davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
At inolnnati-To-day' game was
long drawn out and full Of wrangling
from beginning to end. 1t was over
two hours in playing four Innings and
many of the 1.4O0 spectators left the
grounds in disgust. The score:
Cincinnati ~ 0 5 0 l 0 0 0 $-13
Cleveland :. o Z 0 0 0 o 0 0 3
Hits-Cincinnat 16. Cleveland 16. Err
rors-Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 4. Bat
teries-Rhines, Dwyer and Vaughan;
Wilson, Knell, Cuppy and thinner.
At ouisville-Louisville won to-day's
game by punching hits in the third in
ming The fielding was wild, but Wey-
hing kept Baltlmore's hits we'll scatter
ed and the numerous errors netted only
two runs for the visitors. The manag-
ers of the Louisville club have just paid
the last of the clubs indebtedness to
the National league treasury. The
score:
Louisville 30 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Baltimore IL 1 0 0 0 l o. 3
Hits-Louisville 8, Baltimore g. Err
rors-Louisville 7, Baltimore l. Batter
ies-Weyhing and Warmer; Esper and
Robinson.
At st. Louis--Nearly every one Of the
5000 spectators present believed that
Umpire Burnham's decision enabled the
Brooklyns to win to-day's game. The
pitching and support on both sides were
| first-class. The score:
st. Louis 80 l 0 0 o. 2
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 7. Errors
| st. Louis 1, Brooklyn o. Batteries
Breitenstein and Miller; Stein and Grim.
At Chicago-Anson's team won the
game to-day through luck after Wash
| ington had made three runs on Eever-
| tits error when two men were out. In
the fifth inning Jevne called Abbey safe
at first when he was out by six feet.
This filled the bases with one man out.
The next two batsmen failed to reach
| first. The score:
Chicago 49,. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
| Washington o 0 8 2 0 0 0 o.
| Hits-Chicago 9, Washington 10. Err
rors-Chicago 1, Washington s. Batter
ier-Griffith and Kittredge; Boyd and
MCGUIRE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
BURGLARY ON COLLEGE STREET.
Morris #. Tyler's House Entered and His
Clothing Stolen.

4 + OAothAh6 StOlons
Charles M. Brooks, alias Fred King.
an old police offender, who was arrest
ed Saturday night by Detective Ser
geant Cowles because he had in his pos
session an unfinished long brown frieze
coat which he was suspected of having
stolen, will be arraigned in court this
morning. charged with burglary. On
the coat which was found in Brooks
possession. was tag bearing the name
OF Thil, the tailor, Of 135 Temple street.
With this as clue Detective Sergeant
Cowles went to work upon the case and
ascertained from Thill that he had made
such coat for Morris f. Tyler Of SO
College street president of the Southern
New England company With Patrol
man Gilligan the sergeant went to Mr..
Tyler's house, but found no one at home.
as the family are summering in Wood
bridge. The officers inspected the OUT
side of the house and ascertained that
the rear door had been broken open.
They then entered the house and
found that the burglars had ransacked
all the drawers in the house. Continu-
ing their search they ascended to the
attic, where they found that the bur
glar had doffed his old clothes, leaving
them in heap on the floor, and array
ed himself in a suit Of Mr.. Tyler's. With
this information in hand Mr.. Tyler was
communicated with and came to police
headquarters, where he identified the
clothes as his property.
Brooks is the man who was arrested
several days ago and locked UP, charged
with vagrancy. At this time he was
suspected Of having attempted to bur-
glarize the cigar store of Julius Laske
on Church street, near George street,
but as it was not possible to prove that
he was implicated a charge of vagrancy
was lodged against him in order to en-
able the police to look up further evil
dence in the case When the case came
up in the city court it was continued
until next Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
More of Holm es, Work.

