davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
IN MRS. ooRBETT,s FAVOR.
Damaging Testimony Given in the Suit fol
Divorce.

New York, July 15-There was a
public hearing to-day before Referee
Jacobs in the divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Ollie Corbett against her husband,
James J. Corbett, the champion pugil-
list. Mrs. Corbett's counsel, Mr.. Hum
mel, announced that she charged her
husband with improper conduct at the
Bates house, Indianapolis; in Charles
ton. W. Va, and in GAINESVILLE, o., in
April last.
Marie King, an actress, in the Gen
tleman jack company, in which Cor
bett is the star, testified that she saw
a woman named Vera" In Corbett's
company in Pittsburg, In Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Charleston and Louisville.
This lady was not an actress, but used
to accompany him from the hotel to the
dressing room and waited outside until
the play was over The witness said
that Vera travelled with Corbett from
Cincinnati to st. Louis on April 81 and
they occupied the same stateroom on
the train. Vera was known as Mrs.
Corbett Corbett did not attempt to
conceal his relationship with this we-
man. The witness said that the party
registered at the different hotels as
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett. Some members
of the company addressed Vera as Mrs.
Corbett in the presence of Corbett, and
he did not rebuke them.
The case was adjourned until We'd
nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
WILL NOW UTILIZE WATER
GREAT WORK IN ELEcTRXCITY At
LAST BRoUGHT 10 A HEAD.

~ 10 an Iiisstration That Long Distance
Electrical Transmission Has at Lost Been
solved and Years Have Been Spent Upon
the eWork--Megniticen Piece Of work.
Sacramento, Cal, July l6.--Rlectricity
generated by the falls of the American
river at Folsom, twenty-four miles
away. was turned on here to-day and
the street cars humming through the
streets give evidence that long distance
electrical transmission rs feasible. Only
the big plant at Niagara. as yet un-
! finished. is larger than that of Folsom,
but the transmission to Buffalo ID
shorter. The waters of the Americaa,
river. which have been running to waste
will now be utilized for, lighting Sacra-
mento's streets. propellsng her cars. op-
Grating her factories and cooking the
/ food of her citizens
Years have been spent upon this work.
An Immense dam was thrown across the
river at Folsom, creating reservoir
three miles long and furnishing a flow
Of $4,000 cubic feet per minute. The
water after passing through four horh-
zontal shaft double turbines Is used for
irrigation purposes, and 5000 acres of
land will be supplied.
The wheels develop 1900 horsepower
each. The shafts Of the wheels are cou-
pied direct to the shafts of four three
phase alternating current generators Of
the General Electric type, each capabls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
VIII Suspend Business.

Montreal, July 15.-The Banque du
Pruple prominent French bank, ow-
ing to difficulties which impaired its
credit, has decided to suspend business
in accordance with the banking act,
which allows banks to suspend payment
for ninety days pending an investiga-
tion. Owing to the resignation Of Cash
Ter Bosquet many of the banks best
customers withdrew their business. The
bank was one Of the leading institutions
in the province. 1t has branches in Que
bee, ST. Roche, Three Rivers, St. Johns,
st. Remi st. Jerome and st. Hyacinthe.
The paid up capital is s1,2OO.000 and the
reserve fund is s60O,OOO Depositors, it
is expected, will be paid in full.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
wEArERs NOT SATISFIED.
They Talked of the Matter That is to be
Put In Force.


Put In Force.
Providence, July ia committee Of
weavers at the Fletcher mills, Olney-
Vile, waited upon Superintendent Hol-
lingsworth to-day and told him that
they We're not satisfied with the terms
offered in the new wage schedule to
be put in effect on the first Monday In
August. They talked Of the foot note
that states there will be no extras al
lowed and claimed that if the shuttle
extras are taken off 1t will on some
classes of work offset what has been
given In the advance. The superintend-
ent told them that the shuttle extras
will be allowed as heretofore.
They then talked Of the raise being
insufficient and asked to have the list
presented to the mills by them a short
time prior to the return OF the help
to work adopted instead of the schedule
that had been posted. In brief they
wanted about double what is allowed
by the increase already offered The
superintendent told a reporter that he
replied to the committee thar the list
already posted was put up to stay and
nothing better could be offered.
The committee returned to the weave
shops and no action was taken. When
the meeting held Sunday adjourned 1t
was with an understanding that it
should be adjourned to a time to be set
by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

