davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
MES. MICHAEL KENNEDY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Michael Kennedy took place Saturday morning from her late residence, 124 Ward street. \ solemn le. qu1em nigh mass was celebrated it St Johns church. Schmitt's mass was sung by Il uuartette composed of Miss sullivan, Mrs. keenan, Mr. Eautenbach and Mr. Mil- Ter At the oifertory Mss Gatney sang .;Requiem AeteEnanI.' After the services Miss Gaffney sang "Eyes That Are Msary, \ and the Quartette sang sIny Will Be Done Tne interment was In St. Lawrence cemetery. The bearers were John East, Robert Heating, Thomas Hyland, Timothy Mccarthy, James Fogarty and Micnaei DoWd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
: ,MEN,s MASS W DETIN3,

] The mems mass meeting Sunday after noon was addressed by the Rev. Francis II
 Luken of Philadelphia, who is at present in the city supplying for Dr. Brown of the
 Presbyterian church. : MT. Isuken is q thorough Association man and 2 very help. yesterday were very interesting. The mu- sic during the service was furnished by the male quartette of the First Presbyterian church. .gt .t#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
OUTINGS AT. CRAWFORD POINT.

About sixty-five members of the Fountain Hose company of Ansonia spent the day at the Branford Point house and enjoyed one of Landlord sanford's fine shore dinners. The after noon was spent in. sailing about the sound. the party going out in Baldwin's launch around the Thimble Islands. It was g most enjoyable day .e
 A number of the employees of the In= ternational Silver company of Meriden spent Saturday at the Branford Point house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
DIEp AT CAMP MEETING.

New Britain, Aug. S.--William Marsland. drug clerk for Charles Dickinson, received "a letter from his grandparents, who live in Chester, urging him to spend his vaca- tion with them. T ~,@& . An hour later Mir. Marsland received telephone message that his grandfather had dropped dead while at. the Advent camp meeting in Tylerville. MT. Marsland was eighty five years of age and was one of the best known farmers in that section His grandson at once left for Chester. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
SMALL BOY WINS BATTLE

! The deck hands on the Rickard Peck were
 routed yesterday afternoon by T small boy on the tug Hogan. The boy clamored on the lower deck of the Peck from the tug, but the deck hands threw him back on the Hogan. Then the youngster secured near ly a bushel of potatoes which comprised a
 deck I hands of the Peck until they fled from that portion. of the vessel. %%4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

field ok service. you will leave behind you g united church and community better for your having >labored here, and you will carry with you our sim cere good wishes and earnest prayers for continued success and prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
AIsoP, OF YALE, WINS.

Manchester, Vt, Aug. 9.--Walter J. Travis, of Garden City. N. r., and the former amateur golf champion, was de- feated in the final match for the presi- dents cup on the EkWanok links Sat urday by F: J. Q. Alsop. of Yale, by a score of up, 19 holes. @ & t&F5T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
REUNION OF THE FIFTH c. V.
Colonel Packer, of Mystic, Chosen Pres ,9. ident of Regiment. W.

Colonel Packer, of Mystic, Chosen Pres
 ident of Regiment.
 The annual reunion of the Fifth Con- necticut Regiment association was held Saturday at the Hotel Sea View, Savin Rock. There were present about sixty five members and their families. At the business meeting Colonel Warren W. Packer, of Mystic, was elected pres ident; Lieutenant Walter Burns, of Boston, vice-president; Captain E. E. Marvin, of Hartford, secretary and treasurer, and Rev. Horace Winslow, of Weatogue, chaplain. 2%
 The next reunion will be held August g, 1904, at Savin Rock. The veterans had a shore dinner after the business meeting.
 The Fifth was organized at Hartford and was commanded by Colonel o. s. Ferry, of Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
THOMAS. rLANNAGAN.

