davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
Funeral orKa,n4rtneL. FIvun

The funeral of Miss Katherine L.
Flynn took place from the Sacred Heart
church yesterday forenoon and was
very largely attended by relatives and
friends, A requiem high mass was Gel
ebrated and some fine music was rem
dered by the choir especially fine being
the solo "The Beautiful Land on High"
The few we'll chosen remarks of the
reverend father told of the moral worth
of the departed young woman and the
certainty of death and the reward which
awaited those who lived as the departed
lived. The floral display was beautiful
The flower bearers were six in number.
An impressive incident connected with
the funeral was to witness the five
brothers of the sleeper acting as bear
ers. The services concluded, the long
procession wended it's way to ST Ber-
nard's cemetery, where the deceased
was laid at rest beside a loved father,
who died many years ago,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
LITTLE HERBERT REVERE

Suddenly Disappears-Found an Hour
Later-Supposed to Have Been Kid
mapped.
| Strange and mysterious as was the
sudden disappearance of little Herbert
| Revere from the residence of his moth
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Reeves of 1874 Dwight street, stranger
still was the appearance of the little
| fellow in the woods at the end Of Dix
| we'll avenue within an hour from the
| time that he was missed. A bright,
well dressed and intelligent little chap
is Herbert and one that would not be
easily decoyed away from home unless
through the means of some tempting
bride. Playing around the house with
other children, all spick and span, at III
o'clock, he could not be found fifteen
| minutes later by any one. A searching
party was instituted and the district
| around Mr.. Reeves home was secured
| in all directions, but without success.
| RI was not until after o'clock that
| the police notified Mr.. Reeves that
! child had been found in the woods at
| the end of Dixwell avenue. Mr.. Reeves,
IT,, secured team and drove post-haste
to the scene of the recovery, On reach
ing the place Mr.. Reeves found Master
Revere in the care of Mrs. Gyle and
not the least concerned about his new
surroundings. He evidently relished
his new quarters, for he was in no hur-
ry to come home until his uncle threat
ened to go off without him. Mrs. Gyle
said she found him in the woods and
that all he wanted was to get home.
He asked several car conductors to take
him aboard, but they all refused
The only clue as to how he got so far
away from home is story he tells
about being in a wagon and having
been allowed to drive the horse. Mr..
Reeves has come to the conclusion that
the child was taken away for some
purpose and that the party or parties
had rued of their object and taken him
into the woods and left him three to
screen themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

president of the American Ornitholog
zeal society
Local horsemen will be glad of an OPP
portunity to trot their horses at River
side park, and when the first summer
meeting is held there is PROJECT of a
good attendance. A number of new
horses have been purchased during the
season and horsemen are anxious to see
what these animals can do in speed
tests. George N. Coe of 107-109 Grand
avenue has just sold to Joseph Hubin-
ger very stylish road horse weighing
1920 pounds. This is a promising young
animal. Mr.. Coe has another stylish
driving horse that has considerable
speed, and his friends hope to see the
animal trotted at Riverside. A pair of
! black horses that Mr.. Coe is driving
are matched well and are good steppers.
1t is said that o. A. Rose of the east
side will buy a horse soon to take the
place of his driving horse that recently
died. If the managers would inaugu-
rate some trotting at the park it would
increase the interest in good trotting
horses
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Il. Hayiand FeIiowes Veg
t.Tday.

