davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02


ings will be erected on the north end OF
the lake, on which will be stretched the
painted scenery of the company. The
position Is one that may be plainly
seen from almost any part of the
grounds. Hundreds of real Chinese and
Japanese will be in the production,
and the sight will be extremely realis-
tic. The attack of the Japs will be
made from the lake in ships modelled
after the Japanese war vessels. The
storming parties win land in the face
of terrific cannonade and the city of
Wei-hai-wei will be taken by storm,
over thousand dollars worth of fire.
works will be burned at every perform
ance. 1t is probably the grandest and
most realistic scenic production Of the
age, and will be one of the grandest at
fractions in the spectacular way at the
exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
sHoT DEAD By ACCIDENT.
The Result Of the Careless Handling OF
Pistol by Servants.

Pistol by Servants.
New York, Aug martha Reilly,
servant, shot two other servants at 9:15
o'clock to-day,i in the kitchen of board
ing house kept by Mrs. Catherine Kelly
at I'll West Fortieth street. Bridget
Gregg, twenty-four years old, was in
gle O'Bierne, was hurt on her right fore
finger
This boarding house receives, among
other persons, servants who are out of
employment. The two women who
were shot were servants boarding there
temporarily. They were playing to-
gether in the kitchen making con-
had her right arm in the left arm of
of Bridget Gregg, when the girl Reilly
came in and laid a pistol down on the
table. Presently she picked 1t up and
said. "I'll shoot the two of youse."
She did The pistol went off acct
denta1ly, 1t is supposed, of course, and
picking off Maggie O'Bierne's finger,
entered the right breast of Bridget
Gregg. The latter was instantly killed.
An ambulance surgeon was sent for,
but the woman had long since died; all
he could do was to dress the other
womans finger.
Martha Reilly, in hysterical condi-
ton, was taken to the West Thirty
seventh street station, where charge
of homicide was lodged against her.
The revolver with which the shooting
was done has been the plaything of
children for some time. This morning
the four-year-old son of Hugh Henrette.
the owner Of it, got it down from a shelf
and gave II to Walter Browden, a neigh
boris child of the same age. They were
playing with stick as a gun when the
reporter asked them what had occurred
this morning. Walter said, Miss Gregg
said to shoot Miss O'Bierne and she
would give me penny. / tried, but 1t
wasn't no fire cracker. Then the cook
tried, and there was fire cracker"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
An Increase Shown.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement of the comptroller of the
currency issued to-day shows an in
crease during 1894 of sS,S36,419 in the
aggregate of outstanding national bank
notes, the total amount being $211, PSI,
903. The total circulating outstanding,
based on United States bonds, is $685.
577, 433, an increase since July /, 1894,
of s5,521 ,499. The circulation secured
by lawful money amounts to 4,704, ATS,
a decrease of S1,6S5, $50. The United
States registered bonds on deposit to
secure national bank notes aggregate
s2O7, SS2, 900, to secure public deposits,
SIS, S2S, OOO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
THE FAYERWrArHER EsTATE.
Objections to the Counsel Fees of the
Executors.

Objections to the Counsel Fees of the
Executors.
New York, Aug. 1.-The hearing be-
fore Surrogate Arnold to adjourn the
proceedings on the third accounting Of
the executors of the late millionaire,
Daniel B. Fayerweather, until the gen
eral term of the supreme court had
passed on the appeal from the decision
Of ex-Judge Truax was resumed this
morning. The decision Of Judge Truax
in part set aside the gifts of 100000
to various colleges which institutions
were represented by Putney & Bishop,
who, with William Blaikie on behalf of
the Fayerweather heirs, made the mo-
ion, which was opposed by John E. Par
sons on behalf of the executors.
According to the accounting, the ex-
ecutors have s3,256,500 which has not
been given away under the deed; the
greatest contention Is over the large
fees that have been allowed counsel for
the executors John e. Parsons, as
counsel for Justus 4. Buckley and Hen
ry B. Vaughan, has been paid $4,000,
and William H. Arnoux, as counsel for
Executor Ritch, $4,000. On the first
accounting $4,000 was allowed William
II. Arnoux as the executors counsel IN
the will contest, and $4,000 to John e.
Parsons. On the second accounting Ar
noux and Parsons obtained $41,00O be-
tween them.
Mr.. Parsons opposed the motion to
adjourn the approval Of the accounting,
saying the decision of the general term
could not affect the account of the ex-
ecutors now before the surrogate. Sur
rogate Arnold said he would decide the
motion within ten days, and would allow
the opposing counsel twenty days in
which to file objections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
His Death was sudden.

