davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
CANOEISTS IN CAMP.
Many Clubs Represented on Chim-
mons Island.

mons Island.
SOUTH NoRwALK, July 6-The camp OF
the Atlantic division of the American Canoe
association on Chimmon's island, two miles
from the city, was formally opened last
Saturday by Vice Commodore Lake and
members of the camp committee. The fol
lowing clubs are now represented: Knick-
erbocker, New York; Ianthe of Newark,
N. j.; Bayonne, Yonkers, Brooklyn, Ar.
lington, Trenton, Sonth Norwalk and Red
Dragon of Philadelphia. The banner club
Is the Ianthe with seventeen men in camp.
Next are the New York and Knickerbock-
or. Representatives from the other clubs
near New York are expected to arrive this
week.
The women's camp is about quarter of
mile from the main camp, and is very
pleasantly located. Among the ladies now
In camp are: Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Stewart and Miss Fredericks of New.
ark; Mics May Scholefeld of New York
and Miss Maitland. Another party is ex-
pected Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

ouAhuaEys
William Stanley, sr., died few days ago
at his home in Great Darlington, Mass
after long illness with cancer of the
stomach. The deceased was graduate of
Yale and was here last year attending the
reunion of his class, '52, and spoke for his
class at the Yale alumni dinner. He was
in his youth echoolmate and companion
of Judge L. E, Munson of this city, at
Great Darlington. His wife was q Dur
ham, Conn, lady, daughter of the late
Mr.. Parsons of that town. The Berkshire
Courier says of the deceased:
William Stanley, ST =, died at his home
on Main street, yesterday at 1910, after a
long Illness, with cancer of the stomach.
His death, although not unexpected, came
as heavy blow to his friends, and the
family has the sincere sympathy of the
community in its bereavement.
William Stanley, Sr., was born in Gosh
en-, Conn, about 1927, and in 1888, with
his parents, came to this town. His faith
or died in Chicago in 1912, and about 1850
the family removed to Bridgeport, Conn.
His mother for some years conducted the
Berkshire house. Mr.. Stanley was grad
uate of Yale college and studied law in AL
bany. He later studied with Judge Edward
Pierpont, and was engaged ia active prsc-
tice in New York for thirty-seven years.
He once owned the Mackey place, and re-
Gently purchased the Frein farm. For sew
eral years the family has made it's home in
Englewood, N. j., spending its summers
in Great Darlington. Mr.. Stanley made a
high reputation for himself in his profess
sion, devoting himself to the study of civil
law almost entirely. At various times he
was member of the law firms of Pier
pont, Stanley & Brown; Stanley, Brown &
Clark; Stanley, Clark & Smith, Stanley,
Brown & Clark.
The Immediate family consists of the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Parsons, Will
liam Stanley, jr.. the prominent inventor
of electrical appliances, and two daughters,
Misses Mary and Clara. Two children are
buried in the Mahaiwe cemetery. Mrs.
Justin Dewey of this town and Spring
field, Mrs. Lucy S. Parsons and Mrs.
Phebe Hine of Englewood, N. j., are
sisters.
Mrs Farley A. Russell Is niece, and
Charles H. Gilbert a nephew.
This is short and incomplete reference
to Mr. Stapley's life. His ability, honor,
and affability won him host of friends,
and his demise will be mourned by ali
with whom he was acquainted. Next
week we shall publish more complete
history of his life.
The funeral will be held from the house
Friday afternoon at 2:30, and the inter
ment will bs in the Mahaiwe cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

At her residence in Stratford yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Hamilton Burton oele-
brated her eightieth anniversary by giving
a dinner to her family and friends. Mrs.
Burton, despite her age, is hale and hearty
and as lively as one of fifty years: She is
the mother of Silas Burton of the D. NJ.
Read company, Bridgeport, and Franklin
Burton of the Birmingham savings bank.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unoalled
for at the New Haven postoffics July 6,
1898:
Mrs. G. F. Bennett. Thomas F. Brady, Edward
George r. Bentley, Miss Bridget Burke W. r.
Douglass, Mrs w. NJ. Hammond, Charles c.
Porter, Miss Louise Rice, Mrs. Caroline Betz
Storms. N ID. SPERRY. p NJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
The Regatta at Lake whitney To.

