davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
GUARDED BY POLICE.
A Strong Suite Constantly About Prince
Ferdinand.

A Strong Suite Constantly About Prince
Ferdinand.
Berlin, July 21.-Prince Ferdinand
continues to remain at Carlsbad. He is
constantly guarded by large suite,
among whom are a number of Prussian
secret police. He tells his adherents
almost daily that 1t is his intention to
start for Sofia Immediately, but he
does not start He says the same
thing to the visitors he receives at his
house, the villa Theresa, in the English
quarter. The Villas gardens and park
are alive with detectives. From the
time of Prince Ferdinands arrival In
Carlsbad, July 10, observant visitors
felt that something startling was inn
pending. 1t was not only that his abb
plot was about to be executed but his
conduct itself excited speculation. On
his previous visit to Carlsbad his time
was spent on the promenades, at the
theaters and in the indulgence In what
ever gaiety was going on.
Upon this occasion he was almost
Invisible. He was not seen on the prom
enades and did not go to the springs.
His every action and attitude suggested
that he was expecting news of some
event. After the murder Of Stambuloff
his behavior suddenly changed AS the
reports received linked him with the
crime and attributed his unwonted se-
clusion to his fear that he would be
assassinated he has made his reap
pearance In public every day since
Tuesday He walks along the Sprudel
promenade and shows himself at the
Cafe Osthof and in the public reading
room.
The entourage of Prince Ferdinand
Indignantly deny the charge of coward
Ice, which has been generally levelled
at him, and assert that he simply
means to take care of his precious life.
He Is aware that the Panitza gang,
meaning the friends Of that officer who
believe that he was unjustly put to
death, are on his track, and he is sus-
ptcious Of others, even the men who
were leagued with him against STAN
buloff, and caused him to break his
friendship with that minister and over
throw him.
1t is reported that Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe has instructed the German
agent at Sofia to inform the Bulgarian
minister of foreign affairs that diplo-
matte relations between Germany and
Bulgaria will cease If an honest at
tempt is not made to punish the crinni-
mails concerned in Stambuloff's murder.
Meantime most of the diplomatic rem
resentatives In Sofia ignore the invita-
tions to official receptions,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
SATURDAYS GOLF MATCH.
The Game Witnessed by Large and Fash
ionabIe Company


The second golf competition over the
New Haven course took place on Sat
urjay afternoon and was witnessed by
a fashionable company of ladies and
gentlemen, who followed the players
around the course and were greatly in
terested In watching the game Among
those present were the genial and
obliging president of the club, Joseph
T. Whittlesey, the Misses Whittlesey,
members Of the Trowbridge family,
and many others. Royal Tanist John
Brown, of the Order Of Scottish Clans,
was also present The game was a
foursome, and the players were the
same as took part In Fridays game,
with the exception of D. Brown, who
played in place of James Mustarde. In
playing off for the first hole both sides
had beautiful opening drives, but in
the second shot Graham and Pryde
landed In bush and scored three more
strokes than their opponents, thus los
ing the hole. The second hole was also
won by Paterson and Brown, who got
in with six. In playing for the third
hole Brown sent his ball in the ditch
and was obliged to lift 1t, losing this
hole by 9 to 10. In going to the fourth
hole both parties landed in obstacles
and had some difficulty In getting out,
and scored 10 and IL. This squared the
game, and both sides set out for the
fifth hole with renewed energy. This
hole went to Pryde and Graham by
score of to 7, making them one UP on
the game The next hole was halved
by each side taking six strokes. The
seventH went to Peterson and Brown,
who were playing In great form, as
did also the eighth. In making for the
last hole Pryde had one of the longest
drives that has been taken on the
course, and lost his ball. which counts
two. This enabled their opponents to
win and left them two holes up on the
game Pryde played an excellent game
all through. as did also Brown and
Peterson. The following are the scores:
Peterson and Brown, s, 8. 10. IL, 7, 6. 6.
5, I. Total, 81.
Pryde and Graham, II, s, 9, 10, 5, 6, s,
Z. 9. Total, 70.
In golf the lowest scorer is the win
ner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
AT THE PALISADES.