London, Aug. John Mcconnell Of
Toronto, a delegate to the convention
of Foresters, fell dead in st. Martins
town hall, London, at o'clock this af-
ternoon A few minutes before his
death he was chatting with his fellow
delegates He did not complain of feel
ing badly, nor did he appear i'll. He
walked out Of the hall into the corri-
dead. 1t is supposed that his death
was caused by apoplexy. A coroner
was Immediately summoned and the
convention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
WINTER OF A GOOD FAM11T.
Son of Rev. A1pheus Winter--Had Splendid
Advantages, but Took Bad Turn.

Son of Rev. A1pheus Winter--Had Splendid
Advantages but Took Bad Turn.
Horace P. Winters, who was arrested
in Hartford on the charge of being am
accomplice of Frederick w. King in the
burglary of Morris F. Tyler's residence,
is the son of Rev. Alpheus Winter, a
we'll known Congregational minister,
who formerly lived in Hartford, but is
at present in South Carolina. Rev. Mr.
Winter has held several pastorates in
this state besides being secretary of the
Connecticut Temperance society, and
gave his son good education. Young
Winter was considered model boy in
Hartford until he was twenty years of
age and went I'M the best of society, but
he then began his downward career and
has since been known to the police as a
professional thief and burglar. 1t Is
said he began his descent by drinking
and association with toughs. He was
first arrested for drunkenness, later for
petty larceny and then it soon became
burglary.
Although he has appeared in New Ha-
ven several times and has been suspect
ed of implication in another robbery, he
was never arrested in this city before.
When arrested I'M Hartford the other
day he had in his pocket a newspaper
clipping telling of the Tyler burglary,
and a set of tools which Mr.. Tyler iden-
titled as his property.
Young Winter had advantages and
opportunities to make useful and val
liable citizen, but although now he is a
rather good looking fellow, he bears the
marks of a criminal on his countenance.
He claims to be innocent of the charge,
and laughs at his criminal record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02

tor says I must keep in bed. Now I
place myself under your care. am only
twenty-one years old, and too young to
suffer so much" - MRS. CHAs. PARKER.
The above letter was received by Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, May Is, 1894,
which received prompt reply.
The following letter reached Mrs.
Pinkham about five months later. Note
the result.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI, Sept. 81, 1894.
81 deem it my duty to announce the
fact to my fellow-sufferers of all female
complaints, that Lydia e. Pinkham's
treatment and Vegetable Compound have
entirely cured me of all the pains and
suffering I was enduring when l wrote
you last May. followed your advice to
the letter, and the result Is simply Won
derful. May Heaven bless you and the
good work you are doing for your sex!''
-MRs. CHAs. PARKER.
All the druggists in town say there IS
tremendous demand for Lydia d.
Pinkham's Compound; and it is doing
lots of good among the women. .
If you are sick and in trouble write 70
Mrs. Pinkham. Relief. awaits you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Professor Hadley Declines.

Prof. Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, who
was appointed a member of the state
board Of arbitration without his knowl-
edge, has forwarded letter to Gov
ernor Coffin declining the honor, as he
says that his engagements for the next
few months are such that he would be
unable to attend to the duties of the
position
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
HIND BADLT EACER4TED.
Painful Accident to Mr.. Morris Baumanr
YESTERDAY.
Morris Baun1an M

Morris Bauma NM secretary and treas
urer of the Baumann Rubber company,
Congress avenue, had the forefinger of
his left hand badly lacerated on one of
the machines yesterday afternoon. He
was removed to his home, Sc Ward
street, and was attended by Dr. Mad
den. who says it is a bad case of lacera-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
A CRY FOR HELP
OF A PROMPT REPLY.
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest
to Thousands OF American Women
to go and do Likewise.
SPECIAL 10 QUE LADY EHADEasj

LITTLE FALLS, MINI. May IL, 1894.
81 am suffering, and need your aid. /
have terrible pains in both sides of my
womb, extending down the front of my
limbs and lower part of my back, at
tended by backache and pains in the
back of the neck and ears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
City court-criminal side-Judpe Dow.

