davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
rnM GOELNT GUYS.
Valuable and Artistic Trophies offered for
SlOops and SchoonerS.

Valuable and Artistic Trophies offered for
Sloops and Schooners.
New York, Aug. 1.-The Goelet cups
contested for to-day are valuable and
artistic specimens Of the silversmith's
art.
The prize for sloops which will be
contested for by the Defender, Vigil
liant. Jubilee, Volunteer, Queen Nab and
Wasp, is massive silver punch bowl
of the Indian chrysanthemum pattern.
1t weighs 200 ounces, stands eleven
inches high and has capacity of six
teen quarts. The decorative work upon
the bowl is of high degree of artistic
merit
The buds, leaves and flowers of the
design were not merely chased upon the
bowl, but were first cast. Then all the
minute details of the flower were
brought out by repousse work. The
basrrelief work and chasing are exam
pies of the most advanced work, and
both trophies are In many respects
the most beautiful tlldt Will We IdCeu
for during the season.
The schooner prize, for which the
schooner yachts Constellation, Merlin,
Amorita, Marguerite, Emerald, Loyal,
Neara. Mayfiower and Lasca have been
entered is described as BacchanaE,i Z
tankard, weighing 100 ounces,
In form it resembles the carved
wooden tankards in vogue hundred
years ago. Under the mouth of the
tankard a satyr is represented, sur
rounded by grapes and leaves.
The base of the cup is decorated with
rams head, and the rams hoofs form
the feet of the tankard, The handle is
of very graceful design.
| The tankard has capacity of seven
quarts and stands two feet high,
measuring six and one-half inches in
| diameter at the bottom from which
1t tapers gradually to the top.
| The winners of the Goelet cups in the
annual races since 1882, when the cups
We're first offered by Captain Ogden
Goelet, are as follows:
In 1882, the Montauk and Fanny: in
1883, the Montauk and Oracle; in 1884
the Grayling and Bedouin; in 1885, the
Fortuna and Puritan; In 1886, the Gray
| ling and Mayfiower: in 1887, the Sachem
and Volunteer; In 1883, the Sachem and
| Volunteer; in 1889, the Sea Fox and III
tania; In 1890, the Merlin and Volun.
/ teer; in 1891, the Volunteer (schooner,
4 and Gloriana; in 1892 the Merlin and
Harpoon; in 1898. the Volunteer and
Colonia; in 1894, the Emerald and Nava.
| hoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
Pay CIeik TO be Dismissed.

Washington, Aug I'm the matter Of
the charges that money was being loan
ed at exorbitant rates to men on the
receiving ship Vermont, Investigated by
court of inquiry recently, Acting Sec
rotary McAdoo to-day passed upon the
report of the court. 1t is understood
that Pay Clerk Moriarity is to be dis
missed and Captain Silas Casey and
Paymaster Toffany Of the Vermont 20
be reprimanIded; also that the members
of the court Of inquiry are to be CEN
sured for not fully carrying out their
orders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
BLOWING UP THE WRECK,
Dynamite Being Used on the Old Wreck
Near Long Wharf.

Work was begun yesterday at remov-
ing the old schooner wreck near the end
of Long wharf. The old hull had been
laying near the Starin dock, but was
swung from its location there out to
Long wharf, where it has been adjudged
a menace to shipping in the harbor and
the government ordered its removal.
The work is being done by c. W. Blakes-
lee & Son, contractors. and the work
done yesterday consisted in blowing the
hull to pieces. One hundred pound dy-
Mantle charges were used, and when
the blast was touched off each time a
huge mass of water was thrown fully
fifty feet into the air. presenting some
what the appearance of a waterspout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
PRICES CUT In HALF