The Public Bath-Good Fishing to be Had
In tho Harbor-Six Bath Houses Now
Open to Women--Men's Bath Houses at
Fort HaIe.
The public bath just established at
the Palisades, the park at Morris Cive,
is In good working order and satisfies
q long felt need IN this city. The bath
was opened recently by the park com
missioners, and all women who apply
are emitted to the free use ot the
houses, of which there are six III all.
A few hundred feet nearer the old
Fort Hale is situated two bath houses
for men only. All those wishing To use
the houses should apply, as the park
commission wish the houses to become
a resort for those in need Of such d.
place.
Fishermen, amateur and professional.
are beginning to lie In wait for their
favorites at the lucky places about the
harbor. Black fish are running espec-
daily good at the rocks off South End,
where good many take their places
Mr.. Coote of Norris Cove recently
brought back forty splendid specimens
mostly Of the blackfish variety. He
caught them off South End. The rocks
off Lighthouse Point also are d favorite
resort for many. There Is an excellent
fishing place near Forth Hale, on the
end Of the ledge Of the rocks there.
Good strings Of fish are caught II is
deep water at that spot at all times
Of the tide
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22

to hit upon efficient remedies. At
length 1t was suggested that the su-
preme court be requested to order an
injunction restraining the bank otll-
cials from paying out any money until
the affairs of the bank were more
clearly defined. One of the justices re-
Gently refused to sign such an order ON
the ground that there was no precedent,
and proper construction OF the stat
utes demanded time and deliberation.
A meeting of the supreme court Judges
was held In New Haven on Friday.
Bank Examiner Crofut and the Hon.
John L. Hunter, state attorney for
Windham county, appeared at the
meeting for the purpose of consulting
with the Judges. 1t was decided that
the bank must undergo a thorough
reorganization with reference to it's off,
cial personnel A meeting was held in
Willimantie yesterday. President
James Walden resigned, and a new
board of trustees was elected. The
newly elected trustees have not vet
accepted.
In order to straighten out as we'll
as possible the affairs of the bank,
Bank Examiner Crofut set to work.
l7
AS hereinbefore stated he has been
at work all day. The result of his work
discloses the fact that the most pes
simistic among the depositors was war;
ranted in holding even more discour-
aging views than have been held by
any man in Willimantic.
The news of the situation spread
rapidly and as the churchgoers left
their places of worship this evening
they heard for the first time that an
other crushing blow had beeen dealt
to the city. The summer thus far has
been a very gloomy one, for whitman
couraging tim ever. 1t is the universal
tic, and the outlook is even more dis
opinion that the courts of the state
should institute proceedings to locate
bring the guilty parties to speedy JUS
the guilt of the official or officials and
tice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
THE STORM WAS CYCL0NIC
WIND STORM BURST pzsON A CAMP
WITH Fatal RESULTS.

One Man Was Caught by Falling Tree
ana HIS Breast Crushed Causing His
Death an Hour Afterwards--A Woman's
Leg Was Crushed and Other People Re-
eeived Injuries.
GAINESVILLE, O.. July 414-A wind Storm
burst upon the camp grounds near Rose
vile, O.. this afternoon, uprootsng trees
and overturning buggies. The storm
was oyclonic. Two persons were killed
and several others were injured. The
Storm burst over the camp grounds
while services were being held and was
all over On a few seconds.
A large tree was blown over. demol-
ishing one corner Of the tabernacle, in
stantly killing Mrs. Clement Wilson OF
GAINESVILLE, her skull being crushed
Patrick Doselm OF GAINESVILLE was
caught by the falling tree and his
breast crushed. He died an hour afteE-
wards. Miss Clea Ansel of Saltillo had
her leg crushed.
Lydia Jenkins OF zanesvalle was
struck on the head by flying timber and
seriously injured. Several other per-
sons received slight injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
ENTERPRISE APPROPRIATED.
The New Shore Line Sunday Train Prom
ises to be Success.