Chicago, July 28.-The man who last
night informed Police Inspector Fitz-
patrick that he had mounted four skel-
etons for Holmes is Charles Chapman.
Two Of these are supposed to be the
skeletons of Mrs. Common and Annie
Williams. Upon informa ton obtained
from Chapman Inspector Fitzpatrick
tonight got possession of the trunk in
which Holmes is alleged to have put
the Williams girl, which he said he
threw into the lake. The body was
sent to house on Wentworth avenue
for Chapman to work on Chapman was
to-day taken to the Holmes house in
Englewood. He pointed out two spots,
one in the northeast corner of the cell
lar and another under the sidewalk,
where he claims the police will find two
bricked graves, and he is Of the opinion
that a body may be found in both. An
extra force of mem will be put to dig
ging for them early in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
WORK OF FIRE.
Stern Brothers building in New York
Almost Wrecked.

Stern Brothers building in New York
Almost Wrecked.
New York, July 2S.-Fire early this
morning almost completely wrecked the
five story office building at Nos. 2S and
80 West Twenty-third street and Nos.
10 and 21 West Twenty second street.
Scharles Brothers toy store and Jac-
quin G. Co.'s French millinery show
rooms, which occupied the whole of the
ground floor, were totally cleaned out
and the loss of these firms added to
the loss of the other occupiers of the
building will bring the total damage
done by the flames up to at least
$780, ,000
The flames We're discovered in the
basement of the structure and when
the fire department arrived they had
spread along the ground floor and were
bursting from every window from gar
ret to basement, having reached the roof
by means of an open elevator shaft. AT
first the efforts of the firemen were
directed to keeping the flames from the
great dry goods emporium of Stern
Brothers, which stands next door to
the wrecked building and they were
successful.
The building, which is owned by Stern
Brothers, was damaged to the amount
of $1,000. Among the minor losses are
Stadler & Co., tailors, the Comstock
Art school, Gilbert Truss company, Wo-
mans Christian Temperate union, A. j..
Mcintosh & Co., publisher; Samuel
French & Son, theatrical publishers; F.
Harm, manufacturing jeweler, and
George vassar & Sons, builders. Most
of the firms, 1t is said, were insured.
The cause of the fire is a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
LOCAL NEWS J0TTINGs.

There will be grand concert and
cake walk in the dining hall of the
Pembroke hotel at Woodmont to-mor-
TOW evening by the walters employed
in that hotel. The concert and grand
march will begin at $50 o'clock. Robert
Brown is the manager of the affair.
The fine reputation which Apothe-
carries Hall has enjoyed as first class
and leading pharmaceutical depot for so
many years never stood higher than
it does to-day under it's present very
popular and efficient management. 1t is
standard place for the compromising
of prescriptions and as for the purchase
of surgical goods, while the stock of
goods, including druggists sundries, is
always large and complete.
John C. Anderson of this city gave a
party on his island, Sumac Island, on
Stony Creek, Saturday afternoon, in
celebration of his birthday. 1t was
simply a family affair. Music was fur
nished by the Branford band Of twenty
five pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
REPUBLICANS ON AN OUTING
COMING EXC ORSION OF THE YOUNG
NEWS REPUBLICAN CLUB.