The funeral of f. Wayland Fellowes
was held at ST Johns Episcopal church
at noon yesterday There was a large
attendance of sorrowing friends assem-
bled to pay the last sad tribute of af-
| lection and esteem for the sleeper
| Among them were men distinguished
| in the professions and other walks of
life. At 1880 o'clock there was a pri-
| vate service at the house for the imme-
diate family and close friends of the
| deceased. AT the church the regular
Episcopal burial service was used, and
spoke words of sympathy and con-
ISOLATION We're spoken by Rev Stewart
Means, rector of st. Johns, where the
deceased was an attendant and in
which church he held the office of yes
tryman at the time of his death.
The choral service which was deeply
impressive were by the full vested choir
of twenty members of male and female
voices. AS the casket was borne in the
choir in silence preceded it to the chan
Gel, the organist, Charles r. Fowler,
playing a dirge as the casket was placed
upon Ine DER the CHoll lihlIlS lllcll az
customed places The regular funeral
service of the Episcopal church follow
ed. At the close of the service the choir
with closed books in silence proceeded
the remains to the vestibue of the
church. the low solemn music of the or
gan pervading the church.
The pallbearers were DR.. Benjamin H.
Cheney, Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll, Profess
sor John i. Weir Professor George p.
Fisher, Professor j. NJ. Hoppin. and
George W. Curtis, president of the City
bank.
The casket was covered with black
broadcloth and the trimmings We're of
oxidized silver. The floral tributes from
friends and acquaintance were many
and beautiful The body was shipped
last night to Troy N. Y, where ar
rangements have been made for it's ere
nation, at the beautiful and elaborate
crematory there.
Among those at the church services
were President Hadley of Yale and the
venerable and much beloved former rec
tor of Trinity church. Rev. DR.. Har-
wood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
BOXES OF GOLD
Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts

pcuJ Tor IIetCerS ADOut 0rape- Nuts.
800 boxes of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good that
has been done them by the use OF
Grape-Nuts food.
10 little boxes, each containing a $40
gold piece, will be sent the 10 writers of
the most interesting letters
20 boxes, each containing SIS gold
piece, to the 20 next most interesting
writer's, and a 81 greenback will go to
each of the 300 next best A commit
tee of three to make decision and the
prizes sent on July 8 1900
Write plain, sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of ill-health caused from
improper food and explain the improve
ment, the gain in strength, in weight,
or in brain power after using Grape
Nuts food.
1t is a profound fact that most ails of
humanity come from improper and
non-nourishing food, such as white
bread, hot biscuit, starchy and un-
cooked cereals, etc.
change to perfectly cooked, predi-
gested food like Grape Nuts, scientifi-
cally made and containing exactly the
elements nature requires for building
the delicate and wonderful cells of
brain and body, will quickly change a
half sick person to st well person. Food,
good food, is Natures strongest weapon
Of defense
Include in letter the true names and
addresses, carefully written, of 20 per
sons, not very we'll, to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by Grape
Nuts
Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race A re-
quest, however to omit name will be
respected. Try for one of the $50 prizes.
Everyone has an equal show Don't
write poetry, but just honest and inter
esting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape
Nuts If a man or woman has found
q true way to get we'll and keep well,
it should be a pleasure to stretch a
helping hand to humanity by telling
the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich Prizes sent July 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
FUNERAL OF w. f. MATHEWS TO.
MORROW,

The funeral services of the late Will
liam F. Mathews who died at his home
1867 Chapel street, on Monday, will talks
place at his late residence Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Mr.. SEQ.
willie of Trinity M. E. church will of
ficiate The interment will be in Ever
green cemetery. The deceased was a
member of Center lodge, I. O. O. f, OF
Meriden, and also of Silver City lodge
A. O. Y. w, of Meriden. The members
of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w, of
this city are invited to attend the fu-
neral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

Willmantic, Conn. June 19.-Charles
C. Wallm, aged 26, fireman on a
switch engine here, was arrested this
evening by Captain IF Police Richmond
on the charge of bigamy. The COM
plant was made by a Rochester, N. Y,
woman who produced a marriage GER
tificate and It copy from the registrars
office showing that she was married to
Wallim in 1894 Wallim came here In
1886 and soon afterwards married here.
He has been away from Willimantic for
few years and has but recently re-
turned. $500 ''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

ifthe Eaby IL Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for chidren's teetning. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill NEW g. 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
PENNINGTON RIVER POWER COM
PANY

Hartford, June 19.-The annual meet
ing of the Pennington River Power
company was held Monday The old
board of officers and directors was elect
ed as follows:
President and treasurer-E. B. Ben
nett.
Secretary-E C. Terry.
Drectors-James l.. Howard, e. C.
Terry, L. A. Barbour, f. b. Bennett
Henry Roberts, Atwood Collins, A. c..
Durham, F.. X. Root and H. C. Judd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
IMPROVING.

