davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
PATRICK FAuGHNAN.

The funeral of Patrick Faughnan, an old and respected Irish resident of the city, was held from St. Johns church Saturday morning at g o'clock. A sol emn requiem high mass was celebrated. Musical selections were rendered by a special quartette composed of Miss Julia Kennedy. soprano; Mrs. A. E. Keenan, alto; Louis Lautenbach, tenor, and Louis Miller, bass. Professor Schwickardi presided at the organ. A large delegation from the Henry Hook CT factory, where the deceased had worked for the last ten years, attended the funeral in body and followed the funeral cortege to St. Bernards ceme- tery. The bearers were Patrick Deg nan, Thomas Coffey, Thomas Heffron, John Mclaughlin, MT Foley and MT. Davin.
 MT. Faughnan was employed for thir- ty years by the New Haven Manufact- uring company on Whitney avenue and for the last ten years by the Henry Hooker company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07

were illness extending over period of several years
 The deceased was born in Branford and had lived there all his life of nearly threescore years. He was master of a schooner carrying freights between this and other ports. In later years, how ever, he was a moulder at the M. l. F., but had not been able to do any work for some years prior to his death. He was prominent member of the Baptist church, a quiet man, well and favora- ply known.
 The deceased is survived by g. widow and one son, Willis Monroe, station agent at Cos Cob; brother, Charles Monroe, and two sister,.
 Funeral services will be held from the late home on Harbour street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. St. John Fitch, of whose church the deceased was a member, will officiate The in terment will be in the Center ceme- tery at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
INJURED HIS EYE.

A Peculiar Accident to Edward Ashbee
 as He Was Chopping Down Tree.
 A peculiar accident happened to Ed ward Ashbee as he was chopping down a tree at his home near the East Haven green in Branford Saturday. The tree as it fell struck against another one and rolled sideways, some of the branches striking MT. Ashbee in the back and knocking him down. As he fell twig badly tore his right eye brow and lid and cut the cartilage. The eyeball itself was torn in two places.
 Medical attendance was summoned. and it was stated last evening that in all probability the eye would be saved, although the physician stated that it was great wonder that it was not torn out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
BERNARD GANLEY.

The funeral of Bernard Ganley, who lied Saturday afternoon of pleurisy, Till be held from his late residence, 34 It. John street, this morning at nine |clock. He had been employed for over hirty years at the Armstrong Carriage pmpany, and was highly regarded by |is employers and associates. He leaves he son, Dennis.
 The members of Court Yale No. 103, Coresters of America, of which MT. Fanley was charter member and in Fhich he had been senior beadle for light years, met at their hall yesterday |fternoon and made arrangements to |ttend the funeral. MT. Ganley was
 lsosa, charter member of the Fifth di- fsion, A. o. H., and was extremely
 opular in both societies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
DIR. R. S. GOODWIN

pr. R. s. Goodwin, who for long Ern of years was a .nember of the ate board of health, died at his home Thonaston Saturday morning. His Aneral will be held at Thomaston this fternoon at o'clock.
 Ralph Schuyler Goodwin was born in itchfield in 1S40, graduating from the olege of Physicians and Surgeons of lew York in 1866. For thirty-six years B was in active practice in Thomaston, here he devoted his entire profession life 10 his work.
 For eighteen years Dr. Goodwin had ben a member of the state board of ealth, serving three terms of six years ach in that body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
WILLIAM S- WOLFE

Mrs. E. B. Simmons, of Seymour, has received word of the death of her uncle. William s. Wolff. He died March 2 at the Masonic home, Burlington, N. J. He had been sufferer for six years past. He was born in Germany January 3, 1S3S He was married to Miss Nancy M. Tomlinson, of Seymour, in Septem- Der, 1868, and she survives him. He also leaves two sisters and other rela- tiyes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
cath of Mrs. Farnam of nilIhonse
 Avenue In Her ss h Year.

