davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-19

ence of the clerks and newspaper men by
Justice Lawrence.
In the afternoon an Italian couple, Jo-
seph Rosso and Charlotte Antonini, were
united by Justice Lawrence, and again the
newspaper men had an opportunity to kiss
the bride.
The Cash Belongs to Them.
Hon. Morris NJ. Estee appeared in De-
partment of the Superior Court yesterday
on behalf of William f., Aurelia L. and
Edward A. James and Cornelia r. Booth,
all of Chicago, to object to the probate OF
the will of Francis A. Bell, deceased, who
died suddenly of heart disease few weeks
ago.
The contestants claim that the $63S8 on
deposit in bank should be eliminated, as it
was not the money of deceased but be-
longed to them. The case went over to
next Monday.
She Wanted Too Much.
Attorney Nusbaumer appeared before
Judge Ogden yesterday on behalf of his
client, Catherine Boogar the wife of
Philip Boogar, the aged capitalist, who
was murdered by his wife's father, and
asked that his client be made family
allowance of $3.50 per month and $500 in
cash to meet present bills.
! Judge Ogden thought that $50 per month
should keep the widow comfortably, and
an order was made on Public Admins
| TRAITOR might 10 pay HeI lldL dIlOuHI from
the date of Philip Boogar's death.
Where Are Those Bonds?
"Wanted an owner for $4,000 that is in
the hands of City Treasurer Gilpin for the
purpose of paying off bonds issued in 1872 -
This is the notice the Treasurer is prepar-
! ing to post in all conspicuous places in
| hope that the holder of the bonds may come
/ forward aud get his money.
! No one appears to know what has become
OF the bonds, and Mr.. Gilpin thinks that
some one has probably taken them out of
the country.
afraid of His Life.
Detective Kellogg, who was arrested Sat-
urday night for drunkenness, forfeited his
$6 bail in the Police Court yesterday and
''Baby O'Connelr' wants Kellogg put
under bonds to keep the peace. Kellogg
has, it is stated, made threats against the
life of "Baby," who he says insults him on
the street, and O'Connell is afraid he
might make his threat good.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At rs Cents.

46 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS U D E r S HIRT S
AND DRAWERS, warranted not to
shrink, regular price 81 %, reduced to
75c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At so Cents.

LADIES PERCALE WAISTS, in fancy
stripes and check, full sleeves, laundried
collar and cuffs, regular price 75c, re-
duced to SOC each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

tan Association, declares she saw the
flashes. No case of injury by firearms has
been reported to the officers, and they are
trying to solve the mystery, but so far
without success
The morning call., 1895-02-19
DIED,

SCHWARTz-In this city, February 16, 1895,
Leonhard, beloved father OF Leonhard Schwartz
and Mrs. Mary Hart. and brother of Mrs Eliza
beth LauX, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged
6f years month and % days
HTFrends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
fTuesday), at $50 O'Clock A. NJ. from the par
Tors of the United Undertakers, 81 and 20 Fifth
street thence to st. Boniface's Church, Golden
Gate avenue, for services. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
A. o. u VITO the officers and members of Har-
mony Lodge No. 9, A. o. u. W.: You are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of our late
brother L. Schwartz THIS DAY Tuesday,,
at 9:l5 o'clock A. NJ, from the parlors of the
United Undertakers 81 and 20 Fifth street. By
order of D. MCSWEENEY, M. w.
L. JoHNsEN. Recorder.
COPSON-In this city, February 49, 1895, Benja-
min Copson, native of England, aged 81 years.
MfrFriendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Tuesday, at 2 o'clock NJ, from the par
Tors. OF Carew & English, 10 Van Ness aveRne,
near Market street. Interment Laurel Hill Gem
etery.
DAyIS-In this city, February IL. 1895, Elizabeth
T. wife of A. e. Davis, and mother of Mrs. Frank
Vincent Wright of San jose
r. Funeral services will be held THIS DAY
Tuesday,, at O'Clock p. NJ, at the family resi-
: dence northwest corner of Pine and Stockton
streets.
MEGELIN - In this city, February II, 1895,
Salma beloved daughter of William and Minnie
Megelin, and sister of Mrs. Charles Parent, a ma
tive of Leavenworth, Kans, aged n years
The morning call., 1895-02-19
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS BEFORE STOCK TAKING f.

The UNRIVALED SUCCESS that has thus far attended
GREAT REDUCTION SALE jusies in anticipating still
daily during the few days remaining before
annual stoakng, for desire to make clean OF the
following numbeess other lines before that mpes
mark them down figures that give this weeks patrons
4 DOLLARS VALUE FOR 30 CENTS OR LESS!
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At 25 Cents.