Makes half prices, and half prices are
buyers prices
These are what we are Offering dur
ing our Inventory Sale of the balance
of our Spring and Summer Clothing.
We are having the final sale of the
season now, and it is without question
pre-eminently the BIG VALUE SALE
of the season.
All the odds and ends, one and two
of kind in Mems Suits, some of which
cost us $500, some $1,000, some $1,000,
and a few as high as $500 a Suit, all
go for $500 Suit.
All our $500. $1,000 and some of our
$1,000 Suits, are on the $500 counters.
$1,000 and $1,000 Suits, without reserve,
can be found on our $500 counter
$500 and $4,000 Suits on our $1,000 coun-
ter and all the finest Suits we have
had this season are thrown in one lot
on our $1,000 counter
In our Children's Department, tho
same kind of havoc has been made
Suits for $i.OO and $1.25 that were $500
Suits for $1.50, always sold for $3.50
Suits for $500, worth from $500 to
| $500; and some of our best $500 and
$o.UU oullS are UelIlS SOU IOr 9o.VU.
To our friends and patrons this adver-
| tisement does not require any voucher
as to its reliability.
| To the general public all we can say
is, that never in our business career
have we deemed it expedient to cut
prices so deep as we have during this
present Inventory Sale.
| We are always willing to exchange
unsatisfactory purchases or refund the
money, and this rule we always live up
| to cheerfully but during this sale we
must suspend this feature of our BUSH
ness, but will resume on the old lines
! after September 1st.
Our reasons for doing this are:
First-Our stock is badly broken In
sizes, so that the chances Of making Al
satisfactory exchange would be small
Second-The goods are sold so cheap
we would rather lose the sale of gar
ment, than to sell it with the under
standing that money will be refunded
if not satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
Tobnceo . ills the pe,ts.

Park Commissioner Chilingworth
has discovered that tobacco fumes kills
the elm tree beetles. Twenty-siX young
elms planted on arbor day in Mott
street, between Chapel street and Edge
wood avenue were treated in this man
ner. The trees were enclosed in a big
canvass bag and under this was placed
a timers furnace charged with char
coal and tobacco stems. In short time
this treatment brings every bug to the
ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
In Mrs. Corhett,s FAVOR.

In the superior court signed a decree
to-day granting Mrs. Ollie Corbett ar
absolute divorce from her husband, Pu-
gilist James ]. Corbett. The decree
provides that Corbett shall pay his wife
$500 a year alimony. In case Mrs Cor
bett remarries she will forfeit the ali
rlony. She is authorized to resume her
maiden name of Ollie Lake and can re-
marry. Corhett cannot remarry until
his wife is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
CYCLE PATH.
Between Meriden and New Haven-An APP
peal to New Haven Wheelmen

Between Meriden and New Haven-An APP
peal to New Haven Wheeimen.
New Haven, Conn, Aug 1, 1895.
To the Wheelmen of New Haven-In
June of this year the Meriden wheelmen
began the construction of cycle path
between that city and New Haven, and
to further the enterprise Messrs. Lane
& Son, crushed stone dealers, Of Meri-
den, presented them with four hundred
tons of crushed STONE for this purpose.
During the month of July larg,
amount of work was done in the con-
struction of the path, and the funds
availa ble-received by voluntary sub
scrfption from Meriden wheelmen-be-
came exhausted. 1t is thought that the
wheelmen of New Haven would be will
ing to aid in this enterprise and would
help extend the road into this city. The
finance committee of the Meriden wheel
mem have appointed the undersigned a
solicitor of funds for this purpose, and
subscription papers have been placed
in the stores of the leading bicycle deal
ers Of New Haven, and at my office, 81
Church street, Benedict building, New
Haven, Comm.
Your aid in this matter, to such an
extent as you feel able to contribute
and your assistance in calling this mat
ter to the attention of other local wheel
men, is earnestly requested. The soon
er TIE funds can be obtained the sooner
the path can be completed.
Yours very truly,
w. H. HALE.
Room 8, so Church street, New Haven
Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
GRAND SACRED CONCEPT


To be Given at PaWEOn Park Tom orrOw.
A grand sacred concert will be given
at Pawson Park by the Branford band
of twenty-five pieces tomorrow after
noon. The following is the program:
PART I.
Star Spangled Banner.
March-Liberty Bell. Sousa
Overture-Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Ten Minutes With the Minstrels..
When the Swallows Homeward Fly
Who's Dat A Calling. Migrants
PART II.
election--Lucretia Borgia. ...Donizetti
COcoanut Dance. ............. Herman
"reminiscences of Bellini. Godfrey
Old Hundred.
The steamer Margaret leaves Belle
dock at 1920 a. m. and p. m.
Moonlight excursions to Pawson Park
will be given on Tuesday. August g.,
and Friday, August 8, the boat leaving
Belle dock at s p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
nrp Goods.
VIM. Frank 4 Co.
1873 Chapel st.
AS usual, we shall give Extraordinary
Bargains for our great
THREE DAYS SALES,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
July 20, 80 and 81.
July 20, so and 81


