davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
RICHARD NJ JEROME. DEAD.

RICHARD M, JEROME. DEAD.
New London, Conn, June 2S.-Rich-
ard M. Jerome died at his home on
Ocean avenue last nieht after very
long Illness, for the past few months
being unable to leave his room. Mr.
Jerome was one of the best known men
in this section and the former owner Of
Plum Island Mr.. Jerome spent the
greater part of his life on the island,
where, with his family, he enjoyed all
the comforts Of a quiet home. Ten or
more years ago he sold the island and
removed to New London.
Mr.. Jero me was for number of years
a director in the National Whaling
bank Of New London, but aside from
that his business was almost entirely
of private character. He was seven
ty-eight years Of age and leaves a
widow, one son, BENJAMIN, who is now
on his way home from Florida and
daughter, the wife of Charles C. Lip
pitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
GORMAN'S MINSTRELS.
A Fine Show at the Savin Rock Thea
ter This Week

Germans Ministries are playing to
large crowds at the Savin Rock theater
this week Last night in spite of the
storm, the theater was comforta bly, fill
ed and the performance went off with
great brightness The various special
ties are among the best seen in this
city for some time.
Next week the Boston Novelty COM
pany will present an extra strong bill
for Fourth Of July week.
There will be free fireworks in the
baseball grounds tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
FUNERAL OF JAMES STANFORD.

FUNERAL OF JAMES STANFORD.
The funeral Of James Stanford took
place yesterday morning from his resi-
dence so PortseaN street. High mass
was celebrated at 9 o'clock at the Sac
red Heart church Rev Father Donohue
officiating. Court Farnham Order of
Foresters. sent William Dwyer and Ed
ward Cannon as a committee of repre-
santation, and Thomas Lynch and Peter
]. Cramer as flower bearers. The pail
bearers We're DIR. Doherty, Peter Nc
Cue, John Stanford and j. Quinlivan.
The burial was In st. Bernard's ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

many were the expressions Of anxiety
lest the helpless oarsman should fall
from the boat into the river. And
meanwhile his seven fellow collegians
We're pulling with sportsmanlike cour-
age that won for them as much of
hearty admiration from Yale men as of
sympathy and regret from Harvard
well wishers.
Yale wins.
The Yale eight, magnifcently strong
and in grand style, tore on down the
stretch. Every man, trained to the
hour for four-mie race, was pulling
beautifully and added lengths to their
lead over their unfortunate rivals. The
Harvard launch now rushed across the
course to the Harvard shell, evidently
for the purpose of stopping them in
their useless efforts. The oarsmen,
however, refused to hear of it and,
game to the last, pulled down to the
finish. Yale crossed the line a winner
by six good lengths and twenty-tour
and three-fifths seconds ahead of Har-
vard and the greatest race ever seen
on this course was at an unhappy end.
The strokes rowed We're as follows
Half mile, Yale go, Harvard 80; mile,
Yale 81, Harvard so; one mile and a
half, Yale 81, Harvard SO; two miles.
Yale 80, Harvard 81: two miles and a
half. Yale 80, Harvard 81 three miles,
Yale "a, Harvard 40; three miles and a
half, Yale So Harvard -; four miles,
Yale "a, Harvard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
CURTIS H. DODGE.

Curtis II, Dodge, a forger who work
ed at the Hamden Manufacturing
Co.'S works In Augurville for thirty
years, died suddenly Tuesday night at
his home in Hamden. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis a few days ago and
did not rally from the shock He was
siXty-saven years of age and was well
known and respected. He leaves a
widow and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
PICKPOCKETS WERE AT WORK

Plckpockets were at work last even
ing at Union depot when the crowds
were returning from the boat race
Four students reported at police head
quarters that they had been victims of
the light-fngered gentry at the depot
One of the students reported that he
had been relieved of $50 The other
three had lost about s25 each They
said that they had carried the money
in hip pockets and that they were not
wearing coats when the money was TAX
en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
Official Time OF Four-On,.

The official times of the varsity tours
was:
Half mile-Harvard 300; Yale 3:13
One mile-Harvard $50; Yale $751;
One and one-haf miles-Harvard
1908; Yale 1913.
Two miles Harvard 1929; Yale 1895
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
oFFICIAL TIME or Races.