Samuel Z. Linsley of Branford, who
was badly injured by falling from
tree on Saturday, is suffering quite
little pain in his back, but his physl-
clan fears no permanent injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
PARIS and the EXPOSITION
ILLUSTRATED

| PARIS. the most beautiful city in the
| world, presents this year the most mag
niticent Exposition Of the marvels of
/ the Nineteenth and forecast of the
Twentieth Century ever known. Millions
of people will Journey thousands of
miles at vast expense to see the
MATCIILESS WONDERS of the Fair.
Millions more can secure, at trifling ex-
pense, heautful
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
taken by corps of our own artists,
portraylng al that Is worth seeing;
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, In twenty consecu-
tive numbers of sixteen views each. The
whole Will constitute Il large and beau
tiful volume of
$40 Magnific emf Art Productions
Part No. 1 now ready.
OUR TERMS-Wrte plainly your
name aud address, ard mail the same
TO us with Ten cents each week, and
your name will be entered upon orr
books and the parts viii be mailed to
YOU promptly, as soon as published.
Send IL your orders at once to insure
bered consecutively from l to 20, and
subscribers should indicate each week
the No. of part desired. Back numbers
can always be secured.
Subscribers sending us postal order
for ST. so will secure the entire 20 paris
of the series.
CLUBS--Any person sending us ten
names With address, and one dollar
weekly will be given one set of the
parts free
Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit
ors should write to us for special terms
for these parts.
Postmasters and persons not employed
can make big money by writing to us
for special terms to agents.
Samples of these parts may be seen
at the office of this paper or will be 4.
mailed for 10 cents.
Paris Exposition View Company
IN FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
my9 Wed tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
DEATH or ADELINE NJ, DA UG HTER
OFTHE L1TEJ. II. HUBBARD.

Was Only Twenty-sovcn Years of Age
Strong School Examinations-Strnw
side Park WIN be Opened Soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

. The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Quit claim deeds-Oscar E. Joos to
William p. Bostwick, so feet on North
Quinnipiac street; Thomas M. Hall TO
Alice S. Jackson, 20 7-1O feet on orange
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN STREET.

FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN STREET.
The funeral services of Christian
STREET. took place yesterday afternoon
at his late residence on Quinnipiac
avenue, corner of Warwick street, Fair
Haven, and was largely attended, many
friends of the deceased being present,
among whom We're many of the asso-
ciates and acquaintance of the deceas-
ed in the musical profession. Rev E..
S. Lines of st. Paul's church OBLIGATED.
There were many fine tributes of flow
ers. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery in the family lot. w. Fl,
Stahl was the funeral director
Among the relatives present at the
services was George STREET of New York,
formerly leader of the Second Regiment
band of this city, and now leader Of
Lander's orchestra of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
DIED AT STONY CREEK

George Spargo died at his home in
Stony Creek on Monday morning from
the effects Of a shock sustained some
two weeks ago. Mr.. Spargo was a
stonecutter at Norcross' quarry, and
was prominently identified with frater-
nal organizations in the place and was
also leader of the band. He is survived
by a widow and three children. The
funeral will take place from his late
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
delegations from Widows Sons lodge,
Odd Fellows and Sons Of ST. George
will be in attendance,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

