davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Funeral of Frank w. Cartnn-

The funeral of Frank w. Cayton
the victim of the elevator accident at
the building of the First National ba TX
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, from the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. A H. Hsldreth, % Thompson
street, Westville, the Rev. William Nc
Nichol of the Westville Methodist
church officiating. The interment was
in the Westville cemetery. The deceas-
ed was member of Israel Putnam
lodge, A. o. U. W.. and Relief lodge,
1. o. o. F., delegations from both of
which organiza tions attended the fu-
neral, the members of the A. o. Z. W.
going by special car over the Fair HI-
ven and Westville railroad. The bear
ers We're ]. Plume, w ]. Meeker. and
Thomas Nye from Israel Putnam lodge
and F. W. Gordon, ]. L. Freeman and
a. s. Richards from Relief lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
The Late Father Hughes.

Hartford, Aug. 11.-Probably 1000 per-
sons were crowded into st. Patriek's s
church yesterday morning at the SOL
emn funeral service of the late Rev.
James Hughes, V. G. LII. D. The
church was heavily draped in black
broadcloth, both inside and on the ex-
terror The body lay in a solid oak
casket on a catafalque in front of the
altar. He wore the vestments of the
church and held a gold chalice in his
right hand. A candelabra containing
cluster of wax candles stood at the
head of the coffin and behind the can
deIabra was placed a cross with a skull
in the center, emblematic of death.
At 1918 the office of the dead was
chanted and at its conclusion the sell
sung. The music of the service was
rendered by a choir of 100 voices, will
organ and orchestra.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Dr. Beaver, bishop of Springfield.
The body was inferred in Mount st.
Benedict cemetery, the bearers being
Revs. Patrick Duggan of Torrington,
William Dullard of Guilford; Patrick
Mulholland, James McKeon and john
Corcoran of New Haven: James O'Brien
of Bridgeport; Bernard Rodden of Bris-
toll: and Patrick Kennedy Of Water
bury.
Among those who attended the funer-
al services were Ex-Governor Morgan
G. Bulkeley, Mayor Brainard and men,
bers Of the city government, the board
of selectmen and other town officials
and many representative citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12

PI,ooo, 1901 @A5O,Af5.Il pl,GoI,1oO-oo
Increase clearings week 1855 1O4,O37.24
Balances week of 1894. 249, 257 10
Increase balances week 1895 45,992.01
Increase week 1893. Il, ,227, So
Clearings week 1892. 269, ,248. 95
The transfer books of the Erie Tele-
phone company closed on Saturday for
quarterly dividend of one per cent,
payable August 10. The price of the
stock has been irregular the past few
| weeks, selling one day as high as go,
with reaction to 531a, closing on SAT-
urday at 561a.
On Thursday next the following div
idends are due: Boston & Maine R. r.
quarterly ~ percent. on the preferred;
Lake Erie & Western R. r. quarterly
| IL per cent. on the preferred; New
| England Telephone Co. quarterly IL
| per cent; Pullman Car Co.quarterly
2 per cent. Rome, Watertown & Og-
densburg r. r. quarterly IL per cent;
| Proctor & Gamble Co. annual dividend
| of IL per cent.
| Other dividends announced are:
Adams Express company, 2 FER cent,
September I: Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad, III per cent, September 2;
Fort Wayne and Jackson railroad, 2%
per cent. on preferred, September 1.
| The municipalities about the country
are taking advantage of the extreme
low rate of interest to make new issues
of bonds for various improvements and
| in some cases to refund old issues at
lower rates. The Financial Chronicle
| Of Saturday gives a, list of sixty-six
municipalities in twenty-one different
states, which issued in the month of
July the large sum of $15,2S9, $50. In
| the previous month of June the same
class of bond issues aggregated $15,-
| 907, AL. The lowest interest was 8 per
cent, at which rate New York city
sold bonds running to 1914 and 1926 at
from par to 101.10. Philadelphia sold
a small issue of 3 per cents at 103. The
highest rate of interest was per cent,
paid by some municipalities west of
| the Mississippi river and these is
ues, with one exception in idaho,
brought a premium of from 1 to Z
per cent. The longest bond issued ac-
cording to the table, was made by
| the city of Baltimore, Md, having fifty
years to run at 31s per cent interest
1t was awarded to a local institution
lat 1067S. Connecticut municipalities
are represented in the list by the bor-
ough of Bristol, which received 10000
for $50,000, sewer, per cents, due 1918,
and the City of Waterbury awarded at
104.27 100000 per cent bonds due in
fifteen years or 1910. The quarter part
of these issues were awarded to dealers
in bonds, who bought to resell at an
advanced price. The principal pur-
chasers of this class of securities are
persons who invest trust funds either
in a personal or corporate capacity and
the average net rate of income to the
buyers of these issues must be a shade
less than 319 per cent. Holders of saw
| ings bank books who are now receiving
4 per cent. interest on call are getting a.
better rate of income than the large
capitalist, who has trust funds to in
vest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Uniyersalist Meeting Ended.

