davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
PENOBSCOT.
NEWPORT.

The drama Our Folks" will be present
ed. Wednesday evening, in Meridian hall
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church.
The village schools closed, Friday, until
the middle of December.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Andrews of Ban
gor. were in town. Saturday.
Dr. Sewall of Cambridge, Mass. has
opened an office in the Croxford building.
H. M. Wardwell returned from his hunt.
ing trip. Thursday. Rev. M. S. Hill re-
turned. Saturday, and occupied his pulpit,
Sunday.
W. J.. Scribner of Springfield, was at
]. l.. Lewis. Sunday.
ETNA.
Mrs Iva Cirney of Vassalboro, is in
town at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Saunders.
Charles bennett is at Bangor.
j. Il. Friend and number of others who
hove been on a hunting trip, returned with
IL deer.
Mrs. Ann Sanborn is at home from her
visit in Massachusetts.
H. l.. Buzzell shot a deer short time
ago near the Randlet crossing.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Soule are in town
at Mr.. Soule's brothers. Alvin Soule.
Mrs. Henry Dyer met with an accident,
recently, having fallen and sprained her
ankle.
DIR. Hawthorne from Newport is vac
cinating people in this town.
Maragret Nutter is still confined to the
house by rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17

doing some very fine mason work at DIR.
Merrills. the past week. Several rooms
have been plastered and skim-coated
in way that is highly satisfactory.
The North Augusta Dramatic Club
will present drama at Grange hall,
Thanksgiving Eve, to be followed by
dance. A full house is anticipated.
CROSS HILL.
Eldridge Randall is suffering with
blind carbuncle on the back of his neck
NJ. r. Waldron has bought the John En-
cry farm.
Schools in town closed. Friday, Nov. Is,
for couple of weeks vacation.
o. ]. Hussey has crew of men in this
place pressing hay.
G. s. Perkins shipped a carload of APP
pies from Riverside. last week.
]. P. Randall of Vassalboro. was on the
Hill, recently, buying apples for Nc
Cluchey & Co. of Boston. He offered
SITE but found but few lots at that price.
Sheldon Gardner has large load of APP
pie barrels brought him, Friday, from
Sylvester's of Freedom.
The report is that the ]. Fred Farwell
farm has been recently sold to Mr.. Hit
of ArooStook.
Ben Shaw is moving his family from
the Robert Gardner farm to the George
Wells place at Riverside.
Charles Perkins shot a deer, last week.
WEST SIDNEY.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Josie Blaisdell. Wednesday afternoon. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY,

Atwell Nash received a very nearly IA
tai injury. last week. While working
around his horses he had occasion to
stoop down, and while in that position
one of the horses gave him a terrible
kick on the side of his face. badly frac-
turing the jaw. Had the blow been a
little higher death would have resulted,
the doctor says.
Bert E. and F. w. Cunningham got a
nice deer, Monday. in Palermo.
Leslie Caryill of Howard, R. l.. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Will Prescott
Frank Stickney of Washington, shot a
fine deer near here, Wednesday,
Bert E. Cunningham recently lost his
famous fox hound Hunter by the dog
being shot while fox hunting in Somer-
vile. He was valuable hound, one OF
the best in the State.
Mrs. r. ]. Campbell. who has been visit
ing at Charles Cunningham's, has return
ed to Rockland.
Photographer Cunningham has closed
his gallery for the season.
Frank Harmon shot fine buck, deer
Saturday morning, near the corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. 49,
Indications of final dissolution of the
December wheat deal at st. Louis and
bearish statistics caused weakness in the
wheat pit, today. December closing \
lower December corn was %@B lower;
oats were off q, while provisions closed
from 12I2M15 to zoe. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. new, 763s@K; May, 76%;
July. 1914.
Az.
OATS-Dec.. 32HdS3; May, 34A@sa.
PORk-Jan., 11.47h; May. 11.57h.
LARD-Dec, 6.72k; jan. 6.67h; May,
RUSSIAN. 6O71a; May. 6.17k
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy.
.WHEAT-No: . spring, so; No, g. 77@79;
No. red, S00S1
CORN-No. 2. Az; No. 2 yellow. 4cM.
OATS-No ., 3S1A; No. 3 white 33NDoS
RYE-No. 2, 51na@52.
BARLEY-36GD3S
MALTING-tfG52.
F'I.AX-93; No. 1 northwestern, 100.
TIMOTHY-275.
PORk-11. 37Ia6D11.5 so.
LARD-6.9O@6.92h
RIBS-7.25Q775
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-6.GaAG6,S 7H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t was announced at Boston, Monday
that the strike of the blacksmiths en-
ployed by the Boston & Albany Rail-
road in the repair shops at West
Springfield and Allston had been set
tied. The men will return to work
Tuesday.
Sir Mortimer Durrand. the newly ap-
pointed British ambassador to the
United States and Premier Balfour
were among the guests at the week
end party at the country house near
London, of Henry White, secretary OF
the United States embassy, and Mrs.
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
~ZE2gs9gzs &fk,
60 Railroad

