davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
RAIN PREYENrs YACHr RACES.
Mr.. Wizards Withdrawal of tho Visilar
Causes No End nfTllk

Mr.. Wizards Withdrawal of tho Vigilant
Causes No End of II Tx.
Newport, Aug, IA steady rain set
in this morning and spoiled what little
prospect of race there was for to-day.
1t was to have been the first of the four
additional days of racing arranged by
Newort people in the hope of keeping
the fleet and the spectators here,
The Venetian fete and harbor illum-
ination and the official disarmament of
the fleet last night ended the cruise
proper. The expectation that the De-
fender and Vigilant would take part in
two of the additional races-those for
Thursday and Saturday-caused some
interest to be taken in the added pro-
gram. Mr., Wizards withdrawal of the
| Vigilant's entry, and the assumption
| that the Defender would also with
draw, destroyed most OF the interest
that remained.
To-day's race was to have been for
schooners. Entries were open until
a. m. The only ones received were
those of the Emerald and Marguerite.
AT 10 o'clock the rain had increased
to heavy downpour, accompanied ly
thunder and lightning, and the race ives
declared off for the day. Both schoon-
ers and sloops will race tomorrow.
| The formal withdrawal of the Vigilant
from the races of Thursday and Satur-
day on account of the tactics of the
Defender at the start yesterday, caus-
ed no end of talk. Mr.. G. o. Iselin re-
fused to be interviewed. The members
of the Regatta committee also declined
to say anything for publication. Other
yachtsmen were outspoken in condem-
nation of Mr.. Iselin's conduct. Mr.. VIII
lard and the Gould boat had all the
sympathy. AS the boats were entered
in a friendly competition there was
apparently no necessity for the action
of the Defenders manager. In yacht
ing parlance the course he pursued IS
lcalled "hogging the line"
1t is generally admitted that hsould
lsuch action be taken in a race with an
English boat it would result in the
American boat being run down and
Iprobably sunk. Yesterday was the
second time Mr. Willard had an oppor-
tunity to sink the new Defender by
merely holding on his way. On July
22 off Sandy Hook, when the first op-
portunity occurred, he round the Vigi-
liant up in the wind and headed away
from the starting line after gun fire
Yesterday he let the boat fall off and
relinquished the windward position al
the start.
In his letter of withdrawal Mr.. Will
lard does not mention the trial races
of August 20 and 90. Whether the Wig.
liant will take part in them or not de
pends upon the action Of the Regatta
committee and of Mr.. Iselin between
now and the time set for the frs
race.
1t is Mr. Wizards intention to race
provided he obtains assurances tha'
yachting rules and customs will be OBJ
served. If he cannot obtain such. as
surances, Mr.. Willard says, 1t wouit
mot be fair TO the Vigilant or her owner
to continue racing, and he does no
propose to do so.
The Vigilant remained at anchor to
day while Mr.. Willard awaited the act
lion of the Regatta committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
ON THE MARGARET.
They Enjoy the Moonlight Trips.

Lhey ENJOY the h"OAihEHt irlps'
The daily trips of the Margaret down
the harbor are being more than usu-
ally we'll patronized during the moon
light evenings. Last night a party of
Meriden people to the number of $50
enjoyed the trip. They were composed
of the members and friends of the Y M.
c. A. of that city Tuesday night the
clerks of the Charles Monson Co. went
on the trip. On Friday night a party
of $50 West Haven cottagers will enjoy
the SAIL Next Sunday a special effort
will be made to make Pawson Park and
that vicinity attractive. The Margaret
will make her usual trip and the mill
tary band will give delightful con-
cert during the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
SCHOONER RACE At CoWEs.

1t Was the Chief Event in the Regatta Yes
terday.
Cowes, Aug. THE chief interest in
to-day's races centered in the schooner
match. The weather was beautiful
and there was fine southwest breeze.
The starting signal for the schooners
was given at $3.50.
The Yampa allowed the Cetonfa three
minutes and fOrty-two seconds, the
Amphitrite seven minutes and fourteen
seconds. The Asteriod did not start,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Sylvania, Ca, Aug. 7.--James Burns
two years ago killed Frank Bender on
account of jealousy of woman.
He escaped. and ever since has been
in hiding. Yesterday he was discovered
in a swamp near here, and gang of
deputy sheriffs started out to capture
him. In the battle which took place
Burns was shot to death,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
ordered by His Hired Man.

oswego, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Henry Whit
lock, farmer living just east of North
Victory, in Cayuga county, was muir
dered last night by his hired man,
Charles Burgess. The murderer then
outraged the wife of his victim. He
has fed, but posse of farmers are
securing the country for him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Charter Oak Lndre

At the regular meeting of Charter
Oak lodge No. 1888 of the New England
Order of Protection there were five ap-
plications made for membership in the
lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Miss Beate Roessler, daughter Of
Paul Roessler, She optieian. has just
returned from a stay with Postmaster
and Mrs. Charles H. Slocumb at theif
Greenfield home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
THOSE spoRrsMAvI1KE ENGLISH.
yigilants Withdrawal Made the Basis OF a
Little British Growing.

