davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
SECOND DISTRICT cMCrs.

The joint caucus of New Haven and Mid.
dlesex counties to determine whether James
=. Pigott or Alexander Troup should go to
the national democratic convention as dele
gate-at large concluded peaceably Wednes-
day night.
First MiddleseX county met separately
and voted unanimously for Mayor Frank Il.
Burr Of Middctown for county delegate to
the national convention. Then the New
Haven county delegates met separately and
voted unanimously for William Kennedy of
Naugatuck for delegate to the national con-
veution. Then both voted TO meet together
by ballot on delegate Large. MIddescx
voted to vote in joint caucus for delegate
at-Mrge by a viva voce vote.
After the two delegations had gotten to-
gether a question arose Immediately as to
whether the ballot for delegate-at-la large
should be an open one or closed one it
looked as IL the Troup faction wanted a
secret ballot and the Pigott faction an open
ballot.
Finally the ballot was proceeded with by
the viva voce method.
G. Collard Adams of Cromwl was chair
man of the Middlesex caucus and Charles
S. Hamilton Of New Haven was chairman
of the New Haven caucus. Mr. Hamilton
was also chairman of the Joint caucus. The
vote for deegate-at-large resulted as fol-
lows: Pgott So, Troup o. Kilduf 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Crown Antlseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and beautifying the
teeth, hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath Geo.
d. Farovid, 644 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
ATTEND

The grand opening, Saturday, June
8, 1900. The store has been elegantly
redecorated-new ceilings, chandeliers
and electric lights Of the latest and most
original design. Stocked entirely
throughout with new crop teas, fresh
ly roasted coffees, and a complete line
of fancy grocery specialties. 1t is I'M
necessary to say anything about our
fancy Elgin creamery butter None
better. Every home in New Haven
knows what it is. AS reminder of the
event nice after-dinner Japanese
china cup and saucer, free to all pur-
chasers of teas, coffees, A. and p. spices
extract, baking powder and sauce. Blue
decorations Mino ware. The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea CO., 1856 State
street New Haven. j7 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
IF tnaMcral.
THE STOCK MARK Ell.
Almost SfaEnant Yesterday-Tone a
Little FIrmer.

| - hcFs
New York, June THE stock market
became almost stagnant to-day. In
comparison with yesterday the tone was
| firm, but only because the bears some
what over-tended their commitments
on the short side yesterday and covered
to-day. 1t was evident that the late
selling yesterday was based upon the
expectation that selling by London this
morning would offer an opportunity to
get stocks back at a lower level
| London did in fact sell here on a mod
crate scale, but the demand from the
shorts was sufficient to overcome the
decline and to make some show of
strength in the market, The bulls at
tempted to stimulate the movement by
bidding up the coalers on vague talk of
further comprehensive traffic agree
ments, but the manoeuvres proved inef-
fective, and the market relapsed to
about last nights level. and never got
far away from it again in either direc-
ton. New York Air Brake was rushed
up 12h points on talk of absorption by
the Westinghouse company. 1t closed
with q 5 point net gain. In Sugar there
was demand from an uneasy short
interest and the stock gained over a
point net. The loaning rates on stocks
disclosed the existence of quite a large
outstanding short interest well distrib-
uted throughout the list. The incidents
of the day, taken in themselves, ndi-
Gated declining values for securities,
but these incidents had been anticipated
and discounted in the movement of
prices. The iron stocks We're rather
firm on the supposition that the cut in
prices has brought step nearer the
resumption of the expected buying de-
mand. Many alarmist report were cur
rent concerning the northwestern wheat
crop. The continued heaviness of for
eign stock markets on account Of the
complications in China had sympa-
thetic effect here The selling of stocks
for London was sufficient to cause a
fractional advance in cable transfers on
London. The weekly statements of the
foreign government banks disclosed q
conservative policy still in force In
New York money continues in very light
demand and increasing supply.
The bond market was quiet and ir-
regular Total sales par value 81. $50, 900
All United States issues declined u
per cent. in the bid price, except the
rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
OBITUARY NOT Els.
Funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Leary.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
wifeof Cornelius O'Leary, was attended
nv many friends from her late residence,
"a Ashmun street, and later from st.
Mary's church, where a mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. Father Hef-
feron. Mrs O'Leary leaves husband
and one child, and was a most estima-
bile woman and prominent member of
the queen of Films, N. Z. 0. P, from
which society a very large delegation
was present, and who contributed
beautiful crescent on PEDESTAL suitably
inscribed. There was handsome pill
low with "Wife' in immortelles, and
among the other pieces was a PLAGUE
from Eugene Mccain. The bearers
were the deceased's four brothers, Pat
rick, John, Michael and Eugene Sulli-
van, and John Stack and Jeremiah
Leary The interment was in st, Law
renee cemetery.
FUNERAL OF JAMES D. MONAHAN
The funeral of James D. Monahan
was very largely attended yesterday
morning from his late residence, 29
Whalley avenue, and later from St
Mary's church. when a solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated by the Rev. F'a-
ther Lenahan. Rev. Father Gilroy was
deacon and Rev. Father Kelly was sub
deacon. Schmidt's mass of requiem was
sung by Miss Mary Sullivan, Madame
Oertel and Mr.. Lautenbach, and John
Reilly. Stanley's Ave Maria" was
most beautifully sung by Mr.. Lauten-
bach. Professor Rice was organist. Mr..
Monahan was a devoted husband and
father, a respected citizen, true friend
and consistent Christian. He is Sur
vived by his widow, who is identified
with St Mary's church and its socie-
ties and is the well known organist and
active member of the Lacadaire Catho-
lie Reading circle. He also leaves five
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
RAILWAY NEWS.