George B. Hoey and John A. Mckee,
selling obscene literature, continued to
August s; Maurice ]. Reilly, breach of
the peace, discharged Nathan A. Dam
iels, non-support, to August 10; Andrew
McManus and William Keegan, breach
of the peace, SO fine, $3.50 costs each:
Alexander Gillespie, burglary, discharg-
ed; Horace Winter, same, to August 81;
Frank H. Raymond, same, same; Rob-
ert Stuart, theft, 10 days in jail. Sc. %
costs; Rosina Amorantz, to August 4:
Nellie Marili ChrisIo, vagrancy. to Au-
Just 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Shirt Waists.

Balance Ladies' Shirt Waists,
been selling at half a dollar.
Now 29c each.
Balance of Ladies' Silk Waists,
been selling at $3.50 to $500.
Now $1.49 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Goods.

In these White Goods times
many bargains are put on the
market,-but we never vet Of
fered Plaid White Goods that
equal the Is pieces now on sale
at 121ac a yard. Ten patterns
to choose from each pattern
worth 20 cents a yard. OF course
we have, extra value at cents
and up /; but keep your eve on
the 125ac grade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
Marvellous
Value.

The, SS inch All Wool Spring
Dress Goods we are selling at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS yard.
Stretch your Imagination as
much as possible, but you can't
estimate value Of these without
seeing them. Pay SO cents else
where, if you want to, but the
quality will not compare with
this quarter bargain we offer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02

so dozen Windsor Ties, all
shades, So inches long, Have
been 19c, now 10c each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03
Clear Case of Forgery,

Deputy District Attorney James hold
an examination at San Gabriel yester-
day morning before Juatice Wilson, OF
O. A. McGurgian, accused OF the forgery
of two checks. One of tho checks was
for $50. purporting to be signed by E..
A. Johnson, and was on the Pasadena
National bank. while the other was for
$40, with the same nams signed to it,
but on the ALEXANDRA bank.
After several witnesses for the prose-
cution were examined, the defendant
declined to put in any testimony, and
was held to answer to the superior
court, his bail being fixed at $1,000 uader
each charge, which he failed to give and
was committed to the county Jail. 1t
was intimated by McGurgian that he
would probably plead guilty to one
charge.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03
MADE TO FIT.
The Board of Education Eliminating {
COST of School Houses.

The Board of Education Estimating the
COST of School Houses.
The board of education wound up the
bond question last night by making it's
estimated fit the total amount agreed
upon by the council, and the great and
vexed Issue between the school board
and the council is at an end.
The council agreed to submit to the
people the proposition of voting 5000 ,00O
tor the improvement of the present
school houses and the building OF new.
This estimate was not agreed upon until
after several meetings had been held, at
which both the councilmen and the
board of education mem bers were pres
emit. Then it took little quiet chat on
the side to make the sum definite and
have everybody satisfied.
The board last night took up
the matter by wards, discuss-
ed each proposed alteration
and new school house thoroughly,
and made careful estimates. The figures
were 80 shaped that when all were &C.
commodsted the total exactly reached
the appropriation by the council.
The board will now arrange for the
plans and architects estimates and then
the W hole thing will be submitted to the
council again. and, meeting with the
counciPs approval. the job will be done.
1t has been a long and tedious process,
and although the board OF education and
the council as we'll has entered upon the
work and prosecuted it enthusias tically.
no member of either body will be sorry
to zee the end OF it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03
STOLE VALUABLE COWS.
RUDOLPH NICHOLAS CHARGED
WITH A NOVEL OFFENSE.
He Is Accused of Making Business of
Stealing and Strengthening Val.
liable Stock.

