davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
OBITUARY NOTES
Contain Francis Smith.

Captain Francis Smith. died yester-
Day afternoon al his home, s7t State
street. Captain Smith was probably one
o. the best known veterans ~ the Civil
war. He was a member Of the Twelfth
Conn. Vols, and with that regiment
saw considerable active service. HIS
record was both gallant and honorable
and he enjoyed the confidence and re-
spect Of all who served In the ranks
with him His death yesterday remov-
es we'll known and familiar figure
from the roll OF the local veterans,
among whom he was held In high es-
teen He was popular member NJ
City lodge, I q, q. F., and was also
member Of Trumbull lodge. r and
A. NJ. Capt Smith has lived In New
Haven all his life For the past seven
years he has suffered much from rheu-
matism, and this partly caused his
death at the advanced age OF eighty
years Deceased was married to Julie
NJ Henry, daughter Of the late B Tyler
Henry, who survives him. The funeral
services will he held from "a Audubon
Street "Wednesday afternoon AT 2
O'Clock. interment being in Evergreen
cemetery At the cemetery the services
will be conducted by the Admiral
Foote post Of which Captain Smith
was an active member.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
John w. Tryop.

Captain John W. Tryon, widely
known throughout Middlesex county
and q seafarng man for SIS years. died
at a:l0 o'clock Sunday morning at his
home In East Hampton Of general
breaking down. He would have been n
years old August [, He was son NJ
Jeremiah and Lucinda Crittenden Try
on Of Saybrook and of a. family OF ten
children only one survives, Mrs. Relin-
da Clark Of Saybrook
The sons and daughters are Captain
Lyman Wesley Tryon Of West Haven,
d. A. Tryon of Pawtucket william A.
Tryon Of Providence. Mrs. Minnie r.
White Of New Haven, Mrs. Viola v.
Oldershsw Of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Jen-
ME A Reach NJ East Hampton. He
also leaves thirteen grandchildren and
one great grandchld.
He was democrat and represented
Chatham In the Legislature In 1859 and
In 1898. He was a Justice OF the peace
and also held other town Offices. He
was Free Mason for ffty years and a
member Of the Bellville chapter, No. &C.
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Captain Tryon wac well posted on
law and during his last term In the
legislature made a fight against the
fishing towns along the sound that
attracted much attention. He was also
weather prophet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
BLOCK ISLAND JULY 9TH.
Three Days MISREPRESENTATION
M Ocean View Hotel.

The Recreation Tourist company,
isS Orange street, corner OF Court
street, offer delightful 3-days' out
Ing 10 Block Island and return at a
cost, including all expenses, of sii,00;
leaving here Saturday morning, July
tth, at 1;47, and returning Monday
evening at 6,sS For an inexpensive
Fourth OF July outing II Is exception.
ally attractive Block Island has been
aptly termed the Bermuda of the
North " II offers two and one
half hours sail from New London
and affords the finest Of surf bathing,
sailing parties and fishing parties, II
is a popular resort for New Haven
people and gives plenty of social func-
tons for those inclined Tourists
stop at the fine Ocean View hotel
while at Block Island The Fourth"
coming on saturday, this particular
tour calls for only one day from bus
mess. For three days outing the
cost Is very light Orders should be
booked at once that good hotel accom-
modations may be secured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York
New Ha zen
g. Hartford 4
Railroad.
JUNE "a, zoos.

