davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
OBIIUIRY NOTES.
Funeral of John k. GarIock.

l The funeral of John R. Garlock, one of the old residents of the city, who died at his home at No. 297 Howard | avenue, Wednesday noon, took place | Saturday afternoon at his late resi- | dence at half past two. Rev. MT. Smith, pastor of Grace M. E. church, | of which the deceased was devout
 member, of1iciated. The Masons took
 charge of the burial services at the grave. The interment was in the fam fly plot at Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Garlock had been ailing for
 about two years, but about two months
 ago he commenced to fail rapidly un-
 til death at last put an end to his
 suffering. He was born in Duchess
 county, New York, in 1929. In 1850 he
 married Miss Catherine Burns of
 Brooklyn, N. Y, they having celebrated
 their golden wedding on April IS. 1900.
 His early married life was spent in
 Freehold, N. J., where he was engaged
 ill the plumbing business. While there
 he became interested in military af- fairs, and in 1858 was elected captain of the Monmouth Blues. This was the origin of the familiar name of captain, by which he was known among his friends. In 1859 he came to this city, where he secured q position with the firm of Treadway & Warner, plumbers and tinsmiths in State street. After remaining with them for eighteen years, he started in the same business for himself. He retired about two years ago. At one time he was mem Der of the Governors Foot Guard, and at his death was a member of Hiram lodge of MaSons. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Charles, Augus- tus and Frank, and four daughters. Mrs. Burton A. Evarts, Mrs. John H. Shumway, Mrs. George A. Nettleton and Miss Sarah F. Garlock. There are seventeen living grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
AN APPEAL

From the International Sunshanea
 ety. Branch No. 1, New HAy6Iay To the Editor of the Journal and SG6ux1 @
 This notice is sent out as a rcYiliQ@ that Christmas is near. and WI hkx promised gifts to 400 children and ~1 people, who otherwise will not b membered. Contributions of n16 S4 oranges, nuts, candy, picture books }{ Christmas cards are solicited.
 hoped there will be generous rSsro to this appeal. All donations will ceived at the home of Mrs. J. IE drews, IS Rosette street, from 8 ay mn Sf p. m. during the week comtnenG1 Monday, the 18th, continuing 21st. ,aSs| |s z5
 The Sunshine society is purely p}i thropic, membership dues kiEd requirements for the same, a4de4tl help all without regard to naticS or creed. iSy y233 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
MRS HoNoRA BEATTY.

The funeral of Mrs. Honora Beatty was held at 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing from her late home at PIT Com merce street, and later from St. Johns church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle. The interment was held in St. Law
 renee cemetery The deceased was thirty-two years old and married. She leaves besides her husband one son nine years old The funeral was largely at tended and many beautiful floral trib- utes covered the casket as the remains were borne to their last resting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
BOY ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Charged With Taking Money from
 Mendel & Freedman's Store.
 Detectives Dunlap and Smith yester- day afternoon arrested al ffteen-year- old boy named Otto Lammlin, of Cedar street, on the charge of theft of money from the store of Mendel & Freedman. A week ago yesterday s5 was stolen from a drawer in the store, and yester- day $3 in marked money was left there. was employed at the store to clean up Sundays, was arrested on suspicion. Tn one of his pockets when he was search ed was found $7.45, $3 of which was the marked money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
MRS SARAH FULLY.

Mrs. Sarah Fully of Springfield died Friday at her home at v Morris street after a two weeks illness. Miss Fully, who was eighty four years old had all ways been remarkably active for her age until q week from last Sunday when she was taken suddenly i'll with the ague, from which she did not re- cover A sister. Miss Elizabeth Tully, survives her. The body will be in tered in New Haven. The funeral will take place in this city this noon. Rev. r. l.. Goodspeed will offlciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
ALBERT COLE.

Albert Cole whose death occurred at his home in North Branford last week, was very well known in Branford and was clerk there for Prann & Stan nard for more than a year, He had been at the time of his death with Ralph Beers for eight years. The de- ceased was very highly though of by all wLo knew him. Great sympathy is expressed for the young lady who was to have become his bride with the wan- ing year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
FREDERICK COOK.

