davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
GEN'L HARRIS0N'S FUNERAL
Continued From First Page.)

 life in America, between the two, was represented in the crowd; and among them all there was but the one feeling that man had died who was honest at all times, with himself and with others. and whose ability and, character were such as the nation could ill-afford to lose. The weather, like that of yester- day, was splendid.
 The services at the church and grave were simple in the extreme, all in most excellent taste and, like the proceed ings yesterday, there was an utter ab- sence of friction in everything that was done. All was well ordered and well performed.
 At the Harrison home before the re- mains were taken to the First Presby terian church, where the full service was held, there were brief exercises for the members of the family and the more immediate friends of General liar rison. Possibly 150 people were present. Mrs. Harrison did not appear, but re- mained in her room until it was time to leave for the church.
 President Mckinley, accompanied by Governor Durbin, called at the house at about o'clock. At about the same time came the members of President Harrisons cabinet, and others continu- ally arrived untid the short services were over. The people sat in the par lors, filled the halls, and a number Of them sat upon the stairs, while Dr. Haines read a short passage from the Scriptures and made few remarks touching the life and character of Gen. eral Harrison, as did pr. Niccol of St. Louis, and after a brief prayer by Dr. Haines the services were over. The florists wagon came to the house and number of the largest pieces were load ed into the vehicle preparatory to be taken to the church. Word was then sent to Mrs. Harrison that the time had come for the body to be removed to the church and she at once came down from her room into the parlor. The procession was to have left the house at i 50, but 1t was fully lhiIty minutes later when everything was in readiness The doors were thrown wide open and the honorary pallbearers, who were General Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York, John Wanamaker, of Philadel- | phia, William H. H. Miller, of Indian apolis John w Noble, of St. Louis, and | Charles Foster, of Fostoria, Ohio, Gen | eral Lew Wallace of Indianapolis. Jud- | son Harmon. of Cincinnati, and Will | liam A. Woods, of Indianapolis, came | slowly down the walk leading to the street. After them came the active pallbearers bearing the casket They were A. l.. Mason, James Whitcomb Ri ley, Evans Woollen, Harry J. MilHgan, Clifford Arrack, William C. Bobbs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
A VERY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
By Dorscht Lodge Last Night-Another
 April IA by Special Request.

By Dorscht Lodge Last Night-Another
 April IA by Special Request.
 The Dorscht lodge concert given at the Hyperion theater last night Was the most successful one given this season by the Dorscht musicians both in point if merit and in attendance. The thea ter was well filled and the audience was a highly appreciative one and generous with applause.
 The soloist of the concert was Mrs. Alice Fechter Spier, who sang very pleasingly She was the recipient of a handsome large bouquet of roses. Louis Felsburg was the accompanist. The Second Regiment band and the Dorscht lodge orchestra, under the leadership of Frank Fichtl, as usual, received rounds of applause.
 It had been expected that last nights concert would be the last of the series but by special request another concert will be given April IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
A LyMching in IT. nmessee.

Nashville, Tenn, March 17.-At Tip tonville, in Lake county, last night a mob hanged Ike Fitzgerald to a tree near the court house. The negro was charged with assault on white girl, Miss Nina Davenport, nineteen years of age, and a trial jury had just re- ported that they could not agree and had been discharged. A different ver- dict had been expected and a mob seized the prisoner before the sheriff could hurry him from the court room and hanged him to a tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Beecher-D Driscoll Faction to Meet
 Thuradav Nipht

The Beecher-Driscoll Faction to Meet
 Thursday Night.
 A meeting of the Seventh ward demo- cratic faction which is supporting AL derman John Beecher for renomination and the renomination of all the officials of the present city administration will he held next Thursday evening at St Patricks T. A. B. hall on Wallace street. It was erroneously stated in a Sunday paper yesterday that the meet ing would be held tonight. The com mittee of thirty recently appointed by this faction met yesterday and made plans for the Thursday night meeting, when candidates for the nominations of councilmen from the ward will be named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
UNKN0 WN SCHOONER SUNK.
Sent to the Bottom With All Her Sails
 

Atlantic City, N. J., March 17-Some time last night an unknown three mast ed schooner was run into and sent to the bottom by an unknown craft, ten miles southeast of Atlantic City. The crew was either rescued by the vessel which cut the schooner down or were drowned. Captain H. Bowen, of the schooner Annie Godfrey, reported the accident this afternoon. Thirty feet or her sails protrude out of the water and her port side is stove in She lies on her bottom in seventy feet of water. Captain Bowen thinks she is loaded with coal. Her sails are all set, hence she must have sunk shortly after being run into There is no wreckage afioat or anything to identify the vessel. Cap tain John Dutch of the sloop Alberta, removed some of the rigging. The life saving station knew nothing of the wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Charged wi,h K,l,lng His Daughter.