Asash of Mrs. Farnam of Hiilhonso Avenue In Her ss Year.
 Mrs. Ann Sophia Whitman, widow of he late Henry Farnan. passed away
 arly last evening at her home, 4S Hill-
 ouse avenue. She was in the eighty
 ghth year of her age. In her death a
 sautitul life is ended. The deceased Eas native of Pennington, this state.
 he leaves three sons, William w. Far
 hnn, former treasurer Of Yale univer- aty; Professor Henry W. Farnam of Tale: Charles H. Fanam of New York, Ind one daughter, Mrs. Whitney, wife Eli Whitney. president of the New Haven Water company. One son, pr. Neorge B. Farnam, died about fifteen lears ago. The husband of the late
 [rs. Farnam died in 1883 after a long Ind henored career. He was the donor s Yale's Farnam hall, and was a citi- |en Of New Haven for many years af- |ar he retired from active business pur- |lits. In his honor Farnam drive of East Rock park is named.
 The late Mrs. Farnam was a lady of Ruch refinement and rare qualities of lead and heart that won her love and fteen. She was member of Center Purch. The arrangements for the fun Fal are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
BOSTON LADIES SYMPHONY OR
 CHESTRA.

Wednesday evening of this week the Boston Ladies Symphony orchestra will give concert in Foy auditorium. The concert is the March entertainment of the Y. M. c. A. course. This organi- zation is unique and the most famous musical organization of the kind in the world It's work is of high standard and his concerts of the order which ap- peal to any audience, the programme being most comprehensive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
FUNERAL OF LITTLE THELsMA F.
 JTNDERHIIJ,

|The funeral service of little Thelma |oote Underhill, aged five years, took lace at the residence of her grand hrents, MT. and Mrs. LozelIe Foote, "A
 ea street, City Point, yesterday after
 bon at 2;30 o'clock, attended by a
 Erge. assemblage of sympathizing blends. There was a very beautiful ar- hy of floral tributes. Rev. Mir. Weston, Rstor of Howard avenue M. E. church, Fficiated, and his remarks were pecu-
 hrly fitting and consolatory. The Fild was very bright and promising,
 nd her death is deeply deplored. Her
 bath was caused by cerebral apoplexy. he had been an invalid for two years. he interment was in Evergreen ceme- kry- stahl g Son were the funeral di- Fctors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
CATHERINE McKEoN.

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Mo- Keon took place on Saturday morning from St. Francis church after a sol emn requiem high mass. The bearers were MT. Flannery M. J. Coffey, James McKeon, J. Kenulty E. Maley and John Moran. Internent was in St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
MRS. FRANCES T. B. BLAKE.

Frances Thompson Babcoek, widow of Dr. Eli Whitney Blake, died Satur- day at her home SS Grove street. Mrs. Blake was eighty-two years old and was the eldest daughter of Sidney Bab- cock, who was for many years a prom inent and influential New Haven busi- ness man.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at s2:so o'clock from Grove Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
MRS. MARY LUM.

The remains of Mrs. Mary B. Lum, of Seymour, who died in New Haven Thursday, were laid at rest Saturday afternoon in Oxford, Mrs Lums former home. Rev Theodore Peck, rector of St. Peters church, Oxford, officiated at the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
THOMAS E. NOLAN.

Thomas F. Nolan, son of the late Thomas and Ann Nolan, died at his
 residence Friday afternoon after lin- gering illness with consumption. He had been aling for nearly year. He was obliged to go to bed New Year. s day and was never able to get up again, MT. Nolan was well liked by all who knew him. He had worked for John Hine, of Westville. MT. Nolan made his home with his sister. Mrs. James R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
oRcHEsrRAL CLUE REcITAI,

The New Haven Orchestra club will give it's next recital the 18th of this month in Foy auditorium. The orches- tra has engaged as soloists several well known musicians and the entertainment promises to be one of the most success ful ever given by this we'll known or ganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
@overn nment Bonds.
RId. Asked
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
LEROY nAF GATES

Leroy DeForest Gates, who for years was a prominent merchant and post master at Moodus, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. c. Lawrence, at South Norwalk on Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
Eiitaaseiar.
 NEW YORK STOCK MA AKAEI.

opcning. Highest. Lowest ouotntson On the New York Stock Exchange, report led by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
 Open. High. LOW Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
DENNIS o,MEARA.

The wholesale grocery of Miner, Read E Garrette will close to-day from to Io3o to allow the employees to attend he funeral of Dennis O'Meara, a high
 E respected employe of the firm, who bad been connected with the house for |ver thirty years
 The funeral will be held at the late |esidence of Mir. O'Meara, 300 Portsea. |treet, at o'clock and from Sacred
 Heart church at 9:30. His fellow em- bloyes will attend in a body and send floral tribute
 MERRITT F. MONROE. Merritt F. Monroe died at his home in Branford Saturday morning after a se-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
Closing Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
MYSTIC CHAPTER.

