davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
LOCAL NE WS.
Briet Mention.
A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 422 D. m.

A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 422 D. m.
 Paderewski appears here in Decem- ber; also at Hartford.
 Albert H. filling, the real estate deal er, has returned from his annual trip to Newport, R. l.
 Dr. Augustus B. Smith and his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. o. Munson, have returned from Ocean Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. B. Merwin have returned from a much enjoyed two weeks trip in Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hilton of Nicoll street are enjoying a drive through Massachusetts towns for the benefit of their health. They will stop a few days at Westfeld, Mass.
 After the funeral services of ex-Gov- ernor Morris yesterday the members of ex-Governor Morris staff were enter tained at luncheon by Colonel Healy at his home on Sherman avenue.
 Miss Gertrude White Coe of Middle field Conn, and Dr. Edmund Sanford Thomson of Be1chertown, Mass, will be married September 4 at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Dwight Sanford Coe. The couple will be at home after November 1 at 91 Park street, this city.
 MT. Deforest, son of Congressman Deforest of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday. MT. Deforest graduated from Yale last June and sails for Ger many to-day, where he will spend three years in the study of Latin and Greek, or of political economy in prep aration for the life of a teacher.
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard re- marks The Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church, New Haven, and editor and sole proprietor of the Connecticut Ban- ner, the only Afro-American paper pub- lished in the state, called at our office to-day, and states that the Banner still lives, and that his new office 2S by 20, will be completed this week. The Ban ner is filling long-felt need among the 10000 Afro-Americans in the state, and has many readers in Bridgeport and vicinity. Editor Miller is summering at Fairfield, mixing in a little work in the interest of his paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
Relief Corps Trolley Ride.

Admiral Foote Relief corps No. 3 will go on trolley ride tomorrow after noon, starting at ? o'clock from the green. They will go over the line of the New Haven Street Railway compa- ny to the various points on the line. They will carry lunches and will stop off at some pleasant grove. The party will have a special car and invite all their friends to accompany them. The fare will be 25s cents. All money made over expenses will be placed in the re- serve fund of the corps to be used for worthy objects. Should Wednesday be stormy the ride will be given on the next fair day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
SEIECTMEN TO INSPECT.
will Look Over Roads Leading Out O
 Town.

The selectmen have put thirty men to work on the roads in the annex. Cen ter, Prospect and Grove streets are to be put in good condition.
 Soon after this week the selectmen will make tour of inspection in order to find out which road in their opinion needs most of the $3,000 on hand.
 It is believed that the Middletown avenue road will be the one selected to receive the benefit of the appropria- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
pERsoNAL JorrINGS.


 Miss Clara Wilcox of Bishop street has returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. Amory at Quincy, Mass, where also her aunt, Mrs, Wheatley Jones of Bermuda, formerly prominent teacher at the old Welch school, this city, is visiting, They enjoyed various sails on MT Amory's fine steam yacht. Mrs, Jones will probably visit her old New Haven home before returning to the Bermudas, where she has been a resident since her marriage, her hus- band being merchant there,
 Miss Dickele of Hlgganum is visiting Mrs. U. s. Clark of Bishop street.
 William H, Whitlock, popular mem- Der of the Idle Hour Bowling clubI has gone to Philadelphia for a few days.
 MT. Clarence Bolmer, Prince & White lys representative in New Haven, has returned from two weeks sojourn in the Catskill Mountains at the sum mer home of his sister, Mrs. Constable of New York. His brother, MT. Thomas Bolmer, member of the firm of Prince & Whitely, who has been acting in his stead during his absence, has return ed to New York. The latter has been spending portion of his vacation at the Constable mansion at Mamaron- eek and in yachting trips on the mag nificent yacht of MT. Flagler.
 Miss May English, Miss Maria Hatch, H. Doherty and Dr. Hatch are stop ping at the Cushman cottage, Short Beach.
 Mrs. F. O'Hara Is visiting at the house of Signal Officer Began
 Attorney Matthew Reynolds has re- turned from his vacation, which he spent at Short Beach. Attorney George Hall will start Sat urday on fishing trip to Thousand Islands.
 James M. Tuohy, the proprietor of the we'll known restaurant on Orange street, | is rejoicing over the arrival of boy yesterday morning. EMother and child are doing well.
 S. c. Morehouse of filling, Webb &s Morehouse has returned from his vaca- | ton trip.
 | MT and Mrs. F. I. Atwater and fam lily, who have been summering at Wood mont-on-the-Sound have gone to | Brooksvale, Conn, for few weeks. !. | Ex-City Auditor Edward Mccarthy and Mrs. Mccarthy have returned from months stay at Saratoga. | Mir and Mrs. w. J. Atwater have re- turned from a summer very pleasantly spent at Woodmont-on-the-S Sound.
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. MT. and Mrs. F. Schoenberger of 13O | Davenport avenue announce the en- gagement of their son, Isaac, to Miss Caroline Gutfreund of Kattowitz, Aus tria.
 Dr. F. G. Wilmot, the dentist of 16 Elm street, has returned from an ex- | tended vacation.
 ARE AT SARATOGA. Ex-Alderman Sherwood S. Thomp- in Saratoga since the 11th inst, and are at Congress Hall They will re- main to witness the great floral car nival which occurs September 5, and which will be one of the longest pro- sessions and grandest exhibitions ever given at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Thompson has visited Saratoga regu- many friends there, while "Sher." says Saratoga is all right, but give me camp | life at the Adirondacks among the bears and deer of the forest, and the speckled trout of the streams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
Goes to Montreal.