The Weirs, N. H., Apg. 1.-THE four
teenth National Universalist socie-
ties summer meeting at Weirs, closed
with the largest attendance of the
session The days program included
devotional meeting followed by a
sermon by Rev. c. Elwood Nash, ID. D..
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who took for his
text, Philippians 2, 1S. The afternoon
memorial meeting to the late Rev. A
A. Miner, D. D., of Boston. was pre-
sided over by Rev. G. H. Emerson, D
D., of Boston, and others. The sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. NJ. Pullman
D. D.. of Lynn, brother of Hon. G. NJ
Pullman, the car builder, text Psalm 40.
20. The parting conference this evening
was in charge of Rev. w. H. McLaugh-
lin of Hartman, Tenn, at Music hall
hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
The Wharf Gave Way.

Concord, N. H, Aug. 1.-THE steam
boat wharf used by Edmund Burke at
Blodgett's Landing, Sunapee Lake,
gave way about 4:30 this afternoon.
There was a large number of persons
on the wharf at the time awaiting
the steamers S return. As the boat came
near, the wharf suddenly gave way and
about twenty-five men, women and
children were precipitated into the wa
ter, which at that point is nearly ten
feet deep. Others saved themselves by
seizing the posts and other supports of
the wharf. All were rescued from the
water with much difficulty, and many
narrowly escaped drowning. Several
persons were injured by falling
plank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
MURDER IN WATERBURY
DRUNKEN MAURICE MORIARTY As
SAULTS HLS MOTHER-IN-LAW.

The Results of the Examination Show That
1t Was the Worst Ever KNOWN In That
Section of the State--It is - Wonder How
the Woman Lived as Long as She Did.
Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE de-
tails Of the murder of Margaret Dono-
van, aged sixty-five years, by her SON
in-law, Maurice Moriarty, show the
deed to have been one of the worst and
most brutal this section ever knew.
1t is wonder how the woman lived as
she did over twenty-four hours after the
assault was committed. After her
death, which occurred at 80 this morn
ing, physicians examined her body and
found the following injuries: Fracture
of the right tibia, near the ankle joint;
similar fracture Of the fbia, near the
same place; an abrasion, one inch in
length, ON the right Leg; another two
inches long, on the left leg, from which
the blood was oozing; the left hand and
arm covered with bruises, one bruise
three and half by two inches long; Al
bad abrasion of the chin, runing dag
onally, as if inflicted by club; and a
series of bruises over the left temple.
When Medical Examiner Crane ar
rived he found that the woman's right
side was completely paralyzed. When
she was found both eyes were closed
and she was unconscious. She aroused
long enough to say that Moriarty had
beaten her. Moriarty is so years old
and a local bruiser with a long police
record. Last Wednesday, he and his
wife were released from custody after
being locked up for a breach of the
peace. After their release he drove his
wife from the house, threatening her
with an axe. Mrs. Donovan, who had
been taking her daughters part, renain-
ed in the house and was seen there
Friday morning. The assault is sup
posed to have taken place that after
| noon. Early Saturday evening, the
neighIbors were attracted to the house
by groans and they notified the police
who found Moriarty and the woman,
| the man being half drunk. When he
became sober, to-day, he made a gem
| eral denial Of the charge of ASSAULT
! He will be arraigned in the city court
| tomorrow. While living with his first
wife, seven years ago, Moriarty eloped,
and was missing for some time. Finally
| he was found working as a fireman on
| the New York and Boston boat. Even
| tually he returned to Waterbury and
married the present Mrs. Moriarty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
IN MOUNT CARMEL.
A Grand Temperance rally on wednesday.

