davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
PAcE us TOO sKIEr.
Ed Hanlon and Other Oarsmen Were at st.
Clair.

Ed Hanlon and Other Oarsmen Were at st.
Clair.
st. Clair, Mich, July 25-Ex-C Cham
pion Ed Hanlon and lots of other oars
mem and thousands Of landsmen are
gathered here in attendance upon the
twenty-seventh annual meet of the
Northwestern Rowing association. Han
lon is coaching the Argonauts of Toron-
to. In the junior fours there were four
starters. The wind was blowing fresh
from the northwest and the Argonauts
had the best of the same by having the
best position, The Ecorse team had the
worst of 1t by drawing the fourth or
outside position. Nevertheless the
Ecorse men pulled a strong, steady
stroke and came in a few lengths be-
hind the Argonauts, the leaders in the
event. The Ecorse team at once entered
a protest on the ground that the Cana
dians had been given outside assistance
by man who hugged the shore In a
single scull coached the men and d.
rected their course. The decision of the
umpire is withheld. The matter will
come UP for decision in the annual meet.
ing tomorrow.
Lefevre of the Mutuals of Detroit won
the Junior single scull event, rowing
away from Gies, also of the Mutuals,
and Fred Gies of the Torontos. Time,
12:47.
The Mutuals won the junior pair oars,
with A. j. Skiffinton in the bow and B.
F. Kiesel stroke. Time 1904. The
Ecorse pair finished many lengths be-
hind The tandem canoe race was won
by Gould and Noank of Detroit, over
Reynolds and Bancvroft of the same
club. The race was half mile and was
won in 3:04
The Argonauts started, but the pace
set was too swift for the Canadians.
The junior double sculls was easily won
by Toronto in 15:461s. The Mutuals
were far behind.
The senior events will be rowed to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
MYSTIC PARK RACES.
Fine Field Was Entered with Hot Trot-
ting In Some Events.


Boston, July 25.-A fine field was en-
tered at Mystic park to-day. The bay
horse Antidote was not in condition.
The weather was fine, track fast and
attendance good
The 2:13 trotting was hot one and
the starters were such as to make it ex-
tremely difficult to pick winners. Edith
H. was a strong favorite, but Vega was
we'll thought of, while Toma was easily
second choice. The first heat was To-
mah's from start to finish. Caprice
came close to him at the turn, but was
eighths, The grey made a stout fight
up the stretch and finished about neck
behind Tomah. In the second heat To-
NAH had the lead, closely followed by
the grey mare, with Vega third. At
the half the grey took the lead, but lost
1t again at the upper turn, finishing
behind Tomah. In the third heat Edith
H. took the pole and led to the half.
when she dropped behind, although she
kept her feet. Nemoline forged ahead
at this point and took the heat In the
fourth heat the judges awarded the heat
to ]. M. D., who finished second, it being
evident that the horse was able and
willing to do better
In the fifth the favorite took the lead
at the quarter and held it throughout.
In the sixth it was easy for the grey.
Edith H. won in the seventh heat.
In the 2:11 pacing class Gilcurry was
the favorite, but it was evident that the
winner, whover he might be, would have
no walkover. In the first heat Vitello
took the lead, with Whisper second and
Henry r. third. AT the turn Henry #.
got in front, but went off his feet after
and fell behind. Whisper followed. AT
the half the favorite went into the air,
but quickly regained his feet.
| At the upper turn Vitello was closely
pushed by Rebus, but both were passed
| by Henry F., who came down the
stretch very fast, but broke when al
| most under the wire. For this he was
set back to fourth. This gave the heat
to Vitello. In the second Vitello took
| the lead, with Jewell following closely
while Gilcurry did some fine work on
| the back side. Rebus broke at the hall
and Jewell took the lead and kept II
throughout the heat, doing a mile in
2:091z.
| In the third Jewell got away from the
| field, with Vitello second. Gilcurry
came up to third on the back side, but
| fell back to fourth. Jewell was an easy
| winner, with Sterling right behind him
In the fourth Sterling went into the air
on the first quarter, while Jewell kept
| the lead throughout and took the race
In the 2:24 trotting class there were
eight starters and Nutshell had it al
her own way In the first heat. Brown
Lace and Nicola put UP very pretty
matches, but they were too slow. Tr
1 the second heat Nutshell won easily
At the upper turn Nicola gave her g
| sharp rub and finished second. The
| third and winning heat was taken BY
| Nutshell, ..icola taking second money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
BLUE RIBBON MEETING.
Conditions Were Almost Perfect for Fas,
rri..,a

