davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
COVE TO TIE scENE.
Negroes Are Determined to Fight Mt
Spring Valley.

Chicago, Aug, TIFF the authorities
do not interpose to protect the negroes
at Spring Valley who have been told
to leave their homes by the Italians,
1T lis reasonably certain that their coll
ored brethren I'm Chicago will go to
their aid, not otherwise.
The committee of five appointed to
go to the scene of the trouble and make
a report upon the condition of affairs
left this morning and Us expected hack
Tonight, when a report will be made to
meeting to be held a Quinn's chapel,
There were no meetings this morning,
and the conservative element sacceed-
ed in stopping THE wild talk of attack
ing the Italians ait Spring Valley,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Grave Lined ith Flowers.

Brooklyn, Aug. THE funeral of
Mps. Susan Whittemore Talmadge, wife
of the Rev. Dewitt Talmadge, took
place this afternoon at the Lafayette
4
avenue Presbyterian church, which
was crowded with relatives, friends
and parishioners of DR.. Talmadge Mrs
Talmadge's remains were taken to
Greenwood for burial. The grave was
lined with sprays of green and flowers.
DR.. Talmadge and his family left be-
fore the remains were committed to
their last resting place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Attacked By Vertigo.

Washington, Aug. Rear Admiral
Daniel Ammen, we'll known retired
naval officer, who invented the new
ram Kata hdir, had an attack of YER
tigo to-day at the navy department.,
where he hid gene of business. The at
tack was severe, but Admiral Ammen
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to his country home at Ammendale,
Md. He is seventy-fve years Old but
stiIl vigorous, although he retired from
active service seventeen years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Laid at Rest

The remains Of Albert J. Morton, who
put an end to his life last Friday in
Waterbury, were taken by his rela-
tives to Danbury, Monday afternoon.
and sadly consigned to their last rest
ing place by the side Of his first wife
(who has been dead many years. in
the family pilot in THAT town. Requies-
cat in pace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Good Tennis Developed.

Long Branch, Aug. 7.-Hot weather
made the tennis tournament proceed
slowly to-day. In the morning Wrenn
defeated Parker, and Chace won from
Foote. Both matches developed good
hennis and Parker in particular did
some unanimously clever work Foote
was not as aggressive as usual and
Chace put him on the run, scoring
some splendEd passes in the side lines.
Chace's work at the net was especially
noteworthy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
IsABURN1NG QUESTION.
Row Between the yigiIant and the De
fender is growing Serious.

Row Between the yigiIant and the De-
fender is growing Serious.
Newport, RI, Aug. 1.-THE interest
of the day of the New York Yacht club
centered in the regatta committee. Its
last session was completed Just before
Commodore Kane anpounced that the
members had come to a decision, but
as a matter of courtesy they considered
the answer a privileged communication
and did not feel at liberty to give it
out to the public. They forwarded their
answer to both the syndicate and MIR.
willard. This answer is understood 10
cover the several complaints as we'll
as the formal protest on the race of
July 22 Through the kindness of Mr..
IseHn the United Press was allowed to
take a copy of the letters sent him by
the committee, which are as follows:
Flagship Sylvia,
Newport August z 1895.
e. A. Willard,
Dear sir:-Referring to your protests
of July 20 asking that the Defender be
disqualified for alleged violation of Sec
tion 2, rule 16 Of the racing rules and
referring to your subsequent request at
the Vineyard for a postponement of a
decision until the squadron returned to
Newport we now beg to say that after
mature consideration the committee has
reached the conclusion that they cam
not sustain the protests.
Yours respectfully,
S. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHESTER GRISWOLD,
IRVING GRINNELL,
Regatta Committee.
Flagship Sylvia,
Newport, August Z, 1895.
e. A. Willard,
Dear sir:-We beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of yesterday
wherein you notify us of the Vigilants
withdrawal from the Thursday and
Friday races of this week and that you
cannot continue racing unless the tests
are to be conducted according to the
rules of yachting. Our committee re-
gret your decision to retire from the
races. We also regret your published
statement that the racing rules are
not being properly enforced. For this
statement we consider there is no war
rant.
Yours respectfully,
S. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHESTER GRISWOLD,
IRVING GR1NNELL,
Regatta Committee.
CaptainHaff when seen regarding the
protest said he had nothing to say ex-
cept that there was no question about
VigiIant's right of way as long as she
kept on the wind, but when she went off
then it was different.
Mr.. Willard left this evening with
vigilant for Bristol, where he has a
cottage. What will be the effect of the
decision on the proposed trial races the
last of the month is the burning ques-
tion of the evening.
For tomorrow there promises to be a
heavy swell, which will give the racers
a good test for rigging aloft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