The VARSITY, the Freshman and the
FOmr-Oarrd Contests.
The official time of the varsity was:
Half mile-Yale 233:36; Harvard 2:32.
One mile-Yale $40; Harvard $40.
One and one-half miles-Yale 1854;
Harvard 1851.
Two miles-Yale 1921; Harvard 1888.
Two and one-half miles--Yale 12:2S;
Harvard 12;31.
Three mles-Yale 1872; Harvard
1880.
Three and one-half miles-Yale 1929;
Harvard 1888.
Punishable 21:12 As; Harvard 2t:47
o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

peared and was very fatteringly. received
Her Spring Song was excellently render
ed and she was compelled TO respond to
several ffattering encores.
was the presentation of the tableau, blue
Beard" by the Young people Of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

The official time of the freshman
Fights was:
-mile-Harvard 2:10; Yale 2:16.
One mile--Harvard 5:38; Yale 553.
One and one-half miles-HarVard
$3.50; Yale 9.07.
Finish--H Harvard 1901; Yale 1910 rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
OBLTUIBY NOTES.


Fifteenth G. v.
George Walstein Smith, siXty-five
years of age, and a veteran of the civil
war, Co. K. Fifteenth Connecticut, died
at his home in North Haven yesterday
morning He was the son of Jude B.
and Eliza Goodyear Smith, and at one
time was associated with his brother,
j. Boardman Smith, now of the New
Haven Window Shade Co, In the man
ufacture of carriage parts. Mr.. Smith
was thrice married. A widow and three
children survive him. OF the latter, one
is the widow of the late B. III, Nichols;
one the wife of the Rev. Mr.. Ewing,
now in the center of the troubles in
China, and George, civil engineer con-
nected with the Ousatonic Water Pow
err Co, The funeral will take place Sat
urday, June 30, at 9 y. m. 1t is expect
ed that Admiral Foote post, G, A. r., OF
which the deceased was a member will
conduct the services in the cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

FUNERAL OF ANDREW C. SMITH.
The funeral of Andrew C. Smith, the
retired builder and contractor, will be
held at $3.50 o'clock this morning from
his late home, 16S Davenport avenue,
and from st. Johns r. G. church at
O'Clock. The bearers will be from the
Knights OF st. Patrick. The club held
meeting last night and took action re-
garding honoring the memory of the
deceased. He leaves a good sized es-
tate, it being estimated in value at $780,
0G0. Three brothers, Patrick, Bernard
and Walter, survive him. He was a
man strictly honest in business and
widely esteemed. For the last five years
or more he had suffered severely from
rheumatism and finally complications
set in, causing his death
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
TALENTED YOUNG WOMEN
Appeared an an Entertainment in We
Haven on Wednesday,

Haven on Wednesday,
feature Of the entertainment given in
the West Haven Episcopal church We'd
nesday evening was the appearance of Miss
Ncva Bcnham of West Haven, recent
She rccted the selection, sally AIMS Ex-
perienccs,' in a delightfully."- humorous and
original manner that won for her much APP
plause.
Miss Jennie Merwin of this city also APP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
Hardtns's Heroic Effort.

Up he Strengthened with an heroic
effort and again grasped his OAR in a
pitiful attempt to get into the race once
more. He went through the motion as
best he could, clipping the water now
and then with a corner of his oar and
now crashing with it through the regu-
larly moving oar Of No. G. Many spec
tators turned away their faces, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

COnGuerors of tho Crimson Given II
Complimentary Banquet Ia the New
fsayon House Last Ntght-Promin"nt
Men Prescnt-Big Celebration Inst
Night-BlHgden Eifcted Cnptaf" for
Next Yenr's Crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
The Crews app mr..

