davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
MRS. MARY GooDALE HOLMES.

MKS. MAR Gool1ftLE IlCl4N T-D'
A special dispatch to the New York
Tribune last Saturday from Montclair,
N. j., said: "Mra. Mary Goodale Holmes
widow of Samuel Holmes died at her
home, No SO Fairfield street, at | o'clock
this morning from erysipelae Mrs.
Holmes was q daughter of David and
Millicent Goodale of Marlboro Mass,
and descendant of John Goodale,
who settled in Salem in 1880. She was
a member of the American Missionary
society and was delegate to the In
ternational Congregational council held
in London. Mr.. Holmes endowed chair
of Hebrew at Yale and gave number
of scholarships to the university. Mrs.
Holmes leaves three sons and two
daughters. The funeral will take place
at the First Congregational church on
Tuesday"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
DIED AT MASONIC HOME.

Samuel l.. Smith, a member of Wash
ington lodge, No. 10, of Windsor aged
seyenty-six years, died at $50 o'clock
yesterday at the Masonic home in Wal
lineford after lingering illness from
paralysis. He was admitted to the
home May 2, 1885,
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday morning the re-
mains being taken on the 1885 train
to Windsor for burial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
DEATH IN souTH1NGToN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, aged sixty-nirfe
years, died at her home on Woodruff
street, Southington from cancerous
trouble Her husband, George G.
Smith survives her. The funeral was
held at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev w. M. Warden officiated.
Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

BOUGHT A PLACE IN BRIDGEPORT
John j. Shea of this city has purchas-
ed the premises No so French street,
Bridgeport, from Mary j. Phelps of
Springfield, Macs. The purchase price
was $4,000, subject to mortgage of 81
400.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
TO HAVE A BANQUET.

DR.. Henry A. Spang and Edward j.
Moriarty have been appointed COM
mittee to make arrangements for a ban
uuet to be held by the members of the
committee which had charge of the re-
cent ball given by the Knights of st.
Patrick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Eastman strong Minor.

Mrs. Judith Manchester Taylor,
widow Of Eastman Strong Minor, died
yesterday, March g. in the eighty-sixth
year of her age. Her husband, the late
Mr. Minor, was for many years prom
inent Chapel street merchant, dealing
in crockery, his store for long period
having been about where the Steinert
music store now Is. Mrs. Minor was a
devoted Christian, as was also her hus-
band. She leaves two sons George H.
Minor formerly of this city, now of
Boston, and Alfred w. Minor a former
crockery merchant of this city. The
funeral services will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
residence of her son, Alfred w. Minor,
who only few days ago was sadly be-
reaved of his wife and now is called to
mourn the death of his mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
MIR. wAITE's RESIGNATION,

MIX. WAIIE > RESIGNAIIOIN.. n \
Hartford, March 26.-The Rev. Joseph
Waite, pastor of Unity church, has
withdrawn his resignation which he pre-
sented to the society last September.
His resignation was to have taken eff
feet April /, but at the urgent request
of the church society he has decided to
remain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
s. r. DEAN-A PROMINENT MER-
OH A Mt

S. r. Dean, prominent merchant of
Seymor, died Sunday night at o'clock
of pneumonia. He was a member of
New Haven commandery, X. T., and
that body will, with band attend the
funeral on Thursday.
THE PARKER FUNERAL.
The funeral of NJ c. Parker, formerly
general freight agent of the New Haven
and Northampton company, will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from his
late, home in Northampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
FUNERAL OF EDWARD CAHILL.

