davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
Gibson Pictures.

The Gibson pictures will be pre-
sented in the Chapel of Bethel Col
lege one night next week, by the
younger society people, for the ben
eft Of the college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12

Hon B. F. Shiveley, of Indina,
is said to be on the preferred list Of
Democrats who are to be considered
as Vice-Presidential timber Hen
derson county Democrats got in on
the ground floor of his boom Satur-
day by instructing for the Indiana
statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
For REM.

Three store houses in the Dryer &
Young block, opposite the Latham
Hotel, for the year q 1900, Sec
John Young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
ELABORATE MENU.
G. 6 o. Dining Car Service Unex
celIed by Largest Hotels.

The popular c. & 0. road has es-
tablished a dining car service on
its F. f. V. limited trains between
Louisville and Lexington with an
elaborate menu which is published
below for the benefit of KENTUcKIAN
readers.
On all the other divisions of this
road the table de Hote service has
been in operation tor years and has
proven a great benefit to the travel
ing public. Now that passengers
going over this division will have
the, benefit of the only a Id carte
service between the above men
toned cities it is safe to say that
the effort to please in this direction
will meet with popular favor by the
travel ever that line.
1t will be observed that the menu
nearly all of the palatable
dishes of the largest hotels in the
United States and the service is un-
eXcelled in every particular.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
NOTICE.

All persons having claims
against the estate of Mont.
gOmery Adams are hereby nOti.
fed to file them with me yeri-
fled and proven according to
law within the next sixty
days.
Lou V. Adams,
Administrative with The will
annexed Of N. Adams.
Juue s, 1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
"Look Before
You Leap. z

IF a dealer attempts to sen
you a substitute gOhen you
ask for Hoods Sarsaparlia,
his only object Is to make
more profit on the substitute. zohich Is
aFzvays Inferior ard unsatisfactory. There
fore Be sure to get Hoods.
ScrofuIa For years Ihad scrofuia
sores on my 6ack. Ttook many medicines
4vahom avaa and thought I could not be
cured. Then besia taking Hoods Sa,-
saparala and Il entirely cured me. Ny
health Is noD perfect. I am trained
nurse, and recommend Hoods for ali blood
diseases" J. D. Torey. IS W. Main
Street. Eedonia, ~ Y
d6od4 SaaJ~saG@
MU
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritatng ana
ony cathartic TO take with Hoods Sarsapariila.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-12
MENU.

SOUP.
Sliced Cucumbers, Sliced Tomatoes,
Virginia Manages, Pickles.
Boiled Salt Mackerel, Blue Fish. be,
STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC.
Hamburg Steak, Sirloiu Steak,
Tsnderloin Steak, Spring Lamb Chops,
Ham and Eggs,
Calls Liver and Bacon, Bacon and Eggs.
Broiled Spring Chicken,
Bacon, Ham, Broiied
Chicken Saute, Braised Beef,
Boston Baked Beans. Hot or Cold.
EGGS
Boiled, Shirred, Scrambled or Fried,
omelet, Plain, With Ham, Parsley or Jelly.
COLD MEATS.
Boiled Tongue, Boiled Ham, Sardnes
VEGETABLES
Potatoes German Fried, flashed Brown
Stewed With Cream,
Green Peas, Frencl Peas,
Mushrooms, Lima Beans.
SALADS
Lettuce, With French Dressing, Plain,
Tomato Salad, Potato Salad.
SANDWICHES.
Ham or Tongue,
Griddle Cakes With MapeSyrup, Rolls
Vienna or Graham Bread.
Bread and Milk, Dry or Buttered Toast,
Milk Toast.
SPECIALS
Soft Shell Crabs, Sauce Tar Tar,
Strawberries With Cream.
DESSERT.
Pudding, Ice Cream, Pie,
Marmalade, Preserves.
Roquefort Cheese With Bents Crackers
Edom Cheese With Bent's Crackers,
Coffee. Tea Iced Tea Cocoa Milk
Cream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18

