davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

The great audience which listened to
and the many who could not attend on
Good Friday the singing of Stainer's
Crucifixion will be glad to know that
this splendid musical meditation is to
be repeated by request on Sunday eve
ming, May %, in Davenport church,
Greene and Academy streets, at 1880
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who enjoy the soulful elements of the
great composer. The full choir, assist
ed by Mr.. Weld, will participate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
DEATH OF FRANCIS M. GALA
CHER

The death of Francis NJ. Gallagher
occurred at o'clock last evening at
the home of his brother, Patrick Gal
lagher, No. IS Edwards street. The
deceased was about ffty-fve years of
age and was bachelor. He had been
employed for many years by the Con-
solidated road and was a trusty and
valued employee of that company and
most estimable neighbor and friend.
Mr.. Gallagher had been ill about one
year with stomach troubles, which
caused his death. The deceased was a
member of the Knights of Columbus.
The funeral will probably be held on
Saturday, although no definite arrange
ments have as yet been made. The
brother of the deceased, Patrick Gal
lagher, is an employee of Malley, Nicely
& Co. The deceased was a member of
and regular attendant at st. Mary's R.
C. church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKERS.

Sheldon B. Thorpe historian of the
Fifteenth c. ", will deliver the Memo
rial day address at North Guilford.
The exercises will take place Sunday,
May 20, in the Congregational church
there.
The Rev. e. A. Paddock of Idaho, ex-
member of one of the western regi-
ments in the civil war, will be the ora
tor of Memorial day in North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20

These are regular goods OF very
best quality and are exa fly half reg
ular prices.
Bargain in Jet Trimming-All
25c. Jet trimmings, in black and
colors, no matter as to cost, at
half price.
Iz1zc. per yard for this sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20

About 10000 people per month pat
ronize the coffee bar and cocoa room, or
Quick restaurant, in the basement, or
ladies' lunch parlor (entrance through
Mission halD in the Church Army
building, 80 to 81 Gregson street, near
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
~ LAl,HER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. D. G.. May 10. 1893, $ p. m.
Y Forecast for Friday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Partly cloudy weather with thunder storms;
warmer; southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-20
AT HOWE G. STETsoN,s.

al TTOWE O. - SON'Ss
1000 yards of Colored Dress
Lawns, figured and plain,
with lace stripes. rlade to
sell for l21ac. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at
5 cents a yard.
A lot of all wool white
Flannel, ~ inches wide and
worth 35c., 371ac. and 45c.
ayard. Is cents a yard.
Beautiful Quite the prettti-
Gilt Wa:a4u est showing in
Shlrt waists. New Haven.
|. Women say so-and they
know.
A word Of a few sorts that
the buyer secured in New York
w edne S day. Manufacturers
made liberal price concessions
and you share the benefits.
Of pretty percales with blouse
fronts, bias effects in checks, stripes
and plaids. Colors are blue, pink,
green and grey, and black and white.
| Made with detached self color col
lars, attached link cuffs.
A soc. Waist for 80 cents.
New corded Madras waists with
bias front and tucks across shoulders,
in three colors, blue, pink and green.
Sizes, 81 to 42.
A $3.50 waist for csc.
Other new waists SIPS to $500.
p.r.so, With the return OF
c aasol settled weather, we
supremacy. look for an unprec-
edented trade in parasols. Our
collection has been receiving
the most flatterlng attention all
along. Preparations have been
on a most extensive scale. The
stock ecllpses all previous seas
ons by twice, and careful gath
ering has brought prices notice
ably lower.
The fact of it is, there has
never been, in this region, such
a gathering Of parasol beauty
and Worthiness as is here this
season--we say this without
fear Of contradictions is the
general voice CT the community.
/ We have parasols to match
all the pretty summer dress
stufs- gay colors, pretty plaids,
fancy checks, stylish white chif-
fon and silk, richest things in
tucked and ribbon style black
silks. 0S cents to $500.
Children's Parasols Csc. and
higher.
Want You To Want you to
Know THE realize its
Stationery Stock. to You pou.Si The
stock is large, carefully selected
land Withal small priced,
Here are several trade bright
|eners, and these prices hold
good only till closing gong
Saturday night. A word more,
these prices have never been
equalled here or anywhere else.
Writings Stationery-Famous
for its superior quality and neat
| ness. There's a complete stock
here. Superfine paper and envel-
opes, by the quire, all the new
est and fifteen different sizes and
| styles. For two days
Prices are half.
Other flakes.
Box Paper-24 sheets and "a en-
| velopes. Regular price 1Oc.
6 scents a box.
| Initial Paper-24 sheets and "a
envelopes, heavily embossed.
Is cents box.
| Mourning Paper-24 sheets and
"a envelopes, excellent quality.
1o cents a box.
| Carriers Black Ink, 2cents.
Liquid Glue, 1oc. size, S cents.
| Dennison'S Sealing Wax,
| four sticks. II cents.
| 400 Poker Chips for d cents.
Trimmings Trade in
AT Special Prices. The ad-
vantages are one-sided- they're
all yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28

