davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
4 LOSS OF S8O.OOO,OOO.

Labor saving inventions or discoveries have often been violently opposed on the ground that they take worlSingmen's bread ont of their mouths. Although experience has shown the fallacy of that theory the feel ing, or fear, was natural.
 But 1t ,s not so much the lack of work as the inability to owork that causes poverty and suffering. In England and Wales every work ingman averages ten days of sickness every year, with total loss of wages for all of about $80,000,000 per year. In this country the loss is much greater. In all countries the prevailing disease is indigestion and dyspep- sin and it's consequesces-suoh as rhenma- tism, and other ailments resulting from im- pure blood; q result of dyspepsia.
 No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for this universal and obstinate malady eX- lsted until tine Mt. Lebanon (N. Y J Communl- ty of Shakers placed upon the market their now famous remedy called the Shaker Dlges- tive Cordial. It Is prepared from roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Nothing more certain, safe and palatable can be inn agined. 1t expels the impurities from the body by means of bowels, kidneys and skin, 1mpartS vigor and tone to the stomach-upon whose proper action all our strength, actlNlty and endurance depends. For many years the Shakers have given earnest attention to this subject, and tueir final success Is thankfully admitted by the multitudes who have been cured by the Cordial alter al other means have failed. Their high reputation for skill as herboists, for honesty and religious sin- cerity guarantees whatever tbey recommend.
 No invention can ever take your work from you if you are able to work, Health and strength are the vital consideration.
 In order to find whether the Shaker Diges- tive Cordial is adapted toyour case try a teu-i cent bottle. It's effect is immediate. For. sale by nearly all druggists. my6eod St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
SURVEYED 4 HEART sTAB.
An Actor's Wonderful Recovery After an
 Attempt at Suicide.

An Actors Wonderful Recovery After an Attempt at Suicide.
 From the San Francisco Chroniclel When men receive knife wounds in
 the heart the public demands that they
 keel gracefully over and die. This is
 time-honored custom. and the excep- tions to it are few and far between.
 There Is one in this city. however, and
 his case has already become celebrated in local medical circles. He is Clyde
 Hess, actor Less than a year ago in
 an alcoholic freak he jabbed the point
 of a dagger into his heart, and yet he
 lives to act in as good if not better
 health than ever. The Pacific Medical
 Journal in its current issue devotes two
 pages to a review of the case and the
 course of treatment followed by Dr.
 Tenison Deane, the attending surgeon.
 Hess was in the Auditorium saloon on
 Powell street about three o'clock on the
 afternoon of June 4th last He had been drinking quite heavily during the
 day. and was much the worse for wear. Accompanying him were several we'll
 known theatrical people. They all llneQ up lO llG ptit, OA hClS S0 VI AliNot SpAA
 were talking on the first subject at hand when suddenly, without word
 of warning, Hess drew dagger from
 his pocket and plunged it into his breast So quickly was it done that his companions thought he was going through a mock tragedy for their amusement, as he staggered across the floor and against the wall. A moment later the bloody dagger fell from his grasp, the warm blood spouted after it, ' and the young actor sank Imply to the, floor, stabbed to the heart.
 When laid on the operating table at the receiving hospital it was discovered { that the weapon had penetrated to al depth of four and a. half inches into the chest. The point of entrance was one inch to the left of the sternum and over the fourth rib The point of the knife had slipped over the bone and passed through the fourth intercostal I space and through the wall of the left \ ventricle of the heart The wound was 4 immediately pronounced fatal
 An antiseptic dressing was applied | and the patient put to bed An ice bag was placed over the dressing, and ergot and convallaria ma1alis were adminis- tered, The heart beat one hundred and fifty per minute and very irregular there being distinct murmur at the second heart sound. Hess recovered l the next day, but was l very weak from loss of blood and the 1 condition of his heart. Respiration was seriously interfered with. pr. Deane | removed eighteen ounces of blood, a llt- l tic more than a pint, by using an aspi- 1 rator After this the heart beat im- proved, although there was marked mi tral reorganization. The patient was then given small doses of convallaria majalia every three hours.
 The third day there was a marked in the condition of Hess. Another pint of blood was drawn off md the temperature was reduced to l96 Five days later he was removed 10 his home, and the very next day had .wo fainting spells, pr. Deane found, at his time, that from the nature of the original wound fluid and air could be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

