davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-15
THE AcCUSER AND THE ACCUSED
Beth Buggy and the rlan He Charges With
Corruption Absent.

Sacramento, March 14.-Though Sena-
tor Buggy made serious charges OF cor
ruption against Senator Dunn, when in
vestigation of these charges was presumed
to begin this morning, neither Buggy nor
Dunn was there. All members of the COM
mittee were on hand, and when Chair
man Simpson raped for order there were
inquiries for the accuser and accused.
Lawyer W. W. Foote, representing Buggy,
told OF the latter having been called to
San Francisco by reason of death in his
family, and said it would be impossible
for him to get back before tomorrow
night.
mittee could not regularly proceed with
out Buggy. Foote said that Buggy had
made similar charges at the last legis-
latiye session., and ne was prepared to
prove all he said. He hoped the commit
tee would allow full scope for Buggy to
tell and prove all he knew. Senator
Smith said he regretted the time was so
short in which to conduct the investiga-
tion, as the charges were serious and
should be thoroughly inquired into.
Attorney j. M. Nouges of San Fran
cisco. who represents Buggy and the cause
of reform generally, pointed out that I'M
der the wording of the resolution the COM
mittee had power to sit after the adjourn
lment of the Legislature and to make most
searching investigation. After more in
formal discussion the committee ad-
journed until p. m. tomorrow.
The Legislature will adjourn on Satur-
day and the time for the Investigation
will be limited to one evening unless
the committee is empowered to sit
after adjournment. During the meeting
this morning Dunn was in the Senate
chamber with friends waiting to be
called in il desired.
The herald., 1895-03-15

When Baby was sick, we gn-e her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she give them Castoria
The herald., 1895-03-15

USE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent
office, Tuesday, November 5, 1895, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle & Seymour. solicitors
Of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
s. Alexander, Hartford, telephone.
T. G. Bennett, assignor to Winchester
Repeating Arms company, New Haven,
recoil locking mechanism for maya
zine bolt guns.
r. J. Calling, Hartford, torch.
G. w Hart, assignor to Hart & Heg-
eman Manufacturing company, Hart
ford, electric switch.
E. c. Howe, Hartford railway switch.
A. e. Hughes, Darien, safety attach
ment for street cars.
E. A. Judd, assignor to Corbin Cabi-
net Lock company New Britain, cylin-
der lock.
A. M. Lane, Meriden, alarm clock.
w. Fl. Lautzenheiser, assignor one
half to c. c. Baldwin, Ansonia, wire
drawing apparatus.
c. W. Lennox, Hartford, rim for mu-
steal instruments.
J. F. Molloy, West Haven, suspender
buckle.
D. N. Plume, c. c. Andrews and G. M.
Condit, assignors to the American Ring
company, Waterbury, ball ornament for
bedsteads.
r. G. Smith, assignor to Union Me-
tallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport,
mushroom bullet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Personal JOrTINGs.

Miss Brooks of clean, N. Y, is. guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Barnum on Sherman avenue.
Ernest Mix, manager of the local
branch of the American District Mes
senger service, is ill with the grip at his
home in Westville. He has been unable
to appear at his business for several
days.
Attorney Edward L. Lindsey, who
has been sick for two weeks, is now
convalescing.
Fred E. Adler of this city has just
composed a new two-tep and has dedi-
Gated it to the "West Side Club" It
was arranged for piano by G. L. Atwa-
ter of this city. 1t will be on sale at
the local music stores. This is but one
of the many pieces which have been
composed by this artist.
General Embler when interviewed
yesterday said that his resignation
from the Foot Guard was solely be-
cause he was opposed to the company's
going to Atlanta as it did, and had
nothing to do with his becoming cap
tain again of the Blues. He added:
From the first l was opposed to the
company going the way they did. The
position the members occupied in the
community l think did not warrant ask
ing outsiders aid to help send them on
the trip. I shall Immediately take hold
OF Company D and do what 1 can for
it's success. I have notified the officers
of the company to meet me and work
to that end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
COMING WEDDINGs.
Wedding This Evening of Milford Pastor
to New Haven Lady.

