davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
HE IS Won MOLTKES EQUAL
COUNT WALDERSEE SHOWS THAT
HE rs Il MASTER TACTICI4N.

In the Manouvres of the German Army at
Stettin He Reversed the Program and
snatched Unforeseen Advantages From
the Emperor-He win be the Future
Guide of the German Armies.
Berlin, Sept. 15.-The military ex-
perts who have just returned from
participation in the manoeuvres at
Stettin are unanimous in praise of the
mastery generalship of Count Won
Waldersee. who reversed the whole
program and snatched unforeseen ad-
vantages from the kaiser. The manner
in which he conducted his part of the
operation has confirmed the opinion
that he will be the one who will guide
the German armies in the next Euro
pean war which Germany shall be a
combatant
AS tactician he is almost if not
quite the equal Of the late Field Mar
shall Won Moltke and in respect of dash
and energy is second to no general
Germany has ever had In regard to
eAAS iA5 AiSAAt5 du0illlCS Ol JuG Nr6TulaH
troops the notions formed by the va
rious experts and correspondents diff
fer, but in the main are favorable. One
correspondent says the reserve men
during the heat of the movements lay
on the ground, making it look like q
field of battle strewn with wounded.
During the climbing Of the slopes for
an assault the men dropped from the
effects of the heat as though they had
been shot and teh army doctors rode
around and administered restoratives.
The sanitary corps unfastened the
heavy knapsacks from the fallen men
and assisted them to their feet. The
men were always full Of grit and moved
forward as they had recovered their
strength.
Press, who was present throughout the
| manoeuvres, contends that the men
stood the hardship imposed upon them
with wonderful fortitude and without
any show Of fatigue. 1t is true that
some of them broke down and lay by
the roadside, but these men comprised
only few hundred Of the 10000. OF
much more Importance was the failure
Of the horse material under undue ex-
ertions.
The cavalry became played out and
the horses Of the balloon detachment
were SO overworked that some times
not even the severest whipping sufficed
| to get them up hill. The weight Of
the gas reservoir also proved too great
a strain for the horses All ting shows
the necessity Of a radical reform OF
1.-THE military material.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Another Enna Issue piscns.ed.

New York Sept. 15.-The Tribune says
that it is known ON the authority of a
bank president who saw Mr.. Curtis
that when the assistant secretary of
the treasury was recently in New York
the question of another bond issue
was discussed and that Mr.. Curtis stop
ped in New York to find out how the
banking community in this city felt
about a call for subscriptions to more
government bonds. When Mr.. Curtis
was here he talked with j. Pierpont
Morgan, with Conrad Jordan, the head
of the sub treasury, and other inf
ent;al men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
RALLY DAY At DWIGHT PLACE.

Yesterday was great day at Dwight
Place church. AT 1890 large audience
listened with rapt attention to the SER
mon by the pastor on Christ in You
the Hope of Glory" At IL the large
chapel was filled to overf1owing, many
being unable to get in, and the program
was carried out with enthusiasm. The
following were particularly successful
features: The church was beautifully
decorated in nasturtiums, and all the
music was beautiful and inspiring. AT
2:3O in the afternoon the primary de-
partment held its rally with a similar
program. A large proportion of the
classes reported a perfect attendance,
An enthusiastic young peoples meeting
at $50 and a praise service by the cho-
rus choir, which was enjoyed by an un-
usually large audience, completed the
rally Day. at the Opening of the fall
campaign
The program at the Sunday school ex-
ercises included an address by Mr.. C.
A. Osborne, ex-Superintendent j. c.
North, DR.. j. E. Twitchell and Mr.. Fl.
G. Hitchcock, and a solo by Mrs. Bon-
ney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

Northport, N, Y, Sept. 15.-Sloop
yacht Beatrix of New York was driven
ashore on Eaton's Neck last night dur
ing the gale She was bound from
South Norwalk, Conn, to Huntingdon
Bay. There were three men aboard,
named William Gorham, Herbert Cor
ham and Arthur Ferris. In attempting
to go ashore in yaw1 the boat was
swamped by the breakers. The men
were rescued by members of the Eat
on's Neck life station. The yacht had
several holes stove in her bottom and
filled with water and sank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
CRAWLED TO HIS HOME.
Fell Into a Hole Eighteen Feet Deep While
Carrying a Heavy Bar of Iron--Lay

