davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
PERsON4L JOTTTNGS.

Dr. Charles Futile sailed Saturday for a months travel in Europe Mrs. H. Ryder, with her daughters, Miss Ryder and Miss Hattie Ryder, will leave to-day for Morris Cove Napier Lothian, jr., is to take out a company next season to play "The Cot ton King" He has offered the leading part to Tileston Brice, who played Lord Hargrave in Miss Pardee's play.
 Frederick L. Perry, the financial clerk in the town agents office, left Saturday for weeks vacation in New York state
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Booth of 23 Lynwood street, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Booth of Garden street, Mir. Arthur Griggs and Miss Bertha Griggs left Sat urday for Peacedale, R. l., where all but MT. Griggs will spend the remain der of the summer.
 Thomas Herman, who is studying for the priesthood at St. Charles college at Baltimore. Md, is spending his vacation with his parents on Frank street
 James shannon of 55 Bishop street sailed Saturday for a two months vaca- llOH III tuiOpe.
 S. D. Woodruff. wife and daughter, and Miss Lottie Clark, daughter of F. B. Clark, all of Milford. left Saturday on the City of Rome for sixty-five days trip to Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf and MT. and Mrs Harry Bush of Eld street, this city, are at the Greenleaf cottage Short Beach.
 G. Chadwick Stock, the well known tenor of this city, has discontinued his studies with James Sauvage of New York city. a noted teacher of the voice. Mir Stock will continue his studies next fall with MT. Sauvage.
 Among other late June arrivals at the cottages at Short Beach are the Puffers, Bartletts, Waldrons, Mazines, Connors, Palmers, Jeffersons, Cornells, Perkins, Edward Oakley, Edward Ferry, stop ping with G. w. Hazel and Mrs. Doyle, widow of the late Street Inspector Pat rick Doyle, all of New Haven; Mrs. w c. DooIittle of Plantsville. who has been stopping with her; Platt NJ Osborn, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Andrews of New Britain; Mrs. Fred Schleiter. MT and Mrs. A. Andrews and Layton An drews, MT. and Mrs. Seeley and Miss Seeley. Mrs. George Horten, Mrs. George Lockrow, Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. Hall of Meriden; MT. and Mrs T. B. Wilcox of New Britain; MT. Hoppin and family of Hartford. MT and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford have been down ever since early in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
4 MoNrv1LLE MYSTERY.
The Finding of an Upturned Boat on the
 Thames.

The Finding of an Upturned Boat on the
 Thames.
 Norwich, June 30-There is a good deal of mystery about the finding of an upturned catboat on the Thames near Montville on Friday evening, and which has not yet been solved, The boat was found about quarter of mile off the Montville shore last Friday by party of young men who went sailing down the river from this city Friday and who returned to this city after wit messing the Yale-Harvard boat race The sails of the catboat were set The boat was towed up to the shore and a coat and vest and satchel were found slowed away under the bow of the boat. The craft, it was learned, was hired for the day from a boat man near New London by two middle aged men, ,ap- parently laborers, who stated that they were going up the river to see the races. The names of the men who hired the boat are not known. The police of this SiSS AAeA NS hSNi iioAAAASo dA iiiNCStlEo AtiVii but fail to find anyone here who is missing. The police of New London also are making inquiries to learn who the parties are who chartered the boat The water at the point where the boat was found is quite deep, and if the oc- cupants were drowned it is considered probable that their bodies will not come to the surface for four days yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
VIM. FRANK & CO.,, 7S1-783 Chapel street.

per cent, July 1. 83
 Philadelphia company, quarterly, per cent, July ?.
 Proctor and Gamble preferred, quar- terly, 2 per cent, July 15.
 Quincy Railroad Bridge, 5 per cent, July 1.
 Security Insurance of New Haven, - per cent, July 5.
 Southern New England Telephone IA per cent. July 15.
 Standard Gas Light, quarterly, lA per cent, July 10.
 Swift & Co., quarterly 11s per cent, July 1.
 Union Ferry. New York, quarterly, 2 per cent, July 1.
 United States Rubber preferred. 4 per cent, July l5.
 Welsbach Light, 20 per cent. June 2s.
 Wells, Fargo & Co. express, per cent, July 15.
 Western Union Telegraph, 1A per cent, July 15.
 Westinghouse Electric company pre- ferred, quarterly, 1A per cent, July 1.
 Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, 133 Orange street, New Haven. Conn.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
pRocEBp1NGs WITHDRAWN.