"tsNG So iVVS.
= Fer New York-'t;l5a:t5: '5;i,. xs;ss.
NJ, is:os, 1905, 'lll;2o, r;22, '?:ol, ?:25,
.s:SSs, $40 .I'css.o .ssssSS . s:s .ss:cIi.
81! p. m, sundays-'4l5. 'f45, x7;S2
$3.50 q. m, 1900 1855, 1908 1871,
assb, Sol, 'xe;lU, 'Git0, '7:oa, 1850.
ss,ol, g.2O p, m.
For Washington via Harlem RIVER
100 p. m, 1900, night, daily.
For Bcston via Hartford and witt
mantic-.'ll;oa a. NJ. 1903 p. m. 4
Eor Bcston VIA New London ana
a m .is.c5 :Gs.o 'ySi ~ oiiss
.3:5i a. M 'is;o5, 's;Ss, :s:S5, '7;cs..
For noston via spri.saeld-..;so.
'li;i5, a. m, 49,, 5ii, p. m. sundays
~. 40 u a, ~, 40. .s.t P. N: 4,
x4!oo, 6Sb, IDS, 'io;os siiis, 3. m.
xl;oo,. .l47, $40, 1903 x5:o0, 's:W,
Cos. $40, Go Hartford, xs:lo.. 1910 >.
m. Sundays-sl:l0, x90b, xli:45, q. a.;
IA $3.50. '5;4i, 7;loo xs:lo, xss2o
7i7 200 TO saybrookS. his, ''.lliitS
a. mp .l2:o5, IS. 1908 to saybrook juno.
tlonl 'lI242,'2:5s, a:o5, 4:0oto saybroox
Junction., .4:20, s4:5b, SIS, e:i2, TO
saybrcok), 1880, 'i.O5 s:i5 70 Gull.
ford, (sat, to Saybrook), $1,000 p. n.
sundays-'2:2o. '2:6l, 3;52, a. m, 'l2;os,
1858, .4.55, -7o5 D. M
For Middietown, Wiiiinaatie, Etc.
.;Sb a M, 1888, $40, p. m. sunday
7:e0 p. m.
For shelburne Fails. Esc.-7:A a. m
1920 Ito New Hartford). 4;ol, sos p.
m, Ito Westfeld).
For Wnterbury-6:4s, tvia Naugatuek
Junction., 500, 1885, 1882, q. m 2:35.
b:i5, $40, il:40, p. m. Sundays-5:;S,
II 10 a. M, s;45, S.5J p n.
For Winsted-6:4s. (via Naugatuck
Junction., ss2 a. m. 2:s5, 5l5, TAO p
m. Sundays-S:25 a. M. s:45 D. m.
For Pittsncld and intermediate Points
--5;56, via Bridgeport), 1892 a. IN.
$500, 4O5 p. m. Sundays-s:06 a. m.
For Litchheid-9:S2 a. m, So 100, s4:o5.
$40 except Saturdays, p. m. Sun.
days. sos a. m.
Express trains xLocal express
lParlor car limited. saturdays !
w. q. BiERD, A. n. SMITH,
Gen. supt. GeA. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
Cornelius y. Curran.

The funeral of Cornelius J Curran
whose death occurred on Friday after
noon, was held yesterday morning from
the home Of his parents, "a Day street,
at $50 o'clock and later from st
Johns church whore a. requiem high
mass was celebrated at . O'clock by
Rev. Father Ford. Mr. Curran Is sur
vived by his widow, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Dennis Curran, one brother,
John and two sisters, the Misses
Mamie and Nellie Curran The pail
bearers were John O'Connell, Michael
Reilly Lewis Fields and Michael
Sweeney. 1nterment was in st, Law
rence's cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGEs.
Birds BrouSh, 10 This Country Are
breeding Nicely.