A Grand Temperance Rally on Wednesday.
There will be a grand temperance
rally In Mt. Carmel next Wednesday,
night, under the auspices Of the ST.
Mary's Catholic Total Abstinence So
ciety of that place. Among those who
will be present are J. w. lLogue Of
Philadelphia, vice president of the, G.
T. A u of America; J. F. Brennan of
this city, who is the newly elected Sec
ond vice president of the National q.
T. A. u; and Mrs. T.. M. Lake of St.
Louis, who is the third vice president.
President Logue, Vice Presidents Bren-
nan and Mrs. Lake will make adj
dresses and Rev. J. T. Winter of ST.
Marys church Of Mt. Carmel will also
speak for temperance.
The day following, Thursday, Aug
ust Is, the officers of the national union
will go to Norwich and participate I'M
observing the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the establishment of the Connecticut
|C. T. A. u.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-ConsolidatedR Road Rights
New Haven Clearing House-The Low
Rates for Money and Many New Issues OF
Town and City Bonds-Dividends An
nounced.
The local market for a week has been
dull and featureless. Holders of New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company stock and debentures
have commenced making contracts to
even up" their holdings. The stock
for a week has not sold below 204 or
above 205A. /, Debentures have been
steady in price from 14SA to 144. The
supply of stock rights has rather ex-
ceeded the demand. The contract
price ranging from 20A to 1874. De-
benture rights steady at about $500 per
each $100 bond.
The New Haven clearing house re-
ports the clearing and balances for the
week ending August 10th, and for the
corresponding week of last year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
ON THE BALI FEED.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday

Yesterday.
At Chicago-Louisville put up a
splendid ball game to-day, and Chicago
had no easy time defeating the tall
enders. Cunningham was in splendid
shape and the home team could get
only four hits off him. The fielding on
both sides was shary. Griffith was in
fine form and kept the visitors hits
nicely scattered. The score:
Chicago .....1 2 0 0 0 *-3
Louisville 80 1 0 0 0-1
Base hits-Chicago 4, Louisville 6. Err
rors-Chicago l, Louisville 3. Batter
ies-Griffith and Donahue; Cunningham
and Warner.
At Cincinnati-To-day's game was a
slugging game while it lasted. In the
first half of the seventh inning a storm
came up and the game was called, the
score being a tie. The score:
Cincinnati ............O 0 8 0 Al
st. Louis ..............0 2 l 0 0 Al
Base hits-Cincinnati s, st. Louis 10.
Errors-Cincinnat 2, st. Louis 3. Bat
teries-Duer, Parrot and Vaughn; Kis-
singer, Ehret and Often.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Caused by the lightning.

The most severe thunder storm since
that of July II, 1878, struck this city
about o'clock this morning. The light
ming was vivid and incessant. Shortly
after 2 o'clock lightning ran
down a fire alarm telegraph
line at box 25, corner of
Church and Crown streets, and sent in
an alarm, The department responded,
but after searching for fully half an
hour and finding NO sign of a fire the
apparatus returned to their respective
houses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE.
They Attacked Ranch, Killed the Owner
and Robbed the Place.


Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Word has
been received here that at sunrise on
August nearly 400 Yapui Indians at
tackled the Santa Rosa hacienda of Don
Juan de Bojorquez, thirty miles from
Guayamas, Mexico. They killed him
and robbed the place of everything
available. A few days previously anoth-
er band surprised troop of federal
soldiers commanded by Captain Lopez.
For ten years these Indians have been
menace to the peace of Sonora and an
effort will be made by the federal gov
eminent to suppress their depredations.
Besides filling the country with widows
and orphans, they have destroyed prop
erty aggregating in value 81 900, 900.
Bojorquez was one of those who sur
vived the dangers incident upon the
fateful July 13, 1853, but he was badly
wounded in the engagement. He was
connected by blood and marriage to one
of the most prominent families in So
nora
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12

Mr.. William Brennan of 1856 Orchard
street has quite a curiosity in his yard
in the shape of a moon plant. 1t is a
fine specimen and the vine last evening
had several beautiful flowers upon it
which had opened at about o'clock.
The plant attracted considerable atten-
tion, as one after another of the flow
ers slowly opened like miniature para
soils and sending forth fine odor. Mr..
Brennan is lover of flowers and his
yard never looked better than this
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
BIG RAILROAD EXCURSION.
Will Make an Investigation.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Adoo received the follow
ing telegram from Minister Terrell at
Constantinople to-day in response to
telegraphic instructions sent to the
minister a few days ago from the de-
partment of state: 1.-THE Turkish gov
ernment promised on the 7th to investi-
gate the report upon the Tarsus mat
ter. I have instructed Consul Gibson
at Beirut to make a personal investiga-
ton, but fear that cholera quarantine
may prevent"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Her Death Hourly Expected.