y N EMAIL of ELI w Af(lJ "a HILL
The funeral services of the late Ed
ward Cahill took pace at the Church of
the Sacred Heart yesterday morning.
The solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
DRAFTED by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
who at the conclusion of the service,
taking for his text the words, THE
souls Of the just are in the hands of
God, and the horrors of death shall not
disturb them" spoke words full of com
fort for the bereaved relatives Rev
Father O'Donnell of Watertown was
within the chancel The Gregorian
mass was sung by the choir. Professor
Wheeler was organist Miss McDon-
ough sang the ave Maria" beautifully
AT the offertory. She also sang with
Miss l.. Reynolds in duet, their voices
harmonizing beautifully.
Edward Cahill was the son of the la
mented Colonel Il. w. Cahill of the
Ninth Connecticut Volunteers during
the civil war, where he won distinction.
He was a man Of fine character hon
orable and upright, a brave and able
officer in the war. Colonel Cahill was
born in Massachusetts and his father
was among the first Catholic settlers in
New Haven and 1t was at the house of
this Lawrence Cahill on Academy street
where the first mass was said in New
Haven, this before the Catholics had
church. The table which served as an
altar on that occasion is in the possess
sion of Rev. Father O'Donnel of Wa
tertown, a relative, and the historian.
who has just completed history of
the Catholic church, and who attended
the funeral services yesterday. Edward
Cahill was born in this city, and was a
graduate of the Hillhouse high school
and of Fordham college and of the
Jesuits college in Montreal. For twen-
ty years he had been q newspaper
writer, possessing marked ability. He
leaves a widow, who was a Miss Nellie
Faulkner of this city, and who has been
devoted wife, also one son, about
fourteen years old. DIR. Thomas M.
Cahill and Mrs. ]. F. Eagan of this citv
and Mrs. M J. Faley of Taunton, Mass.
are his surviving brother and sisters
Edward Cahill had been in failing
health for some time, and about the be-
ginning of March he was taken TO
Bellevue hospital, where he died on
Thursday last from acute gastritis.
The pallbearers We're Messrs. James
B. Martin, David Mcnamara, James
Buchanan, Owen Groark, Frank Hig-
gins and Frank Taylor.
The interment was in the family
plot in st. Bernard's cemetery and T
M Cannon had charge of the arrange
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

own sister and brother in Somers, and
a brother in Waltham, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

Expectation of u Very Heavy Vote
Montowese Baptist Church to Give nn
Entertainment This Evoning-Sur-
prise Party rendered to Rev. j. Lee
Mitchell Last Night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27

Charles E. Doolittle of Southington, one
of the scarlet fever victims in that
town, was in a critical condition yester-
day, with a small chance of his recov-
ering.
Another case of scarlet fever in South
ington is reported-that of Willis Erbe
son of Henry Erbe of South Main
street
Mrs. Hettie Bradley Kelley, formerly
tof this city, sang at the state prison in
Wethersfield Sunday. The Rev. c. J.
Barbour pastor of the Second Congre-
gational church of South Manchester,
addressed the prisoners and Mrs. Kelley
sang Gounod's Ave Maria" 20 Happy
Day" and Home, Sweet Home"
Miss Lillian Doolittle, eldest daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Charles E. Dooittle of
Southington, was in critical condition
yesterday owing to scarlet fever.
Mrs. Henry j. Merriman of Southing-
ton, who underwent critical surgical
operation at the hospital a few days
since has recovered from the shock of
the operation and is making satisfacto-
ry progress toward recovery.
Invitations are out for the celebration
of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, kirkland at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. F. p. Mills,
90 Mansfield street, Wednesday evening,
April 4, at s o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland have a large family of chill
dren, all of whom reside in this city,
where they themselves have made their
home for the last fifty years. Mr.. and
Mrs. kirkland made their home with
their daughter Mrs. William E. Nc
Bride, wife of Sergeant Mcbride of the
Grand avenue precinct for many years,
but recently they have been stopping
with their son. Herbert L. kirkland.
The oasis., 1900-03-10

The N. NJ X A. railway is gr ding for two new side tracks at Patagonia, and are hauling in material for the new depot.
 Friday night of last week hobo broke into the building of MT. Powers at Crittenden and stole a lot of clothing. The culprit was tracked to Beus son by Constable White: but there the trail disappeared.
 Last Saturday MT. George w. At kinsOu of Calabasas returned home from a visit of a week or more in Tue son very much improved in heall h by course of medical treatment taken while there. Today he goes to Quay mas on business and will he in the Souora metropolis and at Hermosillo several days.
 Information from Harshaw states that upon the remains of Soto, the missing rancher whose body was four d near the Bluenose mine, was found note saying that deceased was killed as matter ofrevenge for giving away smugglers over there. As the man was known to stand in with smugglers the note is thought fake intended to divert suspicion.
 At Washington Camp further deve- lopment of water for use in the big concentrator is now awaiting arrival of large pump, the water haviag be- come too profuse to be handled by present appliances. As soon as the pump is received and installed iha water will be kept out while the well is sunk twenty feet deeper and drifts run in the bottom to collect water. A carload of pipe to conduct the water from Finley canon to the camp has ben ordered.
 MT Carl Mangold, from Grand Ra- bids, Michigan, has been visiting SC verdi weeks at The ranche of W. E. Bloxton, on the Sonoita, the guest of MT. Jas. E. Bloxton. MT. Mungo'd. came to Arizona for his health. who h had been somewhat impaired by he rigorous eastern climate. and he has b,e1 greatly improved by his stay at the Bloxton Ianche, having increased in weight more than ten ponnds. His entire and speedy recovery seems as- sured, much to his own qualification as well as that Of his friends
 George Wieland and John Donovan who are working their Lead Queen group of mines in the Basin, about one mile north of the Worlds Fair mine, and one and one-half mines west of Fl Hirshaw, have been vigorously prose. Iting work this winter, and have already very gratifying showing. Iu the main tunnel, on the Lead Queen Lroperty they have cut two veins. car ring high grade lead and silver ore, a Id have not yet reached the foot walk. The Racine and Help Me mines have each twenty foot shaft, bot h in the same grade of ore as that in the Lead Queen. They have twelve tons of this ore now on he dump and are preparing to make up carlo ad which will be shipped within month.
The oasis., 1900-03-10
SAINT ASRUz NTY