Everyone now knows that II you go
to William Frank & Co. the first three
days of each week you will secure bar
gains that are amazing, and not dupli-
Gated by any other house.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' White Lawn Waists-Sl.OO
quality reduced to CSC; $125 to Sl,75
value reduced to rs and csc.
Wonderful reductions In Percale Shirt
Waists, laundered collars and cuffs.
Ladies' Black English Kersey Sepa-
rate Skirts, stiff organ pipe pleats, a
$500 quality, for days $1.9S.
Separate Skirts of fine figured Black
Brilliantine, all lined throughout, stiff
Godet pleats back, worth $500, special
at $2.S5.
Ladies' Black Capes of fine French
Broadcioth, full length, beautifully
trimmed with wide black lace and
pleated satin ruf1ie collar and stream
ers, cheap at IS, but special at $2.9S.
White Duck Skirts, best quality, Csc.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
| Ladies' good Hose, in fine hair line
stripes, &C pair.
l 1890 NN~S-
| Hose, 15c quality, &c.
| Mems real French Balbriggan Shirts,
pearl buttons, ribbed bottom, csc quail
| ity, slightly soiled. therefore 8 for $1O0.
| Ladies' extra size Ribbed Vests white
and ecru, handsomely trimmed, SSc
value, at special 19c.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
Mems Flannelette Shirts, full length,
yoke back, SOC quality, at special 25c.
Genuine Mothers Friend Boys Cam
brio Shirt Waists, soc value, at 29c
Mothers Friend Laundered Waists,
all white or fancy Percale, regular
price 75c, at special SOC.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Etc.
Ladies' Drawers, best cotton,2 cluster
tucks, with Hamburg insertion and
deep ruff1e of fine embroidery, SOC quail
ity, at 35c each, or for $1.OO.
Ladies Drawers, fine cotton, yoke
band, cluster tucks, deep ruffle of 5-inch
fine Torchon Lace, 6Oc quality, SOC.
Nightgowns Of fine cotton, round
cambria ruffie, finished with feather
stitch braid 60c quality, 39c,
Bingham Aprons, special Sc.
The celebrated P. & G. Ladies' Cor
set Waists fine satin and tape fasten-
ed buttons, regular $1.00 value, sizes
is to "a, at very special 39c.
Summer ventilating Corsets, nearly
all sizes, 2 side steels, at soc.
Six-hook Corsets, with 4 side steels,
think of this s1.25 Corset for SOC.
Infants White Embroidered Lawn
Hats, were SOC to s1.2O, special 3sc.
NOTIONS.
Ladies' Black Saline Shopping Bags
handsomely silk embroidered, sold ev.
erywhere at 75c, special at zoe.
Very pretty Shirt Waist Sets, com
plete set cuff buttons, studs, etc., 25c
quality Sc.
Stamped Tides, with enough mate
rial to embroider with, at &c.
Coats Thread &c.
Regular days sale Dress Innings
same special prices as 8 days last week
$1.0O quality Kid Gloves special Sc.
$1.25 quality for three days S5c.
VIM. FRANK & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
Died Mt southport.

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Prentice, mother Of
Thomas NJ. Prentice of this city. died at
Southport, Conn.,, yesterday morning
She was born at Guilford and after her
marriage resided in Norwich for many
years. The funeral will be from Christ
church at Norwich on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03

Everyone now knows that II you go
to William Frank & Co. the first three
days of each week you will secure bar
gains that are amazing, and not dupli-
Gated by any other house.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
! he Testimony.

