davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
TO tAaPez 3z1'feI

served appreciation. Matt OFT as San
dy Hook. in whose way all schoon
ers come" is also extremely funny
and his entry each time he appears is
heralded by the orchestra with dole
full bar, which serves to enhance the
fun of Sandys comicalities.
With each act there is an unusually
good program of singing and dancing.
Miss Matte Lockette, a petite miss,
with charming dance and pleasing
songs, captured the house and in the
second act received an ovation. The
famouse Clipper quartet which appear
ed here last season with Excelsior
Jr,' is better than ever and throws
into it's numbers a fine bit of comedy,
which makes their work doubly pleas
ing. The Robin Adair quintet COM
posed of Miss Lockette, Joe OFT, d. S.
Don Phil OFT and Matt OFT, also comes
in for a generous share of applause.
The show is one Of the best comedies
that has appeared at the Grand this
season, and should not be missed by
any one who likes a good evenings
duced this evening and tomorrow
evening with a matinee Tomorrow.
CON THE BOWERY."
Those who like. sensational me1odra-
ma and boisterous fun in their theatre
cal entertainment will take pleasure in
the coming appearance of "On the Bow
cry" at the Grand opera house the last
three days of this week. This play, in
which Steve Brodies participates he
roically, produces both thrills and
laughs in abundance. Brodie has a
good share in the comedy element, Of
which there is more in this play than in
almost any other piece of it's kind. The
famous saloon scene is an especially
good specimen of riotous fun.
Matinee Saturday; prices, 10, Is and
% cents; evening prices 10, 20 and 30
cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
GNa1rfs.

One Cent Word each Insertion, ave
cents a Word for a full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
5000
"Undersellin9 all
Competition, I"

Is our bid for public pat
ronage, and our large and
constantly increasing bust
ness tells just how success
fully we are doing it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23

PARMETE-In this city. March Goth, An
drew Y, Parmele, in the 18th year of his
age.
Funeral services will be held at No. l40
College street on Tuesday afternoon at
half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited
to attend. It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23

TO RENT,

TO RENT,
SECOND floor house 1856 Whalley avenue,
seven rooms, all improvements; heat In
mh9 If S61 CHAPEL, ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23

sr WANTED,
SiIuATloN by a competent girl to do
gen5ePa nousework, Inquire ut
mh23 It. al DAY sT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
FOR RENT.

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYL UNI.
The Monthly Meeting of the Managers
will be held at the Asylum, go Elm street,
on Thursday morning of this week, March
%, at quarter after 10 o'clock.
mh23 3t s. Il. CHAMPION. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
MARINE LIST.

FOR RENT,
SUNNY front room, centrally located, with
or without board.
mh23 1t" S., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
FOR RENT.

FLAT, second floor, No. SO Cottage street,
between Whitney avenue and Orange ST. ;
every convenience; rent $3.50 per month.
f24 tt Inquire 112 ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


SUN RISES, $50 Moon RISES, HIGH WATER,
Sun SETS, 601 100 l:j9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23

FOR RENT,
FIRST floor sos Orange street. Enquire
mh13 l4t~ SIS ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
4eal Estate.

- FUR RENT,
SECOND floor,
mh16 Tt* 751 ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23

FOR RENT,
AT o. Park street, near Chapel, three I'M
furnished front rooms, en- suite, suitable
for gentleman and wife or two ladies;
bath, heat and gas. nh2O TT I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
WILL COST ANOTHER LIFE,
That Foolhardy Attempt Of the WiIIises to
Escape from Prison.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Everett Willis, who
was severely wounded by the officials
of Charlestown state prison, while as
sisting his brother Herbert, the Taun-
ton murderer, to escape from that in
stitution, was, today, held in $4,000 for
appearance before the grand jury.
The prisoner, who had recovered from
his injuries sufficiently to warrant his
removal from the hospital, where he
was confined under guard several days
ago, was taken to police headquarters,
this morning, and thence to the photo
grapher's, where his picture was taken
to be placed in the rogues gallery.
Herbert the brother, it will be remem-
bered, died about a week ago, as the
result of wounds sustained during his
desperate attempt to gain his liberty.
The arraignment took place in the
Charlestown district court. The
charge, which was in two counts, in
cluded assault with intent to kill, upon
Elijah S. Darling and James L. Abbott,
officers at the state prison. Bail was
| fixed at $10,0 900 on each count.
Willis apparently suffered intense
pain. and seemed scarcely ;.ble to move
| a muscle.
The physician, who saw the prisoner,
| this morning. before he left the city
prison, said the youth would not live
| longer than month. The ball which
| nearly terminated his career, during
the fracas at the prison, is still lodged
behind the base of the left ear. The
surgeons have abandoned the idea of
probing for it at the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
The National Patty managers Preparing to
Take Part In Il.

