davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

on his hind legs and acted quite gentle
manly. He bowed to the audience,
giving mute ascent to all that his mas
ter was saying of him. The bear was
then led inside and the last selection
was again played. There seemed to be
a large enough audience to satisfy the
pretty light-haired lady at the ticket
window, and the trouble ceased outside.
A good many Of the members of the
bon ton, whom Miss Jean Pardee says
ere infestlng Savin Rock this summer,
were noticed going in to see the show.
The truth of Miss Pardee's utterances
were never more apparent.
The other attractions at the Rock
are too well known to even need a
passing comment to let people know
what and where they are. Even with
out any help from outside parties the
people will continue to enjoy themselves
es long as "the merchants of Savin
Rock continue at the old stands. They
are in a way, what Carlyle calls 'es-
tablished people," and do not change
much from year to year, 1t is very
probable that many people who seek
Coney Iisland do not understand the
good time they could have If they would
cultivate the acquaintance of the Mef-
chants of Savin Rock. If one wants to
fire balls at the baby he can do so.
If he wants to battle in salt water
there is ample opportunity. Or If he
wishes the best shore dinner in the
state of Connecticut it can be obtaine ed.
Thus all who are bewailing their fate
that they are obliged to spend these
hot July days In the city, take courage.
Go to Savin Rock on a gala day and
get rid of the blues. And balloon as
cension day is as good day as any
to go.
The following people have registered
at the Sea View hotel since Sunday
morning:
r. S. Tomlinson and wife of Bridge
port, James X. Wheeler and lady of
Hartford. A. c. Wheeler of New Haven,
A. Johnson and wife of Middletown, ].
III. Archer and lady of New Haven, D.
c. Evans and wife of New York, Mrs
Clark and children of New Haven, Miss
Hart of New Haven, Isaac Morris of
New Haven, ]. B. Wescott and family of
Utica, N. Y, H. Tansey Of New Haven,
B. Williams of New Haven, i. Kentsch-
er, T. Kentscher, M. Hasselbach, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Schneider, Miss Mabel
Trecarten, Mr.. Mallory, Mr.. Wiley,
Mary NJ Cutley, Mrs. O'Neill, Samuel
Palmer, all of New Haven; Miss Helen
Connell Of Hartford, Mary McContly of
Wallingford, James Fitzgerald, jr, A.
Fl. Beers. F. H. Grandy Of New Haven,
M. w Lawler and wife, e. B. Smith,
Iall Of Middletown, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games In the Big Leagu.
Yesterday

Yesterday.
At Cleveland-Washingt lost two
games to Cleveland to-day by the yell
lowest kind of fielding. Umpire Muir
ray helped to defeat the visitors in
the first game. He gave the home club
all the best of several close decisions.
The second game was stopped in the
sixth on account of darkness. Joyce
made two home runs in the second, The
score:
First game
Cleve 30 0 0 4 / 0 / 0 o 1-s
Wash 30 0 0 0 / Q % 5 0 0--8
Hits-Cleveland Z, Washington 13.
Errors-Cleveland 4, Washington 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Cuppy and zim-
mer; Anderson and Mcguire.
Second game
Cleveland ..............5 0 0 / ~-6
Washington ..........1 0 0-3
Hits-Cleveland Z, Washington g.
Errors-Cleveland 0, Washington S.
Batteries-Wilson, Young and thinner;
Mercer and MCGUIRE.
At Chicago-Daub was knocked out of
the box in the fifth to-day and the
runs acquired off his delivery mixed
in with couple of costly errors by
Daub and DAILY gave the Chicagos more
than enough runs to win. The score:
Chicago ......2 0 l 0 s 0 0 0 80
Brooklyn .....0 8 0 2 90 0 0--6
Hits-Chicago 10, Brooklyn IL. Err
rors-Chicago 4. Brooklyn 4. Batteries
Griffith and Kitttredge; Daub, Stein
and Grim.
At Pittsburg-The Baltimores kicked
on every decision Keefe made to-day
and Jennings was fined SIS and removed
from the game. Clarke, who took his
place, batted in all of Baltimore's runs
| The score:
Pittsburg 20 4 0 0 Q 0 Is
Baltimore 20 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-4
Hits-Pittsburg 9, Baltimore. H. Err
rors-Pittsburg o. Baltimore 8. Batter
Hart and Merritt; Hoffer and Rob-
inson.
At Cincinnati--The Cincinnatis played
ball like farmers to-day, making error
after error. Clark pitched good ball.
| The score:
Cincinnati 80 o 8 o 0 0 0 Os
New York ....1 0 3 L 0 81
rors-Cincinnati 6, New York 2 Bat
ter1eS-PnllllpS, FarTOlt anu urpAy )
Clark and Farrell.
! At Louisville-The Loulsville-Phi Phila-
delphia game was postponed on account
| OF rain.
AT St. Louis-Errors by the Browns
| lost to-day's game. Dolan was effective,
but rally in the 9inth nearly threw
| him. The score:
st. Louis ~. 2 0 0 0 0 0 r. 5
Boston ......3 0 1 2 0 0 2 10
| Hfts-St. Louis 13, Boston II. Err
rors-St. Louis s, Boston s. Batteries
| l-Staley and Miller; Dolan and Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
THE SILYER DEBATE.
Mr. Harvey Led Yesterday Eut His oppo-
nent hid Not RenIy