st. Louis and San Francisco Changes,
New York, June THE directors of
the ST Louis and San Francisco rail-
way to-day elected B. F. Yoakum presi-
dent and general manager; Alexander
Douglass, vice president and general au-
ditor; G. H. Beggs vice president and
assistant to the general manager These
are all promotions, Mr.. Yoakum sue
ceeds D. b. Robinson, who was forced
to resign recently because of continued
i'll health. Mr.. Yoalum has been vice
president and general manager of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco since Mr.
Robinson's accession to the presidency,
and he was previously associated with
Mr.. Robinson in a number of other
western roads, rs general manager of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. etc.
The regular sem-annual dividend of
2 per cent. on the first preferred was de-
clared. The directors will meet in a
month to declare a dividend on the Sec
ond preferred. Reports have been cir
culated that the dividend on the second
preferred shares might be increased but
no official confirmation can be obtained
of this report. One of the directors stat
ed to-day that he did not consider it
probable that any change in the pres
ent rate of / per cent. semi-annually
would be made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried.
man Il Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street. New York. New Haven Office 1853
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana
ger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

children. The bearers We're Messrs
| Felsburg, Jeffcott, Schwartz, Hassett
and Harry Walker.
The floral tributes were many and in
| exquisite designs, including those from
| the widow and children, sister and ia
| Their; also from Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
| Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs James Mccarthy
| Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Doody, S. S. Hol-
| liday, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Scannell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, and a
graceful expression of sympathy from
THE Little People of Nos. 8 and 4
Dwight School, Mr.. Walker had
charge of the arrangements and the
interment was in st. Lawrence GENE
terry.
ISRAEL C. NEWTON.
Meriden, June 7.-Israel C. Newton,
aged seventy eight years, died here to-
day of paralysis at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w. H Hickox. Be-
sides his daughter Mrs. Hickox, he
leaves three sons-William C. and Fred
erick S. Newton of Durham and Frank
B. Newton of Middlefeld A sister,
Mrs Henry Ward, resides in Middle
town.
The Meriden Journal says: He was
born in Durham, Conn, but his early
life WAS spent ia New York city in the
dry goods business. On account of poor
health he returned to Durham and upon
recovering went in business in Middle
town, but subsequently sold out and
began farming in Durham.
Upon coming to Meriden his first
commercial ENTERPRISE was as book
keeper and cashier for the late j. H.
Mabbett on the Press Recorder After
Mr. Mabbetts paper died Mr.. Newton
was for several years bookkeeper for
the late II. N. Brooks and later held
similar position with Smith & Twitch-
ell.
MIR. Newton was an active member
of the Congregational church of Dur
ham and was a man held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

| Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince q Whitley. hangers and Brokers.
SO Broadway, New York, and {6 Center ST..
MN In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
New Yorls Cation Exchange.