servative mapority, 2,SO5 Gain, 1913.
Islington, north division-G Barhan,
conservative, 4,626; DIR. Napier liberal
S,S17 Conservative majority, 1909
Gain, 497
Plymouth, two members-Sir Edward
Clarke. uniondst, 5,575; C. H. Harrison,
liberal. 5,4S2; Hon. E. Vibbard, unionist,
5.456; S. r, Mendel, liberal, $685. The
liberals gain one seat in this district, 1t
having been previously represented by
two conservatives.
Oldham, two seats-R. Ashcroft, CON
servative, 1S,0S5; ]. F. Oswald, conserv-
ative, 12,465; Mr.. Lee, liberal, 12247; Sir
J. K. HILBERT, liberal, 1902. Here the
liberals lose both seats.
Ipswich-Daniel F, Goddard, liberal,
1896; Sir c. Delrymple, conservative, A.
293; A. w. Soames. liberal, 1920; Lord
Elcho, conservative, 4,129, The liberals
gain a seat in this district. In the last
parliament the sitting members We're
Sir G. Dalrymple and Lord Elcho.
Dudley Robinson, unionist, 6,536;
Mr.. Fleming, liberal, 5,795. Unionist
ajority, TAI. Loss, s.
Napham-Percy M. Thornton, union
list, 5,925; Mr.. Kempster, liberal, 1904,
Unionfst majority, 2,O21. Gain. 1877,
Westham, south division-Major
Banes, conservative, 4,750; ]. Hardie,
labor, 3;975. Conservative majority, IT'S.
GAIN 2,007.
Westham, north division-Ernest
Gray, conservative, 5,635; T. N. A. Grove,
liberal, 4,9S1. Conservative majority,
704 Gain, 1877.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS.
Arthur A. Wilson VIII Assume Dutiesxn
Insurance Department, August 4.

Arthur A. Wilson VIII Assume Dutiesxn
Insurance Department, August 4.
Hartford, July 1b.-Mr. Arthur A. Will
son, who has been appointed deputy in
surance commissioner by Commissioner
Frederick A. Belts Of New Haven, will
assume the duties Of the position An
gust i, succeeding ex-Mayor Joseph II.
Sprague.
The new deputy was born in Will
mantle, December 80, 1856, and was ed
ucated in the public schools of that
city and in the Hartford public high
school
Mr.. Wilson, after completing hts
course in the Hartford public high
school, engaged in business with the
PhoeBix Fire Insurance company of this
city and remained in the office four
years. He then became payinaster for
the B. B. & r. Knight Cotton Manufac-
turing company Of Providence, r. L.
and remained there for ten years. SUBJ
sequently he removed to Florida ana
was in business at Jacksonville nearly
two years. Mr.. Wilson was in Florida
during the yellow fever epidemic and
his wife, two children and himself were
stricken down with the plague. He re-
MANNED in Jacksonville until March.
1889, when he returned to Hartford and
won a position in the post Office here
under the civil service examination. He
was appointed by Postmaster Charles
R. Chapman and served in the city dis
tributioni department one year and a
half December /, 1890, he was appoint
ed to a c1erlship in the insurance de-
partment by Insurance Commissioner O.
r. Fyler, succeeding his brother, ALBERT
C. Wilson, who left the place to accept
an important appointment In the New
York Life Insurance company. Mr..
Wilson was continued in Office under
Insurance Commissioner Burton Mans
field of New Haven. He has had five
years service in the department. and
has won the confidence and regard of
his superiors and associates. Deputy
Commissioner Wilson has wife and
three children. Mrs. Wilson was Miss
Martha C. Low of Houston, Minn.. prf-
or to her marriage. She Is a native Of
Illinois. One of the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Daisy A. Will
school. Mr.. Wilson is an officer in
wadsworth lodge, A. o. U. W., of this
city. His father, Mr. Albert Wilson,
now eighty years of age. resides in Will
.limantic.
Commissioner Belts has reappointed
Chief Clerk Theron Upson, who has held
the position for a Bumber of years, re-
ceiving his appointment originally from
insurance Commissioner Fyler. He was
selected by Mr.. Fyler to succeed Will
bur W. Birge of Torrington. Mr.. Birge
died while an occupant of the office.
Chief Clerk Upson was member OF
the house of representatives from the
town Of Berlin, when he was appointed.
He was reappointed by Commissioner
Mansfield, and his retention in the Of
flee by Commissioner Belts has been re-
garded as the most natural course to be
pursued.
Commissioner Belts has appointed AL
derman Charles W. Skiff of New Haven
as Mr.. Wilson's successor in the office.
Mr.. Skiff will take office August 1. He
is a nephew of DR.. Charles w. Skif Of
New Haven, and represents the First
ward in the New Haven board of alder-
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Was Shot and Stabbed.

