davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
'I. bSIIdlU 5 CeIIIGLtTy.
DEATH OF A LAD.
EFFORT REWARDED.

Steps Taken Which May Prove Timely
Sound.
New Haven is glad to notice the
progress Of the United States monitor
Jason through Long Island sound. The
Jason passed City Island at $50 a. m.
yesterday, bound to Newport, as also
did the United States torpedo boat Nc
Kee for the same station. The Jason
was the ship that Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Charles H. Allen promised
Captain Charles Fl. Townshend and
others would be sent with other vessels
to patrol the offing between Martha
Vineyard and Montauk Point.
There is no doubt that this timely eff
fort made by Captain Townshend, at
the instance of the Connecticut board
of trade, will have it's good effect NOR
ally, and it goes without saying that
the inhabitants of Block Island and
the troops and workmen on the forts
now occupying the islands at the EAST
entrance of Long Island sound will feel
that the government has an eye to their
protection, which has not been the case
until now.
Great credit is due Admiral Erben
for his prompt action, and the citizens
of Newport, New Bedford and south
ern New England will appreciate the
immediate action of this most intelli-
gent naval officer.
1t should be added also that the Unit
ed States cruiser Columbia, which was
run into by a British ship and which
sunk the British ship and had to go to
Brooklyn navy yard for repairs, where
she now is, was detailed by Uncle Sam
to cruise off Block Island and the APP
proaches to the sound in addition to
the detailing of the Jason and other
craft, as above spoken Of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
RAISED GOLD GLORY"
Patriotic Time at Belle Dock Yester-

Patriotic Time at Belle Dock Yester-
day.
The yard crews of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company at Belle dock raised "Old Clio
ry" to the breeze yesterday at noon.
Yardmaster c. A. Wyman handled the
halyards, and as the flag reached the
top of the flagstaff, which is erected
over the yard lobby, the whistles from
all the engines and nearby shops were
sounded, and, with the firing of torpe-
does, gave a grand salute, in honor of
the occasion. The opening address was
then made by Weighmaster ]. J. Nor
gan 1t was imbued with patriotism
and love for the old flag, and stirred
his hearers. He then gave grand
tribute to Old Glory.
Conductor o. L. Hutchinson then
spoke on the love of country. His
speech caused the boys to cheer until
hoarse.
Having refreshments provided, he in
vited all present to help themselves.
Then cigars were passed around, and
the ceremony closed with another round
Of cheers for Old Glory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
so ROYES OF GOLD,
Easy Mining for Pin Money.

To secure some desired information
direct from the people, it is proposed
to send a trim little box containing 5
gold dolalrs to each of 30 persons who
write the most interesting description
of their experience and observation on
the following topics:
How have you been affected by Cof-
fee drinking?
Do you know any one who has been
driven away from Postum because it
came to the table weak and character
less at the first trial?
Did you set such a person right re-
garding the easy way to make Postum
clear, black and with a crisp, pungent
taste?
Have you ever discovered a. better
way to make it than to note the clock
at the time actual boiling commences,
(not when pot Is first put on stove) and
keep it boiling moderately for full Is
minutes, using heaping teaspoonsful
for each cup of beverage?
Give names and account of those
you know to have been cured or helped
in health by the dismissal of coffee
and the daily use of the Food Coffee
in it's place.
Address your letter to the Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, Battle Creek, Mich,
writing your own name and address
clearly.
Decision will be made and the 80 lit
tie boxes of gold sent out on June 80,
next.
Every friend of Postum is urged to
write and each letter will be held in
high esteem by the company, as an
evidence of such friendship, while the
little boxes of gold will reach many a
modest writer whose plain and sensi-
BILE letter contains the facts desired,
although the sender may have but
small faith in winning at the time of
writing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
ment of the condition of the treasury
ment fthe condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $685.
1882; gold reserve, $171, 053 $50; net sill
yer, $S,514,427; United States notes in
the treasury $29S99, 739; treasury notes
of 1890, $1,610,317; total receipts this
day, $1,35S,O3S; this month, $3,272,S61
this year, s374,274,63O; total expendi-
lures this day, S2,205, 900; this month,
$4,000, 900; this year, $780, 1872, los; depos-
it's in national banks, $2S, 1850, $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
poli,s wo nderland Thoater.

