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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
YALE NOTES.
'EIE TIARvARD-CORNELL AGREE
MENT.

MENT.
A faculty member of the Cornell ath-
tic council has this to say on the IIar-
|ard-Cornell agreement: "The step we
|ave taken is on Harvard's motion and
the result Of long negotiations be-
|Veen the two councils. In behalf Of
'ir council would say that the new ar
sngements will in no way interfere
18th the University of Pennsylvania,
lther in athletics or aquatics. myself
$lieve that the agreement will be of
Hcalculable benefit to both the univer-
HES from more than the athletic point
view and will strengthen the friend
4 relations that exist between Cornell
Ia Harvard as an outcome of their
ptball game. AS to Yale l believe
bit a conservative spirit and eXclu-
Eeness, as shown particularly against
Hrnell, will have to give way to a
Nbrtsmanlike recognition of the latter's
e rits."
LAW SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
The final examinations of the men,
rs of the senior class of the Yale law
DOL will take place on Monday and
Sesday next at the law school build
and the examinations Of the juniors
Il follow on the two succeeding days.
1e senior class of the school has taken
i've measures to aid the faculty in
uring fund to complete the new
DOL building, and nearly every mem
of the class has subscribed for that
pose. The initiative was taken by
class inself and it is expected that
but $1,000 will be raised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

last season. and request is now made
for subscriptions to be sent for this
purpose to Rev. w. D. Mosman, the
general superintendent of the city mis-
sions, or to Miss S. J, Hume, the lady
missionary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
CITY Mission rrcsI, Air Fund.

Arrangements are now beirg made,
as usual each year during the hot sea-
son, for Fresh Air excursions" by
water or on the land, under the direc-
ton OF the City missions. Six ercur-
sions have already been planned. in
GLIDING trips to Lake Saltonstall, Paw
son park, Thlmble Islands, Savin Rock,
East Rock park, etc. About 1000 per-
sons enjoyed the benefit of this fund
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Died of His wounds.

New York, June 14.-Orlando K. Fay,
the young engineer of Winchendon,
Mass, who shot himself with suicidal
intent in a room in the Aastor house
last evening and who was removed to
the Hudson street hospital, died in
that In stitution at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

Pawtucket, r. T., June 14-Mrs, Mary
McCourt died to-day, aged one hun
dred and two years and one week. She
was a native of County Tyrone, Ireland
She had been a resident of Pawtucket
for fifty years. She was well pre-
served, but had failed in her faculties
some six years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
PICNIC.
TO Go to Lake snltonstaII To -day.

TO 90 10 IIAKt ohILOHsIaII IO-uays
The annual picnic of the College street
to-day at Lake Saltonstall. Arrange
ments have been made with the New
Haven Street Railway company to take
the party in three special cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

"Some men," said Uncle Dben, "kin
whistle jes' ernuf ter make dab neigh
bors Missile an not ernuf ter stop a
street-cah. "-Washingt Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Wrappers 80 Shirt Waists.

New and dainty styles, fancy Lawn
Wrappers, which great many ladies
have said "Prettiest they have seen. -
Great sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday in our big Shirt Waist Depart
ment 100 new styles at special prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Black BmlIidntne Skirts
$2.49.

Think of it i! Ladies' Black Brillian-
tine Separate Skirts, lined throughout,
and stiff organ pipe pleated back,never
offered less than $500 for three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
chHdren's Suits.

notlters willtbe pleased to hear that
we have a nicotine of Children's Suits,
ages 6ato IA, in Elton, Blazer and Sailor
B1ouseystyles.
Wash Suits, Percale, $1s9.
Duck ISults, new blouse effects, $2.49.
NavyJCheviot, Blazer style, $S.SS, and
others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
PUCK SUITS.

We shall have big bargain in Duck
Suits for Friday and Saturday ; are
just closing a deal, so can't give price
yet. but you won't be disappointed
when we say there will be a BARGAIN
IN DUCK SUITS FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
LADIES' SUITS.

S. Ladies' Suits of real Covert Cloth,
new Blazer shape, ripple back. skirt
lined in back, organ pipe Godet pieats,
worth and sold everywhere at $500.
SPECIAL at $49S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Arty Gnnas.
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
SILK WAISTS 1928.

