davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
C0URr RECORD.
oitx oonrt-crlmInnl sIde.-rudr

City oourt-Criminal sIde--Judgo Dow.
 John Reagan, non support, bond of $15O ordered to guarantee wife $6 a week, or sixty days in 1ail Martin Me Kenna, violation of city ordinance, breach of the peace, continued until June go; John Fl. Dugan, violation of city ordinance, continued until June 29; John Mitchell, violation of city or- dinance, continued until June 29; Ran som Chatfield, theft discharged Rufus T. Cooper, indecent assault (two cases), continued until July 2; John Farrell, va grancy, continued until June 24 Law renee J. Harper, trespass on railroad cars, nolle; Cornelius V. Doty, trespass on railroad cars, nolle; Charles White, trespass on railroad cars, nolle; John J. Cavanaugh trespass on railroad cars, nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
FAIR HAYEN.

William E. Morgan has been elected by the general assembly a trustee of the F!;ch's home for veta.an and de- pendent soldiers.
 On July the First Baptist SunAny sch ol with the Grand avenue Baptist school, will picnic at Hanover Park, Meriden. Many attractions serve to render the place a pleasant one for pie nics. A full band plays all the after noon. and at o'clock there is balloon ascension, and drop with para chute At the lake there are seventy row boats and launches; there are also tennis, ball and croquet grounds, a merry-go-round with an electric organ, swings, swtch-back etc A pavilion that will hold 2000 people will serve as a shelter in case of a shower The excursion train will leave Cedar Hill station in the morning. if an unpleas- ant day, the picnic will be held July 10. Fare for the round trip, including the ride on the electric cars from Merl- den station to the park will be fifty eight cents.
 Miss Carrie Gahagan of Saltonstall avenue has gone to Springfield for a visit of several weeks.
 The members of Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, will enjoy smoker Thursday evening.
 The praise service given at the East Pearl street M. F. church last evening was largely attended. The program: organ prelude-song to the Even
 ing Star. "Tannhauser" by Wagner venite Exultemus Domino .......
 .................... A. L. Barnes
 Choir. Prayer, followed by the Lords
 Prayer in unison. From Every Earthly Pleasure ....
 ...................., Diszt-Shelley
 Quartet. Hymn 66.
 Antiphonal Reading, Psalm 104 Praise the Lord, O. My Soul. Watson
 Choir. Bonum Est, G....,.................B Buck
 Quartet. Hymn 16O.
 Address, by Pastor. Offertory solo-o, salutaris .....
 ..................., Wiegand
 Riley Phillips. Hymn PAS.
 Rock of Ages ............,......s.. BUCK
 Quartet. 0, Come All Ye Faithful .Novello
 Choir. Benediction.
 Postlude-Adagio ,............ Merkel A whist party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Converse, 256 Lloyd street, Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to H. Wilbur Towne and General William H. Pierpont. Wa termelon, ice cream and cake were served Among those present were: Mir and Mrs. Norton. MT. and Mrs. Smith Turner, MT. and Mrs, Wilbur Towne, MT. and Mrs. William Cham berlain, Mrs. Barrows, General Pier pont, Colonel and Mrs. Williams of Bristol street and J, Howard Waters. At the Grand avenue Baptist church special service arranged for the gradu- ating class of Woolsey school was held last evening. The members of the class in a body. Rev Dr. Sage on "The Choice of Educational Companions" and there was special music by the choir,
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell preached in the Second Congregational church last ev- sning. The last service in charge of he Congregational Brotherhood for this l season will be held next Sunday even- ng,
 On Saturday afternoon fire in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
EDGEWooDs vs. MILFORD.