Chicago. Aug. 23-The national Repub-
lican managers are preparing to take
part in the campaigns in half dozen
states, where local elections are to be
held this fall Henry c. Payne, national
executive committeeman from Wisconsin,
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois. Col. W. A.
Rand of Wisconsin, e. V. Smalley OF the
National Sound Money League, George
e. Roberts of Iowa. and s. "A. Perkins,
private secretary to Senator NJ. A. Hanna
and assistant secretary Of the national
Republican committee, are In the city
and conferences have been held with M:
]. Bowling. secretary of the National
League, regarding the policy of the vari-
Gus state campaigns in which the election
of United States senator Is at stake.
Two informal conferences have been
held, which were participated IN Dy Her-
ry c. Payne, Col. Rand, Charles IT,
Dawes. President Perkins of the College
League, and Secretary Downing, at which
Mr. Dowlings plans for league work IN
the various states were state campaigns
are on, were discussed.
The conference at which the plans OF
the league will be determined will take
place as soon as Major Charles DICK OF
Ohio, secretary of the Republican ma
tional committee, arrives. Mr.. Dick
stands very close to Senator Hanna and
will represent the national chairman IN
the conference. One feature OF eSpecldi
moment in the conference will be the
OHIO campaign. The situation in Ohio Is
a peculiar one. and it Is the desire OF
those high in the councils of the party
that no mistake shall be made. What
mart. IL any. the Republican League will
take in the elections in Virginia, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland and Massachusetts,
will also be determined at the coming
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
FUNERAL. SERVICES
CONTINUED from page 1.)

so well, but do want to repeat the tes-
timony which comes from the home In
which she was born and brought up, that
she was always a good child, kind and
loving. l rejoice that l can bring the
testimony from the home that she helped
to establish. this home. that she was true
and faithful. And then comes the testi-
mony of the community in which she
has hved. indorsing that of these two
homes. The heartfelt sorrow manifested
on every hand is conclusive proof that
she has held warm place in the affec-
tions of the people and that her death
will be a severe loss.
Here then, in the midst of this sorrow,
we have reason for thanksgiving. Thank
God that her life has been spared as long
as it has. Thank Him for her kindly
word, her sunny disposition and loving
character. Thank Him for the universal
respect and love which she has earned.
Father and mother, thank God that she
was ever born into your home, that you
were privileged to watch over and guide
her development until the time when she
went out from you. a worthy organizer
of new home. Brother and sister. thank
God for her influence upon your lives in
the old home. You may never know the
moulding power of that influence. Hus-
band. thank God for such loving and
faithful companion. Children, thank God
that you are old enough to realize and
appreciate a mothers love. that her in
fuence will ever abide with you. All
who held her dear thank God.
eff there has ever been time in your
life when you yearned for sympathy and
comfort it is now. You appreciate it
from earthly friends, but it is not suffi
cient. Look up and behold the Giver of
life, the One in whom we live. the all
compassionate One. and rest on Him. The
everlasting arms are about you. the
promises are sure. With breaking hearts
you ask, Why is it. Lord?' and a gentle
rebuke comes as to Peter of old. What
is that to thee? Follow thou me- I'm
Why is it. Lord?' and again comes the
answer, this time in the words of Abra
ham. 'Wall not the Judge of all the earth
do right?'
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away May We be enabled to say,
blessed be the name of the Lord
Remembering that we have to do with
Father, let us thank God for the past
and trust him for the present and future.
mot now. but i'm the coming years.
1t may be in the better land,
Well read the meaning of our tears.
And then sometime We'll understand.
Then trust in God through all thy days.
Fear not. for He doth hold thy hand.
Tho dark thy way, still sing and praise
Sometime, sometime, we'll understand
The Universalst choir sang my
Heavenly Home" and Sometime Well
Understand Among the relatives and
friends from abroad We're DR.. and Mrs.
c. V. Richards, Skowhegan; j. w. Rich
ards. Foxboro. Mass; Miss Anna Proc
tor, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Browne.
Providence R. L.: Wilder Covill, Wal
than, Mass. and Walter Proctor, Bos-
ton. The remains were inferred in the
SOnth1r1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