London, Aug. THE Pail Mall Ga
zette, commenting upon the withdrawal
of the Vigilant from further contests
with the Defender on the ground that
the latter took unfair advantage In the
trials, says that an interesting contrast
to this latest example of American
craftsmanship is Lord Dunraven's act
ion on the Clyde, when he made the Val
kyrie wait for the Ailsa and Britannia,
which crossed the line too soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Court Note s.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Judge W. K. Townsend Of the United
States court yesterday handed down a
decision in the suit of the Imperial
Chemical Manufacturing company OF
New York against Joachim Stein ct al
The plaintiff had brought suit for an
injunction to prevent the defendants
making a certain dye for coloring hui
man hair and the fur on animals, and
asked for costs and an accounting
Judge Townsend grants the injunction
but denies the claims for costs and ac
counting.
TO RECOVER JUDGMENT.
Mrs. Abigail A. Fowler of Oxford has
brought suit to foreclose a judgment
lien against Paul j. Frank, "a West
Haven blacksmith. The papers were
issued by Attorneys Adams and Bishor
and served by Deputy Sheriff Wheeler
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT


Ladies Capes of fine Black French
Broadcloth, with deep ruffle of fine
| Black Lace, with pleated ribbon collar
and streamers, $500 quality, at $2.9S.
All Tailor made Suits reduced to spe-
cial and extraordinary low prices for
| this Sale.
Ladies' Cambria Shirt Waists, point
| ed back yoke, and big sleeves, sizes 80
to SO only, at special 19c. All, our Sips
| to 81. 98 Shirt Waists, white and colored,
laundered and fancy soft" styles, on
two big bargain tables at csc.
INFANTS WEAR.
| Children's Embroidered Lawn Poke
Bonnets, handsome styles, soc quality,
for this sale Csc.
Infants fine knit Worsted Sacques,
never sold under 25c, special 19c.
Infants fine white Cashmere Short
Coats, embroidered Cape and Skirt,
| $1.75 quality, at CSC.
CoRsETs & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Genuine Ladies' P. and G. Corset
| Waists, tape fastened buttons, $1.25 the
price, sizes Is to 20. Special SOC.
| Six-hook Corsets, with four strong
side steels, cheap at $780, Special at soc.
| Our No. SGT w. B. regular $1.39 Cor
set, broken sizes, at special .$1.10.
Ladies' Drawers, fine muslin, cluster
tucks and fine Hamburg ruff1e, at Csc.
| NOTIONS AND Innings.
| Fine Pearl Buttons, 16 to "a line, sub
| iect to imperfection, 2 cents dozen.
| Fine 15c Bay Rum or Florida Water
s cents.
| Regular Three Days Sale Dress
Innings at same special prices as three
days last week
| 781-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Avoid substitutes. Ask for sANFORD'S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CoRP.. Sole Proprietors, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

which can only be obtained on the
above-named days.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Mems mixed cotton Seamless Hose,
Toe value, at special pairs for Csc.
Mems seamless tan color Socks, with
linen heels and toes, for this sale 10c.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose, not
only full regular and 40 gauge fine, but
also double heels and toes, our every
day 25c grade just for days at 19c.
Children's black, ribbed, seamless
Hose, with double knees, 25c quality,
special at 121Ac.
Mems Csc real French Balbriggan
Undershirts, pearl buttons and ribbed
bottom, very slightly soiled. Csc grade,
remember, at zoe.
Mems Gauze and Balbriggan Under
shirts, never sold under 25c and 9Sc,
for only days at tic.
SPECIAL LOT Ladies' Summer rib
bed Vests at sc, 8 for Csc, 121s and 19c ;
all very much below regular value.
PARASOLS AND LACES.
All Fancy Parasols at Half Price.
Extraordinary bargains in all grades
of IaceS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
lry Guuds.
VIM. FRANK & co.
1888 Chapel st.
Telling Reductions for our Great
THREE DAYS SALES,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Aueust K opd7