TttG Sot~U NA> ~ BUSINESS.
Richard Croker. chief II the New
York state Democracy. rrcrniiy wTgt"
an article for III" pyrss In which tc 'lT
clarct that no young man u today
had any chance u sucrvss ~ .tccvss In
business because ~ trusts. aud that
the only opportunities u the pr.cnt arr
10 b. found In n political career.
This statement has b-~n rc-ccho-d
by pcmocra,lc orators Throughout, the
country. In spite u the fact that iis
falsity ID proved at every turn In daily
life. The New York iicTaid's local col
umns rccrn'ly told ~ the arrival u
Gus'avc fiultsrvn. young German
immigrant. iiniiswn came 10 thl.
country i've years ago with shEcwd
business head as his chief working
capital. lie settled In Seattle. Wash.
layton. anil started in the grocery bust.
ness In small way. lie enlarged his
trade gradually. invested his savings
prudcntiy In rial slate. ani few
weeks AGO went hack 10 Germany Ia
crt hi. m1tb.r uusl five bFuth-fs anal
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

Byutl{yH
pnn naopi.h In ,h" other .onpnrI.oua
ana by r"icciing ten principal nr,icicn
OF Farm CONSUMPTION. obtain their rel
alive prices la til" New York market
ia 1896 and 1900. Mt the dates nearest
Mr.. Bryan's nomination, and thus find
out what quantity OF each bushel OF
wheat. Mt the prices named at these
two dates, would have bought. The
article Of farm consumption selected
for this comparison are equally repre-
sentative with those OF farm produc-
ton above named. namely. sugar, cof-
fee, petroleum, rice. salt, leather, cot
ton cloths, starch, mackerel and cut
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

rr'io"ti"u named ,h-r.r has t...-u mn In
"r"ns" Ia pTtr" ranging Twin single
exception from ihir,y-nvc per cent, To
hlsty'ciEht per cent, or nn nHcrnE. in
crease In the entire series OF articles OF
AS per cent.
In the list Of articles OF farm con.
sumption there Is n reduction In price
In two OF the articles named. while the
Increase In the other articles ranges
much lower than that Of the farm
products, the average increase for the
entire series Of articles OF farm con.
sumption being nineteen per cent.
Thus We see that In ten representa-.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

.SWSsVWs~ NWSyvW- NlYW1
het" 'Hssi" 'ts lice uSst aut"ns ti.' niau1
hInrtuftnE hni -NI-sTiibs nations The
capital 80 Invested pni the lni-ir NJ
lis'i with II nE~ virtually i-yand in-ass
uT~m-uL To tear this vast Industrial
system I" I'irrrs, ~ she Democratic
PARTY says must H. 'ionr. would H. 10
paEaiysr American Industry rs II has
hr"n iaTniyEr'l hy no financial panic
ever known in the cunntry's history.
The mind shuns the at,-inp, 10 I'm.
nsinc the disaster That would follow.
And after the job WINS done. wha.
ihcn7
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

FFF'V W WV F"sN NV V'EI'TE WElFs HIl'I
the young man showed reporter gold
and drafts Ia the amount of $4,000
all Of which he had made sine, his iirs,
arrival In America. lie wound IN his
story with the assertion that III" -n'iTr
West was full u such opportunities for
Young men with ta other ts9s.s-..iou.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

Agriculture nearly double that o
Compiled from official reports Of the
kDTIrI &c
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

.Wr ylSeS.lyvl sV!lyavg!.l !!y vY!!lsll Yll ,.(l,
isN"r grew faT i-'S"ni sur f"nd.s,
drgams,
You wani-i us Io step borrowing
money Ia Europe which drained the
country OF money 4" pay interest
heard your governor say 30.
You got II. "" si1ppc,l II, and Eu.
rope IL now borrowing from us, and
the interest money l. coming this way.
You wanted III. government 10 col.
lccs every dollar Of the Pacific railroad
debt. instead Of rol,rioN. rs Mr..
Cleveland proposed.
You got what you wanted. Mr.. Nc.
kinlcy made them Pay every cent,
principal aud interest.
You wanted Cuba liberated.
II was done.
You wanted the rights OF our people
maintained at home and abroad.
II has been done.
What you really wanted thc worst
was what Mr.. Mckinley promised:
AN HONEST DOLLAR AND a
CHANCE TO EARN II"
You got both. Not from tile Bryan.
lies, but II was none the less accrpia-
HE To the man behind thu dinner buck.
81.
II you want morc things OF this sort
you eau get them from the same
source.
hut here are some Of the things that
you wanted that you did not get.
You wanted each state 10 lawfully
curb aud justly tax Its own trusts.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12
'eIuy uUNzeu-tI