VIII Take Place August 14th-The Club
VIII Go to New York, Coney Island and
Bay Ridge-Expected to be the Largest
Ever Sailed From New Hayen-Club's
Membership Rapidly Increas
What promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable excursions Of the sea-
son is that to be given by the men,
bers of the Young Mems Republican
club on Wednesday, August IA. The
party will go to New York, Bay Ridge
and Coney Island, and a first class
time is assured. The tickets, the price
of which has been placed at the low
price of 81 each, are for sale by all
the members of the club and can also
be obtained at the club house, 2O2 Crown
street.
Already large number of tickets
for the excursion have been spoken
for, and is now an assured fact that
the event will be a signal success both
financially and socially. The commit
tee in charge of the excursion, which
is composed of Frank b. Hale, DR.. w.
H. Minor, Samuel We'll, George l.. Bur-
ton and ]. 7. Lavine, are working as
siduously and will leave no stone un-
turned to make the trip the most pleas
ant event in the history of the club.
In order to do this they will have no
IL ~, 1,
club has the reputation of always pro-
viding excellent entertainment for it's
members, and the majority of them
have been of such high class and so
thoroughly enjoyable that 1t would
seem almost impossible to provide any
thing better, and yet that is exactly
what the present indefa tigable commit
tee on arrangements propose to do.
The club has so numerous member
ship, and is so deservedly popular that
it is expected that the excursion will be
one of the largest that ever sailed from
New Haven. Then, too, the three
points of destination are so more than
usually attractive that they will add
to the popularity of the event. It is
expected that the committee will char
ter the famous flyer of the sound, the
steamer Richard Peck, for the excur-
sion.
The Young Mems Republican club,
under the direction of its untiring pres
ident, Frederick B. Farnsworth, IS
rapidly increasing In membership. and
is one of the largest and most powerful
working political organizations in ex-
istence. At every meeting new names
are added to the roll of membership,
and within short time 1t is expected
that the club will either have to secure
larger and more commodious quarters,
or materially enlarge it's present club
house.
The present membership of the club
! is close to 1900, and rapidly increasing,
and it Is expected that by the first of
| the year the membership will have in
creased to close on to 1000. During
| the coming week the committee, which
| is in charge of the rrangements for
| the excursion, will send full and CON-
plete prospectus to every member of
| the club and also two tickets for the
excursion and II is expected that the
| members will turn out In force, accom-
panied by their friends. Altogether
| the prospects are exceedingly bright
| for a delightful days outing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
VOL. XLIII. No.1So PRICE THREE CENTS.

from the New York tailors, who told
the New York men that applications
from Individual contractors for settling
the differences between the contractors
and the men had been received. They
also said that all the tailors in Newark
were ready for strike and that a mass
meeting would be held tomorrow The
legislative board appointed a commit
tee to attend the meeting. 1t was the
sentiment of the meeting that the pres
ent difficulties would not last through
the week and the strikers feel conf
dent of success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Lapan Still Means War.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-A dispatch to
the Novoe Vremya from Vladivostock
says that Japan is diligently raising the
war footing of her army and navy. The
two cruisers that she brought from
Peru have arrived in Japanese waters
and crews will shortly go to England
to take the japanese ironclads that are
building there. The despatch adds that
there is a strong warlike temper in
Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29

New York, July 2S.-The body of the
man who shot himself in Central Park
Saturday afternoon was positively iden-
titled at the morgue to-day by man
who refused to give his name, and who
claimed to be acting for relatives, as
that of Fritz Reinhardl, formerly of
Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
At PAWSON PARK,
Steamer Margaret Carries Down Big
Crowd.

A large crowd of people went down to
Pawson Park on the steamer Margaret
yesterday afternoon. The day was a
perfect one, the atmosphere being clear
and pure. A slight breeze was blowing
and the sail was much enjoyed by all
who went.
An excellent concert was given by
the Branford Brass band. The music
rendered was well selected and played
with much skill and excellence of exc
cution. All who listened TO the concert
were delighted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Made HIembers of the Legion,

Paris, July 2S.-Paul Wayland Bart
lett, the sculptor, Julius Stewart, the
artist of Boston, and Henry Odet, a
chemical manufacturer of Philadelphia,
have been created chevaliers of the
Legion of Honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
At St. Paul's Church.

Rev. John Campbell, assistant minis
ter at ST. Paul's P. e. church, preached
yesterday in the absence pf the rec
tor Rev. E. S. Lines, who Is on his
vacation in the White Mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Honors to the Dead.

Sofia, July 2S.-Services wehe held in
the cathedral here to-day in honor of
two Bulgarian officers who were killed
while fighting in the Macedonian siege
in a skirmish with Turks on the from
tier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
stripped of Her copper.

Queenstown, July 2s.-Mr. Howard
Goulds yacht Niagara arrived here last
night after stormy passage from
Kingstown. She experienced strong
head wind and a heavy sea, which
stripped some of the copper off her
hul11
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Yellow Fever Prevalent.

Madrid, July 2S.-Advices from Porto
Ricon show that yellow fever of viru-
lent type exists among the Spanish
garrison there. The mortality is 90
per cent. of the number of cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Sails for Eurape.

