davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-18
pracowali prey budowie domu

kCOiy Slou1Id1 po PIoW0J oOAo'
ME gospodarza i Fulton Gut
ting, kt6ry mu towarzyszyl po
Level stronie, zapewniaia. ae
podobnej uczty jeszcze nigdy
nigdzie ME by1o i ze ia uczta
rozpoczyna nova ere, W kt6rei
pracodawcy i robotnicy WA
Jennie lepiej bsds sic rozumie-
Ii. Uczta odbyla sic W ,,Indu.
strial Building" ma rogu Le-
xington ave. i 43ej ul. Wszyscy
robotnicy, nawet ci, kt6rzy
nosili cegly, kladli rury, :
jakotea ciesle, murarze i inni,
zasiedli do stolu wsp6lnego z
kontraktorem, hiskupem i
czlowiekiem naleascym do tax
zwanego nwyzszego towarzy-
stWa".
Gospodarz, przemawiajsc do
obecnych, nazywal ich swymi
wsp6lpracownikami; robotnik
kapitaliscie podawal tam reke
przyiazna. James Stokes, kt6.
ry Jest zwolennikiem idei
zbratania sic pracodawc6w i
robotnik6w, pred wielu laty
zapowiedzial by}, IL skoro ia.
kis dom wybuduje, to zaprosi
Ia wsp6lns uczte wszystkich
robotnik6w.
Wypadek kOlejOwy.
RICHMOND, Va, II kwiet.-
Pocisg mr.. IS, kt6ry wczoraj
wieczorem o godz. lei m. 13
20 Atlantic Cost Line ztsd
byl wyszedl, dis rano szesc
mil "a Florence W South Ca.
rolina wykoleil sic; diva wa
gony sypialne sic spalily., Mkt
jednak ME zostal uszkodzony.
Lekko skaleczyl sic tylko je.
den re sluaby pociagu.
Trzesienie Ziemi.
New LONDON, Conn.,, 17go
kwietnia. - w miejscowosci
Moodus wczoraj wieczorem
dalo sic uczuc lekkie trzesienie
ziemi, a CORA sic zachwiala,
jak to juz kilkakrotnie zdarza'
10 sic sic W ostatniem stuleciu.
Wielu trwozliwych ucieka}o z
domu.
ZbrOdnia W San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 17go
Jeszcze zawsze tematem roz-
praw W miescie So morderstwa
straszne, popelnione W kosciele
Emanuela.e
DIS odbywaly sic oglsdzi'
ny sadowe zwlok drugiej ofia.
ry mordercy, panny Marianny
Williams. Chociaz pierwotnie
Gala opinia publiczna uwazala
Duranta "a sprawce tych zbro.
dni, teraz chwieje sic to prze.
konanie i wielu zapewnia, ae
ME moze on bye winnym. Me
zachowuje on sic bynaajmniej,
jak winowaj a. Zapewnia, re
zupelnie jest niewinnym, a
przytem jest tax spokojnym,
jakoby byl pewnym, ze zasz4o
tylko nieporozumienie, kt6re
mu sic uda wyjasnic. Policya
zapewnia natomiast, il ma do.
yody nieomylne jego why:
Zaden re swiadk6w ME widzia&
90 W domu zbrodni poplamio'
nego krwia, j zaden ma peWno
ME twierdzi, by W dniu tym
widzia} 60 W towarzystwie
panny Williams. Policya otrzy'
mala list bezimienny z podpi-
sem: Harry Rozpruwacz", W
kt6rym miesci{y sig sfowa:
,,Aresztowaliscie cz}owieka,
kt6ry mic ME ma re zbrodnia
wsp6lnego. ,Zbrodnie te ia
popelnilem.".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-18

Wszelkie sunny Pieniedzy do wypozyczenia ma
realnosG ma budowe W sumach zadanych TO po
nizszych stopach procentowych niz hedykolwiek
> Zgfosic sic do: Snydacker & Co.
MORTGAGE BANKERS, 153 Washington
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-18