LADIES APRONS, made of fine lawn,
finished with wide hem and deep in
sertion, regular price 40c, reduced to
25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
BOYS WAISTS

At rs Cents.
45 dozen BOYS PERCALE AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, with plated backs and
fronts in light and dark colorings,
regular price SOC, reduced to 25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At IL Gents.

SO dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED VI
CUNA MERINO SOCKS, with double
spliced heels and toes, regular price
25c, reduced to 15c pair.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR!


Hemsdorf black, regular Sc, reduced to 15c pair
heels and reduced
double heels
At
ribbed tops, Hermsdo black regular reduced to 5O
lis BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE double
dermsdo black to 77z regular price l5c reduced to 1O
IS
6to 10 inches, regular reduced
dozen LADIES RIBBED COTTON
neck long sleeves, regular reduced 2c
Cents
CASHMERE VESTS high
sleeves S o
10
CORSETS! CORSETS!
Cents
perfect price Csc
The morning call., 1895-02-19
at S1.OO.

LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, extra
long, full sleeves, embroidered ruffle
round neck and down front of gown,
neck and sleeves trimmed to match,
regular price 81 %, reduced to 81 each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
Annual Charity Ball.

candidates before the Good Government
Club for the nomination.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At IS Cents.

LADIES' CHEMISES, made of heavy mus
lin, deep yoke of EN- broidery, neck and
sleeves finished with fine edging, regu-
lar price S5c, reduced to Csc each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
at so Cents,

LADIES' DRAWERS, made of Wamsutta
muslin, yoke band finished with tucks
and wide embroidery, regular price Zoe,
reduced to SOC each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
LADIES' SILK WAISTS!
At $500.

At $500.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, made of navy
blue striped and polka dot silk, fancy
full front and large sleeves, made in
latest style, regular price So 80, re-
duced to 81 each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
UMBRELLAS !!

At S1.OO.
LADIES' AND MEMS GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS, in silver and natural
handles, reduced to 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
At IS Cents

At IS Cents.
so dozen MEMS UNDYED WOOL SOCKS,
finished with double-spliced heels and
toes, regular price 25c, reduced to 15c a
pair.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

At 25 Cents.
133 dozen EXTRA FINE SILK NECK
WEAR, in new teck and four-in-hand
shapes, all satin lined, regular prices
SOC and 75c, reduced to 25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
GLOVES! GLOVES !!

WLUtE0s WLViLHJ
at so Cents.
SO dozen LADIES BIARRITZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in pearl,
modes, blue, red and primrose;
regular price 81, reduced to SOC a
pair.
at SIS Cents.
81 dozen LADIES' RITZ
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in col
ored and black; regular price 81,
reduced to soc pair.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At Is Cents.
No. 40 31S-INCH SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors,
will be offered at 15c yard.
At 20 Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS in stripes and
mixed elegantly, assorted COlOrS;
value 35c, reduced to zoe.
UMBRELLAS!
At $1.OO.
LADIES' AND MEMS GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS, in silver and natural
handles, reduced to 81.
.PARASOLS! PARASOLS I!
AT SIPS.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS in Gloria
silk, lined and ruffied trimmed
will be offered at 81 %.
At $3.50.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS in Gloria
and twilled silk, in lace and ruffied
trimmed, viii be offered at ST. 80.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

At $500.
LADIES' FANCY CHANGEABLE SILK
WAISTS, tucked back, fancy front,
full sleeve, made in the latest style,
regular price 81 80, reduced to S. each.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

Director. The opinion was written by
Attorney Bartlett, and is to the effect that
women are eligible to the office of School
The morning call., 1895-02-19
PARASOLS! PARASOLS Z!

AT SIPS.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS in Gloria
silk, lined and ruffied trimmed,
will be offered at 81 %.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

81 dozen LADIES' RITZ
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in col
ored and black; regular price 81,
reduced to soc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Again the New England.