These Silk Waists are entirely ,--'y,
of splendid quality Japanese SIPS. new
light summer colorings, and cue ppet-
tiest and most exclusive pat4erns, new
est shape, large crush COLI anu oelt 70
match See If any s50 waist IS as
pretty as this. For few days et they
LAST at $2.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

Next Thursday is known as Method
lst Day" among the Methodist churches
|n New Haven. In the evening in the
First Methodist Episcopal church a SER
kice will be held and addresses deliv-
'red by the Rev. James M. King, D.
b., of New York city, and the Rev.
/. ]. North, presiding elder of the New
Haven district. The meeting will be
|nder the direction of the New Haven
Evangelization union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

Doesn't make two bills. You can easily
double your bills, though. by paying
hightprices We don't recommend this
method. It's better to have your bills
cut by taking advantage of the great
suit sale now going on in cur store.
The herald., 1895-04-26
A MURDERER'S CONFESSION
Startling Developments in Case OF
Mutiny
One of the Crew of the Bark Hesrer
Tells of the Murder of the
First Hate

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-In the
United States district court, where Her
man Sparf is on trial for the murder of
Mate Fitzgerald of the bark Resper,a sem
sation was caused by the confession today
of Sparf.
The defendant, who went on the wit
ness stand shielded himself and Hansen
as much as possible, throwing all the
blame on st. Clair, now under sentence Of
death.
After rectne the hard feeling existing
between st. Clair and Mate Fitzgerald
caused by the latter S tyranncal conduct,
Sparf testified that on the night of the
murder st. Clair told him there would be
some fun.
Soon afterwards, as the mate stopped to
pass under yard arm, ST. Clair struck
Fitzgerald on the eid with a hatchet and
then chopped his heaG to pieces. st. Clair
then requested the witnesa to summon
the captain and say that Fitzgerald had
fallen from the rigging the plan being to
murder the skipper also when he came
on deck. Hansen and Sparf prevailed
upon ot. Clair to throw the bo1y over
board.
The herald., 1895-04-26
A CIergyman's Death

NEW YORK. April 25.-The Columbus
branch of the Irish National Federation
of America has sent out from the hall of
the Hecker Club an announcement of the
death of the Rev. Edward Brady of the
Paulist Fathers. which took place in San
Francisco, whittier he had gone to estab
lish mission house for the order. A
meeting held last evening at the house of
ST. Paul's Guild of Temperance, At which
Prof. p. M. j. Rrophy presided. appoint
ed a committee to arrange for memorial
meeting at Columbus hall next Wednes
day night. at which the following have
been invited to speak: Major John Byrne,
Judges DAILY and 'Brien, DR.. William. d.
Wallace and Gen. James r. o. Berne. DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett will preside.
Father Brady was always an enthusiastic
worker in the cause of Irish nationality.
The herald., 1895-04-26
MUST Be A PHILOSOPHER
How Orange Growers in Florida
Explain 1t
SOME NOVEL STATEMENTS
too 81 .ar.av $50 G.
That Frost Killed Many Trees That
Needed Death
Good Done to a Number of Young Trees
That Required the Touch of
Frost

WASHINGTON, April o5.-First Assist
ant Secretary Simms of the interior de-
partment has returned to the city from
Florida, where he owns an orange grove.
He says that the first cold sna p OF the
past winter, which came in December, de-
stroyed $500, 900 boxes of unpacked fruit.
In spite of the great damage done the
storm was blessing in disguise, as it
checked the growth of the trees and kept
them from being in blossom when the
second cold snap came.
Hundreds of trees escaped that would
have been killed and it not been for the
first cold wave.
Said Mr.. Simms: "It has been truly
said that if every house in Florida had
been burned the loss would have been
less than resulted from the destruction of
orange trees. The people are full OF pluck,
the future
The herald., 1895-04-26
AFTER THE RIVAL ROAD
The Santa Fe Company Is on the Trail of the
Southern Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The San
ia Fe railway officials have started out
upon the warpath. and this time the OBJ
ject of their aggressive campaign is the
Southern Pacific company's overland pas
senger business.
In speaking of this matter one of the
officials of the Santa Fe company in this
city said:
"The latest move on the part of the
company is proposition to put on a
train from Los Angeles direct to Chicago
that will make forty-five to fifty miles an
hour right through, or the whole dis
tance in some thing like two days and a
half, which has never yet been heard of.
st will come through Barstow, where
connection can be easily made with Mo-
jave. at which place the two daily trains
coming north to San Francicso can be
taken without any delay. We are getting
move on and mean business that will
stir up our competitors.
This movement started over a small
matter. When the Half Million Club ex-
cursion was about to leave San Francisco
for Los Angeles, Mr.. Perkins of the Santa
Fe passenger department here, acting un-
der instructions from the general passen-
ger agent of his company, went to the
Southern Pacific offices and asked for a
pass onrthe excursion train. His purpose
wns to induce mem bers of the party to
The herald., 1895-04-26
A New Steamship Line