Pieniadze do wypozyczenis. Duze sunny. MAX
procent Pozyczamy pieniadze ns budowe. Posia
d3osci tyIko W Chicago. Spfacsmy poEyczA cd To
warzystw. Duza oszczednoec. Hipoteh lmortgs
ges) na sprzedaz. Zgiosic sic osobiscie albo sto
Wnis do d. o STONE 3 co. O6 La Sale Str
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-18
Telegramy KrajoWe.
w spraWie ukfadu jap01sk0-
chi1skiegO.

wstpliwoSci co do szczeg6l6w
ukladu pokojowego japo6sko'
chi6skiego. Suma odszkodo-
wanna 200 milion6w tael6w
naznacona zostala W drodze
pewnego ustepstwa; Japonia
2sda{a 800 milion6w tael6w,
ale ma zyczenie ksiecia Ii opu.-
sci}a 100 milion6w. Poselstwo
chi1skie twierdzi, re tael zna.
czy tyle, CO $l.50 W srebrze
meksyka6skiem, lub Is cen.
tow W z}ocie. - 200 milion6w
tael6w znaczy zatem tyle, CO
800 milion6w meksyka6skich
dolar6w W srebrze, lub $50 mi.
lion6w dolar6w W z4ocie. -
Me ma takze W ukladzie mo.
wy o trsktacie zaczepno. cd.
pornym japo1sko chi1skiem.
Ami W japo1skiem ami W chin
skiem poselstwie ME wierzono,
by taxi punkt ugodowy zostal
przyjsty. P6lwysep Liao
Tung, kt6ry do 40 stopnia
szerokosci zostal odstspiony
Japonii, obejmuje takae Port
Arthur i okolics.
POwstanie Indyan.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, II kwiet.
q Guthrie, Okl., donosi specy.
alma depesza do Times: Ze
strony szczepu Choctaw grozi
rewolucya. Gubernator Mosley
podobno znajduje sic W ME-
bezpiecze6stwie. Dzis wieczo-
rem zapewne przybedzie kur.
yer z wiadomosciami.
ST. Louis, Mo-, II kwiet.
q Guthrie, Okl., donosza, re
wlasnie z Tishomingo, stolicy
Choctaw6w nadeszli kuryerzy,
kt6rzy donosza, re wre walka
pomiedzy pubernatorem a 200
powsta6cami. Szesc os6b 20
stalo jua zabitych, a osm ran.
nych. Powodem zatargu ma
bye r6znica politycznych zapa-
trywa6. Biali uciekajs. Kazdej
chwili moze przyjsc do zajsc
bardzo krwawych.
Jeszcze zWfOka.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, l7go
kwiet. Gubernator Stone u.
dzielil jeszcze zwloki siedmiu
skazanym, kt6rzy mieli zostac
straceni d. 90 bm., do d. II
maia. Nazwiska skazanych So:
Jacob Heinze, Henry Kaiser i
VIM. H. Taylor st. Louis,
James Murray z St. Louis Co.,
Edward Murray z Gasconnade
Co., John Burres, alias Joseph
Dustyz St. Joseph i James
Crisp z Webster Go.
Heinze Kaiser jus po raz
sz6sty otrzymujs zw}oks wy
konania wyroku kary smierci,
kt6ra ma Mich miala bye wyko.
rama.
M0rderstw0 i ssmOb6jstWO.
CLEVELAND, O., II kwiet.
DIS rano Alexander Turek,
23-letni mezczyzna, zatrudnio.
ny pm 3o2 Erie ul., przyszeo1
do mieszkania swej narzeczo-
nej, Julii Fallon, pm. 621
Lake ul., zabil ia trzema wy
strzalami z ..rewolweru, a po-
tenn sam sobie zycie odebra}.
Me bylo swiadk6w strasznej
tel tragedy. Zdaje sic, re "a
zdrosc by1a jej powodem.
CLEVELAND, O., 17go kwiet.
w kieszeni Turka znaleziono
stars koperte, ma kt6rej by1o
napisane: nProsze mas z}ozyc
W iednym grobie. Ona po-
-wiedziala, re tenn sic zgadza".
Dwie kule wesz}y W piers
dziewczscia; kazda z tych
ran by1aby smiertelns. Turek
cd roku stara} sic o wzgledy
pany Fallon wszyscy opowia.
daja, re szalenie bys zazdrosny.
d. - II1ol,Iooooo ,oox--oo.o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
LoOPHoLE FOR CRIMINALS.
An Apparent Way in Which They MAY
Avoid Extradition From Mexico.