He Was Appointed BY His Uncle, Bishop
O'Reiily-Death Was Caused Primarily
by an liberation Of tho stomach--He
Was of Large and Commanding Figure
Member of Several Directorates.
Hartford, Conn, Aug, Very Rev.
James Hughes, vicar-general of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Hartford,
died this evening of hemmorhage from
the stomach. The hemmorhage began
about 8 o'clock last night and contin-
ued internationally until late this af-
tion of the stomach.
Father Hughes was born in County
Longford, Ireland, in October, 1880, and
came to this country when he was fif-
teen years old. After being graduated
from st. Johns college, Fordham, he
finished his education at the seminary
of st. Sulpice, Paris, and was ordained
July 4, 1852. Since November, 1854, he
had been pastor of st. Patrick church,
in this city, and had been a prominent
figure I'M many of Hartford's affairs.
OF large and commanding figure, a keen
blue eye and manner marked by suav-
ity and diplomacy, he early took a COM
manding position in the affairs of his
church in this city. He was appointed
vicar-general by his uncle, Bishop
O'Reilly. He was a member of various
directorates and committees outside Of
his church work, and always took a
lively interest in public affairs and char
liable work
Vicar General Hughes was taxi
en- with a hemmorhage of the
stomach while in his office at his
residence in this city last evening about
8 o'clock. He was apparently in his
usual health during the day and the at
tack was sudden and unexpected. He
was seized while sitting quietly in his
chair, and the blood rushed freely from
his mouth with hardly a moments
warning. Those present were greatly
alarmed and q messenger was hurried
" sent for physician who when he
arrived, sent for another in consulta-
tion. The flow of blood was stopped
and the patient made comfortable in
q short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Returning to Work.

Stony Creek, Aug. 1.-THE men who
have been on strike at the quarries
here are returning to work at Norcross
Brothers, having settled the trouble
with the firm. L. NJ. Grant, the rep
resentative of the Red Hill Granite
company here, says that that company
will take back one hundred men at
once and will increase the force Of help
as fast as they are needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Railway station Rohhed.

Mantle, Aug. 1.-The station of the
Consolidated road ait Lynne was broken
into by burglars early this morning
and the safe blown open A number
of Tickets, SIS in cash and some cigars
belonging to the station agent, Frank
Guild, were taken. THE burglars af-
terwards went to THE BARTLETT prepara-
tIory school ait Black Hail, afewmiles
west OF here, and STOLE two gold
watches and two suits Of Clothes be-
aohging to oen of the students. There
lis no clue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Charged with ENFORCEMENT.

A Sheirburg of Wooster street was
arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
geant Cowles, charged with embezzle-
ment by bailee Sheirburg is a sales
man for the Philadelphia Installment
house Of C. F. Adams & Co., which has
a branch office in this city, and Is ac-
cused Of embezzling eight pairs Of lace
curtains, one rug and a clock. He was
released under 5000 bonds furnished by
Charles Smirnow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Eat Poisonous Mushrooms.

Springfield, Aug. Mrs. George G..
Humason, wife Of local cigarmaker,
died at her home, so Summer street,
at 615 tonight from eating poisonous
mushrooms. Sunday morning she went
to the Oak Grove cemetery to decorate
the grave of her SON and while there
picked up what she thought were edible
mushrooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Confessed the Crime.

Boston, Aug. Two fourteen-year-
oil lads, Jorn McCaffrey and James M.
Mead, of Arlington, were arrested this
afternoon charged with settling fire to
a. new factory on the Gray estate I'm
Ar1fn gton last May, and both have CON
fessed the crime. Many small fires
have occurred during the past few
months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

About fifty couple tripped the light
fantastic at the hop at the Montowese
house, Indian Neck, Saturday evening.
Among those present were Mrs J. F.
Griffing and the Misses Griffing of this
city, also F. H. Barber, Mrs. George
A. Butler and Miss Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Nichols, all of this city,
and Miss Gertrude A. Hodgkinson, Miss
Elizabeth E. Hull, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Stevenson of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
No Cattle From New York.