DR.. Arthur S. Cheney sails for Europe
tomorrow on the steamship Havel
He will make an extended tour of Aus
tria, returning the first of September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Cholera in Corar.

Toxic, July 2S.-Since the outbreak of
cholera in Japan there have been 5000
cases of the disease and 5000 deaths
The scourge is raging in Corea and
on the Lao Tung peninsula.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Arrived at New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, July 2S-Five
yachts of the New Haven Yacht club
arrived in port yesterday on their an
nual cruise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Death Was Unexpected.

Constantinople, July 2S.-Signor Cat.
lani, the Italian ambassador to Turkey
died Unexpectedly to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
KEGS OF BEER

In the same place, which had been emp
tied about 10 o'clock the previous even
ing.
A truck had been ordered and the
liquors were stored with the other.
Smith will be arrested to-day and will
probably have to answer to several
counts.
The East Haven people are determin-
ed that the law of the town shall mean
something.
The liquors will probably be destroy
ed next week, as under law six days
notice must be given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-26
.FAB|OLA MAY DAY FETE.
Nothing Being Overlooked
That Can Aid the Success
of the Affair.
All Arrangements Made for the
Entertainment at the Oak
land Trotting Park.

Judging by the interestH that is being
taken in the Fabiola Mayday fete across
the bay, big percentage of the entire
population OF Alameda County will be at
the Oakland Trotting Park to see the en-
tertainment provided by the workers in
the cause of charity. Not move is being
overlooked that can in any way aid in the
success of the undertaking, and the work
ing committees are hard at it from early
in the morning until late at night.
President r. M. Fitzgerald has voiced
the way things are going in manifesto to
the citizens of Oakland, which is being
circulated and which among other things
contains the following appeal:
The extended publicity which has been given
the Mayday fete and the deep interest felt in
every part OF the State in other entertainments
has drawn the attention of all people to the
one about to take place in Oakland. It has
ceased to be local. and has assumed charac-
ter that makes 1t the duty, as it will doubtless
be the pleasure, of Oakland TO give 1t such sup
port as will assure its being a credit to this
progressive and enlightened community.
Let us be so prodigal of the wealth of our
floral treasure-house that our friends in the
south will be surprised at its vastness, the
Eastern visitor be bewildered, our neighbors
enlightened and we ourselves be made to feel
that while comforting day OF enjoyment at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-26

early in the eighteenth century and the
Lamberts produced many fighters of note
in the Revolutionary War. Mr.. Lamb s
father was prominent planter in his Sec
ton and, like many others, was a slave
holder. Young Lambert was bitterly OPP
posed to slavery, and when he arrived at
the age of 20 years he decided to go to
Illinois.
On his way thither he passed through
Smith County, Va, where he remained for
several years. About this time he met
Miss Elizabeth Worrill, one of the bellies of
the county, and their acquaintance ripened
into a warmer affection. After a pro-
tracted gagement-customary in those
days-the couple were married on May l.,
1915, on the Worrill plantation in the pres
ence of the upper ten of Smith County.
The jollifcation that followed the marriage
was participated in by all the negroes for
miles around.
Early in the fifties the couple removed to
Illinois, where they remained until 1872,
when they came to California. At the out
break of the rebellion Mr.. Lambert en-
listed in Company G, Sixty seventh Illinois
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-26