Mystic chapter o. E. S., will give a dance in Republican hall tonight. They will be pleased to see all their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07

 LOuAL sTus K QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers. 153 Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
Chicago 3, Montgomery 1.
New York g, Little Rock 5.

At Montgomery-Chicago Americans 3;
 Southern League l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
At Benninq.

Washington, March 30.-The fature of the sport at Benning track today was the victory of Tribes Hill in the last race he being the only winning favorite. In a field of seven he got away very poorly, but gradually worked his way to the front and won by a length. Robert Brad ley or Virginia. the owner of Peter Paul. won three races, his other two winners being Allen Avon and General Steward.
 First race, six furlongs-Tom Cod, 101 tCreamer), to 1, won Moorphen, 97 Car mack, to 1, seaond; Rain or Shine, 10l (McCaferty), to 5, third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
 Second race four and half fu.longs- Allen Avon, 1O7 (Wonderly). to 1, won; Filigree, no (Burns), s to 5. second Mod red Law, 115 (Thompson), even, third. Time. ;57 2-5.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs- Justian, no (McCue), to 2, won; Julia M. 9S (Oliphanb, to 5. second: Monte Carlo. 1Io (Shaw), IS to 5, third Time, :09
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Peter Paul. 113 (Shaw), to ?, won; Conkling, III (Red- fern). to 10, second: Spring 1l6 (McCue) 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:16 4-5
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-General Stewart, 97 Henderson,, to l. won; Man. mon, 97 GIT. Cochran), 13 to 5, second Sweet Jane. 9s tCarmack). to l, third. Time. 1: :32 3-5.
 Sixth race. mile and 100 yards-Tribes Hill, 121 (Shaw). to }. won; Colonsa, 115 (Michaels). 15 to 1, second Early Eve, lOC (NeelD, F to l, third. Time. 1:54 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
W. C. CAMPBELL IS
 REMANDED TO JAIL
PRELIMINARY HEARING ENDS AND ATTORNEYS HAVE iNSTl- TUTED HABEAs CORPUS PRO- cEEDINGS-UP TOMORROW.

Phenix City, March 3o.-(Special.)-W. c. Campbell, charged with murder, whose preliminary hearing has been in progress here was bound over to the circuit court without bond, to await the action of the grand jury He was carried to Opelika this afternoon and place in the Lee coun- ty jail
 His attorneys are trying to get him out of jail by habeas corpus proceedings. The case will be heard before Judge of Pro- bate Rengro in Opelika Friday.
 The examination of witnesses was con- cluded this morning. Considerable rebut- tai testimony was introduced. The defense succeeded in discrediting to large extent the testimony of the negro boy, Will Pickett, who swore that Campbell shot Thetford down without provocation, rep utable citizens testifying that the boy made to them statements which confiicted with his sworn testimony The defense in- troduced a number of witnesses who swore that Thetford had threatened the marshaps life
 The families of the two men were in the court room during the trial. Many ladies were present and flowers were plentiful. On account of so many people crowuins into the council chamber it was feared that the building would collapse, and 50 # was strengthened by a number of tim- bers with which the structure was braced.
 Following the introduction of testimony. argument was made by the several at torneys this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 30-Discus was the only winning favorite at Ascot park today, but the victories of three well played second choices brought the betters home about even on the day. The mile handicap was won by Gallant from Foncasta after a warm race. Elwood finished unpaeed. Weather cloudy. track fast.
 First race. five-eighths of a mile, seli- ing-Brick Fowler, 100 CT. Jackson), to 1, won; Picture, 100 q. Booker). 15 to 1, second; Hercules, 109 Q1enderson), to l, third Time, 103.
 Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Martimon 103 Jackson), 10 to 1, won: Potrero Grande, 100 (W. Dugan), to 1. second; Turtle, 10S q. Lewis), Il 10 B. third. Time, Ills.
 Third race, eleven-sixtenths of a mile Best Man, 106 (Prior) to 1, won Scep- tre. 102 Qawrence). 2ls to 1. second Em- shoe. 109 (W. Dugan), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O7la.
 Fourth race, mile. handicap-Callant 100 (FeichD, to l, won; Foncasta, 9l (J Lewis), 21a to 1, second; Golden Miner al. 97 (Anderson) 31s to 1. third. Time, 1:41.
 Fifth race, mile. selling-Discus, 106 (M Johnson). to D. won; Cursus. 102 CT Lewis) Il to 5, second; Dug Martin 10.
 Qawrence) to 1. third. Time. 1:43%. Sixth race, one mile. selling-Thisbe 102 (J. Lewis), 2 to 1, won; Gentle Harry @ Q.. Jackson). to 5, second; Mir. Rob inson, 10S Q4awrence), to 1, third. Time 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
BEN JOHNSON IS
 LODGED IN JAIL
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER OF A YOUNG MAN NAMED WALL NEAR coRDovA ALONG TRACKS OF THE FRISCO.