Winsted, Aug. THE cattle commits
sioners have notified cattle dealers in
this county that hereafter they will be
allowed to bring no cattle from New
York state into Connecticut and New
York is quarantined against Connecti-
cut cattle on account of tuberculosis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Dismissed the Appeal.

london, Aug. THE court of appeals
has dismissed Countess RusseTps ap-
peal against the Judgment of April
last, dIismfssing her suit against her
husband, Earl Russell, for a restora-
tfon of conjugal rights and granting
her husband a separation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Buried By the Town

Madison, Aug. Mrs John Leon
ard the woman who was killed by the
GuiIford accommodation train here
Monday afternoon, was buried this af-
ternOon by the town authorities. No
relatives claimed the remains,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Hartford wheelmsn Coming.

Hartford Aug 7.-Captain Fidel Bub-
ser of the Hartford Wheel club has
announced a run to Bridgeport and
Pleasant Beach by way of Meriden and
New Haven for next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Laying Double Tracks.

Yesterday the Winchester Avenue
Railroad company began the laying Of
double tracks on Winchester avenue,
from Sachem street to the shops OIL
the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany. The work will, it is expected,
be completed in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Visitor From sherman.

Miss Lillian S. Mallory of Sherman,
Conn, is visiting Miss Mae Hungerford
of Nicoll street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
DEATH OF FATHER HUGHES
VICAR GENERAL OF DIOCESE Sue
0UMBS 10 HEMORRHAGES.

y
He Was Appointed BY His Uncle, Bishop
by an liberation Of the stomach-He
Was of Large and Commanding Figure
Member of Several Directorates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

her dog out TO jump a deer. He soon
scented game in thicket Of scrub pail
metto and come to a point. Mrs. SILVER
alighted from her horse. put the baby in
a safe place and took her stand with rife
al a ready and bade her dog fetch him
out" The dog leaped into the palmetto
and out came a big buck. At the crack
Of the rifle the deer fell dead. She butch
cred her game tied il behind her saddle,
took mp her baby and gun and returned
home.
On the front door OF the National Bank
al Orlando is a notice to the effect that the
bank is closed by order OF the board of di-
rectors, and is now in the hands of 'the
controller of the currency. Several days
ago the bank announced that it would re-
met all claims from depOsitors as checks
have been presented II is believed that
with this notice depositors have protect
ed themselves, and have drawn out what
ever sums they had in the bank so that
no one viii lose anything in this way. But
yesterday the November time certificates
fell due, and these, the bank was not ready
TO meet The first second and third pay
ments Of the series, amounting 10 80 per
cent. of the whole. have been met. These
payments were anticipated by several
days No trouble had been experienced
in realizing on the old assets prior to last
winters freeze. The May payment was
met after that blow came. The result of
the freeze was a cutting down of collec-
tions because people had no incomes and
a general shrinkage of values on all class
cs of realty Not only was there a shrink
age, but the demand fell off, so that II was
next TO impossible to dispose OF anything
for cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
EXPoRTs.

Per steamship Nac6ochee for New York
II, 81 bales upland cotton, 642 bales sea
island cotton. 50 bales dOmestios ard
yarns, 1O0,500 shingles 276 bbls rosin, 212
bbls spirits turpentine, $50 feet lumber,
10 bbls rosin OIL / turtle, bbls fish. 81
bales moss, IS bbls vegetables, 525 tons
pig iron, 421 pkgs mdse, 627 boxes vege-
tables.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
2.2S5 bales upland cotton, Sc bales sea is
land cotton, &C pkgs domestics and yarns,
6S bbls rice, 125 bbls rosin, 100 bbls spirits
turpentne, 1885 feet lumber, Is bdls dry
hides, SO bbls oil, 80 bales paper stock, :
bbls pitch, 3 bales wool Is boxes vege-
tables. so tons pig iron, So casks clay,
cars stoves. 127 pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Cambray for Liv-
erpool, 1900 bales upland cotton, valued
at S124,4 1,425 bags sea island cotton,
valued at sos, AGO. 500 barrels rosin, val
ued at 81, 957; 1882 sacks cotton seed, val
ued at $500 and 1888 slaves, valued al
81, 200
Per Italian bark Concettina for Oporto-
2S4, 406 feet pitch pine lumber, valued at
81, $50 and 4,ll5 slaves, valued at 5000
Per Norwegian bark Liberte for New
castle-on-TXne-2,S5 barrels rosin, valued
at S. 227-S. p. Shotter Co.
Per brig Wau-Bun for New York-306.
564 feet pitch pine lumber-Georgia Lum-
Der Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