An Apparent Way in Which They May
Avoid Extradition From Mexico.
Washington, July 3O--There is some
reason to fear that two absconders
from the United States have discovered
hole in the meshes of the law which
will make 1t impossible in many cases
to secure the extradition of criminals
fleeing into Mexico from the United
States, no matter how grave the charge
laid against them. About a month ago
the state department, upon application
Of the governor Of Iowa, sought to
secure the extradition of Chester and
Richard Rowe, the former being treas
urer of Poweshiek county, Iowa, and an
embezzler of about $4,000, and the lat
eer, his brother charged with complete
ty in the crime.
The men went to the City of Mexico
under the name of Rose, and when 1t
was sought to serve the extradition
papers they set UP the claim that they
could not be extradited. They had ac-
complished change in their national-
ity by the simple process of purchasing
real estate and electing to become
Mexican citizens. According to the lax
Mexican law this was sufficient to make
them actual Mexican citizens. AS un-
der the extradition treaty between the
United States and Mexico neither coun-
try is bound to surrender it's own citi-.
zens in answer to demand for extra
dition, 1t Is apparent that the way Isl
thus opened for a general evasion of
it by criminals unless the Mexican
government should decide to take a
broader view of the Mexican law.
So far no official notice Of the decision
Of that government upon the point thus
raised has reached the state depart
ment, and the matter has given rise to
serious apprehension.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
ON III u BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.


AT Louisville-The Louisvilles put up
a remarkable batting game to-day and
were assisted by the st. Louis teams
wildness In the field Staley was
knocked out of the box In the fifth and
Kissinger was batted all over the field,
The score:
Louisville % 0 s / 0 2-1S
st. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 2
Hits-Louisville 90, st. Louis g. Err
rors-Louisville 3, st. Louis 5. Batter
ies-Inks, McCreary, Warner and Zah-
ner; Staley, Kissinger and Miller.
At Pittsburg took game
from the Chicagos to-day. He pitched
a great game. Hutchinson was also
effective but the Pittsburgs succeeded
in punching their hits in the fifth in
ming and earned three runs. The score;
Pittsburg 40 0 0 0 3 0 0 -
Chicago :. 30 0 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg 9, Chicago 8. Errors
|-Pittsburg /, Chicago 2. Batteries
Foreman and Merritt; Hutchinson and
Kittredge.
At Philadelphia-The Brooklyn ball
team was beaten here to-day. The To-
cal team hit the ball hard in the second
and eighth innings, Hamilton and
Thompson scoring home runs in the lat
ter inning. The visitors knocked out a
volley of singles in the eighth, four runs
being the result The score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0-1O
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Philadelphia 1S, Brooklyn 12.
Errors-Philadelph 3, Brooklyn 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements; Lucid
and Grim.
At Washington-The New York team
had walkover with the home players
to-day. Manager Schneider utilized
nearly all his men, but they availed him
nothing. Rusie was invincible, while
the local pitchers were pounded from
the start to the finish. Joyce and Abb
hey made home runs. The score:
Washington L 0 0 l 8
New York ...3 5 2 0 / l "-17
Hits-Washington 8, New York %.
Errors Washington 5, New York 8.
Batteries-Boyd, Mularkey, Coogan and
Mcclure; Rusie, Farrell and Wilson.
At Boston-The observation-disclosures
game scheduled here to-day was pre-
vented by rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Pencke's Map Favored.