The Hungarian partrdges which
were brought TO this country some
time ago by Pennsylvania Arm 10 be
used as an experiment to decide
whether the Hungarian birds could
be bred satisfactorily In the American
climate and several nocks Of which
were purchased by Connecticut sports
men In Madison, Bethel and Danbury,
are said to be giving great encourage
ment TO the sportsmen of this section
Of the country. and there rs every rea-
son 10 believe that the birds can he
raised successfully in this climate.
over $50 pairs OF the partrdges were
purchased by the Connecticut bird
fanciers and as the birds seem 10 he
adapted 10 this section Of the coun-
try nicely. there is every reason 10
believe that the experiment will be q
complete success The birds are
caught in nets on the mountain tops
Of Hungary where they are very num-
erous They are not quite az large
as the American partridge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Berlin. June 29.-David jayne Hill
the American ambassador TO Germany
gave his hrst reception IN honor OF the
diploma tic corps here this afternoon.
The reception was largely attended
Toxic. June sa.-Thomas J, O'Brien.
United states ambassador. sailed to-day
aboard the steamship Korea for San
Francisco. He will be absent on a va
cation for three months
Resht. Persia. June 2a.--Fighting took
place here Yesterday between the shah :
Cossacks and bodies Of the populace,
while the former were engaged In clos.
ing political club. Several were
wounded on both sides.
New York June 29.--Fire In the dry
goods district of Jersey City caused
damage 10 the amount of abou, 100000
early to-day Two fremen were In.
jured while hghtlng the blaze They
arc william Brannigan and John Boler.
Each was caught under a falling wall,
and had both legs broken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
Oliver White.

Oliver white. for many years train
man on the New Haven road. died at
the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane
at Middletown He was i3 years of age
and Is survived by son, Oliver white.
his father, Lewis A. White, and two
brothers and three sisters The funeral
Will be held Wednesday afternoon from
the residence Of his brother. Frank I.
White, In Orange Burial VIII he In Oak
Grove cemetery, West Haven Mr..
White was member Of Hiram lodge.
Pulaski chapter. and Crawford counci,
OF the Masonic fraternity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
George d. Lambert.

George D. Lambert. for many years
IN business as pattern ana model MAX
er at q Artizan street, died early yes
terday morning at his home, 2s7 First
avenue, West Haven. He was In his
18th year. Mr. Lambert had been In
poor health for a year ,but his last
sickness was only Of three days dur
alton He is survived by his wife. He
was a member of Qulnnipiac lodge, /.
o. O. f.. and ene Of Its trustees He
also belonged to Sassacus encampment,
l. 0. o. F.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
DEATH or MARIE pIGIoIA.

Marie DIgioia. The SIX mouths
old child Of scerindo and Antoinette
Digioia, died at her parents residence
Yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
take place from 3si East street this
afternoon az o'clock and later from
ST. Michael's church Interment will
be in 81 Lawrence cemetery. De
Lucia will have charge Of the arrange
ments
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
FIRST RUN OF SEASON.
White Mountain Passes Through Here
M II O'clock Last Night

The White Mountain Express made
her first trip for the season last night,
passing through New Haven al II
o'clock. The train was made up OF
Ave sleepers and one day coach, all
OF which were comfortably filled. The
White Mountain express gives an adj
ditional train to Hartford, the capital
city being its first stop tfter leaving
here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30