About an hour passed. The storm
lodged to the north and east and at
1870 the conditions were perfect The
two big crews We're soon ready. The
excitement occasioned by the two ear
lier races was as nothing compared to
that to which expression was given
when it became known that the varsity
Fights were preparing for their contest.
Harvard's splendid crew padded out
into the stream at 1876 and waited
calmly for Yale. Five minutes later the
Yale eight shot down the stream and
thunderous cheers burst out. AS they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
YALE Wins BIG RACE


CONTINUED from First Page)
more or less unfavorable. A snappy
breeze seemed to develop steadily into
a wind south by west. This resulted in
rather rough water, and the wind was
diagonally against the crews. Now and
again waves snapped its crest into
foam. Yale appeared at the line posi-
bly, five minutes behind her rival and
the to crews received their final in
structions from Referee Meikleham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

The observation train steamed back
to the city for it's varsity race specta-
tors while the official boats Scurried up
the river to the quarters Of the crews
to ascertain the temper of the two as
to the advisablity of rowing. Before
the four miles trip was finished, bow
ever, a thunderstorm was seen to be
brewing in the northwest and the river
took on nasty aspect A brief consul
tation resulted in a decision to hold off
the race temporarily. Meanwhile the
observation train on either bank of the
river had reached Gales Ferry and
Monuviile with nfty OF more cars in all
loaded to their capacity with boating
thin siastS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29

Harvard's stroke, Harding, who took
Captain Higginson's place after the lat
ter's accident increased the Crimson
stroke with a rush, which babe fair to
take his colleagues off their nerves. He
set terrific clip and the whole Har-'
ward crew worked like demons pos
sessed. Yale undertook to meet this
squirt, but the pace was too hot, and
Yale wisely decided to husband her
strength for later calls. Inch by inch
Harvard pulled up; then foot by foot
and at the three mile flags the Harvard
shell went to the fore for the first time
since she had lost it at the start
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
FRESH PHASE IN
 THE SITUATION
Outbreaks Probable in Southern
 Provinces of China.
u HUNG CHANG IS NEEDED
He Has Again Been Pre-emptorily Or dered to Pekin- Enemies Declare They Will Murder Him Be-
 fore He Reaches There

London, June 27, 3:45 a. m.-A fresh phase of the situation in China is the probability of immediate outbreaks in the southern provincial centers. The populace there is daily assuming more hostile attitude towards foreigners, and the latter perceive symptoms of a general rising, especially at Nan King. where, according to dis patch to the Daily Express, dated yester- day, Rang Wu, one of the most truculent enemies of foreigners has arrived by way of the grand canal, armed with full pow CTS from the Empress to deal with the southern provinces. The friendly attitude of Viceroy Liu Kun Yin toward foreign CTS has brought him into disgrace with Prince Luan, president of the Tsung-li- Yamen.
 The situation in Canton is described by a dispatch from that city to the Daily lei egraph, dated Monday, via Hong Kong yes- terday:
 Tt has been feared that We are on the eve of a scene of bloodshed and anarchy in the two quangs only parallelled during the Tai Firing rebellion. The signs of a murderous uprising are so manifest that
The age-herald., 1900-06-27

wealthy Chinese are hurrying from Cam lilies and valuables.
 'Li Hung Chang has again been peremp- torily ordered to Pekin. His enemies declare that they will murder him before he can reach there. His presence alone restraints the revolutionary clements here. His de- parture will let loose the black flags and red girdles.' Knowing this, LIS trusted officers are sending their families to Hong Kong.
 The Viceroy himself trusts Americans in this vicinity. He says they alone want no territory, and he places himself largely almost unreservedly-in their hands.
 At an important conference today he re- iterated this statement. "All the mission aries have been notified of the imminent peril through confidential runners. They are leaving Canton hurriedly and only a few are now here."
 Commander Mclean, of the United States steamship Don Juan de Austria, is the first here to protect foreign interests. He is capable and energetic and Is rein forced by H. M. S. Red Pole.
 Two hundred foreign residents at Shamer are armed.
 The Canton population reaches 2,000, 900, in addition to 250,O00 living on junks and sampans (fiat bottom river boats). Most of these people are disaffected and incen- diary proclamations are increasing the number of the virulent
 Shanghai cables that the French Consul there has received a cable from Shan Tung asserting that 1000 Chinese troops are making a forced march from Shan Tung to Pekin
The age-herald., 1900-06-27