to escape through a slide in the chapel
roof and hoped to find in the chapel a
bench he might be able on end and
reach the slide in that way. He was
little taken back by not finding any
thing more serviceable than a chair and
he stepped back through the chapel
window for a step-ladder He found
the ladder and put it under the slide.
Even yet it was too short and he was
forced to take from the chapel pulpit
the large Bible. This was placed on the
top of the step-ladder 1t proved just
what he expected and he was able to
reach the slide without difficulty. Exit
to the chapel roof was then easy, and,
dropping from the roof to the ground,
be was free from the Jail. So far as
could be learned last night no trace of
the fugitive had been discovered.
Lynch was being held at the Jail by
Sheriff Durham until after the present
term OF the superior court, when he was
to be taken to Wethersfield to serve out
his sentence of five years The crime
for which he was convicted was that of
burglary from the house of Frank R.
Burnham of No 161 Grafton street. He
secured $3.50 worth of jewelry and as
he was coming out of the house he was
met by Mrs Burnham, who grabbed
him about the neck and chung to him
until Sergeant Connolly and Policeman
John Kelley placed him under arrest
The capture was the sensation of Fair
Haven.
Lynch is only about twenty-one years
old He is five feet nine inches tall and
Is of a dark brown complexion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
PARISH ELECTIONS.

Trinity parish has elected officers as
| follows:
Wardens, Charles e. Graves and A..
Heaton Robertson.
! Clerk, Edward G. Beecher.
Treasurer, Willis e. Miller.
/ Vestrymen, Henry B. Harrison, Will
liam w. White, Edward c. Beecher,
George II. futile, Willis E. Miller, Will
liam D. Anderson, M. D., Sherwood s,
Thompson, Professor John c. Schwab,
William E. Barnett, Alfred N. Wheeler,
Ezekiel G. Stoddard, John Fl. Platt,
Benjamin H. Cheney, M. D., David r.
Alling and William W. Farnam.
Delegates to diocesan convention,
Charles E. Graves and A. Heaton Rob
ertson; alternates, George H. Tuttle and
William D. Anderson, M. d.
Mr.. Farnam, extreasurer of Yale
college, takes the place of the late
Mr. Hooker in Trinity church vestry.
1t was voted to fix the salary list as
follows: Rector, SIS, 900 and rectory; first
curate, $4,000 and parsonage; second
curate, $1,000; third curate, $1,000;
fourth curate, $1,000; rector emeritus,
$4,000
st. Thomas church election: Senior
warden, Joel A. Sperry; Junior warden,
George Rockwell; vestrymen, Frederick
Botsford, Jonathan w. Pond Charles
A. Lindsey, Burton Mansfield Frank
H. Sperry, John b. Judson, Louis A.
Mansfield, Andrew w. Phillips, George
D. Lambert C. Purdy Lindsey, Ed
ward N Peck, George j. Bassett,
George e. Beers, Charles e. Rounds,
John p. c. Foster; treasurer, George e.
Beers; clerk, Edward N. Peck; audit
ors, Elliott Littlejohn Arthur S. Brad
ley; delegates, Charles A. Lindsey,
Burton Mansfield; substitutes, John B.
Judson, John p G. Foster; choirmaster,
Charles Bonney; organist, Howard w.
Thompson; sexton, Josephus Rice; as
sistant organist, Herbert Mansfield.
The annual parish meeting of Trinity
church, Bradford was held on Monday
evening. The treasurer reported all
bills paid and ST. 81 in the treasury Bills
for the convention fund, bishops fund,
ETC., come due on June l and $98 will be
collected prior to that date, which viii
largely meet the contingency leaving
only small debt Officers elected at
the meeting were as follows:
Clerk and treasurer-Frank G. Testor.
mathematician r. Foote and Fred
eriek Jourdan.
Vestrymen-George Fl. Newell, Henry
Jourdan Caleb Francis, Marcus o.
Babcock, Harry o. Adams, Harry Ais
worth and Frank G.. Testor
Delegates to convention to be held in
Bridgeport-Frank G. Testor and Henry
Jourdan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
ARRESTED FOR COMPLETELY.
Friends of Martin Lynch Thought