New York, March 17.-Charles Fried man, twenty-four years of age of Brooklyn, was arrested tonight, charg- ed with the murder of his daughter, Jessie, sixteen months old, and the probably fatal wounding of his daugh- ter Helen, three years old. It Is alleg- ed that while in a temporary fit of in- sanity Friedman seized clock and struck his daughter Jessie on the head; then picking up the clock he hurled 1t at three-year- old Helen. The latter was taken to a hospital and it is stated has slight chance for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

Halifax, N. s., March l!.-Advices from all points confirm the opinion expressed ear ly in the season that the Newfoundland fishery this year will be one of the most successful in years.
 Fall River, Mass, March 17-Joseph Crowther, contractor, fftyeight years of Newport electric car at North Tiverton.
 Yokohama, March 1.-The Japanese court of peers has passed the taxation bills of the government, but the hostility felt to. ward the Ito cabinet shows no abatement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
M. DE RODAYs WOUNDED.

Result of the Duel With Count Castel-
 lane.
 Paris, March 16-4:52 D. m.-In the duel fought to-day between Count Boni de Castellane and M. de Rodays the lat ter was wounded in the thigh.
 M. de Rodays was hit at the first ex change of shots. Count de Castellane was not injured. The duel was stopped after the woundlng of M. de Rodays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
sidse' s Honey of Horehound and ar

should be taken at the first sign of Grip. It cures. s5t, 500, $I.oo per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take none but Hale's. pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
All About YOu

people are suffering from colds in the head, with fever depression and weakness. It's the Grip Be ready when 1t first attacks youi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

and FMS. Russell Harrison, MT and Mrs. J. R. Mckee and Mrs. Eaton. John Scott Harrison and Carter B. Harrison. MT and Mrs. Newcomer Mr. and Mrs s. " Morris and othe relatives and close friends of the family.
 MT, and Mrs. Mckee and MT. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison occupied the pew directly in the rear of that in which Mrs, Harrison sat Behind the pew oc- cupied by the president were Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge Governor Nash and party of Ohio; Gov ernor Yates and party, of Illinois; Con- gressmen Watson, Cromer, Overstreet. Steele, Crumpacker and many other distinguished men. When all and taken their seats, MT. Haines advanced to the front of the pulpit platform and, rest ing his left hand upon the large church Bible opened the service
 He began: q am the Resurrection and the Life He that believeth in Me. though he were dead, yet shall he live, and lie that iVeth and believeth in Me shall never die" MT Niccol then read from I Corinthians xv, 35-9S inclusive after which Mir. Haines offered prayer
 After the prayer the choir rendered the hymn Rock of Ages in beauti- ful impressive manner This was Gen. eral Harrison's favorite hymn and it is said it is the only one he ever attempted to sing. Following the hymn Dr. Niccol read portions of the Scripture from the fourteenth chapter of St. John and the twenty chapter of Revelations, af- ter which pr. Haines delivered an eulogy.
 After the eulogy pr. Niccol offered prayer The services were closed with a baritone solo, ''Hark, Hary, My Soul"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
A N

liking Lear may be seen in New
Mmk next season.
Adelaide Thurston fs named as One
of next seasons new SCARS
Louis Aldrich. one of the best known
of the old time actors, has just died.
1.-The Bohemian Girl" was sung at
two St. Louis theaters dr,ring a recen
week. @
Stephen Phillips play, Ulysses, y
viii not be done this year owing to the
elaborate preparations.
The plan Of establishing in English
theater in Paris has nee more come to
the 'front.'" says the London Mail.
Robert Taber has been engaged to
play the title role Of "Ben-H,lr" during
its run in London, which begins next
April.
Henrik Ibsen's health is stiE bad. He
can only say long sentences with the
greatest trouble and has to mo~e about
his room with the aid of a stick.
Sir Thomas Upton said in a recent
interview: 81 don't believe have been
to q theater a dozen times in NY life.
My leisure has been spent in yachting
and gardeniDg."
Robert T. Haines, who has been Sc
lected as leading man for Mrs. Minnie
Maddern-Fiske next season, was grad
uated rs a lawyer ut the University of
Missouri only q few years ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
ANOTHER TRY
The Three Yachts Start
POSTPONED RACE
The Independence Crosses the
Line Ahead