TACOMA. WASH. April 25.-News has
been received here that the Niphon Yuser
Kaisha, the Japan mail steamship COM
pany, intends to establish line OF steam
ships to the United States, probably this
summer. The company is backed by the
Japanese government and heavily sub
sidized 1t could, therefore, do a paying
business where other companies would
lose, pending the development of a per-
manent business. The Niphon Yusen
Kaisha now runs steamer from Yoko-
hama to Hong Kong, Bombay. Vladivo-
stock ana to numerous other ports in the
Japanese empire. Its steamers are said
to be as complete IN their appointments
and equipments as any now crossing the
Pacific,
The herald., 1895-04-26
Missouri Bond Trouble

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 25.-The
old Cass county bonds trouble has been
brought up in the federal court again.
Thomas W. White and Helen Paramore,
holders of the bonds. are suing the coun-
ty for the full value OF the bonds. Several
FEARS ago the county compromse sed with
the holders of bonds at 20 cents ON the
dollar, and all the holders agreed to the
compromise and were paid off except the
two who are now bringing suit. Judge
Phillips holds that the plaintiffs were not
compelled to enter the compromise and
were entitled to judgment against the
He says, however that the compromise
was fair one. and that if the Judge re-
fuses to issue The tax to pay off the bonds
of White and Paramore, as they surely
Will. he will not hold them in contempt.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Suing a Defaulter

CHICAGO, April %. declarations were
filed in the United States Circuit Court
in two suits begun last fall which charge
Richard S. Rispan, formerly the Chicago
manager of the Sun Insurance Company
of San Francisco. with being defaulter
to the amount of $40, 900. The suits were
brought against the bondsmen, and at
the time they were filed the alleged de-
falcation was not made public. In the
that Rispan was appointed it's agent in
March. 1898, and on February 20, 1894, he
was dismissed from its service. The COM
nany investigated his accounts, finding
that he had failed to make proper re-
turn, it alleges, of his collections and
business and was short in his accounts to
the amount of $40, 600.
The herald., 1895-04-26
AFFAIRS AT BAKERSFIELD
Pitched Battle Between Hobos and Trainmen
Other Events


Other Events
BAKERSFIELD, April 25.-Two sec
tion crews working on the Southern Pa
ficic had pitched battle at Poso yester-
day while unloading freight cars. The
crews consisted respectively of Japanese
and Chinese. 1t was a repetition of the
late war. The Chinese were routed and
two were shipped to the county hospital
for repairs.
The swamp angels arrested for assault
to commit murder came up for hearing in
the superior court today on a writ of ha-
beas corpus on the ground of excessive
bail, $40 600. The district attorney moved
to dismiss the cases, which was done.
Later all five were rearrested on war
rant sworn out in local court and bail
tixd at $40 each.
T. A. Means and Aionzo Tyler, two
staunch sympathizers with the swamp
landers, are the sureties. Late tonight
Judge Fox issued a warrant for William
Winterhalter. the man reported to have
been neaily killed by the swamp angels.
He is charged with assault with intent to
kill on the person of one of the swamp
flanders. This is said to have occurred
during the fight in which Winterhalter
was hurt. He will recover.
The herald., 1895-04-26
THE WHEEL LEAGUE
Where Bicycling Events Will Be Held by
Profession ais e'.