Watchman, Fred F. Emerson, S. z. RAJ
phine (Britishl and a vessel believed to
be the Virginia. 1t is likely that they
viii be hauled off without serious dam
age. The schooners John S. Ames and
Lizzie Dias are also ashore at Fort
Warren.
SO far as known, there were no lives
lost from any of the above schooners,
although it is said two men were
washed overheard from the Virginia.
No effort was made this afternoon to
reach two unknown schooners ashore at
Moonhead or another further up Quin-
cy bay, on the flats off the Atlantic.
Farther out in the bay the casualties
began with the sinking of at least one,
if not two, coal barges, and the loss OF
the crew of each. The tug Cumber-
land came in early last evening with
two barges and one of them, belonging
to the Consolidated Coal company,
broke away from the tug and, striking
Hunts ledge, sunk, with all four of her
crew.
Another barge, belonging to the Sta
pie Coal company, is reported to have
sunk off Long island head and her crew
of four men lost, The schooner Abel
F. Bacbcock, from Philadelphia, is re-
ported toehave foundered with her crew
of seven men, outside of Boston light.
Two other coal. barges are ashore at
Galloupes island, but it is likely that
the crew of neither has been lost, as
the vessels appear to be in compare
lively safe place.
All the captains of the fleet who were
lucky enough to round the cape and
make the harbor in safety say the
storm was the worst that they ever ex-
perienced in Massachusetts bay.
The loss by the storm in and about
this city will amount to over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
His Philosophy.
Wa shingtnn StarA


Oh, de mule is. in de traces an he's dom
what he kin.
An de white man keeps a-worl1in' all
de day.
De way dey seems to vase desc precious
moments is a sin,
An you'll nebber kotch me dom data
way.
.Dey looks down on yoh uncle an dey says
he's missed a heap,
But he's healthy an he's happy an he's
strong, ~
Cause dar ain no time SO busy but he
manages to keep
A little while fob lazyin' along.
Oh, de greenbacks dey kin rustic while de
silver dollars shine;
But Is saterfy to sing my little song
I doesn't ak fob skessly muffin in dis life
,cep' de privilege O. 1azyin' along.
So it's go it,. Mustuh Whiteman, an it's
go it, Mistuh Mule;
A-laborin' on, de most dat you know
how.
Yous bot a-makin' burrows when you
might be keeDin' COOL
De lines is in yoh field an on yoh brow.
No matter if you's bout de finest guesser
OATS alive,
When you guess a black mans age you
guess it wrong. 4
He il jes' as young at sixey as he is at
twenty-five,
Cause he takes de time fob lazyin'
along.
Oars de spepshy indie mansion an. dar's
con pone in de ash
& An Is saterfy to sing my little song. y
is lookin's fob Employment. but I doesn'
get too brash,
Cause rs conf able sjes' iasyin' along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
COAST srREwN WITH WRECKS.
Many Vessels Lost and Score of
Men Drowned.