London, July 30.-At to-day's session
of the sixth annual International Geo.
graphical congress the chief subjects
were the reports upon Prof. Pencke's
map of the world on the scale of H.
900, 900. Comprised in these reports were
the report of the committee appointed
at Berne and the report by MN. Fabry
and Leotard for the Geographical soci-
ETY. of Marseilles. The reading of the
reports occupied some time owing to
their exhaustive character and the en-
suing discussion was decidedly animat-
ed The French delegates called atten-
ton to the fact that England's foot to
an inch measurement was a great him
drance to the adoption of Prof. Pencke's
plan and urged that it was most desir-
able that the metrical system should be
generally adopted. The discussion of
Prof. Pencke's proposed map of the
world was carried on in the English,
French and German languages, and the
debate was finally postponed until an
other occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
A STORMY SESSION.
Radicals and Socialists Leave the Chamber
of Deputies.

of Deputies.
Rome, July 30-To-day's sitting of
the chamber Of deputies was an ex-
tremely stormy one. In the course of
the debate of the budget Signor I'm
briani, the leader Of the radicals, made
bitter attack upon the grants for the
maintenance of the royal household.
He was frequently interrupted by pro-
testing deputies and the latter part of
his speech was drowned by cheers for
the king.
Afterwards in the debate on the
items in the budget appropriating
money for the ministry of the interior
Signor Cendemini radical, declared
that the extreme left would not discuss
the budget of a. minister who was I'M
der charges and was undergoing trial
for Irregularities, if for nothing worse.
Several members of the majority angri-
ly protested against Cendeminis Ian
guage and Signor Crispi twice shouted
Infamous.
The radical and socialist deputies
were finally shouted down and finding
themselves powerless against the ma
jority the members Of those parties,
with the single exception of Signor
Bovio, socialist, walked out of the
chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
CAMBRIDGE TEAM SELECTED
MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT ENG
LAND IN CONTEST WITH YALE.

All OF Those Who Have Been Chosen, with
One Exception, Took Part in the Contests
Between Oxford and Cambridge-London
Athletic Club May Send Two Representa-
tives-How the Team is Made Up.
London, July S0.-The team which
will represent Cambridge university
in the contests with Yale in America
has been finally selected. The team is
made up as follows: F. S. Horan, w. E.
Lutyens, H. J. Davenport, w. Fitzher-
bert, c. H. levin, G. Conner Williams,
E. II. Wilding, L. e. Pilkington, w. M.
Fletcher, e. J. Watson, w. Mendelsohn,
F. M. Jennings and A. B. Johnston.
All the men composing the team,
with the exception of F. M. Jennings,
took part in the contest between OK
ford and Cambridge on July 8. Jen-
nings is hammer-thrower and high
jumper. Horan, Lutyens and Fitz-
herbert will also be among the London
athletic clubs representatives, if that
club shall finally decide to send a team
to compete in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
MoNEr WAs Nor THERE.
A French Canadian Buncoed by Fellow
Countrymen.


Countrymen.
Lowell, Mass, July 30.--William AL
lard, a French Canadian has been made
the victim Of confidence game by two
fellow countrymen, and as result he
is the loser of $40. Allard keeps a
cobbler's shop. On July 20 Allard was
visited by a short, thickset men, whom
he remembered having met once. The
man represented that he was looking
for good French family with whom he
could place a child to board and for this
the sum of $1,000 would be paid.
Arrangements were made for meet
ing with an agent of the father of the
child. The agent carried box Of green
backs. He then suggested leaving the
box and contents with AlIard while he
went for the child and incidentally he
asked for security. Allard's wife went
to the bank, drew out $470 and handed
the money to the stranger, who ap-
parently placed it in the box, after
which he left 1t in charge of Allard
Yesterday Allard opened the box to
find that 1t contained nothing but old
newspapers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.
East Side Layout to North Haven Favored
by Se1ectmen.


