davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
OF LOCAL. INTEREST.

Certificates of acceptance of amend
ments to charters have been filed In
the secretary of states office by the
New Haven chamber Of commerce ana
by Burns, Silver & Co. Of Bridgeport.
The Peoples Steamboat company OF
New Haven has filed a certificate Of in
crease of capital stock in the office of
the secretary of state.
John Connolly, who, it is alleged, stole
$40 from his mother, Mrs. Mary Petrie
of 36 Haven street, and then fled to Bos-
ton, was arrested by Detective Denne-
by yesterday noon in lot near the roll
ing mill.
A fire alarm was sent in at 8:45 yes
terday morning from box 12l, at the
corner of Rosette and Button streets.
The hre was in a barn used by John
Kennedy at "a Rosette street The fire
was caused by g. spark from q locomo-
tive. The damage amounted to about
S..
The funeral Of Joseph Reilly Of Bond
street, who died last Saturday after
noon, was held at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning from Sacred Heart church.
The bearers We're John O'Meara, Rich
ard Barrett, Michael Maloney, Daniel
Burke, Frank Kelley and Bernard Rey-
nolds.
The executive committee of the dem
ocratic association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting in the Hoadley
building next Tuesday evening, August
10.
"A Colonial Free-Lance," the latest
issue In Appleton's Town and Country
Library of paper novels, Is an unusually
interesting story, full Of lively and ex-
citing scenes. 1t is written by Chaun-
cey Hotchkiss, the author of I'm Def
ance OF the King" a novel which has
had a large sale and was of special in
terest to New Haven people on account
OF several local scenes and incidents.
For sale at Pease & Sons, 1o2 Church
street.
The asphalt pavement on Orange
street was swept last night by the big
street brush as an experiment. The
eight men who have been cleaning the
street with brooms have been taken off
temporarily and have been put to work
elsewhere.
Some of the new residents of Cosy
| Beach have been anxious to change
the name to one seemingly more APP
propriate, but most of the residents.
some of whom have owned cottages
at the Beach for over twenty years,
object. The matter has been put to a
vote, with the result that a large ma
Jority favor the old name. This, 1t is
to be hoped, settles the matter for all
time. and the whole shore from Brad
ford Cove to Silver Sands is still Cosy
Beach.
Messrs. j. M. Gompertz and M. S.
Wolf Of Hartford are preparing to open
flrst-class millinery store at No. $3.50
Chapel street, In the Exchange build
Ing. Mr.. Wolf was connected with the
firm Of r. Ballerstein OF Hartford for a
period of eight years. where he had
charge of the Wholesale department.
Mr. Gompertz has been connected with
the Register Publishing company Of
this city, and Is also member of the
publishing firm Of Gompertz Brothers.
Bradstreets local mercantile agency
reports the business failures In Connec-
ticut during July to have been 50, with
assets of s76,350 and liabilities OF $751;
$50. During July. 1896, there were 81
failures, with assets of $74,440 and liza
bilities of s202, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
YESTERDAY In THE COURTS
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD BYJUDGE
DOW IN CITY COURT.

Secretary of Temple Street Synagogue
Fined - Several Cases Nolled - Court
Notes.
In the city court yesterday morning,
before Deputy Judge Dow, Peter Leven,
of "a Washington street, secretary of
the Temple street synagogue, and
Thomas zirck of Sc Washington street,
aged sixteen, were charged with breach
of the peace against each other. Leven
was fined So and costs and judgment
was suspended in the case of Zirck.
Silas ]. Stowe was fined $40 and costs
for an assault upon Patrick j. Bohdn,
and the case was continued until to-day
for appeal or payment.
The case of Vincenzo Buccino, charg-
ed with breach of the peace against
Rosena Coffiero, was nolled upon pay
ment of 1924 costs.
The case Of Isaac Scherley, the fif-
teen year old Cuban, who was In court
last Saturday charged with vagrancy,
was nolled.
The case of Nellie Grannuci of 586
Grand avenue, charged with breach Of
the peace against Concetta Maresca,
was nolled.
The continued cases of William Cor
nish and Gustave Ellwein, charged with
assaulting each other, were nolled up
on payment of $3.50 and costs each.
James A. Sullivan was fined SIS and
1924 costs for breach of the peace
against his mother, Rose Sullivan.
The $50 bond of James Mulvey, charg-
ed with breach of the peace, was called.
the accused failing to appear. Bridget
Nugent Of 314 East street Is on his
bond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Special Bargains Saturday, July 81.

