davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
KILLED By BANDITS.
All Male Persons Were Put to Death by the
Marauders,


st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-Six organized
bands of robbers armed with Remington
rifles have for a long time harassed
the district of Eriwan, In Trans Cauca-
sia. These bands recently united un-
der the command of a notorious lead
ed, Aadul Heyder Khan, and attacked
and burned number of isolated farm
houses. Finally, becoming bolder, the
robbers attacked in broad daylight sew
eral villages, which they captured and
burned.
All the men In the villages and all
male occupants of farm houses who
were unable to escape were put to death
while the women and children were
carried off by the bandits. The police
were unable to stop these outrages and
a force of 200 Cossacks was sent to
punish the robbers. On the night of
July 25 the Cossacks encountered the
bandits at Nachitschewan. After a
sharp fight the bandits, who are now
armed with modern magazine rifles, re-
pulsed the Cossacks.
Reinforcements to the number of 300
men have been sent to assist the de-
feated Cossacks and the troops are now
billetted throughout the harried dis
tricts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
FOoTE WENT TO PIECES,
A Rattling Game OF Tennis Played at the
Southampton Tournament.

Southampton, l.. l., Aug. 1-Rattling
good tennis marked the final matches
in the Southampton tournament to-day.
In the forenoon John Howland of New
York was drawn in the final round #
the singles. Foote made a strong set,
but after that went all to pieces, and
Howland captured the three following
sets in a walk. Howland will to-mor-
row meet W. A. Larned, the present
holder of the Long Island champion
ship.
The feature of the afternoon was the
match in the semi-final round of the
doubles between the two crack teams,
Wrenn and Chace and Howland and
Foote. The latter team got a lead in
the first set, but weakened under the
heavy smashing of their opponents and
lost the set. They captured the second
set, however, by splendid line work
The deciding set was played amid
great excitement. Foote and Howland
secured strong lead, but the opposing
team did some brilliant net work and
closed up the distance. Then came the
struggle for the winning finish, in
| which Foote and Howland finally scor-
ed the victory. Scores:
Mems singles: Final round-John
Howland of New York and A. E. Foote
of aYle, O-6, SO, 60, 60.
Mems doubles: Semi-final round-W.
A. Larned and J. F. Talmadge, jr., beat
H. Torrance, jr., and John Terry, 81,
SO, 6-3. A. E. Foote and John How
land beat Malcolm Chace and r. D.
Wrenn, 81. ga, Ga.
Consolation singles: Semi-final round
H. Torrance, jr., of Canada, beat R.
H. Palmer of Ridgewood, N. j., 81, ST,
ga
Final round-H. Torrance, jr., beat f.
H. Moren, jr, of Southampton, 81, GA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
OBSTACLES STILL EXIST.
Strong Feeling In England Against the New
York Men.

York Men.
London, Aug. According to state
ments made by Mr.. Herbert, secretary
of the Amateur Athletic association, the
obstacles which are in the way OF the
formation of an English team to contest
with the team of the New York club
still exist and the feeling in regard to
some of the New York men mentioned
in Yesterdays dispatches has been
growing for several weeks, during which
time rumors have been in circulation
the New Yorl1ers as gentleman anna
teurs. Dissensions have also been
growing among the British athletes de-
spite endeavors to keep them down, and
the fact has become well known, not
withstanding the efforts to keep the
matter quiet.
Although passages for fifteen men on
board the Aurania, have been booked
for long time, the selections are not
yet made. Several meetings have been
held with the avowed object of reach
| ing some definite decision. but these
meeting have thus far been fruitless,
their only result being to furnish addi-
tional evidence of the truth of the ru-
mors in circulation concerning the ex-
listing friction.
Mr.. Holman, secretary of the London
Athletic club, who is making desper-
ate struggle to straightenl things out
and keep things quiet, is naturally in.
clined to deny the existing trouble, a
premature exposure of which, he thinks
| would only make matters worse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
r;ishop Rowe,s Funeral.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 1.-The ar
rangements for the funeral of Bishop
Howe at Bristol tomorrow were not
quite completed this evening. The re-
mains will be conveyed from the bish-
ops late summer residence at
Weetamoe, near Mount Hope, at /
o'clock and at Q o'clock the funeral SER
vices will be held at st. Michaels Epis-
copa1 church. Right Rev. Bishop N. s..
Rulison, D. D., assistant bishop Of CEN
tral Pennsylvania, will officiate, assist
ed by Right Rev. Bishop Courtland
Whitehead Of Pittsburg, Penn, and
Rev. George L. Locke, D. D., rector
of st. Michaels church, Bristol. Bishop
Perry of Iowa is also expected. The
standing committee of the diocese Of
Pennsylvania, consisting of four cler-
gymen and four laymen, will act as
pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
SHERIFF TAMSEN ARRESTED
ONE CHARGE WIS OF FELONY, THE
OTHER OF MISDEMEANOR.