Mr.. Harvey Led Yesterday Eut His oppo-
nent hid Not Renly
Chicago, July 23--Mr. Harvey led the
debate to-day with a vindication of
the important debate, which, he said,
rested upon five historical easons:
O For two hundred years prior to the
demonstration of silver in 1873 silver
was seeking the mints of the world
for coinage into money. (2) For years
prior to 1873 there was no variation be-
tween the commercial and legal ratio
Of 15h to /. During the twenty two
years since 1878, however, the two
ratios had separated widely and gone
from 151a to one to about 80 to /. (3)
For 1898 years prior to 1873 the uuan-
tity ratio between silver and gold rang
ed from Sc of silver to one of gold to
four of silver to one of gold, but not
withstanding this wide variation the
commercial ratio had clung tenaciously
to the legal ratio. (D The price of
silver in the London market as meas
ured in gold up to 1873 was practically
steady, while since that date silver
had declined from 60 pence per ounce
to 2S.7 pence per ounce. (5) That the
violent fiuctuation in the price Of silver
had been going on since it's demonetiza-
uon and is going on to-day.
Mr.. Horr did not reply directly to
his opponent, but took up Mr. Harvey's
nf ho@
error had been found In his work and
said there were many mis-statements
not In express statements, but in false
differences, which any man of sense
would repudiate on sight. Mr.. Horr did
not deny that his opponent believed all
he had written. 1t was impossible to
tell what man in Mr.. Harvey's state
might be capable Of believing. The
statement in Coins School'' that every
ounce Of silver produced up to the pres
ent time has cost producers So an ounce
was secuted by Mr.. Horr. He said the
owners had been producing silver at
this cost and selling 1t as they had
been doing at S120 to $.57 an ounce they
had lost by the transaction during
the past three years some 1926, 900, 900.
Mr.. Horr denied the statement in
Harvey's book that the people are an
nually paying to England 5000, 900 900 on
private bonds. Mr.. Horr challenged
any one to produce evidence that the
Indebtedness of the people of this coun-
try involved anything like such an
amount of interest.
Mr.. Harvey then took his opponent
to task for skipping amout the book to
find substance for his remarks instead
of confining himself to the regular order
of proceedings as agreed upon and said
he would not be diverted from his orig
inal plan by such tactics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
HOLMES, WEB TIGHTENS.
More Evidence is Found in the Minnie
Williams Case.

Williams Case.
Chicago July 23.-Eighteen inches be-
meath the uneven surface forming the
floor to the basement Of the Holmes
building in Englewood was discovered
last evening a bloodstained undergar-
ment, supposed to have belonged to
Minnie Williams before her disappear
ance. It was dug up by Detectives
Norton, and Fitzpatrick a few min
utes after the regular force of work
men employed in excavating had aban-
doned their task for the day.
Detectives Norton and Fitzpatrick,
from the start, have believed that the
search Of the Englewood basement
would bring forth startling develop
ments. Last evening when the work.
men left the building the detectives re-
matned and began digging in corner
which had not been touched
After digging some time piece of
stained muslin cloth evidently the half
Of suit Of underwear made for a
woman, was found. 1t was taken to
Inspector Fitzpatrick, who made care
full examination and expressed the opin-
ion that the stains upon the garment
were blood. A physician was asked to
make an examination of the garment.
He cut away a portion where the stain
was deepest and put the piece In a soll-
ton Of salt and water. The stain was
washed and discolored the solution.
"It is blood without doubt" said he,
"and I will make a microscopic exam
nation"
A woman who had done washing for
Minnie Williams said the missing wo-
man wore underclothing like that found
by the officers. 1t is said Holmes will
be brought to Chicago to stand trial
on the charge of murder. That was de-
cided upon last night by A. Manner, 413
State street, who will to-day swear out
the warrant and put the paper in the
hands of the city police. Service cam
not be had until Holmes has been re-
leased by the Philadelphia authorities,
but the moment he is, If that contin-
gency occurs, he will be arrested and
brought to Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
MATTERS COME TO LIGHT.
Prominent M en- Are Involved in the Will
mantle Bank Scandal.