Day.
The fourth annual regatta of the Will
liam Nicely & Co. Athletic association will
be held on Lake Whitney this afternoon,
the first race being started at-2.15. The
others will follow with half hours inter
mission between them. There are three
crews entered in the double scull race for
the Nicely cup, three in the single SOULS
for the Malley cup and three In the junior
sculls for the Ladies' Presentation prize.
The races will be under the direction of
Captain W, 8, Hackett,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
MILITARY NOTES.
Captain Boven's New Assignment

Captain BOven's New Assignments
Two Orders From the Governor.
HARTFORD, July Ex-Governor Morris
to day issued orders relieving Captain W.
h. G. Bowen, Fifth regiment, United
States infantry, from duty on his staff as
inspector and military instructor of the
National Guard. Captain Bowen has been
ordered by the war department, United
States, to join his company in Georgia. He
was detailed to Connecticut about two
years ago at the request of Governor
Buckley. He was then given an appoint
ment on the governors staff with authori-
ty over the National Guard. He recently
took an active part in formulating the
new militia law. The following order has
also just been issued by the governor:
Charles M. Joslyn of Hartford is hereby
appointed judge advocate general with
rank of brigadier- general on the staff of
governor and oommander-in-chief, from
June 20, 1898. He will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly. Tho adjutant gen
eral is hereby charged with the promulga-
ton of this order to all concerned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

The annual excursion of the United
Order of American Mechanics will be
held on Wednesday, July 20. They have
engaged the steamer Continental to take
them to Greenport, L. l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

Captain Peck Improving.
The condition of Captain Richard Peck
yesterday was such as to give room for
strong hopes Of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United State,
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
5Aca ical.
THE ELH.GITY PRIVATE DIspEEsLHY.

THE ELHsGITY PRIVATE DlSPEESLRY.
Old Reliable Expert Specialists.
IS Years Experience,
INOR the treatment Of all affections OF Throat
a. and Lupys, GBtErEh. Asthma Diseases Of The
Nervous System. all BLOOD and skin Affections
and all private diseases &C men and women
YOUNG MEN
catering HE handicapped by NerFous Debility
Confusion OF Ideas. Want OF Conn 5snce, De
sponeeDcy, Aversion to Society, Kidney Trouble
or any disease Of the Eeniio urinary 0rgRuS will
md safe and Fpeeoy cure under the DOCTORS
MIDDLE AGED MEN
suffering from early i3discret30ns excess SEES or
abuse. Loss OF Memory, Insomnia, lack OF energy
thlitng power, ana all oeEreas Of sexual debility
OF Atiilcisd with sores Tlinples cheers falling
OF the hair and all forms OF Eyphilii8c or BLOOD
Poison. VIII be quickly and permanently cured
by the Dew GOLD Bi-CHLsnRiDE treatment.
f%- No Mercury: No lpdide of Potash.
Suffering Kidney. Bladder or Urinary trouble q
too frequent desire 10 urinAie burning. sohldng g.
OF the too carly appearance Of old age Fymp
toms, VIII s~curc reaare from their trouble and
IND renewed life under the doctors treatment.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Of1ce On the Insurance Binding,
500 Chapel St, New Haven, ct.
Take Elevator 10 Rooms 81 hod a.
Once Hours: a m. 10 ~ m. 10 p m even
inEs 10 8. Sundays. 20 u am.
Elevator does not run Sundays, take The stair
way.
Patients al a distance may wraie-,dascrihIng
iems-ADd have medicines with fun direc
lions sent them SCI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Crimtnal S1de-Judge
Wheeler.