Frederick Cook, deacon of Calvary Baptist church of this city, and well known resident of Whitneyvile died at his residence, 126 Putnam avenue, in Whitneyville. Saturday after finger ing illness with pulmonary trouble MT. Cook was siXty-three years of age and was a toolmaker by trade, but had not been actively engaged at his trade for several years. He leaves a wife and several children, and a brother Lewis J. Cook of Ansonia.
 The funeral will be held from his late residence at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. Rev. Mr. Ferris, pastor of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF MRS. VM. 0. HIGGINS HELD YESTERDaY AFTERNOON.
EntiOual Church Increased d-Annuai Election at the Church-Unique En- tertainment XVill be Given Wednes- day Death of Roswell E. Farrem


 day Death of Roswell E. Fnrrem.
 An account of the death and life of 1 Roswell B. Farren will be found on an other page of this issue.
 The mission school of Fair Haven will l join in the Christmas celebration for the Sunday school of the German M. E. church on George street Wednesday ev- ening, December 25.
 The board of education. upon recom- mendation of the committee on schools, has appointed Inez Broadway clerk in the Strong and Lowell districts for four weeks from December 16 at salary at the rate of S200 per annum
 Miss Jessie w. w. Smith of the Lenox street school has resigned, the resigna- present term. December 20.
 Tn ladies' social organiza tion of the East Haven Congregational church will give an unique entertainment on We'd nesday evening. It will be termed a "cat soctable," and the songs, decora- tions and recitations will have some- thing to do with this domestic pet
 On the same evening the ladies of the East Haven Episcopal church will give an entertainment in town hall.
 The funeral of Mrs. William O. Hig- gins of 63 Ferry street was held from her late residence yesterday afternoon and later further services were held at the hall of the Daughters of Rebecca in this city. The deceased leaves a hus- band and one son. Miss Higgins, who resides in her brothers family, was so affected by her sisters death that she suffered a stroke of paralysis, and is ir serious condition.
 At the annual meeting of the Second Congregational church Friday evening it was voted to increase the number of deaconesses from to and of the dea- cons from to S. The following com pose the present board: Mrs J. F. Teal, Mrs. E. c. Rowe, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Nelsin Lnsky, Mrs. Henry c. Lancraft, Mrs. Willett A. Hemingway, ana Mrs J. Q. Clogston. Giles w. Clark, J. H Thompson. Willett A. Hen- ingway, Charles B. Rowe. R, G. Davis, H, J. Fabrique, and Henry w. Russell The standing committee consists of George w. Augur, William P. Niles, Charles F. Steele. and w. A. Kellogg. Leslie Strubell of Exchange street is ill with scarlet fever.
 H. l.. Lewis who has been dealing in horses on Front street, has removed to Meadow street.
 The Loyal Legion of Hiram Camp di- vision, s. of T., are preparing for Christmas entertainment to he given December 2S. A meeting of the w. C. T. Y. will be held Tuesday afternoon. A large at tendance is desired as business of inn cortance is to be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. HONORA
 REEDE.

The funeral of Mrs. Honora Beede. wife of John Beede, who died on We'd nesday night, was held from her late residence at PIT Commerce street Sat- urday morning at g o'clock and from requiem high mass at the St. Johns church at 9:30. The mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Coyle The in- torment was in the family plot in the St Lawrence cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by the many friends of the family, and the floral tributes were many and beautiful The deceased is survived by husband and a little son, Henry James, nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
DEATH OF CHIEF F-OF-POLICE BILL
 OF HARTFORD.

Hartford. Dec. 15-George F. Bill, chief of police of this city died sudden ly at his home of heart disease at 12:45 this morning. Chief Bill was feeling comfortably yesterday, and no imn1e- diate danger was apprehended. He was taken with relapse and expired sud- denly. He leaves a widow and several children.
 The deceased was sixty-four years old, a veteran of the civil war, being a member of the First Connecticut heavy artillery company. also of the Robert Tyler post, G. A. R., and the St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
rr-NERA1, OF MRS BISHOP

The funeral of Mrs. John M. Bishop, who died at her home on Burton street Westvile, Thursday noon, after short illness of but a few, days, was held from her late residence yesterday af ternoon at half past two. The inter- ment was in the family plot in the Westville cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
REV. MIR. GAMMACK'S SERI
INTERESTING TALK IN CHRHN4Sy
 CHURCH, WEST HAYEN. ssz