The funeral of Thomas Flanagan took place Saturday morning at St. John $ church. where l solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. Mir. Flanagan was much esteemed for his many admirable traits and was long trusted and appreciated en- ploye it Polls theater. The bearers were Messrs. William Gorry, G. Avery, (. Lta and A. Flanagan. 3 y 5s4 *s 55a.
 Cox < Henze had charge of the arrange. ments and the interment was in St. Law. renee cemetery. K @ '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

BASKET PICNIC AT MT. CARMEL. Tie New Haven Christian Endeavor union will give . basket picnic on
 Spruce bank, Mt. Carmel, next Friday afternoon. The cars run every twenty four minutes, and the committee would like to have all who can take the 1:24
 car from corner of Church and Chapel streets. There will be social in the
 Congregational church, Mt. Carmel, in
 the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
AT THE THEATER.

Weary Willie Walker" an up-to- date farce comedy, will open a weeks engagement at the theater this after noon. This will be treat for the pa irons and a change from the usual vau- deville bill "-%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

HARTFORD CROWDS WERE HERE.
 The annual outing of the Capewell Horse Nail company of Hartford was enjoyed Saturday by about seven hum dred people, and about five hundred Hartford people came to this city in special cars and went to Glen Island on the Starin. s,>s,g s,ys,-s -.,3 <. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
oBITU4RF NOTES.
nIrs. isodertck l., Chandler

Mrs Sarah Lawrence, aged seyenty-eight years, wife of Roderic1 l. Chandler, die6 Saturday It the family residence, ov Center street, West Haven. The funeral services will be held Ut the home on Monday alter noon Ut : O clock. S$# Sfs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
FUNERAL OF JOSIAH CAMP OF MADI- -

The funeral of the late Josiah Camp, who passed away on Wednesday,, was attended from his late residence in the Hamnionas- sett district at o'clock Saturday after noon. Deceased was about sixty-fiye years of age He is survived by a widow. four sons and one daughter. .Interment was in the cemetery at Hammonassett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Mortt.ga ge Deeds.

s.-- Mortgage Deeds. s.s William Spittler to New Haven Say
 ings Bank, Houston street 70 feet, $6.- aOOO; State street. 43 feet, sS,000. John F. Downing to Albert H. Brad ley, Gilbert street. S2 feet, $2,OOO. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
AT THE MoMAuGuIN.

Atwater's orchestra gave two excel- lent concerts at this popular resort yes- terday. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
nnAru oE MRS pARnEp

Pardee, died Saturday Ut her late residence, 2S Asylum street, aged sixty years, She leaves | family. She was very highly thought of by those who were acquainted with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Lease.
lis Pendens

Charles A. Lindsley to Max Kamen, .7S4 Grand avenue, for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Frank E. Williams to Henry Holm ct al.s Clay street, 5 feet. -.5-...s- z-.... Frank E. Williams to Henry Hahn, ct al, Putnam street, 35 feet. .s, l. James J. MeGuire to Bernard B. Fahy, Congress avenue, 50 feet. ] William C. Feote to John F. Down. ing. Gilbert street. s2 feet.
 Connecticut Savings Bank to Kath- erine Miller, Congress avenue, 50 feet. John H. sicker to German Lutheran Zion church, north Davenport avenue, 100 feet; Ward street, 150 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

j. @szss.s Lis Pendens.
 Mary D. Herrick by Moves D. Bald win, four lots on Woodbridge street.
 &. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
.AMPUTATED HIS LEG.

