davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-19
DEFENDER WINS.
sAmer ica's Dup win Stay Oh This
Side Of the Water.
The Second Contest Given to the Yankee
Boat on Foul-Valkyrie Backs Down
on the Third -and Defender
Runs Alone

f.. SANDY Hook, Sept. 12.-The second
contest between the Valkyrie and De-
fender on Tuesday was marred by an
untoward incident. The jockeying for
position at the start was as fine apiece
of work as has ever been seen, but, un-
fortunately, it ended in foul just as
the boats were crossing the line. The
Defender stood over toward the Long
EIsland shore, and the Valkyrie pur-
sued her. The Defender gybed and
stood for the Gneaat 1864. Capt. Gran
field swung the Valkyrie around, and he
was then between the Defender and the
wind. Both shot out baby lib TOP.
sails. Defender tried lnffng game,
but Cranfield was too quick He held
the windward berth as both boats
Enade for the line. Theyiwere almost
side by side and Defender was trying
to walk through the. Britisher's lee.
Five seconds before gun FIRE the boats
came together, the Valkyire's steel
boom raking across the Defenders
deck and carrying away the topmast
backstay of the American boat The
Valkyire then crossed the line and went
on her way. The Defender lost several
minutes while things were being
Strengthened out A protest flag was
shown by Defender and answered from
the Judges boat. The Defender pluck
lily went in pursuit of the enemy. The
official time OF, start was:
Valkyrie, l1:0O:1S; Defender, 11:O1:15.
The damage caused by the accident
prevented the Defender from carrying
her jib topsai1 while the yallsyr.ie held
on to hers. Valkyrie turned first mark
at 12:57:43; Defender, 1:Ol:35.
The second leg was broad stretch.
to port. The difference in sails was
now more marked, and the Valkyrie
drew rapidly away. A half an hour,
before. reaching the second mark the
English boat led by half mile. At
1:4O when Capt Cranfeldi started to
take in the balloon jib, it. dragged in
the water and held mis- boat back some
what. In few minutes, however, he
had it on board again. The Valkyrie
was now quite near the mark. and be-
hind her came the Defender. Coming
in for the last miles the American
boat picked up considerable lost
ground, and, Notwithstanding her pro-
test flag, finished CALAMITY.
The, official bulletin read as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

the blood. When from overwork, or
strain upon the brain and nerves, one
becomes weak, nervous and sleepless,
this grand remedy is, I believe, the
best medicine which can be taken. /
unhesitatingly recommend its use.
JOHN f. DEVER"
Such an unqualified endorsement,
and the fact that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is in fact the
very best medicine that can possibly
be taken to get well, is information for
the people of especial value Such true
and positive information in regard to
what is the best and surest remedy to
take, to make people well and strong
will be needed and acted upon by all
This excellent remedy must not be
classed with ordinary patent medicines
as it is the prescription and discovery
of the most successful living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR. Greene, of IS West 14th street, New
York City. He has the largest practice
in the world and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast ex-
perdence The great reputation of DR..
Greene is a guarantee that his medi-
cine will cure, and the fact that he can
be consulted by anyone, at any time,
free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the bene-
fetal action Of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