He and the ex-Warden and Two ex-Keepers
We're Indicted by the Grand Jury of New
York in Connection With the Escape of
the Post Office Robbers-Tamsen Placed
Under Bail.
New York, Aug. 1.-Sheriff Tamsen,
ex-Warden Raalbe, ex-Keepers Schoen
and Schneer of Ludlow street Jail have
been indicted by the grand jury of gem
eral sessions In connection with the es-
cape on July of the post office rob-
bers.
The sheriff has been notified Of his
indictment and warrants have been is
sued for the ex-keepers' arrest.
Later Sheriff Tansen was arraigned
before Recorder Goff on two indict-
ments, one under section SO Of the penal
code for felony and the other under Sec
tion III for a misdemeanor.
Lawyer Groose entered a plea of not
guilty, with leave to demur. Recorder
Golf fixed bail at $1,000, which was fur
nished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
PEACE RETGNED.
Weavers at Fall River, Though, Have a
Rather Lively Meeting.

weavers at Fall River, Though, Have a
Rather Lively Meeting.
Fall River, Mass, Aug. 1.-Compara-
tive peace reigned tonight at the union
meeting of representatives of the tex
tile workers who are making prepara-
tions for the celebration of Labor day.
1t transpired that the weavers' repre-
sentatives who at the last meeting pre-
sented a motion authorizing the spin
ners to withdraw from the excursion
committee meetings were not authoriz-
ed by their union to make that motion.
Tonight 1t was voted to allow each
delegate to speak five minutes on the
question whether the celebration take
place under the Name of the excursion
committee or the Amalgamated commit
tee or the United Textile Workers After
much talk it was decided by a vote of
13 to II to have the printing bear the
name of the Amalgamation, each union
represented agreeing to equally bear
the loss or share the profits.
If any business other than the cele-
bration of Labor day is called up it is
understood by the whole delegation that
the spinners' representatives will with
draw of their own accord. Generally
speaking, the meeting was much more
ha armontous than the last one, but the
feeling of weavers toward the spinners
has by no means abated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
THE oARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.
SPEEDING AoRoss THE OCEAN.
A Possible Contest Between Cruiser and
Passenger Steamers.