The Wonderland show Is as fine as
the weather for the past few days and
is so good that it rivals the outdoor
attractions and draws big business to
the popular house for every show. The
pretty feature act given by Mile. Fleur-
cite and the Four Fleur de Lis has
been cordially received and is very en-
PERTAINING. In the olio are Carr and
Jordan, Smith and Cook, the Melrose
Brothers, Dolan and Lenharr, the
Gleasons, Emerson and O'Meaga, the
Grimes and De Rinze and Granville.
Next week the leading feature act
will be the sketch, ''Tricks Of the
Trade" presented by John J. Burk and
Miss Grace Forrest.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies in the
afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked
free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
EDWARD J. MccARTHYs SUCCESS

EDWARD J. McCARTHY'S SUCCESS.
Edward ]. Mccarthy, son of Edward
Mccarthy, the congress avenue mer-
chant, has passed with honors the ex-
aminations at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of New York, and next
week will graduate with the class of
'9S. DR.. Mccarthy entered the college
four years ago and in addition to the
regular course took special instruction
under the most capable professors and
was among the leaders of his class. His
plans for the future are not fully ma
tured, but it is quite likely he will en-
ter hospital in Brooklyn to get most
practical training before establishing
q practice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
BRITISH AMERICANS.
0 Have a Grand Excursion and Field

To Have a Grand Excursion and Field
Day at Pawson Park in July.
A committee comprising representa-
tives Of Red Cross lodge, order Sons
of St. George, w. E. Gladstone lodge,
the Caledonion club and Clan Mcleod
No. 81, O. s. E., are making arrange
ments for a grand field day and ex-
cursion to be given under their aus
pices at Pawson park some time in
July The committee comprises John
Trace, Stanhope D. Blogg, j. A. Crom-
err ernon j. Tippets, Robert Macarthur,
w. Peterson, W. C. Mcintosh, George
Wallace and John G. Morton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
sTRATFoRD's HEAVY TAXPAYERS

STRATFORDS HEAVY TAXPAYERS
The following persons pay taxes on
property in Stratford assessed at over
$40, 900: Estate of John w. Sterling and
A. Bedell Benjamin, the first named
being the heaviest taxpayer here.
Those who pay on valuation over $15,-
900 are A. e. Beach, H. ]. Lewis and HI.
J. Lewis Oyster company and Arthur
Def. Wheeler. Those assessed ever
$4,000 are Lordship Park association,
Curtis Thompson and D. G. Wood, and
above $4,000 are Arson Fl. Brakeman,
David r. Booth and sons, Sophia E..
Booth, Mrs. Jefferson Clark, Alma c..
Curtis, Charles B. Curtis, Robert G..
Curtis, Ebert o. Curtis, Celia and Cor
nelia Curtis, Charles Gilbert estate,
Preston FL. Hodges, Susan e. j. Hud-
son, estate of William Samuel John
son, Mary J. Judd, estate of E. Lyon
Linsley, estate Of Ell Lewis, A. G. Lew
is and son, James Meachen, estate Of
Jesse Olney, Andrew Selleck, Charles
e. Stage, estate of George A. Talbot,
George H. Tomlinson, Abigail Tomlin-
son, Ezra Whiting, Henry G. Wheeler,
frank Wheeler and sisters. John Peck
Wheeler, Walter Wheeler, Albert and
Walter Wilcoxson, Charles Wilcoxson,
DR.. Charles T. Poore and D. F. Hollis
ter. Taxes are due June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
GOOD FOOD.

Strength comes from good food and
sickness of any sort often means lack
OF the right sort or failure of proper
digestion thereof.
Grape-Nuts, the delicious new food,
can be digested by babes. as well as
adults and charms them all.
At grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
CLAN MCLEOD.

