sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

aid as we'll, and hope that their revo- lution will culminate with the over throw of despotism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
JOHN SANFORD ILL.

John Sanford of Sanford Bros. & CO, of Hamden is reported i'll at his home, Dr. Joselyn is the attending physician,
 MT. Sanford is over sixty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
ROADS NEW CHEMIST.
CONSOLIDATED TO ESTABLISH
 LABORATORY HERE

Dr. Archibald McNeiI to be It's Chief- To Have Quarters in This City and Will Test Oils, Steels, and Establish Standards Which Articles Must Reach Before Being Used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

bled on sight of the hose wagon laugt ed merrily and dispersed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

The other speakers were Daniel De Leon of New York William Edlin of New York and c. J. Mercer of Bridge port. A handsome collection was taken up by the ladies interested in the move- ment.
 The following resolutions were put to the meeting and carried amidst great applause:
 WHEREAS, The Russian government through it's despotic head, the czar, last January 22, now known as Bloody Sunday, caused thousands of the work ing class to be murderously shot down for no other reason but that they had assembled and petitioned him to grant them some liberty; and
 Whereas The Russian proletariat are cor rtinuing their heroic fight against de9potism and tyranny, sacrificing their lives in their struggle for freedom; therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the working class of New Haven, in mass melting assem- bled, recognizing the fact that their Aght is our fight, recognizing our class interest to be the same all over the forld against eapitalistic oppression; sNld be it further
 Resolved, That we extend to our Russian brethern, not alone our deep sympathy, but our moral and financial
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
POLICE WIN IN RUSH.
students Do Not Create Much Dis
turbance on Streets.


The usual rush between the students
Of George Washington and Georgetown
law schools did not materialize last night,
owing TO the activity Of the mounted
policemen.
Only one disturbance was noticed which
occurred near Fourteenth street on Penn
sylvania avenue. A number Of George
Washington students, backed by the CO.
horts from the Western High School,
rushed a group Of Georgetown medical
and law students. who were nObiy as
sisted by the forces Of Technical High
School Although the melee lasted but
a minute and closed without any de-
cisive action. it lasted long enough 10
send two -ef the observation-disclosures ".
Brown and Victor MendellOff, a George
town student-tO the Emergency Hos
pitaI for treatment.
An unknown student was also bit bat
tered. but was able 10 return 10 the
crowded streets after an application OF
court-piaster The real victOrs Of these
rushes were the mounted police, who
cut quite a wide swath in the apparently
solid rank Of coIlegiaus.
A flying wedge in which about twenty
young high school men and schOOlbOys
participated, was beginning TO assume
dangerous proportions In front of The
Herald Building last night. when the
bulky form OF Officer Wolf, OF the first
precinct, stopped the rush with no gain
and tackled John Williams. a local col
/ lege man. twenty-five years old. and
carrying him across his own goal line
IN the First precinct station. Williams
was SO out in the shape OF collateral
which he was glad 10 leave at the sta
tioD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6--FavOrites were Un-
successful at Latonia to-day until the
fifth race, when Toboggan, at TO 8, won
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-sx fmionCs Layton 20 ! and
20 5. Won; Jlgser, 10 J. second; Feniau. Jiiird-
Time, l.l6 2-5 Mary Brent Estarc Maggie Nackey.
John Doyle. Percy Green. Ed Earlv. Pearl Hopkins.
falkland D0sskin. One 1I0rC The Lauref and
Golden Sunrise also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sevgn fUrl0uEs CaUCr. 10 =
and 70 8. won; Nary orr G % J. second; Tsnbsrk.
third Time I-1S Is BlacklocE Alta Mcdonald.
san Ardo. Lady Fmily. Rose Marion. Western. Ex-
psct 70 See. Emma y. Roger s. and Nesme
also ran
THIRD EACE-Six furlongs. C0ujuress. 10 to
and TO J. won; Red Thistle. to s. second; 81.
Noel third. Time. llll5 Rain Dance. MIladi
Love Alista Dresden, Optional Matthew tiault,
Snail Lady. Bert osTa, Marco, Sdevins, FRANK
Bill. and Galli;hea also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX furl0ngs Meadow Breeze
10 and even. won, DT. Lego, , TO ], second
Lads Henrietta. third. Time l.l3 80 RalbeTt. Oid
stone. Lady Esther StCuer Hill Hector, Mint
Sauce. -. Joseph. ard Ny Ducie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Siy fIrlongS Toboggau. 4 70
and I TO g. won, WhiuOuwill. Z % ! second
1l1tador. third Time. 1:I3 10 Lieut.. Rice King
Gem. Judge Watkins Queen Caroline Toppy Gm.
Odessa, Eayians. Lady Lavish Neribest and tie!d
Lark also ran.
SIXTH KACE-Ali-e and a sixteenth; selling
Athena. 4 % I, won; Golden Mineral 4 20 l.
SECOND; Hadur. third. Time. I:i2 2-5 Elliott
Yachting Girl, Granada. Water Lake Incubator
Athena. Jenane. Quincy. Dungannan. and Dudley
also ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