Boston, Nov. 27.-A dozen or more
coasting vessels were driven ashore in
Boston harbor during the blizzard of
last night and this morning, and the
great ocean steamer Ohio of the Will
son line was torn from her moorings
and driven high and dry on Spectacle
island. Schooners and coal barges with
two anchors out and every reason to
expect a safe weathering of the gale.
were dragged from their mornings and
hurled against pier heads, dashed on
islands and rocks, or sunk outright.
Fortunately, the greater portion of
the coaSting. fleet was securely tied up
at the wharves. The schooners and
barges anchored in the lower bay bore
the brunt of the storm.
Anchored at quarantine was the Will
son liner Ohio, great four-masted
cargo boat just in from Hull, England
She had only a small cargo on board
and her sides being high out of the
water, offered a large surface to the
wind. The swift tide prevented the
vessel from pointing her nose into the
wind, and after a fierce battle for
hours, her cables gradually gave way
and she ran up ON the beach of Spec
tacle island, where she now lies high
and dry AS the tide was very high
when the Ohio went ashore the work or
hauling her off is likely to be difficult.
The Ohio lies about mile from the
place of the Venetian wreck. Ashore,
not far from the Ohio, is the schooner
C. A. White, from Baltimore, but she
viii probably float.
Just above Spectacle island is Thomp-
sons island, and on the beach are
three down least lumbermen, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Veteran Actor Well Known In Salt
Lake.
OVER FOUR SCORE YEARS
PLAYED WITH THE SALT LAKE
HOME DRAMATIC.
His Daughter Buried In the City
Cemetery - Interesting Career of
the Famous Actor, Who Made His
Debut at London In 1894 Brief
Illness.

New York, Nov. 27.-Charles w. Coul-
dock, the actor died tonight at his
home in this city, after a short illness,
from dropsy. Mr.. Couldock was strick-
en- on Nov. with what was thought
to be indigestion, but afterwards dag
nosed as dropsy. On Nov. q his con-
dition became critical, and since then,
even though he has had several slight
rallies, death was expected His son,
S. Y. Couldock, a travelling salesman,
survives him.
Charles w. Couldock was born April
26. 1915, at Long Acre, London. He
made his first appearance as an actor
at the age of q, personating Othello at
a benefit performance at Sadler Wells
theatre, London, for which he pur-
chased $40 worth of tickets to dis
tribute among his friends. He was
pearance," and was applauded raptur-
ously by his clique. Afterward, desir-
ing to adopt the stage as a profession,
after a struggle he got into stock
company at Farnham, Surrey. After
four months he left the troupe and
went with Jackman's company and
played leading parts. subsequently he
Joined the Shakespearean club, which
gave performances at the st. James,
Couldock here essayed Iago to Herbert
Gregory's Othello, Anthony to his Shy
lock, and Hotspur to his Falstaff,
meeting with more or less success. In
1914 he Joined the Edinburgh Theatre
company, the same year that Lester
Wallack and William Davige became
members of the organization. He
played a winter and summer season
with this company, and then joined
Professor Anderson's forces at Glas-
gov. In two weeks the theatre was
! burned, and he secured the position of
leading man at the Royal theatre,
! playing first Sir Giles Overreach. He
remained with the Royal for four years,
and during that time acted with Mac
ready, Candenhoff, Keane, Madame
VestriS, Charlotte Cushman and others.
On Sept. 10, 1S49, Mr.. Couldoclz ar
rived in this city on the steamer Amer
lea, a member of Charlotte Cushman's
company. and opened at the old Broad
way theatre. He supported her
! throughout the season in all the promi-
nent cities of this country, and when
! Charlotte Cushman returned to Eu-
rope he became leading man at the
Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia.
Since then he has been prominently
identified with the American stage,
playing with Laura Keen, Jefferson,
| Sothern and others.
Mr.. Couldock is best known as Dun
ston Kirke, in Hazel Kirke," which
part he had played over 1000 times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
PANAMA CONCESSION.
London Newspaper Notes the Energy
of the United States.

London, Nov. 2S.-The Standard pub
fishes a special article this morning,
dealing with the report of the recent
concessions secured by the United
States at Chiriqui, in the department
of Panama, Colombia The writer
says:
Great Britain was advised to secure
a harbor there in 1889, and her rejection
OF this advice must be placed among
her lost opportunities. The strategicaI
advaItta ges- of Chiriqui are important,
and we may expect the American occu-
patton to be something more than NOM
inal. The incident is another proof of
the energy and determination of the
United States in pursuing the role Of
an imperial nation"
The article, calling attention to the
fact that ANY attempt to fortify or
colonize this would be in contravention
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, which
British governments have successfully
declined to modify" says:
eff so valuable a. concession is now
granted, it would be interesting to
know what is the consideration offered
TO Great Britain. Doubtless there may
be reasons for modifying or abrogating
the treaty, but it is to be assumed that
the foreign office will take care the
important rights secured to Great Brit
ain under the treaty will not be aban-
doned without sufficient compensation
either in the American isthInus or else
where"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28