Jasper, March --(Specia1.)-Ben John son was brought to Jasper yesterday and lodged in the county jail, charged with murder in the first degree, the grand jury having indicted him at it's session here recently. Johnson is charged with the murder of young man named Wall near Cordova few months ago. At the time of the killing it is said Johnson and Wall had gone up the Frisco railroad where they were gambling. Johnson was seen to return to Cordova alone, and upon in vestigation Walls body was found on the tracks in a horribly mangled condition.
 Johnson was suspected of the crime, and was arrested by the authorities at Cordova, where he was given a prelimi- nary trial and discharged. He was ar rested again shortly afterward, brought to Jasper and tried before justice of the peace, being again released. The grand jury being in session about that time, a thorough investigation of the case was made, an indictment of murder in the first degree being found. The case will probably come up for trial at the spring term of the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31

Little Rock, Ark. March 3o.-tSpecial)- Mugsy McGraw rang in new twirler to these parts known as Ames today and In an inning and half passed enough men to first to give Finn's hopefuls four runs Then Taylor went in and stemmed the tide. McGinnity started the game and allowed six hits in six innings, but only one run. Grubb was given a tryout at third by Finn and he now has four first class candidates for that sack. Loubert will probably be the winner. Bracken started the game for the locals but was shy on control and allowed six hits for five runs. Moore finished the game and added to his excellent record. The score:
 R.H.E. Little Rock ...... 70 00 0 i 0 4 10 0-5 s 5 New York ...... ....1 22 % 3 s-9 8 Batteries Little Rock, Bracken and Moore, Anderson and Zinram New York McGinnty Ames and Taylor, Bowerman and Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
JOHN SMULSK| IS WINNER BY LENGTH Captures the GaSton Hotel Stakes at Memphis. PEN DRAGON TAKES SECOND Stake for the Event Was Worth $2ooo to the Winner-Re-
 suits at the Other
 Tracks.

Memnhis. March 30.-Charles K. Ell son showed a good 2-year-old in the 1as- ion hotel stakes at four furlongs today when his imported Escher-ElangoWah bay colt John Smulski won a good race by length from Pen Dragon, an aooeo starter. Arch Oldham, fresh rom Vic- tories at New Orleans and faVorie TOT the race, finished in the ruck. The race was A fast one from the start. Pen Dra- gon. accomanied by Arch oldham, made the running into the stretch, but In the final eighth of a mile John Smulski, ad- mirably ridden by Robbins, challenged the leaders In a driving finish the Ellison colt gamey forged to the front and got the verdict by half a length from Pen Dragon. The latter showed high class. He is by Loyalist-Armi and is owned by scheftel & May. The value of the stake to the winner was 5000.
 Censor was favorite for the first race, a dash for Swear -olds and upward, but he finished inside the purse. St. Noel, from Corrigan's stable, won at long odds
 In the second race for 2-year-old Allies at four furlongs, John w. Schorr, the local turfman, furnished the winner in Lady Moneuse, handsome chestnut lilly by Sid Walter. She raced her field into subjection and won handily by length
 Only three horses contested for the third race at one mile. Proceeds, Captain Browns derby candidate, was held at pro- hibitive odds and won under a pull from Safety Light. schorr scored again in the fifth event, selling affair at five and a half furlongs, with Benson Hurst. The last race was the usual overnight selling platter event, and was won by Reckoner.
 First race, selling, five and a half fur longs-St. Noel, 96 (Austin) 10 to 1, won; Dick Ripley, 92 (Hodges), b to l, sec ond; Amarous, 102 (PieratD, F to l, third. Time 1:10s4.
 Second race, selling, four furlongs-Lady Moneuse. 100 (W. Fisher), 5 to l. won; Arah May. 103 (Beauchamp), 15 to 1, sec ond; Lady Carlin, 100 (Robbins), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:5l.
 Third race, milo-Proceeds. 107 QHel- gerson), 1 to ?, won; Safety Light, 102 (Austin) 1S to B. second; Judge, 1O7 (J Daly). 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:4414.
 Fourth race, Gaston Hotel stakes, 5000 added, four furlongs-John Smulski, 118 (Robbins), to l., won; Pendragon, 118 tCrowhursD, 12 to 1, second; Loonan, 11S tAustin), to l. third. Time, :5os4.
 Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur longs-Benson Hurst 101 (W. F'isher), 5 to 1 won; Federal, 105 (W. Hennessy), 3 to l, second; Little Jack Horner. 1O6 Ful- ler), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:O9s4
 raa Io -... oner. 90 (Aubuchon), to l., won; Leeking 1O6 (Minder), to 5, second; Lord Touch- wood, s7 tW. Hennessy), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:52A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
COAL BARONS FACE
 WHITE SOX TODAY Chicago American League Team
 Arrives at Noon. GOOD GAME IS EXPECTED Rooters Anxious to Get Line on the Windy City Club for Comparison
 With New York Nationals.
 Game at O'Clock.
GOOD GAME IS EXPECTED