Clan Mcleod, No. 81, Order of Scot
fish Clans, had an enthusiastic meeting
last night. One new member, James
A. Mcleod of Exchange street, was
initiated and two other applications
were received and acted on. 1t was
also agreed to support the Fourth of
July celebration and Chief R. c. Bruce
was appointed to represent the clan at
the meeting tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
THIS
APPOINTMENTS
MONTH
MORE

Mayor Farnsworth will some time
during the month of June appoint five
assessors, three members of the board
of relief, one fire commissioner, two
police commissioners, one citizen men,
Der of the board of finance, one mem
Der of the board of compensation, one
member of the board of health, and a
sealer of weights and measures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
IMPROVING

Mrs. C. H. Johnson, president OF
Camp of the Patriotic Americans, is
Ill at her home, No. 1856 Orchard street
She has been seriously i'll with perito-
nitis, but is now better, and her at
tending physician, DR.. c. A. Tuttle
thinks she will be able to be out in a
week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
OBITUARY..



The funeral services of Mrs. Mary e.
Lucey, wife Of Dennis J. Lucey, took
place at her sons residence, John J..
Lucey, of 100 Crown street, yesterday
morning and later at st. Johns r. G..
church at o'clock. Rev. John Coyle
was the celebrant. Mr.. Nugent pre-
sided at the organ. Mrs. Frank Keenan,
and Miss Julia Kennedy were the solo,
lists and rendered Schmidt's mass. The
bearers were DR.. r. j. Brothers, Edward
J. Moriarity, Harry Hoar, Mr.. Madden,
John Seaman and Henry Pohlman. The
flower bearers We're John Lewis and
James Baum. The interment was in
st. Demands cemetery.
DEATH OF A LAD.
Charles Stromberg, the fourteen
year-old son of Mrs. Carl Stromberg of
259 Franklin street. died Thursday af-
ternooil of a malignant form Of scarlet
fever. DR.. Frank w. Wright, the health
officer, who attended the boy, said he
was the worst case that has come to
| his notice within a year. DR.. Wright
also said that the city is comparatively
| free at the present time from infectious
and contagious diseases of all kinds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

The Father.-"That you man who
used to call on you and stay so late
is in the navy now, understand" The
Daughter-"Yes, papa; and think of
it! His boat has been disabled! The
last heard of him he was being tow
ed in well don't let me see him
around here all hours of the night, or
you will see him being toed OUT
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Even

SATURDAY ALWAYS THE PEOPLES HERE
And previous Saturday could the
n
offering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
A NEW ORGAN DEDICATED
A SERMON BY REV. MIR. CRILEY AT
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. viIIers Continues His Series
ON "Signs I'm indiana
apolis."

The new organ which has just been placed
in position in the First English Lutheran
Church, at Pennsylvania and Walnut
streets, was dedicated yesterday morning
by a special song service and a sermon
by the pastor, Rev. w. w. Criley. A large
audience ATTENDED the service. The decora-
lions of ported plants about the altar were
very attractive. The programme Of music
followed the service conducted by the pas
tor. A quartet composed of Miss English
Mrs Ratliff and Messrs. Wocher and Spie-
gel, gave one selection. Mr.. Edward Nell
sang a baritone solo, Sullivans Lost
Chord" and Miss English and Mr.. Wocher
gave a duet, entitled Morning Land"
Mrs Raschig sang the Guonod solo, RE
pentance," with violin obligato by Mrs. w.
D. Clevenger There was also an instru-
mental solo by Mrs. S. D. Loughmiller, the
organist
The pastor spoke from the text Praise
we the Lord; praise God in His sanctuary;
praise Him with stringed instruments and
organ" Mr.. Criley referred to the devel-
opment of music, vocal and instrumental,
as one of the marked features in the de-
velopment of religion. He said that the
instructive trait of the Christian religion,
in contrast with the pagan religion, is it's
music and service of song. The pagan re-
ligion is full Of walls and woes and gloom
The pastor spoke of the organ as a symbol
and standard of advancement and enlarge
ment He especially dwelt on the use of the
word Organ as connected with the press,
where it is an exponent of principles.
Again, the organ is a symbol of life and
power as we speak of the vital organs Of
the body. The organ in the church, as it is
used in the worship and the service of song,
is not to be a mere musical machine It's
frame and it's pipes must be filled with
air before they respond to the touch OF the
player; so the church, the body of Christ,
must be filed with the spirit as it was on
the day of PentecoSt, and then it responds
to the masters hand of the apostles and
the ministry Mr.. Crley spoke of the po-
sition of the organ in the church as sig
nificant. 1t stands before the people a
leader in the service of song. 1t stands
back of the minister as an aid to him in
conducting divine worship. 1t stands with
the choir, unifying and harmonizing all
the members. Inc organ is symbol of the
church In work. action and obedience. The
pastor spoke Of the meaning of the dedi-
cation as setting apart the art, beauty and
power invested in the organ to the sacred
uses of the church. The organ was built
at an expense of about $1,000. There had
been debt of about $700 on the instrument,
which was raised at the service yesterday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31