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct.
II 1908. III
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
and Caribou at 500 A. Nj.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.55 A. NJ, and Caribou at li5
TRAINS LIaAvE.
LEAVE Portland, 10.45 p. M; Augusta,
1888 A. M; Waterville. LAO 4, Nj; Bangor,
s55 A NJ; Arrive Millinocket at s.43 A NJ:
NJ; Caribou, Hos P. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
% Lave ! Portland Wa,sa, 1S45 M; augusta,
gor. 40 A: M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
ashland. 2.s0 P. M; Fort Kent, ass p. M:
Houi Ean;h l2;S0 / NJ; Presgue Isle. 24s 2
P. M; Limestone, 40 p M Fort Fair
a NJ; Guilford; s.5s 4. M; Monson, 1857
LEAVE Portland. les A. NJ: Augusta.
.35 P. NJ; Waterville, 1.2O P. M; Bangor,
Biz P. M: Arrive Millinocket, sos 2. M:
Patten. 40 P; NJ: Houlton, SIS P. M;
NJ Fort Fairfield. lois P. NJ
LEAVE Portland. l2.40 +. M; Augusta,
2 2: F; "a NJ; Waterville: g sg r Nj Ban
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, SOS A.. M; Dover,
705 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, go A. M.
Leave Bangor. Waterville, Augusta.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.05 A. M; Car
ibou. 500 A. M; Presaue Isle. 6.2s A. M:
Houlton. $40 A. M; Ashland, GAS A. NJ:
Patten. $50 A. NJ; Millinocket. 1923 A. M;
Katahdin Iron Works, 1920 A. NJ; Arrive
Bangor. los F; M; Waterville. sos P. NJ;
Augusta, 37 p. N.
LEAVE Van Buren,, e.55 A. M; Caribou,
LAO A. M; Pressure Isle. 12.11 p. M: Fort
Fairfield. LBS A. M: Houlton, 155 p. M;
Patten. 2,55 P: NJ; Millinocket. 40 p. NJ:
Gresnville, s;s5 F; M. Monson. $40 p NJ:
terville,, 947 p. M; Augusta, 1923 p NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. AIS p. M; Fort Fair
field, $50 P NJ; Pressure Isle, 4.4s Pm;
M. Arrive Bangor. 11.45 p. NJ: Waterville,
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE NJ. HOUGHTON, -
Traffic Manager. Is
W. M, BROWN, SO
Superintendent. s
Bangor. Oct. z. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Eugene Tozier of North Fairfield, has
sold his farm to a man in Aroostook
county. Mr.. Tozier and his family ex-
pect to go to California in December.
Miss Josie and Mamie Nye of Cali
fornia, who have been spending a few
weeks with their aunt, Mary Nye, and
other relatives, have gone to Newark
N. J.
Victor Grange Dramatic Club will
present the drama Down in Maine, u
at the Grange hall, Thursday evening"
Nov. 10. A small admission will be
charged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, Nov. It,
FLOUR-Receipts, g, 1922; exports, 10, $50
sales. $500: dull and easier.
RYE-Nomnal
BARLEY-Quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts, 2SS.15o; exports, S124
saes. 2,365, 900; spot easy; No. 2 red, ssh
elevator; No. 2 red, S65s b afioat; No
northern Duluth, S7h o b afioat; No
hard Manitoba. nominal f b afoat
CORN-Receipts. 6s,7OO: exports, 1891
sales, 1900 futures. $1,000 spot; spot
easier: No. 2, 40 elevator and 49ss o /
afloat: No: yellow, 1875; No. white, 49M
OATS.Receipts. 145,S00; exports 131, 922
spot dull; No. 2, 40.
HAY-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Dull; western steamed, $50
PORk-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, 23H
state dairy. 5000.
EGGS-Strong; state and Penna. mixed
3O0D31
POTATOES-s Steady; Long Island. lisa
2.25; Jersey, 1.500f2,0O; state eastern and
western, 1.5OGl2.00.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; refined quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
An Expert Druggists Opinion.