Necessary 10 Lock Hss out ei what Was Once
Hsr Home.


Fairfield. Aug. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Small. Familiarity known as "Old Lady
Small" who HIVES on Main street. was
the cause of considerable excitement
here. Monday afternoon. The house
which she has occupied on Main street
for many years was once owned Dy
her. but sickness and death have been
frequent visitors In her home and
heavy mortgages have been necessary
to pay the bills. Mrs. Small has been
supported by the town all winter and
has been quite burden. She has been
frequently warmed out of the house and
has persistently refused to go as thu
poor farm was her only refuge, al
though her condition would undoubted-
ly be bettered by going. The mortgage
had been foreclosed and, Monday,
things We're brought to a crisis by
Deputy Sheriff Mutt taking possession
of the house and locking the doors.
When Mrs. Small found the doors
locked against her she made all man.
ner of wild threats. Securing an axe
she attempted to stave in the front
doors but was prevented. She then be-
came very violent and was controlled
with difficulty without force. The Off
GERS succeeded in calming her ana
finally managed to convey her to tha
poor farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

NChicego, Aug. Is. An engine attached
msa heavy excursion train On the CHI
cago g. Calumet tsrminal railroad was
denailed. last night, near Rlyerdnle,
me passengers were thrown from their
seats by the Jar, and one man was
probably fatally injured. Seven Others
receiv6a slight injuries. After a delay
ftwo hours the engine was raised "a
the track, and the train proceeded.
The injured ~
Joseph r. Murray, injured Internally,
may die; Thomas Kennedy, engineer.
Daniel sFuEter. fireman; Ben1amln
MeadsG John p. snralley, Allison - G,
Young ri ss
1t Is vefy evideEt that the accideht
ives caused by misplaced switch. be-
lieved to have been the work Of tramps
The switch w4s found broker n tvs
places. "a hasease ear Was t<ls-
scoped ox 5lie ceb and thc coal ten
der. Mufl6 was ridiEx IA this al
and was c15lght n tAesdebrip He wss
dug out ~ scious u ,s i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the wires from North. East
South and West.

A cuppy track prevented fast time at
Readville. Monday.
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
pointed Virgil S. Rusk receiver OF the
First National Bank of Ashevflle. n. c.
Ruth Phillips is under arrest at Provi-
dence, charged with killing her infant
child and trying to burn the remains in
the furnace.
Wm H. Sanford, the motorman who
was injured by being crushed between
two cars in Boston. Sunday, died at the
city hospital, Monday.
1t is officially announced that very
large crop of grain is anticipated in the
Argentine Republic, the grain under cui-
tivation covering larger areas than ever
before. The wool clip, ut is further stated,
will be heavy.
AT Davenport, Iowa, Monday. Hon.
John c. Bills, ex-state senator am. ex-
mayor of Davenport, aged 40 years, one
Of the most prominent lawyers in Iowa.
committed suicide by shooting. He
was respondent over failing health.
Leland w. Dexter, an overseer en-
ployer by the Great Falls Manufacturing
Co.. made an attempt to commit suicide
at his residence in Somersworth, n. H.,
Monday morning. by cutting his throat.
He severed the windpipe and the external
jugular vein and the physicians say that
he cannot live. Dependency over busi-
ness troubles prompted the act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
Richmond Campground.

