davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM.
Officer Adams Followed Maybury to
 Savin Rock. l

Officer Adams Followed Maypury to
 Savin Rock.
 Officer Adams received papers, Wed- nesday, committing James Maybury. of Seymour. to the Middletown insane asylum. When .he officer looked for him at his home he found him gone, but traced him to Hartford, where 1t was found that he had come back as far as New Haven, arriving there at II a. m, Thursday, and proceeding to Savin Rock Officer Adams went to the Rock and found Maybury in one of the pavilions. Maybury allowed the officer to search him and it was found that he carried loaded revolver, which was taken from him. Adams then reasoned with him quietly and Maybury con- scented to go to the asylum, where he was taken.
 Maybury is well-known man. in Seymour being prominent in local so- cieties. He recently became insane and at times was violent. He at one time was an inmate of private sanitarium in Stamford When found at Savin Rock he appeared quite rational and perfectly quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Catherine Frederick.


 Catherine Frederick, aged sixty years, widow of Louis Frederick died yester- day morning at her late residence 251 Davenport avenue, after a weeks ill., ness, Previous to her recent illness she had been in excellent health, and her death was quite unexpected and a sad loss to her many friends.
 Mrs Frederick was very we'll known in New Haven and was much beloved by all who knew her She was of a kind and affable disposition, and made a devoted wife and mother. Her death Will cause great sorrow among her large circle of friends, many of whom had en- joyed her acquaintance and friendship for long period. Mrs. Frederick was the kind of a woman who made many friends wherever she went, and every body who knew her held her in high es- teem. New Haven had been her place of residence for the last thirty~five years. She had been actively engaged in the grocery and meat business up to a few years prior to her death, when her sons succeeded her Her first store was on Davenport avenue where she carried on the meat business. which she con- ducted very successfully. A few years later she moved farther up Davenport avenue, to the corner of Stevens street, and after having been successful in this move retired in favor of her sons, Henry J., Philip l.. and Edward c. Frederick. The three sons also conduct a successful grocery store on Derby avenue and have recently purchased exTown Agent Hu- go's store on Edwards street.
 Mrs. Frederick was a charter member of Columbia lodge No. 15, Daughters of Rebecca. and prominent member of the German Ladies Aid society. Be- sides her three sons she leaves one daughter, Mrs. William Hendinger of Hamden.
 The funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, 251 Davenport avenue, and will be in charge of the Daughters of Rebecca. Rev. Mir. Siebke will ofIiciate and Stahl & Son will be the funeral di- rectors. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
OF LOCAL INTER EST,

MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp will sail on July 5th on the St. Louis for a short stay in Europe. MT and Mrs. William G. Sumner are also to pass the summer abroad and they too will sail on the 9th of July, but on another steamer. Gra- ham Sumner, who is now in the liar ward Law school, is going with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Camps children will remain at home in charge of Mrs Camps mother, Mrs. Thomas Sumner and the servants, as their cottage at Woodmont will be kept open until Oc- tober.
 On the Friesland when the Red Star Line steamship sails for Antwerp on July 19, will be among others from New Haven, MT. and Mrs Fred T. Bradley of Sherman avenue and MT. and Mrs. J. Edward Somers with their two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE PACIFIC


 The National Educational association meeting at Los Angeles, Cal. is the oc- casion for the Southern Railway to put on the remarkably cheap rate of one fare for the round trip (plus $2.00 as- sociation membership feel This in connection with the new palace tourist sleeping cars, operated over the South ern Railway and the Southern Pacific, double berth in which costs only $700, renders possible the cheapest and most enjoyable trip of the season. A partic- ularly pleasant feature of this trip is that the tickets are good going one way and returning another, i e., going via New Orleans and returning through Salt Lake City and Colorado; or by the payment of S125O additional the trip may be made returning through Port land, Ore
 Stop over privileges are allowed at Fl Paso or any point west thereof on the going trip. and at any point west of Denver and Colorado Springs on the return trip. By this means pas sengers are afforded the opportunity of seeing the entire Pacific coast Side trips are arranged at nominal cost from Los Angeles and San Francisco to all points of interest in California. Fur ther information may be obtained from any agent or representative of the southern Railway, or Alex, s. Thweatt E. P. A, 271 Broadway New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Death of Il Prominent Hartford N an.