l Preparation for Christ by the Gre\HX y
 Was the subject-Thefr Lana sSa {
 Did a Great Deal to Prepare Che " NJ IsI for Christ. x 3 Last evening in Christ church, Se 1 Haven, the rector. Rev. Arthur Js G8f5 <
 mack, preached the second of A a1zfxG 1 of sermons on the Preparation 0f sfl lj World for Christ by the Romallss $(il Greeks and the Jews" Last eV4n3f
 Rev MT. Gammack spoke on tI1Sg p2 arat1on by the Greeks, and the text as follows: Tt was written In H6B and Greek and Latin," and ReV%y 2|
 Gammack spoke in part as foll0W 3z X
 The Greeks prepared the waX Christ by language which was & XII
 versal means of inter- -communi6Xf{
 and was capable of expressing nS61f
 of thought. The language was bsit X&9 expression of thought which was III 2&| veloped as to provile the form and gc6 [ | tents for Christian theology:4 X Gx I philosophy in the persons of S0cf< and Plato almost ,anticipa ted Cod 31 elation in Christ, but endeavoriNE j3 aided to reach ultimate truth uEfE< failed and at the time of the coni Christ was conscious to despair o1 failure. The striving of the. Gr&x3 ter the conception and the deyAl0S of the perfect man prepared thS 3 for the appreciation of the perfeot H hood of Christ. At the time 0f tlIes ing of Christ the organizatlonM6I# # world was Roman, but it's mind 6Et| thought were Greek. Greek cixili2 is synrboized by those Greek 6t feet in form and beautiful. but of the arms to uplift and to ssvSs who teach that education and cJIl can uplift and save humanity, @ the lesson taught by the failUtS Greek civilization and would tuf8 the clock of time by two thou9 years. s&;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Selden Eaton, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Eaton, who died last Fri day, will be held from her late home, 70 Sachem street, this afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Beardsley of St. Thomas church will officiate. The interment will be in Grove street ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
O'Donnell
CHALLENGE TO BIcYCLISTss.''
Bikes and Butler Will Meet All Conn
 at PoliS tAs Y Sakl

Harry Bikes, the middle distnrG champion bicycle rider of the w0x1 and Tom Butler are matched to all week at Poli's, afternoon and ex4&A ing, each race to be a f1ve-mile spes race on home trainers. They will aie t al corners while here. and agree to Ssi| with any reputable bicycllst, pt{ sional or amateur a EaS 5}Fgsa
 Those wishing to enter can do notifying Manager Poli at once. factory arrangements regarding III caps and prizes will be uads
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
His Way of Putting It.-"It is true

His Way of Putting It.-'It is true,'' said the person of high ideals, that you have attained prosperity by your writings. But you have produced noth- ing that will live'
 Well" answered the comfortable litterateur, when it comes to a ques- ton of which shall live, myself or my writings. l don't hesitate to sacrifice my writings. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
YALE HOCKEY TEAM LosI

Defeated by the Strong N. Y. ~ Team Saturday Night. Ell
 The Yale hockey team was defe4S by the seven of the New York AthlSll club Saturday night in the St. Nlcll1I rink by the score of to 1, C6D3< Stoddard being the one to shoot
 only goal. Following was the lin2 of the teams: (}{|
 NEW YORK A. c. YAG3l 33
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

Old books to read, old friends to trust- Kennedy made the best biscuit 60 years ago--they make the best today. When you buy Butter Thin Biscuit ask for Kennedy's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Or. Emil Doru of chicago and DR..
VIM. Corpron OF Minneapolis are guests
at the Kenyon.
w. G. Lee and wife OF Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests at the Kenyon. Mr.
Lee is the first yice-grand master OF
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and Is IN the West looking into the
condition OF the brotherhood.
President VIM. j. Kerr, who has been
in the city for several days looking az
ter business concerning the Agricultur-
al college, left this morning for Logan
He has been staying at the Manitou.
A. Stewart Appleton, president Of the
d. Appleton Publishing company, edl-
tor Of Appleton's International Life,
and an Acknowledged authority on
financial Investments and affairs, Is a
guest at the Knutsford. He Is IN the
West now at the request OF Il. IL. Har-
riman, and the presidents OF the Union
Pacific and Chesapeake q OHIO railroads.
to look into the commercial ana indus-
trial conditions and TO gather data on
opportunities for investment In the
western portion OF the United states;
The observation he may make ana
the data collected will be published IN
English. French, German and other
languages and will be circulated IN
Europe. the purpose being to attract
European capital and energy to the
western states. Owing to the Interest
In and recommendations OF Mr.. APP
pleton Senator Chauncey NJ Depew,
Secretary OF the Treasury Lyman
Gage and other prominent lawyers
0nanclers and railroad men, ne
was given a commission by President
Mckinley to authoritatively represent
United States interests, along imam
ciaI lines. In Europe. Mr.. Appleton
thinks that Salt Lake is so located that
IL viii be one OF the greatest cities oil
the West. He expresses himself as
convinced that more railroads VIII no'
only open up the country, but are JUST,
fed by the undeveloped resources oil
the West and will pay great returns
rpon the Investment He will be IN the
city several DAYS and Is accompanied
by HIS family.
Keeneth S. Meek and VIM. Musgrove
wyoming sheepmen, are guests at th'
Manitou
&C. DAILY Of omaha Is a guest at thu
Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
CALLAHAN is IDENTIFIED.
Young I'd cudahy Gives Positive Evidence
Against Him.
Fully Recognized His Voice Tells OF
Seeing the Accused In the Chief
OF Policies Office.