Rudolph Nicholas, who conducts a
small meat market near the corner Of
Washington street and Maple avenue. is
under arrest at the police station,
charged with a novel offcnse.
For some time past citizens who we're
the owners of milch cows have been
missing their property. Several valu-
able COWS disappeared in various parts
OF the city, and complaints were made
to the chief of police.
The case was put in the hands OF De-
tectives Hawlev and Auble, and their
work has resulted in the arrest of Mich
olss and tie discovery of q chain OF cir
cumstances that connects him directly
with the loss of one valuable COW, and
may with others.
Last Saturday night DR.. E. N. Mathis,
living at the corner of Fourteenths and
Santee streets, staked out his COW, a
very valuable one, in the lot back OF his
residence. The COW was stsked out
with an iron stake and long chain.
Sons time during the night the animal
was stolen and driven away. The next
day the police were notified.
1t was discovered that the COW was
driven to Mansfeld's slaughter house,
one and half miles beyond the western
terminus of the Pico street car line, by
Rudolph Nicholas, the butcher referred
to and there slaughtered by him. No
regular Strengthening is now being done
at tina. place. and Nicholas was seen by
two witnesses doing his work in the un-
used daughter house. Afterwards he
took the meat to his place of business
and peddled it out, while he sold the
hide to Mr.. Forthmau, a hide dealer
on Banning street.
The most conclusive bic of evidence,
however, was the discovery OF DR..
Mathis stake and chain in Nicholas
smoke. house, back OF his butcher shop.
With the facts thus ascertained,
Nicholas was arrested by the detectives
Friday afternoon and lodged in the city
jail under charge of grand larceny.
He does not deny that hs slaug hter ed
the COW and sold it, but claims that no
bought it from colorsd man, together
with the stake and chain.
No evidence as yet has been discov-
cred with reference to Nicholas having
taken any other cows, but the officers
are convinced that he has bssn doing q
thrifty business in this line for some
time pact, aud that If the truth could be
ascertained it would be found that many
cowe which have been missed have bssn
converted into cash in the manner de.
scribed by the butcher.
NicholGs, in addition to retailing meat
in his chop, aleo has been in the habit
of peddling meat in wagon.
Under the criminal code the offense
with which he ia charged is made a
felony by specific enactment, even if the
animal stolen and slaughtered is of less
value than the statutory 500 which con-
sttutes grand larceny.
The arrest of Nicholas will very likely
break up a very annoying species OF
crime from which citizens have been
suffering for many months past.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03
Court Notes.

Henry Doss, native of Germany,
was naturalized yesterday by Judge
Shaw.
G. g. Cashin, convicted Of a crime
against nature. YVES sentenced to San
Quentin for five years by Judge Smith.
Sam Taber. the boy who killed his
brother Jesse at Norwalk, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of manslsughter yesterday
in department one and waived time for
sentence. The court sent him to the
Whittier state school during his
minority.
Informations were filed in department
one charging Bob Lyons. Frank O'Rorke
and Joe Ybarronde, all young boys,
with burglary, committed by entering
the Eighth street school on January
14th and purloining property from the
building.
In the case of the Redondo Hotel
company and the Redondo Beach com .
pany against the county of Los Angeles,
suits to have it determined that there ia
no municipal corporation in Redondo.
to declare the acts of the so-caled city
trustees void, the "city tax" of 1S94-95
illegal and for the recovery of the
moneys paid to E. E. Hewitt as tax col.
lector under protest for such city tax,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday sustained a
demurrer on one cause of action and
overruled it as to the remainder, with
% days to amend. The order to show
cause, issued to the tax collector, was
continued till further notice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

The Historical society will hold its
regular meeting for February tomorrow
evening in Judge Austin's court room,
old city hall, West Second street.
Judge Walter Van Dyke will present q
paper entitled Overland to Los Angeles
by the Salt Lake Route in 1849.
The Judge will tell the story of how
the argonauts travelled, and how they
Jared in 40.
The society's annual is just out. 1t is
volume OF nearly 100 pages of valuab bic
historical matter. 1t con tains selections
from the papers read before the society
and embraces quite a wide range of
topics. Copies of the publication are
sent to all the leading historical and
scientific societies OF the United States,
also to the leading magazines, reviews
and newspapers. Through the publica-
tions of the society, valuable infor ma
ton in regard to the history, resources
and development OF the county is sent
abroad. All members OF the aociety in
good standing ars entitled to copies Of
the publics tione.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