New hOrN t0'toh exchange.
Reported over private wire by III. C. Fried
man II Co., bankers and brokers', 10 Wall
Street. New York New Haven Office 1853
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
FUNERAL IN FORD

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the house, "a Constitution street, Wal
was held, the Rev. James A. Clarke
officiating The interment was in the
Center street cemetery, the bearers be-
ing F. B. Hill of Meriden, Edwin Vib-
berts of Windsor, Nelson A. Vibberts
of North Haven and John Vibberts,
Byron Hill and L. A. Hill of Walling-
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
NEw YORK STOCK M.1RK Ell

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
HOMER S. CUMMINGS NAMED
FOR MEMBER OFF DEMOCRATIC Nd
TIONAL COMMITTEE.
The State Convention I'm Waterbury
Yesterday The Delegates Named 10 the
Pigott Elected by Large Majority.

At the democratic state convention held
In Waterbury yesterday Homer 5; Cum
mings was named for member of the DEM
ocratic national committee from this state
and the following delegates to the national
convention were elected:
DELEGArES-AT-LAR
First Congressional district-Colonel E.
NJ. Graves, Hartford
Second Congressional dstrict-James p.
Pigott, New Haven.
Third Congressional distrlct-Bryan Il.
Mahan, New London.
Fourth Congressional distrlct-Homer 5.
Cummings, Stamford.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Among the progressive movements OF
the day. none is more significant than
the widespread organization Of women
into women's clubs. One Of the unique
features Of this movement is the univer-
sal appreciation accorded it. Society
has no quarrel with the woman's club,
for the women who lead society are
there. An occasional man ridicules the
movement, but this is generally for the
purpose Of making conversation or to
reproach an extremist. l Am willing to
admit that when q woman belongs to
twenty five clubs she cannot be of much
nee at home or Of any scooun: to any
club. More than all the intellectual slim.
illus which each woman receives from
club membership is the earnest, enthu-
siastic interest aroused in all matters
pertaining to the elevation and beauti.
flying of home life. in municipal reforms
or improvements. in prison or reforma-
tory institutions, in industrial conditions
and in educational matters. Contra
dictory as it may seem to the superficial
observer, the woman who is doing the
most for her family today is the woman
with keen interest in outside current
conditions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

