davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
DON'T WANT A REoEIVER.

The Depositors in the wiilimantic Dime
Bank Say the Institution is solvent-The
Missing Treasurer Seen in Boston-Prob-
ably Sailed for Jamaica.
Willimantic, July 31,-The hearing on
the application for receiver for the
Dime Savings bank came up before
Judge Shumway in the superior court to-
day. Attorney Sumner for the bank
filed a petition from 450 depositors OBJ
jecting to the appointment of a re-
ceiver and asked for an adjournment
to allow the officers to get at the true
condition of affairs on the ground that
the bank was solvent. He said the
bank was solvent by more than $4,000
than when the commissioners made
their examination on July ii, and asked
for a temporary injunction restraining
the bank from paying out money, which
had been refused by the supreme court.
He said that some Of the $4,000 securi-
ties thrown out by the commissioners as
of doubtful value was collectable and
that a receiver was unnecessary, but
that temporary injunction should ap-
ply. Judge Shumway said it was nee
essary to do something, but it was not
his duty to say what the commissioner
or states attorney should do and he
thought they had better proceed with
the hearing on the application. Mr..
Sumner made a general denial of all
| he allegations in the application. Bank
Commissioner Crofut was placed on the
stand and testified to the condition of
| the bank as given out by him in his
| statement last week.
| Boston, July 31.-Mr. Julius Pinney of
Willimantic, having stated that he saw
John i. Walden, the missing treasurer
of the Dime Savings bank Of that city,
| in Boston, July 19, and that Walden
said he was going to sail for Jamaica
the next day, a call was made to-day
at the office of the Boston Fruit COM
pany at Long wharf the only company
| in Boston which runs steamers to
Jamaica. 1t was learned that their
| steamer Brookline. which sailed July "a,
had passenger who booked as Julius
| Pinney" of Willimantic, Conn, and
bought only an outward ticket. The
| treasurer of the Fruit company de-
scribed this man as tall and slim with
a moustache. If the real Mr.. Julius
Pinney Is at present in Willimantic,
Conn, there is little doubt that the
man who sailed from here last week
Wednesday on the Brookline was Wal
den booked under Pinneys name.
The only other boats which have sail
ed from here for Jamaica since the 18th
were the tramp fruit steamer, the Day
light, which carried no passengers, and
the Boston Fruit company's regular
boat which sailed Tuesday night OF
this week, on which the only passengers
We're two residents of Jamaica return
ing home, and Captain Collins of Prov
incetown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

fender had walked through the fifteen
sohooners which were started five min
utes ahead OF her and also had passed
the six small single-stickers. When off
Watch Hill at 12:43 the Vigilant also
passed the first of the others and be-
came second boat with Defender about.
three minutes ahead. Volunteer was
mile astern.
The wind freshened to fifteen knots
and the Wasp and Mayfiower got some
advantage from the northerly course
which they steered. The yachts bowled
along merrily with constantly widen
ing gap between Defender and Vlgilant,
The Defender jibed around Point Judith
at 2:S1 and the Vigllant at 2:42:30.
The Volunteer was ten hinu,es later
The Wasp led all the S.naner single
stickers and the Maytiower led the
schooners. When Vigilant jibed before
reaching the point, but all the others
swung to starboard and reset spin
makers on the port side for the run up
into the harbor.
The Sylvia anchored below Fort
Adams at the Dumplings for the finish,
The Defender crossed the line at 4:06:10,
IL minutes, 2 seconds ahead of the
Vigilant.
After finishing all the yachts an
chored inside the harbor, except the
Defender, whose deep draught made it
safer for her outside Goat Island. There
has seldom been thicker forest of
masts in the harbor here than was the
case this afternoon and the spectacle
when all were lighted up this evening
was a fine one.
On Friday one of the greatest races
of the year-that for the Goelet cup-will
be sailed. The Jubilee, Volunteer, Vigi-
liant and Defender will then come to-
gether. The regatta committee talked
with Mr.. Iselin tonight about hav-
ing Defender officially measured and
giving out the results tomorrow. They
also considered the protest of the Vigi-
liant in the race of July % and will
announce their decision tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
PLAINrILLE CAMP MEETING