Richmond Campground, Aug. 3D.
(SpeciaD aD.-Saturday and Sunday. were
great days on these grounds. Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. I. T. Johnson pre-
scnted the matter of the new taberna-
Gle, and asked for subscriptions, and
$3.50 was readily pledged. This was fol-
lowed by a joyful testimony, Monday,
during which the old-time spirit and
power came upon the people in re-
markable manner. ~,
There was a very large attendance,
Sunday-some estimated there were a.
least 5000. Twelve hundred and forty
persons entered by the upper gates.
All the association cottages and lodg-
irg halls were occupied. The financial
results of the meeting are very graft
| flying to the management. Richmond
campmeeting is on the upward grade
| and has come to stay. The meeting
closed with a baptismal service, Mon.
day morning. at which Bro. johnson
baptised by immersion six candidates
1t was very impressive occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
NEVER ENJOYED OUTING MORE
Saws The President Amid the Bustle Of Break.
ing Up Vacation.

Hotel Champlain, VT, Aug. 23.-The
last day of the visit of the PRESIDENTIAL
party to this resort was one OF prepara-
tory hustle for departure with few in
teresting incidents. AT IL o'clock the
2lst regiment, u. S. A, from the nearby
post marched upon the green in front
Of the hotel and were reviewed for the
last time by the President and Secre-
tary of War.
The Presidential party will leave on
a special train at A. NJ, Tuesday. and
is expected to be in Buffalo at 2.35 In
the afternoon. The President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their immediate party
will occupy Mr.. Depew's private car.
The President said, this morning: Il
never enjoyed an outing more In my
life than / have here. 1t is one Of the
most beautiful spots to spend a vaca-
tion and everything has been done for
our comfort. Both Mrs. Mckinley and
l have improved in health and II possi-
bic would stay here longer"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

Charles Huckins of Eastport, has left
for the Klondike regions.
1t is reported that there will be con-
siderable building at Bar Harbor during
the coming fall and winter, and that the
prospect of another prosperous season in
1898 will start boom in real estate
Saturday evening. Aug. q, Mr.. Fred
w. Jordan and Hattie Belle Babb were
united in marriage at the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. Isaiah L. Jordan,
in Lisbon, Rev. Chas. E. McColley Off
ciating.
Mr.. Peter Mckinley, a switchman In
yard at Brunswick, was badly jammeG,
Modnay morning, while coupling the
engine on to passenger car. He was
taken to his home, where Drs. Fandniz
and Cumston attended him.
Hon. John D. Long, secretary of the
navy, Mrs. Long and daughter, were at
the Elm House in Auburn at noon,
Monday. Ex-Governor Long registers
| for Buckfield. After dinner Secretary
Long and his family took Lake Grove
car for ride into the suburbs.
l. Arrangements are being made for the
annual cattle show and fair of the
Richmond Farmers and Mechanics
Club, which will be held on their
grounds in Richmond. Tuesday, Sept
28th, or in case of storm, will be the
first pleasant day after. The officers
elected for the year are as follows, viz.
S. E. Skillin. president; E. Totman
S. B. Hathorne, Henry Skelton, vice
presidents: c. e. Dinslow, secretary
D. w. Alexander, treasurer; F. J.Lib.
by, Homer Alexander, Henry Shelton
Henry T. Smith, Uriah NJ. Lancaster
Il directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
DEACON oenenrEp.
And Finally the Slayer Of AbsilIs Is Confined
In aa Asylum.