The New Shore Line Sunday Train Prom-
ises to be a Success.
So pressing have BEEN the demands
for al Sunday accommod odation train on
the New London division Of the Con-
solidated road between New Haven and
New London, to enable business men
and others who are obliged to be at
their places of business late on Satur-
day night to catch trains for shore re-
sorts where their families are summer
ing, the enterprising and progressive
management of the Consolidated sys-
tenn have finally needed them and the
first trip over the road was made yes
terday.
The new train left New Haven yes-
terday at 7:50 a. m. In charge of the
much liked and polite Conductor Man
waring There were about forty-flve
passengers out Of New Haven, among
whom were noticed several prominent
business men and lawyers. One gen.
tleman was heard saying to another:
well, this Is a real accomTnod odation.
Now I will get a chance to spend Sum-
day with my family at Stony Creek"
Every one who was in the car who
heard the remark were heartily in ac-
cord with him. The New Haven peo-
Pile got off the train here and there,
some at Branford, others at Pine Or
chard, Stony Creek, ETC., until Madison
was reached. From Madison on there
were very few passengers until the ar
rival Of the train at Niantic, where sew
eral took advantage of the new accom-
mediation to New London, from whence
they could enjoy one Of the many ex-
cursions from that place to Rocky Point
and Watch Hill.
The new train promises to be great
success in every way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Lid TO BEST.

The funeral services Of Mr.. p. Kelley
took place yesterday at his late home.
Oak street. at half-past eight O'clock.
and at st. Johns church at 8 o'clock,
Requiem high mass was. celebrated by
Father Coyle, assisted by Father Sul-
iivan. 1t was the largest funeral that
has occurred at the church for some
time, which testifies of the high esteem
in which he was held by his acquain-
tances.
There was beautiful display Of
flowers. Noticeable among the forms
was pillow inscribed Husband" an
anchor Papa" a pillow Uncle" and
a handsome placque design from hts
brother, James Kelley of Ashmun street.
The pallbearers We're Moses Murphy,
Peter McCue, Patrick Doyle, John
Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, George
Stanford, Dominick Butler. Dennis
Sheehan, all members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. There were also
flower bearers.
The interment was In the st. Bernard
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Flames Leaped In Great Jumps From c
Spot to Another.

Spot to Another.
Chicago, July 21.-Mill No. q of the
National Linseed Oil company at the
crossing of Canal street and the Bur
lington railroad was destroyed by fire
this morning, entailing a loss of nearly
$500, ,00O
The fire was a fierce one and before
the men could reach the scene of the.
fire on the first alarm it was beyond
their control. The building was satur-
ated with oil and thousands of barrels
were stored on every floor It needed
but the touch of a match to start the
huge bonfire ablaze. The moment the
fire had fairly broken out the flames
Ieaped in great jumps from one spot
to another and it was due to the isolated
position of the mill and the hard work
of the fremen that the blaze was con-
fined to the building. As 1t was a.
lumber yard and a small factory near
by were frequently in danger.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Mrs. John Gellwitzer, who lived near
the mill, was i'll In the bed with typhoid
fever and was nearly overcome with
smoke. She was rescued by two po-
licemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games In tho Big League
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
At Loulsville-Louisville and Cleve-
land were almost evenly matched In a
postponed game to-day. but punched
errors by the visitors In the sixth gave
Louisville the game. Collins and Zim-
mer made home runs. The score:
Cleveland 40 0 0 0 2 0 0 / 0-S
Louisville ....1 0 0 0 4 0 0 *-5
Hits-Cleveland 6, Louisville g. Err
rors-Cleveland 8, Louisville g. Bat
terles-Knell and Zimmer; Inks and
Warner.
At st. Louis-Heavy batting won the
game for the home team. Kissinger re-
lieved Ehret In the fifth. A local anna
teur played q good game at short for
the Washingtons, Joyce made a home
run. The score:
st. Louis .....5 2 0 0 0 0 0 s LIE
Washington o / 0 3 0 1 i o.
Hits-St, Louis 81, Washington 10.
Errors-St. Louis Q, washington g. Bat
teries-Ehret, Kissinger and Miller;
Mercer and Mcguire. s
At Chicago-1t took twelve innings
for Brooklyn to beat Chicago to-day
and they won ON the errors of Everett.
Chicago earned a run IN the seventh
and shut Brooklyn out UP to the ninth.
The visitors scored two on Everett's
error, but the Chicagos tied the score
In their half Neither side scored again
until the twelfth, when Everett's tumble
of Grim's grounder netted two runs and
the game. The score:
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 o J. OIL 0 0 o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Funeral of Helen Marie white.