John c. Day of Hartford, Yale graduate of the class of 1857, died Sat urday of an attack of paralysis, at his summer home at Dublin, N. H., where he had been for several weeks. MT. Day was born in Hartford. educated at Yale, and after several years travel abroad began the practice of jaw in Hartford in partnership with Lewis Stanton, the present district attorney. During the war MT. Day was private secretary to Governor Buckingham Several years ago, on the death of his father, Calvin Day. MT. Day retired from the active practice of law, and succeeded his father as a director in the various corporations with which MT. Day had been identified. During the last five years he travelled extensively in Europe, and passed his winters in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
V. M. R. CLUB EXERCISES

Among the features of the Young Mems Republican club excursion to Glen Island Tuesday, July Il, will be Edison's concert phonegraph with the large records, Charles O'Connell ban-s joist, first rate pianist, and others. A good time is assured to all who go. The club is the only organi-s zation that will be on board that day.I Tickets can be secured at the following places; Peck & Bishop Co, Charles S& MacGilvray, news dealer: the stewards at the club, and the following commit. tee, John J. Walsh, George w. Hallock and Frank s. Hamilton, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
INSTRUMENTATION HADLEY.
His Talk to the Willimantio Normal
 School Graduates

School Graduates.
 At the graduation exercises of the State Normal school at Willimantic Fri day President-elect Hadley of Yale made short pithy address.
 After the opening with prayer by Rev. MT. Macbeth of Willimantic, formerly of Trinity P. E. church this city, and Q selection by the orchestra, Prof. Had ley of Yale addressed the graduating class in an able and scholarly effort on the subject of Political Education. He spoke about thirty-five minutes and held the close attention' of his audeince during the entire time.
 In connecting his subject with the oc- casion he said, in part, that at the be- ginning of the republic the men in pub lie life were statesmen and considered public office public trust The public man was now representative of bis special district and answerable to his for his acts and voted as his constituency dictated, irrespective of the good to the whole. This situa- tion he considered was not developed by the politician, but was reflection through the officer of the actual public sentiment as 1t existed; that the individ- ual was to blame if patriotism was on the wane and selfshness predominant.
 He cautioned the class that it was their privilege and duty as teachers to instruct the young under their charge that an office under our republican form of government and liberty is public trust and not for private gain,
 The diplomas were then presented, af- ter a selection by the orchestra, by Lieu tenant Governor Lyman A. Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
MISS ALICE I. ELKINS.
Official Representative of the New Ha-
 ven Y. P. S. c. F. to the Detroit Con-

Official Representative of the New Ha-
 ven Y. P. S. c. E. to the Detroit Con- Ven.ion.
 The many friends of Miss Alice I. El- klns will be pleased to learn that she has been selected as the official repre- sentative of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union to the Detroit conven- ton in July. Miss Elkins in an active member of the Howard avenue Baptist Christian Endeavor society, and has been specially interested in the social work of the New Haven Christian En- deavor union. For the past three years she has represented her own society on the reception committee of the union. Last October Miss Elkins was elected chairman of the reception committee of '99 of the union
 The arrangements and plans for the reception and lawn party at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. John F. Shepard on Fairmont avenue in the annex last Wednesday evening were made and car ried out under the direction of Miss El- kins. It is estimated that more than five hundred Endeavorers and their friends were on the grounds that even- ing to enjoy the hospitality of MT. and Mrs Shepard. Eighteen members of the West Haven Congregational society were present, which was the largest del egation from out of town.
 Miss Ellxins expects to leave New Ha- ven on July and will join the Connect icut delegation at Springfield. The Con- necticut excursion to Detroit will be in charge of James H. Mansfield of the United church society. Miss Elkins will be absent from the city about ten days, and on her return will probably be ask ed to give some account of her trip and the convention at the next meeting Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, which will be held in Branford on the third Wednesday in July,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
EXCHANGED PULPITS.
Rev. William Koepchen of Meriden and Rev. Edward H. Fisher of This City.