Milford had luck Saturday. After having been twice defeated by the Edgewoods they defeated the plucky and locally famous Edgewoods satur- day at the Westville diamond; score to 7 Fully 1,6OO peopse viewed the game. The visitors were royalty feast ed after the game by the vanqulshed. All had a good time. The Bdgewoods fielded lovely in the game but two out of three is glory enough. It was a pretty game, anyhow, for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
COMMITTEE ON ORDTNANCEs

THE Committee on Ordinances will meet iu U Room IA, City Hall. on Tuesday, June 25 1895, at 8p. m., for the purpose of consider ing the following matters:
 Proposed amendment to ordinance concern ing street paving assessments.
 Petition Of Andrew Smith for the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the shaking of carpets within 100 feet of any dwelling. All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby. notified to appear and be Per order, DWIGHT W. BLAEEsLEE,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD 4. STREET, Je22 3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
SACRED HEART T. A. B.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

M., S. & Co.,. o 6 1 2 0 T 7--S1 s. IT. TAB. o 1 3 o 0 2-
 Earned runs-Mayer strouse & Co.,, 12; Sacred Heart T. A. B., ?, Home runs--Lockwood Kirby. Two base hits F. Malone, N. Condorff, Kirby ?, Sul- livan. Base on balls-Off Lockwood 1, off Hedolin 8. Struck out-By Lock- wood 13, by Hedolin 5. Umpire, Charles Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
NOTICE.

FTNHE Annual Meeting of the Contractors to
 \ Rebuild and Support Union Wharf and Pier in New Haven. for the appointment of five directors, q treasurer and clerk, and the transaction of other proper busint SIS, will be Of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, in the city of New Ha- yen, Connecticut, on Monday, the first day of July, 1895, at 2.15 o'clock D. m.
 ie22 2t WM F. BARNETT Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
NOTICE.

TTNHE Annual Meeting of the Union Wharf
 X Company in New Haven, for the appoint ment of a committee to manage the pruden- tial concerns of said company, the appoint ment of q clerk, and the transaction of other the general office building of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on pm. je2S2t VIM. E. BARNETT, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
.RASERALL.

Edgewood- Milford Game-The Mcintyre
 Association.
 The Mayer, strouse & Co.,, which Is one of the best amateur teams in the state, won the baseball game at Savin Rock Saturday by the following score:
 MAYER. STROUSE & co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 June 2Qth, 1895. UPSTATE of THERON E. ROBINSON, of ID New Haven, in said district, assHNing debtor.
 and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon
 ORDERED-That the commissioners to re- ceive and examine the claims of the credi- tors of said estate be appointed at 6 court of probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven. on the 27th day of June, 1895, at ten o'clock, forenoon of and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, Je22 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK TINIiE semi-annual meeting of the board of \ trustees of the New Haven Savings bank will be held ut the banking house, No. l4E Orange street, on Friday, June 28th 1895, ut semi-annnal dividend, appointing auditors, and for doing any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 New Haven, June 22d, l895
 je22 St HENRY D. WHITE, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

rear of a store occupied by James Sul- liyan at 83 James street did S25 dam age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
A Little Advice!

For the last two or three weeks we have let our "AD." run without change knowing that it was doing good work We have thought that little advice about the keeping and whipping of our CREAM might be appreciat- ed.
 It should be kept in ICE COLD WATER un- til wanted for use, and then there will be no trouble about its whipping in good shape. We have pure milk and can supply in any quantity at short notioe
 Ice cream manufacturers and large users of cream are especially requested to call for prices, and give our cream a trial. Cream will be delivered at any point in the city or suburbs if enough is ordered at one time to make 1t an object or will be shipped by ex- press to any point in the state.
 The choicest makes of Creamery Butter al- ways on hand. We sell for cash Four Pound Prints for Sl.00.
 Our line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, Etc, are f1rst-class goods.
 Our telephone call has been changed to 798-4
 Respectfully,
 E. III. CLARK. jel8 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Weakly
BOvinine

will build up strength quicker and more permanent than any food known, Preferable to all cod liver oil or irop preparations, as it is a pure, raw food extrat, palatable, and easily assimilated. Ask any physician.
 THE BoVININE CO.,, NEW YORK 4. P. BUSH < Co.,, l49i Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE?
 nO you want to quit this practice2 You 4 y ought to do 1t for the sake of your heart your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every smoke, hurts you. if you want to stop there have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, tho- roughly. No experiment., no fake, no lnjury- 4 sure. safe, speedy cure. Try it, 1t will not fail. Write to The Antinicotlne Co., Derby. Conn. ap24 If
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