Fell Into Hole Eighteen Feet Deep While
Carrying a Heavy Bar of Iron--Lay
Stunned for Hours.
A serious accident happened to Mr..
William James last week, who lives
on Reynolds avenue, facing the Yale
field Mr. James had been to a black
smith shop quite a distance from his
home after an axle, which he had had
repaired, and came back home by way
of West Chapel street carrying the
heavy iron axle upon his shoulders
after dark. A washout had occurred
in the roadway which had not been
repaired and not knowing of the fact,
Mr.. James walked into the large hole.
He fell about eighteen feet and sustain
ed serious injuries. He lay where he
fell from Z until 10 o'clock, and as no
one happened along he at last made
an effort to reach his home. He crawl
ed the whole distance upon the ground,
arriving al last in a very weak con-
dition. He has since been confined to
his bed and has been troubled with
hemorrhages of the stomach. He is at
tended by DR.. Judson. Since the acci-
dent the hole has been filled in and 1t
took forty loads of sand to repair the
damage done to the roadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Il BIG FUNERAL.

The obsequies of MI. Wasserbach in Hart
ford Yesterday-New Haven Veteran Fire.
men.
President G. w. Corbusier, of the New.
Haven Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as
sociation, and Henry E. Smith and
Richard Martin, also members of the as
ISOLATION, went to Hartford yesterday
and attended the funeral of Mr. John
C. Wasserbach, the real estate agent
who was killed while acting as an aid
ON the staff of General HARRISON at
the Veteran Firemens grand parade in
Hartford last Thursday. 1t was a very
large funeral. The funeral procession
was headed by Colts band. The Elks
and the Veteran Firemen of Hartford
were in the line; also representatives
Of other societies of which the deceased
who was very popular man, was a
member. The services were held at
Christ church. The floral display was a
grand one. A floral design from the
Elks was so large that it took two men
to carry it out of the church. The
whole chancel seemed to be filled with
flowers. Deceased was a member of the
Hartford Veteran Firemen's associa-
ton. The New Haven veterans re-
McManus and the Hartford Veterans in
general for kind attentions shown the
New Haven visitors. The New Haven
association was the only one from out
of town represented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
SEASON OYER At SATTN ROCK.
Work on West Haven's New Hose Com
pany's House to Commence This Week.

pdHy A1ous1 ~ Soht1ueuCe MS w eek
Work will be commenced during the
present week on the construction of the
North End Hose company's new build
ing in West Haven, to be located at
the corner of Spring street and Front
avenue. The building committee is COM
posed of w. W. Clinton, chairman,
Walter Sanders and Frank Lovedon.
This will be the second company Clin-
ton has been instrumental in organiz-
ing. The building, the plans for which
have already been approved, will be
one story in height and twenty-five feet
in width by fifty feet in depth.
The season at Savin Rock is prac-
tically over, though few restaurants
will probably remain open during the
present week. All the officers who have
been doing police duty at the shore
during the summer have been taken
off Chief w. W. Clinton, who has
had charge of the grove at the ter
minus of the Winchester venue route,
completing his term Of Guty last night.
The illumination Saturday night was a
fine one and witnessed by hundreds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST,

A st. Augustine. Fla, paper an
nounces that Miss Kate Nichols of 357
Orange street of this city has pur-
chased from the South Beach Rail-
road company a double corner lot on
Magnolia avenue and Anastaia Island
1t says that the location is a choice one
and when occupied by the commodious
cottage which Miss Nichols contem-
plates putting there, will make a de-
lightful home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich of
Colorado are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Ives of Quinnipiac
tsreet, Fair Haven. Mr.. Aldrich is a
member of the governors staff and a
prominent business man, residing in
Colorado Springs.
At meeting of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
held in Ipwich. Eng, Saturday, Pro-
fessor Marsh of Yale read a paper in
the geological section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
wAGE SITUATION DIsc0ssED.
Secretary whitehead Has Given Out 1
Statement to the Public.