Friends of Martin Lynch Thought to
Have Allotted His Escape.
Mary Briggs and Steven Moran were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Daily and Donnelly and are being
held at the central station, the one on
the charge of conspiracy and the other
on the charge of idleness. The real
cause of their arrest Is suspected COM
plicity in the sensational escape from
jail early yesterday morning of Martin
Lynch. Moran was Lynch's pal, and it
is thought that the saw with which
Lynch filed away the iron bars Of his
cell was passed In to him in bunch Of
bananas which Moran brought him on
Sunday The detectives will investigate
the doings Of both during the last week
before letting them go. An investiga-
ton has already been begun at the Jail.
The details of Lynch's escape follow:
He was last seen when he retired after
supper Monday night. Waterman
Brannigan passed cell q at regular half
hour intervals during the night, saw
that the bars appeared in good order
and that Lynch was apparently sleep
ing on his cot and passed on. In the
morning the bars were in just as good
apparent condition, the figure lay I'M
moved on the cot, but it turned out to
be stuffed effigy.
Lynch began his job by saving off
four bars a foot in length. With the
burglars saw struggled into his cell he
sawed the bottom of the bars clear
across. 1t is probable that the saving
was completed early in the evening and
that Lynch then awaited his time for
making his break for liberty. When he
saw that the proper moment had come
he made a dummy of his overcoat plac-
ed it on the cot so that it resembled a
sleeping figure, and broke squarely off
the iron bars
He had made bars of paper, carefully
blackened with shoe polish to fit exact
ly into the spaces vacated by the iron
bars which had just been wrenched
from their places He put the iron bars
in his pocket and took them away with
him.
Lynch's next place of attack was the
chapel. He broke one of the panes of
glass in the window and through the
hole he had made reached the catch and
loosened the window. He raised it.
stepped though the open space and
stood in the chapel interior. He had
carefully surveyed the premises long be-
fore, and his plans for escape We're laid
except in one particular. He intended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
CONNECTICUT LIGHTING co.

Experimenting With Powerful Elec-
trio Car-Seeks to Buy South Norwalk
Plant.
Plainville, April 1.-THE Connecticut
Lighting and Power company made a
trial Of a new car on their Southington
line on Saturday for the purpose of
testing it's speed and also it's adapta-
bility for the traffic of this part of their
road The car is an open one and is
fitted with two powerful motors which
are capable of developing about seven
ty horse power, and calculated to run
the car at a speed of about twenty-four
or twenty-five miles an hour. The tlial
trip was very satisfactory, and it Isl ex-
pected that the line will be equipped
for the summer traffic, with cars of
this pattern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Lydia S. Vail of Stamford
to Theodore Human Simmons of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mr.. Simmons was a class
mate and warm personal friend of San
ford Vail at Williams college, and dur
ing the past four years has been living
in India and Siam in the employ of the
Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation,
his father being manager of the Stand
ard Oil interests in India Mr.. Simmons
now resides in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
ALLEGED PATENT INFRINGE
MENT.

Papers Served on the H. Chaplin Sons
Company of New Hartford.
Hartford, April 17-Deputy United
States Marshal H. Russell Wood went
to New Hartford this morning and
served papers on H. Chaplin Sons COM
pany. The company is cited to appear
in the United States circuit court at
New Haven on Monday, May I, and an
swer to bill of complaint filed by the
Epson Nut company of Bristol.
The complaint was filed by the latter
company April IS. 1t alleges that on
or before July is, 1893, Samuel Frisbie
of Unionville was the inventor of an
improved riveting machine which was
patented and numbered 501,oS1.
On December 9, 1897 Mr.. Trisbie died,
leaving will in which Charles A. Ora
ham and Minerva NJ Frisbie were ap-
pointed the executors.
On or about December s. 1885, !he ex-
ecutors assigned the entire right, title
and interest in the invention to the
complainants, who allege that the de-
PENDANTS have since the date of the
3 IdIllll6 VI Liz iCtteio PAtoht, Hl'itte III
caused to be made, and used machines
according to the comhna7
ton set forth in the patent vested in
Samuel Frisbie and his heirs.
The complainant asked that the in
shall be prevented by an or
der of the court and that the defend
ants be compelled to give an accounting.
The complainants further asked for a
or preliminary injunction,
and for such other relief as the equity
in the case may require.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
BRAKEMAN DIES OF INJURIES.

Hartford, April 17.-Michael A. Bren-
mar of No. 2S Avon street employed as
6 brakeman by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany, died this morning at $780, the re-
suit of an injury sustained in the yards
of the company. He was damned be-
tween a car and building north of the
Albany avenue tunnel. The accident
rendered him unconscious File died on
the way to the hospital, in the ambu-
lance He was thirtytwo years old
and leaves a wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
CHARLES A.. GALLAGHER DEAD.

OHARLflS A. -UALLfAGHEIt DEAD.
News was received in this city yester-
day of the death from pneumonia of
Charles A. Gallagher formerly of this
city, at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Mr..
Gallagher was son of DR.. Charles A.
Gallagher and was formerly employed
as clerk in the office of Sargent & Co.
He lived, while in New Haven, with his
mother and sister at 81 Olive street,
where the late Dr. Gallagher, who was
registrar of vital statistics, had hisNcf-
flee for years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The next meeting Of the New Haven
United church on Monday evening next.
Rev. DR.. Mckenzie Of Cambridge will
be the speaker of the evening. His
subject will be THE Law of Fair Play
The music will be In charge of Charles
H. Manu. director of the United church
choir. The social and supper will be in
the United church chapel 1902 Temple
street. The more formal exercises of
the evening will be In the United
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
FUNERAL OF F. H. HOOKER
SERTICES HELD At TRINITY
CHURCH YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