New York, Aug. IAN interesting
speed contest between steamships will
probably be ended this week. The
us. cruiser Columbia left Southampton
on speed trial across the Atlantic on
Friday last, leaving the Needles at 1:20
p. m. On the same day the Augusta
Victoria left Southampton, but touch
ed at Cherbourg, and did not leave
there until z p. m. On the following day
the American liner st. Louis left South
ampton and passed the Needles at lao
.. m.
The best westward record made by
the ST. Louis is days, IS hours, AZ
minutes, which is thirty-two minutes
faster than the Augusta Victoria's best
time, while the westward record be-
tween the two ports is held by the New
York, days, hours, IA minutes. To
beat the New York's time, the Columbia
must arrive before 3:34 p. m. to-day,
and to beat the st. Louis she must get
in before 1907 a. m. tomorrow
Up to 2 p. m. the Columbia had not
been sighted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At Chlcago-Chicago won from s..
Louis to-day through Ehret's wildmess
and hitting the ball at opportune mo-
meuta The score:
Chicago =. 20 2 1 0 0 - s
Hits-Chicago 9, st, Louis 6. Errors
Chicago 2, st. Louis 2, Batteries
Terry and Donahue; Ehret, Kissinger
and Miller.
At adelphia-Brooklyn won in the
eighth inning to-day by scoring four
runs. Brooklyn got Lampe's measure
in the fourth inning and at the begin
ming Of the fifth Taylor succeeded him,
The home team hit Gumbert freely in
the fifth and sixth innings, and in the
seventh Abbey went into the box and
the runLgetting ceased, Anderson made
home run. The score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 8 0 0 o. 8
Brooklyn 80 0 8 0 4 so
Hits-Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn TO-
Errors Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 2,
Batteries-Lampe, Taylor and Grady;
Gumbert, Abbey and Daley
At Pittsburg-To-day's game was a
battle between the pitchers. Pittsburg
managed to bunch couple of hits in
the sixth, which resulted in two runs.
These were the only runs of the game.
| The score:
Pittsburg 80 0 0 2 = 2
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Pittsburg 7, Cleveland g. Err
rors-Pittsburg /, Cleveland 2. Batter
es-Hawley and Merritt; Cuppy and
| Zimmer.
At Boston-Bannon, tried the trap-ball
trick in the fifth to-day. when if he had
| trapped the ball he never could have
made double play. He failed and his
error gave the Orioles five runs. The
score:
Boston .....0 2 l l 0 1 0 0 o.
Baltimore 10 0 0 5 0 Z 0 1-15
Hits-Boston z, Baltimore 16. Errors
Boston 5, Baltimore g. Batteries
Dolan and Ryan; Hemming and Robin
son.
| At washington-The Washingtons
took the odd game from New York to-
day through good batting and steady
pitching by Mercer. The score:
Washington q 0 l 2 l 2 0 o.
New York ...3 0 Q 0 0 3 0 o.
| Hits-W Washington IA, New York g.
| Errors-Washingto 1, New York s.
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Clarke
| Furman and Farrell.
At Louisville-The Louisville Clncin-
natl game was postponed until to-mor-
ROW.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
roUNG NEWS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Many Tickets Being Sold for the Excursion
to New York and Bay Ridge.

to New York and Bay Ridge.
The members Of the Young Mems
Republican club are hustling like braves
in these days selling tickets for the
excursion of the club, which is to be
given to New York and Bay Ridge on
Wednesday, August ID. The boat will
leave Belle dock at o'clock sharp and
will make a landing at Thirty-fir
street, New York city, thus giving those
who desire an opportunity to spend four
and one-half hours in the metropolis of
the United States and pay visit to
the numerous points of interest there
abouts. Upon the arrival Of the excur-
sionists at Bay Ridge they can take
the cars of the Sea Beach railroad,
which will make a special rate for round
trip to Coney Island, giving two and
one-half hours at this famous resort.
Already an unusually large number
of tickets have been disposed Of and
indications all point to the excursion
being pronounced financial and So
cial success. The proceeds of the ex-
cursion will be used for the benefit
Of the club. The committee on arrange
ments which is composed of Frank B.
Hale, Waldo HI. Minor, Samuel J. Well,
George l.. Burton and Joseph P. Law
igne, are working day and night to
make the excursion a success beyond
even their fondest expectation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
DID NOT wB1rE TO sHERRr11.

George f. Sanford Says the Report Was
Untrue-He is Now Training at Yale
Field.
George F. Sanford, Yale's well known
all around athlete, who was the quar-
ter mile runner on the Yale team at
the Oxford games last season, when
seen yesterday in regard to the report
that he had written to Mr.. Sheriff. for
a place on the team, said that there
was no ground for the statement, as
he has not written any letters at all
regarding the matter, and has not made
such efforts to be taken on the team
as has been represented. Mr.. Sanford is
now training at Yale field for the quar-
ter and half mile, as he will be one Of
the reliable men of the New York
Athletic club team in the games with
the London Athletic club.
Whether or not he will be a member
Of the Yale team is not yet decided, but
his chances are very good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
FAST TIME IMPOSSIBLE.
1t Was Owing to the Strong Wind Which,
Prevailed.