ters was germ free. but that that coming
FROM the alter beds obtained cholera
u inteStlset ton that tra sand nsea let
these hitter beds had been taken from The
L-HAs u the river below the town AZ
"a -5spt exposed 10 every h-ll4 u contain
nation ana that several months before
1ir- Hankln had specifically condemne1
sAil4 from This spot as lnft ior hiefs-
p 81 never t1-less. --oH HE 20 an lllEellllA7
mistake OF a native subordinate, san1 Tor
the hitter tanks was brought from ris
same locality How l-rky. one can c
nr-p lninilug. that rhtr. was a naneles
native 20 blame. But -rl Be- was difilculc
90 understand how Company r completely
escaped TO quote the lr1mauc eNplana-
tcn gwen BY Mr. HarEln- ION cross-eX-
aiming the color sergeant OF inns com
IanF- the mystery a. LTS- seemQ TO deepen.
Ior ne roundiy ASSERTED that the men OF
ms company had exactly The same supplies
OF FOOD and water as the men OF other
companies; but on his being pressed as 10
now ne knew the water supply was the
replied that ne ought to know. a ne boil
81 IL himself " Herein lies the difference.
and hereing the reason why Company Z
escaped when the other companies were
Qeclmated. To boil the water. AMI thus
destroy the germs, is sufficient protection
against cholera How efficient the rene
~, now practical the precauuon, now
simple the prescription and yet those IN
authority Will search far aheld for the
causes Of the outbreak OF a dire disease,
which can be preventel at the beginning
~ simply boiling the water
When the companies moved, however,
into the KOkrail cholera camp, in the hope
that change Of site and surroundings
would check the epidemic, the disease
broke out afresh with renewed virulence-
The companies had taken the precauton
OF carrying their filters with them; but
these proved new starting points for the
dissemination Of cholera. In unpacking
and setting up. the filters became infected
with the cholera bacillus which remained
IN the filter bed there and actually be
came fresh foci Of disease. At one time
10 was thought that if water was chemi-
cally pure II was enough. IL Is now known
that potable water must be bacterlOlOg-
icaNy pure to be safe a filter which does
not litter on the germs is unreliable. None
Of the filters in domestic use do this, eX-
cept those known as he Pasteur-Cham-
berland The domestic lessons learned
from the Lucknow epidemic are that or
binary filters are not 10 be trusted to
filter of the germs. but that these can be
efficiently destroyed and the water rem
dered safe by boiling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