Conductor on Ill-Fated Train Buried in
 Selma

Selma, June 26.-(Special)- funeral of Conductor William A. Barclay occurred in this city today. Captain Barclay was in charge of the ill-fated train on the South ern that was wrecked near McDonough Saturday night. The remains reached Selma last night accompanied by the wife of the deceased and number of represen- tative O. R. c. men from Atlanta and Macon. Up to a few years ago Will Bar clay ran on the Selma division of the Southern and he was one of the most popular men on the road.
 Among those who accompanied the re- mains to Selma was the faithful negro porter Tom who had been running with MT. Barclay on all of his trips for many years. The negro was on a leave of ab- sence for a week when the wreck occurred, the porter running in his place having been instantly killed on the fateful Satur- day night
 When MT. Barclays body was recovered from a tree about a mile from the scene of the wreck where the receding waters had left it, was aScertained that some fiends in human form had robbed him of his watch and chain, about $50 in money and had taken his diamond stud from his shirt. MT. Barclay had just cashed his pay check in Macon Saturday at noon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
RuhIin Is OyerJOyed

New York; June 26.-When seen in his dressing room Ruhlin acted like big child.
 well, what did you think of it?" was his greeting to the interviewers. Didn't do all right? I'm a big, slow fellow and can't fight, maybe, but I won didn't I. Tom is tough, game fellow and gave me a good fight, but I hadn't any doubts as to the ending. I'm not hurt and feel fine and whatever Billy Madden says goes with me. If he wants me to fight, I'll fight; don't care who.'
 His manager, Billy Madden, said:
 Well we're now ready for MT. Jeffries and hope he will come to time without de- lay I think l have the champion and will make match as soon as Jeffries signifies a willingness and I don't think that he can afford to refuse after tonight's work"
 Sharkey was much downhearted. but said he had no excuses to make He was will ing to meet his conqueror again and had s1O'00O to wager that there would be diff ferent result on their meeting.
 Jim Corbett was highly elated over Ruhlins victory. He said Jeffries had done lot of talking lately and will now have to make good his bluff or quit.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
FOR RENT.

We have a few nice residences now for rent, also a few stores we'll located. Call and let us show them to you.
 FOR SALE. S5 0O0-Will buy a modern house on Avenue G. near car line. Stables and servants s house.
 S1, 4o0-For a nice cottage on South 18th street. Good investment. s2 OO0-Will buy a beautiful vacant lot on South Highlands, 65xl36. s60O-Another beautiful lot on Fountain Heights.
 $1, ,60O-Will buy any one of three new cot tages. You can't build the houses for the price of both lot and houses Be sure to call and let show you this. A bar gain
 s1 ,100-150 feet square, six-room house and stables, in one of our incest suburbs $1 SO0-Will buy choice lot on South High lands, near 20th street. A rare chance. S, ,500-For a beautiful South Highland home, as well as a good investment. cen- trally located; modern conveniences. The above Is only partial list and gives you only an idea as to what we have, so call and let us show you how and where to invest your money. Correspondence so- licited. w. N. MALONE & CO, Phone 613. 2Ol7 First Avenue 4-4-sun-wed-fri-t
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
,-.i AL


 FOR SALE-Hay press, good as new; ca pacity, 200 bales per day; price, Sl00; fac tory cost, $50 Address M F. Pruitt, Box 5l, Bessemer Ala. 6-l6-tf FOR SALE-The Howard Brick Yards at Columbus, Miss, with plenty of good clay; good trade and the good will or the entire community and surrounding country There is on the yard l Iron Quaker Brick Machine, 1 Fletcher x Thomas Pug Mill, l Mold Sanding Ma chine and l Raymond Tempering Wheel; plenty of Machine and Hand Mouds and Connell Repress-in fact, everything is in shape to make brick-clamps, lumber shed, etc.;-4 bored wells, running water all the time. The yards made and sold las. season 1,50000O brick at fair price. Ths re is only one yard besides this one ia town. Brick are selling this season at $6.50 and s7e0 at the yard, and there is big demand for brick. This is the oldest yard in the state. Will sell or lease on reasonable terms good reason for sell ing Apply to B. H. Atkinson, Manager, Columbus, Miss. 6-24-t
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
 5-23-1m- -fri-sun
FOR SALE.
5-23-1m-wed-fri-s