Crowds at these popular sales, because
people find seasonable and reliable
merchandise at always Special Prices,
which can only be obtained on the
above-named days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Is accomplished in this case, as
both horse and rider are equal
to the emergency.
All difficulties should be sur
mounted, whether they be easy
or otherwise.
We make it very easy to get over
the difficulty of saving money
by our unparalleled Inventory
Sale of the remainder of our
Spring and Summer stock Of
Clothing.
We've struck the climax Of money
saving prices. Buyers are after
us, and this time when buyers
are out they get something
worth having.
This is our fina1 mark-down sale
of the season,-which means
that our goods are marked so
low that we are assured in adj
vance of a speedy out-go Of the
balance of our stock
The sun., 1895-05-25
Rrynu's Answer to Carlisle.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 24.-Before an audience
that filled every nook and corner of the Grand
Opera House and overhowcd into the street. ex-
Congressman W. J. Bryan OF Nebraska replied
tonight to the speech on the monetary issue de-
livercd here yesterday by Secretary Carlisle.
lie quoted largely from Mr.. Carllsles speeches
and letters TO show that the Secretary had
changed front on financial questions.
He closed by saying that Secretary Carlisle
had deserted tho "struggling masses" for
whom lac formerly spoie but that, even with
out his leadership, they would be able To cast
their bai lots for the restoration Of the gold and
silver coinage of the Constitution. and that the
rctardinE the movement would make his former
speech familiar TO the American people.
The sun., 1895-05-25
CANADIAN OCEAN MAILS.
Rosesery,s Remark. to IA Dcputntiou that
Wants tho service Expedltcd.

LONDON May GA deputatOn representing
the Cham bers OF Commerce of the United King
dom waited upon Lord Rosebcry at his official
residence In Downing street this afternoon. 1he
visit OF the deputation was in reference to the
approval on the part of the Chambers OF Com
merce of the resolutions passed by the inter-
colonial conference recently held at Ottawa IA
voring the establishment OF inter-imperial pos
tai and telegraph routes between the United
Kingdom and the colonies. The deputation
urged the Government to adopt the proposals of
the conference. Lord Rosebery and Lord Ripon
were present, but Sir William Iarcourt and
Postmaster Gcneral Morley were detained by
business in the House OF Commons.
Sir Albert Ro,lit introduced the deputation
and said the Chambers Of Commerce unani-
mously favored the Inauguration of subsi-
died mail service between England and Can
ada which should be equal in every respect to
the present subsidized service to the United
states. Such q line. he said. would reimburse
the outlay by securing not only saving OF time
between the United Kingdom and Canada, but
also in communication with Chicago. ST. Louis.
and other trade centres in the interior OF the
United States -,
nies, Sir Albert thought 1t would be necessary
to construct duplicate lines, as IN the event OF
cables many parts OF the empire could only be
communicated with through tho courtesy of
Mr. Pinmier. a shipowner. congratulated the
Government upon the promotion OF packet
service between Canada and australia. When
gained they would assuredly recognize the
claim of the colonies to substantial AZ aid. ,,
SirJoseph Pease and Mr.. Thompson ship
owner, also spoke in the same vein.
Lord Rosebery replied that he was not able Mt
regretted the absence of Sir William, liarcourt,
to whom lie alluded as the guardian OF the
Since thpy Ind received the
The sun., 1895-05-25
Obituary Notes.

Frank l.. Fisher, q wealthy real estate dealer.
whose Office was at 4IG Columbus avenue. and
whose town house was at All West End avenue.
died at his lodge on the shore OF Lake Colby in
the Adirondacks, on Thursday night. The
body will be brought to this city for burial. MIR.
Fisher had been u sufferer from pulmonary
troubles for a number Of years. IL was because
OF this that he WAS accustomed to spend u great
part OF each year in the AdirondaCks This
year he opened mis- lodge in March. Since then
he has been steadily growing weaker Mr.:
Fisher leaves n widow. He was member Of
the Colonial Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, mother Of Alfred d.
Lewis, Secretary OF the Westminster Kennel
Club. died at the house OF John l.. Lawrence in
Hampstead, J.. l., yesterday. She and her son
and her daughter were thrown from n carriage
on May X. She suffered fracture OF the collar
bone and severe Internal injuries Sho was II
years old.
The Rev. Father Henry Pclt of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. York. Pa. died yesterday
morning. aged 40 years; He was born in Ger
many. and was ordained priest twenty years
ago. lie stoOd high in the diocese and WAS one
OF the tRree auditors appointed by the Bishop.
The sun., 1895-05-25