Rev William Koepchen of Meriden and
 Rev. Edward H. Fisher of This City
 Yesterday morning at the Zion Luth- eran church Rev. William Koepchen of Mertden preached in exchange with Rev. Edward II. Fisher, the latter preaehing in St. Johns Lutheran church, Meriden. Rev. MT Koepchens subject was Prayer In the evening Rev. MT. Fisher preached in his own pulpit, while Rev. MT Koepchen attended the dedicatory services of the Zion Lutheran church of Boston,. which costs $S0000 He was accompanied to Boston by the Misses Emma and Emile Neebe. and the Messrs. Gustave Rufeth and John Bor- chard of Meriden Miss Emile Neebe sang a solo last evening in the new church and was accompanied by Miss Emma Neebe on the organ. She will also sing several solos at the exercises to-day, and this evening Rev. MT Koepchen will give a stereoptioon lec- ture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26

sixty-six years. The deceased was a contractor for the Collins company in the packing department, being in the employ of the company for thirty seven years By his death the community of which he has formed part for so many years loses an exceptionally fine citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

The next regular meeting of the fed eration of churches will be held in Gen. ter church chapel this morning, June 26, at 10:30 a. m. Two delegates from each church in the federation is expect ed. Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips is pres- ident of the federation, and William F, Dickerman is secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
RUBBER

RUBBER WORKERS EXCURSION.
 The combined rubber workers exeur- sion to New York and Coney Island July 16 will undoubtedly be one of the largest excursions out of here this sum- mer. Arpin's orchestra will furnish music and Mir. Coleman will prompt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
MIR. PLANTS FUNERAL TO-DAY IN
 NEW YORK

The funeral of Henry B. Plant will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the family home, No. 5S6 Fifth avenue, New York The Rev. Dr. George Smythe of East Orange, N. J., who has known MT. Plant from boyhood, and who published a biography of MT. Plant, will offioiate. To-morro wmorning the body will be taken to Branford. MT. Plants birth place. and after another service will be buried in the family vault in that town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
TO RE BURIED IN FAIRFIELD.

TO BE BURIED IN FAIRFIELD.
 D. Olyphant Talbot. aged forty-eight, purchasing agent of the Wagner Palace Car company, who lived in New York, died on Friday at Washington Hollow, Duchess county, where he had gone for his health some weeks ago. Death was from the sudden aggravation of an af- lection of the stomach, which had troubled him for three or four months. MT Talbot who was republican. was at one time a deputy collector of inter- nal revenue, but lost the place through a change of administration. He leaves a widow, a son and two daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the Phillips Presbyterian church, Madison avenue and Seventy-third street. The burial will be in the family plot in Fairfield, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
DIED IN PLAINvLL,E.

Mrs Betsey A. Stanley died at her late residence on Main street, Plainville, Thursday night. Mrs. Stanley lived to the good old age of eighty-seven years. She was the widow of the late H. D. Stanley, and was the sister of the late William Ives of New Haven, and is survived by two sons, Dwight and Ed ward, and one daughter, Mrs George Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26

DIED IN COLLINSVILLE
 Warren N. Noble, a well known and respected citizen of this village, died at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
August Flower.

cit is surprising fact, says Prof.
Houton, "that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, / have met more people hav-
ing used GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
than any other remedy, for dyspep.
sia, deranged liver and stomach, anr
for constipation. l find for tourists
and statesmen, or for persons filing
Office positions, where headaches and
general bad feelings from irregular
habits exist, that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER is a grand remedy. 1t does
not injure the system by FREQUENT
use, and is excellent for sour stom-
ach and indigestion. SAMPLE DoT-
TIES FREE at John Campbell s,
L'Anse, and ]. g. Reals Baraga.
Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
THE MONEY DIVIDED.
Disposition of the Proceeds of the
ries-FitzsimmOns Fight.