The funeral of Helen Marie, the FIVE
year-oid daughter of Michael White,
took place from her late residence, So
Asylum street, at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended by
many sorrowing relatives and friends.
The remains were encased in a white
casket, which was literally covered with
flowers. She was very bright and
pretty child and much beloved by all
with whom she came in contact The
bearers were Charles Fox. Walter
O'Connell, James Brennan and William
Cook, all playmates of the deceased,
and the interment was in ST. Bernard's
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
MORE ABoUr THE BEETLES.
Superintendent Beach of the Naugatucls
Road Electrocutes the Pests--waterbury
ANala Itl

Road Electrocutes the Pests--waterbury
Awake. .l1lsu
A committee from Waterbury visited
this city Saturday to learn how to help
exberminate the elm tree pests. The
American says on the subjectl
'"The Galeruca XaTthomeloena, which
is the right name of the elm tree beetle.
and a name which 1t Is convenient to
cali It by when one is mad at It, was
properly investigated yesterday by the
committee on public lands and build
ings, wh4ch went to New Haven. Much
valuable information was obtained
about his bugship while AWAY, and a
good method Of externninating him was
ascertained. 1t will probably be put
into operation later in Waterbury. One
of the gentlemen met was Prof. Jenkins
of the Connecticut agricultural expert
rlent station.
"The party visited the city yard and
saw Superintendent of Parks Terrence
B. Kelly at work preparing a dose Of
medicine for the bugs. The emulsion
is prepared as follows: Dissolve one
half pound Of hard soap in one gallon
of water, To this soap solution, while
still warm, add two gallons Of kerosene.
Churn violently for five minutes through
force pump until a thick, creamy
emulsion results, which sets when cool.
For use dilute the emulsion with about
ten or twelve times Its bulk with cold
wafer. The trunks Of the New Haven
trees as high UP as possible will be
brushed with stiff brooms to clear off
the pupae. After thus brushing the
tree the emulsion will be applied by,
brooms. 1t Is not thought that the bee
tie can be entirely destroyed now, but
two years Of hard work win be required
to fully wipe 1t out.
"Mr. Kelly started out this morning
TO fight the beetles. There will be fifty
men employed In the work and they will
be kept at it till the $1,000 appropriated
is expended.
1.-THE Connecticut agricultural expert
ment station yesterday issued bulletin
No 121, with this beetle as a subject.
Copies Of the same can be obtained free
by addressing the station at New Ha-
ven"
ELECTRICITY AND THE BEETLES.
The Waterbury Republican, Of Satur-
day morning sayss
Everybody Is in the bug business
more or less nowadays since the epi-
demic Of the elm tree beetle and numer-
GUS are the preyentives which are being
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
NEW YORK VENT DEP.
Champagne Was Sold Though in the Ten
derIoin District.

uSrlOtn lJlbtTlcts tg4sai y
New York, July 2t.-There was no
doubt In the minds of most Of the male
population Of this city to-day that
there are strict excise laws on the
statute books and also that the police
are capable Of enforcing them to the
point of absolute observance. Never
before In the history of this city, many
people said, was the selling Of beer
and liquor generally stopped as 1t was
to-day. II was almost absolutely dry
In the city from the Battery to the
annexed district, and from river to
river. The police meant business.
Never before was there such police
watch over the usual places for selling
beer and liquors. Every man that
could be used was put on excise duty.
The men were in many cases made to
undergo extra hours of duty so as. to
watch saloons. The policemen kept
their eyes ON all side doors to saloons,
and SO close was the guard that all
chances of a quiet business were rem
dered tmpracticable. Many were the
devices resorted to by saloon keepers
to carry on business despite the vigil
lance of the police, but only we'll known
patrons were admitted, The sweltering
weather was thirst creating, and es-
pecially In the tenement house district
was there demand for beer.
At the fashionable restaurants or
cafes in the "Tendeloin' drinks could
be easily obtained by those whose
dress indicated that they were not spies.
Champagne was sold or drank without
meals. The bars In the big hotels were
closed, The soda fountains on the
streets and in the drug stores were not
molested and did a big business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
WILL be HOTTER To-DAY.
Local weather Observer Gives but Little
Comfort to SweItering Humanity.

