davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
FUNERAL OF PHILIP F. GERRY.
Arrangements for Services at Resi-
dence Tomorrow.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Philip F. Gerry Of the editorial staff Of
The Star were made today. Services
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the family home. 2s44 'Macomb
street. Cleveland Park. conducted by
Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. The place Of
interment had not been decided on up
to late hour.
The pallbearers will be Messrs. James
H. Spalding and Edwin w. Spalding,
brothers-in-law of Mr.. Gerry: Lawrence
Gerry and Charles Gerry, his brothers.
and G. A. Lyon. jr. and E. r. Padgett,
representing The Star.
Mrs Marguerite Gerry, the wife, who
was Frustrated by the unexpected death
Of her husband. was reported to be quite
i'll this afternoon as a result Of the
shock and her great sorrow. Many
condolences have been received at the
Gerry home. in which reference is made
to the splendid character and genial
cOmpanionship Of the late writer, musi-
clan and educator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
of the line. The following ladies were in

of the line. The following ladies were in
cluded: Mesdames George H. Felix. Ar
thur Davis. A. E. johnson. 0. II. Tit
man. NJ. o. Leighton. NJ. H. Darton, MUIR
ray Forbes. S. F. Longley John T. Hoyt
John F. Hayford. D. S. CARL, Philip Car
lin. Fred A. Smith. Constantine Faller,
Robert E. Milligan. Oscar B. Mullen,
Keller. A. I. Prentice, l.. T. Simpson, A.
H. McAlpine and Blanche West. They
were assisted by Misses Minnie Carroll,
Augusta Magruder. Marie Jenkins,
Frances Youngblood. Latham. Cosdon
and Ryan. After light refreshments
had been served the chairs were removed
from the ballroom floor and dancing
began shortly after 10 o'clock.
Ladies Are sightseeing.
The ladies accompanying the delegates
visited the Washington Monument. the
bureau of engraving and printing and the
Treasury building this morning. The bal
ance Of the afternoon will be spent in Wis
iting the Corcoran Art Gallery. Octagon
House and Continental Hail. They will
visit the Library of Congress tonight.
Many. 1t is believed. will go to the naval
observatory. The balance of the pro-
gram is as follows:
Wednesdays am. navy yard, State,
War and Navy building 1 pm. steamer
to Mount Vernon and Indian Head.
Thursdays am, Smithsonian, National
Museum. Capitol. public lunch room. Su-
preme Court at noon. Senate and House
in session In evening. 8 o'clock. travel
evening. illustrated.
Friday-9 am. Patent and dead letter
offices. Alternates: Alexandria, Cabin
Johns. Episcopal grounds. I pm. artil-
e-y drill. Fort Myer and Arlington. 80
pm. theater party or technical lecture,
illustrated.
Saturday.-9 am. Center market, Lin
coin house. shopping district. 2 pm,
visit to filtration plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
FUND FOR LIFE SAFERS.
Supt. Kimball Disapproves Of Efforts
of ORGANIZATIONS.

Movements to exploit the government
life-saving service for private gain under
the guise of charitable organizations, to
be supported by contributions solicited
from benevolent people. and especially
from large concerns connected with ship
ping and commerce, are intended to be
given an effective quietus in q letter
which Gen. Supt. Kimball Of that service
has addressed to the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Milwau-
kee The letter Is in reply to an inquiry
of the association regarding recently
organized scheme for securing funds.
Supt. Kimball, in his reply. says that ne
sought specific information about the
methods of the promoters with unsatis-
factory results. and he adds:
"All such plans arc distinctly disap-
proved by this office. If such operations
are allowed to be carried on they are
sure to injuriously affect the good name
of the service. and in the light of past
experience l deem it my duty when any
thing of this kind is brought to my no.
tice to carefully look into it, and If the
plan is found fraudulent or objectiona BILE
to show it up In its true light in order
that charitably inclined persons may not
be victimiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
married in Rockville SATURDAY. EVENING nv