The most popular and widely known
official in Bostons City Government is
Alderman John F. Dever A prominent
leader of his political party, he is es-
sentially a public man, and has long
served the City of Boston in positions
of the highest trust and honor The
word of a man of such public proni-
nence and standing can be taken by
all as the earnest utteranees of one who
always has the good and well-being of
the people at heart.
Hon. Mr.. Dever is connected with the
New England Piano Co., 200 fremont
street, Boston, Mass. The following
letter from Mr.. Dever will be read by
everybody with the utmost interest and
command the widespread attention
which the high standing of the writer
justifies
81 was induced to try DR.. Greene's
NIeryura by a personal friend who has
known DR.. Greene as a, physician of
high standing for many years, and it
gives me great pleasure to give to the
public my unqualified endorsement of
its curative properties as the great
nerve and blood remedy.
!" 1t is particularly helpful in neural
gia and rheumatism and is the best
remedy / know fof to tone up and
strengthen the nerves and invigorate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Miss Ewing Bassett of 81 Grove
street has returned from California.
Miss Susie Cloyes will be married to
Charles A. Beach at Hope Baptist
church October 8.
DR.. Brown, the dentist, has sold his
residence on Edwards street.
Miss Fannie Levin, daughter Of DR..
Jacob Levin of Berlin, Germany is
paying visit to her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Ashmun, 2ee George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Robertson
of Chicago, formerly Of this city, were
registered at the summit of Pixies
Peak, Col, September "a
Miss Pauline Eausman, fiancee of At
torney Henry Asher, has issued cards
for a large reception on October 9Th
| at her New York home. Miss Celia
Asher will assist in receiving the guests
Several friends of Mr.. Asher will &C
| down for the event.
| P. B. Blacknlan has returned to this
| city after an absence of some months
visiting his daughter, Mrs DR.. f. J
Whittemore Of CLYDE Ohio. His wife
| left some six weeks ago and is visit
| ing relatives at fIlliflfd, ~. L. toile VIII
return TO New Haven in a few days
| Mr.. BlaclSnlan has been a resident q
this city for forty years, and intends tc
spend the rest of his days here Mr.
Blaelsnan's son. w. H FL. Blackman
His in the Soldiers Home, near San
duslSy, Ohio.
Mrs Peter B. Clyne of this city j.
| confined to her house by an attack O
| nervous prostration, which was hrough
ON by the sudden death of her mother
Mrs. John LeaVens, last week in Meri
den.
! William M. Gage, formerly of this city
Ibut now Of New Haven, grand patron o
| the state Order of Eastern Star, paie
an official visit last night to Martht
chapter Of New Britain.
| Mrs. Frank Seeley, who has been visit
ling her parents in South Meriden for tn
past week, returned to her home in New
Haven yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
4 CLOSE sHATE.

Two Large Boulders Fell ON the Tracks of
the Consolidated Road in the Fair Haven
Tunnel,
Two huge rocks on the tracks in the
Fair Haven tunnel of the Consolidated
railroad caused a slight accident there
yesterday morning and it seems almost
miraculous that there was not more
serious damage done. Two large bould-
ers rolled on to the track during the
heavy storm Of the previous evening.
The express freight from New London
was coming through the tunnel at re-
duced speed when suddenly the engi-
neer saw a large boulder directly in
front of him. He Immediately revers-
ed the engine, but the train was heavy,
so that the rock was struck with con-
siderable force. The englnemen jump
ed and saved themselves from injury,
The two cars just behind the engine
were thrown from their trucks, but
were not much broken. The only dam
age to the engine was the bending of
the pilot and the displacement of part
of one of the trucks under the tender.
C. J. Fuller, brakeman, who was
standing between two freight cars in
the middle of the train, had narrow
| escape from instant death. In some
manner he became aware Of the
trouble and managed to crawl on top
of his car before the train received
| the full force of the collision. The
trainmen were not hurt.
The other boulder was seen by the
trainmen of the freight on the east
| bound track. 1t weighed all of 500
| pounds and was big enough to have
wrecked train. 1t fell from the en-
| bankment when the rock striking on
| the west bound track came down.
There We're three passenger trains due
from the west within period of thirty
| five minutes and there was a hurrying
and scurrying to get the east bound
track clear The Owl from New York
was due in about thirteen minutes and
a brakeman was hastily sent ahead
with flag A fiagman was also sent
to the rear of the freight, although
there was no passenger train due from
! the east for over two hours
The men succeeded in removing the
boulder by rolling it to one side, de-
laying the Owl but a short time.
| A few minutes later the second sec
ton of the east-bound Owl, consisting
of sleeping cars only, shot by and at
2:35 the Washington express passed.
A wrecking train was sent out from
| the shops near Union depot and the
| gang of men were at work until a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
Etnamc1al.
Trading on the Stock Exchange Continues
in Professional Vein.