One of the Largest Ever Held In the CITY
| Hundreds of Friends from All Over
| tho Country Present-Many Beautiful
| Floral Picces-Somo of Those from Out
of Town.
| The funeral services of Frank Henry
| Hooker We're held in Trinity church yes
| terday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and
were very largely attended. Friends of
Mr.. Hooker and the family crowded the
church and paid their last respects to
the deceased. Rev. DR.. Frank Woods
| at the church and at the grave and was
| assisted at the church by Rev. Francis
p Russell, D. D., of Waterbury, Rev.
| Clarence Bispham and Rev. Charles 0.
Scoville, and at the grave by Rev. Mr..
| Bispham.
At o'clock, at the house, No. 436
Orange street there were private SER
vices for the immediate family and rel
atives of the deceased. These services
We're conducted by Rev. DR.. Baker.
The Henry Hooker company closed
down for the day at II o'clock and all
the employees and a number of ex-em-
ployes marched to the house of the de-
ceased and viewed the remains, and
later attended the services at the
: church They formed two long lines
from the church to the street and wait
ed until the body of their employer was
carried between them into the church.
They followed the family up the middle
aisle and occupied seats reserved for
them in the center of the church. The
services at the church were very i'm
pressive. The honorary pallbearers were
all Intimate friends of Mr.. Hooker and
were Frederick A. Gilbert of Boston, C.
Frederick Kimball of Chicago, William
T. Field, c. Berry Poets, Robert A.
Brown, Oliver S. White, E. Henry
Barnes and A. Heaton Robertson Of this
city The active bearers were heads of
departments of the Henry Hooker COM
pany and included the following per-
sons George F. Cady Frank j. Car
van, Edward P. Pownes, Charles A.
Hausman, Charles F. Hubbard and
Jules Raibald
oliver S. White of this city represent
ed the class of "a, Yale, as one of the
nallhearers The ushers in the church
We're under the direction of Colonel N.
G. Osborn. They were the Hon. c. S.
Mersick, Augustus H. Kimberly, Daniel
H. Veader, George S. Barnum, DR.. r.
S. Gaylord and George W. Osborn.
The floral offerings of friends We're
MANY and beautiful the casket being
comnJetelv covered with roses. For the
employes Moore constructed large
four-foot standing wreath composed Of
bridesmaids roses and lilies of the val
lev with mount of lack roses and
Easter lilies From Champion,s was
sent. the Gift of Mr.. Hooker's children,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18
SOUTH NORWALK'S ELECTRIC
pT,ANT

Norwalk April 1.-THE Connecticut
Lighting and Power company will offer
the city of South Norwalk 800, 900 for it's
electric lighting plant. The city of
South Norwalk will refuse the offer
The plant pays per cent. on $3.50, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18

ut is queer about Cousin Valeria S
old admirers"
What is queer?"
why, the further she gets away from
them the more numerous they appear
to her'-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-18

1881 APPEALS.
UP to yesterday afternoon the board
of relief had received 1882 appeals from
the. rea ssessment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-24

City OF YORK, which sailed from Glas-
Cow and after a voyage OF tive months
and ten days arrived, in December, 1889
at her destination IN Portland, Oregon.
Then Young McFarlane shipped aboard
the four masted, full rugged ship. "Sail-
ors' Home" as an ordinary seaman, &C.
ing to Valparaiso, Chill, and arriving at
that port In March. 1850. He remained
there about two months when be shipped
as boy on the ship TaIr-o-Shanter
which was bound to New York and
which arrived in this country in July,
1890. Since then Mr.. McFarlane has
been engaged in service on the Atlantic
coast in different capacities, engineer.
second mate and first mate. For three
years be was engineer on the tug boat,
n, q w, No, l, OF Norfolk, Va, whose
business took 1t to many OF the ports
along the coast. Seven years ago while
on this tug MIR. McFarlane made q visit
to this city, the tug towing along a coal
barge, Little did be then think that
within a few years afterwards he would
have, charge OF q fiourishing headquart-
ers for sailors in Portland. While on the
tug he first became interested in the Sea-
mems Union, joining IL at Providence,
h He left the tug In 1894 ana after
that up to the time OF his appointments
to the Portland office, he held positions
on sailing vessels on the Atlantic coast
that were engaged in the domestic trade
When the election was held for the agent
In Portland Mr.. McFarlans was an en-
gineer on the steamer schooner. Lyman
NJ. Law.
~ am finely pleased with the port of
Portland, said Agent McFariane, yes
terday. st is already great port and
think that Is destined to become one of
the best ports in the country. There is
always plenty of deep water for any ves-
sells SO that 1t Is never necessary for any
OF them to hang outside and wait for
high water. Since i have been in Port
land there have been SOC men join the
union. We have four rooms in our head
quarters. There is a well equipped read
Ing room and q baggage room, where the
articles OF the sailors can be checked.
The union is held responsible for keeping
these articles. A sleeping room is also
provided. When any grievance OF the
sailors arises Investigate and communi-
cate with the headquarters In Boston for
action We hold weekly meetings every
Monday evening and the semi-annual
meetings for the nomination OF agents
takes place In May and October. the cleo
ton coming one month later"
Agent McFarlane has just been re-
nominated for the Portland Office. AT q
meeting of the higher organization held
in Chicago last year he was appointed &c
tina highest office In the union. that Of
general organizer. Since then he has
made an extensive trip through the
southern ports on official business.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-24
THE WHITNEY CASE
There wrn BE no Hearing I'm Auburn
To-day.