cherbourg and Bremen land proceed
ed,
Sailed, steamer President L!neol,h
from Hamburg and Boulognel New
York
cherbourg, June 27,-saled steamer
New York tfrom southampton Ne"
York
Naples, June 2s,-salled Steamer
Sannio, New York
Gibraltar, June 2s.--Passed; Steamer
Florida, New York for Naples and &C.
noa,
Fastnet, June 2o,-Passedi steamer
Wlnfrdian, Boston for Liverpool,
Loulslanian New orleans for Liverpool
Malnhead, June 29,-steamer Lake
Erie Montreal for Liverpool forty
miles west at a, m,
Scilly, June 2a-Passed, Steamer
Messaba, New York for London.
Glasgow, June 2s.-Arrived: Steam
ers California, New York via Lauren
ton, Boston,
Glasgow, June 29,-salled; Steamer
tonlan, Montreal
Liverpool June 2o--Arrived: steam
er Cymric, Boston
Dover, June 29.-Arlved Steamer
iceland, New York for Antwerp land
prooeeded),
Fastnet, June 2e.-steamer Maureta.
MIA, New York for Queenstown and
Liverpool, 10 miles west at noon
Probably reach Queenstown . p, M
Gibraltar June ge,-Passed Steamer
Citte d Mesaina, Palermo for New
York
Hamburg, June 29.-Arrlved; Steam
or Kaiserln Auguste Victoria, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Antwerp, June 9H-Arrived Steamer
Lake Michigan. Montreal via London
Bremen June 2s,--Arrived; Steamer
Bremen, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
Sagres, June 2ss-Passed Steamer
slavonla New York for Naples and
Trieste.
Cherbourg. June 29.--Arrived; steam
or Kaiser Wilhelm H. New York Via
Plymouth for Bremen land proceeded),
Gibraltar, June 29-Arrived. Steam
err Princess Irene, New York for Naples
and Genoa land proceededl,
| London June 29,--Arived Steamer
Mount Royal. Montreal for Antwerp.
Gibraltar. June 29,-Sailed Steamer
KONG Albert (from Genoa and Naples),
| New York
Cherbourg June ?s.-sailed Princess
Alice, Bremen and Southampton for
! New York
Havre, June 27.-Sailed. Steamer
Floride New York, sicilian (from Lon
DOM Montreal,
BouloRne. June 29.-Sailed: Steamer
! Ryndam from Rotterdam New York.
! Philadelphia. June 29,-ArriveJ
Steamer Monaghan, Glasgow and Liver
pool via st. Johns, n. r., and Halifax.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
EXTENDS TMsON,s TIME,

Hartford, June 29,-The adtutant
general to-day extended the leave of
absence granted Major John @. Tilson
to September l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
VIEW lo>pON MARINE NOTES.

New London. June 3O.-Arrived: Sch
Zaccheus Sherman, Cook, Norfolk for
Aliens Point; tug Bully, two barges
from west
Sailed. United States training ships
OLYMPIA Hartford, Nevada, Arkansas
schooner John w. Dana, bound west
tug Battler, with four barges bound
west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
CONCERT OF A. 6. p. A.. CLUB.

VONCT1IVI VIN II. .. It. a. OI1Ub.
The first concert of the A. c. P.
Advancement club of the Emmanuel
Baptist church, corner of Chapel and
Day streets, will be given at the
church Thursday evening, July ;, at
SIS o'clock. There has been .>splen.
did program arranged, including Z
pantomine by fourteen girls After
the entertainment refreshments will
be served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
M Marine Record. Sxask
PORT OF NEW HAyEN.

FUWT UF NEW HAVEN,
Sch Priscilla, from Eastport lumber
laden
Sch Lady Ellen. Clark, Ny
Sch Stella and Maud, Olsen, Rookawav Y.
CLEARED
Sch Firehy. Williams, n, Y.
Sch ophella, Hall, n. Y.
Sch White Cloud, Thomas, New London
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30

my VIC uiru iOW
hours after the
birth Of our child
and ] had to raise
the baby on arti-
hcial foods. Six
months after birth
she broke out and
I had two doctors
In alton d an C ..
There was not o
psrt;cle NJ skin left
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
NOT A PARTICLE
Of SKIN ON BODY
Worst Case Of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years = For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
to 0ie-BIcod 0ozed Out AL Over
Her Body-Had to Be Wrapped
in silk and Carried on Pillow
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

MY little girl was born two weeks
hefora her time and nv wife died four
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30


on her BODY. the blood oozed out just
and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight ever
saw, and for six months ! looked tor
her to 70 TO her mama, but thank Cog
and his agents, she is alive and web
to-day and she will be three years old
the seventh Of December and has never
had sign OF the dread trouble since.
! Used every known remedy to ale
viate her suffering, for II was terrible
to witness. DR.. C gave her up
. DR.. B and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said we were right in making use OF
them. As nearly AZ ! can remember.
We used eight cakes Of Cutioura Soap
and.,three boxes Of Cuticurs Ointment;
bur YOU must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that IL
was the worst case that had come TO him
in forty years. | have always hinged on
Cvticura Soap to keep her skin soft and
to give her a pure complexion. James
Y. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker, Box 234, Buena Vista. Va. Oct.
IA and "a, 1906
Complete External and internal Treatment tot
tcuf. Ointment HHii S6s5 70 Hs. he sRn and
,Srfp hS'n NJ, p q &. SsG ss
Bold threushout Is. world, Potter Drug L Chem.
Corp,, Sol. Props. Boston, Mas
S-MsIsd Free. cutieuTs Book On Ska DseAssA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30

GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.
New York. June 29.--Arrived Steam
ers Minneapolis. London, Sicanla, Paler-
mo; Finland, Antwerp and Dover
Quebec. June 2s.-Arrivedi Steamers
Lake Manitoba, Liverpool. Montrose,
London and Antwerp
Plymouth, June ?a.--Arrived Steam
er Kaiser wilhelm H.. New York for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-30
Rank Has same Information.

Treasurer Stanley has also receiv.
ed telegram from Jose Jiminez. the
chief Of the rurales, who went out with
Detective Hoffman and captured Wal
ker His telegram Is In Spanish and ar
unsatisfactory Interpretation has beer
obtained as follows:
Ensenada. Mexico. Lower California.
r. ~ Stanley. Treasurer, New Britain
Conn.
Supreme court has denied Walkers
writ OF smparo. Walker will he deliv.
cred after Ave days.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
Friday, February a. 1908.
NEW PARTY TALK.

MONC what are termed the "conserva'
"A tives" in both political parties there IS
much restessness Signs of the disturbance crop
oft here and there. There is talk OF new party
40 embrace the conservatives" OF both parues'
The original plans of the conservatives LOT lne
coming campaign have not developer as 'i'ey
had hoped. 49,, ho,,, parties
Roosevelt and his policies were to be overthroWh
and Taft was to be stamped out OF existence
Taft proved TO be hard Job for them to tackle
Then they turned to Hughes. But Hughes Is
hardly character that appeals to the opponents
of Taft Rather hels unsatisfactory TO theh'
They see no hope in Fairbanks or in Cannon.
There is nothing about either OF them to attract
the mass of the voters. To be sure there is SEN
ator Knox. of Pennsylvania. Knox is man OF
much ability Lately he has been expressing
views that will win him friends, But the con
servatives" are doubtful about knoXs strength
and If he continues to put forward ideas as ne
has been doing lately he may prove undesirable
to the Conservatives
BEHIND II all the conservatives" think they
see the real spectre OF President Roosevelt loom
inb up as a candidate for another term, They
refuse to take the President at his word. The
more extreme of them think that Roosevelt may
appear at Chicago and stampede the convention
in his own favor. That is one view, although II
NAV appear ridiculous. Being so dissatisfied, It
Is not surprising that there should be hints OF
new party. Such hints come from Ohio since the
rout of Foraker, and they also appear in New
York Philadelphia and other cities.
This is the talk of some who have been allied
with the Republican party-that is, when it suits
their purposes to attach themselves to that party
Among the Democrats the same feeling OF UNI
rest exists. The opponents of Bryan appear to
have abandoned their idea of defeating him for
the nomination, although the New York World
and few others are keeping bravely at it. Tire
is favorable talk among these Democratic oppon-
ents of Bryan of new party, combining the So
called conservative elements of the country.
Some advocates of the new party suggest ].
Pierpont Morgan as the ideal candidate for
president.
Whether such a party shall be formed in the
near future is Of course a question that depends
upon coming developments. The party would
doubtless have some following, Especially in the
East. II would have leaders, but 1t would lack
votes. It would be welcomed by those who desire
to find out the strength of the so-caled "conser-
vative' sentiment in this country. The "conser-
vatives" in the past have always tried to 'nhu-
ence both parties, and we are not inclined to be-
eve that they yet ready to gather them
selves into one party, despite their hints of such
possible action.
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
Personal and Pertinent