\ -. n I H
 Operation Performed on J. J. Kiernar.
 Drs. Verdi and Garmalt performed the operation yesterday morning on the vet eran printer, J. II. Kiernan. for the re-. moval of portion of his leg, the foot of. which had become affected by a concer- GUS growth. The operation was entirely successful and It is thought that the patient will recover as quickly as might be expected in such a case.
 The Humboldt club held it's annual outing at Smiths South End yesterday, and they report a fine time. Dinner was served in the good old fashioned way and it was thoroughly enjoyed. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Warranty Deeds. Henry Sheppard to William MacMiI- Ian, East Cedar street, 27 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Park by remcdellns the srsnd stand and bleaohere and putting the diamond in hrst claee condition. 4 gravel walk will be laid from the terminus of the car line to the ball park gate. Tn short we will have as nice ball park as there is su the South. The uniforne for the Montgomery team will be sent for tomorrow.
 We Already have an abundant supply of balls. bats. gioveB, bases and platec and the thing is going to be . 60. Our financial backing is abundantly supstan-
 Five 6f the Montsomery players are Al- ready in the city. Yesterday afternoon they had q light practice on the ball grounds. Burnett secured hfs men In Lou isviIle and he eeys that they are about are afready on hand are Dugan and Fish- ers, and Laneaford, shortstop
 Mr. Timberlake hAe sent to Ct. LouIo for oeveral other men and fn few days the entire team of eleven men will De on
 The frss sames of the new league in Montgomery will be played AprtI q, 9, %. when the locals wtn meet Mobtle.
 The regulation 10 league games will be played and from what Mr. TtmberiAks says of the make up of the teams that will constitute his league the race for the pennant viii be ( warm one.
 The Tnteretate Leagus teama will bs managed as follows: Montgomery by J. B. Ttmbeflake, Selma by Louis M. Hub bard, Mobile by Matt Kelly, Brewton by E. c. Boytin, lpensacola by John Oliver and Troy by ]. D. Hilliafd or Harry Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
INTERSTATE BALL LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED WITH SIX CLUBS
Montgomery Team Will Play at Highland Park Other Clubs in Mobile, Selma, Pensacola,
 Troy and BrcWtOn.

|, In the once of the Montgomery Stree, Railway Sunday was organized the Inter- state Baseball League, to be composed of six clubs. including one in Montgomery.
 The other i've clubs win be located in Mobile, Pensacola, Brewton. Selma and Troy.
 The fortunes of the new league are to be steered by Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery who was at the meeting yes terday elected President of the league. The man who will manage the business affairs of the Montgomery team Is J. B. Tim berlake, an old Alabama baseball man. who was the moving spirit in the forma tion of the league. Heck Burnett, famous in the Southern and other leagues several years ago and who last year was a bright particular star with the fast semi -profes- sionaIs of Montgomery. will be at the head of the lads who will wear Montgomery on their shirt fronts.
 The other ofiioers elected at the meeting Sunday were Yancey Loveiace. Brewton. Vice President; Mr.l Pitts Of Pensacola. Secretary.
 MT. Timberlake said yesterday that the league was in Alabama to stay as long as good clean Aport could be maintained
 Every man on the Montgomery and the other teams will be professional ball player" said Mir. Timberlake, and they will be as fast ball players as Montgome- rians% will want to see. We don't intend to conflict with the Southern League games in Montgomery in the least, all our dates in Montgomery being set for days when the Southern League team is on the road. We will have no Sunday ball.
 "The Montgomery Street Railway has vastly improved the grounds at Highland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Mrs. Ebert A. Holt.

Mrs. Ebert A. Holt died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holt, Bellinger Heights, about 12 o'clock Sunday night. She had been in bad health for some time, but was only taken critically III about week ago.
 As young woman, she had a host of friends and admirers in this city and wherever she was known She was ten- deriy loved by a large circle of devoted relatives.
 She was born in LaGrange. Ga, March l1. 1870. and until she married that place vas her home. Her father and mother. Colonel and Mrs. J. H Fannin. came over to be with her In her last hours. while other relatives from Savannah also came on the sad mission.
 In the presence of 6 large number of sympAthfsing friends, funeral services were held, at the home where she died, at u o'clock yesterday morning, Rev c. A. stAkely of the First Baptist Church, as. sisted by Rev. J. H. James of the Perry Street Methodist Church, officisting
 Mrs. Holt, since her eaflyt girlhood, had been a consistent member of the Bap. ttst Church.
 The remains were taken to IaGrAnge Ga., at o'clock vest erday afternoon, and today at 10 o'clock they will be laid to rest among Ter kindred. A husband and four children survive her. Her family has the tender sympathy of 6 host of friends,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
DECISION OF LURTON
Continued from Page one.)