Boston, June 29,-In the United States district court, to-day, before Judge Nelson argument was begun on the motion before the court for stay of proceedings in the foreclosure suit of the New England railroad on matters of Jurisdiction. The argument had not proceeded far. however, when. by con sent of all parties, the proceedings were withdrawn, and the case dismissed without prejudice, ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
MoMAUGUIN LODGE EXCURSION

To Glen Island, thursday, July 4.
 Fully 400 tickets have already been sold for Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. 0. U. Ws excursion to Glen Island July 4. The tickets are limited the lodge not wishing too large a crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Acute and Chronic

forms of Consumption can be cured. You have been told otherwise9 Yes; 80 have others, But facts disprove the statement. This is not an age of impossibilities. Scien- tists have discovered the cause of Con- sumption, and how it can be prevented and cured. It is a contagious disease, and it is caused by germ. It can be cured by destroying the germ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
JULY DIVIDENDS. New Haven Banks.

National New Haven bank. per cent. July l.
 Mechanics bank, 21a per cent, July 1. City bank, per cent, July 1. Merchants National, 21a per cent, July l.
 Second National, 5 per cent. July i. National Tradesmen's bank, per cent, July l.
 Connecticut Savings bank, per cent. July 16.
 National Savings bank. 2'per cent. July 16.
 New Haven Savings bank. per cent, July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
MANY JULY DIVIDENDS
4 BIC LIST OF SEMI-ANNUALS AND
 OTHERS.

New Haven and New York Banks-Trust
 Companies, Railroads and Other Corpora
 tons aS Far as Heard From Up to Date.
 The following, prepared, by Kimberly, Root & Day, is a list of the principal corporations which have already an- nounced their dividends. Later in the week the insurance companies and some other companies will announce divi- dends:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone of the new edifice of Christ Episcopal church, Broadway will be laid with appropriate exercises We'd nesday, July 10, at o'clock. The ser mon will be preached by Bishop Will Hams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
MCINTYRE
 & CO.

U. s. Regulation Flags,
 Made of best All Wool Bunting, stars sew ed on both sides, will be sold at the fol- ought to have a flag and unfurl it on athe glorious 4th: M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
OzOInulSiOn

does this. It is scientific compound of Cod Liver Oil, ozone and Guaiacol. It is unlike any other preparation of Cod Liver oil, because it contains Ozone and Guaiacol, the destroyors of germ life. diseases. It does not treat symptoms, but strikes at the cause.-the poisonous germs, It kills them first and then builds up the wasted tissues. The destroy the germs; Ozone and Guaiacol do that All the Cod Liver Oil in the world couldn't kill q germ He would simply live on it--snd grow fat Ozomusion cures because 1t first destroys the cause of disease and then restores the wasted body to Q healthy condition. It is not an experiment. Thou sands of people attest its value Good results are always proof Of !, erit. lis
 THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
 for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bron-
 chitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary
 Complaints; ScrOfula, General Debil-
 ity, Loss of Flesh, An@mia, and all
 Wasting Diseases.
 All Dr,1 ,-- '-' ' s-'---~, SS-. Now vorIr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

Iish college for the instruction OF PiaU IND
cal and theoretical viticulture anu
vinolocy and the allied branches OF asEts,
cuIture: to impart such instructloh an ~
advice to yiticufturists who apply LOT tn9
same as NAV be within its power, anu
generally to aid, foster and promote theSe
Industries throughout the State.
The college will be established IN oaI
Francisco, but will maintain EXPERIMENT..
farms in various parts of the state. lneis
is no capital stock and the SUBSCRIPTIONS u
its members will be its support. r
The directors are Arpad Haraszthy, 1.
de Turk. John SWEET, ii. W. Crabb, WIZ
liam Palmtag. c. J. Wetmore, Charles a.
Wetmore, John II. Wheeler, George We IT'
John T. Doyle, E. G. Bichowsky, b. w.
Paxton, E. +. Preston, ]. de Barth SnoiD
ard Winfield Scott. :.
The new organization will establish IL,
self in quarters in some centrally locateu
building and carry on the same WorK
which now is in charge of the commission,
except that the element of politics WILL
have been eliminated. It will acquire
statistics, investigate vine pests and
diseases, and wines and brandies and their
methods of manufacture, and disseminate
among the yiticulturists the knowledge il
has gained. It's reason for incorporating
as an institution of learning is to secure
greater scope and freedom IN the exercise
of it's corporate powers. Inc principal
part of it's purpose is therefore contained
in a subsequent paragraph which an
nounces that in addition to maintaining a
bureau of information and education 1t in
tends generally to do and perform all acts
and things necessary or conducive to the
advancement of the interests OF said col
lege and the general interest OF the indus
tries which it is founded to promote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