Sofia, July 15.--While ex-Prime Minis
ter Stambuloff, accompanied by M. Pet
koff, was walking home this evening
from the Union club he was attacked by
four unknown men. Two of them shot
him with revolvers, while the other two
stabbed him. M. Stambuloff fell to the
ground groaning. He was removed TO
his residence and physicians were sum
moned After an examination Of the
wounds the doctors announced that
there was little hope of M. Stambuloff' S
recovery. The assassins escaped and
there is no clue to their identity.
there is no clue to their identity. M.
Stambuloff was wounded in more than
twenty places. He raised his hands to
guard his head and his wrists were
nearly severed. Both hands had to be
amputated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
VastarIau

Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday
At Cleveland The Cleveland -Balti-
more game was postponed on account of
rain.
At st. Louis-Heavy batting by the
New Yorks won to-day's game The
score:
St. Louis ....1 4 u Il 0 0 0 o. Z
New York ...5 O 2 1 / 2 2 0-13
Hits-St Louis 16, New York 23 Err
rors-St. Louis 6, New York 8. Batter
ies-Ehret. Staley and Miller; Rusie,
Clark and Wilson.
At ville-Brookly shut out
Louisville In we'll played game to-
lday The score:
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits-Louisville 4, Brooklyn g. Err
rors Louisville l, Brooklyn /. Batter
ies-Inks and Spies; Lucid and Grim
At Chicago-The Chicagos won a
listless game from the Philadelphias to-
day. The score:
Chicago .....4 5 0 0 0 1 8 3 *--16
Phila .s.......G 0 0 1 0 3 2 o. 8
Hits-Chicago Il, Philadelphia H. Err
rors-Chicago 4, Philadelphia 10. Bat
teries-Thornton and Donohue; McGill,
Lampe and Buckley
At Cincinnati-Phillips went to pieces
in the ninth inning to-day. The score:
Boston ......2 8 0 0 0 6-12
Cincinnati % 2 0 0 2 2 8
Hits-Boston 13, Cincinnati 10. Err
rors-Boston 6, Cincinnati s. Batteries
-Dolan, Ryan and Camel; Phillips,
Parrott and Vaughan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
MANY ARRESTS WERE MADE.
The Police Were Kept UnusuaIIy Activ,
VAafarEow