Secretary Whitehead Has Given Out
Statement to the Public.
Fall River Mass, Sept 15,-The oper-
atives have been earnestly discussing
the wage situation all day and strike
talk has been very prevalent. The
weavers' executive committee is much
disturbed over the manufacturers let
ter. Secretary Whitehead gave out the
following to-day
I'VE were aware of the fact that the
manufacturers were fortunate in pur-
chasing cotton some months ago at con-
siderable less than the prizes. Our
claim was not entirely based on those
fortunate purchases of cotton, but on
the present condition of the market
namely, small stock ON hand, large
sales ahead for weekly delivery and the
general upward tendency Of prices for
cloth. These are reasons why we think
the manufacturers could increase the
cost of production and still make rea-
sonable profit for the stockholders. The
statement that the average price for
weaving for more than eleven years
ending last April was 1874 cents per cut
is undoubtedly correct. 1t is equally
true that during the last eleven years
wages have been indirectly reduced by
lengthening cuts and changing styles
from one grade of goods to another. 1t
has invariably resulted in the Weavers
receiving less per cut than when the
same styles were previously being WOW
en-. Why should the manufacturers
base the margin on forty-five yards OF
cloth when they freely admit that the
average bought is nearly forty-seven
yards? If our demand is unreasonable,
then it is unreasonable for the manu-
facturerS to base the margin on forty
five yards. The average margin be-
tween forty five yards of cloth and eight
pounds of cotton since the first of No
vember, 1894, UP to the present time has
been r. sc cents. The average price paid
for weaving cloth during the same peri
cd has been 1880 cents, or nearly 10 per
cent below the average price paid dur
ing the last eleven years. With these
facts in our possession we consider our
demands to be reasonable and just
Mr.. Whitehead also said THE divi-
dends paid to stockholders the last
quarter were very large and the stocks
of mills are selling to-day at prices that
would be rated gilt edge in any metro
|politan stock exchange. Contractors are
|lbeing urged very hard to complete the
new mills and additions now under way
thus showing how much faith there is in
- +se-fo
tory dividends in the future"
Secretary Whitehead lays special
stress on the prices paid for weaving in
Cohoes and in Rhode Island, where all
reductions have been restored and
where good prices are being paid.
There was a report current to-day
that a strike was soon to be inaugurated
among the operatives of the iron works
whose employer is not member of the
association. This could not be verified
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
McGirr Knocked Out.

Bridgeport, Sept. 15.-One hundred and
fifty sports witnessed fight which re-
suited in a Knockout between Fred Nc
Girr of this city and man named Tut
tie of South Norwalk at IL o'clock this
morning in a barn at Fairfield Beach.
In the first two rounds the fight went
for McGirr, but in the third round, by
a chance blow, Tuttle struck McGirr
under the jaw and left him fiat on the
floor so that he was unable to rise un-
til several minutes after time had been
called. At the beginning of the fight
odds of 8 to / were taken on McGirr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
ON THE BALL Field.
Results of the Gam rs in tho Big League
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
At st. Louis-Cleveland beat the
Browns in two games to-day before
1000 people. The features of the con-
test were the indifference of the crowd
to the feeble rallies of the home team
and their enthusiasm at the victories
of the visitors. Burkett made home
run in the first game. Mr.. Won der Abe
wired a protest of the second game,
claiming that it was called before it
was too dark to play The score:
First game
st. Louis I'll 0 0 5 0 0 8 0 o. 8
Cleveland ....2 2 2 8 8 0 0 0 lie
Hits-St. Louis IS, Cleveland "a Err
rors-St. Louis 6, Cleveland 8. Batter
ies-Kissinger and Often; Wallace and
O'Connor.
Second game
st. Louis ...........2 0 0 0 2 0 Is
Cleveland .........1 0 8 1 2-S
Hits-St. Louis u, Cleveland 49, Err
rors-St. Louis 8, Cleveland 2. Batteg-
eS--VhCCouSdlL dliu ollSil, INASli
Young and thinner.
At Chicago
First game
Chicago ....1 3 0 2 2 / 0 Ill
Louisville % 90 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Chicago II, Louisville IA. Err
rors-Chicago 2, Louisville A. Batter
ies-Friend and Donahue; Cunningham
and Spies.
Second game
Chicago ..........,.......0 1 0 ! 3-5
Louisville ................0 0 0 A
Hits-Chicago 10, Louisville 5. Err
ies-Parker and Kittredge; MacFarland
and Spies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
The Changes Completed.