Again 1T is asserted that the Consoli-
dated road has acquired the New Eng
land road and will take possession and
control Of 1t September l, and 1t Is also
asserted that within one year the Con-
solidated with all the branch lines and
the property of the present New York
and New England road, will be renamed
the New England Railroad company.
The SO, 500, 900 recently borrowed by the
Consolidated In Boston was not needed
for construction purposes, but was de-
posted in the Old Colony Trust COM
pany OF Boston, with which T. Jefferson
Coolidge, one of the reorganization com
mittee of the New York and New Eng
land road, is connected. This was done
in the purchase of stock certificates of
the New York and New England, and 1t
Is asserted that the Consolidated now
owns SIS Der cent. Of the stock Of the
New England road.
One hundred "rights' for the new
stock Of the Consolidated road sold in
New York yesterday morning for 20h
The same number of shares of the
stock of the road went for 205.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
TIE nAYNooK INDIANS.


How Peaceful Indian Are Hunted Down
Safety of the Princeton College students.
The following dispaton announces the
safety of the party of Princeton college
students, who went out on a geological
and pleasure trip under the charge
of Prof. Hatchel of Princeton college,
formerly of Yale's Peabody museum.
New York, July 29,-B. Frosyth Lit
tie of No. So Wall street, who is the
father of B. Forsyth Little, jr,, one of
the party of Princeton students now In
wyoming, received this morning the
following dispatch from Captain A. S.
Anderson, U. 8. A, In command of the
troops in Yellowstone Park
"Fountain Geyser, Wyo., July 2S.
princeton party all right No trouble
and everybody here are perfectly we'll.
A. s. ANDERSON"
REPORTED MURDER OF INDIANS.
Market Lake, Idaho, July 23.-Two
days ago thirty men left Jackson's
Hole to arrest all Indians breaking
the game laws of Wyoming. In Ho-
back canon they surprised a camp OF
seventeen Indians, and took them all
prisoners and started with them for
Jackson's Hole. In the canon they
tried to escape, and all the Indians were
killed except one papoose. who was
brought into the Hole. There were. 1913
fresh elk skins in the camp.
John H. Carnes, a squawman, and
the Oldest settler in Jackson's Hole,
has gone over into Idaho, and says
every settler in Jackson's will be but
ohered. There were 800 Bannock war
riors on Hoback river when Carnes was
there, and he says that all the squaws
have been sent away, and that bucks
are daily joining the main band.
The Jackson's Hole settlers are now
intrenched and awaiting attack.
Pocatello. Idaho, July 2S.-At the Ban
mock Indian agency 1t is feared that
the trouble In Jackson's Hole country
cannot possibly reach a final settle
ment now without more bloodshed.
The rumors current here last night
regarding depredations of a returning
band of Bannocks and their killing of
three white settlers cannot be further
confirmed. Not mere than fifty Indians
have returned to the immediate vicinity
OF the agency, and they will not talk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
At the New Car House-W emf to Glen Island
Yesterday-Mr. Russell Improying-The
Stone Crusher Transfer, Etc.

At the New Car House-W emf to Glen Island
Yesterday-Mr. Russell Improving-The
Stone Crusher Transfer, Etc.
At the new car house Of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville railroad two Of the
curved tracks have been laid, connect
ing with four tracks inside the car
house. The track leading into the re-
pair shop is also down. Five or six
more curves are to be laid. The work
is being done by an expert track layer
from Boston. The new car house Is
nearly completed.
Deborah l. Coombs, widow of Wash
ington F. E. Hough, died at the resi-
dence of her niece, Mrs Benjamin S.
Merriman, on Sherland avenue, annex,
on Sunday in the eighty-ffth year Of
her age. Mrs. Merriman's husband,
Captain Merriman, died last Winter.
f. w. Prescott is in the Adirondacks.
He will visit Long Lake and Blue Noun
tain Lake.
The Sunday school of the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church went on
their annual outing yesterday, about
300 enjoying trip to Glen Island. The
weather was fine, and it was very
enjoyable occasion for all. The games
for the children were in charge Of an
efficient committee and the affair
throughout proved a delightful outing
for all.
Leslie Russell, Of the annex the
brakeman of the New Haven street
railway, who was injured several days
ago and resulting in the fracture of his
leg, is improving. He will soon be able
to sit up.
Mrs. William Shakespeare of Waltz
am, Mass, is visiting Mrs. John Keast
of So Wolcott street. Mr.. Shakespeare
| is a descendant of the great Shakes
peare
c. S. Hemingway, selling agent for
the Carew Manufacturing company of
South Hadley, Mass, is visiting here.
He Is son of William Hemingway.
L. w. Moody, general agent for the
Northwestern Life Insurance company,
returned yesterday from Milwaukee.
He attended the annual meeting of the
general agents of the company, the
headquarters of which is located at
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hemingway are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
| Cooke, at Ticonderoga, N. Y. They are
expected home this week.
| Ernest Chapman of Yale medical
! school, '97, has returned from Great
harrington, Mass.
| Town Agent Baldwin and Selectman
Ludington were in the annex yesterday
arranging for the transfer of the crush
| er from Westwille, which will be done
to-day. 1t is intended to harden sever
al streets, and the work will take the
rest of the summer. The first street to
| be improved Is East Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
AIL A CAEARD.