Rev. MIR. VilIers Speaks of the Many
Hidden Graves.

Rev. T. J. Villers, of the First Baptist
Church, preached the second sermon of the
series on the topic ''Signs in Indianapolis
His subject was "Signs Of Hidden Graves
in Our Streets" and he took his text from
the eleventh verse of the forty-fourth chap
ter of Luke: I'VE are as graves which ap-
pear not, and the men that walk over them
are not aware of them"
The speaker stated that around Jerusalem
whoever touched dead body or a grave
was unclean seven days. But there were so
many hidden graves that men often be-
came defiled without knowing it. Hence a
hidden grave became the symbol of unsus-
pected moral corruption. On the streets
Of this city are people who are hidden
graves, and contact with them destroys,
not for seven days only, but for life, said
the preacher.
The simpleton loafng on the corner is
one concealed source Of moral decay. The
young man with his hands in his pockets,
cigar in his mouth and his hat tipped at
an angle of forty-five degrees is never a
desirable associate. Idleness is the sepul-
chre of a living man. The path of duty
never runs along a curbstone. The tippler
emerging from a saloon, said the speaker,
is another sign of hidden grave. He said
that few evenings ago he saw two young
men take three young women into a sa-
loon Tor social glass, and beneath their
courtesy was vile uncleanness.
A third sign of hidden graves is the profit
gate gadding about the streets. Such a
mans mind is sewer for all impurities,
he thought An Arabian fable tells of a
black mountain of loadstone. by whose
magnetism the strong nails and iron of a
stately ship were drawn out one by one
until the vessel was a wreck The profit
gate draws out every supporting bolt Of
character and makes it a wreck Mr.. VIII
lers spoke of the alleged disorders at Camp
Mount. IF published accounts are true,
dsorderly women have been visiting Camp
Mount" said he. II have seen them with
painted faces walking our streets. 1t is a
burning shame that pitfalls should thus be
suffered in the paths of the unwary foot.
God declares that a dissolute woman is a
deep ditch, and a strange woman a narrow
pit. She lieth in wait as for a prey, and
increaseth the transgreSSors among men.
here lift warning voice for her house in
clineth unto death, and her paths unto
the dead"
AS a final sign Of hidden graves. the
speaker pointed to the wording pushing
through the crowd. He is moral, perhaps,
but he has one passon-money. He Is
heart-buried in the rubbish of the world.
To him the Son of Man cries. Let go! Let
go!'' Two birds built their nest near the
ground and it with its occupants. was de-
stroyed by an enemy young girl, dying
Of consumption, who had watched them,
said. why did you not build higher?'
Should not man build higher?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Items ChronicIed in
the Edition of Oct. 80.

Spain has violated the peace protocol by
sending arms and ammunition to Iloilo.
Colonel Roosevelt has finished his cam
paign tour through the State of New York
Jim Davis, q notorious Arkansas moon
sinner, was captured by United States mar
shals.
John E. Craven, a Louisville insurance
man, committed suicide by jumping into
the Ohio river.
Governor Tanner and Shelby Cullom. of
Illinois, have split after eighteen years Of
close communion.
Local physicians at Chattanooga testify
before the war investigation commission
that sick troops were not properly treated
Mrs. May Wright Sewall has been in
dorsed for president of the International
Council Of Women, to succeed the Countess
of Aberdeen.
1t is authoritatively reported that the only
question remaining to be settled by the
Paris peace commissions is that of COM
pensation TO Spain for the Philippines.
England has helped Marchand to leave
Fashoda, and now practically has closed
the door behind him. Her control of the
Nile gives her command of the situation
Discharged Spanish soldiers in Cuba are
to receive $N each In lieu of transportation
back to Spain. Many of them have claims
aggregating $500 against Spain, which they
will never get.
Chinese situation Is again turbulent For
eign diplomats at Peking have demanded
withdrawal of the Chinese troops from that
city and the Tsung Lii Yamen has consent
ed, though difficulties in the way of with
draWal OF troops are many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
sunday school at Noon.