Boston. Aug. 22.-Edward Parker
Deacon. the descendant Of an old and
once distinguished family OF this city.
the man who on Feb. IL, 1892. killed NJ
Emile Abeille In Mrs Deacon's apart
ments at Cannes. France. the man
whose exploits and actions have been
the talk of society in France. England
and America, and have created consid-
cradle public interest, was. on Satur-
day. committed to the Mclean Hospit-
al at Waverly.
Mr.. Deacon came to Boston on
Thursday last from Narragansett pier.
accompanied by his valet and nurse,
They registered at the Hotel Bellevue
on Beacon street. which place Mr. Dea-
con has made his home for several
years while in this city. He acted very
peculiarly soon after registering, and
seemed far from being in his right
mind; but being noted for eccentrici-
ties. nothing was thought at first of the
manner in which he acted.
On Thursday night. however, he grew
violent, and his nurse and valet began
to realize that Mr.. Deacon was de-
mented.
Lawyer w. p. Blake Of Pemberton
Square, who has charge OF Mr.. Dea-
cons property as trustee, was sum-
moned, and responded at once. 1t was
not long before Mr.. Blake arrived at
the conclusion that Mr.. Deacon had
become violently insane and he sent
for DR.. Jelly. the expert on insanity.
Shortly after, Mr.. Deacon became de-
monstrative and discharged his nurse.
Another nurse was summoned and all
day Friday, Mr.. Deacon was almost
uncomfortable. 'rnally it was thought
advisable to send Mr.. Deacon to Nc
Lean Hospital as a precautionary
measure. When there he quieted down
and appeared contented. He looked
haggard and worn, and seemed but
shadow Of his former self.
His hallucinations are that enemies
seek to do him harm and the hospital
influence seems to have relieved his
mind on this point. A consultation OF.
physicians has been called but the seri-
BUSINESS of the case has not been deter
mined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
RAFT cAPsIzEp
Prscipliatins childrsa iais Dssp wsisr Where
Five Were Drswasd.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 22.-At the foot ol
Cherry street there is float made oi
rough timber, II feet long by wide used
for conveying workmen from the main
land to the breakwaters a distance OF
about 100 yards. The float Is worked by
chains attached to the bank ON one side
and the breakwater on the other side.
This afternoon, q children. boys and
girls, ranging from to 13 years, crowded
on the raft for the purpose OF going to
bathe at the breakwater. Half way
across the channel, where the water Is
very deep, the raft capsized and all. the
children were thrown into the water.
There were many boats IN the neighbor-
hood and these were quickly at the scene
of the accident. All of the children were
rescued except five. Three bodies have
been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

AT BOSTON.

+ aI
The Bostons climbed two more rounds
of the pennant ladder. by winning both
games from the Louisvilles. the first of
their series here. The first game was a
slow, sleepy and listless one. Stafford and
DOlan played wretched ball and their err
rOrs gave the Bostons all the runs they
made Louisville made two hits off Mich
ols In the first inning, and only one more
in the ninth. fine running catch by
Clarke, line catch by Allen and a foul
catch by Bergen were the only features.
In the second game Boston opened on
Clarke and pounded him numerically
throughout the game. They began the
first inning with two singles, a triple and
"a home run, and this was a sample of
what happened all through the game.
Clarke's magnificent work in left field
was especially noticeable. He made a
fine catch close to the fence and another
hot liner. Capt. Duffy was in his old
time form and put two balls over the
fence in left field. Tenney and Collins
helped along the score by heavy hitting.
The scores:
FIRST game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24
Went Over the Falls.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Aug. 22.-Frank
Weber of Buffalo, Warren Push, II
years of age, of Chicago; and Charles
Glasner. 29 years, of Chicago, employed
by the United States Express Co., who
have been camping on the banks of the
Niagara river for the past week. with
several companions, today, hired a
small boat at Lasalle and started to
row across the Niagara river to the
Canadian shore. In the heavy current
their boat became unmanageable and
upset. The men were seen by a num-.
Der ofpeople on shore struggling In the
water. but Fbefore assistance could
reach them all three were carried over
the falls on the Canadian side There
is little proba bility of their bodies be-
Ing recovered for some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 22.-The ninth
annual convention of the Y. p. C. L..
passed into history. today. The plact
of meeting. next year. will not be de-
cided until the general committee
meets in October, but Albany. N. T.,
will probably be chosen.
Two conservation meetings were held,
this morning. Both were largely at
tended. This afternoon. at Tomlinson
hall. John g. Wooley addressed an au-
dience that crowded the hall and gal
leries to the doors.
Closing addresses were made, To-
Eight. by the Rev. John A. Duff, gem
eral secretary: the Rev. T. c. Atchison
of Carnegie, Pa, and the Rev. D. F..
McGill of Allegheny, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-24

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. PA special to
the Republic from Chelsea, !. T., says:
To-day the report reached here that
the Keetoowa Society, an organisation
among the Cherokee full blood Indians
had threatened personal violence to the
members Of the Cherokee commission
should they enter an agreement with
the Dawes commission looking to the
destruction of tribal government. As
a result there is much stir in full blood
circles of this district.
This society has about 500 members
in this district and controls the politics
OF the nation.