and second nominations. respectively,
In ten different articles of ordinary
farm consumption. basing the price
Of each article upon that quoted in the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

dates:
Bureau Of Statlstics.)
Quantity which
Price on one bushel OF
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

about that section preaching calamity.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

debate with the farmers Of South pa.
kota. lie Il supported by bis Wild thco-
rieS and the farmers rely largely upon
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

Maine the Hon. George Fred Williams
PLACES Mr.. Bryan's majority In the
electoral college at scycn,y.ave. George
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

COMMON srfisr aud the maFkct Vuota'
tons.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-12

kNu h't 't~t@'b ~ hhbN HS'
an exploded prediction.
The declaration against trusts In the
Republican platform Il far more I'M
portan, than anything Mr. i'ryan can
say on the subject. II il the voice Of
the party In power. party that carries
Its platform pledges into action.
Republican administration Of nation.
al affairs ID M experiment. hgyan's
management OF questions. both finan.
ciai and international. ID eonfess.dly
an experiment. ani viewed with alarm
by careful men whose Judgment il In
no way influenced by political consider.
a,ions.
Hopeful Jim Jones more than equals
expectation. lie finds the situation In
a. l.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05

the army canteen. Mrs. Ella NJ.
Thatcher, national superintendent Of
the Soldiers and Sailors department.
who has this matter in charge. will Of
fer resolution condemning the can
teen. Mrs. Thatcher has visited all the
army headquarters and soldiers homes
of the country, examining the workings
of the canteen thoroughly. She declar
ed there is n remarkable difference be-
tween the old soldiers at the homes at
Marion, Indiana. where there is no can
teen, and other posts. The men are
better mentally and physically, she
said.
Mrs. Helen Bullock of New York.
now superintendent of the Social Pur-
ity League. and delegate to the con-
vention, delivered an address tonight
on the subject Of temperance. She said
the w. C. Il. U. now has 100000 boys
and girls in its Royal Temperance Le-
gion and sixteen million children in the
public schools are receiving temperance
instruction. In every state except
South Carolina and Utah, she stated,
the laws demand that all public school
children be taught temperance and be
instructed in the evils of drink and the
virtues of abstinence.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-05
LARGE GOLD ACCOMMODATIONS
in THE NATIONAL TREASURY

Washington, Dec. 1.-The largest
stock Of gold and bullion ever held in
the United States is now accumulated
In the treasury and Its branches. The
total has been rising steadily during
the whole of the present year, and is
now $475, 1OS 1886. or about $76,OOO,O 600
greater than at the close of 1899.
This gold Is not all the direct prop
erty of the United States, but is held
against outstanding gold certificates.
The amount OF these, less amount in
the treasury and Its branches, was
$3.50. .755. 800 Wednesday. All the re-
naming gold, amounting to about $243,-
100000, belongs to the treasury as u
part Of the reserve fund of $780, OOO,-
600. The influx OF gold into the treas
ury comes partly from the new gold
from the Klondike and other mines, but
its retention is due to the pressure for
currency, which leads to the accept
ance of gold certificates and other pa
per money in preference to coin.
The fact that $474, 10S, 1886 Is thus ac-
cumulated in n sense under a single
authority enables an estimate to be
made of some of the other visible gold
resources of the country. The national