For years past the Sunday school of the
First Baptist Church has met at $50 a. m.
and closed at 1880 o'clock 1t is now pro-
posed to change the hour. The morning
service in the church commences at 1880 a.
m. and closes at 11:45 o'clock, when the Sun
day school will convene Immediately in the
chapel In announcing the proposed change
Rev. T. ]. Villers, pastor, said an impress
sion existed among the members Of the
school, especially the adults, that a larger
attendance could be secured at the hour
ramed e later on it was found to be OBJ
jectionable from any cause, the hour could
readily be changed to $3.50 o'clock. The last
few months the attendance has largely in
creased, the young people having taken
hold Of the work very enthusiastically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs C. J. Bowman will observe her first
at home tomorrow afternoon, at her home,
304 East Walnut street.
Mrs. E. H. EHdridge and daughter Kath-
eryn have returned from a several weeks
stay at st. Joe, Mich, and Chicago.
Mrs. w. H. Cook and Mrs. Michener of
Washington, D. c., will be at home INFORM
ally Tuesday afternoon at 14O5 North Ala
bama street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields, 313 North
Noble street, gave a reception and euchre
party Wednesday afternoon and evening on
the occasion of their third wedding ami
versary. There were twenty-five ladies in
the afternoon and fly ladies and gentlemen
in the evening. The hostess was the recipi-
ent of handsome gifts.
Dr. John Konkey gave a bowling party
Saturday evening at the Pastime bowling
alley in honor of Miss Miller, of Chicago.
who has been visiting in the city for the last
week. Those who took part were: Misses
Miller, Fay Thompson, Celia Barry, Daisy
Twyman, Pearl Holloway, Shortridge, john
son, Clara O'Neil, Garfield. Mueller. Hervey.
Dr. John Konkey Dr.. Charles kranlng,
Messrs. Glen Bookwalter, Van Beaten.
Graft Sellers, Jean Case. Woolsey, Jay.
Blue and Eckman.
GRIFFITH GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind Oct 30.-Rev. ]. d. Grit
fifth and wife, parents Of Congressman Grit
fifth, will celebrate their golden wedding
at Moorefield tomorrow. Seventy-five rel
atiVeS will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Fair Sky Promised with . Raise of
Temperature.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending IL p. m. Monday,
Oct. 31-Slightly warmer; fair weather on
Monday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The storm
area moved eastward to New England, and
high barometric pressure covers the coun-
try east Of the Rocky mountains, but an
other low barometric area is approaching in
the Northwest. Cool temperature prevails
except neaS the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
Local rains fell in the Ohio valley, near the
lakes and near the northern Atlantic coast;
snow fell near Lake Superior.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Forecast for
Monday:
For Ohio-Showers in the early morning,
followed by fair; cooler In eastern portion;
brisk northwest winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; rising tenn
perature; winds shifting to fresh south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31

insane for years as the result Of a blow re-
ceived on the head in an election fracas
some years ago. underwent the operation
of trepanning to-day at the County Hospital
BILE arose from a depression of the skull
at the point where he was struck, and the
object of the operation was to lift the skull
and relieve the pressure upon the brain
The operation in itself was entirely success
full, but the physicians did not find the
pressure at the point where they expected to
locate il. 1t was demonstrated. however,
that there is heavy pressure from the in
terror of the brain. and the doctors are now
or the opinion that there is an internal
tumor in the brain. but they were not able
to locate it to-day. Collier rallied easily
from the operation of to-day, and is expect
ed TO recover rapidly. AS soon as he is
able to endure ii another operation will be
performed for the purpose of locating and
removing the tumor in the brain.