davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

Il Is a liberal educator to every member OF
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t viii give you more for the
money than you can obtain in saDy other
orr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
THEIR BRAVERY PRAISED.
Officers of La Normandie Worked Al
Night at Fire on Ship.

Officers of La Normandie Worked All
Night at a Fire on Ship.
New York, July 14.-Steamer La Nor
mandie, which arrived here from Havre
to-day, reports that just after her de-
parture from Havre on July one Of
the firemen, Francois Lef1em, was in
structed to open one Of the coal bunkers.
He did SO, using a, naked light. When
the hatch was opened there was a rush
of gas which instantly ignited at the
lamp flame and exploded with tremen-
dous force, instantly killing Lef1em and
doing more or less damage to the
bunker fittings.
On July 8, just after the passengers
had seated themselves at dinner, fire
was discovered in the forehoId and a
fire alarm was instantly sounded. The
crew Immediately went to quarters.
The passengers were quiet and orderly
under the circumstances and there was
no panic. Officers and crew worked
Systematically all night long and to-
ward morning had the fire well under
control. At 9 o'clock on the morning
Of the tenth the fire was entirely out
The passengers drew up a set Of res
olutions thanking Captain Deloncle,
his officers and crew for their bravery
and energy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Entered by Burglars.

New Britain, July 14.-The residence
of S. II. Wood, the jeweler, on West
Main street, was entered by burglars
early this morning and the place thor
oughly ransacked. The men, three in
number, gained an entrance to the house
by a rear window and proceeded to Mrs.
Woods room. Here they took her jewel
box and everything of value, and then
went to the dining room. Here they
appropriated all the silverware and a
table cloth. This they laid on the floor
and placed in 1t their booty. All this
point Mr.. Wood, who had been detained
at his office until after midnight, re-
turned and stepped on the verandsa. The
burglars were alarmed, and leaving the
treasure on the floor they made their
escape unseen through a; side door. Mr..
Wood found the property, which was in
tact, and secured it. Had he not ar
rived as he did several hundred dollars
worth Of jewelry and plate would have
been stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
THE COR COURSE.
Opening Prevented by Saturdays RAIN
Big Match Being Arranged for Next Fri
day Afternoon Between Two Crack Play-

Opening Prevented by Saturdays Rain.
Big Match Being Arranged for Next FRI
day Afternoon Between Two Crack Play-
ers.
Golfers and those interested in the
opening of the new course had their
hopes blasted by the hard storm which
occurred on Saturday just at the time
when the players were getting ready to
start. A match is being arranged and
will likely take place next Friday after
noon between the two local Scotch
cracks, Messrs. p. w. Graham and Will
liam Paterson. Both are able expon-
'ents Of the game and a close and inter-
esting match promises to be, the result
Of their coming together. In all likeli-
hood play will start at an early hour,
so that $he full course Of eighteen holes
will be covered. AS the local course
only consists Of nine holes the players
will have to make two rounds. In all
probability the "foursome' between
James Brown and William Paterson on
the one side and r. w. Graham and r.
d. Pryde on the other, which was to
have been played on Saturday. will take
place next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Manchester's Celebration.

Beverly, Mass, July 14.-Manchester
commenced the celebration Of her 250th
anniversary to-day by holding COM
memorative services in the old Congre-
gational church. The services were we'll
attended and were very appropriate.
Rev. D. F. Lamson referred to the early
history of the church, and the sermon
was preached by Rev. L. T. Chamber
lain, D. D., of Philadelphia. He re-
ferred to the early history and dwelt
upon the great earnestness and zeal
which characterized the early colonial
Christians. He compared the develop
ment in the material and scientific field
to-day and spoke of the great advance
in the methods of church work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
EAST HAVEN'S NEW SCHOOL
A coMAfITTEE APP0INTED no PUR-
CHASE THE NEW SITE.