Wedding This Evening of Milford Pastor
to New Haven Lady.
This afternoon at O'Clock, at the res
idence of the brides father. ex-Tax AS
SCISSOR Ezra B. Dlbble, No. CT Whalley
avenue, Rev. H. H. Morse, pastor of the
First Congregational church in Milford
will be united In marriage to Miss
Alice G, Dibble, very estimable and
charming New Haven lady. The Rev,
DIR. Masden of the First Methodist
church, of which the young lady Is a
highly valued member, will tie the nup-
tial knot, Rev. Mr.. Morse is very pop
ular and talented clergyman.
DIR. GAYNOR-MISS O'BRIEN.
DR.. Louis j. Gaynor and Miss Mollie
OBrien will be married in Saybrook,
Conn.,, this morning. DR.. S. j. Maher
will be best man and Miss Sarah
OBrien, sister of the bride, will be
bridesmaid,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Edward T. Kennedy, superintendent
of letter carriers in the postoffice, has
been presented with silver, gold lined
water set by the postoffice employees.
wv. II. H. Hewitt, the Chapel street
real estate dealer, has sold the house
at 191 Winthrop avenue to Theresa
Cobrancesco for about $4,000. The lot
is 80 by 125 feet
The first of the series of lectures to
be delivered before the school teachers
by Professor Edward Pick, will be given
on November Is instead of ON November
s, as first intended The course will
be on memory training.
The committee on buildings of the
board of education has awarded the
contract for 1900 desks and seats for
the new Strong and Zunder school
houses to the United States School
Furniture company of New York
The county commissioners have de-
cided not to revoke the license of
Charles R. Nicklas, transferred to him
by Michael Broderick, and reserved
their decision on his applicati ton for
permission to transfer it to man nam
ed Gum.
There will be a chrysanthemum show
and dance in the Hamden town hall,
Friday evening, November Is The
Crescent orchestra of Centerville will
furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lyman have ar
rived in New Haven from their ex-
tended wedding trip. Their first "at
home" was yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Martins,
Temple street.
The state conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution opened
at the North church at II o'clock yes
terday morning. Sixty delegates at
tended. Miss Sara T. Kinney of this
city was elected state regent
Rev. Otis l, Range of Guilford yester-
day before the county commissioners
demonstrated against the grant of a IL
cense to John Maloney of Water street,
Guilford, whose saloon, he said, was
frequented by a noisy gang. Decision
was reserved.
Hiram Jacobs, as trustee of the es-
tate of Laura Thompson, has been
cited in as a defendant in the suit
brought by the town of New Gayen
for the purpose of extending East
Grand avenue.
W. S. Sanford of IS Lynwood street
has curiosity in the shape of an old
fashioned bee hive, made of ropes 1t
is cone-shaped at the top with small
aperture at the base for the bees to go
in and out. 1t is eighty years old, and
was procured by Mr. Sanford in the
country. They are very scarce and Mr.
Sanford intends presenting il to the
Historical society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

north side, which she occupied with her
children The bridal procession formed
In the southern vestibule. Mr.. Warren
then began the wedding march from
Uohengrin.
The Duke of Marlborough wore a
frook suit Of dark gray cloth, a white
Ascot tie patent leather shoes and
white gloves.
The bridesmaids led the bridal pro-
cession, walking two and two in the
following order:
Miss Catherie Duer and Miss ELSA
Bronson, Miss Laura Jay and Miss Jay
Goelet; Miss Daisy Post and Miss
Marie Winthrop; Miss Edith Morton
and Miss Evelyn Burden. Then came
Miss Vanderbilt on the arm of her IA
Their and carrying in her left hand the
bridal bouquet.
The bridesmaids took positions at
either side of the chaneel. The BRIDE
groom stepped forward and took the
right hand of Miss Vanderbilt and led
her to the chancel steps. The marriage
rite of THE Episcopal church then fol-
| lowed. Bishop Littlejohn officiating
! Immediately after he had given his
daughter away Mr.. Vanderbilt quietly
left the church.
! When the marriage ceremony was
over the duke and his bride went to the
vesty room and signed the marriage
register. AT the same time each of the
brides aids took a basket of nosegays
and marched back up the aisle dis
tributing them among the guests. AS
the duke and his bride re-entered the
church the orchestra played the we'd
| ding march from Tannhauser.
One feature of the wedding which
has elected much comment was the
fact that few of Mr.. w. X. Wander
bits family were invited either to the
church or to the breakfast.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt's house is
closed. He and his family are in New
port and will not return to town for a
few days.
Mrs. Elliot f. Shepard, Mr.. Wander
bits sister, and her daughter, Miss
Edith Shepard, sailed for Europe to-
day. Mr.. George Vanderbilt, Mr. F.
| w. Vanderbilt and Mrs. William H.
Vanderbilt We're at the church. The
reason for the absence of the Wander
bilt family is said to have it's founda-
ton in the GOODNESS between Mrs. w.
X Vanderbilt and the Vanderbilt fam
lily as the result of the recent divorce
from her husband. The fact that Mrs.
Vanderbilt did not invite her husband S
brothers and sisters to the marriage
of her daughter caused much talk but
little surprise.
Mrs Vanderbilts house was profuse-
ly decorated for the reception to follow
the wedding. The wedding breakfast
was served in the large dining room.
Eighteen covers were laid at the table
of the bridal party. The service was of
gold. Each guest received the custom
airy. wedding cake in a small box, hav-
ing on its cover a coronet and the let
tiers c and M intertwined. One hun
bred persons were present at the break
fast. They included the clergy, several
representatives of the British legation
at Washington, the bridal party and
their immediate families and Miss Van
derbilt's nearest friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Wool Underwear.