married In Rockville Saturday evening by
Rev. s. r. White OF the Baptist Church
AZ the home of the minister. The voupp
ioiks did not reach Rockville untt after
me marriage license ONCE had closed
put they hunted up the clerk and ,b.
latter went to the courthouse and iss,,nI
the necessary paper. The age ~ ,bs
young LADY was given as seventeen and
mat OF the young man as twentv-tbrea
They returned to the city immedjatsIv
after the ceremony.
Inc annual commandments ~ a..
montgomery county high schools MIL, ~
held as follows: Rockville, June =. c.,
thersburg. June 3: Sandy Spring MAJ %,
There Is said to be every r,rohs n,,i,,,
pnat the people Of Potomac district this
county. WIN succeed in their efforts to
nave fine pike constructed from Po,o'
mae TO the Conduit road, a distance .,
nearly five miles. Nearly 100 of the rr,n.
cipal taxpayers OF that district recsntiv
petitloned the county commissioners 70 is,
sue bonds In the sum of SEQ 600 for ,b.
purpose-.he road law as cha ~ ,he
recent session of the LEGISLATURE eivine
the commissioners the right 10 lew
special tax against the property in the
district in which the Improvement ts de-
sired, provided the proposition ia first an
proved by majority of the voters of the
district. VIZ
The commissioners set aside Tuesdav.
May IS. to hear protests against the con.
struction Of the pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May r. 1908.
Mr.. C. Norman Bouic who was recently
appointed democratic member of the
board of public school commissioners for
Montgomery county. and who enjoyed the
distinction of being the youngest school
manager In the state. several days ago
rendered his resignation. and Gov. Croth-
ers appointed Mr.. Milford Offutt of
Jamestown in his place. DR.. j. II.
Stonestreet. who was recently reapp0int-
ed republican member of the beard.
and Mr.. Offutt qualified yesterday. and
the board reorganized by unanimously
rejoicing Mr. George III. Lamar presi-
dent. Earle B. Wood superintendent. and
Edwin w. Broome clerk.
The board accepted the resignation OF
Mr. Reuben Riggs as trustee of the
school at Cedar Heights. 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual teachers insti-
tute at Rockville August 81 and Septem-
Der I, >, 3 and 4. The schools OF the
county will close May 20.
Miss Lille NJ. Holt of 211o S5th street
northwest Washington. and Mr.. Harry j.
Pearson of 7O2 7 street northwest were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

the child was tossed In the air and
caught by the neck.
Mrs Kersey said the child fell out of
bed two days after the accident and it
was necessary to call DIR. Lemon.
Mrs Catherine Cogswell also testified.
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook. deputy coroner,
told of the result of the autopsy There
was an injury to the brain. DR.. Glaze
brook stated. and he thought the hurt
was received when Eugene fell from the
bed.
James A. O'Brien, a park policeman liv-
ing in the house adjoining the home of
Cogswell. testified that he had heard
Cogsweii threaten Eugenie's life. He
also said he had heard blows inflicted
on the child and had heard the little one
scream. Witness said he did not know
until last night that Mrs. Cogswell was
not the mother OF Eugene.
Mr.. Cogswell. father OF the child, de-
MED that he had ever abused his daughter,
explaining that he had frequently clapped
his hands at Eugene to make her stop
crying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
PROBATION AGAINST PLAGUE.
Venezuelan Vessels Arriving At New
York to Be Held in Quarantine.

NEW YORK. May 12-AH vessels arriv-
ing at New York from any port in Ven
euzela are to be held at quarantine for
special inspection and treatment. accord
ing to an announcement made today by
Health Officer Doty. DR.. Doty said this
decision was reached In view Of the alb
sence of reliable information regarding
the existence and spread of bubonic
plague In that country and the fact that
the Venezuelan government has been I'M
willing to give a frank statement of con-
ditions there.
Twenty-Five Venezuelans who had fled
from that country to escape from the re-
strictions placed on the port of La Guaira
arrived here today on the steamer San
Juan from Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
DEATH OF CHILD.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Father
From Resnonsihilitv.