Legs Lamb 10c pound.
Chickens Sc III. Turkeys 10c Id.
Corned Beef &c lb.
Beef for Stew &c lb.
Hams &c lb.
Melons sc and 10c each.
And hundreds of Bargains can be had
here e. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
Palace Market. 1924 George street, and l.
90 Central Market, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

child, every one
has a word of
praise for the no.
bic animal. There
Is a graver danger
than that Of drown
ing that faeuaces
childhood. It is
a d danger from
which every pro-
spective mother
may save her babe
if she will onlv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
A GLUCOSE SUGAR COMPANY.
Incorporated at Trenton With Capt.
tai Of $40, 100000

tai Of $40.000,00
Trenton, Aug. 3.-The Glucose Sugar
Refining company was incorporated
this afternoon with an authorized cap
ital stock of $4o,ooo,ooo. The company
is formed for the purpose Of manufac-
turing sugar from corn, and also for
the purpose Of manufacturing the pro-
ducts and by-produets Of corn. The
capital stock is divided into $4,000, OOo
preferred and $4,000 common stock.
The incorporators are: F. o. Mathhies-
sen, the sugar refiner, and James B.
Vredenburgh and A. @. Garretson, two
Jersey City lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
NAIL COACH ROBBED.

Two Masked Men Hold Up the Lander
Coach North of Rawlins, Wyo.
Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. 3.-The Lander
outbound coach was robbed this morn
ing by two masked men fifty miles
north of Rawlins They took the en-
tire mail from the sacks and rode
north. s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
THE UNREST IN SPAIN.

Disturbances at Tetuan, Near Madrid
Many Persons Wounded
Madrid. Aug. 3.-There were disturb
ances yesterday at Tetuan, near this
city, arising from a. private dispute.
The rioters used guns and several per-
sons were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
E. II. CLARK.
No. 2 Whitney. Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in
New Haven, at wholesale and retail; you
ter In ib boxes for s1.00. We also have
the famous Sage Butter, very nice, for 25c
ID. and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider
Vinegar; native Salt Pork; the best quality
of Groceries Telephone 1894. We give
Trading Stamps. Give me an order; goods
delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
TO THE RESCUE.

When Newfoundland dog plunges
into the water and saves a drowning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Court Notes

The inventory of the estate of the
late Ethel M. Cover has been filed in
the probate court The estate is APP
praised at s221s5.O2, and of this sum
$18,842.22 is in real estate.
DEFENDANT WILL APPEAL.
A notice of appeal has been filed by
the defendant in the case Of John f.
Whalen of this city against John E.
Wheelock of Collinsville, In which a,
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
s75 and costs was given by Justice ia
cobs.
SUES FOR $1,000.
The suit of Royal Blinn against NJ
Spier & Co. was tried Monday in the
civil side of the city court Blinn al
leges that last October the roof OF a
shed in Spier & Co.'S yard fell on him,
causing him severe injuries. He asks
$4,000 damages. J. Birney futile Is his
lawyer, and the company is defended
by Hotchkiss & Asher.
The evidence was taken on Monday,
and the arguments will be made next
week. Judge Bishop was on the bench
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

The Nonantum was built at New
buryport, Mass. in 1865. She register
ed LOO tons, was 1855 feet long, 1862
feet beam and 2S.7 feet deep, hailed
from Port Townsend and was owned by
d. r. Gartwell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Y Y q &
AN AMERICAN BARK LOST.

The Nonantum Wrecked on Easter Is
land-The Crew Saved.
London, Aug. Sword has been re-
ceived from Valparaiso that the Ameri-
can bark Momentum, Captain Newhall.
from Newcastle, New South Wales,
April 8, for Panama, has been lost on
Easter Island, a small island lying in
about 81 degrees south latitude and ITO
degrees west longitude. All on board
were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
grnnisinns, &r.
Please Bear in Mind

That you can find full line of the
Seasons DeIicaciss,
including all the
FRESH VEGETABLES.
(which we receive daily) and the
Finest Spring Lamb, Spring
Broilers fresh killed., Calls
Liver, Sweetbreads, ETC.,
AT
G.. T. DOWNES 81 SON
Broadway. York and Elm stresta
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
JOE BAILEY'S VIEWS.
A Bare Possibility of Financial Legislation
 Cuba May Get Recognition.