An up-to-date department Of reliably
made and finished Underwear for both
sexes, and all sizes.
The celebrated Winsted Cameps Hair
Underwear for men, in extra fine I'M
shrinkable quality, $1.75 value, .$1.39.
Also a lower grade Mems CameTs
Hair and Natural Grey Shirts and
Drawers, $1.25 grade, CSC.
Ladies' finest selected pure White
Australian Wool Vests and Pants,
$1.75 value, s1.39.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Ribbed Vests,
neck Silk Crochet and Satin Ribbon
and Silk front, Pants to match great
value at 25 cents.
All grades in Children's Underwear.
For leader, Children's White Merino
Vests and Pants,-commen at cts
for size 16, rising &c or Sc on each size.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
1898, ss.ss. s7sS. ss.sS and
$3.50.

Each price we positively guarantee
$500 to $500 less than any other house.
Also some very new and elegant novel
ties in Coats, not to be found else
where.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Special Kid Glove Service.

$1.25 Heavy Embroidered Back Kid
Gloves at 70 cents.
$3.50 real Pique Stitch Kid Gloves,
embroidered back and snap buttons, at.
$1.00.
See our new ELLEN Terry" Kid
Gloves, SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Funeral of Daniel O,NeiI.

The funeral of Daniel O'Neil, a resi-
dent of New Haven for fifty-nine years,
took place from his late residence yes
terday morning. A requiem high mass
was said at Sacred Heart R. C. church
at o'clock. The pallbearers were J.
Jacobs. r. Allen, A. McQueeney, George
Jackson, P. McGurl and J. Pohlman
The interment was in st. Bernard GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday Thomas
Burke was ARA igned charged with as
sault on j. S. Turbet Of TT George
street. Burke had some difficulty with
another man on the corner of George
and State streets Tuesday night and
was struck in the eye. His assailant
started to run and Burke started in
pursuit. He soon caught UP with some
one whom he thought was his assail-
amt and gave him vicious drive on the
nose. The man whom he struck turned
out to be Turbet, whom Burke had
never seen before. He was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Gable.
BOND FORFEITED.
County Treasurer Jacobs yesterday
brough suit against Farrell McNulty,
bondsman for Edward Turbet, a saloon
keeper, for $500. as McNulty had violat-
ed the law, theirby FORGETTING his bond.
POSED AS A CONSTABLE
Charles Wedges, an italian stone cut
ter who lives in Stony Creek, was bound
over to the superior court under $50
bonds on the charge of blackmail by
Justice Albert III. Kenyon, Tuesday af-
|ternoon in Branford.
Wedges rather likes to pose as an
official and wears on his vest an old
New Haven constable badge. By offer
ing to settle q case of breach of the
peace against Nicola Barbara for sum
of money he was charged with black
mail The statute under which Wedges
was bound over provides a penalty of
not more than ten years in state prison.
DONEGAN DISCHARGED.
Daniel H. Donegan and Mrs. Mary c..
Bradnack, charged with adultery, were
discharged by Judge Gable yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

We shall continue the extraordinary
offer of real Brown Sheared Canada
Seal Fur Capes, 80 inches long, and
lined with extra heavy Satin, until Sat
urday night at $119S.. Positively no.
where else less than $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Quail Shooting.