Detroit, July 25.-This was the fourth
day of the Blue Ribbon meeting of the
Detroit club. The conditions were al
most perfect for fast time.
InNthe 2:11 class for trotters, klamath,
the winner, cut his record of 2:091A made
at Janesville, Wis. this season, by a
full second and William Penn, who
won the third heat cut his mark of
2:11A by four seconds and captured the
$500 extra purse offered by the club for
the fastest heat trotted better than
2:07A. In the 2:23 trot, which was un-
finished from yesterday, Red O fWara-
noke had no trouble in landing the
deciding heat. In the 2:11 class trot-
ting event klamath won the first heat
handily. Penn gave the gelding a great
race in the second heat. klamath had
good lead at the quarter. Penn took
the lead into the stretch and drew away
from klamath, but the terrific pace
told on him and klamath, coming fast
from the distance won out by a nose in
a driving finish.
Klamath was hotter favorite than
ever in the third heat, but Penn won
in 2:07A.
Penn was to 10 favorite for the
fourth heat, but he broke badly in the
back stretch and lost what chances
he had for winning the race and Kla-
math won easily.
Brown Hal, jr., was the favorite for
the 2:15 class pacing. Charley Doble
sent Vistigie out for the first, however,
and landed handily.
On the first turn Vistigie broke badly
and went all to pieces at the quarter
and was distanced. Charley Doble
claimed that Nicol B. had collided with
him and asked for place in the race,
but did not substantiate his claim.
When Nicol B. went in front of Vistigie
his sulky caught the wheel Of Babette's
sulky and tore off the tire. The mare
went to all three-quarters without the
tire when another sulky hub caught
Babettte's disabled wheel and finished
It,
The judges would not allow Wood
worth a claim and distanced the mare.
With Vistigie out of the way Brown
Hal became an odds on favorite and
won the next two heats easily. In the
last event James L. was the favorite,
and the fact that he did not show
up in the first heats did not effect the
betting. Colonel Kyser made a play
for the last three heats, but was not
quite equal to the task, James L. win
ming out each time in close finish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
e. A. BUCKS STATEMENT.
-'-- II. n. BUCH7S STHI15H 75NT
More Given Out in the willlmantic Bank
Scandal

MOTE OlVeH Out III Tic w WllnAduuC DanA
Scandal.
Willimantic, July 25.-Ex-Bank Com
missioner E. A. Buck tonight gave out
for publication two sta Of
his examination of the Dime Savings
bank ON, July Is and the other from
| data obtained by Bank Examiner Cro-
| fut and himself after the 16 per cent.
scale. Mr.. Buck says that his purpose
| is to show FOR the sake OF the curious
the difference in the statements Of him
self and the ones sent out later by Bank
Examiner Crofut.
Following is the statement Of Mr..
Bucks examination of the banks LA
bilities:
| Deposits $564,33015, interest account
$15,274.55, surplus $4,000, profit and loss
$3,275.7O; total $627, 5000.
Assets-Loans on real estate $319 0i9,
loans on collateral $S4,741.91, loans en-
personal security $77,473.44, loans to
| towns $4,000, loans to school districts
Sc, TOO, railroad bonds $11613.85 bank
stock $7S,S9S real estate by foreclosure
3,O34.75, banking house $4,000. expense
$53164, safe, furniture and fixtures 49,
411.64, cash in First National bank s301.-
6S, cash in Windham National bank ST.
03647, cash in First National bank, Hart
ford 1885, cash on hand $5,733.O2; total
$627, ,SS0.40
! Statement Of examination Of Mr.. Gro
| fut and Mr. Buck after the 16 per cent.
scale:
| Liabilities-Deposit after 16 per cent.
scale $4S6, 1868, bills payable to First Ma
tional bank $5,114; total $491, 1882.
| Assets July 21-Real estate loans $685.
424, loans on collateral $36,2O1, loans en-
personal security $43,63S, loans to school
districts ss,7oo bank stock s59,715, real
estate by foreclosure $3,03475, banking
| house $4,000, expense s6S1.64 furniture.
safe and fixtures $1,000, cash in First
National bank $301.6 cash in Windhan
| National bank $S,26O, cash in National
bank, Hartford, $2122.63, cash on hand
81 ,223. 80; total $4S3, ,202.62. Balance show
ing a difference in the two statements
rs found in the difference in the esti-
mates of furniture, fixings, etc, the ex-
pense account and the discovery of the
| ticket for "a, 447.
Mr.. Buck claims that the shortage of
Walden in actual cash is not over
s256.SS
The cash assessment on the Dimes
| Savings bank in the collapse of the First
| National bank was $15,075.
The directors of the Dime Savings
bank held meeting tonight. E. B.
Sumner, the banks attorney, and Wal
den's attorney, Thomas ]. Kelly, who
returned from Allentown, Pa, this
morning, reported to the directors at
this meeting. Mr.. Sumner announced
that he can show the depositors that
they will realize between $4,000 and s10.-
900 from Seaton & Baines of Allentown,
| his firm having signified their willing
ness to pay the money to the bank. The
directors will hold another meeting to-
| morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Good Time Was Made.