by Selectmen.
The selectmen last evening passed
upon the matter of the layout of the
extension of the Fair Haven and West
vile Railroad company to North Ra-
ven. Residents Of North Haven on the
line were at first not unit for layout
on the east side of the highway, but
they finally agreed on that plan and
appeared before the board and advocat-
ed it, after the board had voted for a
layout in the center of North Quinnipiac
street from the present terminus at the
watering trough to the town line. The
North Haven selectmen had already
voted for the east side layout and the
New Haven selectmen referred the mat
ter to the committee on roads and
bridges.
This committee last evening reported
on the matter and the board voted in
favor of the east side layout, the road
to be repaired by the town, provided
the railway company shall reimburse
the town to the amount of $500 for the
work 1t is thought that $500 will cover
the expense.
The matter of state appropriation for
highways was brought up. The ques-
ton is whether the town shall avail it
self of the $4,000 state appropriation.
To do this the town must appropriate
$4,000. The county also appropriates
5000.
Town Agent Baldwin thought 1t would
be a good thing to improve some high
way running through Woodbridge.
Selectman Forbes favored improving
some road in the annex.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
InClemency is ImpIored.

Boston, July 30.-A mass meeting to
show sympathy with Maria Barberi was
held in Faneuil hall tonight under the
auspices of the italian Society of George
Washington. Antonio Martorana, pres
ident of the society, presided. Sew
eral letters were read, including one
from Maria Barberi's father, one from
Mrs. Livermore and one from Countess
Brazza. Speeches were made and
telegram was sent to Governor Morton
imploring his clemency, asking for a
Communication of Maria Barberi's SEN
tence to Imprisonment for life and re-
questing his influence in obtaining a
new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
FEW MATCHES PBAYED.
All of the Tennis Cracks Are Working In
Good Form.

Good Form.
Southampton, L. T., July 30.-On1y a
few matches were played In the South
ampton tennis tournament which began
here this morning, as a heavy rain
storm prevented the afternoon schedule
from being run off A part of the pre-
liminary round and one match in the
first round were finished, however, and
the tournament will probably be over
by Friday.
Champion Wrenn is slowly working in
to form and the other cracks are all
playing good tennis. Foote of Yale was
the only man to reach the first round
He defeated S. 7. Skidmore, the New
York player, in two straight sets.
The doubles will be begun tomorrow
and promise some close matches, as
Wrenn, Chace, Howland, Larned. Foote
and a number of other strong players
are entered The score:
Mems singles. Preliminary round
C. r. Henderson, jr., Southampton, beat
H Torrance, jr., Canada, 10. 7-5, SO.
John Rowland, New York, beat r. H
Palmer, Ridgewood, N. j., 6-1, 60. Ar
thur E. Foote, New Haven, beat e. H.
Moren, jr., Southampton, 6-3, GA. R.
d. Wrenn, Chicago, beat E. H. Wat
lington, Ridgewood, N. J., so, 60 j.
F. Talmadge, jr., Brooklyn, beat Spots
wood D. Bowers, New York, AS, So,
rs.
First round. A. E. Foote beat S. T.
Skidmore, New York, Ga, ga.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
ABOUT TO COME TO AN END
TAILORS' STRIKE IN NEW YORK
WILL LAST Il FEW HOURS.

Mass Meetings Held In Order to Keep the
Workingmen Together Until the Remain
der of the strikers Give In-Settlement
Committee Was in Session All Day.
New York. July 30.-The strike of the
Brotherhood of Tailors here is appar-
emily about to come to an end before
long. All day the settlement committee
of the brotherhood was busted with
the contractors who came to sign the
new agreement, which displaces the
piece work system and in it's place Gre
ates weekly scale OF wages.
More than sixty contractors have
signed the new agreement. Mass meet
ings were held at Walhalla to-day in
almost continuous session from 10
o'clock this morning, the principal
speakers being Samuel Gompers, Hey
man Robinson and Meyer Schoenfeld.
These sessions, together with that of
the Lithuanians, were arranged princi-
pally to keep the workingmen together
until the remainder of the contractors
give in. The Contractors association,
so Secretary Witowski said, has now
done all it can to meet the workmen
half way and the members thing that
they have acted fairly"
The United Garment Workers of
America held mass meeting at Cooper
Union tonight. General Secretary
Richter presided. Meyer Schoenfeld
told the assembled workers that at least
seventy contractors had signed an
agreement to give the strikers what
they demanded, and that at least twen-
ty others would fall in line tomorrow.
The other speakers were General Sec
retary Richter and Samuel Gompers.
The following was read and adopted:
Resolved, That we, the organized
tailors of New York and vicinity, de-
clare that we will refuse to return to
work until the contractors prove their
sincerity by again signing the union
agreement presented and we heartily
endorse the order calling the present
strike, which was necessary in order
to checkmate the preparations made by
the contractors to let the first blood
when the workers were unprepared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Heavy Clouds and STIFF wind.