The club women OF Boston are pre-
pairing to erect magnificent club build.
ing with ample accommodations and
suitable equipment for the varied needs
OF each club in that city. A stock com
pany has been formed with shares at
fifty dollars apiece. and the women are
planning to build a spacious four STORY
building on Beacon street. close by the
state house. When completed, this
proposed commodiCus club house will
have cost t75, 600 outside of the value of
the land. The New England Womsn's
club has already engaged rooms, and
other clubs are preparing to follow.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Mr.. Hewitt. In the dining room .
beautiful red glow was fascinating.
The lights were shaded with red and
cream, and the candles were red and
cream with red shades. On the dining
table was Mexican drawn work cen
ire piece and Mexican doylies oyer red
silk. Ii the centre OF the table . cut
glass bowl was placed, with cluster OF
tall cut glass vases about it, filed With
red and cream roses. Red and cream
ices were served. Mrs. Poynter and
Mrs. Manning presided over the bowls.
Those assisting were: Misses Tibbetts,
Dennis, Helen Hoover, Bertha Bloom,
and Manic Miller. Master Jack Man
ming opened the door for the arrivals
and Misses Msude Jewell and Eva Nc
Clay directed them to the dressing rooms.
Miss Agnes E. Person, 1913 L street,
graduate and post graduate Of Emerson
College Of Oratory, Boston. will give
private and class instruction In physical
culture. voice culture (speaking voice)
and orstory. Also cures impeachment in
speech. Terms:
Glass work. Phi. culture. 20 lessons. 100.
Glass work. orstory. 20 lessons. $1,000.
Private work. Phi. culture. per lesson, 81
Private work, oratory, per lesson. $50.
Further particulars given on request.
Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring. and Switch
Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling
l43 South 18th street.
Union Fuel Company, lola o, phone
355. coal, coke, and wood.
See our new stock of Gas and Electric
Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and
Heating Co.
j. Heaton, funeral director, 326 30. IL
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Died-Miss Katherine F. Mullen, on
Wednesday evening. Miss Mullen had
q wonderfully sweet disposition and all
through her long illness she has been
exceedingly brave and moet thoughtful
Of others. For six years she was pro-
bate clerk under Judge Cochran and
possessed great ability for this line Of
work. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mullen Of this city.
Died-Jsmes Wampler, at 7:45 Sat-
urdsy evening at his residence, l645 X
street. Mr.. Wampler has been q resi-
dent of Lincoln since 1878 He came
here in search of health and during the
years Of his life here he has always been
IN active and devoted member Of the
Presbyterian church. He leaves five
children, one OF whom is Mrs. j, A.
Cauger. q resident of Lincoln.
Died-George T. Bartram. from heart
failure. at nine o'clock on Saturday
morning at his home in West Lincoln.
Died-Charles Holden, infant con OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holden, at two
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Died-Addie Richard, on Sunday
evening. at the home OF her sister, Mre.
Henry Logan.
Died. on Wednesday morning, March
2lst at her home in this city, Mrs. j. F.
Lansing, Of heart trouble. Mrs. Ian
sing has lived in Lincoln for twenty
eight years. She was faithful, unself-
ish mother and wife. She was one of
the purely objective type. The comfort
Of her husband and children, Of her
friends and neighbors was always Of first
importance. She never talked or
thought of herself and her going has
been the losing Of best friend for an
unusually large number Of people. She
leaves Q husband, daughter, Jessie,
and two sons. Harry and Oliver.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

There is no doubt that one Of the
most interesting sessions Of the Milwau-
kee biennial will be the one devoted to
domestic science Mrs. j. D. Whitmore
has been appointed chairman Of this
session and has hopes of securing Mrs.
Fishel Of st. Louis, Mrs. Philip Csrpen.
ter of New York, Mrs. Larned Of SYRIA
cuse, and other notable demonstrators
for this most important and practical
science. The very general interest
manifested by club women in the sci
ence Of household economies must mean
better homes and healthier families
the two main objects for which three
fourths Of the women OF our land strive
and are ever eager to seek information
upon. We feel sure that the biennial
will be helpful and suggestive in the
highest degree.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Mrs. Hix-1 don't take any stock in
these faith cures brought about BY the
laying On Of hands.
n. Dix-Well, / do; I cured ny little
by = the cigasstts habit n that way.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

The illinois federation has prepared q
full biography Of Illinois history. The
committee in charge urges all the clubs
to fsmiliarise themselves with those
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24
- 533E =
[il!l5'lE3Ell!I
li|!|!||3l

Leave Omaha on Big at lao D. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Noun.
tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light 10 both directions.
these cars are carried on the limited
trains OF the Great Rock
leland Route. Denver
and Rio Grands (Scenic Routel. Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific
Dining Car Service Through.
Bufet Library Cars. = = =
E. W. THOMPSON, A. G.P
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.P.A
Chicago, Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