Yesterday.
The police were kept unusually busy
yesterday, and up TO midnight twenty
four arrests for various offenses had
been made by the blue-coated guardi-
ans of the peace. This is an unusually
long record for Mondal, the largest
number of arrests being usually made
on Saturday. The offenses for which
the arrests were made include drunk
enness, breach of the peace, begging,
resisting officers, obtaining board by
false pretense, theft from person and
obtaining goods by false pretense.
Probably the most important arrests
of the day were those made early last.
evening by Patrolmen Watrous and Col
lett, when they captured Samuel Rosen-
bloth and Harry Tannabaum and lock-
ed them up, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses. Early yes
terday morning these two men accosted
Meyer Herowitz Of Rose street and
swindled him out of $45 silver watch.
The swindling was done by the old
trick The two men met Herowitz on
Temple street and asked him If he did
mot want to make a dollar. Upon his
replying in the affirmative they pre-
tended to place $50 in an envelope and
told him to take it to 218 State street
and exchange 1t for some wine. First
they said they must have some security
and Herowitz gave them his watch and
chain to hold as security. He them
started on his erTand, but when he ar
rived at 218 State street he discovered
that the $50 was not in the envelope.
The case was reported to the police
and they searched for the men all day,
but without success Early last even
ing Alexander Steinfeld, friend Of
Herowitz, reported TO Sergeant Cook
that he had located the two men fin a
house at the corner of Olive and Woos-
ter streets. Patrolmen Watrous and
Collett were detailed on the case and
brought both men to police headquar-
ters, where they were locked UP after
they had been positively identified by
Herowitz.
Antonio Guirra, an italian, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Allan
and locked up, charged with theft from
the person. He is accused of stealing
So from the pocket of William Seeger
Guirra was subsequently released un-
der bonds of $500 furnished by Antonio
Pepe
Thomas McKiernan, saloon keeper
at SAT Grand avenue. was arrested yes
terday, charged with violation of the
Sunday liquor law. He was subsequent
" released under bonds
william Henderson was arrested last
night by Patrolman Curra'n, charged
with begging and drunkenness. When
placed under arrest he resisted so vio-
lently that the charge of resisting an
officer was also placed against him. He
will face the trio OF charges in the city
court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
DALY,s Stables SOLD.
Prices That We're Realized In Many In
stances " ere Sensational.

Prices That Were Realized In Many In
stances ere Sensational.
Sheepshead Bay, July 15.-The disso-
luton sale Of Gideon & Daly's racing
stable took place here to-day. The
prices realized were In many instances
sensational. The biggest bargain was
Ramapo, the winner of the Suburban
and Metropolitan handicaps in 1894. He
was knocked down for $500 to Duke
Brothers. His racing career is not
nearly ended, and big future awaits
him in the stud. During his three years
turf career he has won $67 100.
The Butterflies, the winner of the Fu-
turity in 1894, brought s4,7O0 August
Belmont, chairman of the state racing
commission and of the board of stew
ards Of the jockey club, and owner of
the Blimton stable, was the largest pur-
chaser outside of David Gideon. Mr.
Belmont bought Hastings, the unbeaten
two-year-old son of Spendthrift, and
Cinderella, after a struggle with David
Gideon. He paid $37.700 for this great
youngster. He also bought Keenan,,
giving $16,500 for this grand three-year-
old.
David Gideon bought Hazlet for S14,-
500. Philip J. Dwyer was the bidder up
for this colt The senior member of the
firm also bought Requital, another sue
cessful youngster. David Gideon will
continue racing in his own name. His
colors will be the famous dark blue
]. Hyland will train for him, and H
Griffin will be his jockey. John DAILY
will retire from the thrf. The sale was
well attended and the bidding spirited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Tried to Steal a Ride.

Berlin, Conn, July 15.-While trying
to steal ride on a train tonight
Charles Gray of Boston, fourteen, was
severely injured. Gray attempted to
board freight rain which is known
as Pier so passing through here at 9:20.
He fell under the wheels and one arm
was frightfully crushed. It is probable
that ne will lose the member. Gray
was removed to Hartford on the II
o'clock train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Gotten Under Sail.

Newport, R. l., July 15.-Last evening
Mr.. Iselin left for New York This fore
noon, according to his announcement
last evening, the Defender was gotten
under sail and at 1880 left her anchor
age back of the Torpedo station The
wind was hardly sufficient to straighten
out her flying sails, but with lower
sails and working topsails she did a
little winward work about the lower
bay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
paners wore Served.

willimantic, Conn.,, July 15.-Papers
were served to-day upon DR.. A. T.
Davis, a druggist, and Patrick Connors,
his clerk, in a suit brought by L. ]. Nc
Intyre, an optician. The latter last
May bought bottle of medicine at
Davis store and instead of rheubarb,
which had been ordered, the bottle con-
tanned laudanum. His sons life was
saved with great difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
His DecIAion Final.
nesday.