Splendid quail shooting this season
near McConnellsvilIe S. c., few hours
ride from New York city. See adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
VIM. Frank & Co.
1888 Chapel st.
CLOAK SALE.
BoucIe Jackets.

The most fashionable Cloth this sea-
son, made up in the very newest
shapes, with the extra fine finish for
which our garments are noted, at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Judge Hail.


A suit for $4,000 damages was triea
before Judge Hall in the supreme court
yesterday George H. Lyons of this
city, administrator Of the estate of his
father Aaron Lyons. sued the Win
chester Repeating Arms company for
damages because his father was injured
by being caught in the betting while
at work in the factory and was incapaci-
tated for work. He died at the age of
seventy-three years. Case, Ely & Case
appeared for the plaintiff and eX-Gover-
nor Ingersoll and Rogers for the de-
PENDANT corporation
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT.
A suit for divorce from her husband,
jeremiah C. Smith, has been brought in
the superior court by Bernice c. Smith.
The ground alleged in the suit is intol-
cradle cruelty.
Mrs. Smith about year ago tried for
divorce, but was unsuccessful. In the
first suit she alleged intolerable cruelty.
Judge Ralph Wheeler heard the case
and because of some unusual questions
raised in it he took nearly three months
to deliberate on his decree.
Mrs. Smith asked for substantial ali
mony, and she of course in this was
disappointed.
The defendant In the case Is the son of
G.. H. Smith, well known and wealthy
City Point oysterman. Mrs. Smith be-
fore her marriage was Bernice c. Chase,
popular and pretty Fair Haven girl.
1t is understood that the second suit
has been brought by Mrs Smith be-
cause she has obtained additional evil
dence to support her claims for d.
vorce The plaintiffs attorney is j. Biz
ney futile.
CASE INVOLVES $4,000.
Mrs. Addie D. Sutton has filed papers
for an appeal to the superior court on
| the estate of the late E. H. Somers of
| West Haven. The appeal is taken from
| the approval of the administrators &C
count. The appointment of a trustee OF
the estate is coming up in the probate
court to-day. The amount involved is
about $50, 900.
| City Court-Crimina1 Side--Judee Gable.
| George Wheeler, begging, 80 days in
| Jail, $5.42 costs; Peter and Mary Felicio
breach of peace, 81 fine, $3.50 costs; Ed
ward King, Andrew P. Mcnamara
Charles Williams, evading railroad fare
So fine, s507 costs; Fedele Delvechio
breach of peace against Giuseppe Mele
discharged; Daniel H. Donegan anc
Mary G. Bradnack adultery, discharged
Giuseppe tMele, breach of peace against
Fedele Devechio, discharged; John j
| Coyne, using abusive language, nolle
same, drunkenness IS fine, $7.06 costs
John McGlynn violation of Sunday
liquor law, continued to November IA
Thomas Burke, breach of peace against
J. S. Turbet, SIS fine, 1924 costs; Erricc
| Deneo and Giovanni Demeo, breach Of
lpeace, continued to November IL; George
| w. Doty, theft, continued to November
| 8; James It. Bannon, theft, 81 fine, SIPS
costs; Frederick Fox, seduction, contin.
ued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
HE KNOWS THIN ALL.
jim Lovett Is ~ Sort of Sherlock H"i'o"s
In His sphere.