The articles of incorporation OF the
Nixon Dspurator company were filed
yesterday with the county clerk. The
purposes OF the association, whose prin.
cipal place OF busin esa is given as Los
Angeles, is the dealing in real estate.
personal property, patent rights, trade
marks and medical formulas; the man
ufacture OF medicines, drugs and med.
ical Instruments, etc. The capital
stock is 5000, Of which $40. 200 has
been subscribsd. The directors are d.
f. Warnock OF Chicago, Albert Gan
field of Winchester. ILL.,. @. L, Whipple.
]. l.. Smith. I'll. J. Lelands. A. H. Pratt
ard u A PaaAva nf Los A.-Al>..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

manner satisfactory to the residents and
tho city council.
Hewlett threw up the job several
weeks ago. after repeated failures. and
his bondsmen. L. W. Luitweiler and
others. attempted to carry on the work.
The council got after these gentlemen
pretty vigorously at the last meeti nR
and now rev man takes mp the
burden. The council is earnest in its
desire to have the street sweeping done
in q proper manner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

Westheimer & Co. of ST. Joe, No.,
brought suit yesterday against B. San
ders to recover $4,000 and interest ON q
bill of lquore.
Frances NJ. Young susd Thomas
L. Young tor a divorce.
A petition for letters OF administration
to the estate, valued at $1,000, OF John
V. Price. deceased. was filed.
The will OF Mslliss Rowdish Irland
was filed for probate. The estate left
by deceased is valued ut $4,000, and
consists OF realty in st. Louis, NO., and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

There will be no games on the First
street grounds today, as La Grandes
and the Maier & Zobeleins will witness
the championship game at the park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

The Crown City Cycle club of Pass
dens is figuring ON races on February
22d. Considering that the Duarte races
are given on that day. it would perhaps
be better for the Grown City cyclera to
come in later.
The Ram bier folks have secured the
Ordwsy brothers for the eeGson. and on
Wednesday night they will be seen in
Ventura at a wheslnen's entertainment
given by S. G.. Spier.
The '95 Ksatings will be here during
the coming week. Already many ad.
vance orders have been received. The
'95 Heating will have a new hub and
direct spokes. which can be taken out or
replaced without screwing. The treRdle
will also be narrow gauge.
Maltby, the trick rider, has taken the
agency for the state of New York for the
Heating wheels.
Emil Peak, one of the buglers in the
signal corps, is now playing in the band
at tho soldiers home and riding his
wheel on the grass.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03
IN Thu LOCAL WORLD Oh SPORTS.

The second game will bs called after
the first one between the Stars aud
Keatings. This will be a good CANA.
Following is list of the players that
will take part in the championship
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Hook has returned from q visit to Sacra-
mento, Mrs. A. B. Ware is visiting friends
in San Francisco Miss Hattie Allen spent
few days in San Francisco this week.
R. NJ. Swain had legal business in Heads
burg Friday. Rev. Mr.. Eldridge of San An
selma was in town Thursday. ]. A. Matthews
and Frank Leppo have returned from Sacra-
mento. DR.. Lonigo of Occidental was in town
Friday. Mrs. J. B. Davis is spending few days
in San Francisco. Mrs. A. B. Lennon went to
San Francisco Friday. w. D. Young of San Fran
cisco was in town Friday. Rev. B. +. Sargent
has returned from visit to San Francisco. ]. Z.
Day, Petaluma Journalist, was here Friday
Mrs. DR.. Stewart left to-day for Minnesota to
visit relatives there. Miss Dollie Andrews OF
San Francisco is the guest of the Misses
OMeara on Mendoclno street. Harry Wymore
of San Francisco is here on brief visit to
friends. Thomas Wilson, accompanied by his
this morning,