Willimantic, Conn, July 23.-Matters
are gradually coming to light in the
Dime Savings bank affairs which tend
to involve some prominent men of this
city. w. e. Morrison, of the w. G. &
A, R. Morrison Machine company, has
been missing since Sunday. The Nor
rison company recently went into the
hands of trustee, and when the prop
erty was sold at public auction it was
purchased by Attorney Thomas j. Kel-
ley. 1t has for some time been supposed
that the missing treasurer of the Dime
Savings bank was the real purchaser,
and Kelley merely acted as agent.
AT an informal meeting of the bank
directors to-day Mr.. Kelley said he
acted as agent for Walden in the pur-
chase of 81 400 worth of machinery
which he sold to Sutton & Balm of AL
lentown, Pa, for $500, receiving $4,000
in cash and the balance to be paid in
monthly installments He assumed
that the transaction was for the bank
The above transaction accounts for the
S4, fUU u6llclI III CASH. IL 10 supposed
that as soon as Mr.. Morrison learned
of Walden's departure he left for parts
unknown.
E. 3. Sumner and Thomas J. Kelley
left tonight for Allentown to look af-
ter the machinery transaction. 1t was
stated tonight by good authority that
several sensational arrests would prob
ably be made during the next twenty
four hours The missing treasurer and
his father had built up an extensive
fire insurance agency. Representa-
tives of several companies from New
York and Boston were in town to-day
examining the accounts. It has been
learned to-day that $4,000 of Staten
Island railroad bonds, which were il,
the bank June Is, were missing on July
II and have not been seen since.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

Ell Paso, Tex, July 2S.-silver City.
N. NJ, was visited Sunday night by
the most disastrous washout in its
history The town Is located on the side
of hill and in a gulch. A cloud burst
above it and almost without warning
a tremendous avalanche of water swept
over the town from several points.
Probably half the business part was
washed away and in the main street
the sand and debris was piled up to
the windows Of the houses. The post
office building was destroyed and the
fremont, Thinner and Broadway hotels
were wrecked In fact houses tumbled
down all over the town. Gillett & Son
lost $4,000 worth of stock. Bridges
were washed away and five miles of
Santa Fe track was Torn up. The
weather is still threatening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Railroad Men in session.

Oriental Hotel, Manhatta Beach,
Beach, July 23.-About fifty representa-
tives met here to-day in response to a
call issued by President ingalls, of the
Big Four at the request of Chauncey NJ.
Depew of the board of presidents of the
trunk lines. The meeting was to arrive
at an agreement as to east and west
bound rates. 1t is proposed to vest the
rate-making power in a permanent
commission. This will result in the alb
olition of outside soliciting agents and
give the roads more remunerative busi-
ness. The conference went into execu-
tive session at II o'clock, President In
gals of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Big Four presiding. This afternoon
the meeting was adjourned until MORN
ing. This evening President ingalls,
said no announcement of the delfbera-
tions or action of the conference would
be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Arrested on Suspicion.

New York, July 2S.-James Ward,
who says he is a, clerk, was arrested
this afternoon about 4 o'clock on Pier
"a North River. Jose A. Paulina of 710
Union street, Springfield, was passen-
ger on the steamer City of Hartford,
which docks at that pier Immediately
on landing Paulina was accosted by
Ward, who piled him with questions as
to his knowing certain people He fin
ally asked Paulina to cash a check
drawn on the Chemical National bank
for $3.50, payable to James Ward and
signed ]. ]. Skewins & Co. At this
juncture Policeman Frayler, who had
been watching the two, thinking that
all was not right went over to them
and asked If they were in trouble.
Paulina told the officer what had taken
place and thereupon Frayler placed
Ward under arrest as a suspicious char
acter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
FAVOR EAST SIDE LAYOUT
THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROAD no
M0NTOWESE AND NORTH HAVEN.