which the Union Pacific is that party. must decline to grand any injunction | restraining the voting of the Union Pa. cffic shares at the approaching election of directors.
 The application to retain the cause for . reasonable time In order that the Union Pacific Railway Company may be im- pleaded In torlim having Jurisdiction over 1t to try the question of its rights to hold and vote the shares in question and to continue the stay order hereto fore granted until such litigation may be started and brought to a. conclusion, must be denied.
 Would Turn Out Majority. TO continue the stay order heretofore granted for the purposes desired would De in effect to dispose of this litigation, for if the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany De denied the right to vote it's shares at the election to be held under
 the company's bylaws. it would be to turn that company out of its control and
 place the minority stockholders in and
 thus accomplish the end sought by this proceeding without jurisdiction over the principal party thereby affected ~.
 There remains the question as to wheth-
 CT shall grant any injunction to pre- vent the defendant from disposing of the sndreS or central Pacific owned by 1t or of the lease of the Central Pacific Rail-
 road to the Union Pacific Railroad or to any one octing for it and in its interest IL would be difficult to find more aa-
 grant instance of repugnant truste sship
 than would be exhibited if the persons in
 the board of the Southern Pacific Com pany who are also directors of the Union
 Pacific Company should by their votes
 discharge the double function of buying
 for the one company and selling for the other.
 The design or purpose to dispose Of the
 Central Pacific stock in whole or in part
 will be shown if the Central Pacific lease
 has been positively repudiated by the de-
 fendant corporation, and there has been
 produced no evidence whatever in support
 of the charge oi such a purpose made
 by the bill other than the fact that very
 large expenditures are being made upon
 the Central Pacific.
 In view of the denials of Ixfe answer
 that these expenditures are/ being made
 with an interior purpose. am unable to
 see any such exixency as to this matter.
 The compliments may at any time
 hereafter make another application upon
 obtaining evidence of a purpose to deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

The friends and supporters of Charles P. Anderson, The Peoples Candidate for Mayor, are requested to attend . meeting of the Anderson Campaign Club at the Anderson Headquarters on Commerce St., to- night at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
SLAVERY A BLEssrNa.
pr. Parkhurst Has Ideas on tn,
 Real Question.

New York, April s.--The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, in his sermon yesterday, touched upon one phase of the negro question. Compulsory obedience, he said, is not the Ideal form, but through a pre- liminary state of compuision. Continu- Ing. he said:
 ''It was well. for the negroes in the South that not being competent to be a law for themselves, they had masters that were c law to them.
 They ought to be thankful on the whole that the institution existed. and such of them as are not yet drawn un- der any other system of governance would be better of if the institution stfll existed. n
 Tt was vlavery. to be sure. and as such was irxsome and grinding, but shaver, in Its essential essence Is only another name for subjugation to master, and that is purely external mastery. and until mar, can master himself he Is exceeding ly unfortunate not c have some sort of a slave master to master him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
All Quiet in Hondures

Washington. April .6--A very brief. dis- patch came to the Navy Department late today from Rear Admiral Coghian who some time ago was sent with a squadron consisting of the Olympia, Marietta and Panther to look out for American inter ests in Honduras. where conditions were unsettled. Todaye report was to the ef- feet that everything was quiet. It is ex- pected that the Admiral soon will return to Porto Rico or some other United States r,yrf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Jerry A. Barganier.

Jerry A. Barganisr. a weli-known rail- road mail clerk. died at o'clock Sunday morning at his home at Hendricks Mlli two miles from Montgomery
 Mr. Barganier was & years old and was employed as a mall clerk on the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad between Montgomery and Nashville. Tenn.
 He is survived by a wife and several children and an Aged father
 His remains were shipped yesterday morning to Naftel for burial Rev. MT. Barnes, of this city. pastor of the Chris tan Church. of71ciated at the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr. The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and business adminis- traitor, are cordially invited to at tend a meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Cam paign Club, 26 1-2 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
W. H. Davidson, Tuscaloosa.