Prevailed.
Wauseon, O., Aug. 1.-Wauseon to-
day turned out crowd of 10, 900 to wit
ness the annual bicycle race meet under
the auspices Of the National Circuit. The
day wasclearand fine, but a strong wind
blowing down the stretch made fast
time impossible During the last half
of the first race a section of the grand
stand collapsed, dumping forty or fifty
people to the ground, but none of them
was hurt Summaries:
Half mile open, class A.-Beernard
Oldfield, Toledo, won. Time Ill 2-5.
Half mile open, class Bray Nc
Donald, New York, /; Otto Zeigler, San
Joe, second. Time 1:19 1-5.
One mile, local riders-O. L. Bradley,
Wauseon, won Time 2:47 1-5.
One mile handicap, class Be. M.
Murphy, Brooklynl /; F. ]. Titus, New
York, second. Time 2:13 is.
One mile open, class A.-Bernarl
Oldfield l. Time 2;35 As.
One mile, 2:15 class-H. H. Maddox,
Asbury Park, won; e. H. Kiser, Day
ton, second. Time 2:45 1-5.
Two mile handicap, class A.-Bernard
Oldfield, l. Time 5:07 rs.
One mile openI class B.-F. J. Titus,
won; C. M. Murphy, second. Time
2:1O 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Gold is Abundant.

Portland, Me-, Aug. IA prominent
Portland man owns tract of land in
the town of Byron, on which is situated
the Swift River gold mine. Hitherto
the land has been used as a lumber
region, but now it is thought that gold
Is abundant enough to pay for working
the mine. The owner says he worked
there two hours lately and washed out
two dollars worth of gold. A stock
company is to be formed and the mine
is to be worked for all it is worth. By
ron people are greatly elated at the pros
pect of riches in their cornfields.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
RrutalIy Assaulted His VIE,

Boston. Aug. Tony Bolendo. an
italian living at rs Pitt street, Brighton,
brutally assaulted his wife Maria to-
day. inflicting injuries that may prove
fatal. Bolendo came home intoxicated
and told his wife that he was going to
kill her. He threw her down, struck
her. jumped on her and bit off her nose.
Her cries attracted neighbors The wo-
man, who is in delicate condition, was
taken to the hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Demands of Rnssia.

London, Aug. IA semi-officia1 state
ment issued in st. Petersburg disposes
of the rumors that Russia would prob
ably recognize Prince Ferdinand as
ruler of Bulgaria. The statement is to
the effect that Russia will never enter
into relations with the existing illegal
Bulgarian government which has been
forced upon the principality by a
usurper. Russia simply demands that
a prince shall be chosen in accordance
with the provisions of the Berlin treaty
with the concurrence of the porte.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
aIvEN TO SOCIAL VIs1rS.
1t is Probable That Defender VIII Los
Two of Her Grew.


Newport, r, l., Aug. 1.-The fleet Of
the New York Yacht club remained at
anchor in the harbor here to-day. A
stiff southwest wind was blowing and
there was quite sea outside, which
made the yachtsmen the more content
to remain in port. The races for small
boats for the Owl and Gamecock colors
We're set for p. m, to-day, but the
lumpy condition of the water makes a
postponement possible. The regatta
committee is anxious to get these races
off to-day, as there is not another
available day during the cruise. The
races are four in number. The first is
for four-oared gigs, the second for cut
ters with either two pairs of oars and
the fourth for naphtha launches. The
New York Yacht club has offered $40
in addition othe sweepstakes for each
of the races except the launch race,
in which the added amount is S.. The
winners also get the Owl and Game
cock colors.
To-day was given over to social visits
between yachts and friends on shore.
Everybody was entertaining or being
entertained and the cruise of 1895 was
voted a success up to date.
Mr.. Herbert c. Leeds of the De-
fender was asked about the measure
ments of the boat, which, 1t was said
were to be given out to-day He re-
piled that the public must wait while
longer. The regatta committee had a
meeting on board the Sylvia just before
noon, but no action was taken on the
Vigilants protest concerning the race
of July %. The official program for to-
morrow's race for the Goelet cups was
given out. The race will be over the
Block Island course. The start will be
off Brenton's Reef Lightship to and
around a stakeboat due east of Block
Island buoy to and around a stakeboat
two miles southwest by west from West
Island light and finish at the starting
line, a distance of thirty-eight miles.
The start is set for IL a. m. The en-
tries up to noon to-day were schoon-
ers Marguerite, Merlin, Amorita, Loyal,
| Neara, Mayfiower, Emerald, Lacsa and
Constellation sloops, Defender, Vigi-
ldHI, ' OluulceI, JuDllee, queen hdu duu
Wasp The Jubilee has received a turn
buckle from Boston and her numerous
| following are confident that she will
give good account of herself against
the Defender and Vigilant.
| The Defender may lose the services Of
| two Of the best men in her crew.
| Bentley Barbour of Deer Isle, Me, one
of the quartermasters, is sick at the
hospital in Newport with appendicitis.
The other quartermaster, irving Bar
bour, will leave the Defender and stay
| at Newport if his brother does not rap
! idly improve.
| At the hospital the physicians hope
for speedy recovery, and at this time
hardly think that an operation will be
necessary.
! The two Barbour boys are picked men
in picked crew, and their loss would
be severely felt Though young men
they are old hands in racing yachts,
and the reliance Captain Half placed
on them was plainly shown by his ap-
| pointing them quartermasters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
WILL ATTEND THE CONOLAVE.
New Haven Knight Templars Who VIII Go
to Rnatoy,