Property Owners Appear Before the Select
men and Advocate q Change From the
Middle to One Side of North Quinnipiac
Street.
The selectmen of North Haven and
several residents Of Montowese and
North Haven property owners appeared
pefore the board of seleotmen at It's
meeting last evening and advocated
changing the layout of the Fair Haven
and Westville road between this city
and North Haven through North Quan-
nipiac street from the middle OF the
highway to the east side. The road is
now running Its cars in that direction
to the watering trough and wants to
extend its line to North Haven.
The North Haven selectmen have vot-
ed to permit a layout on the east side
In the highway in that town, but the
locad board Of selectmerl recently voted
for a layout in the middle of North
Quinnipiac street.
The action was taken because the
property owners could not agree to have
the tracks laid on the east side.
J. K. Punderford, representing the
railroad company, said last evening
that when the petition was acted upon
month ago there were four objectors
to the east side layout. Now they all
agreed ON the east side route.
Frederick w. Brockseiper Of Monto-
wese wanted the road laid on the east
side of the highway. He said 1t would
be much cheaper to lay the tracks on
the east side than in the middle Of the
highway.
Representative Robert Eaton said he
hoped that the change in the layout
would be made. He said it was the
custom in this state to lay electric
| roads on one side of the turnpike.
Merwin Hemingway and Postmaster
George Cooper Of Montowese and Sc
lectnran Robinson of North Haven, who
live on the opposite side of the street
along the line, favored putting the
tracks on the east side. 1t was said
that other residents who had opposed
| laying the tracks on one side of the
! highway now favored that layout.
Theophilus Eaton urged the east side
| layout, and so did Merwin Hemingway,
who, speaking for the second time, said
he had twenty acres of watermelon and
would dispose of them at a grand GELS
ebration if the change in the layout is
made.
E. M. Hemingway, A. Mason, E. AZ.
Hemingway, w. Beach and r. Pardee
also favored the change.
| The matter was referred to the road
and bridge committee.
| Selectnan Cunningham called the
boards attention to statements made
| in an afternoon paper yesterday criti-
cising the outside poor committee last
year for compelling men to stay out In
the rain all night. He said Statements
In the article were false, and he asked
Town Agent Baldwin if the article was
an interview with him.
Mr.. Baldwin said it was not, where-
| upon Mr.. Cunningham said that the
men did not stand out all night until
| the present administration came up.
The clerks Of the board disclaimed
any knowledge Of the article In ques-
| ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
MYSTIC PARK RACES.
Nearly Every Horse Was Backed by
strong Following.

INedE1y LNeky AAotoO '"o ASsNSANS>~ ~ ~
strong Following.
Boston, July 23.--As fine a lot Of
horses started at Mystic park to-day
as ever delighted the lovers Of light
harness. The track was in good con-
dition and the weather was all that
could be desired. The attendance was
good. In the 2:18 trot there was con-
siderable difficulty In picking the win
ners. At the outset Seylex was favor
lite, but shortly before the first heat
there was decided turning to the
brown horse Chester, who sold up. rap
idly. Adra Belle also was well backed,
and Silver Plate came in for attention
for place. Jane had the pole but Rare
John took the lead and held it. He
went off his feet while in the lead and
lost the heat to Seylex. After this Sey-
lex became a strong favorite, with
| Honeywood and Adra Belle for second
choice.
In the third heat Honeywood took the
| lead, with Adra Belle and Don G. fol-
lowing closely. Seylex broke at the
quarter and fell behind. Adra Belle
took the lead at the turn and finished
an easy first. The last three heats and
race was taken by Chester.
| In the 2;25 pacing class nearly every
horse was backed by a strong following,
| with Paul Clifford for favorite. Pussy
Cat had the pole and stephen w. was
in the air at the go. The horses were
well punched with Pussy Cat holding
the lead, closely followed by Stephen
W., until the three quarters was reach
| ed when Paul Clifford forged ahead
and took the heat. Stephen W., who
| finished second, was set back to fifth
Place for breaking. In the second heat
| the horses got away in a bunch, Stephen
w. had the pole at the turn, when
Jessie McEwen came through and held
the lead to the thre quarters. Paul
Clifford then forged ahead and took the
heat. The best time was in the second
mile. Bonita, Jenning Rolfe, Pilgrim
and Stephen w. came In for second,
third, fourth and fifth places respec-
| lively.
In the 2:34 trotting class Moment
and Candidate were strong favorites,
| the talent putting even money on them.
Later the opinion veered to Candidate.
| The first heat was easily won by Can
didate Moment broke at the stretch and
finished third. The next two heats were
| taken by the favorite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
CORDAGE COMPANY AFFAIRS.
The Committee of the Security Bond
holders Issue Their Report.