sacrificed. There were ten places in which
fire was set, and in each place one OF more
bottles of benzine had been surrounded by
paper and candle left burning, which,
when 1t had burned its length, lgnlted the
paper, which was intended to explode the
.benzine and spread the flames with great
rapidity. But the purpose OF the incen-
d larry miscarried.
In only one or two places was there
paper enough to create the necessary heat,
and the other bottles were found standing
In closets and drawers where the paper
had burned away from them. Had there
been more kindlings placed about them
the destruction of the property must have
been inevitable.
The Fire MarshaPs investigation also
shows that the doer was possessed OF ex-
tiaordlnary cunning-a cunning and fore
sight of that kind which criminals pos
sesS who commit crimes and cover their
tracks so effectively that they may operate
Tor years before misstep results IN their
undoing.
This particular feature consisted in the
selection of the place to start the main fire.
The greatest damage was done to the kit
chen part of the upper fat. The side
through which the chimney passed was all
burned away, showing the first blaze must
have started there. 1t was undoubtedly
the intention of the incendiary to give to
those persons who should first see the
flames the idea the fire started from the
chimney, from the fact the flames were is
suing from that vicinity. The work was so
thoroughly done. and with SO much
method, that the police have. few fears
that plea of insanity will enable the per-
son who did it to escape punishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Two Reinsured Missing Steamers
Were Heard From Yes
terday.
ONE OF THEM Is IN PORT.
The British Whaleback Progressist
Will Carry a Thousand Tons
Extra Ballast.

Reinsurance on missing vessels took a
sudden turn yesterday. The Evandale,
from San Francisco for Yokohama, was
eight days overdue and 40 per cent was
offered by the underwriters. The Strath-
nevis, from Tacoma for Yokohama, was
nearly NORTH behind time and 80 per
cent was paid on her. In the case of the
Gorsedd, 40 days out from Singapore for
Tacoma. so per cent was paid, ana in sew
eral other cases not even the most san
guine gam bier would take chance.
All this is changed, however. The Cor
sedd arrived at Tacoma yesterday and the
Strathnevis is reported with her ma
chinery disabled, but in no particular
danger. On November 16 the British bark
John Gamble sighted the disabled steamer.
The captain of the steamer reported all
well on board and asked that assistance be
sent. The gamblers who took risks on
these two vessels are now jubilant, as they
will make $50 and $50 on every 500 without
having put up cent.
As soon as the news about the Gorsedd
and Strathnevis spread there was rush to
get some of the reinsurance on the Evan
dale. The underwriters had recon sidered
the matter, however, and the gamblers
were left out in the cold. The Evandale is
now ten days overdue, and the only way
the agents can account for her delay is by
saying that she is very slow ship. The
only San Francisco members OF the crew
are DR.. R. Bowie. late of the steamer Bel
gic; A. Slocum. freight clerk, and M.
Pence, steerage steward. All the remain
der of the crew signed in Hongkong.
T. A. Mcdonald of Hoquiam is build
ing pilot-boat for the Columbia River
bar. It is to be tirst-class vessel in every
respect. and the builder says she will be
better than any of the San Francisco boats.
Some time ago the Colum bia. bar pilots
tried to buy the yacht Jessie from Com
modore Macdonough The boat cost $685.
600 and Mr.. Macdonough offered to sell her
for $4,000. The pilots thought the figure
too high and refused the offer. They are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Mrs. Eugenia Schiller, the Ac.
cused, Appears in the Police
Court.
LIVES THAT WERE IN DANGER.
The Crime Is Legally Looked Upon as
Incendiary of the First
Degree.