Plainville, July 31.-To-day has dawn
ed clear and bright upon the encamp-
ment, and a constant flow of people set
in early this morning. Prayer meetings
were held in several of the tents at $50
and these woods have been filled with
singing.
Rev. w. H. Barton of Birmingham
preached this morning. The program
of the preaching for the rest of to-day
and tomorrow is as follows:
At 2:30 p. M, Rev. C. H, Buck of Bris-
tol; at 7:30 p. M, Rev e, K Greed of
Southington; at 10 a. m, Thursday, Rev.
G. S. Eldridge of Waterbury; at 2;S0
p M, Rev. T. C. Haddock Of Middle
town; at p. M, Rev. B. F. Eidder of
Shelton.
1t is very pleasan ito see so many of
the pastors present here this year. They
are: DR., E. L. Thorpe and w. A. Rich
ard of Hartford, Dr. e. K. Young OF
New Britain, f. "A. Scofield Of New Ha-
ven, T. w. Hannah of Meriden, e. K
Greed of Southington, c. E. Bates OF
Seymour, A, A. Clark of North Canton
J. Rippere of Torrington, J. Hagarty OF
Plainville, G. S. Eldridge, f. S. Town
send and w. ]. White of Waterbury
F. P. Tower of East Berlin, E. A. Bray
of Southington, E. c. Carpenter of Clin-
ton, B. f. Meredith of Naugatuck, j, M
Carroll of Darien, w. N. Warden OF
Middlefield, E. G. Hoag of Simsbury
w. McNicoll Of Westville, III. Fairchild
of Wethersfeld, S. W. Toles Of Water
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
SUDDEN DEATH IN SEYMOUR.
Thomas b. Curry, Well Known Citizen,
Stricken With Apoplexy-Funeral To-

stricken With Apoplexy-Funeral To-
morrow.
The sudden death of Thomas B.
Curry, we'll known citizen of Seymour,
occurred in that place yesterday morn
ing and was a great shock to his friends
who had seen him the day before alive
and well as usual. He had been work.
ing with his gang of men at painting
the building occupied by A. D. Sykes
Tuesday up to the time of the storm,
when he appeared well and chatted
with the workmen.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Curry had just
returned from driving when his SON
who was assisting him to care for the
horse, saw him fall to the ground, as
he was about to step out of the wagon
The indications were that he had a
shock and medical aid was summoned
DIR. Benedict responded. The physician
pronounced it a case of apoplexy. Mr.
Curry grew rapidly worse and expired
at 2:30 yesterday morning.
The deceased was fifty-five years ole
and Widower and a member of the
Temple of Honor. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at o'clock. Services
will be conducted in the house an6
interment will be in Union cemetery
Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Il MISER,S CATE.
Found by Boys After Its Location Had
Been Forgotten.

Essex, July 31.--A party of boys were
out berrying at the south side near the
Bokum road Tuesday, when crossing
rocky woodland they came upon a
small cavern between two hills. The
mouth of this cavern was so small
that they were obliged to crawl in on
their hands and knees. When once in
side 1t was found large enough to hold
ten men. On looking around they found
an old fashioned frying pan and kettle
almost entirely eaten up with rust, and
also an old chair. After further investi-
cation they found in the dirt two old
Spanish coins bearing date of 1875 and
1890, and also other ancient coins, the
dates not distinguishable. This cavern
was once inhabited by one John Froth-
ingham, a niser some forty years ago,
who died there. All trace of the cavern
in the woods had been lost until found
by the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
New England Sale Confirm ed.

New York, July 31.--Judge Wallace,
in the United States circuit court to-
day, entered an order confirming the
sale of the property Of the New England
road, which was sold at auction recently
by the receivers, Thomas C. Platt and
Marsden J. Perry, to the reorganization
committee, composed of John I. Wa
terbury Henry w Cannon and Tf JEFF
ferson Coolideg, jr., for $5,000,000. It
was also ordered that the receivers
forthwith make and file report of the
receipts and disbursements and of all
outstanding obligations incurred by
them and claims against them as re-
ceivers. Commissioner Shields was ap-
pointed a special master to examine and
pass upon the report in order to enable
the court to finally settle the receivers
accounts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
WENT TO THE FLOOR.
Dixon Did Not Take Much Time to Settle
Tommy Connolly.