SAN fEaErIscO, Sept, 19.-pho prose-
cution IN l4e Dprrant raj is approach
ing the ciuso Of its direct case and will
finish it e. "ly next week. The opnninp
statemen! af The dcfcngo is awaited with
much in.c 'aet It has been said that an
ai;oi - ~ ,'aat will be- shown and fur,
theH t',>t '.Lother man than Dnrrant
went into the Emanuel church when the
prison er is said to have entered it.
when the case WAS resumed today
Miss Edna LnCille Turner was the first
Wltneas. She IS Il member of Emanuel
church and knows Durrant She testj
fled .nat on April , she was not with de-
ferdnnt in Emanuel church. Mrs. Leake
yesterday testified that the girl she saw
walking into Emanuel church with Dur
rant was either Blanche Lamont or Iu-
cIItn Turner. With the lattprs denial
tho testimony Of Mrs. Leako virtually
amounts to statement that Durrant
wa accompanied by Blanche Lamout.
organist George King. of Emanuel
chu % WAS tnen pat on the etand In
rep 10 qucstiona by the district attor-
uay ing said that he had been an intl-
mH. irlend aud companion Of the de-
fen 1t for tive years. aud that the init.
M Aad been kept up since Dorraurs
arr The witness admitted that since
Apr he had frequently called on tho
pr "r at the county jail and had Wis
IT." )urrantB parents at their home,
III" statements were drawn frOln wit
nes show the relations existing be.
t"ynY hum and Durrant and becausa re-
por" were in general circulation that
the tness intenie1 10 80 frame his tes-
timor" that II woutd, if possible, benefit
'hg guw'enac. King proved an unwilling
w1.m.a7 for tho prosecution, apparently
aol.tng Durrant Whenever possible.
li' Omitted having discussed hi- ta5.i-
M."H botn with the prisoner auu with
|-Tant's attorneys gt th.r o0.na I.e
admitted thar tho defendant and his at.
t"n. probably advised him uo modify
hl1 IT, timony as given al tic preliminary
examination, This created q tramon.
doua sensation, bUt On rroae examination
be said be had not been asked to change
his evidence, lie told how he had come
into the Emanuel church TO play q now
pl'c~ on the organ, and after he had
bonu playing 81 few minutes .yurrant au-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

He May Give Exhibitions at the County
Fair,

He May Give Exhibitions at the County
DR.. w. +. Carver, the world renowned
rifle shot, is now visiting Great Falls,
whore be has relatives, and the directors
of the Cascade county fair are in
negotiations with him to give one of his
marvellous exhibitions Of skill at the COM
ing county fair. DR.. Carver is the
champion rifle shot Of the world. He
holds the champion pigeon shot cup CIV
en- by the London Sportsman, and won
against fourteen of the best shots in the
world, the champion medal won in a
America, the prince Of Wales feather pre-
sented by II. II. H., the prince of Wales,
at Sandringham, England, Mar ;h 4, 1880,
badge set in diamonds and rubies pre-
sented by the Emperor Frederick and
Empress Victoria of Germany at Pots
dam, Germany, a diamond ring present
ed at Potsdan, June is, 1881, by Kaiser
William of Germany, and many other
champion medals. DR.. Carver is with
out q doph the most wonderful shot in
tho world. the following are some of
the feats Of skill he has performed:
Shooting wooden targets thrown in
the air and hitting then with three bul.
lets before they reach the ground.
Shooting baseballs thrown in the air
with two bullets before they reach the
ground.
Shooting brick thrown in the air
and hitting with "A second bullet one of
the pieces before it reaches the ground.
Shooting baseball thrown directly at
the shooters head, a most difficult feat.
Shooting Il baseball throwu across the
range in front of the shooter.
lifting two balls thrown in the air at
the Same time with single bullets.
Shooting marbles thrown in the air.
Shooting holes through coins thrown
in the air.
Fast shooting. Hitting ten balls
thrown in the air in tive seconds,
Shooting three balls, all thrown in the
air at the same time by the shooter,
Shooting six balls, all thrown IN the
air at the same time.
Shooting five balls, all thrown in air
while on horseback with horse running
full speed,
Shooting glass balls thrown by assist
ant from back Of horse whiIe running
full speed.
Many other exhibitions offancy shoot
ing.
The exhibition which the doctor gives
is one well worth seeing. and will doubt
loss prove a very attractive feature, If
the doctors terms are within the means
at the command of the fair directors al
effort will be made to have him remain
and exhibit at the fair,
DIR. Carver also possesses a trick horse
which will dive into water from dis
tauCe Of lJ feet Land Which has performed
this feat many scores ii timee in cities
OF the east, where suitable pools Of water
existed
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
ADVERTISE MEN7'
The Associated Press Is Working
Durrdht's "Sweet-Pea Girl"
Fake for the
FULL AMOUNT IT IS WORTH
Organist King Is Durrant's Friend
ana Attempts to Shield the
Prisoner--The Evidence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o-The mys-
terlous woman. who is connected with
the Durrsnt case, has at last been ideati
fed. She js Mrs. j. G. Bowers of Oak.
land. Tho woman was not to he found
at her homo at 2Gi Eleventh street last
night IN fact, she could not have been,
for she left home last Wednesday, evil
IDENTIFY for the avowed purpose of taking
up her residence on this side of the bay,
in order to be nearer Durrant. She has
not been eoen by relatives once.
The hu"band of the ''sweet pea girl"
who is an industrious insurance clerk,
employed by the Ltna company Of this
city, is Frustrated over the exposure
lie b1ames no one, not even his erring
wife, but simpI y counts himself an un.
fortunate victim Of what he considers
unavoidable circumstances
Mrs. Bowers, he says, was not reepon-
eible for what eho WAS doing He de-
clares that the greweome details of the
belfrey murders have completely over
thrown her reason and that, although
she appears calm enough, when in Judge
Murphy court, she is really on the
verge OF insanity. "This is terrible
shock TO me- Bowers declared in a
mournfui way. "rhe poor girl really was
not responsible for her behavior She
has actually become monomaniac on
the subject of the Durrant case. She
has been 'eYouring the testimony daily
and brooding over it."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. IS A fro, which
started in the carpenter shop of the
Morgan company's sash and door factory
this afternoon, completely destroyed it,
together with the carriage factory Of
Gal Stiech, four or five brick stores and
residences, and piles of lumber owned by
the Conieo Lumber company. The fire
is still raging. Losses are as follows;
Morgan company, 100000; Gal Sticch,
$4,000; Conlee Lumber company, 2aJ.-
600; stores and residences, $4,000, 3 p.
m.--H9lp has arrived frou Nunah. Mon
asha and Fond du Lac, and a determined
fight is being made to check the flames
in, tho Conleo Lumber company's yards
The Conloe mill has been on fire jloznn
times, but may yet be saved, Over fifty
streams arc playing on the flames. A
burning lumber pile fell on threo mon,
severely burning Edward Dudley about
the head and arms.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
RIVAL LOVERS FOUGHT
One Shot the Other Dead in the Presence
of the Girl.