. Lewiston, November 23.-Tns hearing
in the Abbie Whitney case will not occur
tomorrow as was expected for the reason
1t is stated that the young women is not
yet well enough 60 appear In court.
The physicians of Sabatis have been
watching the developments of the case
with considerable interest. DIR. f. T..
Slseper has expressed the opinion that
no drugs were administered to the girl,
but that shs had been suffering from an
aggravated form of hysteria. He thinks
that Miss Whitney's own account Of the
affair will not convince any jury. He
makes the prediction that the young men
In the case will be cleared OF connection
with the alleged assault DIR. A. u.
Hamlin Of Bangor, who has studied the
case carefully as 1t has appeared In the
newspapers, is also convinced that the
young woman is Victim Of hysteria.
Dr. HamIin Ia lieutenant colonel and
medical inspector of the United States
army, and was historian of the Eleventh
Army Corps. Or. M L. Newton Of Sa-
bats has expressed an opinion. af ter care
fully watching the case, that 1t Is case
of hysteria, and that no drugs have bsen
administered.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-24
nreH SCHOOL RACQUET.

The High school Racquet for November
is at hand, and II Is one Of the best num-
tiers ever Issued from the school. IL IL
steadily improving and never has been 50
good as during the past year. There is an
evident effort to give 1t a literary eharno-
ter aud it is meeting with considerable
success, In this number we note story
signed 1s02 entitled ''The Inevitable
Small Brother, - .'Niccolo's Mass,' by s.
p. G., 1901, "The Inquisition, by
Stephen Cammett, 1901, a Cuban letter
written by Il. NJ, b, 1909, "Howard
Sanderson Ride.'' unsigned, and
poem by stephen Cammett, entitled
"FutiIity.'' All this is In addition to
the usual amount OF school news and edi-
torial comment. There are few high
schools in ths country which Issue a more
crsditabls papsr than this one.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-24

was what was called the compulsory
servitude law, and II was enforced IN
Gil the Mcguire act was passed by Con-
gress. IN February. 1896 This Mcguire
act revoked the objectionable compulsory
servitude law. In fact it had tns effeca
Of freezing the seamen from chattel slave
~. This was long step In
reform In shipping affairs AMI the
members Of the union feel naturally we'll
pleased that It was effected largely
through their efforts.
1t Is now ten years ago since the Port.
land ofIice was established. At that
time the rooms were on the opposite cor
ner Of Exchange and Fore streets, on tine
no1thwesteriy side. The agent was Fred
keil and in this place the office was
maintained by Agent Keii for i've years
During this time there was a panic 10
marine quarters all along the Atlantic
coast, thu ports were overcrowded with
sailors and wages became greatly re.
duced. These were hard times for the
union In Portland, so that for the next
three years the Portland Office was CLOSED.
A revival came in February, 1898, when
Albert Posanski was appointed the agent
for Portland, opening the present rooms
that the union occupies. Agent Posanski
continued to hold office In Portland
until August, 1899, when he was succeed
ed by Mr.. MoFariane. the present incum-
bent.
For young man Agent MoFarlane
which has served him in good stead In
his present duties. He IL a native OF
Glasgow, Scotland, and was born Fsbru-
airy ~, 1879. He attended school in GIas-
gov until he was fifteen years OF age
Then he began his life on the sea, being
an apprentice on tho old clipper ship,