Disposition of the Proceeds of the
ries-FitzsimmOns Fight.
The division of the spoils of the
effries-Fitzsirnmous fight was as
follows: Half of the receipts went
to the 'Coney Island Sporting club
and half to the contestants. The
amount taken in at the door was
1885, Half of the admission
money amounted to $40, ,635. OF
this Fitzsimmons received 60 per
cent or $25, ,581, and Jeffries 40 per
cent, or $17, 1854. The purse said to
have been offered by the club was
$4,000. In the event Of Jeffries
winning this was to be equally di-
vided, thereby making Fitzsimmons'
total receipts $35, ,5S1, and Jeffries
$27, ,054. 1t is declared that Fitz-
simmons would not make the match
until he had been guaranteed the
large end of the purse and the gate
money owing to his reputation and
DOSitiOn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

New Richmond, Wis, when the
cyclone struck. The ruins of the
town were burning, he says, cutting
off all hope of escape for those who
were pinned in the wreckage.
Carroll was in the hotel just be-
fore o'clock. 1t had been sitting
hot and the air was breathless. A
dull rumbling broke the stiffness,
increasing to roar.
81 ran to the door of the hotel, I"
he says, "and there was the funnel
shaped cloud bearing down upon US.
The noise of its roaring was fright
full. The blackness of the sky was
indescribable. ] shouted that a
cyclone was upon US and ran for. the
basement. 1t was hardly an instant
before the building was lifted from
Continued on page eight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL
John Dexter was in from Skanee
Monday.
r. Knudsen, Of Baraga, was here
Saturday last.
Fred Proctor was at Skanee Sat
urday last.
Miss Lille Thomas was up from
L'Anse Monday.
Messrs. Gibbs and Brown were
here Thursday.
D. Power, of Chicago, made a
business trip here Monday.
Oscar G.. Olson spent couple Of
days at Dollar Bay this week.
The Osceola unloaded cargo Of
freight here Thursday morning.
Alfred Messier, of Marquette,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Rev. Romsdahl, of Calumet, spent
the fore part of the week in town.
The steamer Peerless took on a
cargo of shingles here Thursday
night.
Mrs. Edw. Muck, of Michigamme,
visited friends here the fore part ol
the week.
Mrs. Oscar Zellen and daughter
olga were in from Skanee Wednes
day afternoon.
A number Of the l. o. o. +. mem
bers' attended lodge meeting a.
T. 'Anse last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Maigret and children
of South Lake Linden, are here
visiting Mrs. Maigret S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Latendresse.
The graduating exercises passe'
off very nicely Thursday evening, a
the close of which dance wa
given. All had very pleasan
time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. E. Boswell, Of Marquette, was
in town yesterday.
The Misses Lille Thomas and
Grace Mitchell left for lower Michi-
gan yesterday to spend the summer.
Edward Fink, who has been visit
ing friends in town for number of
days, returned to his home in Mil
waukee today.
License to wed was issued Thurs
day by County Clerk Beehler to
William A. Wadleigh, of Nestoria,
and Miss Sadie Belle Carey, OF
Duluth.
The state board OF education has
decided upon a site for the new
state normal school at Marquette.
1t is in the north end of the city, on
the Longyear property.
Mrs. HI. w. Cheadle and two
daughters, Of Duluth, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. CheadlcSs
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Holli
day.
A dance was given in the Opera
House last evening under the
auspices of the Baraga Cornet band
Early in the evening the band gave
an open air concert. The dance
was we'll attended and all present
had an enjoyable time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Railroad Work Hustling.

Contractor G. K. Loss, of Chicago,
who has been in Houghton the past
few days, expresses himself as being
well satisfied with the progress now
being made in the building of the
Copper Range railroad. In discuss
ing the matter Wednesday, says the
Mining Journal, Mr.. Loss stated
that he was willing to 20 on record
with the statement that trains
would be running over the new road
by Nov. l. The fifteen miles from
Greenland to the Fire Steel river
will, he says, be completed by Aug.
l, by force working day and
night. A full force of workmen has
been secured for this portion OF the
road, as we'll as the eleven and q
half mile stretch north of the Fire
Steel river, where 46S, 900 yards of
gravel will require moving. South
of Houghton the work is progress
ing nicely. Fifty more teams will
arrive in few days and be placed
on this portion of the job. Mr. Loss
has been successful in securing out
side labor, but owing to its scarcity
has, of course, had considerable to
contend with. A big force is now
doing the work in the various de-
partments, and there is not shad-
ow of q doubt, even should it become
necessary, that the roadbed will be
turned over to the company at the
time specified in the contract.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION
United Society of Christian En-
deavOr, Detroit, Mich, July
9th to 10th, 1899.