jim Lovett Is n Sort of sh~rlock H"i'o"s
In His sphere.
Jim Lovctt, tho elevator startcr ~ tho
Postal Telegraph Building. New York, has
succeeded I'm mastering the names of The
B, 900 people who worl. In ibO offices there.
I.oyett's feat would be yemarAAblO under
any circumstances, but ]; pa' 'ticularly 80
In This case because thc b3il,.iag has'boen
open only n few nionths anl ua 20 u week
or so ago new tenants Were coming In
dnily, each tenant bringing with him three
or tour clerks.
Among the people in the building Lovctt
Is known rs the walking ili.cc,ory. Clerks,
bookkccpers, stenograpne:s aad tyrcwrit
ers, as we'll as the $50 mcn ard girls cm-
ploycd in the company's operating room,
arc all known to him. and IL i,.ost Cases he
Is able to give al aocr-ate description OF
any one of them. There are a to)arlc of
dozen John Smiths, ANA 20 end of William
.Joneses to say nothing OF string OF
Browns and Whites hut II Won happen to
want any Greens, particular John Smith
or Bill Jones, all you have TO do IS 10 give
Lovett q slight description Of him and he
will answer:
"Oh, yes; know him Got mole be.
hind the left car Hos with Blank, Blank
g. Blank, sixth floor, 6O5. Going up?'' and
before you realize what has happened you
find yourself in an elevator going rapidly
skyward.
In a modest way Jim Lovett is sort of
Sherlock Holmes
II started In life as an elevator man In
hotel, " he said, 'and being fond of study.
ing human nature made practice of re.
Numbering tho names and features of the
guests Of the house. got SO that could
call men by name who had not been inside
of the house for year, and who had been
entirely forgotten by tho clerks and other
employees of the house. l discovered In
this way that had good memory, and
can tell you 1t has served me In good
stead many time.
II have been In hotels all over the coun.
try ever since and have become master OF
faces and names. My last place was at the
coat and umbrella stands, and there, more
than any other place was ever in, I had
to exercise my powers of memory. came
here rs an elevator man and In few
weeks secured the place of starter. There
are now about 500 tenants In tho building
and including clerks and operators some
5000 people,, managed to get the office
holders in my head first and in few
months had them all down fine. Then
started in on the others, and now think
can tell you the floor and number Of the
room where anybody Is employed.
Lovett is very proud Of his accomplish
mcnt and takes offense II anybody con-
suits the directory by the elevators when
he Is around d-Ncw York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
A SNAKE BOY.
He Sheds His Skin Once q Year and After
Gorging Himself sleeps For q Long While.

He Sheds His Skin Once q Year and After
Gorging Himself Sleeps For Long While.
Little Jim Twyman, colorcd boy, liv-
ing with his foster parents ten miles from
Shcpardstown, w. Va, is a wonder. He
is popularity known as the "snake boy. :"
Mentally he is as bright as any child OF
his age, and he Is popular with his play
mates, but his physical peculiarities are
probably unparalleled. His entire skin,
except the face and hands, is covered with
the scales and markings Of snake. These
exceptions arc kept so by the constant use
of CASTLE soap, but on the balance of his
body the scales grow abundantly.
The child sheds this skin every year. II
causes him no pain or illness. From the
limbs it can be pulled in perfect shape, but
off the body it comes in pieces. Always
his feet and hands are cold and clammy
He is an inordinate eater, sometimes spend
ing an hour at meal, eating voraciously
all the time IL permitted to do so. After
these gorgings he sometimes sleeps two
days.
There is q strange suggestion of snake
In his face, and he can manipulate his
tongue, accompanied by hideous Kisses, "a
viciously as serpcnt.-New York Record
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
the FARCE OVER.

And so the end of the Behring Sea
Comedy has about come even sooner
than could have been expected. Eng
land might still have amused herself
with Us, but she seems to be weary OF
1t, and she has, somewhat petulahtly,
told the United States to run along and
play somewhere else. It was fore
gone conclusion from tho first. Upon
the day on which this country con-
sented to submit the question OF its
property rights in Behring Sea to an
arbitration tribunal IL invited Its own
humiliation and defeat. While an
American feet patrolled Aleutian
waters national honor and dignity were
maintained, but when we laid aside our
gun and began to parley, the farcial
end was written In the book of fate
We have been'overreached and are now
told to shut up and make the most of
it England announces that the seal
fnR regulations to which she agreed last
rear no longer please her fancy; that
ne Twill not tolerate" their further en-
by the United States. And
doubtless Mr.. Bayard, blushing with
pleasure ct such unexpected and un-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
RIDICULOUS!

Our esteemed fellow citizen, Judge
Robinson, went yesterday to visit the
new State Armory on Exchange street
when he was met at the door by an Of
ficer who bluntly refused him admit
tance because he was not a member of
the General Assembly. Judge Robin
son hos been member Of the Assem-
bly, and has held nearly every honor
able Office in the gift of Pawtucket for
the past forty years and this action is
not only shame but perfectly ridicu-
lous, He had as much right there as
any member of the Assembly. II he
were small boy he might have been
asked that question. His appearance
should have been enough for the ex-
traordinary lunk-head at the door.
Still, perhaps, he was acting under
orders from the boss Of that very ex-
elusive body presided over by that
arch-angel of honesty, s. w. X. AL
phabet Allen.
BY the way, the commission was CON-
posed OF Pawtucket men, Worshipfull
Whiskers, Mr.. Cole, being one. Did
he do it?
Was the city government invited?
Who the devil are the people Of Paw
tucket anyway