blow we would have been in fine predica-
ment. Then we would have been COM
PEELED to get hot water and send it aloft to
melt the ice in the blocks in order to get
the running gear in working order.
''W hen the thermometer was at 30 de-
grees below zero we had hard work to keep
the men awake and | got my hands
frostbitten rubbing some of their
frozen limbs. They would crawl in
behind the galley fire and, although
we kept stove constantly alight
in the forecastle, it did not seem to warm
up the place. They would get as close to
it as possible and once they dropped asleep
it was case of thump and punch to get
them awake again. Ii the sleep was al
lowed to continue it would have resulted
in death When a whaler goes to the Arc
tic he is prepared for the frozen north,
but we were not and our men could not
get on enough clothes TO keep them
warm. Some Of them are still on the sick
list, and will be for some time to come"
Captain Lewis was very much disap-
pointed yesterday. He has been gone
from home for over year and was calcu-
lating on getting back to Swansea inside
of six months. His wife was coming out
here to join him. and then when the wheat
cargo was aboard the Anglesey was to sail
for Liverpool. That was the programme
the skipper had mapped out, but it is not
to be carried out. South Africa, like
Australia, is short of wheat, and the An
glesey has been ordered to Cape Town.
From there she will probably be sent to
South America, and 1t will thus be eight
cen months before Captain Lewis sees his
wife and family.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
At THE CITY THEATERS.
"Dr. Syntax" Finds Favor at the
Baldwin-The New Tiv.
oil Opera.
Miss Pauline French at the Columbia.
Oracle Plaisted's Success at
the Alcazar.

De Wolf Hopper saved his best produc-
ton for the last when he opened his San
Francisco engagement with wang" and
reserved "Dr. Syntax" for the close of his
engagement at the Baldwin.
''Dr. Syntax," which was played for the
first time in this City last night, is not
so much a one-man opera as Wang" 1t
affords good opportunities to number
of members of the company, particularly
to the women, and in the majority of cases
the bright girls of the Hopper combina-
ton make the most of their roles. The
music of "Dr. Syntax" probably does not
pretend to be stamped with any particular
originality, but it is bright and light, and
has the tuneful swing that commends
music of its type to the public on first
acquaintance.
The plot of "Dr. Syntax" is drawn from
the same source as Robertson's school, !"
but in being converted into comic opera
the story has necessarily lost most of its
sentiment along with the bread -and-
butter character that favored Robertson s
once admired drama. "Dr. Syntax" de-
scribes in humorous vein the
adventures of jovial, somewhat
"sporty'' professor, who finds boarding
house full of young ladies rather more
than he can manage, particularly as lovers
appear on the scene and the professor is
indulging in the little side occupation of
making love to the lady principal, of
whom he pathetically sings, birdie Has
Grown Old"
The girls keep up the interest briskly
enough when the professor is not on the
scene, but for all that DR.. Syntax is the
dominating character of the opera. Hop
per plays the role in style peculiarly his
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

own; it is not so much the dryness of the
lines he has to say as his dry way of say
ing and singing them that. call forth
laughter and applause, and there is
an exuberance Of good humor and
bonhommie in his expressive pantomime,
and even in the upward curl OF his prop
erty nose, that seem to put him on pleas
ant and familiar terms with the audience,
as we'll as with his obstreperous pupils.
Hopper does not invest the character with
any seasoning of vulgarity or vaudeville
burlesoue; even when he is drunk DR..
Syntax is gentleman.
Edna Wallace Hopper showed unsus-
pected comedy ability as Merope Mallard,
the self-willed little heiress. Mrs Hopper
looked about ii and acted her childish
part in a pert, airy, fairy way, tor which
her impersonation in "Wang' would
scarcely prepare one. Ida Lester, as the
sleepy Psyche Persimmons, was another
charming schoolgirl, and Bertha Walt
Finger received several encores for her
singing "Fare Thee Well,n a waltz for
solo and chorus, and How Strangely
Sweet" were two of her best numbers.
Alfred Klein gave a clever character
sketch Of Lord Lawntennis, the conse-
quential little English peer, and the parts
of the youthful swains were satisfactorily
performed by John Parr and Edmund
Stanley.
Cheever Goodwin is the composer of
I" DR.. Syntax," but several of the prettiest
numbers have been added by John S.
Hitler, formerly of San Francisco and now
musical director of the Hopper company.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