Freeport, ILL.,, July 25,-Four evtns
We're ON the card at Taylor's park this
afternoon, and while none was close.
good time was made in each race In
the race for two-year-old PAGERS Sulph-
ide made the second mile in 2:13A, being
the fastest mile made this season for
two-year-old PAGERS. The 2:15 pace was
won by Wesley r. in 2:111, s2:13 and
2:11A. Giles Noyes took the first heat
In 2:l2A. Sphinx took the third, Harry
Holton the fourth. Dentine won the 2:3S
trot in straight heats. Time, 2.23%,
2:261s, 2:2SA. Matsa was second and
Judge Crabtree third. Sulphide won the
two-year-old pace in straight heats.
Time. 2:167A. 2:14A. Piolt Medium, jr.,
was second and Sir Eld third Baron
Rogers won the 2:17 trot in straight,
heats. Time. 2:131z. 2:13A Delmonte
was second, Winnie H. third and King
Holiday fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Fight is Now Assured.

New York, July 25.-Joe Vendig, the
manager of the Florida Athletic club,
received from Pittsburg tonight a copy
of the articles of the match between
Peter Maher and Steve O'Donnell. The
articles were signed by Maher and by
John Quinn, Maher's hacker. This fight
is now assured. The bout will come off
at Dallas, Tex, November 1 next
O'Donnell is at Asbury Park training
Corbett for his fight with Fitzsimmons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
THE PASSENGERS JUMPED
And No One was seriously Injured

AHu NO OIIe '" "9 'ef IOusfJ HHJ u'ee''
Norwalk, July 25.-The northbound
passenger train on the Danbury and
Norwalk road, leaving Norwalk at 603
met the south bound passenger due
here at 6:11 at the Fair grounds switch
this evening. The down train waited
on the main track. The up train took
the switch all right, but rail at the
side OF. the waiting engine turned over
under the last car, and its momentum
hurled it against the engine. The side
of the car was torn open, and both
trucks were smashed. All the fifteen
passengers jumped and escaped with
slight injuries and a general shaking
uD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
At WO0DMONT.

Band Concert and illumination Last Even.
ing-A Splendid Display of Fireworks
Enjoyed by Hundreds of People.
A concert was given by the Wheeler
& Wlsoin band of Bridgeport on the
lawn in front of the Sanford house,
Woodmont. last evening. The lawn and
avenue was very prettily decorated with
Chinese lanterns. Four lanterns were
hung on each tree. The band rendered
some fine selections. There was a mag
nificent display Of fireworks on Great
Rock, which is a few rods from the
shore in front of the hotel. The road
was filled with carriages. large num-
Der of which drove down from the
city. A party consisting Of the Hon. N.
D. Sperry and wife, ex-Commissioner
w ]. Atwater and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward, Attorney Ely and wife, took
supper at the Sanford house. DR.. Con-
verse and wife and Leverit Heming-
way and wife also had supper at the
hotel A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by ALL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
HARM, OF FIRE.
Kerosene Lamp set-Damage sligl