quickly that was able to give him a | second shot aimed at the same place while he was running toward me "At the edge of the crevasse he halt
 ed with surprising suddenness, felt the strength of the ice with his paws, and
 ran back and forth, seeking to cross.
 kept my rife going, planting shots into his side and shoulder, from which the
 blood was now pouring fast from seve- ral wounds. At last, instead of turn
 ing, he ram along the crevasse with the apparent intention of rounding it's end.
 It closed one hundred and fifty paces
 down to the left and at about an equal
 distance away on the right. What
 might be the strength of the ice over
 the undermining torrent of water
 could only guess. I had to take my
 chances on its holding me up, so down
 ran to the other end of the crevasse, and, making a wide circuit came up on
 the other side as the bear dashed down
 the side I had quilted. We paused op4 posite each other, the bear coming as near the crevasse as he dared in his fu- rious efforts to reach me, and showing no sign that he was wounded except by the bleeding.
 T kept pouring my shots in upon him, aiming still at the shoulder or be- hind it. Again he turned his course down the sides of the crevasse to fol-i low me round the end that had passed. Again I shifted round to the other side and once again we faced each other.on the sides we had original ly occupied. I kept cracking at him. with my Maynard as he ran back and forth, stretching forth his head as if to- reach me across the chasm Now for. the first time I noticed that he was weakening and blood was pouring from his smouth and nostrils. His turns be- came shorter until at last he stopped, staggered, then suddenly pitched for ward toward the crevasse. He was already aangerously near tho edge. The hollow overhanging ice broke be- meath his weight and great section of it crashed down with him into the depths.
 T was safe after my bear fight, thanks to the orevasse, had killed my first grizzly, a magnificent silver-tip, and--had lost him I walked toward the end of the crevasse, where, looking 1engthwise down the sides, could get, a partial view of thefbottom. There lay the bear dead on his side, damming the. course of the swift stream, which cir-} cled ripping round him, as 1t would have swept round me had not his first roar caused me to step so opportunely back
 "Elk killing didn't seem half so great an achievement as it had before the bear had mixed in with the proceed ings, and I should have liked to swap the carcass on the ice for the beautiful silvered skin down in the depths of the chasm. But that couldn't be, so I carved away a haunch, hacked out the antlers with my prospectors hatchet, and came slipping and sliding down the side to join my companions, who were toiling up the ascent to find out what had become of me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
LOCKWOOD.

Yale. 8-10 5 Q Q Q |-12 Edgewood 70 0 0 o O 0 ? O. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
NEW MILF0RD'S TYPHOID
STATEMENT FROM DIR. LINDSLEY or
 STATE HEALTET BOARD.

Infected Milk Was the Cause of the Epi-
 demic-No Further Danger From That
 Source Anticfpated-Milk Carefully In- spected by Professor smith of Yale.
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, last night issued the following statement regarding the pidemic of typhoid fever in New Mill ford:
 "T'he vague and often inaccurate re- ports in the public press in regard to the epidemic of typhoid fever in New Milford seem to justify a brief statement of the facts as at present in advance of a fuller report to be made later.
 The health officer, U O. Barker, noti- fled this office April 29 that over twenty cases of typhoid fever had appeared in very limited time and so far as he could ascertain the subjects were all consumers of one milk supply. The local physicians had made no report to him of any outbreak. He asked advice as to what his duty was in the mat ter.
 In compliance with his request Pro- lessor Herbert D. Smith of the Yale medical school went to New Milford and secured statements of all the cases from the physicians, which confirmed pr. Barker's report. He then visited the dairy farm from which the milk was obtained and carefully inspecting the whole system of milk production including the housing and feeding of the cows, care of the milk, and the tnys T,, oystf1 1oY 1,a. found the arrangements and methods in regard to cleanliness and the pro- lection of the purity of the milk ex- oeptionally satisfactory. It seemed inn possible that any source of infection existed that could reach the milk eX- cept by some purely accidental means.
 Further Investigations developed the fact that a man lately convalescent from typhoid fever (although this was not known to the proprietor) had been engaged on the farm whose duties in part were to assist in milking the cows. No other source of infection has been discovered. So far as is now known all the cases of typhoid fever in New Milford were consumers of milk from this dairy and no other cases of the fever have occurred in the town. It therefore seems a reasonable inference that infected milk was the cause of tn epidemic. The cause having been recognized and removed of course no further cases can occur from that source and further spread of the disease, if it does spread, will be due to the negligent care of the primary cases now ill.,"
 NO NEW CASES REPORTED.
 New Milford, May 9.--There were no new cases of typhoid fever discovered in the town to-day and the physicians and health officer in the town believe that the epidemic Is now checked. There are no indications of any second ary cases and those who are now All are reported to be improving. The re- port of the health officer will be made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
THE LOCKWOOD GAME
RESULTED IN AN EASY VICTORY FOR
 KALE--SCORE VAS 12 TO 9.