on the steamer Monticello. The rate by
the railroad is 81 each way.
The merry war began yesterday after
noon and strange to say the railroad
steamer was not patronized. The steamer
was there and the train agents were only
too willing to sell tickets, but the people
would not buy them. When it began to
near sailing time there were only four pas
sengers in the Herald, while the Month
cello had about twenty and the Sunol sixty
in their respective cabins. The owners of
the latter boat depend principally on their
freightng business and have only gone
into the passenger trade TO protect them
selves. The So or $40 they will make out
of the latter traffic will just about pay for
the extra coal and that is all they expect
or hope for, according to R. ]. @. Alden,
one of the members of the firm.
The Monticello was the first to get away
yesterday. She left promptly on time and
was well up the bay before the Sunol got
under way. The latter went away with a
rush, and Captain Dye was confident that
he would catch the opposition before
Selbys was reached. The Herald remained
at her moorings until the last minute
waiting to pick up any belated passenger
who might come along. Once start was
made the captain seemed to be in no
D.,
road boat was a bad last on the run to
Vallejo.
Agent White of the Southern Pacific is
very much worked up over the new state
of affairs. He considers the cutting of
rates suicidal policy and holds up his
hands in horror at the idea of carving
passengers on a three hours run to Vallejo
for 10 cents when they can get the same
rate for half-hour trip to Fruitvale or a
fifteen-minute run to Oakland. According
to him the railroad had no fight with the
owners of the Sunol and he cannot con.
celve why they wanted to come in and cut
the rate to 10 cents.
1--WE don't want rate war" said II
Hatch of Hatch Bros, 'but now it is on
we will stay with it. / don't know whether
we viii cut rates or not, but / suppose it
will come to that in time. We are giving
the people of Vallejo, Port Costa and
Mare Island a good service. and think
they appreciate it. If they desert us and
patronize the 10-cent boat why well and
good, that may end the fight. But time
will tell"
A. e. Pryor of Piper, Alden. Goodall e.
Co. says the 10-cent rate has come to
stay. 1t costs only few dollars more
for coal with which to make time,
and the steamer might just as well be car
rying passengers at 10 cents head as not.
And so the merry war goes on.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN THEATER.-"D DIR. Syntax."
CALIFORNIA THEATER-Herrmann, the Great.
COLUMBIA THEATER-''The Lottery of Love-"
MoRosCo's OPERA-HousE-"Roger La Honte"
1iVoII OPERA-HousE-"TheL Lucky Starr
CRPHEUM-High-C Class Vaudeville.
GROWERS sALCAzAR.-"Cad, the Tomboy"
MACDoNoUGH THEATER (oAKLAND)-"Charley's
Aunt"
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Annual Elks Carnival
Thanksgiving Eve, November ~.
MECHANICS PAVILION - Horse Show, COM
mercng Tuesday, December 8.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haight street,
one block east of the Park.
PACIFIC CoASr JOCKEY CLUB.-Races-Openi
November IS.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
FoorBALI-At Central Park, Thanksgiving Day,
November 2S.
HORSE SHow-At Mechanics Pavilion, Tuesday,
December s.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
The British Ship Anglesea Was
in 6I South and the Men
Suffered.
CANVAS AND RIGGING FROZEN.
For Twenty Four Hours 1t Was
Almost Impossible to Work
the Ship.

The British ship Anglesea, which docked
at Mission-street wharf yesterday after
voyage from Swansea, had an experience
that Captain II. Lewis never wants to en-
counter again. For nearly three weeks
the thermometer was always at from 70 to
81 degrees below zero, and on one occasion
the running gear was frozen so stiff that IL
was impossible to work the ship. The
crew were all more or less frostbitten. and
the captain himself got badly nipped
while attending on the men. 1t was al
most impossible to keep them awake and
the watch on deck was half the time
around the galley fire. Argument was OF
no avail, and many and many time
physical force had to be used during that
terrible fortnight to keep the men awake
and at their posts.
Night and day the coffee-pot was kept
boiling and every Jack on board got cup
full whenever he wanted it. The captain
and officers suffered with the men, and
some of them still bear the evidence of the
terrible time they went through.
The man who suffered least was Angus
tus Connor, the cook. He had the galley
fire to keep warm, and he succeeded ad-
mirably at his task. COnnor is man
with a record. He is a prize-fighter who
has defeated every sailor who has dared
to come up against him on the English
coast, and now he wants to see what the
American marines are like. Strictly
speaking, he is not in the heavy weight
class, hut still he is confident that he could
give Sharkey fight to a finish. After
vanquishing everybody in his class, from
John O. Groats to Lands End, he sought
around for some means of reaching San
Francisco without expense. The Anglesey
was ready to sail and wanted a COOK. Con-
nor applied for the job and got it.
''If he is as good fighter as he is a
cook he will be haro man to beat" said
Captain Lewis yesterday.
When Captain Lewis came to speak of
his experience IN rounding the Horn he
grew eloquent.
81 have been sailing to San Francisco
for nearly fourteen years." said he, land
never did l go through such a terrific
time. Thinking l would strike favorable
wind the ship was worked to 81 degrees
south, and there we nearly froze to death.
For day and night there was not rope
pulled through the blocks and it took the
mate and myself half our time to keep
man at the wheel. We were under snug
canvas of course, but had it come on to
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