"Jiggs" Donohue would like to become
manager of the Milwaukee team, but he
has no chance to get away from Comis-
key Donahue came TO the Sox from Mi
waukee. where he was very popular
Barry Mccormick is mentioned as a pos
sible successor of Cantillion.
Lindsay will not play first base for De-
troit next season. that IS settled Sam
Crawford who has shown he can play a
good bag. viii be assigned to the posi-
ton. and the Detroit outfieid will be
composed of Mcintyre. Cobb and Jones.
no slouch collection at that
The Athletics and Washingtons led in
home runs last season, the former max
ing thirty-one to twenty-six for Washing
ton. Harry Davis made as many home
runs as Cleveland and Boston. and more
than St. Louis, Detroit, and Chicago. and
the latter, proud champions of the world.
made seven. while the conquered Cubs
made twenty. In the National League.
Brooklyn made the most home runs.
twenty-five. and Tim Jordan, who has
twelve to his credit made as many as
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and more
than the whole St Louis team. which
brought up the rear with eight. The
White Sox were not only last in homers.
but they also ranked last in triples
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
FOOTBALL GAMES on SATURDAY.

Georgetown vs.. Virginia at GeorgetoTn.
Gallaudet vs.. Mount Washington, at Baltimore.
Philadelphia Central IS. Washington Central. at
National Park.
North Carolina vs.. a. and N. College. at Chapel
Hil y. G.
Harvard vs. Indians at Soldiers Field. Cambridge
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst at Hanover y. II.
Yale vs. Brown, at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Army. az West Point
Tufts ys. Massachusetts az Mcdfo-d
Springfield T. 5. rs. Wor. Poly at Springfield.
Utah rs. Al Hall0ws College. az salt Lake City.
Oberlm vs.. Wooster. az Wooster.
BoWd0in Colby, at brunswick
Missouri Is. Arkansas, at Columbia
Navy vs. SWaTthmore. at Annapolis.
Gettysburg Ursiuus. az Reading.
Hobart Us. Alfred. al Geneva
Colgate Hamilton. at Clinton
Mississippi rs. SeWanee. at Memphis
Lehish vs.. y Y. Univ, at South Bethlehem
Williams vs. Wesleyan. At WiIliamstoNn
ONO Wesleyan Case School at Delaware Ohio
havCrford vs. Johns Hopkins az Hayerford
Bates IS. Maine at Lewiston
Tome vs.. Baltimore City College at Tome
Kansas IS. Nashburn. az Topeka
Marquette rs. Laurence az Milwaukee
Penn State IS. Westminster at State CoIlere
/ Vanderbilt vs. Rose Polytechnic at Nashville
Wisconsin Illinois. AZ Urhana
81. Johns College rs. Maryland Aggies at An
nspolis.
Lebanon Us. Muhlenburg at Annville.
Chicago rs Minnesota. at Chicago
Vermont vs.. New Hampshire State. at Nancbester
Dickinson vs.. Albright. at Williamsport. Pa.
Cornell vs.. Holy Cross. at Ithaca. n Y
Trinity vs.. Rhcde Island. at Hartford Conn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
,pscial % The Washington Hsrnld.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nov. 6.-There was a series
of mishaps at Pimlico this afternoon.
which marred the sport and made the
racing unsatisfactory to the large crowd.
In the third race. Euripides. the winner,
was disqualified for foUling Roly Poly
at the first turn, causing her to fall. and
Bradley's Away, 20 to 1 shot, was given
the race. Right at the stHrt in this event
Euripides swerved eau! ng a bad jam
and seriously interfering with the chances
Of several Of the start ers.
Grevilla, the favorite and SonOma Belle
had no chance after the crowding at
the start. The steeplechase, the Pimlico
Autumn. was also a series of mishaps.
Worthwhile, the favorite, bolted at the
jump. and RathOwen carried away Harry
Baylor out at the water jump, when the
two were running Tapped. which let Pure
pepper. on whom Mr.. Page had the
mount, take the lead and get so far away
that he won easily. Rathowen and Harry
Baylor both went back and took the
jump finishing second and third, respec-
lively.
The stewards are investigating HOuli-
hans ride In the last race. Nutwood
lost his rider in the stretch. while Lad
saTiOn was crowded into the fence, caus-
ing his rider. HeneTman, 10 sustain a
slight injury.
Only one actual favoTite won. This
was Chippewa IN the last who was best
at all stages The programme feature was
the NTH. the Baltimore Club cup for
gentlemen riders II resulted in a vic
tory for The Cricket. who won because
Of Mr.. Nicholas mastery handling Dion
Kerr made too much use OF Bulwark, and
allowed The Cricket 10 squeeze through
on the rail and snatch the race. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Thrce-quaTters Of a mile Botsnist
20 ! and 20 3 won; Tudor. 20 2. place. second
Bariuz0. third Time. l:l5 a King q Spades
GsrteTs, and BLACK Chalk also ran
SECOND Three-1uarters of a mile judge
White. 20 I and 4 10 s. won; Johnson 20 s.
place. second. Lawsouian. third. Time, ld5 81
Lackey. Markman, Nogi, McdlCr Ir. Oakleai. and
Headeay also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sizteenth miles
Away % % and 20 1. won Donna, 10 1. place
second; Greyilla. third. Time. l.is. Emopides fn
isned first. but disqualified for fUuliEs- SouCma
Belle and Revi also raH.
FOURTH RACE-TEo and ons-guarter miles
Pure Peur-r. 20 ard Z to 70 won. Rathoven.
% 10. plsc- second. Harry Baylor, third Time
5-7 II Worthwhile refused
FIFTH RACE-seven-eishths of a mile Tho
Cricket To ] and I 10 p won. BulWsrE. J 10 2
place. second; Racine II, third. Time. l5l- Three
starters.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Avaunteer, so sEd
even won Lotus Eater. I 20 . place second, Scion
ShiaEe. third. Time, l.il. Miss Karl and Bobby
kcan also ran.
SEVENTH Chippewa. ? 20 l. won: The
saracen. % 20 !. second; Benevolent 70 J. third
Time lI5 IL Ladssri0n. Optical. snowfall. Pleas
ant Ds.s. Rust. WatcTcUurse. and Nutw00d also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
ROW ENDS CHURCH MEETING
Shiloh Baptists Fail to Patch Up
Their Differences.
Antf-TayIOr Faction Gusts Pastor
and Board of Trustees-OF-
dered by Court.