News has been received in MontgomerS of the death of MT. W. H. Davidson oi Tuscaloosa. formerly well known Mont. gonerian and for years an engineer z. the Louisville and Nashville.
 Mir. Davidson moved from this city sey. eral years ago to Tuscaloosa, where hs was highly regarded by the citizens as hs was In Montgomery. He belonged to \ number of secret concerns and was popti. lar with the various brotherhoods.
 His remains were shipped to the family burying grounds of his wife at Rome. Ga ., where yesterday they were inferred Mr Davidson leaves a wife and one daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Samuel H. Mosely.

The death of Samuel H. Moseley, g years old. occurred yesterday mornirig at o'clock at the residence of Charles P. Watson, Nl Pleasant Avenue
 Mr. Moseley had lived in Montgonery only about i've months. having come 1902.
 He is survived by one son, C. H. Nose. ley of Birmingham. and one daughter. Mrs. J. o. billiard. of this city. Mr. Nose ley was the father-in.1aw of Charles P. Watson. well known here.
 The remains were shipped by a last nights train to 0allatin. Tenn, for inter- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and business adminis- tration, are cordially invited to at tend 6 meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Cam paign Club. % 1-2 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government af fsi q business administration are cortiiaIiy invited to attend meeting tonight al o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Campaign Ciuo, 2SS4 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

the female organism is ancted kidney disease the most s applied, the weary patient seldom survives
 bsng fully aware this Mrs Pnkhs early in her
 n s rasy u lr a s. that contained that dreaded disease womas troubles The Vegetable acts in harmony with the lays that the while there pared for women. s-I *a### e-E
 Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says.
 DEAR Mas PfNKHAM:-- For two my life simply den suffered with female troubles back Joins The doctor told that had kidney troubles Tor me- For three months took his medicines steadily worse Ny husband then advised try Lydia Pinkhams blessing brought to home Within changed woman My pain had disappeared complexion clear bright and entire system good WErssrTrz, 176 Seneca St. Buffalo, N r.
 Proof that Kidney Tsab can Cured y Lydia nhans Vegetable snpeund medicine has done had growing worse had trouble with kidneys me had Bghts disease also had falling of the walk block time My back and head ached all the could not sleep had hysera ang all the tne had such pain in left side that could hardly at times without putting my foot on something
 with several good doctors but they did not took all twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable pound five boxes of Liver packages Wash, and feel like we'll work and walk miles feeling tell me that kidneys all right happy and feel that owe all to medicine Mas OPAL SrRoNo, Dalton, Mass. s @~
 Mrs. Pnkham invites all She has guided thousands to heah Address Lynn, Mass S5O00 ssssss ; @ $ is :'' and 's'''''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
No pusinsss Transaciad.

Houston. Tex. April e.-The stookhold- CTS of the Houston and Texas Central Raiuroad met today but adjourned for two weeks without fransacting any bust. ness. The meeting had attracted consid. erable attention from the belief that ac- tion would be taken on the recent sale of the road to the Rock Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Dr. Montague at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa. April s-tspeciai)-Dr. A. P. Montague. President of Howard Col lege. delivered an address last evening to the Temple Guard, an organization composed Of young men of the Baptist Church The address was one of the most, eloquent ever delivered in this city His advice to young men was most in- spirina and doubtless much good will be second appearance in the city. He deiiv- cred the commencement oration at the University of Alabama last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
DEATH or xRs. WALKER.
She Passed Away sunday Nor

Mrs. Wfrt W. .waiker. Jr., died Sunday morning about s:s0 o'clock at an infirm. ary
 Mrs. Walker was the wife of W. ". Walker. Jr., q well known livery man oi Montgomery. She was g years old and was born afid reared in Basdad. Fla. She had been married several years and had resided In Montgomery since her mar r7age. She is survived by several chii. dren. brothers and sisters and numerous family connections.
 The funeral will take place this rnorn- ing from the late residence of Mrs Walk. CT. 70 Amanda Street. at 10 o'clock Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D., of the Court Street
 The iiterment will be made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Extrsdition Papers Arrive.

New York. April e.--one of the passengers who arrived here on the Umbria, q newspaper correspondent from California, said that traAition papers for Whitaker Wright. the British promoter. were board the steamer and would be delivered to the proper su- thorities today The examination of Wright will be continued on wednesday of this week.