The Committee of the Security Bond-
holders Issue Their Report.
New York, July 28-R. L. Niles, J. C
Reiff, c. e. Orvio and A. r. Pick, the
committee of security holders Of the
United States Cordage company, ap-s
pointed at q, recent meeting, issued q
report to-day. The committee reviews
the reorganization plans submitted by
the Waterbury and Fish committees,
end proposes a compromise plan as fol-
lows:
Issue of first mortgage bonds, $6,900,-
900, of which sS,O00,O00 will be series a.
bonds and s3,900,0O0 will be series B
bonds; the series A bonds to be hxed
charge at per cent, or $180.000 year,
and the series B bonds to pay interest
at the rate of per cent. for three years.
being non-cunulative, however, and to
be fixed charge after that at per
cent, or $284o00 "a year.
The $3,000,000 series A bonds are to be
issued at par to be guaranteed to the
preferred and common stockholders for
their assessment of $40, $40 and $5, re-
spectively, in order to provide 100000
In cash.
The SO, 900, 900 series B bonds are to be
issued to the present first holders, rep
resenting 60 per cent. of the face value
Of their bonds.
Issue s5,OO0,OO0 preferred stock to be
distributed as follows: 100000, equal
to so per cent of present holdings, to
the guaranteed stockholders; $1,0O0000,
equal to 121k per cent of the present
holdings, to present stockholders; ST.
600, 900, equal to 5 per cent. of their pres
ent holdings, to the common.
Issue s11, 5000 common stock to be
distributed as follows: s2,000.000, equal
to 40 per cent of the holdings, to the
bondholders; sS,OOo,oOO, equal to the
present holdings, to the guaranteed
holders; 100000, equal to % per cent.
of their present holdings. to the pres
ent preferred holders; $4,o00.000, equal
to 20 per cent. of holdings. to common
stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
ARE NOW SIGNED
SMI TIL AND TOM RYAN ARE TO MEET
NEXT NOYEMBER.

The Fight WIN Take Place Mt Dallas the
Day After tho Contest Between Corbett
and Fitzs namons and 1t VIII be for n
Purse of Five Thousand Dollars.
New York, July 2S.-Articles were
signed at the Gilsey house tonight
for the fight November /, at Dallas,
Tex, between Tommy Ryan and Mys-
terious Billy Smith. The purse to be
put up by the Florida Athletic club Is
$1,000. There was some argument be-
fore the articles were signed to the
effect that the purse was not large
enough, and 1t was thought the men
would hold out.
After while Parson Davies for
Ryan, Jim Wescott for Smith and Joe
Vendig got together and not long after
it was announced the articles had been
signed. The articles provided that the
purse is to be for $4,000. the loser to
get s1.25O. The weight is to be 142
pounds weigh-in eight hours before the
fight. Each principal Is to put up $500
to guarantee weight, and the one fail
ing to weigh-in will forfeit $500 to the
other
The club is to select referee and
time keeper. and each principal has the
privilege of selecting a timekeeper
Each principal is also to deposit $500
to guarantee his appearance In the
ring. The one failing to appear will
forfeit and the amount is to be divided
between the club and the other princi-
pal. The club puts up $1,000 to guar
antee its part of the program. All the
amounts stated have been deposited
The contest will follow the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight, which takes place
on October 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Verdict of Not Guilty.

Pittsf1eld, Mass, July 23.-The trial
of Patrick Kirby, charged with man
slaughter in killing James Fitzgerald at
Williamstown, January Is, 1894, was
completed this afternoon, and the jury
rendered verdict of not guilty. The
defence opened this morning and set up
a plea of self defence. The testimony
was to the effect that Fitzgerald, with
several companions, raised a disturbance
in Kirby's blacksmith shop. All were
drunk but Kirby, and when he ordered
them out they assaulted him. He rails
ed chair and struck Fitzgerald, who
died twenty days later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
To Grant a Subsidy.

Montreal, July pa London special
says: There is authority for stating
that the British government has agreed
to grant subsidy with which aid
granted by the Canadian government
will enable the Halifax and Bermuda
cable to be extended to the West Indies.
Departmental details are being finally
arranged for the government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Great Damage bv Floods.

Silver City, N. M, July 23.-Many mar
row escapes from drowning are reported
by people in the flooded districts. The
damage to surrounding country is great.
There was a. loss on private residences.
All the newspapers are flooded except
that of the Eagle. The citizens had
constructed footbridge so to cross
to place of safety in case of floods.
but it was swept away. Everyone was
panic-stricken.