after the explosion occurred the pas
senger steamer Dauntless coming from
san Francisco hove in sight. She rem
dered immediate assistance and all the
wounded and uninjured were taken
aboard. A telephone message was sent
to this city and the little steamer Clara
Crow With. several physicians and
medicines and bandages were sent to
meet the Dauntless. The relief boat
mai the Dauntless d short distance
down the river The physicians were
quickly taken on board. A terrible
sight greeted them. CAPTAIN Tulan
was hreathing his last Mrs. Henry
Mas lying in the ladies' cabin and ev-
cry effort was made to relieve her suf-
feriTlg. MIR. Brizzolana was tossing on
e. bed in a stateroom.
on the lower deck the injured en-
ployees of the boat We're located. Means
and screams which could not be re-
pressed issued from the bruised and
blistered men. Everything possible
was done to relieve their terrible
agony.
What caused the explosion viii prob
ably never be known. The steam drum
burst with terrible violence. 1t had
split completely across the upper por-
ton and the whole sheet turned out
ward.
The four walls of the engine room
were demolished by the force of the
explosion. The lower deck, hurricane
deck and Texas deck were wrecked in
the portion directly over the engine
room. The direction of the flying
debris was upward and outward to-
ward the bow. If it had been the
other way the loss of life would be
much greater. The forward doors and
stairway We're destroyed. An immense
ccneourse Of people met the Walker,
which was towed in at 1890 p. m. The
property loss will not exceed $1,000.
At $3.50 p. m. a report from the hos
pital says that C. Foppoanno will prob
ably die. Jack Holberg is reported in
a Drecarious condition. With the eX-
ceDtion OF these two men, no further
fatalities are anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
BLIZZARD PLAYS HAVOC
ON The EASTERN COAST
Continued from Page IL

NConIlnued from rage ID
of Providence were isolated early last
evening, New Bedford being lost to
the outside world before O'Clock, and
Newport and Fall River disappearing
into the night not long after.
Farther to the west, at Providence
and in other parts of Rhode Island,
communication was intermittent and
subject to great delay. Night trains
over the Shore line to New York
reached Providence with only a few
minutes delay, but beyond that point
they met terrific drifts, and it was
morning before either of the two regu-
lar trains reached New London Here
they were stalled nearly all day by
freight wrecks on the road between
that point and New Haven. The trains
from New York met a similar expert
ence west of Saybrook, and, after some
hours of telegraphing, they managed
to reach New London, and started late
in the afternoon for Providence.
AT noon today the regular New York
express from Chicago left Springfield
for this city, followed a short time
later by the morning express from the
west, and, barring a slight delay from
wreck at East Brookfield, came
through to this city all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
QUAKERs SHOWED UP.
Pennsylvania Experiences the Worst
Blizzard For Ten Years.


Blizzard For Ten Years.
Philadelphia, Nov 27.-The blizzard,
which came out of the west, reached
this city at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing and ragged furiously until this
morning. AS unexpected as it was vio-
lent it wrought great havoc, not only
here, but throughout the entire state.
In those fourteen hours the snowfall
reached a. depth of over nine inches,
and the wind a velocity of forty-five
miles an hour. These figures are I'M
precedented IN the November records
officials there say that the storm in
general was the worst since the me-
morable blizzard Of 1898. With the
snow, the mercury steadily dropped
until we'll below the freezing point, and
tonight it is still on it's downward way.
In this city, traffic of every kind, as
well as wire communication, was Grip
pied. The suburban lines were brought
to a complete standstill with the roads
piled high with drifted snow. The
country milk trains, which tried to get
into town this morning, are still snow
bound, and no Atlantic City trains got
away from the city after II o'clock this
morning. The main line of the Penn
sylvania road was greatly delayed.
IoQay the Weatner mas been clear
and cold and much progress has been
made in restoring affairs to their
normal condition. Dispatches from
interior towns tell of like conditions
At Stroudsburg, large forces of men
were working all day on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western tracks, try
ing to get trains through to New York
In the mountain regions of Scranton
and Wilkesbarre the greatest damage
was to telegraph wires, but the delay
to steam traffic was inconsiderable
The gale was especially severe around
the Delaware capes. The schooner
William NJ Wilson, from Philadelphia
for Norfolk with a cargo of coal,
sprung a leak four miles south of
Metemkin life saving station. Her
signals were promptly answered and
the guards took off her crew of six
men. The schooner is anchored g, mile
and a half off shore and is likely to
sink during the night. A number of
vessels off the capes were unable to
get into the harbor, and it is feared
that there has been heavy losses. The
new steamship Admiral Sampson,
which left Philadelphia yesterday for
her official trial trip is safely anchored
behind the new breakWater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
It Saves Children's Lives.