ment of all who drive carriages and ride
bicycles out to Golden Gate Park. 1t is to
secure the enactment of an ordinance by
winch all drays, trucks, eXpreSs-wagons
ana that class of vehicles will be excluded
from Golden Gate avenue. In cases where
business men upon the avenue have occa-
sion to carry loads to their stores, their
wagons can only travel upon the block in
which the store is situated. II will be the
same with expressmen who move house
hold goods to or from houses on the
avenue.
Golden Gate avenue is about the only
good thoroughfare leading from the center
OF the city direct to Golden Gate Park, re-
marked Director Ward yesterday. at is
the only one that is laid with bitumen.
Now the pavement is cut to pieces in a
most shameful manner by heavy trucks
and wagons loaded with hay, lumber,
machinery, etc.
ga man with light carriage runs the
risk OF smashup and getting his neck
broken by the chuckholes made by heavy
trucks with narrow tires The wheelmen
tear their bicycles to pieces and run the
risk of being run down every time they
ride on this avenue. Now, for heavy
trucking there are just as good streets upon
both sides OF Golden Gate avenue and it is
about time our citizens who own good
teams and light carriages should be pro-
teCted."
The First avenue boulevard matter is
progressing favorably. The. Merchants
Association, the Richmond District and
Preside Heights improvement clubs and
others living in the vicinity of First avenue
are interested in having this thoroughfare
opened as beautiful boulevard, paved
with bitumen and lined with shade trees
on both Sides The steep grade between
Lake street and the Preside will have to
be changed little.
There is a proposition now before the
Board of Supervisors to sewer the avenue
at that portion, but upon the request of
the association action upon the matter was
postponed for a month until the question OF
changing the grade is settled. A committee
from the association called upon Mayor
Sutro and requested that he abandon his
franchise TO run a spur branch of his cleo
trio streetcar line upon First avenue, from
Clement to Washington street.
The Mayor, upon learning that the de-
sire is to make beautiful driveway be-
tween the Preside reservation and Golden
Gate Park, said that the wishes of the
merchants and the others interested may
probably be complied with. He will have
to consult others of the electric streetcar
company before making a promise. The
committee will next visit the Market-street
railway officials and ask them to remove
their old rails on First avenue, from Geary
street to the Park. These tracks have not
been used since the extension of the Geary-
street cable road to Fifth avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-26
SAVE THE PAvEMENTS.
An Ordinance to Compel
TeamSterS TO Use Broad
tired Wheels.
Golden Gate Avenue May Soon Be
Closed to Heavily Laden
Trucks and Drays.

The Merchants Association has met
with so much success since it was organ
lied a year or SO ago that its members
have determined to prosecute their work
with even more vigor than has been dis
played before. The executive committee
and its civil engineer, Ernest Mccullough,
have been recently considering several
propositions that will benefit the general
public. 1t has been determined that the
work of keeping the streets clean shall be
continued, and greater efforts will be made
TO interest larger number of business
men so that the burden OF expense will not
fall so heavily upon those who are now
contributing literally toward keeping the
thoroughfares in good condition.
In the near future the Supervisors and
the public will be called upon to consider
two important improvements. One will
be the enactment of an ordinance regu-
lating the width of tires upon all vehicles
used for the transportation OF goods and
freight through the streets of this city.
Such ordinances have been recently passed
in Minneapolis, Cleveland and Chicago.
In those cities wagons and trucks carrying
less than 1000 pounds and more than 1000
are required to have three-inch tires.
1--WE will have to have tires even wider
than this" said Vice President Keil yes
terday. "In this city the trucks and
draws are much larger and carry heavier
loads than in the Eastern cities. Six and
seven ton loads are not infrequently seen
upon our streets on wagons with tires only
3 and 81 inches in width. That such
wheels cut the streets all to pieces goes
without saying, and in consequence it
costs the taxpayers thousands of dollars
every year to keep the streets in order.
This matter was brought up several years
ago and it met with SO much opposition
on the part of the teamsters and draymen
that it had to be abandoned. They OPP
posed the change because of what it would
cost them to alter tires. Now, the law can
be so framed that the draymen need not
make the change at once, but when their
wheels and tires wear out and are in need
OF repairs.
by having wide tires our streets can be
kept in better order at much less cost than
at the present time. Besides it will permit
the laying of more bitumen pavements
than at the present time, when the mate
rial would be cut to pieces with narrow
tires and heavy loads. In the long run it
will cost the teams:ers themselves less for
repairs upon their trucks than it does now,
when breakdowns are frequent and are
caused principally by streets cut up by
narrow tires.
In the proposed ordinance will be an
other important feature. 1t is that the
front axle shall be shorter than the hind
axle. This is to prevent the wheels track
ing, and will cause the distribution OF the
weight of the load over a larger surface of
the paving.
The Merchants Association has deter
mined to take up another matter, which
will, without doubt, receive the indorse