Xale-Harvard Freshman Debate to be Held This Evening-Phi Beta Kappa Elections -Baseban Game Between Yale and Har- ward Juniors-Gun Club Shoot.
 The game played yesterday between Yale and Edgewood at the Edgewood ball grounds was witnessed by a large crowd, and resulted in an easy victory for Yale. Trudeau pitched for Yale and Corcoran for Edgewood. each striking out one man.
 The tabulated score is as follows:
 vAUI1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
BURGLARS zN M1DD1EroWN.

Catholic Church Entered-A Widow Lady
 Robbed.
 Middletown, May 9.-Burglars entered the Catholic church here last night by la side door, broke open money drawer and took it's contents. How much was taken cannot be learned at present. Mrs. Abbie Purples house was enter led last night and all the cooked food ttaken. The dishes were piled up out Rloors behind the house, and several xeepsakes are missing. Mrs. Purple is 'eighty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
New oonolave of Heptasophs.

A new conclave of the Improved order bf Heptasophs has been formed in bridgeport with about 100 members, Ind will be instituted this evening by luinnipiac conclave os New Haven This is the first conclave of the order o be formed in Bridgeport, and has oeen organized by Deputy Organizer frank F. Tyler of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
NOTES FROM THE CAMPUs.

T. A. Bristol '93 s. of Ansonia has notified the secretary of the class that a boy has arrived in his family, and he will at once file claim for the cup to be awarded at the triennial class reunion next month.
 The first intercollegiate debate be- tween the freshman classes of Yale and Harvard will be held in Alumni hall this evening. Dr. William Lyon will preside, and the following gentlemen will act as judges: Governor Coffin, ex-Governor Morris and President Will liam E, Burton of Trinity college. The question to be debated is: "Re- solved That the presidents term of office should be increased to six years, and that he should be ineligible for re- election" Harvard has chosen the af- firmative, and will be represented by Charles Crelk of Iowa, c. F. Morgan of Pennsylvania and H. S. Reynolds of Pennsylvania. The Yale speakers will be c. E. Julin of Illinois, Hiram Bing- ham of Hawaii and T. E. Richardson of New Hampshire.
 At the regular meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society last evening the following graduate nnemb CTS were elect ed delegates to the natiopal convention which is to be held next September in Saratoga: Prof, H. F. Newton, Prof, S. E. Baldwin, and Hon. Ellis H. Rob- erts '5O Officers of the society for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, w. H. Clark '96 of Hartford; vice president, J. M. Gaines '96, of AL buquerque, N. M: s. M. Alvord '96, of Hartford, secretary; treasurer, J. c. Adams '96, of Brookl1ne, Mass; execu- tive committee, c. B. Coleman '96 of Springfield, H.; S. H. Porter '96, Stam- ford, Conn; and P. R. Allen '96, of 'Walpole, Mass.
 The junior baseball team will leave at 6:35 this evening to play the Har- yard junior team at Cambridge to- morrow. The makeup of the '96 team is as follows: Peck If, Colgate 1b Twom- ply c. Gunther p, Taylor of, Shaw 3b, Adams If, Roots ss, Hedges 2b, F. c. Lee substitute.
 The gun club shoot has been post poned for about a week, as 1t has peen decided to hold the Yale-Princeton shoot at Princeton on the morning of the Yale-Princeton baseball game to be played at the same place. The post ponement has been made that the Yale gun club may practice this week and hold it's shoot a. few days before the Princeton shoot, and be in as good practice for that as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10
NO NEW CASES REPORTED.
Ranta Rnrrnw nInnnv