Mr.. Milton C. Brigham. q prominent
druggist Of Natick. Mass, states. aftez
having used U-RI-CENE. the new Rheu.
matism Cure: without exaggeration
consider U-ri-cene far superior to any
Rheumatic. Remedy. imported or domestic
for neutralizing Uric Acid. am con-
stantly using it. and am receiving much
BENEFIT" g..
U.RI-CENE Tablets are guaranteed
effective or your money refunded. Fol
sale at leading drug stores everywhere. OF
by mail postpaid upon receipt OF price bOc
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL CO.,
no Summer st.. Boston.
For sale by Bowditch, Webster 4 c..
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
A WATER POEM.

This is as you all know. a prohibition
State, y
So drink Diamond Spring water before it
is too late.
The spring bubbles up through pure white
sand. :.
And does not take the drainage from on
top the land.
Wise people who wish to be strong,
shealthy' and stout Aa..ssi4-
Take. Diamond Spring Water; they won't
be without.
Now good people stop and think,
DO not put impure water to your mouth
If you want to make good coffee and tea,
Take Diamond Spring Water of G. +. L.
Pure water he has there is no doubt,
And that Is something wise people will
not go without.
Smallpox and typhoid fever is an awful
thing,
Now why not take your water from the
good old Diamond Spring?
some think they are too poor to pay a
And would rather take the chances of
being carried up on the hill
People often complain that other spring
water is not good,
But let them do so, ! should think they
The White Can Man will leave you water,
In bottles sweet,
Right fresh from the spring down near
This spring has reputation that's hard
And one that no other spring can make
II you aro want the White Gah Man to call
Drop, him postal telephone him, or let
him knowin any old way
only seyenty-fve cents per month for Il
And you would be surprised how it keeps
the doctors billssaway
George F. Temple, Sole Proprietor Dia-
Tel s1s-1l is TIE number you want to ring.
4 ~ ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov &c.
The cotton market was very active all
day with sentiment very much unsettled
The opening was at a decline of II to q
points under lower cables and big receipts
but after little further weakness there
was a rally on both reports and continued
small crop talk, This. however, was fol-
large estimates for tomorrow's receipts
were posted and in spite of heavy exports
the market as finally easy awt a round
million sales.
Cotton futures closed easy. November,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
OF LincoIn's Church Attended by Pres
jdent and Other Notabtes.

Washington Nov. 16.-The GROWING
event in the centennial anniversary of
the historical New York Avenue Pres
byterian church in this city occurred,
tonight. when a public meeting was
held which was attended by many OF
the best known officials in the city.
they Included President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hay, both of whom made ad-
dresses.
Secretaries Shaw. Moody, Hitchcock
and Cortelyou, Attorney General Knox.
the greater number of the justices of
the supreme court of the United States
and Senator Frye were also present.
The President and Secretary Hay oc-
cupied the Lincoln pew and both had
something to say Of the martyred Pres
ident.
President Roosevelt's speech was as
follows:
"Mr. Justice: / thing that the recital
of Prof. McMaster has left in the minds
of all Of us the feeling that while we
revere our ancestors. we are not wholly
discontended that we live in the pres
ent day.
ITO each generation comes its allot-
ted task and no generation is to be ex-
cused for failure to perform that task
No generation can claim as an excuse
for such failure the fact that it is not
guilty of the sins of the preceding gen.
Grafton. 1t was surprise to me. sup.
pose 1t was surprise to many Of us
to realize that a hundred years ago in
the days Of the fathers the lot of the
poor debtor was so hard. 1t seems in
credible to us now that there could
have been such callousness to the un-
deserved human suffering the I hope
sincerely that a century hence it will
seem equally incredible to the Ameri-
cans of that generation that there
should be corruption and venality in
public life. Applause). We can di-
vide, and must divide. on party lines
as regards certain questions. as regards
the deepest, as regards the vital ques-
lions. Remember. you. the people OF
this government by the people, that
while the public servant. the legislator
the executive officer. the judge. are not
to be excused If they fall short of their
duty, yet that their doing their duty
cannot avail unless you do yours
"Mr. Justice a man would be poor
citizen of this country If he could sit ir
Abraham Lincoln's pew and not feel the
solemn sense of the association borne
In upon him; and I wish to thank the
people of this church for that rever.
ence. for the historic past, for the sense
of historic continuity which has made
them keep this pew unchanged, and
hope 1t will remain unchanged in this
church as long as our country endures
This evening sit in this pew of Abra
ham Lincoln. together with Abraham
Lincoln's private secretary. who foi
great good fortune now serves as sec
rotary of state in my cabinet. Gap
plause(.
IF ever there lived President. who
during his time of service needed all OF
consolation and of strength that he
could draw from the unseen powers
above him. it was Abraham Lincoln
sad. patient. mighty Lincoln. who
worked and suffered for the people and
when he had lived for them to good end
gave his life at the end. If ever there
was a man who practically applied
what is taught in churches, 1t was
Abraham Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
Or. E11y11nons'