/ Pandemonium relgned last night at the
Shiloh Colored Baptist Church, Seven
teenth and L streets northwest, when the
new board Of trustees authorized Dy the
courts 10 take over the books from the
old trustees me- to perform their duty
| The lights were turned out and a
| general melee ensued, and then the police
were called.
The case viii again get into court on
the alleged claim that the old board OF
directors is in contempt of court for fall-
/ ing to turn over the books TO the new
board as directed by the court
/ Instead Of being settled, as It was be
/ Heved the matter would be at last night
meeting, it is further than ever from an
/ end and attorneys representing the
Taylor faction win ask for a rehearing
Of the case in the courts on its merits.
/ 1t was the adherents of former Pastor
IL. Anderson Taylor who received the
/ Knockout blow at the meeting of the
/ congregation which had been called by
/ the newly elected deacons and trustees.
/ The Taylor faction objected 70 what
/ they call 'high-handed proceedings" and
refused to vote The remainder Of the
/ CONGREGATION not only Ousted from Of
4 fee most Of the latter's supporters. but
voted them outside the membership Of
the church. and with them Attorney
/ Thomas L. Jones. legal representative Of
the Taylor faction.
They also agreed. by a similar vote, that
the name Of j. Anderson Taylor should
not be presented as a candidate for cleo
ton as pastor of Shiloh BAPTIST Church,
and then proceeded TO Teinstate the old
/ deacons, trustees, and clerks Of the anti
Taylor faction. as follows: Deacons,
James g. Semple. Washington Grady, VIII
liam J. Raines. James +. Kent. and
/ Charles p Roy; trustees. James A.
! Payne. Peter D. Morris. Arthur E Brown,
James r. Moss. Thaddeus Fields, and
Minor Williams; clerk, William H. Hen
/ derson.
/ Those of the new board authorized by
the court who were ousted and debarred
I from membership were: DeacOns, J. Cook.
/ Jefferson Minor, William Il. Rose, William
/ F. Smith and J. Diggs; trustees. Rufus
/ Delaney. Rufus Jackson. Willis Jones. and
! Jesse II Forster.
/ The acting pastor Of the church, accord
/ ing 10 those who hold the fort, is the Rev
/ James L. White To this the Taylor fac
/ ton take exception.