Charles H. Cogswell, a marine engineer,
was one of those present today at an in
quest held at the morgue over the remains
Of Eugene Cogswell. his sixteen
year-old daughter, whose death &C.
CURED yesterday. About February
% last the father accidentally
bruised her neck while pIayfuilv
tossing her in the air at his home, SOB N
street southwest. and two days later the
ilttle one sustained serious injury to her
head by falling out of bed. The police
arrested Cogswell. who was released m
nohd. Last night he was again required
70 give security for his appearance. He
vas represented at the inquest by Attor-
ney j. . Easby-Smith. 4 verdict OF ac-
cidental death was returned. exoneratiny
the father. "''"s
DR.: Frederick B. Burk, one of the ar.
.eno'ns physicians at Children's Hospital,
t wss .he nrst witness examined. He read
tne history OF the case as 1t was recorded
at the hospital, which showed that Febru-
airy 20 the father of the child was toss
ing her, when he accidentally let her slim
through his hand. catching her by the
neck: ihree days later. the record show
Gu the child fell out Of bed and was
round IN an unconscious condition on the
moor. Witness said the child had bron-
chitis or pneumonia when admitted to the
nospitai. Signs of returning conscious
Sho"u dOobI tic IOtu OI Mafch.
The right arm and leg of the child were
paraiyzed. While in the hospital. witness
stated. the patient suffered an attack of
German measles. Death occurred sud
denly yesterday.
DR.. H. I. A. Lemon testified that he
was called to the house of Cogswell. !N3
n street southwest, to attend the child
He was told OF how the father had acct
dentally dropped the little one and said
there were bruises on both sides OF her
neck
DR.. r. NJ Ellyson explained to the Jury
that he was called to the Cogswell house
the day after DR.. Lemon had been at the
house. The child was unconscious when
he reached the house and he was told
that she had fallen of the bed. Witness
saw the bruises on the child's neck and
was told of how they had been innicted
One week after he was called, he said,
pneumonia developed and he then insist,
ed that the child be sent to the hospital. /
He had made such a suggestion at the
time he was first called to the house.
There were bruises around the neck.
Dr. Ellyson stated. such as would have
been made by choking He thought the
bruises could have been inflicted by the
father catching the child. as had been
but little, but there was an injury to the
brain.
Mrs. Annie M. Kersey testified that Mr..
and Mrs. Cogswell reached her house last
May to reside there. In the fall Mrs.
Cogswell left the house. leaving the baby
in her charge. The witness described how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS
Statements Made by the Secretary.
Treasurer and Committees.
PROGRAM OF THE AFTERNOON
Delegates Received by President
Subjects for Discussion.

President George H. Felix of the Amer
lean Waterworks Association delivered
his annual address this morning at the
twenty-eighth annual session of that or
ganization in the assembly hall of the
Arlington. After speaking of the sim
cere pleasure afforded by greeting so
many of the members of the association in
attendance. he said he wanted to make
several suggestions in the furtherance of
ideals for the advancement of the work
of the association.
Mr.. Felix then suggested that longer
time be given for business at the annual
meetings: that semi-annual conventions
be held instead of annual ones; that en-
tertainment features be dispensed with
that correspondence convention be
held during the year as suggested by
the secretary Of the association, with
permanent headquarters. properly
equipped Office. with d secretary at all
times In charge receiving and distributing
Inc information collected and in constanf
touch with the membership. substantially
maintaining bureau of water statistics
for their use. He then spoke at length
upon the several suggestions as quoted
and complimented Secretary Diven for
good work done during the past wear.
The reports of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana OF the finance. executive. publication.
fire protection, water supply investisa-
ton and water works standard commit
tees were heard. After the last report
quite a discussion was evoked as TO
whether the association should go on
record as being in favor of a standard
specification for cast iron pipe This
was discussed at length.
Standard Specification Pipe.
Records OF the New England Water
Works Association relative to the use
of standard specification pipe were read
but at the close the convention refused
10 go on record for a standard pine to
Withstand 1000 pounds pressure, as urged
The session adjourned for luncheon short
ly before l O'Clock
President Roosevelt received the dele
gates and their wives at 80 o'clock at
the White House.
The program for the afternoon includes
resumption of the business of the con-
Vention at $50 o'clock. when the report
OF the committee on uniform annual
reports will De heard. l.. j. Powers.
chief statistician of the bureau of the
census. will read paper on Water
Works Financial Schedule" after which
there will be discussion. Nichols s.
Hill, jr.. will discuss Probable Errors
Due to Apparatus and Gauges Used in the
commercial Test of Meters" while r j.
Thomas will take as Ne subject for an
address The practical orkings of
Detector Meters"
The evening session will begin at g
o'clock The following papers will be
read: Pumping Water by Producer Gas
Plant" by f. a. Barbour; High Duty
Versus Low Duty Pumping Machinery.
Fran the Operators Standpoint" J. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12