Monthly Regulatdf has brought happiness no
~ no other remedy known to medical scien,0
that will 30 quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most diff.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
hom We never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put Of
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re.
member. this remedy lie absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after Ill effect upon the health. Senby mail
securely sealed, 500: Money lettcrsshcuid %
mont st.. BosepA. NaaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
Rev. 2. N. Cayer Resigns.

Everyone who is interested in the
success of the little French Baptist
church on Water street will be sorry
to learn that Rev. Paul N. Cayer, the
pastor, has resigned to accept larger
pastorate in Worcester, Mass. Mr..
Cayer has carried on a successful work
under many difficulties and will leave
the church in a prosperous condition.
His resignation will take effect, Jan. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17

Representatives of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employees
made a demand. Monday. upon the Pitts
burg Railway Co. at Pittsburg for an ad-
justment of wages and hours. to take eff
feet, jan /. General Superintendent Muir
phy, It is said. informed the COMMITTEES
that the company would not consider a
contract with the union. The officials of
the Amalgamated Street Car Association
decided. tonight. that no meeting will be
held until Tuesday night. when the men
will meet at old City hall to decide what
shall be done in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17

The Hollingsworth & Whitney mills.
the Lockwood cotton mills. the WOODEN
mills in Oakland, and the Electric
Power stations of Oakland, Fairfield
and here are all being seriously
troubled by the low water and unless
there is a good rainstorm before long
numerous shutdowns will be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

A Masquerade ball will be held at
Bickfords hall, Wednesday evening,
Nov 49, Music by Lawrence's orchestra
of South Gardiner.
Miss Gertrude Siegars, who has been
spending few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siegars, returned
to her work in Warren, Saturday.
Fred Carleton has recently had a
furnace put into his house.
John H. Mayors returned from his
hunting trip in Aroostook, Thursday
night, with two fine deer.
Wallace Foster, who has been spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs
Maria Foster, returned to his home in
Roxbury, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Edwin F. Houdlette went tc
Bath, Saturday, to visit her niece, Mrs
Lewis Pushard.
John Rittall left, Thursday, for Bos-
ton, where he has employment for the
winter.
Mrs. Martha Rittall is spending a few
days with her father, Albert Ham.
A. church fair is to be held at South
dresden. sometime the HfSt OF Deem
Der, for the benefit Of Rev. f. w
Brooks.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.
Rev. H. F. Wood supplied the Free
Baptist pulpit, Sunday, and gave ar
interesting address to the young people
Mrs. Philena Hopkins of Everett
Mass, died, Nov. 10, and was buried in
the Trask cemetery in this place, Thurs.
day. One brother, Joshua Ford and 6
son and daughter mourn her death.
H. A. Clark has finished packing ap-
pies. having shipped eight cars from
North Whitefield station.
Mrs. L. E. Newell returned home from
Alma, Sunday.
Miss Bessis Bruce has gone to Au-
gusta, where she has employment al
the insane hospital.
C. E. Wright of Woolwich, was al
ii. A. Clark's, Monday, after a pair OF
steers which he purchased last summer
Il. M. Cunningham and family have
| moved into Mrs. Mary Burton's house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17