Trading on the Stock Exchange Continues
in Professional Vein.
New York, Sept. 27.-Trading at the
stock exchange still continues Of a pro-
fessional character. At the opening
the market showed an advancing ten
dency, the demand running chiefly to
the Anthracite Coalers, Sugar and Dis
tiIlers The Improvement in the Coal
ers was most pronounced in the case
of the Reading securities, London hav-
ing bought heavily of the stock and the
preference incomes. Authorities placed
the purchases of the stock at 1900 10
20, 600 shares, while the buying Of the
bonds was simply enormous.
Thebri lighter outlook for the anthracite
trade as we'll as a belief that the J. p.
Morgan interest intends taking hold of
the property for the purpose of putting
il in good financial shape accounts for
the advance in those securities to-day.
The common stock rose 1ss to 224s and
the bonds from Il to 2 per cent. Lacka-
wanna advanced to 170h and Susque-
hanna & Western preferred IS to 363s.
The Changers, Trunk Lines. Southwes-
terms, Western Union and other promi-
nent issues ruled quiet and firm through
out The new securities of the Erie
are meeting with favor and it is said
that London has already taken about
two millions of the prior lien four per
cents.
The withdrawal of 81. 500, 900 gold from
the sub-treasury by William H. Cross
man & Brother for shipment to Europe
tomorrow had no influence. In the
Industrials DistiIlers moved up to 2414
on the revival of the reports that the
contending interests had reached ar
amicable settlement. Chicago Gas was
rather weak and fell from 695s 10 6S1A a
69ts. The stock was less active than
of late and the representatives Of The
pool on The floor appeared 10 be with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
New York Cotton Exchange.
New York and New England
REORGANIZATION.

sew nork' September 18th, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that ON October
LIST, A. D., 1895 the undersigned win re-
deem certificates representing Second Mort
gage Bonds of the New York and New
England Railroad Company, deposited for
their account with the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY of New York or with
the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY of
Boston, and emitting the holders to receive
par and interest for the bonds SO deposited,
on surrender of such certificates. The GER
tificates must be presented at the office of
the Trust Company issuing the same, to
wit, those issued by the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY at its office, corner of
Wall and Nassau Streets, New York City,
and those issued by the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY at its office in the Ames
Building, Boston.
No interest will be allowed after October
1, 1895.
Signed,
JOHN 7. WATERBURY,
HENRY w. CANNON,
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, Jr.,
Reorganization Committee,
s1o "a % % an nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
MAYOR HENDRICKS LETTER.

Mayor Hendrick has issued the fol-
lowing in reference to the street pave
1nent agitation:
New Haven, Sept. az, 1895.
To the General Public:
Having noticed during the agitation
of street paving that some have in
simulated that the meeting of the court
of common council called this week
were for the purpose, and in the in
terest Of a particular kind of pave
ment, and for the purpose Of railroad
ing through the recommendations of
the street committee, I desire to state
that my object in calling these meet
ings was simply to facilitate action
upon all matters pertaining to the
many interests of the city, which have
"a tendency to drag toward the close of
the year; also in consideration that I
expect to leave in a few days for the
south for vacation.
The meetings were called solely upon
my own responsibility and without a
suggestion or solicitation of any per-
son whatsoever, or city official. Neither
have been approached by any person
interested in any kind of paving
While / am in favor of improving
certain streets to a limited extent, I
do believe there should be a system
adopted and that the court of COM
mon council should decide what this
system shall be- I am strongly of the
opinion that the unpaved streets within
the nine original squares should re-
eeive early attention. Especially
should Church street, between Chapel
and Elm streets, receive that attention
in connection with the paving project
that its necessity demands. l am not
particular whether the board of coun-
cilmen decide finally upon the Chapel
street pavement tonight, or postpone
action until their regular meeting next
month. l believe in a careful consid-
GRAFTON of all matters pertaining to the
interest of the city, especially where sc
much money will be involved, and il
in my judgment important legislation
did not receive that careful attention
which its important demanded, it would
not receive my final approval
l regret the necessity which calls for
the denial of reflection upon any city
official. for believe our city govern
ment is composed of men of integrity
and honest in every particular, and
their only interest is that of the city.
A. c. HENDRICK, Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

out orders. Leather was heavy and
declined ~ to So ON small transac-
lions.
The market closed quiet and steady.
Net changes are slight outside of Read
ing and Distlllers, which advanced ia
per cent. each. Leather preferred lost
IL per cent.
Bonds were active and strong, sales
footing up $2.S00,O00,
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince s. Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York.
and is Center street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
Coming,

Madame Ernesto Tealdi of New York
will come to New Haven two DAYS a
week to give lessons at the studio of
Mr.. Parsons. Madame Ernesto Tealdi
has occupied a prominent position
among the teachers of Europe and it
will be a rare treat for the musical
people of this city to take advantage
of her coming
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

m. before the wreck was cleared up,
and the wrecked train run into the
New Haven yard.
This is the first accident from falling
rock that has proved a serious trouble
since the Fair Haven cut was opened
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
Colony Historical Society.