During the rain storm yesterday after
noon the clouds were so heavy and dark
that it reminded many Of the Wall
lingford tornado, which took place on
August 9, 1878. During the gale a large
maple tree nearly two feet in diameter
was blown down near the junction Of
Congress and Howard avenues.
Reports received at the office of the
Connecticut Associated Press indicate
that the storm was general throughout
the state No serious damage has as
yet been reported, but it is feared that
crops in some sections have suffered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
WHOLE TOWN INUNDATED.
Result of n Perfect Downfall of Rain in
Kansas.

Kansas.
Fort Scott, Kans., July 30.-An un-
precedented precipitation of rain in the
southeast corner of Kansas this morn
ing has again flooded the streams. In
seven hours 402 inches of water fell in
this city and this evening the town
is inundated The Missouri Pacific shops
are surrounded by water and the train
service has been partially abandoned
Many families have been driven from
their homes by the water, which is still
rising and another storm is threaten
ing
The Marmation river, Mill Creek and
Buch Run have become one stream,
spreading over sections of land which
have not for years been submerged
Walter Austin and Willie Gould were
drowned this evening on one of the
principal streets and o. A Austin
father of one of the boys, was carried
200 yards before he was rescued. Aus
tin and the boys attempted to cross
Mill Creek bridge, which was surround
ed by water, in a wagon. They pro-
ceeded $50 feet through the water when
the wagon and horses were swept
away.
The damage to property will exceed
that by the flood of the fifth instant,
which was more destructive than any
for years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
GUARANTEE THE FIGHT.

There Will be No Interruption If it Takes
Place at Orange.
New York, July sO.-A Dallas, Tex,
special says:
The following was received at the
headquarters of the Florida Athletic
club last night:
Orange, July 29.-Orange, Tex, offers
$4,000 for the Fitzsimmons-Corbett
glove contest and guarantees to bring
it off free from interruption or inter-
ference on an island near Orange, the
title of which is in dispute between
Texas and Louisiana. (SigneO
GATE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
B. P. Greene, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
SEA CAPTAIN DROWNED.
While Going to His Vessel In a Storm He
Met With Death.

While Going to His Vessel In Storm He
Met With Death.
Fire Island, N. Y, July 30.-A heavy
storm broke over the beach at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. During the storm the
schooner John Lonethall of Eastport,
Me-, lumber laden and consigned to E.
Baird, Patchogue, was sunk on the fiat
in the bay. Captain Kenneally was
ashore at the time and started out to
his vessel in a yawl about the time the
squall came up. After the storm had
blown over the yawl was found, bot
tom UP, by Captain Thurber of the tug
e. S. Bailey. No trace Of Captain Ken
neatly could be found. His family at
Charlestown, Mass, was notified by his
brother, who is mate of the schooner.
The Lonethall will be total wreck,
as she is full Of sand and breaking up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Rival Favorites for the Gun.

London, July 30.-The Standard says:
We are requested to state that there
is no truth in the rumor which we print
ed on Saturday to the effect that His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
had written a letter to Captain Machell
asking him not to run his horse, Ra-
vensbury, in the race for the Goodwood
cup on Thursday. Captain Macheii's
and the Prince of Wales
Florizell II are rival favorites for the
cup.