Mr. Howe of Howe & Stetson, received
yesterday a dispatch from Rhinebecks
N. Y, announcing the sad intelligence,
which will be heard with sorrow by the
many New Haven friends of the lady
in question, that Miss Priscilla Shears
eldest daughter of the late Rev Alon-
20 Shears of this city, is lying critically
i'll with paralysis at her home in Rhine-
beck and falling rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
NTinneanoIis is at NaMnnrt

Newport, R. l., Aug. 1.-THE United
States steamship Minneapolis arrived at
Z o'clock this morning She makes the
fifth of the North Atlantic squadron
which is gathering here, and with the
despatch boat Dolphin. and the Con-
stellations the harbor presents a very
warlike appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Sentenced to Imprisonment.

London, Aug. ia despatch from
Cologne to the Central News says that
Herr Stumm-Halberg, a member of the
German Reichstag has been sentenced
TO a fortnight's Imprisonment in a for
tress for having issued a challenge TO
a duel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.


Ridge on Wednesday.
The annual excursion of the Young
Mems Republican club to New York
and Bay Ridge next Wednesday prom
ises to eclipse all former efforts of the
organization. Already large number
of tickets have been disposed of and
success, both financially and socially IS
assured. The party will leave Belle
dock on the steamer Continental
promptly at o'clock and will return
early in the evening. An opportunity
will also be afforded all who desire to
visit Coney Island and Brighton Beach.
The committee in charge of the event
have worked indefatigably in the inter-
ests Of the excursion and their efforts
have been crowned with even more sue
cess than was anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Indians Make a Stand.

San Crfstobal, Mexico. Aug. I1.-Cour-
iers arrived here yesterday bringing in
formation from the seat of the Indian
war in Yucatan. The advices state that
the Indians have made a stand and ere
prepared to make an attempt to drive
the government troops out of the terri
tory to which the Indians lay claim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Broke the Swimming Record.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. n.-George
Whitaker, of the Milwaukee Rowing
club, broke the worlds swimming record
for eighty yards yesterday. He swan
the distance in so seconds, just one sec
ond faster than the previous record CT
J. H. Haggerty, made at Lambeth
baths, London, England, May 6, 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Was Accidentally Killed.

Attleboro. Mass, Aug. 11.-Joseph
Swan, a farm hand, working for Caleb
Parmenter, who lives in Fishersville.
near this place, accidentally shot and
killed himself last evening. Swan was
Nova Scotian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
Outings on Saturday.

Osterweis & Sons cigarmakers went
to Krahfs farm at Orange Saturday
and enjoyed pleasant day of sport.
There was a baseball game between the
General Terry's and Lake Whitney'sy
the latter winning by a score of II to 6.
There were other games and amuse-
ments, and all were well pleased with
the days outing.
ANNUAL CLAMBAKE.
The annual clambake of the Munson
association of C. Cowles & Co.'S shop.
was held at Silver Sands Saturday af-
ternoon. About seventy people sat
down to the feast which was ably pre-
sided over by John MacGilvray. The
company voted the host jolly good fell
low and pronounced the clambAke a
huge success. Stages conveyed the par
tieipants to and from the cars.
BIG RAILROAD EXCURSION.
The excursion given by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road from
points on the Naugatuck branch to this
city and from here down the sound via
the Old Line boats Saturday morning
was very largely patronized. The Spec
ial train which carried the party was
made up of fifteen cars and each one
was crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12

New York, Aug. 1.-THE racing spars
of the Valkyrie III. arrived on the
steamer Furnessia, which arrived this
afternoon from Glasgow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
TERDAY.

Mantle. Aug. 1.-THE great event of
the year so far as Mantle is concerned
is at hand, and in consequence there are
great crowds Of visiting humanity here
to-day. All the hotels are crowded and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12

A change has been made in the bat
talions of the regiment since the recent
election of Captain Sucher to be major.
His company has always been in the
second battalion under the command
of Captain Dickinson, but since the
election of Major Sucher it has been
deemed advisable to transfer his old
company to the battalion which he
will assume command of and in bring
ing about this change company F, or
the Grays, has been put in Major Such
ers company's place in Major Dickin-
sons battalion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
81, 1886, 17s 81 s2s5. .24s.11 s1,2s1, 1856. 8;