The Automobile Club of America; Mon
officers: President. Winthrop e. ScarTitt;
first vice president. Henry Rogers WIN
, throp: second vice president. Harry Fayne
Whitney: third vice president. w N. , n
Vanderbilt, Jr.; treasurer, JEFFERSON 9e'is-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. 16
FI.OUR-Eas ier: spring patent, 4.65@D4 80
CORN-Lower; No. 2 yellow. s..
OATS-Easier; No. 2 clipped, 43A@A
MILL FEED-Steady
BRAN-Spring. 19d19.25
MIXED FEED-2OD22.
COTTONSEED MEAI.-26126.25
PORK-Firm: Is 250D16.75.
LARD-Easier; 105sI11.
BEEF-Steady; extra sides, 8149Sk.
RUMPS AND LOINS-l2I14.
LAMB-Steady; 500.
VEAL-Firm; Soil.
BUTTER-Quiet; northern. 23@2l.
CHEESE-Steady: new. 1115n12.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 5000; eastern, 30
9fS5.
POTATOES-Easier; Aroostook He
brons, 20.
SUGAR-Steady, AIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17

10 90. December, 1885, January, 1895; Feb
rIIary. 1895; March, 11.00; April, 11.02;
May, 1lOl; June, HOB; July, 1101; August,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
New York Money Market.
New York. Nov 1G

New YORK, Nov 1G
Prime mercantile paper g.
Sterling exchange stronger with actual
business in bankers bills at .35d4 SO 80
for demand, and at 479.75@479.90 for 80
day bills.
Posted rates 4.S1 and 4S4,a.
Commercial bills 479k.
Bar silver 5Sas.
Mexican dollars AN.
Government bonds easier.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm at 51sG4; last loan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q.
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. and the
attack may be warded off: It il safe and
sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET:

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co., office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Tel. 62-2. F. D. Crissman, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
ROBBED IN GILSEY BARROOM.
Henry W. Gullens Son One OF Pair OF
Young Men Prisoners.

DR. Walter Fleming. the physician of
the Gilsey House, went into the bar Of that
hotel last night and asked if any one had
left note for him. The bartender handed
to the doctor All envelope, which he opened
and found therein both money and a
note. He held the money in one hand and
began TO read the note.
Two young men bumped against him,
he says, and one grabbed the money. The
doctor caught the man he thought had
taken the money and turned him over TO
the police. DR. Fleming says he lost 5000,
but when the prisoner was searched at
the Tenderloin station he had only some
small change,
The man who, Dr. Fleming says, grabbed
the money told the police he was Charles
Heaton, a reporter and refused his address.
Another young man who said he was Harry
Wallace Cullen, 20 years old, of "a Gram
Grey Park, followed the party from the
tiilsey House to the station and volunteered
the information that he saw DR.. Fleming
count the money which was in the envelope
and that it was only $50. As the police
learned that he had been talking to Heaton
before TO the occurrence in they arrested
him.
Young Cullen sent word to- his father
Henry Wallace Cullen, who Is associated
with Edmund Clarence Stedman in the
publication of Stock Exchange papers,
and he came to the station from his home
in Gramercy Park. The elder Mr. Cullen
said that n mistake had been made and
pleaded with the police to admit his son to
bail As the charge was grand larceny
the sergeant in charge said he would have
to see the Captain before this could be
done
Young Cullen denied any knowledge
of the theft The father said that Heaton
had telephoned to his son to meet him at
the Gilsey House. Mr., Cullen, Sr, also
said that his son had known Heaton only
a few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
YHE RII. SAMUEL cox DEAD.
Dean of Garden CT, Cathedral Was Fatally
Hurt IN Fail From Train.

GARDEN CITY, V. l., July 81 Tho Very
Rav Samuel Cox. who has been dean Of
the Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden
City for many years. and who is one Of
tha oldest clargymon of the Long Island
Episcopal diocese. died at his home hero
this morning as the result Of an ac-
cident at Jamaica last Sunday, when
he fell from a train and struck on his head
on the rails The funeral services will be
held on Friday in tho Garden City Cathe-
dral
Dean Cox was horn in Philadelphia in
1928 He was gradua ted from the Uni
verstv of Pennsylvania at the age of 90
and was ordained deacon by Bishop Alonzo
Potter in 1919. A year later he was or
dainel priest. He served as rector Of
Christ Church at Manhasset L. l., from
1sto TO 1861, Of the Church Of the Ascension
at Philadelphia, from 1857 to 1852; of st
Paul's at Cincinnati, from 1852 to 1895
of Christ Church at Bortientow N. j.,
from 1885 TO 1853, and of st James Church
M Newtown. Il. l.. from 1888 to 1850.
He was elected dean in 1880 and held
that Office until the time Of his death. He
was also archdeacon of Queens county
from 1891 to 1895. He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs Blocker Of Garden City,
Mrs O'Connor Of New York city and Mrs.
Cirosbeck of Cincinnati