Fresh from the city of politics and cot ton the Chicago American league team comes into Birmingham today and will give object lessons of how to play the game of baseball on Slagtown green this afternoon. While in the Capitol city Mont gomery gave the delegates from the Windy City one good jolt but subsequent ly suffered a defeat
 The Slagtown populace are anxiously awaiting the appearance of the Chicago team on the field as 1t will afford good opportunity for comparison with the Ma tional league team from New York which has just decamped after fifteen days work at West End. Birmingham suf fered six straight defeats at the hands of the New Workers but prominent root CTS express a sincere hope that history will not repeat itself in the case of Cht- cago.
 Coal Barons Stronger.
 The Coal Barons will face Chicago with much stronger team than has yet shown up in Slagtown and a new dash of dope has been injected into the veins of the faithful. Minnehan the new pitch CT bought from New York will open up against the visitors and will be succeeded by Clark. he of the ginger fame, and Wagner. Minnehan has been called home to see his father in New York, but will not leave until after the game this after noon. He will return on April and will go with the Barons on junketing tour of the smaller leagues for practice.
 While Chicago has very strong team Comiskey has had a streak of hard luck, having dropped a game to Dallas, one to New Orleans and one to Montgomery. He Is being urged to leave one of these treasured souvenirs in Slagton and has the matter under consideration.
 According to information from head quarters the two teams will probably line up this afternoon as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
Cannot Send Out False News.

Paris, March 30-A Harbin correspond ent of the Matin says that general Kol- koff has issued a ukase informing the in- habitants of Manchuria and trans-Bai kalia that all persons convicted of circu lating false news will be punished with the utmost vigor according to military law. This ukase, the correspondent says, is especially directed against handoilis promulgating false news issued by the Chinese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
GAME OF INDOOR BASEBALL.
Athletic Club Will Give Free Exhibi
 ton for Instruction of Public.

In order that the public may see and understand indoor baseball, the new game which was seen here for the first time last week, an exhibition game will be given at the Athletic club tomorrow night be- tween the regular team and the Juniors. No admission will be charged for the game. and 1t is expected that the spec tators gallery will be filled.
 The game will probably be very excit- ing Ed. Miles will pitch for the Juniors, and this will, to large extent, make the game even, as he is a crack pitcher
 The Atlanta Athletic club team will be here next week to meet the Birmingham team, and a battle royal will be expected.
 All forms of scrofula, salt rheum. and eczema are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the blood purifier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-31
The Line-Up.
OTHER GAM ES.
Little Seventh Wins.

The Little Seventh defeated the Third Avenue Stars In an interesting but one sided contest. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting by the members of the Seventh and the pitching of Me Kinney of the Seventh. Seventh avenue puts out a challenge to boys fourteen or under. The score by innings follows:
 RH. E. Little Seventh .. 70 ? 0 6 8 2-23 2 5 Stars .............3 3O0320 DO 0 0-S 3 14 Batteries: Stars, Morgan, Scott and Seelbinder; Seventh avenue, Mckenny. Cobbs and Parker. Attendance, 53.