WneTe DiCyCnnB ENCHtS dc iiSfu Ny
Profession ais @
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.--R. M.
Welch, chairman of the local racing
board of the l.. A. W., as granted sane
tions to hold bicycling events as follows:
April Goth, Stanford Cycling Club. Palo
Alto.
May 1st, Riverside Polo Club, River
side.
May 9th, Santa Rosa Wheelmen, Santa
Rosa.
tion be granted for races on Sunday, and
that, men competing in unsanctioned
races be suspended for the first offense
thirty days, and for the second one year.
No sanction is to be granted for contest
between o bicyclist and horse.
For competing in unsanctloned races
at Gilroy April 21st George Lewis, William
Mcdonald, Roy Lennon and Frank Reeves
are suspended from all track racing for
thirty days from that date.
l.. W. Ripley of Sacramento was ap-
pointed official referee for the Capital
district.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Chair-
announces the transfer of number of
class A riders to class b, the suspension
of several wheelmen pending investiga-
tions; the sanctioning of number OF
meets and other matters of interest to the
cycling world.
The following have been declared in
class Il: Clarence A. Davis, San Jose,
Cal; ; T.. A. Griffiths, San Francisco, and
Clyde Washburp, Duarte.
Those suspended pending investigation
are: Arthur Griffin. ChMles Miller, God
frey Schmidt. all of Los Angeles.
Sanctions have been granted as follows
August 23-Colorado state meet, Den
yer.
May 30-Bay City wheelmen, San Fran
cisco.
September 9-Garden City cyclers, San
Jose.
President Willison of the L. A. W., has
appointed to the racing board. Douglas
W. Roberts, st. Louis. and Frederick
Gerlach. Chicago.
Under the direction of Mr.. Gideon, Cal
ifornia and Nevada will be represented by
r Nj. Welch, 532 California street. San
Francisco.
The herald., 1895-04-26
AN AGED GYPSY
Death of a Famous Wanderer in Ea

Death OF Famous Wanderer III East
St. Louis
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. April 25.-Albert
Young, aged 49, grand patriarch of all the
American Gypsies, died at East st. Louis
on Monday night, and his body was
shipped to Saratoga, N. Y. for burial.
Young had been stopping with band in
St. Clair for the last month and became
quite 81 ok week ago. His death, how
ever. was unexpected.
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock his follow,
ers built up large pile OF brushwood
and boards. and placing all his worldly
possessions. including $1,000 wagon,
$500, worth Of harness cooking utensils, n lis.
fire to the pyre. while the body lay in
state few feet away. The Gypsies. join
ing hands, sang songs and prayed about
the fire until a. M, when an und ertaker
was called to prepare the body for ship
ment Young was cousin Of Mrs. Young,
the late queen, who also died here, and
whose body was shipped to Paterson, N.
j., two years ago for burial.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Searching for a BODY

RAYMOND, Me-, April 25.- Searching
for the body of the missing Henry Brit.
ton is being followed without intermiss-
ion Every inch of woods within radius
of many miles and the bottoms of nearly
every pond have been dragged with out
any clue being disclosed. 1t was learned
last night that Britton's blood-stained
umbrella and hat were found on the third
morning after his disappearance in a
place which had been searched over by
hundreds of people and it is now thought
they were placed in the position by some
one who wished to throw the officers off
the right scent.
The herald., 1895-04-26

matter in charge almost succeeded in
forming combination last night At
the brewers headquarters fifteen men
who had previously refused to join the
combine met and practically agreed to
come into the association. Another
meeting will be held today, when it is
expected the deal will be carried through.
None of the brewers who attended the
meeting would tell what the plan was.
but it is understood that close corpora
tion has been formed similar in many
respects to those under which the Eng
lish syndicate breweries are now OPP
Grated
The herald., 1895-04-26
The Whisky Trust

CHICAGO. April 25.-Neson Morris to-
day filed with Master III Chanoery Booth
of additional claims against the Distiling
and Cattle Feeding company in the sum
of $3.50, 600 for breach of contract for the
feeding of $4,000 head of cattle. This
claim. added to the first claim filed by
Mr. Morris about two months ago, makes
y total of $1,050, 900 alleged to be due Mr.
Morris from the distilling company for
non -fullfillment of contracts.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Hanging to a Tree

BRAZIL. Ind, April 25. Tho body Of
a man was found hanging to limb of u
tree five miles from. this city. The dis
covery was made by some farmers and
soon hundreds of people were viewing the
corpse. A close examination proved fruit
less as to the Identification OF the man,
for nothing ON his body was found except
some powders. 1t was thought he was
waylaid. robbed and murdered. then
hanged to avert suspicion. On the coat
co lar was the name of clothing house
in Bradford, Pa.
The herald., 1895-04-26
THE PERUVIAN REVOLUTION
Story of the Closing Days Told by a
Correspondent

Story Of the Closing Days Told by
Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 25.-The World has
received private advices giving complete
account of the closing days OF the Peru
Wan revolution. The World claims that
the overthrow of the Caceres government
and the establishment of the insurgents
led by General Pierola was accompanied
by scenes of horror and carnage which
defy description.
In summary the World says the loss
of life during the three days fight was
enormous when one comes to think OF the
number of troops engaged. The proper
ton of fatalities. an army officer said last
than among the Chinese soldiers in the
war with t!.s Japanese. The following is
The herald., 1895-04-26
NATIVE SONS
The Grand Plr.or Elects