Omaha, Neb, April 25.--In the trial
OF James Callahan for the kidnapping
Of Edward Cudahy at the opening Of
court this morning, young cudahy told
about the light mans return TO the
prison house about II O'clock on the
night OF the delivery Of the money, He
summoned the dark man to come down
stairs, where they remned about half
an hour. AZ the end OF that time the
light man came upstairs and told the
prisoner they were going to take him
home,
Edward told OF the trip home, and Of
his being set down by his captors on
Thlrty-sixth street about a block north
OF the pest house, He said that while
they were driving in the dark man
whispered TO the light man and asked;
"ls this Sarpy mills and the latter re-
Piled: Yes"
The boy Identified what appeared to be
a section from the leg Of an old pair Of
knit drawers, and said this was the
part Of the blindfold that was left on
him when he was turned loose and told
10 keep walking ahead until he came
to Leayenworth street.
Edward testified that he went back 10
the house two or three days later, and
recognized Il, He said he knew Il bs
the outside steps and the broken places
into which he had stepped when blind
folded. He described the building and
told us location.
The boy was asked about James Cal.
lahan and told Of seeing the accused the
sunday afternoon following Galatians
arrest He said Callahan and the chief
were talking and that Callahan was
rolling and smoking cigarettes.
Then came the boys Identification OF
Callahan and II was positive aud abso.
lutte
You may state whether the dark
man who put a pistol to your head and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Mark Thomas Hayes Hanged.

uniontown, Pa. April 25.-Mark
Thomas Hayes was hanged here today.
he walked TO the scaffold unAinchingly,
mad nothing whatever to say, and re-
FUSED religious consolation.
The crime which cost Hayes his life
mas frequently been referred to as "the
murder without q motive" as Hayes
and his Victim, VIM. Lowdon, had been
close friends for years On the night
OF July 3, 1899, Hayes, Lowden and
some others were carousing az the Hill
farm near Dunbar a quarrel arose
between Hayes and Lowden. Hayes
went home but soon returned with a
Shotgun, and with the words II win al
low no man to call me a coward" shot
Lowdon dead. Hayes afterward
claimed that he had no intention OF
killing Lowdon but was I'm the act of
Hiring a Fourth Of July salute when his
gun was accidentally discharged. The
plea Of the defense was insanity and
lack OF motive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
Catdrrh

The best authorities say, is disease
Of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being constitutional disease II
requires a constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
BY thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
fammation Of the mucous membrane
and stops all catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generative organs.
Catarrh is especially dangerous in
persons who inherit or have acquired
predisposition to consumption.
In these and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla so thoroughly rem
ovates the blood and restores strength
and vigor that 1t permanently cures.
In fact, because Of the character OF
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
common-sense treatment for catarrh.
sufferer from nasal cstarrh, grad.
ually growing worse, began taking
Hoods sorsaparllla which completely
cured me Of that troublesome disease.
MAUD DoAS, 1915 Arrow Ave, Indianapolis,
Ind. BE sure to GET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