Kerosene Lamp Upset-Darlage Slight.
An alarm Of fire from box 623, at Oak
and Greenwood streets, at 1890 o'clock
last night, called out the department..
The blaze was a slight one and was
caused by the upsetting Of a kerosene
lamp at the home of John Tinlin ON
Oak street, just beyond Winthrop ave-
nue.. The flames were extinguished
with pail of water before the depart
ment arrived
A STILL ALARM.
No. 3's hose wagon responded to still
alarm of fire about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The chimney in the frame
dwelling of J. J. Atwater at No. 81 Park
street was on fire. The flames were ex-
tinguished without any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
INDIANS ON THE RAMPAGE
SETTLERS IN TETON BASIN HAZE
CALLED FOR PROTECTION,

Little Band Is Surrounded and the Hos.
tile Bannocks Are Trying to Drive Them
From Their Positions-Provisions Ara
Almost Gone and They win Soon be
Killed.
Boies. Idaho. July Ex-Governor Nc
ConneH received to-day call from the
settlers in the Teton Basin for pro-
tection against the Indians. Az the
state has no militia he wired the
authorities at Washington for troops
and received word that General Con-
pinger would move troops to the scene
at once
Word reached here to-day that a
little band Of settlers were surrounded
twenty miles from st. Anthony by hos
tile Bannocks, who had made several
attempts by firing upon them to drive
them from their positions.
A messenger who made his way
around the lines to st. Anthony reports
that the provisions were almost gone
and unless succor reached them soon
they would be killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Decreas. In the iseceints.

Washington, July 25.-The prelimi-
nary report Of Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller for the year ended
June 80, 1895, was presented to the sec
retary Of the interior to-day Receipts
were $143 3,245,97S, q decrease from the
receipts of 1S93-94 of $3,922,472. The ex-
penditures aggregated s4,OSs,254. The
percentage Of cost of collection, includ-
ing the income tax and sugar bounty,
was 2.S4 for the previous year 2.70.
The expenditures on account of the in
come tax were $SS,739, receipts $77131.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Hi CHANCES Are Slirhf.

Hanover, n. H, July 25-Thomas W.
d. Werthen, professor Of mathematics,
in Dartmouth, is critically i'll with ap-
pendicitis. An operation was performed
at the hospital in Hanover this after
noon by Paul F. Munde, NJ. D.. profess
sor at Dartmouth medical school. His
condition was found to be very serious.
His chances of recovery are about one
in four.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Will Ignore the Demands.

Panama, July 25.-The canal company
does not, it appears. intend to con-
cede the demands made by the striking
laborers. 1t has issued a notice to the
effect that all skilled laborers who ap-
ply for work will be engaged. This. of
course, includes such of the strikers
as may apply for reinstatement, but
they will have to accept work on the
company's terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
rhe ocuments Approved.

Ottawa, July 25.--At last nights sit
ting of the cabinet there was considered
the draft of reply to Manitoba on the
school question prepared by Sir Charles
HILBERT Tupper. 1t is understood the
document has been approved and will
be forwarded to Winnipeg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
killed by the Civil Guard.

Santiago. July 25.-It is reported at
sagua la Grande that the bandit Jim
enez, was killed by the civil guard
near the estate of Cieba yesterday.
Jimenez was the leader of the band of
insurgents that was as willing to prey
upon Cubans as to oppose the Spanish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Renuest to Harvard.

New York. July 25.-Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brooks left personal property valued at
$780, 900. His will was filed to-day. 1t
appoints his wife, Elizabeth Willard
Brooks, and his brother, William G..
Brooks, of Boston, executors. All of
the testators property is left to Mr..
Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
serious Case Of Neglect.

Haverhill, Mass, July pa serious
case of neglect, ifI reports are true,
has come to light to-day at the city
almshouse. George Doughton has been
an inmate for some time. 1t Is claimed
the man has bed sores and has gone
without treatment and is covered with
vermin. 1t is admitted that DR.. r. Fl.
Allen found vermin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
EIGHTH wARDERs AWAKE.
To Have a Band Concert Next Thursday
Evening.

Evening.
Merchants and others doing business
in that part of the Eighth ward in the
vicinity of the Forsyth dye works, the
John Adt factory, Shuster's dry goods
store, No. SIS engine house and Trefry's
drug store were subscribing literally
yesterday, raising funds in order that
that part of the city shall have a band
concert. The subscriptions came in at
a lively rate. The spot selected for CIV
ing the concert is the little triangular
plot, or park, in front of the Forsyth
dy works, and next Thursday evening
is the time set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Won in Straight Heats.