Chief of Police Tonlinson of Shelton leaves this morning for Montreal, where he goes to identify a Chinaman, who wishes to return to this country. The Chinaman's name is Lin Yon Nah, and he left Shelton year ago. The GUS tom officers prevent his return until he is identified. He is known to Chief Tomlinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
FELL ON THE TRACKS.
Fell Off East Street Railroad Bridge.

Peter Mccarthy, a we'll known police character was sent to the hospital from the Grand avenue police station last evening. He had fallen from East street railroad bridge to the tracks be- low. It was feared that he was in formally injured, but beyond a shaking up and several bruises he is all right, He lives on Wallace street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27

Note.-A mlnus sign [-l prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
Have 1t Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents a month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
Tuesday, August P, 1895.

NEU ADYERTISEHENTS TO-DAY. Balloon Ascenslon-Savin Rock. Carpets-P. J. Kelly X Go. Clothing-ConnecticutC Clothing Co, Clay Suits-C. E. Longley < Co.
 Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely X Co. Doctors Column Columbia Chemical Co. Dr. Gill-5tS Chapel Street, For Rent Oiloe-l02 Orange Street. For school Wear-Howe X Stetson. Grand Shopping Enporium-E. NJ. Brown x Co. Investment Securities-H. c. Warren Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. t-Coverlet-W. Il. Brown. Lawn Suts-Chas. Monson Go. NoticeCommittee on Streets. Wanted Girl-620 George Street. Wanted-Situaton- Portsea Street. Wauted-Boy Box 3J4. Wanted-Situation-3 St. John Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
Local Weather Rpeort.

Mean temperature. 66. Max. temperature. TO- Min. temperature. 54. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind. 14-SE Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January i. 27 dearees; or an average daily deficiency or | degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, l064 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27

7o7-7T CHAPEL ST.
 * For ~ \ School Wear. There's lots of things needed and the expense is an important item. We had that point in view when marking these goods, and prices are consequently very low. DRESS GOODS.
 The latest and nobbicst, chosen especially for the children. Wool Plaids, staple soc. kind,
 39c. yard { Dark Fancies in newest autumn colorings-29c. goods,
 l9c. and 2lc. yard. I A big value in 4o-inch Covert Mixtures, all dark colors 3ec. kind,
 25c. yard. Plain all wool Twills-s9c. kind.
 25c. yard. A fsw odd styles of light and me dsvm colorings-25c. kind.
 l215c. yard. Boys Hose. The rough and ready kind ! that will stand the hardest kind of usage. In fast black, with spliced knee, double heel and toe,sizesE 7 to 10. We truly believet that this is the best stockingE ever shown at the price.
 25c. pair. Misses Hose. \ Your choice of tans and blacks, ribbed or plain. Al strongly knitted stocking sizes 6 to 815. 25c. pair. Also
 Large lot'of Handkerchiefs 5c. each.
 Newest styles Windsor Ties 25c. each.
 Boys White Turnover Col lars, sizes I2, I21a,l I325c. kind. lSc. each.
 White plaids and plain lawn, l21sc. yard.
 1-yard-wide Percales, best | < Ssx ' fft+ styles, l21sc. yard. H0WE:&'STETS0N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
WEArHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 26. 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Generally fair, probably slightly warmer, southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-27
gInmrmal and Gnmrter,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, s1,5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
MUST REsOIND AN ORDINANCE,
The Supervisors and Auditor in q Di-
Iemma.