there were games for those who pre-
ferred them. and for the others. dane
ing, The members of the committee on
arrangements were Mr.. Liebmsnn,
chairman. Misses Woodward, Laura
Stratton, Margaret Burt. Grace Rush
ton. Winifred Hyde; Messrs. Osborne.
Williams and Pearse. Those chsperon.
ing we're Chancellor and Mrs. Bessey,
Professor and Mrs. Barbour. Professor
and Mrs. G. r. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Spangler enter
tanned tho d. X. w. with hearts on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Spang-
Ter assisted Mrs. Spangler in entertain
ing her guests. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Huvd. Sullivan,
Carpenter, Jones, Blackburn. Bolshaw.
Hart. Dean, Frank SpanSler; Mrs.
Kimerer; the Misses Bell and Dean;
Messrs. Hamilton, Straight, Rowland.
Davis and Morse.
The High Five club Of East Lincoln
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Stage on We'd
nesday evening. A few friends besides
the club members were present. Those
invited were Messrs. and Meedames
Reader, Flodne. Slater, Israel. Bfanth-
waite, Linnaberger and DR.. and Mre.
Bentley, DIR. Woodward; the Misses Erb
and Bell; Messrs. Becther, Erb and
Bysrs.
A few friends came 10 informally for
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Newmark.
Saturday evening, March 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Spencer gave "pro-
gressive medley" party. Rapid changes
of games and needle work occupied the
evening The guests OF the evening
we're Messrs. and Mechanics Arnett.
Cornell, Dobbins, DR.. and Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. E. II. Brown of California, Mrs.
Frank Smith. Miss Highlands. DR..
Scroggs and Mrs. G. G. Howard. Mrs.
Smith was fortunate in winning the
lady's prize and DR.. Cook the gentle
mans.
Miss Mabel Cox invited Jeanette
Palmer. Agnes Cssebeer, Mignon Trick
ey, Fauchon Hooper. Jessie Judd, Clara
Hall, Dorrsnce Rarwood, Georgia Field,
and Alice Harrington. to q one O'Clock
luncheon on Wednesday. Many de-
licious dishes were served.
The Nineteenth Century Euchre club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Reh-
laender on Wednesday evening. The
club has spent many pleasant evenings
this winter, that they decided, in spite
of the fact that Wednesday was their
last presided meeting to continue for
some time yet to come. Those present
were: Messrs. and Meedames L. A.
Foster, Frank Harris, Ed Bignell, Burt
Richards, W. @. Mills, Wilkinson, Mr..
Benton Msret, Mr.. Carl Gusnssl and
Mrs. Garfield.
Miss Gertrude Seeley was greatly
surprised on Tuesday evening. March
18th, by the gathering Of q number OF
friends to do honor to her birthday.
OF late there have been numerous
surprise parties. On Wednesday, March
l4th, the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson came in Unexpectedly for the
evening.
Mr.. @. b. Gordon. superintendent Of
the city schools, and Mrs. Gordon. en-
tertained the South Lincoln Chautau-
qua circle on Tuesday evening. March
the Thirteenth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Recently the wonan's club Of Yakima,
Washington, met in the Commercial
club room to celebrate the seventh az
niversary of it's organisation. The pro-
gram committee invited the club to q
tour around the world in it's private car
Advance. On entering, the passes given
out the week before were taken up and
punched. Each passenger waa given I
numbered sheet Of paper and requested
to write tho names Of the points Of in
terest designated by the numbered ar
ticles scattered about the room.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24
CLUBS.
Continued from Page g.

poem by Mrs. Henry Case which re.
ceived the royal prize. q beautiful bunch
Of roses. tied with pink and white rib
bons cf the club. After the program,
dainty refreshments were served and
the club adjourned to meet March 30th
with Mrs. Holden, Thirtieth and r
streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

These excursions leave Omaha every
Friday, in elegantly upholstered Ordi-
nary Sleeping Cars, illuminated by
Pintsch Light, Heated by Steam.
Baggage checked through to destina-
ton.
Prompt and satisfactory service.
Many hours quicker time
than any other line.
Pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed
call on
e. h. SIOssOr1, Agent
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24
IF you are going to the
Pacific Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions
VIA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
SEATTLE BEER.
MERCHANT ST.

The ever popular Rainier beer is bo.
coming a household word aud will
you have a glass OF Seattle" Is moro
often heard than anything elise. This
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In boi'Ies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
PPalernal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 8.

L. ". ". t.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Harmony Hall, King street.
l.. II. DEE, n. G..
L. II. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
LOvEJOY & CO.,

SOLE AGENTS.:
For TERRITORY OF HAWAII.