FOR SALE. $1. $1.OO0-Corner 18th street and 9th avenue, North brand new 4-room house, lot 110 feet front; great bargain; half cash $4OO-$100 cash, balance $10 month, 100X1S5, broom cottage, or blocks west of end of Jonesville car line; a good house for a colored man. $3, ,250-5-room cottage, 12th street, near 11th avenue, South $9 000-5th avenue residence, renting for $900.
 ST OO0-1st avenue brick paying good rent.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Phone No. 24 223 Fist Street.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27

men. imped!ments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and prt- vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in- vited free.
 Treatment by mall to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions we fur. nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: '"The Newu comments him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocates His pro fessiona standing Is upimpeachable, and his char fl as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach"
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT Nice dwelling, 8 rooms, kitchen and ser wants room, on 20th street, South High lands. New S-room dwelling, 18th avenue and 11th street, South.
 FOR SALE $5 900 will buy 40 acres. with improve ments, paying $50 per month: also store occupied by owner; good stand for gen. eral store. broom cottage, 62o South 18th street; bar gain. Groom cottage, North Birmingham; very low. Broom dwelling, 7th avenue, North. We have a splendid list of dwellings and residence lots in South Highlands at at tractive prices
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham Avenue D
 and 18th street, Ensley.
 G. HERBERT ELLERBE, Manager Real Estate Department.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon, 18l6 lst ave. 4-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
 TION MEETING,
Charleston. S. C.. July 7-1S, 19C

OharIestOh, s. o., JuIy I-I3 IJUU.
 For this occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets at the low rate of one fare for the round trip plus s2.OO for member ship fee. Tickets on sale July g. 6, and 9; final limit for return September l. Stop overs allowed. Also side trips from Charleston.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
1 1|.1:MzWORD. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25.too per month to loan to build houses on vacant lots; the limit of cost Is smaller in u IS association than in any other company. Apply to w. V. NJ. Robertson. G. M. 2OOs lst avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS


 YOUNG MEN AND LADIES wanted to learn Telegraphy and Railroad Account ing; largest and best equipped institution of its kind in America all graduates placed in good positions. Write for free catalogue. Fall term begins August 15. Morse School of Telegraphy Lexington, Ky 6-2i-7t BUILDERS AND CONTRACToRs-Can furnish you sand in carload lots in any quantity promptly Give us a chance at your business. J. Lundie Sloss, 40i Chal- ifoux Building. 5-SO-u CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. jewelry. silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments, lowest prices; best quality; goods guaranteed will call if desired. D. Low insohn. 2o10 First ave. 4-A-t A NEW MAP of Birmingham and vicinity, showing accurately all subdivisions, cor poration property and all railroads, cleo tric car lines and public roads. lnvalua- ble for dealers in real estate and invest ors in property For sale by Aloer ~ Byrne, Engineers. o-o-ln PHONE 3S-The Special Messenger Service 112 North 18th St, delivers notes, parcels. telegrams, valises, etc. to all parts or city, 15c Business confidential want anything call 36. s. Y. Hampton. Proprle- tor 2-6-tf PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Caf' fy & Powell. 1529' 2d avenue. l-l6-tf
 OARDERS WANTED
 WANTED-Occupants for handsomely fur nished front room, first floor; also table boarders. Mrs. Florence Judkins, 1918 9th avenue. 6-23-U
 IOSI
 LosTCA chance to save 10 per cent on each pair of shoes if you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster, PIT 18th street. for 10 days longer. 6-26-tf LOST-Liver and white pointer dog; an swers to name "Hobson." Liberal re- ward will be paid for return to R. s. Munger South Highlands. 5-31-t
The age-herald., 1900-06-27
!. is'

WANTED-Everybody who wears shoes to know you have 10 days longer to save 10 per cent on shoes purchased of D. B. Luster 2l7 18th 6-26-u WANTED-Gentleman to occupy nicely furnished room, 2312 4th avenue 6-26-3t WANTED-Couple or two young men to room and board. References exchanged. 1908 11th avenue, south.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; free scholarship given to one man in each county in order to illustrate how thor oughly we teach the work in two months; first name received accepted; write at once; name county. Moler Barber Col loge, St. Louis, Mo. 6-2o-ot