Whites Cream Vernlifuge insures
your child against one serious danger.
1t promptly rids it of worms. 1t acts
thoroughly, but is just as harmless as a
children's remedy should be. Has been
sold for years and received the warmest
praise of grateful mothers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, restless. if it's
breath is bad, if it picks it's nose or
starts in it's sleep, suspect the presence
of worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is re-
moved. Cream Vermifuge cannot fail.
Price, % cents.
Sold by q. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Ohio Mathematics VIII.

Springfield, O., Nov. 27.-The will of
the late P. P. Mast leaves his late home
in this city, valued at s225,OoO. in addi-
ton to S95, 900, the value of stock in
the manufacturing companies of which
he was a stakeholder, to the Ohio Wes-
leyan university.
1t leaves 81, OO0,O 900 to be divided be-
tween Mrs. +. b. Loomis, wife of the
United States minister to Venezuela;
Miss Harry Frey of Omaha and Mrs
Charles K. Rodgers of Springfield, his
adopted daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly Gratifying 10 the puh
liz. to know OF one concern in the ianl
VIC sre not afraid 10 be generous to
tf,e needy and suffering. Tho pr.1pr.-
efors Ct Dr. Kings New Dis averz for
Consumption, Coughs ana Colds have
given away over lO9O0.,00 tria; bottles
Of ms great medicine, and have Tho
satisfaction Of knowing it has abso-
lutely cured thousands of homeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness anu all diseases Of the Throat
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
It. Cali on T. c. NJ. /. drug DEPART
uent and get a free trial bottle. Reg
ular size 50 cents and $1.O0. Every bot
tie guaranteed. or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The Milton Hopkins university buildi,

The Milton Hopkins university building
at Kokomo, Ind, burned. Loss, $45, 1000;
insurance. $1,000.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Chelsea Paper Manufacturing company
Of Norwich, Conn, whose capital is
100; liabilities, $4,000; nominal as
sets $4,000
The transport Chester will sail from
Savannah this morning with the Fifteenth
United States infantry for Neuvitas
Cuba. The regiment has about 1900 men
and officers.
The Mad Mullah. who, with 600 ryen
has been threatening to pass the Swat
frontier, has crossed the Swat river and
fighting has occurred between his follow
ers and the Indo-British forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
ALABAMA OFFICER KILLED.
Shot By An Escaped Convict, Who
Made His Escape.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 27.-chief Dep
uty John Warnock of this city was shot
and killed here today by VIII Collision, a
negro. Collision IS a murderer sent up
for life from Augusta county, and recent
" escaped from a convict camp in that
county. Warnock attempted to arrest
him, but received three balls from a re-
volVer in the hands of Collision. who was
behind a door. The convict escaped, and
although the town turned out to hunt
him. he had not been found up to mid
night. If he is caught, lynching is sure
TO follow Warnoek was very popular
and known ali over the state. He ran for
mayor of BIRMINGHAM last year and
twelve years ago was a Democratic leader
in state politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Damage az Cane Nav.

Cape May. N. J., Nov. 27.-The north
west snowstorm which has prevailed
along the coast since yesterday, accom-
panied by a wind blowing at the rate of
about forty miles an hour, did no dam
age on the beach front, but on the Della
ware bay shore destroyed a large number
of fishponds and piers. The telegraph,
telephone electric light and fire alarm
wires are down and tonight the town
streets are in darkness.