The Report Regarding the Sew York Grand
Jury and Expected Indictments of New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Officials.
Last nights New York Evening Post
says: Assistant District Attorneys Bat
tie and McManus, who, according to the
World, are busily engaged in presenting
to the grand jury complaints against
the New York Central and Hudson Riv-
er Railroad company and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
manslaughter, to-day characterized the
whole story as newspaper canard.
mo investigation has been ordered,
nor are we engaged in presenting such
complaints to the grand jury" said Mr.
McManus. 81 never said what is cred
tied to me in the bogus interview, nor
did l even know anything of it until l
saw my name mentioned in connection
with the matter to-day. 1t is true that
there are some complaints against rail-
road corporations in the office, just as
there always are, but they will not be
presented to the grand jury until they
are due. In the meanwhile no investi-
CATION is being made. Even when the
cases are presented / think it extremely
doubtful that any action will be taken
by the grand jury in the matter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
.ANNUAL road RAnE.
Ten Mile Handicap Road Race of the
Rovers Wheel Club-List of Prizes and a
List of Those Who Will Enter-To be
Held in WestviIIe.

Ten Mile Handicap Road Race of the
Rovers Wheel Club-List of Prizes and a
List of Those Who Will Enter-To be
Held In WestviIIe.
The annual ten miles handicap road
race Of the Rovers' Wheel club will
be held on the afternoon Of July 30. The
course this year is from the start at
Blake street and continues to Pearl,
to Whalley avenue, distance of about
four miles. The race will be twice
around the course and will be open to
all amateur riders. The race viii start
at 4 p. M
Following is the list Of prizes: Silver
tea and coffee set, $40; silver ice pitch
err SIS: pair Palmer tires, SIS; pair M.
& w. tires, $12; dress suit case, $3.50;
pair patent elather shoes, Sc; table
lamp, Sc; Search Light lantern, SIS; PIC
ture IS; Bell Rock lantern, S.; pair of
cycle pants. S.; sweater, IS; clock, 81,
sweater, 81; fishing rod, 81; saddle, 81;
cuff buttons, So; cycle shoes, So; Heath
foot pupmp, $3.50; fountain pen, $3.50;
cycle watch, $3.50; pearl pocket knife,
81; straw hat, So: Shepard wood rims,
81; rubber leggins, 81.
Among those who are to ride are
Fred r, Catlin, w. Butt, George Col
let, B. Munroe, B. Van Sickles, F.
Lamphere, ]. Dick, George Hollocker,
A. Summerset, Howard Ainscoe, B. M,
Prescott, Sam Campbell, w R. Smith,
Edward Sisson, Fred Coats and w. w.
Campbell of New Haven, Fred C. Hoyt,
c. Ford Seeley, Hermann Leopold, G.
Garfield, Thomas Walsh and Walter
Thomas Of Bridgeport; w. A. Shepard
and W. Barker Of Meriden, A. Fred
Griswold of Guilford, Sam Fanton of
Danbury, W. Guther n Norwalk, J.
McSullivan Of New York, George
Thatcher and Sidney Harvey Of class B.
The race for the time prize will be
between George Thatcher of the Col
| umbia racing team and Fred c. Hoyt of
| Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
EXCURSIONS And PIoNIcs.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company viii run n spe-
cial excursion to Watch Hill and Block
Island tomorrow. The spec. al. ,tra.a
will leave here at s:15. Fare for the
round trip $1.25.
On Saturday, July 81 next, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
will run a special excursion train from
Bridgeport and New Haven to New
port, and return, via Wexford and
steamboat route from that point. New
port, queenly Newport, Is now at the
height of her midsummer season; filed
with visitors from every fashionable
and metropolitan center, overlooking
with wealth and culture, and the pur-
suits and pastimes incident to such
possession, and, in all her natural feat
ures and community institutions and
establishments appealing to every lover
Of the grand and beautiful in nature
and art. At this season too, her nat
ural attractions are most superb; and
none can witness or come into contact
with them, without multiplying delight
full experiences. Fare only $1.50.
To-day takes place the annual ex-
cursion Of the members of the Sacred
Heart church. They will sail on the
Continental on a trip similar to that
given by the members of st. Johns
club a short time ago.
The Mcintyre excursion committee
have arranged another attractive feat
ure to the program which will take
place Friday on their trip to ROTOR
Point. The we'll known Mendelssohn
quartet will sing during the excursion.
The Sunday school Of the Davenport
church have decided to hold their post
poned picnic the first week in August
The picnic will be held at Lake Salton-
stall. 1t was postponed from last week
on account of rain.
The steamer Margaret will make a
moonlight excursion to Pawson Park
Thursday, July 25, leaving Belle dock
at p. m. Fare including dancing for
ty cents.
H. Starin yesterday for Glen Island. A
better day could hardly have been
chosen for an excursion on the sound
and 1t brought out the large crowd
She carried out two excursions besides
the general passengers The first OF
these consisted of members of the St
Jean Baptiste society. The other was
| the excursion Of the Israel Putnam
lodge of Foresters. A considerable
number from the Grand avenue Con.
gregational church also went on the
Starin.
A large number went to New York
| on the c. Fl. Northam, while genera
excursion went to Pawson Park. The
| Continental did not leave her dock yes.
terday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
a MILFORD LEGEND REcALLFD.
Human skeleton Which May be That Of
Samuel Burweli.