Hartford, Sept. 15.-Bishop Tierney
has appointed Rev. Father James F.
Murphy of Cromwell pastor of the
Catholic parish at Mystic to succeed
Father Dougherty, who succeeded Fa-
ther Slocum at South Norwalk. Rev.
Father Gibbons of South Coventry sue
ceeds Father Murphy and Father W. H.
May of New Britain takes the pastorate
of South Coventry parish. These COM
plete the changes caused by the death
of Vicar General Hughes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Resulted in DOSES.

Berlin, Sept. 15.--The Hamburg
newspapers say that American i'm
in losses to the American shipper until
the Westphalian iron works desiring
to make the European mines more
pliable to their desires have arranged
the shipments and are paying the losses
themselves The shipments, one paper
thinks, must yet develop profit, how
ever, as the experiment proves the
utility of the American ore for the
German basis Of steel processes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Dissatisfaction in Hawaii.

San Francisco, Sept, 15.-The pardon
OF the large number of prominent exiles
by the Hawaiian government and the
probable release of the queen has led
to the belief that the population Of Ha-
waii is not so strongly in favor of the
republic as 1t was. 1t lis said that many
merchants are dissatisfied with the poor
business of the last six months which
the ascribe to the inefficiency of the
government
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Died at springside Home.

Patrick Killoy seventy-five years old,
died at Springside home yesterday of
by Bright's disease of the kidneys. The
deceased had been an inmate of the in
stitution about fifteen years and is spo-
ken of in the highest terms by the Off
cials of the institution as being most
worthy and exemplary man. He leaves
a brother, physician in Bridgeport,
who will take charge of the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
VIII Back 'fncland.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The government of
Belgium, to obtain the support of
France in settling with Great Britain
the matter of hanging the British trad
er Stokes by the Congo States author
tiles, King Leopold in an interview
says: Whatever may be England's
motive, whether the vindicat ton of
principles of international justice or
policy or otherwise, the German for
eign office will back England"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Sunday Hunter Fatally shot.

Greenfield, Mass, Sept. 15.-4Cecil I.
Allen of Montagu, aged twenty-one
years, was accidentally and fatally
shot by Leo Ball this afternoon. The
men, unknown to one another, We're
hunting partridges in the woods.
Both fired at bird and double B
shot penetrated Aliens skull entering
the brain. There is little hope of his
recovery. Ball is nearly frantic with
grief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
LIST oE DUNRAHMN.
Relieved He Will Not BE Again a Cur
Challenger.

Relieved He VIII Not BE Again Cup
Challenger.
London, Sept. 15.-Lord Dunraven yes
terday cabled to Mr. Grant of the Royal
Yacht Squadron, the correspondence be-
tween himself and the New York Yacht
the contests for the Americas cup.
New York, Sept. 15,-At the New
York Yacht club to-day the clerks said
Lord Dunraven's ''epistle to the Ameri-
cans as ii has been dubbed, would not
be made public until Wednesday,
Yachtsmen generally seem to thing
that America has seen the last of his
lordship as a cup challenger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Prominent Athletes Arrive.

Boston, Sept. 15.-On the Cunarder
Gallia. Which arrived this morning,
were three prominent members of the
London Athletic club. They were w. C.
Herbert, the secretary of the club: H.
G. Stevenson, a 100 yards man, and E. ].
wilkins. three mile runner They
were unable to come over with the
team which arrived several weeks ago.
They left for New York at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
She Cut Her Throat.