Boston, July 31-George Dixon, cham
pion featherweight of the world, won
another victory this evening at Union
Park hail. Boston, by defeating Tommy
Connolly, ex-champion amateur feath-
erweight of America, in the fourth
round
1t was the most disappointing fight
that has taken place in Boston for
years. Dixon clearly showed his supe-
riority over Connolly while the fight
lasted In the fourth round both men
clinched and Connolly suddenly went
to the floor, apparently knocked out,
but not from a blow. He laid there un-
til the referee made up the ninth sec
ond, when his second picked him up.
Connolly was as fresh as when he en-
tered the ring. AS soon as Referee Bill
ly DAILY announced Dixon as winner
Connolly approached the ropes unas-
sisted and said:
''I am not liked and will fight Dixon
at any time"
From appearances it was clear to the
spectators that he did not care to go on
with the fight and laid down to avoid
punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
PLEASANT MOONLIGHT SAIL.
To Pawson Park Last Night--FulIy Three
Hundred Sembers and Friends of the
West side Club Go.

To Pawson Park Last Night--FulIy Three
Hundred Sembers and Friends of the
West side Club Go.
The moonlight trip given by the West
Side club to Pawson park on the steam
er Margaret last night was enjoyed by
fully three hundred people. The sail
was delightful one both ways, and
with a happy party on board. On the
arrival at the park dancing was in or
der, fully two hours being allowed.
Among those on the trip were Misses
BERTHE Morse of Washington, DC, Maud
Muller, Eva Bradley Teresa Miller, An
ME and Lulu Blakeslee, Emma Fisher
Addie Rowland, Beula Terrell, Grace
Brown Mabel Brown, Rena Ives, Susie
Byer, Daisy Brown, Dora Stroud, Sadie
Kyle, Lena Stroud, Louisa Ives, Eva
Pritchard Mabel Short, Louise Batters-
by, Grace Foote, Mabel Lesion, Cora
and Maud Rood, Mr.. and Mrs Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Coe, Mrs McCor-
mick, Virginia Henry, Hattie Wood
ruff, Mae Johnson, Louise Ives, Bertha
Grah ham, Jessie Holt, Minnie Augur,
Belle Muzzy, Amy Dillon Evelyn Han
over, Clara Spryer, Mamie Henzie, Miss
es Hills, Gertie Short, Messrs. Walter
Thompson, Walter Meeeham, Roland
Greenwood Henry Fredericks, Jacob
Bauer, Herbert Beebe, John Brennan,
George Paine, Ed Porter, st. Clair Car
son, Charles Bassett, Benjamin Pres
colt, Eugene McGrail, William Powell,
Samuel Hoyt, Arthur Wood, Ed Lynch,
George Salon, Harry Hills, George
Hamilton, Fernando Kuseck, William
Hoppen, George Cooper John Shonberg,
Allen Carmichael, Harry Ell1ins, Will
liam Rehbein, William Coote James
Stroud, Ed Hanson, Richard Hawkins,
DIR. William Mayer, DR.. George Lawton,
Benjamin Smith, Charles Mack, Jesse
Wilnlot, Fred Andrus, Albert Dillon,
Harry Nicholson, William Johnson,
Bert Woodruff, Frank Nicholson, Harry
Brace, Samuel Hoyt, John Bennett, Ar
thur Phelps, William Bauer, Willi~H
Bradley, Joseph Criddle, Fred Sheffile,
Harry Brace, Harry Durant, Robert
Morton, Stanley Smith, R. E. Bunnell,
and Frank Palmer.
The West Side clubs navy are prac-
ticing right along, being coached by
Manager Andrus of the Yale boat house.
They pull a very good stroke. The AL
phas will pull a time pull Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock and the Yantics
about a week from Saturday. The race
will be rowed in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At Pittsburg-Both teams batted hard
to-day, but the visitors did the better
base running. The score:
Pittsburg ....1 / 0 0 0 0 o. 6
Chicago .....1 0 / / / 2 0 0 5-11
Hits-Pittsburg IA, Chicago 15 Err
rors-Pittsburg 2, Chicago 4. Batteries
Hart and Merritt; Griffith and Kit
tredge.
At Louisville Louisvilles won
again to-day. The score:
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 3 0 10--15
st. Louis ....2 2 / 0 0 0 2 O. Z
Hits-Louisville Is, st. Louis 8. Err
rors-Louisville 2, ST Louis 0. Batter
s-Weyhing and Warner; Breitenstein
and Miller.
At shington-To-day's game was
a pitchers contest, Meekin having the
better of it. The score:
Washington 20 0 2 2 0 0 0 %
New York ...2 l 0 0 0 0--5
Hits-W Washington s, New York 10.
Errors Washington 0, New York 1.
Batteries-Anderson and Mcclure;
Meekin and Farrell.
At adelphia-Brooklyn was again
DEBATED by Philadelphia to-day. The
score:
Phila .......0 o 5 0 / 0 / o.
Brooklyn ....2 0 0 0 0 0--6
Hits-Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 10. Err
rors-Philadelphia S, Brooklyn 1. Bat
teries-Carey and Clements; Kennedy
and Grim.
At Boston-An unlucky muff of foul
fly by Nash after long run gave the
Orioles five runs in the fifth inning
to-day and Hoffer's magnificent pitch
ing kept the Bostons from coming any
where near this score. The score:
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 5 0 2-7
Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Hits-Baltimore II, Boston 6. Errors
Baltimore 2, Boston A. Batteries
Hoffer and Clark; Stivetts and Gan
zei.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
MORRIS COPE.
Jolly "Bake'' HeId-Old Horse Cars az
Bath Houses-A Hop Was to Have Been
Given to the New York Yacht Club, In
formal Dance Instead.