Complimentary Resolutions Adopted ReIa-
tive to the New Haven Board of Educa-
ton.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the voters of the Union school district
of East Haven was held in the town
hall last Saturday evening. Dwight w.
Tuttle was chairman and Miss Lottie
E. Street clerk. There was NO friction
whatever in the proceedings of the meet
dng. A committee consisting Of S. w. +.
Andrews, T. B. Payne. 6. J.. Tuttle and
d. W. Tuttle were appointed to pur-
chase the new site, which has been, To-
Gated on the Hemingway lot by the New
Haven board of education. Eight hum
dred dollars were appropriated for the
purpose of making the first payment on
the purchase money Of the new location.
John Park Hemingway of New Britain
is a trustee of the property.
Al series of votes, which were second
ed In AN able manner by John S. Tyler.
town agent, were adopted compliments
ing the board of arbitra tors for select-
ing desirable site for the new school
building and for rendering their SER
vices to the district gratritously. g. j.
FTuttle and G. W. Bradley, president and
secretary of the East Haven board Of
school visitors, were appointed a COM
Emittee to personally present these votes
to the next regular meeting of the New
Haven board of education.
The new institution of learning is to
be placed a few rods south Of the his
toric stone church, on one of the best
avenues in the town. It will be on a cor-
ner lot, for "a new avenue will be laid
out through this land from the East
Haven green to Fort Wooster on Bea-
con Hill. A new access to the extensive
rear Of the Quimby property at Wooster
park will be obtained in this manners
and a great area of territory, nearly
two miles in extent. will be opened up
for new homes and building purposes
in general. This new public school
building will be the most costly and
imposing Of any in the town Of East
Haven.
The meeting was adjourned to Thurs
day evening, August Is. If possible the
site will be purchased previous to that
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
REcoNcILI4rIoN VAN7ED.
Prince Ferdinand is Ready to Make An
Sacrifice.

r,,.;.,. rr..a,.....a 4; Ba.s. - rr7, a.>t
ss A.'''>o tNAs
Derllli' July TT liilce feroinahu VI
Bulgaria has made his temperance
at Carlsbad. which circumstance is re-
.aaa ,..a,a.,xa
- Wy s itiN'Ae :. siite 500 =
chahge IN the admlnlstrat1on at soma.
1T is one of the pecuiarities of Ferdi-
mana that when, ba is ahout u a1tar
any ol the tules, fesuiatiolis Or GUS
toms Of the Bulgarian government he
Immediately gets out Of the country.
leaving his ministers to face whatever
popular displeasure may arise.
It is reported and generally believed
he has authorized Bishop Clement. the
head Of the Bulgarian mission now in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
WANTS MORE MONEY.
Likelihood of Row Between King Oscar
and His People.

Berlin, July 14.-The relations of the
King of Sweden and Norway with the
majority in the storthing are again
menacing. In the early part of the
week the storthing will be called upon
to vote the annual allowances for
King Oscar and the crown prince Two
years ago the majority showed their
hostility to the king by reducing his
annual allowance from 366,500 to 256, 900
kroner and the allowance of the crown
prince from $4,000 to 10000 kroner
The king, through his ministers, de-
mands the old grant of $4,000 and
contends that 1t was in violation of the
provisions of the constitution to re-
duce the royal grant during the lifetime
of the reigning monarch. There is lit
tie likelihood that the Norwegian radi-
Gals will admit the validity OF the kings
argument unless his majesty assents
to their view of the constitution in re-
gard to the consular and diplomatic rep
reeentation of Norwegians.
Premier Stang has telegraphed the
king asking him to reconstruct the
cabinet and the state of affairs is such
that the king IS likely to go to Chris
tiana and make another attempt to con-
struct.a coalition ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
MANY CONFERENCES HELD.
An International Bimetallic Conference
May Soon be Held.