Mrs. Eugenia SCHUYLER, charged with
arson for the alleged firing Of her resi-
dence property at 124 Lyon street, was ar
raigned in Judge Lows department of the
Police Court yesterday and had her pre-
liminary examination continued until
Monday.
From the evidence thus far gathered the
case is regarded in a most serious light by
the police. The statutes establishing the
first degree of arson contemplate the set
ting fire to building in the night when
human being is asleep within.
The dwelling at 124 Lyon street was so
fired that the flames broke out at mid
night when three persons were asleep In
the building.
Mrs. SCHUYLER is the only person so far
known to have been in the two upper flats
of the building during the day preceding
the night on which the fire occurred ex-
cept the two painters, Walter Scott and
Frank Hitchcock.
Both of these young men have been
closely questioned, and are not believed to
nave had anything to do with the cause OF
the fire, both from their apparent willing
ness to tell all they know and that they
had no motive. There was nothing in
their manner when interviewed by Fire
Marshal Towe and by the police to indicate
that they wished to conceal anything.
Mrs. SCHUYLER could not give what the
police consider satisfactory explanation
of how the benzlne, which the painters
had brought in large cans, came to be In
bottles distributed about the house in ten
different places.
Fire Marshal Towe spent the afternoon
Yesterday taking measurements and msk-
ing diagrams of the premises, to be offered
in evidence when the case goes to court as
showing just where the fires were set and
how the incendiary worked. His efforts
will show that whoever did the deed went
about it in a manner so methodical that
but for a miscalculation as to the amount
of heat a wad of burning paper would
produce, the whole house must have been
destroyed and the lives of the occupants
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
now building boat to suit themselves at

now pulldlng boat TO suit themselves az
Hoquiam.
P. B. Cornwall the well-known coal
dealer. was almost out of black diamonds
yesterday, but the arrival of the Gatherer
with a full cargo last evening will now
tide him over. In order to supply some of
his special customers he purchased 500
tons OF the ship Inverary's cargo from
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. This lot will be
unloaded tomorrow and by the time that
lot is gone the Gatherer's cargo will be in
the yard. The Columbia, another of his
ships, is now on the way and several others
are to follow her, so that there will not be
another shortage in his yards for some
time to come.
The repairs on the British whaleback will
be completed this week. The captain has
come to the conclusion that the 1000 tons
sufficient. He has accordingly ordered
1000 tons of rock, which will be put in her
hold tomorrow. Just where it will be
placed is not known, as the captain and
the Dunsmuirs are still squabbling over
the location. The latter want the rocks
placed where they Will least interfere with
her carrying capacity and the captain
wants them placed where they will do the
most good. The Dunsmuirs have char
ter on the vessel for year with the option
of buying her at the end of that time if
they like her. There are now eight whale
backs similar to the Progresslst plying be-
tween England, India, China and the
South Seas, and all are successes.
The river steamer T. c. Walker is to be
laid up for three months. The California
Navigation and improvement Company
are going to give her thorough overhaul.
ing, and in the meantime the Mary Gar
raft will take her place.
The Panama Railway Company's
steamer Washtenaw arrived from Panama
yesterday with over 1000 tons of freight.
She brought no passengers and very little
news of Importance.
The yacht Eleanor sailed for New York
via the Straits of Magellan yesterday. As
she passed out the tugboats saluted her.
and the captain replied. Passing Alcatraz
the stars and stripes were dipped and a
salute fired from the vessels guns. Mr..
Slater, the owner of the yacht, left for New
York several days ago.
The steamer Columbia arrived from
Oregon yesterday with a full passenger
list. All the transfer men were down, but
they found very little to do, as one of the
Pacific Company's men went to Portland
overland and came down on the steamer.
Before the steamer reached the Golden
Gate he had secured almost every piece of
baggage there was on board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Handkerchiefs.

Like Turkeys, are Xmas requisites.
No Christmas Is complete without
giving some one kerchie
Time to Buy-NOW.
Place to Buy-HALE'S.
FANCY BOX HANDKERCHIEFs, large as
sortment. plain and initial, IA dozen to box.
Prices, 500 to SITS box
FANCY BOX HANDKERCHIEFS, complete
assortment, IA dozen in box.
Prices, l5c to 26c box
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. whiteor white
with colored border. scalloped and embroi-
From Sc to $500 each
Silk embroidered. ...... DC to DUO each
Real Observation-Disclosures 80 to $50 each
VISIT OUR NEW STORE.
Fans.
A beautiful Opera Fan. for your
mOther.in-iaw.
Coored Feather for Opera,
ESQ to $3.50 each
Hand painted Satin; white, colored and black,
75c to $500 each
Fancy Gauze, tace trimmed,
$3.50 to $500 each
Hand-painted Gauze, very beautiful,
$500 to $1,000 each
Ostrich Feather. white or natural,
81. SO to $500 each
FANCY DECORATED FANS, large assort-
ment OF assorted colors.
Price, 25c each
See fur chou, ~uiodows f0r Art
Goods, Head Rests, Pillows, Art
Silks and Pushes, Stamped Linens,
D0ylies, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