St. Louis, Dec. 1-Congressman Joseph Bailey, of Texas. the recognized leader on the democratic side of the house, passed through the city today en route for Washington. He expressed the opin- ion that not much would be accomplish ed by the approaching session of con- gress, particularly regarding the cur renoy question.
 There is a possibility" he said, that the house may take some action regard ing the currency, providing the pre-u- dent sends a message to congress rec ommending the retirement of the green backs and the conversion of non-interest bearing government notes into gold as the basis of securities. Should the pres ident do this his measure would doubt lessly pass the house. but in no event would it pass the senate, and l do not believe 1t will be attempted"
 Asked his opinion as ito the fate of the Morgan resolution recognizing the bel ligereney of Cuba, which passed the senate and Is pending in the house.
 Every thing depends" he said upon the sentiment of the country. If the ad- ministration dominates then it will mot pass, but if the public make a strong demonstration it will be taken up and passed under a rule limiting debate"
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
COL. ". D. CHlPLEY DEAD.
Was Native of This State, But of Late Years
 Was Claimed by Florida.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Col. w. D. Chip ley, of Florida, who has been i'll at the hospital in this city for some weeks, fol- lowing am opera ton for carbuncle, died at o'clock this morning. The remains will be removed to Colubus, Ga, for in- terment.
 Col. Chipley was native of Alabama, and was about 60 years of age. He en- gagged in mercantile pursuits with sue cess at Columbus, Ga~, u1i.il lite in the '70'S, when he removed to Pensacola, Fla, where he has since r,sided. He be- came prominently identified with the building of railroads in Florida, and at the time of his death was president of ',hte Pensa cola and Atlantic railway. He rep resented his county in the state senate fov many years and was a prominent man in both business and poliical cir cles He was mentioned as the possible nominee of the democrats for the gov ernrshfp of the state and in the contest for the United S.ates senatorship year ago was a leading candidate.
 Col Chipley was man of Syeaath and was noted for his philanthropy. Col. Chipbsy came to Washington on business with the secretary of the navy in regard to improvements being made by The gov ernment in the harbor of Pensacola. The carbuncle, which appeared shortly before he left home, was aggravated by the exposure consequent upon an acci- dent to the train on which he was a passenger, and immediately upon his ar rival in eihis city he went to Garfield hospital for treatmenlt. His family, con- sisting of his wife and five children, has been at his bedside for nearly a week past His only daughter was his com panion on his trip to Washington. His elder sons are prominent business zcsen in Florida.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Steel Ingots


 After a careful review of the ad- vantages and disadvantages of estab- fishing plant in connection with an armor factory capable of producing the steel ingots needed in making plates (the chief disadvantages being the first cost of $5f9,133 and the force of labor that would have to be employed) the board says:
 'The board considers that the capacity to produce tine steel ingots is so impor- tant to the success of an armor plate factory that 1t does no recommend to obtain the ingots by purchase. Such castings as need occasional replacing is necessary in either case and can be profitably combined with an open hearth in the plan herein outlined.
 Notwithstanding the disadvantages outlined and notwithstanding the great first cost, the boards recommenda tions include a plan for an open hearth steel producer"
 The report says: "The board in it's dn- structions was not charged with the se- lection of site or location of the fac tory. It, however, appends to this re- port a list of places recommended to the toard as sites and showing a'so the names of the persons so recommending theno n
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
INSURGENTS ON THE RUN,
Says Marsha BIanco's Typewriter-Sck SoI-
 diers Sent Back to Spain.

Havana, Dsc 1.-Announcement was issued from the Spanish headquarters at the palace today saying that a force of insurgents recently attacked Guisa, province of Santiago de Cuba, and that a Spanish column has left Manzanillo to engage the insurgents at Guisa.
 Another announcement at the palace describes the movement of Spanish troops under Gen. Bernal. The Spanish force consisted of 2,5O0 men, with two field guns. The column engaged an in- surgent force, according to the report, on the heights of Madol and Formal, in the province of Pinar del Rio. The Spanish are said to have captured the fortified camp of the insurgent Gen. Dusnavf.
 The second column, the report con- tinues, captured and destroyed an in surgent camp at Arunjules, and also destroyed 800 huts and several insurgent camps in the vicinity.
 As a result of these movements the report continues, the insurgents re- treated in thoroughly demoralized con- dition, after suffering the loss of many killed and wounded. The Spanish column lost a major and twelve killed and had a captain and seventeen soldiers wounded.
 According to the latest reports from the scene of enga cement the Spanish cavalry was continuing the pursuit of the enemy.
 Six hundred sick and invalid soldiers have just left this port for Spain.
 The Insurgents according to official re- ports have lost fifty-four killed in slSirm- ishes with Spanish forces during the last two days.
 The Spanish forces captured twenty eight prisoners and a number of fire arms The government troops during the same period, the report adds, lost twenty-four men killed and had two officers and eigf1ty-three men wounded.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
JUSTICE FIELD RESIGNS.
Was Forty-Four Years Continuously on the
 Bench of the Supreme Court.