The interest of the politicians in connection
with tho Republican nomination for President
has grown 50 that little else is talked of by them
at their nightly gatherings in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The chief topic OF discussion is whether
the Ohio Major or the Indiana General will have
the better of II in the next National Convention.
The first wager as to the relative strength of
these candidates In the Convention was made
last night. high-tarif Republican, promi-
ncntiy connected with the American Protective
Tariff League, bet n Sl0O suit OF clothes that
Mckinley would have more votes than liarr-
son ,G triena of the Local hdmTiSraiion took
10 duplicate his bet, and was promptly taken up
by another friend of Mayor Strong.
The sun., 1895-05-25
WILL REVISE THE TARIFF.
Judge Daniels Says that Is About the First
Thing the New Congrcss NIn Do.

Judge Daniels Says that Is About the First
Thing the New Congress VIII DO.
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Congressman Charles
Daniels Of Buffalo, who has been in Washington
for few days recently. in published inter-
view expresses the opinion that the incoming
Republican Congress will tinker the tariff He
says
About the first thing the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress will do, in my opinion. will be TO revise the
tariff 10 such an extent as to provide sufficient
revenue for the Government and at the same
time to give proper protection to manu-
featured articles that come in competition
with foreign manufactures. We will also
need n higher tariff on luxures. We
have people in our country who. fortunately
or unfortunately, prefer foreign articles
class of people cnjoy cxclusiveness and they Will
have higher degree OF enjoyment If the arti-
cles they import are used by II fewer number Of
people. So that their enjoyment of exclusive
ness can be enhanced While the Government
Will secure a larger amount of revenue by an in
crease of the duties on the articles they import
This revision of The tariff BY the Republicans
will not affect business interests. On the other
hand. manufactures will be stimulated. for the
revision will bo made by friends of protection.
\ manufacturer will not fear that the price OF
the article he is max ing will fall and leave large
stock OF goods on his hands. which cannot be
sold for the cost of manufacture
The sun., 1895-05-25
WILDE,S TRIIL NEARLY OYER.
Weak and Hnggnrd. lie IL Permitted to
SIT While TcstIfylng.

LONDON, May ~. i pon the resumption OF
the trial of Oscar Wilde in the Old Bailey Court
to-day, Sir Frank Lockwood, Solicitor General,
made application to the Judge for the rcinstatc-
plent in the case of the evidence in regard to
Shelley. which the Court eliminated from tho
case Yesterday. The Court refused to grant the
application.
Sir Edward Clarke then opened the case for
tho defence. lie complained of the unjust
manner In which the prosecution of the case
had been conducted. and declared that because
of this the defendant could answer to only a
remnant OF the charges.
Wilde was then called to the stand and re-
peated the testimony he gave in the previous
trial. Wilde was physically weak and haggard.
was was cross-examincd by IS Sir Frank iockwoSd who
questioned him in regard to his letter to Lord
Alfred Douglas In which he wrote:
IL know that Hyacinthus who was loved by
Wilde said he DID not refer to love between
ignoble love. Regarding the young men he had
met in layor's rooms. he said he had not asked
they admired and praised him. He repeatedly
denied that he had been guilty Of any miscon-
Wilde's testimony brought out nothing new.
Sir +. Lockwood. throughout his cross: s:exami-
nation. carefully avoided giving the defendant
any opening for literary speech.
Sir Edward Clarke, in his speech to tho jury
on behalf OF Wide. maintained that the co
relations with Taylor and others. entitled his
word to be accepted IN preference TO the allega-
tons Of horde OF blackmailers who had long
Sir Francis Lockwood was addressing the jury
when the court adjourned.
gram from Lord Alfred Douelas. son OF the
Marquis of Quecnsbcrry demanding an apology
that he was concerned in the Piccadilly fracas
with the Marquis Of Quecnsberry The telegram;
greatly regrets that it was Ills brother, and not lot
h. msef, who corrected his father on that occa-
The sun., 1895-05-25
THE AMEER'S SON IN ENGLAND
Nasr Tlla Received with Much Honor by
HE Hosts