New York, May 9.-A number of banks in Georgia, the Carolinas and Tennes- see, were borrowing here to-day and paid an average of 4 per cent. for money to mature in October, with agreement covering renewals at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

tive and the tone of the marked buoy ant. Sales aggregated $4,51S,0OO against s4,74S,0 ,000 yesterday
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-10

Summary Earned runs-Yale g.. Two base hits-Harris, Greenway, Tru- deau. Three base hits-Spier, eKator, Redington. Stolen bases-Rustin, Keat- or @, Dedington, Quimby (2), Trudeau, Wilcox. Base on balls-Off Trudeau 8, off Corcoran ?, Umpire-W. E. Miller, ,Q6
The morning call., 1895-02-03
THU GOVERNOR IN A BOAT UNDER Thu WHARF.

crookedness with regard to the laying OF
these foundations?"
mo" ne said ga great deal of talk has
come to my ears to the effect that there
had been big job here; that the founda-
tons were imperfect and were already
crumbling away, and that it would be a
great risk to put up the costly building
contemplated upon it. I am free to say
that 1 do not put much faith in the talk,
but L thought it certainly should be looked
into. Senator Gleaves is an expert mining
engineer and man who is interested in
everything incident to rivers and harbors,
and 1 invited him to come with me and
assist in getting at the truth. That is all
there is TO it..
Senator Gleaves knows good deal about
cement and other things, as well as the
navigability of the upper Sacramento. 81
shall have the cement analysed by the
university" he said, "and thus take the
matter wholly out of politics and trust it
to the best scientific authority we have.
That is the best that can be done. The
charge that the piling is crumbling away
means that the cement is poor. An an
alysis will prove whether it is or not. l
have not trusted to the cement question
alone, but have made inquiries as to the
The morning call., 1895-02-03

character of the work from others who have
watched its progress throughout, and one
of these, who l know would have been
glad to have discovered some flaws, tells
me that it was up to standard. 1 have no
interest in this matter. The Governor
asked me to accompany him upon his visit
of inspection, and promised to do so,
provided he would bring along an expert
in this speciality. He said he would, but
after we got started confded to me that
was the expert he was taking along. We
will leave the exporting of the cement to
the university, and as for the rest 1 be-
ieve it is all right.
81 may say further" continued the Sen
ator, chat went to the foreman of the
Grand Jury and invited him to take part
and to also give us the engineer who, we
are given to understand, has made charges
in this matter but he does not appear
the engineer, I mean"
Howard C. Holmes is the chief engineer
to the Harbor Commission, and in a
burst of confidence, inspired by the sun
shine and breeze of the open bay, Dan
The morning call., 1895-02-03
AFTER DAMAGES.
Prospective Suits Against the street,
Railroad Combine.

Prospective Suits Against the Street.
Railroad Combine.
George w. Haight, an attorney OF this
city, proposes to commence an action
against the combined street railroad COM
pany to recover damages for an injury
which his wife sustained last October, and
he has advertised in THE CALL for an
elderly gentleman and young lady who
witnessed Mrs. Haight's fall. The lady
was coming from the ferry, having Just
arrived from her home in Berkeley, when,
by reason of negligence in failing to keep
the roadway at the ferry in proper condl-
ton, the lady fell and fractured one OF the
bones of an arm.
James Ward of 2O8 Stevenson street, a
wheelman, also advertises for absent wit
nesses he desires to use in damage suit
against the same company. He was riding
on his wheel along Market street last
Christmas, when one of the Valencia..street
cars Stacked up to let a passenger OFF, and
he, thinking the car would come to a
standstill, forged ahead, but the moment
he got on the track the gripman started
his car, ran against his wheel, threw him
The morning call., 1895-02-03
4 YACHTSlIAI'S WEDDING.
Captain I. A. Bartlett Becomes a
Benedict.
To Spend His Honeymoon on His Yacht
Dawn Cruising in San Pablo Bay
and Up River.