$1,335, 1887 $295,249.11 $1,2S1, 1868
Increase clearings week 1858 104037.24
Balances week of 1894. 249, ,257.10
Increase balances week 1895 45,992.01
Increase week 1893. ,227, 293.SS
Clearings week 1892. 2..........1, ,269, ,24S.95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

the floor. lie said he was I'M favor oi the
Natian amendment He thought ~ at-
sllutaly necessary that SOME such pfU.
vision should ~ into the fundamental
law Of the new State. llr wanted no
tquivUcauon. Action should be plain
aud ABSOLUTE. ur wautuI 90 see good
faith but not OF the character referred
TO by Delegate Goodwin iu bite
dlscuHsl1u this mufuiuE -- simply
o. remove tue fears tue President
might have ~ that bic nluUIB
might have, Oac Ui the reasons urged
IN having % rttrugrgp Iu report OF
Convention proceeding. was o. Uuatle
those who desired 90 do A. ID iutrrI ret
tue epitit manifested lu flaming tue
provisions Of the Constitution. Toe
Speaker wauluu lY 90 something
besides removing scales from
Tue eyes NJ tho flCsilulL sJmolhiug
besides HiluuUlUE tue HYYIslti1u 20
auCiatau luupIe throughout tuu UuituI
States. lie uilu't wBut % 10 apyuaI
that the people u' UAh were not
really gud b0unhuciy honest, hu
sc9tuCu all such nimsy prctcNp mud
waa Hired Ui this continued disposition
VI insncufity. lie was wilinl
however, 10 have the Prohibition Just
us strong ne possible, because the puu'
Pic we're caruest aud nuuuBt.
Evang opposed sue nuHulmuuL IL
would allow kindred Oicntus infinitely
more 0ui0ua than pJlygamy % ue ear
ficu ON with impuuity. 10 was class
legislation ami was QuUttiuuiug
tho honesty VI UtahB people.
IL Statehood could not BE- secured ny
going through thu front door tuuu ht
favored remaining outside. HU didn't
want 10 sneak around AMI through the
usCs lUuE Ike "a bufslar The Pruui.
dent Of the United dlutcs had been
lntultci BY the gentleman from salt
LaEr, Mt. Goodwin, ami % % was tue
Intention o. defeat statehood hls zee
marks should no tfausHflui Bul sent
90 Washington,
Nauau said hn was tired Of pritli1g'
Cling on tho part OF the OprUsi.luu.
lie came OUT two anu b uali years ago
ami nv wanted Statehood iu January
next.
Goodwin denied that ho had insult.
ed tue rIysiIuut OF the Uuitui States
ana then proceeded b. duglaim against
him. lie was called 90 order aud Pfgs.-
dent Smith talu,I think Mr.. Goodwin
Il uvefstutiug the Casy.n
Eyans, IL Weber loEcitedlyl-Lut
him drive nail in bis cOlliu n he
wants Co.
Debate w6s here cut oh aud tho
amendment carried Uu a vote OF % 10
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-01

Dr. sHglmerduc has accepted an of.
Ter Co., occupy thu chair of roiWCiinu
from 900 eastern optical college and boo
consequence will Dee In salt Lake hul 90
short time longer Those who wish t0
avail themselves of Ua skill should do
so 90 once as hg WIli NOT remain after
ihg ift of June
lie hIs fitted some extremely difficult
cases and given excellent 'atsia.tIuu.
some Of which had despa'rgi of ever
improving ih..r sight some, through
tHg medium OF glasses, have been Tee
LEVIED from headache. smartng and in-
lilmcl lids, % feeling ui SAUDI 900 the eyes
accompanied ly bum.n. sensations, ald
ygUOU3 other nervous sensations.
III, ability s beyond question or else
the following prominent citizens would
not iuguug Dos work 10 yus have any
trouble with your eyes. cutler from
headache. see him 80 once. us you may
not soon again have the Cusuug of con,
suIunE ,CI good authority "Hu ounce"
of Prevention ia worth pound of cure,
The iul| N,uE ate tow prominent
people Y' the many hat have been bpnc-
u.lgl by Dc aHgIm llUea work.
ELIAS NORRIS 20 West South
A.H. WOODRUFF wholesale de.
paI,mgu,, Z. e.. 20.
GlUEDN REYNOLDS rcgr,lagy 10
the presidency Mormon church
John nicholson.
o.. o.. IhMAIEE. superintendent
machinery salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES NiLCkEN city water
Hlt.|Nl.