The monthly meeting of the society
will be held in Colonial hall next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. A paper en-
titled 'The Connecticut Blue Laws
will be read by Hon Henry G. New
ton. After the reading there will be an
informal reception for the members
and their families in the rooms below.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

Starting from her sleep she seized
her husband convulsively by the nose
and one eyelid. john she cried.
there's a burglar going through your
trousers What do You wake me
forg'' irritably demanded the head of
the house; settle it between your
selves. detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

His inherent qualities given
by years of experience in such a
position, enables him to guide
the health ship through life's
sea, avoiding the shoals and
reefs of disease, called dyspepsia.
insomnia and nervousness. This
inanimate pilot is always open
to engagements and you can find
him at any drug store. His name
you know - JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT.
DUBOIS, Pa.
| have prescribed JOHANN
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
quite a number of times, al
ways with marked success in
every case. 1t has always been
we'll borne by the stomach. In
one case, the nervous system
being entirely debilitated and
the patient quite anamic, it
worked wonders in a short time.
In convalescence from Influenza,
especially elderly women, it has
helped to put them on their feet
quicker than anything | have
ever used before.
H. c. ScaERER, M. D.
Ask for the genuins JOHANN Hoff's
Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

what are those?' asked the inquisi-
tive greenhorn, pointing to a pile Of
coupling pins. 'Those, replied the pro
fessional strike leader with a smile,
"are technically known as scrap IRON"
Washington Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

you say that horse isn't afraid of
anything. Can my wife drive him ?''
Il don't know, sir. I've never seen
your wife,''-Life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
Called to Baltimore.

Rev. w. j. E. Cox, pastor of the Baptist
church here, yesterday received telegram
from the committee Of the Seventh Baptist
church in Baltimore, stating that he had been
elected pastor Of it the night before. The
Seventh is next to the Oldest Baptist church
in Baltimore, and once had for its pastor
the celebrated DR.. Richard Fuller. Mr..
Cox, if he accepts, will probably leave
Staunton about January LIST, unless his
congregation can secure another pastor
sooner. We but voice the sentiment of
the people of all denominations here, when
we say that his departure will be public
loss, and one generally regretted. Mr.. Cox
left yesterday morning for Petersburg to
attend the Baptist State Association.
Last week the members of Stevenson
Commandery of Knights Templar, presented
Mr.. Cox with an officers handsome uni
form as testimonial of their appreciation
of him as Eminent Commander of that
bOdV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
Protestant Episcopal Convocation of South,
west virqinia.

This body of ministers of the Southern
Diocese of Virginia. met at Emmanuel
church on Tuesday last, Rev. 7. M. Car
son of Lynchburg, the Dean OF the body
presiding. Of the twenty one ministers
belonging to the convocation, the following
thirteen were present-E. w. HUBBARD, Sa-
lem; W. @. Hullihen and R. c. Jett
Staunton; 7. W.. Jones, Bedford City
Harry S. Lancaster, Tazewell; John J.
Lloyd, D. D., Lynchburg; Mercer P. Lo
gan, D. D., Wytheville; r. J. McBryde,
, D. D.. Lexington John S. Meredith,
Bristol: e. e. Randolph, Fincastle; John
G.. Scott. Buena Vista, and e.. G. Smeade
Pulaski.
1t is not legislative body of the church,
but simply one of conference and to lay ont
lines of work within the bounds OF the
convocation. The religious services daily
have been very interesting and largely at
tended. Rev. w. Q. Hullihen led on Wed
nesday night. Last night the entire body
of ministers were in the chancel in thei1
robes, taking part in the evening service
and the scene was very impressive. Trini
ty choir has beer furnishing the choral
service. The convocation adjourns to-day,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
Elrcuit Court.