Captain Frank A. Bartlett of the yacht
Dawn has become benedict, having been
"spliced to stay" last evening. Some time
ago Bartlett found that it would be i'm
possible for him to steer successfully
through life without ''mate." Then he
began to cast a weather-eye about for
suitable companion, and it was noticed
about two years ago that he had new
skipper at the wheel of the Dawn. The
skipper had an aggravating habit of wear
ing sunbonnet, and by the way Bartlett
kept his new commander out OF sight of
the yachtsmen it was thought that the
happy moment was near at hand. But his
papers could not have been perfect, for it
took him two years before he could get his
skipper to sign articles for life.
This was done last evening at the
Swedenborgian Church on O'Farrell
street. He now has started on an indefi-
mite cruise on the sea of matrlmony.
The church was very prettily decorated
with an abundance of flowers of the sea-
son entwined with garlands of smilax.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the organlst, }.
Howell, began the prelude to the wedding
march, and at the hour Rev. F. L. Hig-
gins came from the vestry-room to the
pulpit. 1t was then that the first strains
OF "Lohengrln" were heard, and the we'd
ding procession appeared.
First came the ushers, Mr.. Charles Mead
and Mr.. W. O. Brown. Next came the
maid of honor, Miss Louise Amsberry, and
Mr.. W. +. Doughty in the corresponding
position of honor; and last but not least
the bride and groom, Miss Helen Relnhold
and Frank A. Bartlett. After short but
impressive service, the happy couple re-
ceVed the congratulations and best wishes
of their friends.
Captain Bartlett is going on decidedly
novel honeymoon, as he will start to-mor-
row morning from Tiburon on his yacht
Dawn for two weeks cruise up the river,
stopping at Mare Island, Martinez, Va
llelo, Rio Vista and CORTLAND.
True to past history his wife will be the
skipper while he will be first officer, boat
swain, crew and cook
Among those present at the wedding
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrell OF the
yacht Queen, Captain Ed Bartlett and
wife of the yacht Frolic; Captain Ames,
George Street and Edwin Boyle, late of
the Dawn; Mr.. f. Stevens and Miss Ste
vens, Mrs. I. H. Jones, Mrs. +. l.. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Amsberry, Mrs. John Doughty,
Mrs. 6. II; Burgess and the Misses Lillian
and Mabel Burgess, Mrs. and Miss Mead,
Miss Bessie Shepard, the Misses Estel and
Edith Carpenter, Miss Helen Manning,
Mrs. G. +. Edmonds and Miss Olive Ed
monds, Mrs. E. NJ Golfer and Miss Sadie
Cofer, Miss Furgeson, Miss Dora Medau,
Mr.. George @. Dean, Mr.. Frank Edmonds,
Mr.. A. w. Manning and Mr.. J. Howell.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

is of the very best quality. If there was
to be any cheating it would be in the COM
position of the center of the block. AS an
engineer l would suggest that the align
ment and perpendicularity of the piles are
matter of first importance in inspecting
the soundness of the work.
With regard to these things Senator
Gleaves said both were excellent under the
conditions.
Foreman Gagan and Detective Stilwell
both declined to make any statement fur
Their than that they were there by invita-
ton of the Governor to see what was to be
seen. They had no criticism to make for
the present.
Mr.. Gagan and Stilwell left the boat at
Meiggs wharf and after they had gone
Cole remarked that he could not see what
the Grand Jury had to do with the matter
anyhow, as it was a State affair.
at don't natter said Chadbourne. eff
they think they have, let them go ahead.
Investigating this matter won't do any
harm"
ITO be sure" said Holmes, don't inter
fere with any investigations. 1t is public
matter and every citizen has a right to
learn all he may about it.
seYou ought to be glad of this inspec-
ton" said Senator Gleaves. "The official
character of it, presuming the report to be
favorable of course, Will set at rest the
criticism that was growing in force every
day"
The morning call., 1895-02-03

And to this the Commissioners present
said, eve are"
All this talk was on board the Governor
Markham while she was speeding along
the water front, giving the Governor
chance to form some opinion about the
necessities in the matter of seawall. The
boat ran first south, following the line of
1.-The 'front.' as closely as possible to the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's dock,
and then returned north to the point of
the proposed extension there, as contem-
plated by the pending bill, the Governor
asking questions all the way. A return
was made to Meiggs wharf, where Gagan
and Stilwell said good-by and went
ashore, and then the prov was turned
straight across to Sausalito, where lunch
for the party was served at the Pacific
Yacht Club.
Afterward the Governor Markham was
made to perform for the benefit of the
Governor in her capacity as freboat, and
then the run was begun back to Market
street.
Sausalito had become aware of the Gov