Iemma.
The Auditor and Finance Committee of
the Board of Supervisors have decided that
there is but one remedy for the present ex-
listing deficit in the fund for the burial of
the INDECENT dead, and that is to rescind
ordinance No. 27S0, which was passed some
time ago, forbidding the Auditor to sign
warrants calling for drafts on funds which
have been exhausted unless compelled to
do SO by decisions of the Supreme Court.
This action, if taken, will relate solely to
this particular fund.
The Auditor and board now have in their
hands drafts for 1867 70 in excess of the ap-
preparation, and the contractors who bury
the indigents are threatening to refuse to
do any further work unless their claims
are paid.
1t was at first thought that portion of
the disinterment fund could be transferred
to the general fund and then drawn upon
to meet the deficit in the INDECENT dead
fund, but it was found OIL investigation
that the dlslnterment fund was at so low
an ebb that it would not meet the require
mentS.
This fund is likely to be largely aug
mented in May or June when the Chinese
make their annual disinterment of the
bones of their deceased countrymen for
shipment to the Orient, but in the mean
time the indigents must be buried and
funds provided for that purpose. In case
1t is decided to rescind the ordinance the
Auditor can sign the warrants and the
proposed transfer be made when the disin-
terment fund is strong enough to bear the
strain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL NOW.
Second Saturday Basketball Tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. G. A.

Second Saturday Basketball Tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The second of the Saturday-ni basket
ball tournaments took place at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night, a
large number of spectators, both of men,
bers and non-members, being present
The game was between the Boys High
School and the junior members of the as
ISOLATION, and the play was lively in the
extreme, though in neither of the rounds
was it very scientific. There were a num-
Der of basketball players among the on
lockers who spurred the combatants on
with advice and criticism, but, particularly
in the first twenty minutes half, both the
High School boys and the juniors were too
excited to play well. There were three
fouls on each side, but no score. In the
second twenty minutes half the High
School boys scored one goal, but the
juniors made nothing, so the former
marched out of the gymnasium victorious
The following players took part: High
School boys-C. Mcconnell, G. Lachman,
Y. Law, f. Drake, S. Opphenheimer, l..
Oppenheimer, L. Kline; Juniors-Ernest
Duden, James Kellar, Tom Tamura, B.
Sawyer, Ted Colby, Ed Bishop, w. David
son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
HAWAII SHIFTS IT'S LOAD.
The REPUBLIC WANTS UNCLE SAM
TO PROSECUTE THE VAIL
BERG CASE.
EXILE ASHFORD PROPOSES TO PLAY
PART AT THE COMING
TRIAL.