For this occasion the D., S. S. &
A. R'y will sell round trip tickets
to Detroit, Mich, at very low rates,
giving you the choice of eight diff
fereEt routes. Tickets will be on
sale July I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th, and
will be good for return passage un-
til August 18th. 1899. For further
particulars apply to D., S. S. & A.
railway ticket agents or to Geo. W..
Hibbard, g. p. A., Marquette,
Mich. 6-,7-t3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Officers Elected.

At a meeting of L'Anse Lodge,
No. AS, |. o. o. F., Saturday even
ing last, the following named gen.
tlemen were duly elected officers for
the ensuing term:
N. G.-E. E. Tracy.
V. G.-August Menge.
Recording Secretary = Thomas
Chapel.
Permanent Secretary-M. Hansen.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Geo. G. Jackman.
Thomas Chapel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD
Ono to be Built From MenOminee
to st. Paul-S. M. Stephen
son at the Head.

A new railroad company, to be
known as the Menominee & st. Paul
Railroad company, was organized at
Menominee last week. SIN. Stephen
son of Menominee, is president; H..
w. Ashley, of Toledo, vice. president
and general manager; Joseph Flesh
lem, Menominee, secretary; N. L..
Smith, Toledo, general counsel. The
organization was perfected under
the laws of Michigan and the articles
of incorporation includes in its board
of directors Hon. S. M, Stephenson,
Jos. Flesheim, John Henes, G. /.
Cook and VIM. Holmes, of Menomi-
nee, and Hon. Wellington r. Burt,
of Detroit. The capital stock is
81, 800, 900. The new road will be
built from MeLominee to st. Paul, a
distance of 300 miles, to form con-
nection with the Ann Arbor and its
car ferry system there. 1t is the
intention to run the boats all winter.
The distance in favor of Menominee
from st. Paul as compared with
Chicago is III miles. The building
of the new road is expected to cause
the erection of Touring mills,
elevators, factories OF different
kinds, etc, in Menominee. The pre-
liminary survey of the road will be-
gin at once. 1t will run in nearly a
westerly direction, and through a
section of Wisconsin yet undevelop-
ed and rich in timber and agricul-
tural lands.
Hon. John Jones has received a
letter informing him of the appoint
ment of r. j. Bates of Ironwood as
census commissioner of the Twelfth
congressional district of Michigan.
The appointment was made by
President Mckinley last Friday.
Mr.. Bates was captain of the Iron
wood company of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan and saw service with it in
Cuba. Mr.. Bates territory is the
entire Twelfth congressional dis
trict, which is the upper peninsula.
He will have the distribution of a
good deal of patronage, as it will be
necessary to have number of
deputies in all parts of the upper
peninsula to do the work. Mining
Journal.
The starting of one head at the
Atlantic mill on Baltic rock will
take place this month. Hough-
ton county copper mines
are now employing about $4,000
men and Keweenaw and Ontonagon
mines 1000 more, with 5000 addi-
tional men needed. Five years age
all the Michigan copper mines em.
plOyeu O,VOU men.
A man in Au Train sent an i'm
preston of his palm and two-dol
lar bill to a palmist and represented
himself as woman. The answer
he received was that he would have
two husbands and become the moth
er of seven children, all of which
goes to show that even palmist'
can b fooled.-Munising News.
James Bice, of Marquette, fol
several years an engineer on the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
railroad, will, it is understood, b,
appointed mechanical engineer BY
Railroad Commissioner Osborn t.
succeed Elliot F. Moore, of Saginaw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17
Dentist.

DR.. w. r. Mills, of New York
state, will be in town for few days
after June goth, for the purpose of
doing dental work. He comes from
DR.. Jones Office in Marquette, and
is recommended by him as first
class dentist. All those wishing
his services will find him at the
Thomas House, in this village at
that time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-17

Dominick Roffino, head trammer
at the Arcldian inc, was instant
ly killed Wednesday morning. He
was riding in skip, when the wine
rope broke.