Berlin, July 14.-The representatives
of the French bimetallic league, Deputy
Fourgierol, vice chairman of the league,
and NJ. Therey. the secretary of that
organization, spent several days in Ber-
lin this week and had number of
conferences with Herren Kardorff and
Mirbach and DR.. Arendt. The mission
of the French gentlemen was to prepare
the way for an International monetary
conference, and the results af their dis
cussion point to the convening of an
international conference within a short
time.
Herren Kardorff and Mirbach express
confidence that Chancellor Hohenlohe
will fulfill his promise to call such a
conference before the reichstag again
assemblies, but the government officials
outside the bimetallic circle do not be-
lieve that Prince Hohenlohe will be so
ready to act when the time comes as
his promise indicated. The chief diff
Guilty will be to find bases for a confer
ence, which will be acceptable to the
German federal states; nor will the diff
ficulty be surmounted when such bases
are obtained, for many Of the consid-
erations which would have to be put
forth to meet the wishes Of the German
states would involve long negotiations
with the foreign powers.
If Prince Hohenlohe fails to meet the
hopes of the bimetallists 1t has been
decided by the latter to call a meeting
l.. s,1sto -
man bimetallic league. The French
and English leagues have already prom
ised to send delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
STRUCK By A TORNADO.
Three Men Killed in a New Jersey Town.
Depot Moved Two Hundred Feet

Three Men Killed in a New Jersey Town.
Depot Moved Two Hundred Feet.
Cherry Hill, N. j., July IA tornado
swept over this place at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon and besides destroying twen-
ty-fve houses killed three persons and
injured several others.
The depot of the New Jersey and New
York road was carried up the tracks
nearly 200 feet and then fell on the op-
posite side of the tracks.
Agent Van Wettlering, with part of
the depot, was found under a freight
car.
The Reformed church was moved two
feet off it's foundations.
New York, July 14.-There was some
thing in the shape of a western cyclone
at Woodhaven and Union course yes
terday afternoon. The two villages
form one large but unincorporated set
tlement.
One woman was killed and forty peo-
pie were more or less injured. The dam
age to property will not be positively
known until tomorrow.
After the storm passed number of
persons were found imprisoned in the
fallen timber of their dwellings.
Some were badly cut and bruised and
one woman, Louise Pretrequen, was
crushed to death and the house
wrecked.
Twenty-six dwellings were completely
wrecked. They were mostly occupied
by poor people.
Henry Smiths hotel was badly wreck
ed. The house of William Hine was
damaged and stove upset The house
caught fire and wae, destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Fell Through a window.

New York, July 14.-David H. Burns,
a wholesale liquor dealer Of 342 South
avenue, Boston, while on his way
through Broadway at 2 o'clock this
morning tripped and fell through a
plate glass window in the basement of
No. LAO broadway. The window was
demolished fifty dollars worth of dam
age being done, and Burns neck was
badly cut. Policeman Barry of the
West Thirtieth street station picked him
UP and sent in a. hurry call for an am
bulance. When 1t arrived Burns was
sent to the New York hospital. where it
was found that he had narrowly escap-
ed severing the jugular vein.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

At st. Louis-The game scheduled
here for September u with the Cleve-
lands was played to-day by agreement
and was won by st. Louis. The score:
Cleveland 40 0 0 8 0 0 1 "a
Hits-st, Louis 10, Cleveland 10, Err
rors-St. Louis 8, Cleveland 8. Bat
teries-Breitenstein and Miller; Wilson
and O'Connor.
AT Chicago-Baltimore made it three
straight from Chicago to-day. The
score:
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Baltimore ....1 0 0 0 2 8 2 %
Chicago 9, Baltimore II. Errors
Chicago /, Baltimore 3. Batteries
Griffith and Kittredge; Clarkson and
Clarke.
AT Louisville-The Brooklyns jumped
on to weighing in the first inning to-
day and batted in eight runs. The
score:
Louisville 80 0 0 / 0 2 o. 8
Brooklyn Us L 0 0 0 8 0 *-16
Hits-Louisville 10, Brooklyn 16 Err
rors-Louisville 4, Brooklyn o. Bat
teries-Weyhing McDermott and War
ner; Stein, Grim and G. Daily.
At Cincinnati-Washing defeated
the home team to-day for the first
time this season. The score:
Cincinnati 80 0 1 o 0 2 0-3
Washington 20 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1-6
Cincinnati 8, Washington IL.
Errors Cincinnati 2, Washington g..
Batteries-Foreman, Rheims and Muir
ply; Anderson and Mcguire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

Berlin, July 1.-THE Turkish govern
ment having failed to pay the arrears
due to the Krupps for guns which they
supplied to the forts in the Dardanellese,
the gunmakers have refused to supply
any more under the contract and have
asked the government to intervene dip
lomatically to compel a settlement of the
porte's Indebtedness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
DRY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK.
That Was Especially the Case in the Ten
derioin District.