The Hawaiian Government is losing no
time in looking into the case against the
American schooner Wahlberg and her cap
tain. The latter is charged with carrying
arms and ammunition for the revolution
lists from San Francisco to Molokai and
there putting them on board the steamer
Waimanalo. The evidence in the case
came up on the steamer Arawa last Thurs
day and George Townsend and Charles
Warren, two of the men who aided in the
landing of the arms, also came up as wit
nesses. Hawaiian Consul-General Wilder
is now in possession of all the facts in the
case. He was cIoseted yesterday for sew
eral hours with United States Assistant
District Attorney Knight.
He first of all called upon Marshal Bald
WIN. That gentleman referred him to
United States Commissioner Heacock and
after listening to his statement the latter
said he could not do anything until the
United States District Attorney had taken
some action. TWAS then that Mr.. Wilder
visited the District Attorneys Office and
laid the facts of the case before Mr.. knight.
From what could be gathered it appears
that the Hawaiian Government is not anx-
ious to prosecute the case against Captain
Martin and his schooner, but wants Uncle
Sam to do the business. The island repub-
lie will furnish an attorney and the evil
dence, but as the captain is an American
and the Wahlberg an American schooner,
Consul General Wilder thinks the United
States Government should prosecute the
case and indemnify the Hawaiian Govern
ment. William A. Kinney, the attorney
who appears for the Hawaiians backed up
Consul Wilder's claim, but District Attor-
ney Knight failed to see it in their light
He would give no decided opinion, and
another consultation will be held to-mor-
row at which United States District Attor-
ney Foote will be present.
Ex-Attorney-GeEeral G. W. Ashford of
Hawaii, one of the exiles who came up on
the Arawa, had this TO say about the claim
yesterday: "The Government has farmed
out the Wahlberg claim to Kinney for so
per cent of what he can get and he in turn
has farmed it out to George Townsend and
Charles Warren, two rascally Kanakas,
who are to give certain testimony. Should
they really appear as witnesses / shall take
pains that a number of men here who
know them are also heard
The fate of Captain Martin and the VAIL
berg, as far as a prosecution is concerned,
will De settled next Monday, as the repre-
sentatives of the Hawaiian Government are
not likely to take action if not backed up
by the United States District Attorney
The Wahlberg is still held by a United
States marshal at San Diego.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
Expensive Red Tame.

Admiralty plumbers are not, says our
Britain alone. The French Minister of
Marine kept at st. Pierre Miquelon, near
Newfoundland, stock of empty barrels,
which had contained lard, wine and salt
meat. The Colonial Governor not know
ing what to do with these 'empties, -
which were rotting and falling to pieces,
asked that they might be removed. The
Commissioner of the Minister of Marine
ruled, however, that they must be sent to
France. As no transport is to be found in
the Newfoundland waters it was necessary
to charter sailing vessel, the Seafiower
which was on its way to ST. Malo. The
vessel landed the other day its precious
freight, a sum of f10O being paid by the
Admiralty to the owners The barrels
were sold by auction and fetched the sum
of f6.-London Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE.
Fire Marshal Towe and a Detective Are
Kept Busy.

FIRE marshal Towe and a Detective Are
Kept Busy.
Fire Marshal Towe and Detective Hand
ley are making an investigation into the
cause OF the fire at 131 Twenty-sixth street
on, Thursday night. They are satisfied
it was of incendiary origin
The house was owned by C. Hellwig, the
tanner, and was occupied by Ernest 0.
Brundage and family. 1t was ascertained
that Mr.. and Mrs. Brundage on Wednes-
day afternoon left their three children with
Mrs. DAILY, neighbor, as they were going
on visit to Stockton. There was no one
In the house at the time the fire broke out
and it was at first thought that thieves
had broken into the house and had set it
on fire to destroy all traces of their visit.
This theory was exploded when it was
discovered that kerosene had been liber-
ally scattered all over the house Several
trunks found in the rooms above were
empty and so were all the bureau drawers
and other receptacles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brundage returned from
Stockton yesterday morning and called at
the Fire MarshaPs Office. They both as
serted that the place must have been en-
tered by thieves and set on fire by them.
This is the third incendiary fire within a
week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
LAUGHED As THEY LEFT.
CHILDREN BEGGED TO BE TAKEN
FROM THEIR NEGLIGENT IN
NATURAL MOTHER.
GEORGE DEENEY, THEIR FATHER, A
MINER AND MAN ABOUT Town,
DESERTED THEM.