Samuel Burweli.
A human skeleton was discovered by
some laborers who were digging
trench near the new house recently
built at Burns Point, Milford, by N.
Maggans of New York city. The house
stands on the bluff at the left of the
Old Point road, and near the Ashton
hall house, and about 100 feet from tide
line.
A medical student who was called,
found that the skull was fractured
badly, cut In the bone three inches
long being plainly visible. The legend
runs as follows:
One hundred and sixty-five years ago,
in 1880, Samuel Burwell, with whom the
course OF true love did not run smooth
ly, left home and friends in New Haven.
and came to Burns Point He hunted
and fished in the wilds and was quite
friendly with the Wopowage Indians
who then held sway over the territory.
He built a hut where Ashton hall now
stands, and lived almost hermit for
some years, having no friends but the
Indians, and being an adept at maxine
clam chowder, or as the Indians called
them "Concas," he was always a well
come guest in Asha's tent.
Asha was the chief Of the tribe, and
had a daughter named after the Eng
fish anglo" Anglo lost her dark heart
to the Saxon, who did not seem to ap-
preciate the favor, for he was still
pining for the New Haven tickle hearted
lass. At last Asha asked him to marry
Anglo, and met with blank refusal.
Enraged at the rebuff, a council of
war was held by the Indians on, as
Milford history tells us, October 70, 1749
and Burwell was supposed to have been
tomahaw ked on that night. But he
wasn't; at least Indian legends do not
say so, for the man was here to-day
gone tomorrow and back the next day.
until the time the Susan was wrecked
in the storm of November 1749.
The Susan was an English boat and
had as passenger one Charles Lamb.
who was among the survivors Of the
wreck. Lamb, who Wore a medal
around his neck, being a Catholic, was
rescued by Burwell and cared for until
his recovery from the bath.
Twenty years ago a skeleton was dug
up at Burns Point and around the neck
of the skeleton was found medal. 1t Is
supposed that Burweil had words with
Lamb and killed him, Lambs sister
being the one who Tilted Burwen, and
that the Indians tomahawked BurweIl
at the same time, burying both bodies
near each other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
ENTERTAINED AT HARTFORD.
Delegation of Prominent Kansas Business
Men.

Delegation of Prominent Kansas Business
Men.
Hartford, July 23.-The delegation of
ten prominent business men of Kansas,
who are making an eastern trip under
the auspices of the Kansas City Times.
arrived in this city this morning from
Springfield, and are the guests Of the
Hartford board Of trade. The party in
cludes Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas
City, Mo-; w. B. Thayer, Judge G. F.
Hutchins, A, H. Mallette, ex-governor
of Dakota; w. A. Kelly, r. F. Allen,
Wilton Mcdonald, Donald Mcdonald,
Frank w. Mcdonald and George B.
Hische Of the Kansas City Times. e.
F. Allen is an Enfield man who was
educated in this city. The visitors are
making a tour of the manufacturing
centers Of the east. They visited the
various manufactures, the capitol and
other places of interest At / o'clock
they were entertained at dinner at the
Heublein hotel, and in the afternoon
were greeted at the rooms Of the board
of trade by large number of business
men. The visitors will leave this even
ing for Springfield, and will spend to-
morrow at Worcester