~-~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~~~-~
vessel began to leak badly. The leak grad
ually increased until the schooner became
waite E-loggef and unmanageable. Then
the members of the crew sought refuge
on the top Of the main cabin, where for
three daAs and nights they remained at
the mercy of the elements. Just as they
had abandoned all hope the tug Harlin
sighted them, and, after considerable diff
hculty succeeded In towing the Shubert
TO Charleston. At that port a steam pump
was placed on board the schooner. and
with the assistance of the tug E Y. Nc
Caulley, she succeeded in reaching this
port yesterday. The Shubert halls from
Philadelphia. After discharging her cargo
of lumber she Will be repaired"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee from Bos-
ton and Philadelphia-C Barrow and wife,
s @ Shirley and wife, L q Andrews and
wife and infant, T II Norton, Lieut. Trask.
Anthony Travers, James Reid, Benjamin
Burr, Rev w J Alger and WIFE, Mrs
George + Kicker, Miss Taylor, Mrs Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Charlotte Yates, Mr. Furber
and WIFE, Master Fnrber, S E Lee and
wife, N J Callahan aud wife ] II Ran
kin, Miss jerome, Miss Furbeh Miss
Swami, Miss Connolly, w Grey,
Mrs c. W Grey, Miss Grey, Charles
ri King SiqH NS t Giage, NJ "A a -
sons. w. Z. Marshall, n. G. Mason, and
10 steerage.
Per steamship VIM. Crane from Balti-
more-Mrs ] Naples, Miss NJ L Finley,
Mrs M A Finley, Il u Sutton, Rev Father
Huntington, A n Mcdonnell, T Bam-
burger, G Norwood, F Rodregni, A Mar
tint. A Martini, Jr, o G Breenser and wife,
Miss ] Frank, Miss Sergeant, Mrs n
Cohn, W Waldo, w A Hardee, ] d Oshey,
G Donelson. w PETE, Annie Jinkins, VIM
Brundick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia railway, Nov %
-, 81 bales cotton, 50 tons pig iron, 66f
bbls rosin 655 bbls spirits turpentine, 81
pkgs domestics 34S pkgs mdse, 1 lot OF
furniture AZ cars lumber, 1 car corn, ]
car hay, cars flour, car meal, ? cars
fresh meat, / car poultry.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Nov. 25.-S34 bales cotton, 1,04t
crates fruits and vegetables, s bbls veg
cars phosphate 5 cars pig iron, n cars
lumber ] car palmettoes, Is cars wood
/ car bone, / car crude oil, 1 car castings,
1 car rice, ? cars poles, car lime, ]
car corn, 2 cars blinds, 1 car oats
cars cotton seed, ?. cars coal, car meal,
10 cars mdse, 10 bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Nov. 25-1O5 bales cotton, 4 cars wood
cars brick, l car tar, car castings, 3 cars
mdse, 3 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Nov. 25.-303 bales cotton, ia bbls
rosin. 109 bbls spirits. cars lumber, 8
cars wood, car fish, cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
A NOST MERITORIOUS GRANT
MADE BY THE
Unit q State S
Government

The fact that me Government owns al Of
the SPRINGS 20 H-t Springs. Arkansas. and
four beautiful molatai-s, Containing over 500
acres which are forever reserved from sale.
may not be generally suoru O. the public. and
The fact that The United states Government.
under grant have permitted the world famed
healing waters 81 HOT springs Arkansas. 70 be-
used ID the pre- paratlo1 OF --I'ura Blood. must
meet the hearty approval ~ sufferers who
cannot spare time or expense 10 visit that
famous sanitarium where so many people
from all over the world have been perna-
nently cured Of Rheumatism, Govt and al
Diseases OF the Blood.
Those who cannot 60 % Hot Springs. Arkau-
sas can now have a; home this same treat
ment. which has received The highest indorse-
ment Of leading physicians
para Blood is specially prepared az Hot
Springs. Arkansas, and is sold by all Drug
gists a. one Dollar per bottle. Bilups s Co,
Of &c Cortlandt street, New York, are Sole
Agents, and they VIII send descriptive book
free 70 any address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

Inc steamships o9 this company are ap.
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balti.
more as follows-standard time.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. Charles lanes
WEDNESDAY,. Nov. p, 1870 p m.
d; IL, MILLER, Capt. G. w. Bnlups.
SATURDAY, Nov. 80. p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 4, at $50 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
J. ]. CARoLAN, Agent
w ID r,,p>,r Savannah, Ca.
A. ID. STEBBINS, A. 7. N.
o. e; WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
Cholera, Drinking water and Filter.

From the London Queen.
The outbreak of cholera in the East
Bancanshire regiment seemed at first 10
be in the highest degree mysterious. The
regiment consisted of six companies. am
apparently living under the same condi-
tions; barracks, food, water supply were
all alike, yet some companies suffered
much more severely than others. and one.
Company +, escaped altogether, though
cholera was raging around. The compa-
MES were transferred to the cholera camp
at kokrail to stay the epidemic hui.
strange TO say, the disease broke out anew
with fresh violence. 1t bafIied the author
tiles, ii seemed TO defy sanitary precau-
uons, and TO make strange ana inexpli-
cable selections. The mystery is explain
ed in Mr.. Hankin's report, ana 10 is seen
10 be no mystery at all. and cholera is
found again TO be due to the cholera ba =
clllus waterborne. and 10 the cholera ba-
cillus alone. All the water drunk bv the
soldiers was Uttered; but there's the rub:
the nlters gave a false security. and were
m fact Abe breeding grounds OF the ba-
GIN: The water was derived from deep
wells ana was pumped from them into
nltcr beds. Now IL was found that the
water passing from the wells 70 the M