Brenton's Point, July lI.-Fog all
the afternoon until 10 30 when a five
knot south breeze cleared it away and
the racing committee ordered the
three yachts to proceed to the start.
ing point for the rae postponed from
yesterday.
The yachts started at 1926 the In
dependence crossing the line first.
The course is Is miles to windward
and return from the lightship. After
crossing the line all the yachts went
on port tack headed for Point Judith.
There was considerable ~iockeying
after the yachts crossed the line.
The Independence split tacks With
the others and went seward.
AT 1855 the Columbia crossed the
Independence bows. The Constitu.
ton leads, Columbia second, Inde-
pendence third.
At l.04 the Independence is picking
up, and having a pretty lace With the
Columbia. The yachts are almost
hull dom and obscured by haze. The
yachts carry m%ainsails, club topsails,
.clysailS and jibs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
AND r D

The ounce Is propagated by cuttings
and grating.
In the garden, "a in the field, level
cultivation will nearly always give the
best results.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted in
full sunshine four or five inches deep
and about a foot apart.
If sprouts appear on newly set trees,
you can easily pinch them Off with
your thumb and finger.
Young orchids should be regularly
and thoroughly cultivated to induce a
lapid and healthy growth.
If the young orchard Is we'll cult
waited until it Is well established. 1t will
pay a much better profit and for a
longer term of years than II left uncul-
tivated.
The head Of a tree needs to be fairly
open to admit sun and air for full
grown perfection Of fruit. A moderate
ly low head is also desirable, inasmuch
us 1t favors economical gathering Of the
fruit.
The surest plan Of getting rid Of the
tent caterpillar Is to cut Off every af-
fected branch or twig and burn it. II
taken in hand rs soon as they show
their work on the trees, they may easily
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
N S.

The richest nan in the town OF Pros
pertty, Mo-, is named Poor. "~
Senator Burrows Of Michigan gets an
Ill. D. from Kalamazoo college.
Mrs. Creighton is at work on a biog-
raphy Of her husband. DR.. Creighton,
the late bishop Of London.
General Herbert O. Jeff1es, who is
employed by the government Of Colon
bia, is a graduate of West Point and
served with distinction in the civil war.
Sir Thomas Upton has offered a prize
of $3.50 for the best essay in the an
Gent Irish tongue on Brian Boroihme,
as he is an enthusiastic believer in the
preservation of that language.
John c. Matthews, holder of the Bar
nard scientific fellowship at Columbia
university, has been awarded the Car
negie research fellowship Of the Iron
and Steel institute Of Great Britain.
Colonel James G. Miner, who died
recently at Milford, O., was once secre-
tary of the navy for the Confederacy.
He died very poor, yet was before the
wal JIG VI IN NDC u1CAA All NAC
south.
Professor Hinckley G. Mitchell Of the
Boston University School of Theology
has sailed for Palestine. where he will
remain a year as director of the Amer
lean School For Oriental Study and Re
search.
Professor Finsen of Copenhagen, the
discoverer Of the light cure for lupus,
will soon pay a visit to London. Queen
Alexandra was instrumental in having
the treatment triel experimentally in
the London hospital.
The Paris journals nnoun the
death of Charles, the Due u'-Aulnale's
valet de chambpe. 1t was said of hilE
that he, knew the correct titles an1
designations Of every person compos-
ing tire aris:ocracy of Paris.
General French has proved the lpost
successful of all the British division
commanders in South Africa. lie has
not only made nc mistakes, but he has
done efre"tive work from the very be-
ginning of his campaign in the eastern
1TllSNHai.
Count William Bismarck, who died
recently at the early g of 4S, was the
favorite sou Of the Iron Chancellor.
Count Bill. as his father always called
him, was the godson of the first kaiser.
ale and his elder brother served with
distinction in the war of 1870.
Edward w. Carnlack, the new Unit
cd States senator from Tennessee, is a
lawyer by profession. but has been
long actively engaged in newspaper
work and was up to the time of his go
ing RIO Washington the editor Of the
Memphis Commercial! Appeal.
Captain Hobson in the course OF
a speech delivered In BOSTON the other
day gave it Is his opinion that the
faults of sailors as men were largely
due to the fact that they were for the
most part so much without homes and
from the influence of women.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
:, our force the utmost narmouy prv-

- our force the UTMOST narmUIy prr-
V.,..cd.
"The praise given the Japanese was
deser.'d. every word of it and more
too. I..ey were in a higher state of pre-
paredness than any of the other forces.
Moreover. they knew the Chinese char
acter and methods. The efficiency Of
their army is something to marvel at.
Think Of it. when the allies got to Pc
king the Japanese had an electric
searchlight and a storage battery
which proved of the greatest service In
storming the wall. They are modest,
quiet, but busincsslike mt all times. The
Japanese army is destined to be a great
factor in the politics of the east"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS.