The eighth annual report of the Bishop Armi-
tage Church Orphanage for the year ending
June 30, 1895, has just been issued from the
press of the II. S. Croker Company. A state
ment of the receipts, disbursements and liza
bilities shows the orphanage to be in a favor
able financial condition. The disbursements
for the year did not equal the receipts by
1916 81, which was the balance on hand at the
end OF the year. The total assets amount to
$45 ,9S6 AZ and liabilities but 1886 go. The
following appeal will not fall on deaf ears:
"That we may be prepared for the coming
in many respects. we beg earnestly that you
will forward a warm bedcover or blanket to
the institution, which will be carried free of
dress Bishop Armitage Church Orphanage,
San MateO. CALI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
ROBBED A SAFE.
Burglars in the ImitatiOn-Jewelry Store
of M. III. Richardson.


of III. III. Richardson.
The store of NJ. II. Richardson, dealer in
imitation jewelry, on Market street, was
entered by burglars on Friday night, and
about 5000 worth of stock was stolen.
Entrance was effected by glass door In
the basement in the rear. The door was
secured by a heavy iron rod about the
center and the glass broken at the exact
point of the rod. A bolt on the upper part
of the door was broken by forcing the door
beneath with Jimmy"
The burglars made direct for the safe
where the jewelry was kept. The knob
was forced off with stencil wrench and a
hole drilled through the lock, when the
burglars helped themselves to the contents,
which included two gold watches, genuine
diamond ring and a number of imitation
rings. They overlooked a pocket-book
containing $500 worth OF genuine dia-
monds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Xmas Hints.

Some things that must be men,
toned but can't be classified. Every
one mOney.bringer.
NOVELS, Arlington edition, cloth bound.
black and gilt, endless variety OF standard
authors.
Price, 12c each
CHRIsrdAs-TREE ORNAMENTS, Candle
- 12c box
PICTURE FRAMES. white metal, glass
fronts, pretty designs on handsome grounds.
Csc and SOC each
WILLOW WARE, such Handkerchief.
Glove Necktie and Catch-All Boxes, suit
able for the bureau. They are displayed In
window
TOILET CASES, in plush and celluloid. latest
novelties Of the season. See our window
for various prices
BISQuE FIGURES, full line at "Hale
prices" Vases Rose Bowls, etc.; very
dainty.
ATOMIZERS-She wants an Atomizer II she
hasn't any, and IL she has she wants bet
ter one. A Perfume Atomizer at most any
price from
WAGONS. DOLL CABS, ETC.-A full line
of rolling stock in our Big New Store next
door.
Extra help in all departments.
Extra wagons and extra deliveries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
Silks.

A continuation of our Great Special
Silk Sale. Every item a special one.
BLACK syRAH, heavy grade guaranteed d,s all
SPECIAL PRICE-55c yard
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. guaranteed all pure
silk and fast dye, worth 81 rs, % inches
SPECIAL PRICE-75c yard
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra heavy
grade, worth 81 30.
SPECIAL PRICE-s5c yard
sURAH SILK, extra heavy Black surah, a
SPECIAL PRIcE-$l.oo yard
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, best dye, guaran-
teed all pure silk, 80 inches wide.
SPECIAL PRICE-$1.25
VISIT OUR NEW STORE.
Gloves.
A suitable Christmas gift. A lady
can appreciate nothing any more
than a good pair of Gloves. The
outlay Is moderate and the gift is
appropriate and useful.
LADIES' KID, buttons colors cream, white,
tan, brown, English red, black, excellent
quality.
Price, $3.50 pair
OPERA LENGTH KID, large assortment in
opera colors.
Prices, $500 to $3.50 pair
LADIES' KID, buttons (large pearl), all pop
ular shades, line Just received for Xmas
trade best Glove for the money in the city.
Price, $1.OO pair
GENTS WALKING
Street colors.. SOC pair
Opera shades. so to 81 80 pair
Assortments complete
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
oratorio Society Concert

The first concert of the San Francisco Ora.
torio Society will take place next Tuesday even-
ing in Metropolitan Temple. James Hamilton
Howe will be the director, and Memberships
Elijah" will be performed with a large chorus
and full orchestra