The plant of the Detroit and Aetna Ce-
msnt Company. located at Fenton, Mich.
was sold last Saturday under a $500, 600
mortgage. held by the Atlantic Trust
Company of New York. to John A. Myers
Of Boston, Mass. formerly treasurer of
the Detroit Portland Cement Company
and q large bondholder. for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-12
Reception rendered.

The meeting was then adjourned and a
reception held in the parlors. Mr.. Felix
and Senator Newlands stood at the head
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23
EAST CANAAN

Our revival meetings of three weeks seem to us the most wonderful ever held in this country, when we con- sider the small village, the families liv- ing from one to four miles from church,
 working hard all day and then be will ing to be at the meetings night after night. The main part of the church was used each night and the number at- tending grew larger and larger until at the last meeting Sunday evening, the room was packed. And perfect order in all meetings. Miss Fanny Simpson is certainly @ wonderful person. AS one person said, "It is impossible to be with her and not be drawn nearer to God. She has most surely endeared
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23
SALISBURY

Mrs. G. H. Clark has been spending a few days in Hartford.
 The services in both churches were well attended on Easter Sunday. Rev. Geo. E. Quaile officiated in the Episco- pal church. The flowers were beautiful and the extra music was much enjoyed.
 Allen Goddard is home for the Easter vacation, also Miss Anna Clark from New York, and William Clark.
 Mrs. J. R. Harrison and Mrs. H. F. Landon and children were in New York part of last week.
 Mrs. M. E. Bower who has been spend ing some time with her daughter in New Haven, is again at her home.
 Miss Carrie Parsons who recently had another attack of appendicitis, went to New York hospital on Tuesday for an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. R. McCarty and daugh. ter spent Easter with her parents in Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23
CHAPINViLLE

One of our citizens, who rarely ever last Wednesday with nineteen speckled beauties, after three hours trip.
 Nearly 1000 young chicks may be seen at Grasslands farm. The new steam heated brooder house is a great success.
 Joseph Rix will occupy the house recently vacated by Peter Stuerwald.
 Grasslands Farm have just shipped a valuable Guernsey bull calf, sired by Imported Mosher's Sequel, to a promi- net Guernsey breeder in Wisconsin. The offspring of this great prize win ming sire are in great demand.
 c. s. Beardslee of Yale has been spending part of his vacation with MT. and Mrs. Phelps.
 The arbutus on the mountain is just beginning to bloom.
 i The Scoville green house furnished the Easter flowers for Sa1nt Andrews at Salisbury. MT. Angus deserves much credit for the artistic and beautiful floral arrangement.
 Robt. Roger is at the House of Mercy, Pittsfeld. and was operated on yester- day. | w. Angus and men were in Lakeville Monday planting trees and shrubbery around the station.
 Mrs. H. H. Becker of Millerton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. House.
 Mrs. Sweet of Sheffield was in town last week.
 w. Cone of Norfolk was in town last week, fishing.
 Harry Gordon came home Saturday fromSchenectady and returned Tuesday
 F. Snow of Norfolk came over Satur- day after some of the speckled beauties.
 George House has just received car load of farm machinery.
 J. F. Fisher and wife spent Sunday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Hardesty were in town Sunday. as
 The Joyce family will soon be here for the summer.
 F. A. Hunt spent Friday and Satur day in Great Harrington.
 Dr. Bozzeros was in town last week.
 F. Hunt spent Sunday in Leo.
 We would like to hear from some more who are willing to help in keeping our village in clean, orderly condition and who will help to put the roads to the the station in good shape. Some have expressed willingness to help, but i more do not come forward it cannot be done. What we need is good roads to station and good clean grounds around the station so it cannot be said tha ChapinviIle is behind the times.