The meeting Of the W. G. T. t.,
at the Spaulding High School yester-
day afternoon vas well attended and
the address Of Rev. G. O.. JudkiEs of
Montpelier on ''Intemper4nce at
IIoae, the Worst EVIL was very in.
teresting. In substance he held that
intemperance in more ways than one
could be avoided If the child was pro-
| perly trained at home. After the ad-
dress refreshments were served by
some young ladies and the meeting
concluded with an informal discus
sion. The w. c. t. U, feel much
encouraged at the way the series Of
meetings started Oft.
Some 10 or - of the friends OF Miss
Julia kinzie gave her a surprise party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Rogers
on Orange Stlsst night. The evening
was passed very pleasantly in playing
games, etc, and refreshments were
served. Miss kinzie was given a nice
present by Der friends.
Mrs. Frank Bealey OF Bradford is
visiting Miss Kate Healey.
Deputy Sheriff G. +. Smith of West
Topsham was IN the city this morning
IN his way to Rntland with two pris-
oners convicted and sentenced at the
Orange county court at Chelsea yes.
terday. They were A. l. Cram for
assault and Mrs. Lucy A. Blonde, for
blgamy. Each will serve three years.
Mrs. l. L. Robbins left this morn.
ing for Brockton, Mass.
Alfred, the year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ki2x, fell out of a ham.
mock yesterday at his home on Circle
street, and broke his right arm. DR..
w. ID. Reid was called and reduced
the fracture.
Mrs. Lyman Gage of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Phoebe Gage, Mrs. Micah French
and Mrs. Z. f. French left this morn
ing for Saratoga Springs, N. Y, for
a fortnight's stay at the Vermont
House.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS

1PCSIal lASCAiiS VIZ 0inhIlN |cNiS ~
No. 30, f. Il A. NJ, tomorrow night
at 7 O'Clock Work I'd degree.
The special cars for the Universal
list S0noav School picnic tomorrow
at Dewey Park will leave the church
at 9.45 and IL. 10, II the weather
is pleasant. la Gaze Of storm the pic.
nic will be p stpuned. The mem.
bers Of Mrs. Jones Sunday School
class will 20 do~n at their convenience
during the day, and have supper to.
gether at the Park at $50. All the
members and friends Of the Sunday
School are cordially invited.
Miss Cora Edgerton 0! Ntrth6eld
ana a friend are the u4sts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Gale.
II. f. CuttS left this noon for North
field.
L. r. HCtchinSon has been compel.
ed so move dis house that he Is Guild
ing on the French estate, because it
was iost y the line on the Land OF
Il O. Kent.
The BODY Of Col. Il. J. Cooley wiz
arrive at Montpelier at 1 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. The members 'ei
Brooks Post, G.. A. r will meet ct
thaie hal at 1890, and invite any
members of r. b. Crandall Post to
join them. They will escort the re.
mains to the Green Mount Cemetery
where they will be buried with Ma
SoNk hOnerS.
The installation of officers for the
locel branch, r. c. l. p. A., viii not
take place at the meeting this even
log, but will be postponed until a la.
ter meeting.
Mes. A, M. Smith Of Washington
left this noon for S~tockbridge.
Miss N C.. Gregory left this moon
for BOSTON, after a visit OF two months
with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Schneider.
Nh. Darwin Jones left this morn.
ing for Bolton.
H.H. Baxter, upholsterer for b. w.
Hooker & Co, left this moor on a two
weeks vacation which he will spend
near Boston.
Louis Bianchi returned this moan
from HalloweN, Me.
An important business meeting q
the Epworth League will be held al
$50 thiS eNening in tine M. E. church.
A foil attendance is desired.
the case OF stu te VS. MikeSevigny for
an alleged breach Of the peace Sunday
night said to have taken place on Ad-
Olson ST., is being tried in the city
court today before Judge Fay and a
jury composed Of +. +. Brao bury, H.
u. Segel. F. w. Nichols, NV. Scrib-
ner, F. +. Cave and W. A. Perry.
Grand Juror S II. Jackson for the
state and NJ. N. Gordon for the res
pendent.
DR.. Ach Placement formerly of Win
ooski has come to this city and will
be located on Second St.
Mrs. X. w. Morse and daughter
Ruth left this morning forBurlingtor.
Next Sabbath will be observed
as temperance Sunday among tie
churches OF our city. Speakers from
Dut Of town will occupy pulpits.
them will be II. H. Russell,
D. D., of Ohio, Norman Plass, ID d.,
If Greater New York. H. A Dur ee,
D. d., and Rev. &. w. Morrow OF
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