Yesterday was one of the hottest
days of the season, but despite the tor
ridity of the atmosphere, the highest
point the thermometer reached during
the day was 80 degrees. At 10 o'clock
last evening it recorded 50 degrees at
the corner of Church and Chapel
streets. The local weather observer
said last evening that indications point
ed to it being much warmer to-day. He
said that the barometer was gradually
falling, and he fully expected that the
thermometer to-day would reach as
high as 80 or SO degrees, and might
possibly mount few degrees higher
This will be small comfort to those
who were unable to do anything but
swelter yesterday Shortly before
midnight last night a thunder shower
visited this section. which had the ef-
feet of slightly cooling the air.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
POLICE STATION SITES.
Important Meeting Of City Financler

Important Meeting of City Financlers.
The meeting of the board Of finance
next Thursday afternoon promises to
be unusually important At that time
1T is expected that the city financiers
wilt take some action on the report og
City Auditor Brown, submitted at this
last meeting, and recommending that
the city purchase sites for the Dixwell
and Howard avenue reporting stations
of the police department. It is said
that there Is some money among the
city finances, which can be used for
this purpose, and 1t will be a long step
In the direction Of economy to make the
purchase and thus save the city the ex-
pense of $40 a month, which 1t fs now
paying for the rental of the present re-
porting stations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
Guilford Girl Trying to Drive Hornets From
a Nest in Tree,

Guilford, July 21.-The little eight
year-oId daughter of Henry Beckwith.
who was so severely burned on Thurs
dav, died Friday afternoon at o'clock.
She was trying to drive the hornets
from a nest in tree near her home
with a bundle of burning rags tied
on the end of pole, and saturated
with kerosene oil, when suddenly the
rags fell from the pole on her head
setting fire TO her hair. She screamed,
but before her father could reach her
she was horribly burned about the
face and shoulders. She suffered in
tense pain up to the time of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
one sailor Dead.

New London, July 21.-David Cody,
one of the scalded sailors Of the tor
pedo boat Ericsson, died at o'clock
this morning as a, result of his injuries
He lived in Jersey City, where he leaves
"a wife and family. The remains will be
moved there tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Funeral of the Murdered Woman.

The remains of Mrs. Colombo Of Beth
any, who was so brutally murdered by
her husband, were inferred in st. Law
renee cemetery Saturday. The services
were conducted by a French priest
Among those present were the deceased
woman's father, Mr.. Dupont Of Hol-
yoke, Mass, and Mary Dupont, sister,
and the child of the deceased. The
parents of the deceased took the infant
home with them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
DEATH OF r.. a. DURAN.D.
Was for Years Prominent New Haven
Mason Builder.

g. A. Durand, seventy years old.
died at Springside Home at O'Clock
yesterday morning His death was due
primarily 10 a stroke Of paralysis. FIT
teen or twenty years ago he was onesof
the most prosperous and prominent ma
SON builders In the city, and erected the
two blocks Of houses on Home Place,
and the Merwin building on State
street, and Others. For the past SIX
years he had been o patient at the hos
pital, where his board had been paid
by his relatives, who, 1t is expected.
will take charge Of the remains. He
lived for many. years on Humphrey
street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Bound for the Anchorage.

New York, July 21.-Yacht Defender
passed down East river at $50 p. NJ
in tow for City Island. She was bound
for the anchorage at Bay Ridge, where
she will remain until morning.