Boston, July 15.-General Paine was
seen to-day and said that his decision
was final, that the Jubilee would not
take part IN the regattas at New York
on Sunday and Monday next. The
Jubilee will not go in the trial races.
but will race for the Goelet cup. Ac-
cording to this, the only race the Jubi-
lee viii sail in will be at Newport
August 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
There Ia No Change.

Lewiston, Me-, July 15.--There is no
change In the strike at the Continental
mill to-day. The mill is running with
about half force. Agent Estes Is in
Boston. The strikers held a secret
meeting this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Found In a Cellar.

Toronto. Ont, July 15.-Two bodies,
supposed to be those of Alice and Nellie
Pitezel, daughters Of Benjamin f.
Pitezel, whom H. H. Holmes now under
arrest in Philadelphia, is alleged TO
have made away with for the purpose
of defrauding the Fidelity Insurance
company, were found to-day in the cell
lar of a house on Henry street, this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Resigned HIS r Position.

Hartford. Conn, July 15.-Everett w
Scott. teacher of English at the Willi-
mantle high school has resigned to
accept similar position at Moodys
school for boys at Mt. Hermon, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Low with Dropsy.

Mr.. Joel A. Sperry was reported very
low with dropsy of the heart at her
home on Whalley avenue last evening.
She is attended by DR.. Cheney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
Wild Cat County.

NOTICE is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, that during
the next sitting of the Legislature
application will be made for the
cutting off new county flom the
county of Edgefeld with the above
title, the location for the Court
House to be "Old Wells" The fol-
lowing shall be the metes and
bounds of the said new countyi
Beginning at the ford on Horns
Creek Just below the church, thence
due west to w. F. Elams, Lincon-
ton County, Ga., thence due south
for a distance of (34) three and a
half miles, thence due east to the
Savannah River, thence south by
southeast TO Vsuclnse Factory,
thence north by northwest to- the
northeast corner of Capt. s. B.
Ryan's sweet potato patch crooking
the line there so as to leave Stan's
SOW and six pigs in Edgefeld
county, 1--WE want Capt. Ryan in our
new county but don't want his
SOW and pigs,) thence back to the
starting point at the ford.
JNO. H. CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
Another Suggestion to our Con-
vention.

Mr.. EDITOR: have observed
that great injustice has been done
to good citizens moving from 9th
er border states to Georgia in con-
sequence of requiring a residence
of twelve months before they can
vote. I potice that some one in
your convention would make the
residence Two years before allow
ing a vote. I have seen good far
mers, some landowners and others
renters of the first order move in
to our State from yours in Decem-
ber or January to permanently re-
side or for several years at least,
who were denied the right to vote
in November thereafter simply be-
cause they had not been in the
State twelve months. By this they
could not vote for President any,
where or cast a vote at all for thee
years for State officers or FIVE for
President because they had not
lived in the State one or two
months longer. Reason demands
that such who make crops or pur-
chase BONES should not be requir-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
MCCORMICK COUNTY.

NOTICE is hereby given that
an application will be made at
the next sitting of the Legislature
for establishing a new county to
be known as Mccormick County,
with county seat located in the
town of Mccormick, out of por-
tions of Abbeville and Edgefield
Counties as follows:
Corners at a point opposite old
Petersburg on Savannah river,
thence to or near Bradley's Mill,
thence to or near where Puekett
Branch crosses public road north
of Troy, thence to or near Winter
seat bridge on Hard Labor creek,
thence to or near Liberty Hill
thence to or near a point three
miles south of where public road
(Liberty Hill to Edgefield) cross
es Turkey creek, thence to or near
Stevens creek, thence to or near
the mouth of Horns creek, thence
to where the P. R. & w. G. r. R.
CROSSES Savannah river, thence up
Savannah river to starting point
R. j.. ROBINSON,
Sec'ry.