Nelson Downing went TO Burlington
yesterday and purchaser from Michael
Kelley the famous Sc lion Orwell.
The stallion was sired by Ben Frank
lin and has a track record OF 2 e+4.
AS a four year old he started in -ix-
teen races and won money in fifteen
of them. His color is black. He
stands lG hands nigh. He will be at
MI. Downing S stable all summer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
THE W.

Rothsay, Scotland, July ll.-Sham-
rocks l and II were out for a trial this
morning. The old boat had the best
start but Shamrock II overhauled and
passed her when both we're becalmed.
1t is hoped that the challenger will
start for America July 22nd. The
trials continue July l3.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

That headache Of yours; that dand.
ruiz OF yours Save YOUR hair and be
happy by using Dr.. Whites Electric
Comb. The only patented comb in
the world. Agents wanted. Sells on
sight. Ladies size SOC fine SOC. (U.
S. stamps @cepted,) d. N. Rose,
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1000 sub
scribers every day. Add to this the
members of their families and you see
you are placing your business bef4re
%, 900 people in tits vicinity ev1ry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to rem
advertisement in, as you get quiN
results. Have you tried it?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
A STEAMER ASHORE

Oporto, Portugal, July 1.-THE
mail steamer Mexico from Buenos
Ayres for Corunna is ashore near
Viena. The passengers were landed
safely.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS

The ladies Of the w. c. r. e., asag
to express their thanks to al wts' nE,,
sisted them in the work CT pzlyanua
ton for the lecture and eDte,tz il usnx
yesterday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid sociar al
hold a lawn party at the home n o.
A. Perry Friday evening. IN isarN-
esting program will be rendered ees
cream and cake will be served aE5 ex4
tithing stars which have been -dNx".
ing for a couple Of months wk q.
gathered in. as
The apartments beneath The Pax
lor Drug Store have been q itnd
The Foreign Masons dec!Ged to.&7
their annual picnic July %,
Rev. A. NJ. Smith q Washiank~y
was ia the city this morning
TO RENT-A business place uuGr f31A
d!nE- ParlOr Drag store. ~
WANTED-A oapablo girl foT ceiera .sgz4-
WurI. Inquire Mr., Bond, u turlg M&s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
GIynn'S Dysentery Tablets

Contain no opium or 'oUher q ,,st-s
drug. Cures all forms of w esssxTeo
Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint. Csir4a
and Collie pains Immediately. aId oc SO
constipate or produce fever, ioa' seHssexs
all inflammation and fever aud texrt
for children. 25c a box. a. ~ l,axsx
or by mail,
Il had a severe case OF snEI l7eGs~s a~rcf$1rs.-
this month and it contfI ued fus --~@ dk g-
! tried several remedies. bntitij =. th ssl
no good. | finally got a box 81 tSrrea
by sentery Tablets and fDE. OF tlc0 ssa@s~
ly cured me"
WlLI IAN 4 ~ >&f
Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. ct tiel
WALTER q. clfkk,
Manufacturing Fhd1 RIA b.
Saxfos7e RiwG@ W.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
BASE BALL

Pittsburg l, Boston O..
Cincinnati 0, New York 3.
st. Louis 3, Brooklyn |.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 9.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
Don't You Know:
Saxtore Rivet, N.

We've Ice Cream and..Soda DringaAnu
and cool .
For those that work or goto scnoA
And when you're hot jesc try tlf4u-
We have Ice Cream by the plate H quxEs,
And you car have most any, sort
MOstany time We have them.
And talk about your Cakes and s,cs1,
We have all kinds that beat rhe IMaisS
Come round some time and try ,Eew.
We have lots of good things nesa qv eags
Whether Christian. Pagan, Tuk &C tsw.
With good money yoG can buy ia sH.
At ]. 7. CALLAGHAh'S BARKE: ffSsagszI
V3Ai No. Main Street.
In the great and hust ling center 81 <
Universe, on the line Of the SKY snaa
Barre, Vt.