The Grand Plr,or Elects New Set of
Officers
OAKLAND April 25.-The Native
Sons grand parlor this afternoon elected
officers as follws
President Frank H. Dunno Of Column
bia parlor, San Francisco.
Grand vice. president, Henry G. Cess
ford of Napa.
Grand secretary, Henry Lunstedt of
San Francisco.
Grand treasurer. Henry Martin.
Clarke was elected grand lecturer by a
vote of 118 over 81 for Eugene Bert.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Wanted for Horse Stealing

NAPA, April 25.-George W. Fraser was
arrested here a few days ago because of
suspicious actions and description of
him was sent out to various points. Word
has now been received from Placer county
stating that the man is wanted there for
horse stealing. He brought with him a
bundle of bloody clothing which he threw
down water closet soon after his arrival.
These have not been identified or ac-
counted for in any way.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Los ANGELES HrRAID FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL &C. 1895.

travel over the Southern California rail.
way as far down as San Diego, where the
people had in contemplation grand re-
ception to the club and its friends.
The Southern Pacitic refused to issue
pass. The news of the refusal to allow
Santa Fe agent on the train was ele'
graphed to General Passenger Agent John
J. Byrne in Los Angeles. day later it
reached the ears OF General Passenger
Agent T. H. Goodman of the Southern Pa
cfic Company, who apologized to Assist
ant Passenger Agent Spears of the Santa
Ea
The herald., 1895-04-26
Mining Troubles

CHICAGO. April 25.-Hiram J. Russell
has asked the circuit court to appoint a
receiver for the Texas Creek Gold Mining
company. The defendants of the bill
filed by Russell are John M. Campbell Of
Virginia City, New. and Samuel 6.
Farmer, jr., John M. Kloeber and Thomas
Marsh of Chicago. Russell claims to have
been swindled out of $23, 900 worth of
placer mining lands in Gunnison county,
linl0radn
The herald., 1895-04-26
Russia in the Orient

WASHINGTON, April 25. = Japanese
officials here question the correctness of
the st. Petersburg cablegram, giving
Japan answer to Russia. 1t is pointed
out that the Toxic government would not
make such concession of weakness as to
say revolution would occur. 1t is also
argued the answer lacks the dignity that
will characterize such answer as Japan
may make
The herald., 1895-04-26
The Nicaragua Canal

WASHINGTON, April 25.--The Mica
raguan Canal commission held its first
formal meeting here today, the mem bers
having taken the oath of office and been
assigned to temporary use of room in
the state department. The commission
called upon the President this afternoon
to pay their respects.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Receivers Wanted

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. April 25. "A
definite agreement has been reached by
the North Dakota Milling Association and
immediate application will be made to
the court for the appointment of o. l..
Gibbs and H. R. Lyons as receivers The
mills will run double time to fill the
orders on hand. n
The herald., 1895-04-26
A pooI Poom BiII Stolen

ST. PAUL. April 25.-The pool loom
bill prohibiting the selling of pools Oh
horse races in Minnesota has been stolen
from the governors room in the capitol.
where it was awaiting the signature of
the governor. There is no clue to the
thief.
The herald., 1895-04-26
HETTY WON'T PLAY

The Richest Woman in America Refuses to
Pay the Tax
NEW YORK. April 25.-Hetty Green,
the richest woman in America. who has
been assessed here on $500 900 worth of
personal property. will not be made to
pay personal tax in this city. The cor
poration counsel has informed the tax de-
partment that the assessment is illegal.
Mrs. Green has proved that her residen ce
is in Bellows Falls, Vermont.
The herald., 1895-04-26
A Famous Vessel Sold

TACOMA. Wash, April 25.-The United
States coast and geodetic survey steamer
Hassler was sold here today at auction,
The vessel was purchased by Captain
John Irving, of the Canadian Pacific Nav
igation company, for $3.50.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Wreck of a Missing Warship

GIBRALTAR. April 25.-The Spanish
frigate 1sla du Leon has discovered the
wreck of the missing cruiser Reina Re-
gente, which was lost while bound from
wreck lies midway between Tariffe and
Trafalgar, in water 109 fathoms deep.