There was n young mai ] at Tuhac
 Who complained of lovers q lac. Early and late
 She bewaile | her sad fate, With Ter feelings all stretched on the rae.
The oasis., 1900-03-10
NOrICE fOs PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 uCAon. A izona. March l, 1900.

tutebn. h 'LOIh- ], l0V. Fotice is hereby given that Rollin k. Rlcl . ardson. whose postoffice address Is Critic = den, Arizona. has filed in this office an az plication to s-lect the n-A of neA of Sec. 2. T. P $ K 16E. c X $. K. B. 6s M., Ia lieu of lands in the Sierra, California, Forest Re serve, u.der act of June I, 1rgl
 Within the next thirty 20 days following Inc date of the first publication Of tn no tice, protest. or contests az inst the clalm of ibe above named applicant to any Of the tracts or subdivi ions herein described on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for a. rcoltural purposes, or by reason of a prIo- right or claim to any portion of sald land, will fe received and noted for report to the Hon. comm ssioper of the General Land office.
 MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register Fl -St publication March 3d. laC0.
The oasis., 1900-03-10
The Bostonians.

The greatest of all light opera or. ganizations, The Bostonians, will ap
 pear at the Tucson Opera House March 3th, and the announcement that this unparalleled and inimitable company
 headed by Henry Clay Bernabee and
 w. II. Mac Donald the joint owners of this ever pupular organization has created a demand for seats that bids fair To crowd the theatre to the doors.
 Music lovers throughout the entire country always look eagerly forward
 to tle uperatic treats that are afford ed JneaIregoers and fashionable cir ces are agog at the pleasant pros pect of an excellent musical lnterpre- tation. In the past ten years other opera companies have come and gone but the BOstUnians seem destined tO live for ever, year after year adding tu the attractiyeness and excellence of their performances. Each of the favorites is star of the first magnitude and this season they are supported by chorous whose youth and beauty are uDrivalled on the lyric stage. Among the features of the present engagement will be the posi'iv ap- pearance of that beautiful humorous opcratic comedian Henry Clay Berna- bee, that ddshing romantic virile baritone w. II. Macdonald, the charming prima donna soprano Helen Bertram, whose clear bird like voice always wins for her salvos of applause, and the superbly moulded and graceful contralto Marcoa Van Dres- ser, who made such hit last season in Aupustiu Dab's production of "The Great Ruby the uuoLuous George Frothingham whose droll hu. mur is irresistible, the handsome tenor Frank Ru>hworth, the dstin- guished baSso John Dummure, the splendid character actress and vocalist Josephine Bartlett, w. II. Fitzgerald, Charles R. Hawley, Grace Cameron and the beautiful young dansense Edith Rendee, render excellent sup. port to the principal members Uf the cast, aud the young and sprightly chOrous uf sixty highly cultivated voices round fl the operatic prOduc tiOn as DO other organization can. while special attention k directed to the orchestraial backerouud furnished by the venerable director, $. l.. Stud ley. For [ his engagement "The snug gleIs," by MinkOwsky and Rankin will be presented and so we'll known has this cumpusitior, with it's stirring cllmaAes, chornus and ensembles al. reTdy brcume known that no other rec, mmenddtiun IS needed to exploit the tugagt ment
 Seats for sale at kimballs Book StpIc on Thursday March Slh Prices dress circle S2 n0 Balcony Sl a0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
STANDS rAr FoR osrEorATnY.
DIR. MayhuEh Wants O~teopRths to
Have showing.