frightful case of restitution was re-
ported to Frank Kane, secretary OF the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. yesterday.
A letter was received by him from some
kindly disposed person on Yolo street,
stating that George DeeneY's five children
were starving, and had not enough clothes
TO cover their nakedness.
Kane was directed to miserable little
shanty where a case of extreme wretched-
ness and restitution was presented. There
was not single piece of furniture in the
house, only broken sewing machine and
an old trunk, two dirty mattresses on the
floor and two bits of blankets with a litter
of rags. Mrs. Deeney, once belle belong
ing TO highly respectable and well-to-do
family of this city, was sitting on the
trunk, and there were four girls, ranging
from to Is years of age, huddled together
on the floor. The children had nothing
better than pieces of discarded garments
stitched together. The oldest boy who is 15
years of age was at work in a neighboring
match factory earning 81 a week to support
his sisters and himself.
The officer decided at once to remove
them to an asylum, but before it was pos
sible to take them from the house he had
to borrow clothing from neighbors. Even
then he had to wrap blankets around them
as covering while they rode in patrol
wagon to the South San Francisco Orphan
Asylum. The eldest girl was given home
in family and the boy is at the Youths
Directory until he gets employment.
at was the first time | ever saw children
beg to be taken away from their mother"
said Secretary Kane yesterday. Usually
they cry and plead to be left at home, but
in this case they chung to me.
Their father, George Deeney, is min
ing man, at present in Tuolumne County.
When he comes to San Francisco he
dresses well and spends money freely.
Then he is a man about town, but neglects
his family. If he were here now 1 would
have him arrested for cruelty to children.
His wife belongs to a good family, put
drinking brought her down to her present
low level.
1T was the worst case l ever saw. Such
misery is difficult to imagine and l have
no doubt it was brought about by the
mothers Incorporate habits. After she
took to drinking her friends deserted her,
and she sank fast to the condition [ found
her in, without friend or kinsfolk, and abb
solutely destitute. The strangest feature
of the case was her children are refined and
mannerly, quite handsome and to all APP
pearances well bred"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
BURGLARS ON MOB HILL.
Walter Stones Residence on Sacramento
Street Entered

Street Entered.
The residents of Mob Hill were startled
early yesterday morning by the cries of
Stop, thief" and the apparition of a man
in nightrobe chasing a fully dressed
sprinter.
The sparsely clad pursuer was Walter
Stone, collector for the Examiner, who
resides at 1923 Sacramento street. About
o'clock he had been awakened by the
screams of his wife, who had been aroused
by the crash of falling glass. Looking
around in the dim light, he saw man
crouchlng in the corner of the room, and
made a dash at him. The man dropped
some bundles and fed, with the result that
the, neiighborhood was afforded the spec
tacle of an unequal chase. The fugitive
gained ground, and was finally lost to
sight IN the may purlieus of Chinatown.
Investigation showed that entrance to
the house had been obtained through a
lower window opened by means of knife
blade. The would-be burglar had collected
several bundles of goods, and would prob
ably have made his escape with them had
knocked glass from a bureau, awakening
Mrs. Stone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
NEW SPRING CAPES.


collar ribbon
broadcloth
will be placed each
LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES black ladies cloth trimmed
ribbon 0 a
LADIES DOUBLE CAPES black and brown ladies' cloth with
collars full ribbon Double
with rolling velvet both neatly stitched
De a
5000.
trimmed with
ckvith
a ribbon will on eat $6each
OF
ohyith
o sa a
braided
tar
whit
sitchngs will be placed sale
addition
priest hat make atractiv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH,

Louis Mysonheimer, an Eastern Evan
gelist, Takes Part in the Services.
The revival meetings which have been in
progress for the past two weeks at Simpson
Memorial M. E. Church, corner of Hayes
and Buchanan streets, are steadily growing
in interest and power, and are to continue
for an indefinite period. Louis Myson-
heimer, a noted evangelist of st. Louis,
and E. A. Arne of Los Angeles, so well
known as successful singing evangelist,
Will assist Or. A. Z. Hurst, the pastor OF
and both of these gentlemen will be present
and participate at all the services to-day.
Already quite a large number of people
have testified to the blessings and benefits
received at these meetings, and several
have been converted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Two Victims Report Their Cases to tn,
Police.


Mrs. Bell, 423 Minna street, reported to
the police yesterday that a counterfeit SIS
gold piece was passed upon her on Friday
night. A man about As years of age, with
dark mustache, white hairs in the center,
and dressed in a light-colored sack suit,
rented room and gave her the counterfeit
coin, for which she handed him So so
The coin is good imitation, but could
easily be detected, owing to its lightness.
Dominick Pizani flower peddler at
Grant avenue and Market street, sold 10
cent bouquet to a man on Friday. The
man rendered $40 Confederate bill and
Pizani gave him SO 80 change. He re-
Yesterday. He described his customer as
about 5 feet II inches tall, sandy COM
plexion, red mustache, and dressed in
black frock coat, black hat and old shoes.