THE late Bishop Coleman" said a Wilmington divine,
used 70 teke every summer long, solitary walking
trip He rough clothes and slept in houses
Sometimes the people took him for aged tramp AL
ways he had interesting experiences.
These uanping experiences often served the bishop
In his sermons. Thus once, in a sermon peace, he
said that if they who made the wars had actually to
der dues without honor. without hope. without any
thing desirabe-warfare would speediy be abolished.
a little farm boy said to him;
Arc generals braveg
assg
Because, said the little boy. If they are brave,
don't understand why, when the artists make pictures
OF battle the general is always hill, four miles
away watching the lighting through an opera glass
Apropos Of College and the abolition Of
athletics. Reginald Vanderbilt said at recent dinner
we all know that college athletics can be carried
too far remember incident that befel athletic
friend Of minea Princeton or Yale man. forget which
This chap training for the hockey team. went stale
The coach sent for him and said Indignantly:
You're in a pretty stated Why. man you as
Not drop, said my friend.
Then you smoking too much
mo, sir; haven't touched tobacco since went into
'sndyinEy the coach asked
Er'--yeF, little, friend admitted.
Coed gracious. mani exclaimed the coach. stop it
I tyT"-New York Sun.
A philanthropic Cleveland man heard the other dav
Of family down in the flats that in extreme need
OF financial aid
He made trip down TO the poor miserably furnished
home and found that the family was indeed, having
struggle TO enough TO
lie pulled three IS bills out of his wallet and handed
them TO the saunt half-starved looking mother and
told her TO take Il and spend il as she thought best
A few days later he returned TO how the family
We're getting along All the members in sight still look
ed poorly fed
Dld you buy some groceries with that 1852" he asked
We'll no" said the woman, with hesitation.
You see, i was the FIRST time we had had so much
money all az once and il looked like such good chance
that we each went up and had dozen cabinet photo
graphs taken'-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
What's th's?" yelled the star Green snow? won't
stand for it,
You'll have TO-, retorted the manager. white paper
ia 30 high that told the property to tear up
stock certificates. '-Pittsburg Post
Evening journal., 1908-02-14
A CORPORATION PROBLEM.

TT ARRISBURG, Pa, is confronted with
public service corporation question 1t is
proposed to merge two lighting companies. On
the plea that competition was needed, franchise
was given to new electric light company. A
bond was eXacted from the new company to guar
antee that it would not be merged in another
company which had already been supplying Har-
risburg with light. If the conditions of the fran
chise should be violated it was stipulated that the
plant OF the new company would revert to the
city. Under the terms OF the franchise it is plain
that the two companies cannot unite without the
consent of the Council of the city, but now the
companies propose to get that consent. Compe-
-titon, it is stated by one of the Harrisburg
papers, has already ended in the city, and the
companies, though they are separate have agreed
upon a scale of prices for their service.
1t is said that the present Council of the Penn
sylyania capital city is opposed to the enactment
OF an ordinance that would permit the companies
to combine but the companies are preparing to
control the next Council The consequence is
that Harrisburg has bitter municipal hght-on
side are the people and on the other are the two
companies, with all the power and influence of
such companies in politics.
Most people in a city believe that competition
between real monopolies can continue They
hold that there can be competition between cleo
trio light companies and between gas companies
the one side are the people and on the other are
the two companies, with all the power and in-
fuence OF such companies in politics.
who have studied this question and who have
gathered facts from wide experiences declare that
even though such corporations start as rivals
sooner or later they come together either by for
NAL merging or by arranging scale of prices
and working under trust agreement
In fact these writers maintain that a merging
sooner or later or an agreement is the law that
governs enterprises of this sort. Where the COM
panies conduct business as rivals in presumed
competition they really waging a business
war, which is different from regular competition.
The public finally pays the expense of the waA
For this reason writers who take this view al
ways urge municipal ownership of public service
corporations where such ownership is practical.