Have a showing.
The heht OF the medical societies
against the passage hy the legislature OF
the bin lesslizine ostecpathy Ia Gcorgia
Is rather an Interesting one. both 60 ply
sicians and the public. Dr. 81. J. r. Graz
ham president q the Savannah Meiicai
Society. IN an interview IN the Mo uins
News yesterday. put himself on record Ia
rather vigorous language against ostcopa-
,hy and said he hoped the bin lcgalizinE
It's practice in Gcorgia would not become
a law
DR. C.. W Mayhueh. the only osteo-
pathic physician iu savannah, has this
20 say in reply 20 Or Graham. "Dr
Graham Jumps on osteopathy and SAYS
he hopes the hIu icgsliziug its practice iu
this state will DE defeated He confcsses.
however that he knows nothing about
osteopathy. We suppose. then. that be
opposes the bill On general principle
Judgment. YOU know becomes weak when
prejudice IL strong. He calls b. a lot
81 lsms. 'pathies. etc. and then de-
clsred 10 IL nothing but massage. How
is 20 ne recommends massage nut de-.
nounccs ostcopIthy7 There be- nothing
common 10 the two except that both use
the hands Os3eopnths do not rub or
treat next TO the skin. as is the case So
uossagiuE. lie further says be would
not object Ia ostcopathy being practicci
by a physician who had taken a six years
course at some medical school ! would
Ike TO know WHY an osteopath should
he required to attend a medical school.
when we do MOI give any medicine. Ne
do not believe In e.. and We teach against
a. II seems 90 me that % would De- Just
as necessary FOR an n. y. 10 have six
years training in osteopaihy Another
thing I should like 20 know. and that g..
how many NJ. D's in the state OF Georgia
have had "a six years course in med cine p
course IN osteopathv means four terms
Of five months each. making twenty
months m all. THE NJ. DIS % Georgia
have three terms Of six months each.
making IN all eighteen months Osteo-
paths la their twenty months course do
not attempt TO learn any practical sur
gerry. 20 learn which would require TWEEN
~ months more u d were learned a. well
as We learn osteopathy. Bur Ia Georgia.
medicine. surgery ard all is learned in
eighteen months. think the time OF pre-
paration for al osteopaih compares very
fayorahly with other branches OF medi-
cal science
"Dphtheria see e classed as a dis
ease which osteopa ny cannot handle I
cite one instance TO disprove this. pr
Charles sun. az Redwood Mimi. treated
with osteopathy one hundred cases OF
diphtheria and lost but one. Ospeopethy
has been approved by sixteen state leg
isiatures ana the science is now legalized
be eight states IN the union. II was the
subject Of an address before the Society
OF Science In London va July. 1s9. and
the speaker. DR.. Littleiohn. was awarded
the medal for contributing more 10 the
advancement Of science that year than
any other man in the world"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
LAND or THE MIDNIGHT sun.
rev. ". y. JohnSon's Lecture NJ 81.
Johns Parish Hall Tonight.

rev. ". y. JohnSon's Lecture NJ 81.
Johns Parish Hall Tonight.
Rev. r. =. johnson will deliver an illus
trated lecture at ST. Johns Parish Han
TONIGHT on "The Land Of the Midnight
sun" a. illustrated tour through Nor
way. The lecture IS for tho benefit Of
the Oglethorpe monument fund.
Rev. johnson Is vide traveller and ex-
pcrienccd lecturer aud will give his per-
sonai experience in remarks bic journey.
as he conducts the people upon trip 20
Northern Europe and the Arctic seas. Ills
lecture VIII include Northern Irellnd.
Giants Causcway. Glasgow. EdinbOf-
ough. the scenery Of the Norwegian
coast. mountains. fi1rds. waterfalls. . In
cipal towns customs. employment and APP
pearance a. the people. a visil 20 the lap
lauders. thc midnight sun Arctic s.cn-
cry. North Cape voyage through The Arc
tlc ocean aud White sea to Archangel.
Russia Eighty views Illuminated with
the stereopticon. will illustrate the tour.
The most OF them have been specially
prepared. and Tor tire FIRST time are pre-
scented 20 the public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
HAS BEEN No COMBINE.
Reported Brewery Deal Denied by
President ". 4. O'Byrne.