The November term of the Circuit Court
of Augusta began on Monday, Judge Nc
Laughlin presiding.
National Valley Bank of Staunton VS.. J
w. Splitter, J. S. G. Murphy and J. E.
Eakle, suits brought on boom notes given
by defendants to the StauntOn Develop.
ment Co., and discounted by the bank. The
plea of the defendants was that the notes
were given for stock subscriptions made on
fraudulent representations on the part OF
the company OIL it's agents. Decree was
given for the bank, the court holding that
it was an innocent party to the transaction
and had received no notice Of alleged fraud
ulent Misrepresentation.
J. B. Ransom, L. W. II. Peyton. j. Pey.
ton Brown and Hulst Glenn, were admit.
ted to practice.
]. A. Fauver VS.. Valley Mutual Life
Co., to recover 81 900 on policy of Mrs
E. J. Adams, assigned to plaintiff by hel
daughter, Mrs. Matte Moomaw in pay
ment of an account. Verdict for plaintiff
Rachael Gisiner VS.. Jas. H. Callison S
exr's, occupied the the court yesterday. 1t
is suit on certain bonds which the defen-
dantS claim are not gen uine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
death of a CnInrad Pastor.

Rev. g. g. Stumm, pastor of Mt. Zion
co]ored Baptist church of Staunton, died
at the Freedman's Hospital in Washington
at 9 o'clock on Saturday night last of
Bright disease. in his 10th year.
He was a native of Illinois, and
was a pastor and editor in Phila-
delphia when called to the Staunton church
in August, 1891. Since May last his health
has failed rapidly and his pulpit has been
filed by other ministers as they could be
gotten. He went to Washington some
weeks ago to have surgical operation per-
formed, but he continued to fail too rapid
ly and died as stated on Saturday night.
His remains were brought here on Monday
evening and were received by a delegation
of his congregation and of the colored Odd
Fellows, to which order he belonged. He
leaves widow but no children. He was a
very popular pastor with bis people and
was held in esteem by the people generally
without regard to color. His funeral took
place on Wednesday from Mt. Zion church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
Brief Notes Of Local Interest.

The Richmond College foot ball team took
breakfast at the Virginia Hotel Tuesday
morning They had just arrived from
Lexington where they were defeated the
day before by the V. M. 1. team, "A to 0,
and we're on their way to tackle the Uni
versity of Virginia team. They were a
nice looking lot Of young fellows, but did
not appear heavy enough for foot ball.
Mr.. Robt. I. Foster on Middlebrook
Avenue, reports to the police that his safe
was robbed of $4s7.4O Tuesday night. A
strange man seen around the premises in
the evening, is suspected.
After Sunday next the east bound local
G. u o. will arrive here at 1890 and lay
over till 2:4O p. NJ, and then go on east.
This will give people west of here an or
portunity to come to Staunton transact
business and return on the p. NJ. train.
We have not been informed of any other
change
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet on Wednesday,, Nov goth, at 4
o clock P. NJ, in the Stonewall Jackson
Camp Room. All ladies interested are
invited to attend.
The G. q 0. night train on the Hot
Springs branch has been discontinued.
Connection is now made by the train which
passes Staunton at Ais A. NJ. daily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-15
Real Estate Changes.

The MeGuffin house on Frederick street,
sold by E. NJ. Gushing & Son on Saturday,
for NJ. N. Bradley, W. B. McChesney and
w. L. Lushbaugh, trustees, was bought
by the Stanton Perpetual Building & Loan
Go. at 81, 800; For M. NJ. Robertson, trus-
tee, Messrs. Gushing & Son sold the five
Teabo tenement houses on Gooch street,
Sears Hill. $2,25o; for Braxton, Landes,
Alexander and Curry. commissioners
Messrs. Gushing & Son sold 12S-acre
farm near Verona, to Henry Deffenbaugh
at $2S per acre.
Sales recorded in county clerk S Office.
NJ Quarles, comm'r.. to S. w. Dixon, a
part of the Fultz farm for $2,645.45; W.
N. Fishburne. comm'r., to Jos. M. Nc
Gam, $500; ]. Z. Smith to w. H. Plumb
$3.50; J. K. Swartz to Mary e. Goch enour
81, 625.