Washington, Dslc. 1.--Justce Fields retir 4ment from the supreme court of which he gave official notice to the presa- dent last April, took place today. There was mo formality attendant upon 1t. The justice was not present at the court, and as ha had not sat with the count upon any day since the opening day of this term of court, it had bsen anticipated that a general transfer of ithe seats of the associate justices, which always oc- cur when a senior associate justice re- tires would take place, but even that formalbty was postponed until next Mon- day.
 On that date Justice Harlan who now becomes senior associate justice will change his seat from the left to the right of the chief justice, taking the seat va- cated by Justice Field and Justice Gray will become Chief Justice Fullers neigh bor on the left. All the other justices will move up one seat.
 If Justice Fields term had continued unt1 next Tuesday he would have seen forty-four years continuous service. Ac- cording to the law he will draw salary until his death.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Carer To Be Tried at Savannah.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The war depart ment Is making arrangements for the courmartial of Capt. o. NJ. Carter, of the engineering corps. It has been set tlel that the president of the court shinl be Brig.-Gen. Elwells Otis, eom- manding the department of the Colo radAs at Denver, and that the judge ad- vocase of the court shall be the judge advocate of the same department, name ly, Lieu1.-C Jchn W. L. Lewis The court win meet at Savanrah, to be near the works embraced in fhe charges. The date set for its meeting has rot yet been set.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Negress on the Stand Tells of Her Paramour's
 Bloody Deeds.

St. Louis, Dec. 1.-The old adage 'mur- der will outs' stands a good chance of being put to the test.
 William Sims, colored, gave his mis- tress severe beating and she had him arrested. When placed on the stand in count she cried: "The hands that beat me are stained with blood" She de- clared Sims had murdered a sleeping man in New Orleans and that he was wanted in Carthage Mo-, for burglary.
 Sims collapsed when sine made the charge. The records show he is wanted in Carthage as the woman charged. In- vestigation will be made concerning the asserted murder in New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

Eng except so far as necessary for the proper construction of the plant. Should the site selected be of such character to require pfling or deeper foundations than hsrein contemplated The cost may be increased Five per cent. has been allowed, however, for erecting and engi- neering expenses and it is thought that five per cent. additional allowance would cover all contingencies under the worst conditions that may be encountered.
 Cost of Plant
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
FIRE DAMP IN A MINE
Kills Thirty Miners and Injures Fifty Others
 Some Still Missing.

Kaiserslautern, Rhenish Bavaria, Dec. LA fire-damp explosion has taken place in the Frankerholz coal mine nsapHom- burg. The bodies of tsn men killed and forty-fiye injured miners already have been extricatsd. Others of the miners ana still missing.
 The Homburg referred to in ehe dis patch from Kaiserslautern is a fortified town of Rhenish Bavaria, six miles north of Deux Fonts.
 Later.-The full number of men killed is thirty, and the injured fifty.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
HANNA IS WORSE
And Will Not Grace the Capitol With His Pres
 ence For Several Days.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1-Senator Hannas physician, Dr. Cushing, announced to- day that the senator is worses He is suffering with severe headache, and will have to delay his proposed trip to Washington for ten dayS
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Had to Refuse a Coed Ioh.

St. Louis, Dec. 1.--S. H. H. Clark, one of the receivers of the Union Pacific, today announced that he had been of ferei the presidency of that company by the reorganization committee, but that on account of ill-health he had re- fused the position.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
WATER PRESSURE IS TOO LOW
For An Effective Supply to Fight Fires s-He Says the Water is Bad at Times, the Prices Charged Are EXorbitant, and He Recommends That
 the City Terminate It's Contract