Wheeler.
The grand jury in this court yesterday
after hearing the evidence in the case of
Charles W. Albig, a cripple, who is
charged with having committed an in
decent assault upon nine-year- old Julia
Lucas, returned with a true bill against
him. Albig was not in court NOR was he
represented by counsel. The case was con-
tinued until this morning, at which time
If Albig does not appear the bond for
81 900, which was furnished by Annie
Ringwald of Stevens street will be called.
Robert Snowden, colored, who pleaded
not guilty yesterday to theft of $40 of
| silverware from the Masonic temple
| changed his plea and was sent to Jail for
one year.
Bernard Doonan, who assaulted William
| Fenwick on Chapel street some months
| ago and was only recently captured, on
| bis return to town, by Sergeant Dennehy
and Officer Flynn, pleaded guilty and was
sent to Jail for eight months. Fenwick's
skull was fractured at the forehead, and
| the fracture can be plainly seen under the
| skin.
The case of Pasquale Fenito, who cut
| Giuseppe Dsninio in St. John street some
| months ago and is charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, was set
| down for tomorrow. There Ia probsb!l-
ity that re will change his plea.
John J. Higgine, one of the notorious
| Oak street gang who was bound over for
burglary, pleaded guilty and was sent to
\ state prison for eighteen months.
August Brehm of Wallingford pleaded
| guilty of escaping from jsil and was sent
back for thirty days.
| Common Pleas COurt-CrimfRal Side
Judge Hotchk1ss.
| The case of Philip McGivney charged
with assaulting Liveryman James Ferguson
at Oak and Broad streets was concluded in
this court yesterday afternoon. the jury
| bsing unable to agree upon a verdict.
| The case of Adelina Ponsello, accused OF
assaluting Michael Flario during quarrel
| over the price of glass of beer, was com
menced and will be resumed this morning
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
| Cable.
Hugh W. Morton, violation of lieuol
law, $50 fine, appealed; Thomas Miller
theft, nolled; Same, drunkenness, 50 fine
| 1912 costs; Michael f. O'Donnell, burg
der $500 bonds; John Smith and Harry
Ross, evading payment of railroad fare
So fine, S5.42 costs; Acello Lsndorfo
breach of peace S. fine, s10,70 costs; TIE
Gina Adelice, breach of peace against Acille
Landaros judgment suspended; Bernard
Lynch, breach of peace, 50 fine; same
drunkenness, 50 fine, 1854 costs.
Court Notes.
The supreme court has handed down
decision in the suit of William Nicely
trustee, VS.. J. H. Phelps, in which it sd
vises the superior court to render judg
ment that the property be transferred t.
Mrs. Phelps. Reasons are given by Judg
| NarDautar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.

The supreme court has handed down a
decision in the suit of William Nicely,
trustee, VS.. J. Il. Phelps, in which it sd-
vises the superior court to render judg-
ment that the property be transferred to
Mrs. Phelps. Reasons are given by Judge
CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

The following figures are given in the
report of the commissioner of Indian af
fairs:
The Indian population of the United States ex
elusive of Alaska Is 246, 1884,
Exclusive of The five civilized tribes, IS, ICE
Indians wear citizens dress wholly, and 1854
in part.
27,159 Indians can read. 81 ,343 can use English
sufficient for ordinary purposes.
,2O,695 dwelling houses are occupied by In
dians
1868 Indians were killed during the year Qs91)
by whites, as against SO whites killed by In
dams.
According to a partial report, the Indian
church members Communicating number 25.
2s5.
About 1900 Indian children are attending
schools.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
William II. Wallace to Mrs. Mary
Stewart Wallace, lots | to y in
elusive, and lots - to 46 inclusive,
in the Beacon hill subdivision of
lots | and >, in range ), district 3,
of the city Of San Antonio; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Leopold Guerguin, administra-
tor, to j. +. Webb, lot on east side
of Laredo street and on San Pedro
creek; consideration, S45S.l3; auc-
ton sale.
J. f.. Webb to l.. c. Lane and j..
y. GrOesbeck, administrators, land
between Laredo street and San
Pedro creek; consideration, 81; or
| der of the court.
Alexis Halter to Julia f. Par
sons, 34S4 acres near the junction
of the San Antonio and Medina
rivers; consideration, $4,000.
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company to Christina CURE,
lots Is and 10, in block 40, South
Heights addition; consideration,
$3.50.
J. II. Cresswell to J. p. Devine,
one-half ofI0t 10 in block 6, known
as city block 277, on the west side
of Frio street; Sl34.
George w. Baccus and wife to
Joseph S. and Mary J. Myrick, a
tract of land fifteen miles south
| west of the city on the Medina river,
in survey 81; $3.50.
L.. G.. Brand to Joseph p. Devine,
One-half of lot 10, in block 6, front
ing 20 varas on the west side OF
Frio street; 1874.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, ept.22-HOUSE-
The matter of Committee clerks
will come up Immediately after
read ing the journal. On motion to
table the motion of Grain, of Tex
as, to reconsider the vote wit h
which the previous question or
dered on the substitute OfPaynter,
of Kentucky, reducing by eleven
the number of clerks, as proposed
by a majority of the committee,
on accounts on the division. No
Quorum,fand ayes and nays order
ed to settle the point. The motion
tabled, l45 ayes and 81 nays, and
the reported committee accounts
adopted.
Resolution was offered by Land,
of California, some days ago,
calling on the attorney general
for information regarding the in
structions given by him to the
officers of the department as to en-
forcing the Geary law, adopted, and
also one calling on the secretary of
the treasury for similar informa-
ton regarding international reve-
nue. officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Work on the Buildings of the
Driving Park to Begin Next
Monday.