LONDON. May 24.-Nasr Clla Khan. second
son OF the Ameer of Afghanistan. landed at
Portsmouth this morning. The war ships in
the harbor were decorated with flags and fired
salntes in his honor rs he landed. The young
man was received on shore by the Mayor OF
Portsmouth and the commanding officer Of the
Portsmouth garrison. Both Of these officials
delivered addresses of welcome, after which the
visitor witnessed parade of the troops. Later
he took a special tram for London.
An immense crowd was in and about the rail-
way station in London to welcome Nasr lila
Khan upon his arrival here. The station was
was carpe,ed in honor of the occasion. Nasr
lila left the train ms soon as IL had stopped and
went to a carriage that was in waiting. He
driven to Dorchester House escorted by de-
tachment OF the Life Guards.
The sun., 1895-05-25
THE PAPER MUST PAY UP.
SEQUEL TO THE "MORNING ADVER-
TISER,So COUPON INSUR- =
1SCE SCHEME.

An Attcrnpt to Avoid PAYMENT OF a Death
oscSaa ~. So .sT I. .s.,..,. xv,,a,,
's""" !" f"Sor OF IL - hr'shSs "''o"'
,hn s,or Son,nonS ,S,,c,, +, moS nmS,ishins ,he
,no o,"r .on'pay' "m,eh 's n"" puo',sn'ns ~. .no
supreme Court in Brooklyn last week. and after
hearing IN, cyidenco The ludre directed the
neal,ns wv .N'uenoo .ne .u'se uno'eu ,', . w..
Jury 10 bring in verdict for the full amount
claimed by the plaintiff. One of the "featircs"
~, ,h. ,1,,,i,,,, ,,,,i.,. n s,,,, n,rs .,,, ,r,.o
standing announcement that the paper would
nay "A certain sum of money TO any one meeting
with nm acc,cn, unon whose ,crson was found
coupon from or copy of the Morning
a",',,'%r "' ~ ,ne a"y OH wn.cn .nS person SOL,
was '.J"Ee". IL 'he "cci"chC resui'eu III ,ho
persons death. the Morning Advertiser, under
the above conditions offered TO nav $500 TO the
sXccu,nrs -, ,I,,, ,,a"oosad Tborn ,'ns ,,jcoiv
executors OF inc deceased. lhero was h'cey
death, down through n list of cut prizes for loss
of Irgs arms and aves Tron, tin,n tn Tina ,hs
VI 'Rs' arms a'" eyes. FROM ''me 10 time 'ho
Morning advertiser printed pictures of persons
',", VIZ :. "'''ee"' '"'' oe"en'e' oy 's "e''uen'
poi,'es.
The star Company in defending the suit
brought against il last week in BROOKLYN adopt
eo a mover course. catherine Ann Brsay, rs
administratri1, brought the suit to collect $500
wagon who Mas Fun over and kilIrd nn Nav III
1872. All of the conditions with which the
AfO,ninU AIv,rtissr hpuprd its ncriient poices
had been according to The evidence compliei
with. The cnho was befor. Indy. VViIIiam
Ru,nsey and the plaintif established the fact
that Brisnv had died Nm nccidrnfnl death MT
Park avenue and Ryprson s:rcet Several Wit
nesses testified TO the fact and Roundsman
Charles r Eason. who is now n Sergeant swore
that he saw the WOrui,w 1drr,iisSr coupon
taken from Brisay's waistcoat pocket. PATROL
man Carl j. Larsen who had been with the
body from the time that IL was found until th.
coupon was taken from the pock et md n driver
for n delivery wagon who had seen the acci,ient
to Brisay and watched the body until the police
arrived bot h t.sti ilied that no one had slipDet
the coup pon into Brisay's mock Ell after thc acct
dent
The plaintifrs' witnesses established the fact
that tile coupon had be en- taken TO the W0r,i,lg
.4drcriscr Office within forty-eight hours OF
Brisay's death and that IL Ind been accented
there together with the accomnnnvinv afiija.
Wits, by Major Early. who promised To- present
the cl aim TO the proi,er officers The claim wns
not paid and after repeated cfTor = to collect H.
LAWYER l.. j. Morrison brought suit for the adj,
ministratrix Butler Stilman d Hubbard the
law firm that controls the W0yJinJ 1drerfissr
appeared through Edward Kent Tor the defence.
Wien the plaintiffs hpd made out tnrir case MIR
Kent said: ''''' '''''>'' ''' '''''' '''' ''''
Il move to dismiss this case:
"Eirst-I'p0n the rrnnnd thar the nm nblication
sued upon did not constItute an ai,rerment upon
which The defendant il iiahle n t6e niaintitf in