uerloln IlstrlCt.
New York, July 14-New York passed
through another arid Sunday to-day,
and the growls emitted by the enforced
''drys" show that the people who want
their Sunday drink are not getting used
to the existing state of affairs. To-day
was counterpart of it's predecessors
since the Roosevelt fiat went forth and
there is every Indication that Its success
sors will be the same.
On the upper west side, especially
along Columbus avenue, we'll drawn
down blinds were the rule, and 1t is GER
tain that some places were open for bus
mess. 1t was the favored few, however,
who We're allowed to take advantage Of
this. Most of the side doors had holes
bored in them with large augur
Through these holes all who wished to
enter were scrutinized by watchers
within. One saloon keeper was arrest
ed because he had his front door open
and bar exposed, although he refused to
sell anything. This will be made a test
case. There We're several other arrests
in this precinct.
1t was evident that the non-committal
attitude of Mr.. Roosevelt on Saturday
meant that the department had issued
no orders regarding the soda water peo-
pie and the druggists. The police force
have all they can do to look after excise
violations. AS a result not one of the
druggists or soda water dispensers was
interfered with. The Tenderloin was
dry beyond any possibility of a doubt.
The saloon keepers there took particular
pains to show that they were closed in
nearly all cases the interiors of the sa-
looms being plainly visible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
VOL. XLIlI NO16S. PRICE THREE CENTS.

Defender were Messrs. Iselin, Leeds,
Woodbury., Kane, Frances and ]. b.
Herreshoff,
Ex-Commodore r. d, Morgan and w,
X. Vanderbilt, two of the syndicate, did
not witness the contest, both coming
out on their yachts after it was over,
1t was principally for their benefit that
Defender tried to engage again. though
there was also q desire to try a brush
In a little heavier wind. To-day's trial
being composed of short tacks, 1t was
not sufficient to give Defender any great
leads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
PUBLIC INoUIRY DEMANDED.
Another Madhouse Scandal in Europe to
be Ventilated.

Berlin, July 14.-Another madhouse
scandal similar to the Maria burg affair
has arisen in Bremen in the Protestant
hospital conducted by Rev. Bodel-
schwings. The charges against the
institution are made by President
Schultz, director of the Bremen police,
as the result of an investigation by
DR.. Scholz, who asserts that he has
personal knowledge that cruelties even
greater than those practiced upon the
patients in the Mariaburg institution
have been common in the Bremen hos
pital for a long time.
The managers of the institution have
made energetic denials, but DR.. Scholz
persists in his charges, and the director
of the police at Scholz's instigation
has laid his information before a magis-
trate and demanded public inquiry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
ITS FIRST Dividend.
The MiddIetown Street Railway Now
Paying Investment.


The introduction of electricity to the
Middletown street railway, of which
Israel A. Kelsey of this city is a large
owner, was a veritable lease of life
AS a horse road, and until Mr.. Kelsey
and his associates took hold, the COM
pany never made a cent.
Shortly before Christmas the road
was equipped with electricity and now
the business is fully one hundred per
cent. greater than it was under the old
management.
A meeting of the company has just
been held and the first dividend in it's
history was declared, a two per cent.
dividend being decided upon
The company contemplates a. number
of improvements and extensions. 1t
was voted to extend the road to Crom-
well, work to begin inside of thirty
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
BE4UTIFU1 SIGHT ~ rMoBR1s corr