The contract for the building of
the grand stand, the judges stand
and the gate house in the new
| driving park on River avenue was
awarded yesterday afternoon in
Secretary J. r. HOOper's office. Out
| of thirty-fiVe bids Eugene Davis is
| the successful one. He agreed to
construct the above mentioned
buildings for $1,000. The gate
house alone will cost 1,S0O. Work
on the buildings will commence
next Monday and j. II. Barrett, the
well-knOwn contractor, will have
on a force of SeVenty-five men
pushing matters as rapidly as pos
sible. The race course will be COM
pleted by October 10.
Secretary Hooper stated to
reporter for the LIGHT this morn
ing that he is already in receipt of
letters from prominent hOrsemen
of Omaha, Neb., Mexico, Mo-,
st. Louis, Mo-, Cincinnati, O., and
other points, asking for entries of
their flyers. They will go to Dallas,
thence to Paris and from there
come to San Antonio. From here
they go to Mexico and will return
to this city for the winter, which
will be a good thing for San An
tonic.
Secretary Mills, of Dallas, has
seven horses he will enter in the
races in this city.
The hangers and programmes
are out and are being literally
distributed throughout the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Another Railroad Horror.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. pat
Kingsbury, Ind, station on the
Wabash railroad, siXty-five miles
east of Chicago, the second section
of the west-bOund passenger train,
No. 80, from Detroit to Chicago,
ran into the east-bOund freight
train, No. 81, standing on a siding
at 3 o'clock this morning, wrecking
both engines, and the coaches
and sleeper of the passenger
train. Relief trains were started
Immediately for the scene of
the wreck, taking physicians.
1t is reported that ten persons have
been taken out of the debris, engin-
Ger Green and Conductor COulter,of
the passenger train, being among
the killed. The engineer of the
freight train is reported injured.
Everything is being done to make
the injured comfortable at neigh
boring farm houses. The accident
was caused by a brakeman of the
freight train turning switch to
let a freight train out of a siding
after the first section of the pas
senger train had passed and just be-
fore the arrival of the second sec
ton.
BULLETIN: Twelve dead bodies
have so far been taken from the
the wreck and it is believed that
there are still eighteen or twenty
bodies to be removed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col. w. l.. Thompson, of Dallas,
is in the city.
Miss Florence Peacock, of Bee
vile, is in the city.
F. G. Burge left for Chicago over
the "Katy Flyer" last night.
A. J. Peeler, of Rockport, is in
the city in the interest of deep
water.
Captain A. c. Jones, of Beeville,
transacted business in San AntO-
Mo yesterday.
Mrs. b. F. Johnson has returned
from a pleasant trip to ChicagO,and
the Worlds fair.
VIM. Pfeuffer, after a pleasant
visit in this city, has returned to
his home in Laredo.
Mrs. James p. Newcomb has re-
turned with her children from a
trip to the Worlds fair.
Mr.. II. Eisleben, representing n.
X. Fairbanks & Co., is in the city,
stopping at the Menger.
Mr.. ]. L. Chancellor has return
ed to the city after a two months
visit to the Worlds fair and rela-
tives in Arkansas, Tennessee and
Mississippi.
Prof. James b. Sanford, formerly
a teacher in San Antonio, passed
through here on his way from the
City of Mexico to San Francisco
yesterday, accompanied by his
bride.
Louis Heuermann, chief clerk in
the office of Houston Bros, and
president of the Mission Athletic
club, has returned from trip to
Chicago, where he had been visit
ing the fair and taking in the base
ball games.
Miss Pattie Porter has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Luling, and is stop
ping with her aunt, Mrs. r. E.
dTatum, on Avenue c, until her
mother and family return from
Chicago on October l.
l.. p. Peck has returned from
his trip north, where he has been
viewing the sights of the Worlds
fair, and otherwise putting in his
best ticks buying large stock OF
furniture. He looks as fresh as a
morning glory, and as gay as a
dude.
Al Primrose, in advance of the
Monte Carlo company, is in the
city distributing the the litho'
graphs of "Oh, Pshaw" George
Wilson the favorite minstrel who
will appear in white face at the
Grand with that company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
AND TWO BIG STRIKES NOW
BOOKED
SPEAKER CRISP HAS HIS LITTLE
SAY, ON RULES.
Five Hundred Starving Men Ar
rive At Fresno-Gov. Jones
Shoots Off His Jaw House And
Senate Still Killing Time In
Washington.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The
States Roanoke, Va, Special says :
"There is still a strong undercur-
rent of Indignation. The town is
quiet yet, and it is thought no more
trouble will occur for the present,
and the people will await the re-
suit of the investigation by the
coroner, grand jury, and the
courts. If this is not satisfactory,
another outbreak is feared.
No member Of the military
who fired on the mob are here, and
the outlook now is that none will
ever be permitted to reside here
again. The railway shopmen de-
manded from the officials the
names Of all employees belonging
to the company, and at the jail
during the riot. 1t is announced at
noon today, that Mrs. Bishop will
recover"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Jones Shoots Off His Jaw.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. pa
States New York special says:
"Governor Jones, of Alabama, is at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. Regard
ing the lynching at Roanoke he
said: 1T was disgraceful, and l am
opposed to justice in that form.
Mayor Trout is, no doubt, plucky
man, and l am sorry he did not
fight longer" .said the governor.
"Men who attack jails to lynch
prisoners should be shot down, and
if L was governar of Virginia L
would call out the militia to pro-
tect and uphold Mayor Trout"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Celebrating Emancipation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The COL
ored people of Washington and
Alexandria unite today in the cell
ebratiOn of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of Emancipation day. a
mammoth parade is to be followed
by speeches, Thomas l.. Jones de-
livering the grafton of the day. The
day will be generally observed
throughout the country by the
cOlored population. Celebrations
of special note will take place in
New York, at Columbus, O., and at
Troy, Kan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Cotton UP and Down