Providence, July 25.-To-day's trot-
ting and pacing were both won in three
straight heats. Santana and Prince
Alexandra made close contest, but the
latter succeeded in taking all three
heats. This was in the .2;1S trot and
pace. The other race in the 2:22 class
pacing was taken by Ella C. without
being headed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Rnvinp Revolvers Freely.

London, July Pa dispatch from
Constantinople says that there has been
a material fall in the funds, owing to
reports of heavy fighting in Macedonia
A general uneasy feeling prevails n
Constantinople. The Turks are buying
revolvers and cartridges freely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Manifestations Are Hostile.

London, July 25.--A Vienna dispatch
Gus hostile nantes tations in Sofia and
elsewhere against Prince Ferdinand,
the ruler Of Bulgaria. and his prime
minister. 1t is also stated that revo-
lutionary rising has occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Another Trnst he Form ed.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Negotiations
looking to a consolidation of the five
largest steel locomotive tire manufae-
turers in the United States have been
pending for some time. The consump-
tion Of steel tires In the United States
annually is about 10000 tires.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Detailed TO Mantle.

Washington, July 25.-Secretary La
mont to-day detailed Major j. B. Bah
cock, assistant adJutant general, to at
tend the Connecticut National Guard
encampment at Mantle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26

San Francisco. July 25.-Judge Murphy
denied the motion for ac hange of venue
in the Durrant case, but gave the de-
fendant leave to redeem it later if his
attorneys deemed it necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
To Sail for Ireland.

Peter McKiernan, head clerk for
Thomas McKierney of Greene and Wal
lace streets, will sail for Ireland next
week on a two months vaca ton on a
visit to his relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
At FauIt with Directors.

Montreal, July 25-M. Benoit, man
ager of the Banque National, has re-
signed and his resignation has been ac-
cepted. 1t is stated that he was unable
to agree with the directors upon GER
tain questions of policy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
Mul der Id Florida

West Palm Beach, Fla, July 25- sam
Lewis al Lemon City shot and killed
John Highsmith and g. "A. Davis, High
smiths nephew, because Highsmith
would not apologize for insulting him.
Lewis escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
TO HAZE An EXCURSION.
Action Taken by the Young Mems Republic
can Club,

There was a large attendance Of the
members of the Young Mems Republi-
can club at the meeting last night 1t
was voted to give an excursion to New
York, Bay Ridge and Coney Island.
The excursion will be held on Wednes-
day, August IA. Tickets are now on
sale by each Of the members, the price
benig 81.
If there are 1900 tickets sold they
will have the steamer Richard Peck.
The following is the excursion COM
mittee: F. B. Hale, DR.. w. H. Minor.
Samuel We'll, G. L. Burton and ]. T..
Lavine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-11

"Time's Noblest OHspring," was the theme chosen by Miss Eloise Angel, who delivered the oration of the evening The suiect was spIen- didly handled by Miss Angell and she made all her friends very proud of her last evening.
 "The Taper Drill, by Yistal Yir- gins" participated in by tbe follow ing young ladies: Misses Bessie Mills, Lutie Grace, Reha Dewoody, Betta Matthews, Mary Brcathwit, Forrest Williams, Luciie Gray, Mamie Brad ford and Alice Loving, was beautiful beyond compare.
 The young ladies of the graduating class were presented with many lovely bOquets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-11

gerous journey. MT Ekholm says that the ascent will take place from wooden house which will be erected in the neighborhood of Inglefield Gulf, northwest Greenland. Every precaution will be taken for the safety of the aeronauts, and the Swedish Academy of Science will not give it's condent to the expedi-
 tion until it has carefully examined every detail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-11
NILS EKHOLM,

Nils Ekholm, of Sweden, is one of the four persons who will soon at tempt to reach the north pole by balloon. Mr Ekholm is a member of the royal Swedish meteorological office and an honorary member of the meteorological society of Lon don. He is 47 years of age. At the age of 28 he graduated from Upsala University. He is 9 skilled aeronaut
 as are all who will make this dan