Sixty or Seventy of the Yachts Of the LaTch-
mont and Atlantic Yacht Clubs Arrive-To
Sail for New London To-day.
Some Of the sixty or seventy yachts
Of the Larchmont and Atlantic Yacht
clubs arrived at Morris Cove at about
o'clock yesterday morning and the re-
mainder came in through the day. The
parties on board were the guests Of the
Pequot club. There are eight or ten
steam yachts in the fleet. They will
leave this morning at about I o'clock
for Newport. The yachts made a very
pretty sight and hundreds from this
city enjoyed the spectacle.
The sea was rough when the Larch-
mont and Atlantic Yacht clubs reached
Black Rock Saturday afternoon on the
annual cruise. The verandas and the
piers in front Of the big Georges hotel
were thronged with guests.
Along the shore the trees and build-
ings were gaily decorated and salutes
were pealed forth from the handsoms
grounds of General T. L. Watson, who
is fleet captain of the Atlantic club.
The sky darkened suddenly as the ves-
sells approached and peals of thunder
announced storm. Soon the rain be-
gan to fall in torrents.
The yachtsmen intended to land at
once, but the weather would not per-
NIT it and so dinner was served on
board. 1t was nearly 9 o'clock before
they reached the Georges, where elab-
crate preparations had been made for
their entertainment
The feet left New York at about 1890
and made the trip in about two hours
and thirty-four minutes.
Among the fleet at Morris Cove yes
terday were: The Emerald, owned by
Roger Maxwell, president of the New
Jersey road; Ramona, Commodore H. M.
Gillig of the Larchmont Yacht club:
the Sachenl, Vice Commodore r. 7. ADJ
ans of the Atlantic club, acting for
George Gould, who is in Europe.
Services were held on the Sachem yes
terday. which many of the yachtsmen
attended. Rev. Mr.. Crosby of Brooklyn
preached.
The only mishaps on the cruise thus
far were the carrying away of the top
mast of the sloop Huron, owned by 3. 5.
Hatch of New York, and the Cavalier,
Captain Hogan, split her balloon jib.
There was hop given at the
Georges Saturday evening in honor OF
the yachtsment In the afternoon they
attended worship at St. Mary shy the
Sea, and then left on an informal sail
to Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Three New Cotton Mills.

Raleigh, N. G., July 14.-Three new
cotton mills have been contracted for in
North Carolina, one at Wellion with
twelve thousand spindles, one at Mays
den with fifteen thousand spindles to
be increased to sixty thousand, and one
at Hillsboro with six thousand spindles.
Work is now progressing on twelve mills
and additions are being made to the
equipment of as many more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Tria, of the rorpedo Boat.

New London, July 14.-Commander
Bradford arrived in this city last night
from Washington to be present at the
trial of the torpedo boat Ericsson which
will be given on the sound this week.
The course from off this harbor to STRAIT
ford shoals has been marked loff and
preparations are now completed for the
trim
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Thanked by the Kipp

London, July liking Humbert. re-
plyingto the message sent him by Queen
Victoria expressing her pleasure at the
visit to England of the Italian fleet,
has sent her majesty an enthusiastic
dispatch thanking her for the reception
accorded the squadron by the British
naval officers and people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
FAIL or THE BAsTTLE.
The Anniversary Was Observed by Thou
sands of People.


Paris, July 14.-To-day was the 106th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile,
and falling on Sunday the holiday
was more generally observed than usu-
al. All the public buildings and many
private residences were decorated, and
the day was. celebrated in the most
fervid manner. Tens of thousands of
people strolled about the streets, while
thousands of others visited the various
resorts in the vicinity of the city. Many
Parisians went in carriages or on BIZ
cycles to Longchamps in the afternoon
to witness a review of troops.
In the evening the city was brilliantly
Illuminated The chief open air resorts
were crowded with dancers and on-1ook-
ers, and the merriment promised to last
all night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
In a Comatose Condition.

vandalia, H., July 14.-During Friday
night Congressman Remain had a sink
ing spell and it was thought he could
not survive. He rallied, however, and
yesterday was in a comatose condition.
He has been gradually growing weaker
for forty-eight hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Protest by an Archbishop.

Dublin, July 14.-Archbishop Walsh
of Dublin has sent circular letter to
the clergy of his diocese protesting
against the fueds and dissensions be-
tween public men IN Ireland and re-
minding the clergy that it is improper
to deal with politics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Miners win Omit work.

Belair, o., July 14.A+Monday morning
three thousand coal miners in Ohio
county, West Virginia district. will
quit work and ask for an increase Of
wages from fifty-one to sixty cents
per ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Five Persons Killed.

Rome, July 14.-An explosion occur
red to-day in a powder magazine at
Tivoli, eighteen miles northeast of this
city. Five persons were killed and
several Injured. The cause of the ex-
plosion Is unknown.