of the country, in recent address, and
her followers believe the times are ripe for
such an innovation in San Francisco.
The purpose is to open headquarters in
that vicinity, where mothers meetings,
lectures and childrens classes can lie held
and where practical training in household
arrs can be given. 1t is also the intention
to train young people from the churches
in systematic missionary work in that
locality.
The plan contemplates large kinder
garten among its permanent institutions.
Whether the work of the college settle
ment will be taken up by the recently
organized Federation for Public Good or
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has not been decided, but the question will
undoubtedly be considered at the meeting
for perfecting the organization of the fed
Grafton to be held at the Y. M. G. A. Audi
torium on Tuesday afternoon.
Invitations for that meeting will be sent
to all the women's societies of the City
to-day asking that they send delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Pardini,s New Attempt.

Eugene Pardini was not taken before the In
sanity Commissioners yesterday. The ply
sicians at the Receiving Hospital say he is
suffering from extreme nervousness, and soli-
tary confinement, combined with proper treat
ment, will soon make him all right again. He
is being kept in padded cell and policeman
is on duty outside the cell door. AS he was
quiet yesterday the straps were taken off him,
and later he was discovered with handker-
chief tied tightly round his neck and choking
him. 1t was quickly unloosed. Pardin1 S
cases will be called in Judge Lows court this
afternoon. but owing to his mental condition
the probability is that they will be continued
for a week Frank Emond, the blind organ
grinder, appeared in Judge Lows court yester-
day afternoon for his preliminary examina-
ton, but it was continued till this morning.
Fourteen little girls were IN court ready to
give their testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
ing the work of removal, speaking of this

ing the work of removal, speaking of this
case said yesterday:
1t was the body of very handsome woman
little past middle life Her parted lips
showed teeth that cleaned white as crystal
The face was shrunken considerably and there
very little hair on the head. All the
clothing had long since moldereu away, ex-
posing body as white as marble and as hard
as stone, for tapped it with my cane to find
out. knew the woman in life ana attended
her funeral ten or el even years ago. / remem-
Der she was buried with little cap on her
head, but there was nothing left of that.
OF the 100 bodies removed4rom that ceme-
terry in the last year seven were petritied, and
all such were found in graves that were partly
filled with water. All the graves near Cum
berland street and some near Nineteenth street
had water in Them They had been dug too
deep-down eight or nine feet. We never found
any petrified bodies in earth alone. There is
some mineral in that water that causes the
bodies to petrify.
About five months ago we found a body pet
rifed black. The nails, the fingers and the
toes were all intact, and the whole body was
All the cotfins that we take out of these deep
graves are filled with water, and we have to
tap the caskets to let the water out. petri-
fed body weighs great deal, and with the
water in the coffin it takes six or eight men to
raise it out of the grave.
A petrified mother and her babe were disin-
TERED about four months ago. remember her
in life, for she has been dead only nine or ten
years. ---.s--
In the old Hills of Eternity Cemetery
there are just three bodies left, three hav-
ing been removed yesterday. But in the
old Home of Peace burying ground across
the street twenty or thirty graves still
remain unexplored after the removal of
1000 bodies in the course of five years.
The cemetery authorities have been par
ticularly careful to guard all these cases
against publicity that might result in the
new graves being robbed Of their curious
remains