NEW ORLEANS, Lept. D.
Glenny & Co., say: Liverpool adj
vanced today 6-64th, and at the
close was to 5-64th higher than
yesterday. Spots l-l6 higher;
sales $1,000 bales. New York open
ed higher, declined l6 points and
then advanced; and at p. IN. was
) lower than yesterday. New Or
leans opened D higher, declined l3
points and at 12:l0 was seven
points lower than yester-
day. Cables from Liverpool
were favorable today, and reports
Manchester active, but realizing
by nervous longs in American
markets. broke prices here. the
fear of Increased receipts in the
near future serving to render longs
very nervous,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Counterfelter Bound Over.

Juan Agueri was arralgned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Price this morning on the charge
of counterfeiting, passing counter
felt money and having counterfeit
money in his possession. He was
committed to the county jail in
default of bond of 500. The tes-
timony went to show that Agueri
had made the mOlds with which to
make counterfeit coins and taught
Garcia and his family how to do
the work. The penalty for an
offence of this nature in the United
States statutes, is fine of 5000 or
imprisonment and hard labor for
term not to exceed ten years.
United States Commissioner
Price will take the evidence in the
Cinnamon cases this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Jersey Legislation League.

NEWARK, y. j., Sept. 22-Two
score of well-knOwn New Jersey
refOrmers met in Newark recently
to consider the subject of direct
legislation and to adopt methods
for advancing the cause of this
State. Direct Legislation has been
agitated in small way in the
State for year or more, but there
has been no organization and little
direction. At the recent meeting
in Newark representative men
from several sections of the State
were present, and all were eager
for a thorough agitation which
will include every county,
city, town and hamlet in
New Jersey. An organization
which is known as the New Jersey
Direct Legislation League was per-
fected, and the following officers
We're elected: President, w. A.
Cotter, Of Pennington vice-presi-
dents, G. II. Strobell, of Newark !;
Ralph w. Pope, of. Elizabeth; cor
responding secretary, Eltweed
Pomeroy, of Newark; recording
secretary, +. d. Knappen, of Ridge
wood; treasurer, Joseph r. Blu
chanan.
A state mass-meeting is to be
held here today, at which the or
ganization is to jump full armed
into the arena.