Over one hundred members of New
Haven Commandery, Knights Templar,
will attend the conclave which opens
in Boston on August 27. Among those
who will go are: Eminent Commander
Willis L. Mix, D. R. Alling, G. q.
Hoadley, Judge Bryant Of West Ha-
ven, C. F. Root, Samuel j. Weed, w. j.
Miller of Shelton, H. 3. Ives, H. w.
Crawford, Amos Dickerman of West
VILE, J. R. Bolton, H. Perry of Ansonia,
C. NJ Fabrique, ]. e. Rourke, M. D.
Andrews, T. z. Stoddard, w. E. Nor
gan, NJ E. Baldwin, W. A. Warner,
w. A. Main of West Haven, W. Il.
Brown. John Mccarthy, Tax Collector
F. G. Anthony, E. H. Sperry, ]. al.
Bishop, C. B. Matthewman, E. S. Quin-
tard, G. L. Burton.
The commandery has a very neat ex-
change badge, which they will use in
Boston. They go by special train on
Monday, August 26. at 1910 noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Defeat for Rebels.

Havana, Aug. IA dispatch from
Matnazas reports that Spanish column
under the command of Captain Guar
dados had battle early last evening
with band of twenty-five insurgents
under the rebel leader, Reyes, on the es-
tate of Guerrero. The rebels were de-
feated, having nine killed and several
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Cut tinthe Shoulder.

Late last evening a fight occurred in
the participants, Charles Williams by
name, was stabbed in the left shoulder,
the cut being about two inches deep.
He was arrested, but at late hour
the other party in the affair had not
been caught, nor could his name be
learned,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Taken to the HospitaI.

Michael Cooper, a transient, was
taken from % Factory street to the
hospital last evening upon the advice of
Town Physician E. S. Thompson.
Cooper was suffering from a severe
attack of collie and DR.. Thompson in
jected morphine and ordered him taken
to the hospital. He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02

London, Aug. 1.--Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain has under consideration the
question of assisting in the establish
ment of a fast Canadian steamship SER
vice. With the view of arriving at am
early decision the colonial secretary has
instructed the departmental committee
having the matter in charge to expedite
its report
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Big Log Drive Cleared.

White River Junction, Vt, Aug, L.
The Fall Mountain Paper company of
Bellows Falls cleared the last of its
log drives of six million feet out of
White River into the Connecticut last
night and the force employed here was
sent to Wells River to help move drive
of two million feet, which has been
hung up there for months on account of
low water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Professor SeibeI is Dead.

Berlin, Aug. 1-Prof. Heinrich Won
Seibel, the German historian, died at
Marburg to-day. He was born in De-
cenber, 1917.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Weather Cold and Raw

Glen's Falls, N. Y, Aug 1-This was
the second day of the breeders trot-
ting meeting. The weather was cold
and raw. The track was good and the
attendance $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Child Burned tn Den-h

Providence, Aug. 1.-Walter, the
son of W. A. Powell of
Manville. was burned to death to-day
while playing with matches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Three Blocks DESTROYED,

Lima, O., Aug. 1.-F'ire to-day destroy
ed John Bice's shoe shop, the Lawler
block. the Hughes block and the Man
ming brothers block. Loss 100000; in
surance small.