made YOU a prisoner and who guarded
YOU most Jf the time In the house and
who walked down the street with YOU
and babe you be quiet when you were
released We're one and the same per-
SOM asked General Corwin.
1T Has the same man"
"Who Wis that mani"
elm Calahan."
"The attendant here IN this case?'
Eyes, SRI"
From this point on. Callahan was re-
ferred TO oy name and no longer as the
dark mafA
Callahan betrayed no emotion when
the kidnapped boy declared he was one
Of the abduetors but cynical smile
played laintly over his features.
The boy testified that Callahan's
uougiaChe was stubbier than IL Is now,
at the time Of the kldnapping and that
IL was stuObler when first arrested than
Il is now
At 9lj o'clock Attorney Haller, for
the defense began the cross-eXamina-
ton Of voting Cudahy.
The boy admitted that ne he'd gone
over The case with Gen. Corwin with
reference TO what his testimony would
be- he again detailed the route
uavefse1 as nearly as he could tell.
He admitted that the only direct view
ne ha1 Of The dark mans face was when
he first approached him, and admitted
that ut nat time he was pretty badly
scared
The boy said he could not have iden-
tilted callahan from simply seeing him
lie said he police told him they had a
man there and wanted TO see II he could
identify lie prisoner as the dark man,
He admitted that no Identified Callahan
principally by his voice. and said that
he would not he able 10 Identity MN
by his appearance alone.
In answere TO direct question the
boy said he was certain OF the Identity
OF Callahan as he was OF the Identify
of his father or mother
He thought II hardly possible for
there to be another voice like Call
ahan's. lie said Callahan had sort OF
A brogue and gave peculiar turn 10
some Sords, and sort OF talked through
his teeth The boy admitted that he
was not positive as TO Galatians iden-
uty az the close of the first interview
in the chiefs office, but after q second
sitting was positive In his Identity,
ne slalV lnhue u Stiohb P''"' NJ
Callahan when John Rabbe, a young
carpenter, living about q block from
Callahans sister. Mrs Kelly, at oaV
Handpoppleton avenue, was called 10
the stand He testified to knowing
PAT Grove and that Cove called at
Mrs. Keey's where Callahan was llv-
ing about twenty times between Octo-
Der 23rd, when the Kelleys moved
there and the time Of kidnapping He
said Grove always came the same way
and went in the back door without
stopping TO knock. Witness SAID he
was working for Anthony Grove, Pats
brother Pat came there twice. An
thony told him that It was his brother
Pat. The last time witness saw Pat
Grove at the Kelly house was Decem-
Der l4th, four days before the kidnap-
ming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25

,,. 90 no lieutenant colo
Milton Thompson w ~ n Never.
mel Of infantry N Wv Jintsntry. Robert II.
To be captains =, oscor j charles.
Auen - French Louis II, Bash, I'd
ward =. li'I n u,r", Dwiaht w. Relthol.
Thomas ~ n, simons Glrard sturteye-
Benjamin u S enr,ngsr Lawrence b..
want anon FL ia shaw. Frank b.
simons pIeue'''N "
Watson 49,, iio,,anonts of infantry.
TO be see1 nl,., iIVu'r Edward GottlIeb,
William > b9' .usy rnsenb McMul.
sylvester |. t'Vi paet 49,
len, Robert Vs. 1,,tennnts IN the artillery
To be npsl lyu ~ 'Armisted percy r.
corps IallV' n prh,~r Wmfred b.
BISHOP malpn hooras Joseph b..
Carr Nl1Ia.u ~ coodfeilow. William
pDoug,aa, ' Henry l. Hatch. James H.
+. haze, hyn5S tiatnes Jr harrison
Howell Le,v' lsImmel Robert II. C..
liail H'T n S WeCoach. James b..
kel'oh,, 1naiIS,nra potten FRED w. Phis-
Mltchel, ilu'I1'" proctnr Jr wright
lefer, I o,ni,, ~ ~ y stewart Dr.. Alfred
smith, W l,"T t,,,a,o. wallace.
T. s'tlpllu' t,,' i,a,yonerts Of cavnlry.
10 pr y, " namnoli william G. Garden,
''i" t,,,,s Al Tawall Paul ~. NC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-25
MCCOY GOING TO ENGLAND.
National Sporting Club Has Made
Him an Offer.

Kid Mccoy has finally secured an Of
FER for a fight, says the Denver
Post. After knocking at the
door OF every sporting club In the coun-
try, the National Sporting club OF Lon
don has cabled an offer to the Hoosier
to come to England and meet George
Grips the new heavyweight champion
they have discovered over there. They
are discovering new champions In Eng
land almost every week and they are
Just as regularly defeated. Who
George Grips Is or where he comes
from no one seems to know. But it's
safe betting that he will be an easy
mark for the Kid when they fight. No
one can beat these Sucker" champions
quicker than Mccoy can. He seems
to tie them in knot whenever he gets
In front Of them. Just who engineered
this deal Is mystery, but II would
seem as II the clever Charles Mitchell
had hand In the matching, At any
rate We VIII await developments in the
near future,