A jolly "Ba<e'' HeId-Old Horse Cars az
Bath Houses-A Hop Was to Have Been
Given to the New York Yacht Club, In
formal Dance Instead.
1t is considered quite the thing at
the Cove to have some kind of a bake
during an evening. A large fire is built
on the beach and after it has burnt to
Goals the CLAIMS, corn or oysters are
thrown ON and splendid feast is the
result. A number of thes parties have
been held this last week and they CON
tinue to become more attractive. A
large number enjoyed one Of these bakes
on the beach Tuesday evening. Among
those who participated in the repast
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaehrle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, the
Misses Miller, Miss Hoag and several
others.
One. use the old horse cars Of the bob
| tail style are being put to is serving
as bath house at the shore, AT the
lower end of the Cove there are four Of
| these relics doing good service. They
| make an excellent pavilion, as the shut
| ters can be regulated to suit the wind,
sun and rain. Situated near the water
| they make a quaint scene and look as
| though they had well earned their rest
| ing place.
The surf was excellent for bathing In
| the afternoon of Tuesday and the beach
was crowded by those in bathing. The
| heavy sea brought in few small boats,
but did no damage to amount to any
| thing.
| Much disappointment was expressed
| at the non-arrival Of the expected New
York Yacht club fleet Tuesday evening.
1t was arranged at the Pequot to have
a special "hop" but an informal dance
| was held instead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
THE SECONDS RIFLEMEN
COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THE
REGIM ENTAL TEAM.

Meriden and Wallingford Companies Are
Expected to Furnish Ten of the Fifteen
Men Who VIII be Selected for the Brigade
Shoot-New Rules Adopted.
Wallingford, July S1.-The first COM
petition for positions on the regimental
team to represent the Second regiment
at the brigade shoot in October will
take place Saturday, beginning at 8 a.
M, at the Second regiment range In
Westville, weather permitting. The
second, competition will take place the
following Saturday either at the Com
pany l range in Meriden or the Com
pany K butts in Wallingford.
The third competition for positions on
the team will not take place until after
encampment. This year a different
course will be taken than in the past.
In former years some have been select
ed who did not compete and were cho-
sen because of their record at shoot
ing.
This has been done away with ana
now selection of members Of the team
will only be made strictly by competi-
ton. In the past some who desired to
attend the competition shoots and par
ticipate were handicapped because Of
finances, lack of work, etc NV
This difficulty has now been removed,
as those who will compete will be paid
their expenses by the regiment, and be-
sides paying Of expenses in the compe-
tition shoots, the members of the team
will also have their expenses paid while
practicing.
If this custom had been in vogue in
former years 1t Is claimed that the Sec
| ond regiment would have had much
stronger team.
Company | Of Meriden Is expected to
send down a number of men in the COM
petition, for those in a position to judge
say that in the Silver City company are
several good shooters. It is thought
| that the Meriden company will furnish
at least five members of the team and
| Company * similar number. ThA
team comprises fifteen, three being re-
| serves. Orders for the first competition
were sent out last evening by the in
spector Of rifle practice, Captain La
Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUs.
Hundreds of People Saw Plant in Full
Bloom on Olive Street Last Evening.