Heported brewery Deal Denied by
President ". :. O'Byrne.
There has been a rumor current for
several days that a consolidation was
shortly to take place between two brow
cries Of the city the Savannah Brewing
Company and the Georgia Brewing As
sooiaeon II was said that the Goriie
Ice Company wss also included IN the
deal. ard that the three companies woal1
be very closely associated In the future
The repor; had 81 that Il wus the Gcor-
gia Brewing Association which had
scooped the Savannah Brewing Company.
and the move was alleged 20 have been
made 10 fhe interest or tho Go-rie Ice
Corlpguy. which D. said 10 be largely In
tercstod 30 the Georgia company Tho
savannah Brewery has quite an extern
sive ice plant and the low prices for ice
whl-h have prevailed for some time post
are believed 10 be due 10 the existence OF
this plant The brewcry's output OF tee
however with the exception or what was
needed FOR its Gus omers. has been ham
died hy The Gorrie company.
Nj. ~ 4 O'Byrue. president OF the
Georgia Brewing Association. was seen
about this matter last night NJ
O'Byrne fald that he had he1rd the re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
ron sALE-MIscr.LLANrors.

-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~------
SOY REM, THE COUGH KfNGl TRY
Il when your favorite remedy fails. a. 20
botuo added 10 a gill OF honey makes a
splendid mixture Cor infants and children
BENZOfN BALM. MAKES THE SKIN
like velvet. for sale by druggist or al Hen
ry and Abercorn. Porsso Drug stores.
Whitaker and Taylor streets.
FOR EALE. FINE UPRIGHT PIANO.
cheap. az "a Habcrsham street
cows. WITH YOUNG CALVES. FOR
sale Call f7i West Boundary street. sec
them.
FOR SALE. ONE MULE AND HAIR
ness and truck. Apply Screyen House
Cigar stand
FIRE PROOF sAFEs-WE CARRY A
fine line Of IRE proof safes IN stock az all
times The parties can see exactly what
they are getting Our prices are as low
as manufacturer scii u. with freight add
ed Parties interested. who wish a good
IRE proof safe. will do well TO inspect
our stock. IiDpman Bros. LIppman
block. agents Tor manufacturers.
TtrRpENTrNE LOCATION ron
sale. IS crops hrst year boxes; i2.ool acres
round timber. ~ 81 50 per acre s. per
thousand boxes Tor leased tlmbr; plenty
Of timber 20 b. got IN fye mles OF rail-
road: will give possession now or az end
~ season. Address Round Timber. care
Morning News
ADVERTISEMENT SET IN CAP
fTAISs WILL RE PRINTED IN CLAs.
sIFiED Advertisement COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD-
YERTisEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
wouLD-nE MURDERER CAUGHT.
Louis Holmes Who Assaulted Capt.
Andreason Captured Yesterday.

Louis Holmes Who Assaulted Capt.
Andrenson Captured Yesterday.
Louis Holmes. the negro that night be-
core lest assaulted Capt. AnGreason n
the Norwegian bark Bravo while the cap
min was On the Plant System wharf on
lis way TO his ship. was caught yestcr-
law bv the detectives hiding away IN a
house on McAnistcr street.
The assault was most brutal one. the
negro having waylail bis intended victim
and felled aim with an iron coupling pin
lie then robbed ham Of his watch nrd
chain. some cash. and was trying 90 get
q ring from bis nngcr when frightened
away hy approaching footsteps
The injured man was taken 10 the 81
Joseph's Inarmary He D. seriously in
iured bus IL ls though; that be vii not
DE His ship cleared yesterday ana Will
san this morning but he win have 20 he
lett behind.
Holmes s. wei known 10 the police hav-
ine committed 10 March OF last year q
crime IN an It's details even 10 the
weapon used. similar 20 the prcscni one
At the time he was captured ana when
tried was given two years on the chain
gang. but being instrumental In capturing
a number OF escaped convicts was par
aoucd. being set free last May
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06


LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
FOR RENT CORNER BROUGHTON
AND WEST BROAD STREETS. FOR
MrRIY OCCUPIED BY THE sAVAN-
NAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON co. IL.
=. SMART
FOR RENT or SALE. THAT ELE-
CANT farm. four miles on tho Augusta road
fnavedl. containing two hundred and
three acres. hfty 81 which are under a
high state OF cultivation. there are on the
place three dwellings. two large barns
and packing shed. me artesian well.
everything ia nrat-class order. two RAFT
roads run through the land I. u. La
Roche
FOR RENT. ON THE oGEBcHEE
road between three and four-miie posts
trolley cars nearly 90 two-mile poatl. land
in lots from one acre 60 one hundred.
same can be bought IN large OF small lots
on easy terms. g. ". porsett.
ADVERTISEMENT SET IN CAP
tTAIS WILL RE PRINTED IN CLA9.
sIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AID
VERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THFAN SOC