One Shot the Other Dead in the Presence
of the Girl.
BTRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 19.-Near
Green Pond, twenty-five miles from here,
j. ID. CatchiDgs. railroader, and Sidney
blackburn, young farmer, were both
paying attention to the same young
woman. Last night Blackburn visited
her and remained until midnight. Catch
ings, it appears, was waiting for Black
burn to take his departure go that he
could call, too. Blackburn prolonged his
stay, so that Catchings became impatient
and Knocked at the door. Blackburn
answered the call, and when he saw that
it was CatchipgR, he refused him ad-
lnittance. Catchings then burst in the
door.
Then desperate hand-to-hand strug-
gle followed. Each, it is said, was a the
while trying to draw his pistol. Finally
Blackburn got his weapon out and be-
gan firing at his antagonist. Three shots
were fired in rapid succession, the first
taking effect in Catchings' forehead, the
second in his temple and the third in his
heart, producing instant death. Black
burn fled, but has sent word to the sher-
if of Bibb county that he will surrender
asserting that he acted in self defense
The young woman was an unwilling wit
ness TO the tragedy.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

for the spread of the Christian religion
among the Chinese in this state and in
China. He has the honor of being the
first member of his race who ever spoke
in Henry Ward Beecher's church and to
address the students Of Yale, Harvard,
and Wellesley universities.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
Gambling suit.
Special to Tho Tribune.

liFLENA, Sept 10.-The agreed state,
ment of facts in the test case of Peter
Kelly was not fled with Judge Blake
this morning, County Attorney Purcell
Was not served with the papers of the
opposing side until 5 O'Clock last even
ing, and WAS not ready to proceed today.
A continuance was granted until to.Dor
row morning, when the facts will be pre-
sented and argued by tho attorneys on
both sides.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

CHIcAGo, Sept. 19.-The program for
the benefit 20 be given to j. Randolph
Heiser was prepared under the direction
of Jacob Schafer and c. J, +, Parker
The date was set fer tonight and the ex
hibitso1s were bald at She Superior Bal
lard hall, North Clark and SuDerio,
streeta. Nearly al billiard lovers anG
admirers Of Heiser attended.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

CEEsroN, Ia, Sept, ID. p. Sears, an
Adair county farmer, has sued Harry
Craven for alternating his wife's alice
tlons. lie wants $1,000. In his petition
he alleges that he lost his corn crop be.
cause it took him all summer to watch
his wife and Craven.