An object of great interest on Olive
street last evening was night bloom
ing cereus in full blossom on the piazza
of the residence of John Stevens at No.
ia. Fifty blossoms were out last night
and three others which did not open
last evening will blossom tonight. Full
ly one thousand people saw the beau
tiful plant during the evening and all
expressed their admiration. 1t was
placed on the front steps and large
lights with reflectors were placed in the
yard so that the plant could be plainly
seen. 1t is twelve years old and is said
to be one of the finest in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
oWaNUx CANOE ASSOCIATION.
The Seventh Annual Camp to be Held
August $40, at Woodmont.

The seventh annual camp of the
Owanux Canoe association in which
Ansonia is interested, will be held at
Merwin's Point, Woodmont, from Aug
ust 3 to 10, inclusive. Tuesday and
Wednesday the annual regatta for the
club prizes will be held, and on We'd
nesday evening the annual business
meeting will be held and the prizes
awarded. Thursday evening the fantas-
tic parade will be held, in which every
member is expected to appear in some
unique costume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
To Pawson Park Tomorrow,

Clan Mcleod, No. 81, 0. S. c., will
have its annual excursion and picnic
to Pawson park tomorrow, Friday.
Steamer Margaret leaves Belle dock at
$3.50 and 2 p. m. Dancing and other
games will be INDUCED in. During the
afternoon a football game will take
place between teams of the Thistle
Football club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
FRACTURED HIS SPINE.
Sad Accident to i West Haven Man.

Patrick Lynch, who lives on First
avenue, West Haven, fell down stairs
at his home Tuesday evening and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
spine His condition is regarded as crit
ical DR.. Shepard of West Haven was
summoned and after attending to
Lynchs injuries reported the case to
Medical Examiner White.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Funeral of Mrs. Kelly.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Kelly, wife
of James Kelly, took place from her
late residence, 265 Hamilton street, yes
terday morning at $50, and from St.
Patrick's church at o'clock. A re-
QUEEN mass was sung by Rev. Father
LAWYER, who spoke kindly of the de-
ceased. The hearers were Charles Kelly,
Torrance B. Kelly, Edward 2. Kelly.
James Kelly, William Kelly and George
Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
secnnd Reriment Caterinr.

Hicks Brothers of Waterbury have
been awarded the catering during camp
week for the First battalion of the Sec
ond regiment. Companies A, G, E, B
and C will be served by them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Harry KonoId of Fair Haven in Los


Mr.. William Konold of 100 Clinton ave-
nue. received a dispatch yesterday af-
ternooon from Los Angeles, Cal, stating
that his sons wife, Mrs. A. Harry Ko-
old, had died suddenly at that place.
She will be buried at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Konold's mother resides at Phila-
delphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Semi-Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
Various Important Matters to the Trade
and the Public iscussed-Resolutions
Passed and Committees Appointed.
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-18

A young man had shown her a good
deal of attention. and one evening she
became angry at something he said,
and did not speak to him for d long
time. Then she was sorry and spoke.
He recognized her. but was very cool.
She is heart-broken, having found out
that she loves him devotedly. She
thinks OF him night and day, End
wants TO know what she can do to win
him back. 1t Is very hard work to I'M
do such actions. Ihe world IL full OF
people who are suffering from the con-
sequences OF their own folly. Probably
the only thing you can do Is TO take
advantage OF some opportunity to
speak to him. and tell him you have
realized that you were very foolish to
grow angry about trifie. Then lot
matters take their course and see what
he Will do. He may not have cared
very much for you. and may not think
II worth while to be reconciled If he
does not. after your explanation. zee
ut to do 10. there Is nothing that we
can suggest to help you out.