Worcester Sept. 15.-Mrs. Mary A
Logan, aged fifty, wife of Thomas Lo-
gan, widower, was found lying in a
pool of blood in her room this morn
ing. She cut her throat with a ra-
zor and died at the city hospital soon
after. Temporary insanity is assigned
as the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
strikers, Rennest to he Considered.

New Bedford, Sept 15.-Secretary
Ross of the mule spinners' union, has
a letter from Andrew G. Pierce, repre-
senting the cloak manufacturers, ap-
pointing a conference at o'clock to-
morrow, at which time the request for
an advance in wages will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
win be Sent Home.

Norwich, Sept. 15.-James Byrne, aged
his home in Fall River for two weeks,
has been located in Norwich. He is
working in the Falls mill. He will be
sent home. While here he has not earn
ed enough money to pay his. board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Accepted the Call.

North Adams. Mass, Sept. 15.-Wil-
liam l.. Teney Of Olivet, Mich, who
was called to the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church, has accepted the
call and his letter of acceptance was
read in the church to-day. He will be-
gin his work here October l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
First Frost o the Season.

Bellows Falls, Vt, Sept. 15.-The
first severe frost Of the season in this
vicinity occurred last night The me-
Guy fell to 80 degrees, but a heavy fog
prevented damage within mile or
two of the Connecticut. Back of that
the injury to crops, especially corn, is
heavy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

Havana, Sept 15.-Steamer Colon ar
rived this morning with reinforcements
for the troops. The newly arrived
soldiers were given an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Ininred in a Drunken Eight.

Norwich, Sept. 15-In a drunken sa-
Ion fight at Occum on Saturday night
John Cooley drew a knife and stabbed
Patrick Mccarthy in the arm and fore
head. The muscles of the wrist were
severed, and his right hand probably
lost forever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
He Will Accent.

Portland, Me-, Sept 15.-Rev. N. G.
Butler, of the Chicago university. has
signifed his purpose to accept the pres4
idency Of the Colby university, and will
enter upon his duties next January. He
is graduate of Colby, '73
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Sailed for New York.

New London, Sept. 15.-The cruisers
Montgomery, New York and Raleigh,
which have been praeticing in Fishers
Island sound for the past two weeks,
sailed for New York this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

Rome, Sept. 15.-The pope to-day re-
ceived Rt. Rev Alexander MacDonneTl,
Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese of
Alexandria, Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
steerare Rates Raised.

Hamburg, Sept. 1.-THE Hamburg
and Bremen steamships have raised
their steerage rates to New York to s95.
The advance will go into effect October
16
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Gold for the Gnrernment.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 15.-The banks
of Springfield have made a tender of
s1OO, 900 in gold to the government in e1-
change for paper currency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
PYRAMID LODGE.
Trolley Party To-night-Supper at the
Point.

Pyramid lodge No. As, A. o. U. W..
will have a trolley ride tonight over the
lines of the New Haven Street Railway
company. Arriving at Lighthouse Point
supper will be served.
The Democrat., 1895-09-19
lie, Il Be Remembered

y paper NAV print page after page
setting forth the advantages oi Il town,
but unless its columns show that It J.
backed up by the business community
the best results aimed AZ gre lost
GreenrHe Reflector
THE DEMOCRAT prints the foregoing
wise words from its well-poi.ed neigh
Dor. not through a selfish motive bat
to impress its truth upon the people Of
Scotland Neck
\ good business man from another
State laughed in our face when we said
to him that Scotland Neck merchants
do not advertise in dull seasons. The
good man meant no disrepect to us by
laughing in our face He was think
ink how foolishly Scotland Neck mer
chants act Why" said he, should q
man want to wait 10 advertise until hi:
store is full Of customers? He needs
to advertise all the time"
All this is true as matter OF invest
ment to draw patronage but back Of II
all the town paper can't make good
words for the town go with the out
side world unless the business men pu1
their names in the columns as an eli
dorsement of what the editor says.
Good advertisements tell as much fo
town a. electric lights.