Alderman minority @ @ the h % sOna Sm 9 the E S m a n quality % % the wa h p mayor boardo of adrm To the Mayor dBoardo Adrmen:
  hs inability to concur the report heretofore made by his associates
  s = s M @ ] company @ m w & gHa % on h sd day % of 'ane Ta into and cover sect 4 to 5ds inclusive o s @ ds of @ At the he making of th the that in short time outsro s water supply and this was natura M @ 5 ] ] and @ manufacturing ] purp9 mGre water @ and m m' @ 5 pressure @ gre pa up presented mater Second in the number fire hydrants without which
  dran for which paid annually s4 per hydnt By the of this 
  notwithstanding years 
  proved supply. and increased in the fire plugs
  purposes domestic daily
   that cahaba shah be vded with machinery capable of delivering not less than Ooooo gal than @ feet heaa pressure equal to about nyx pounds If the water merely being capable of doing would have ample prOtec CONSTANTLY VIOLATES ITS CONTRACT |. ts purpose & of s report t to show that ] m ee % to @ @ the h B in o its of citizens is hh times the quality of water is neIshDordng cities will suhstanti
    
 
  Atlanta
 
 
  water $ in
  determined in  with out 10 consum
 
  
 
 
 
  whether he will will  particular the Dr. R. he  fxedby   to include dwellings, tubs for prfvaN i-.-s.2- (contlued Eighth Pagel
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Immense Output of Gold.

Cripple Creek. Col. Dec. 1.-The gold output of the Cripple Creek district in November was $1,5S0,600. the largest in the history of the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. APRIL 49, is'''
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe BD. Robinson. iondon Ap III. Aar =
ndse to New-York Shipping Co. arrived At TIC ''
2sS Steamer Lorenzo B Wing HUI March q; % Sn M"
to Edam Dutch Amsterdam Mssss
81 with mdse ana 20 s'ssrSsg Gs Arrived the
Bar at I'm Hapa GER BONN Hamburg March % and
ffSvrs 30 with mdse ana 273 steerase passsense,'
Punch Edys Co. A ba at N! Msrs af March q .ni
Naples 81 with mdse 10 cabin ana ~, no Rsr a. 20 n,
steamer oeyenum doro vierra 1sS9 and Flores
Oporto ~. St Mehaes Aprii Hsgsmeyer Bruna
%ff %' at the Bar At c.,.,, Arr,
CTeSao and La tiuayra To- with n,dse and 80 psssio
10 Bouton Bliss & Dalett Arrived al 'he oar " w.
Steamer phidas m Kelly Buenos Ayrss Mare, r. RISK an
MSn,ev'df SrriTed AT the Bar at $40 "a IA
steamer Hilary ,Bp, Mitchell Mansos MARI ~ Boo,h
Co. Arrived at the Bar at lo;4a m u, March ard
steamer Regina 90 ser a Delaware Brcakwater April -
~ vsar 20 order: vessel Funch. Edye Co. AZ
rived at hf e snr e. LANDMARK Antonio Jams.
April and Annso b1y ru TO- E,'" Arrived at the Rar II
$50 S penefactor Townsend. Philadelphia with d
N William Clyd, & 60. 80, -, ~.,,o,,, NevN
steamer YORKTOWN Dole, 70 S Sd dominion IS Co
steamer Asenborn Charles ba'"n'0'e' WIN "''
steamer III Mar. Grant New-oreans April H. wi"
mSss to Ion Han hns Bragg Portland Ne n,
sandy Hook. April 10. $50 p. m.-wind south -"
breeze. clear: hazy OF shore.
CLEARED.
steamer Mexican Prince OBI. Young, MonteVideo A
Ruenos Avres-J & Seagar -, r-,rxet
steamer Ia Normandie Fr) Delonce. haNlV
steamer Aene ,Br,. seiders. Kingston and sa'An''
Steamer Ftruria dBn Ferguson. Lverpoo'-''
steamer LION ,Nor, Lampe. Port Antonio-K wv
s,s,mer Vera GER Mlrow Mediterranean por's-o<'
rS steamer CASTILLO m noye e sSn
steamer Kitty tNorl. Olsen, ohpe haS", "'""">''
PIN Forwood 4 kelock, -. ,.,, po,,.,iam Vi
Bonlosne-Funch, Edge GO. ,,.,-S.v.
steamer Massachusetts lBr). Bocaue', lohuo"
ig Steamer Yuma Warren Philadelphia-william 0D~
steamer Rio Grande Staples. Brunswics-c II Ma''''
4 co. ~ ,,A..,..,., an, Jacksonville
steamer city Of Columbia. Hitler. Norfolk and Ne"F'
ship stephan DER. kaufman. stocshoin-Ine~~
"I m,rk Eva Reed. Whittier Cape TOWN. CROSSINGS
& Bro. ,,.o
steamers Brooklyn City dr) for Bristol; Ama, MA
santos. Bremerhlyen lDutchl Antwerp. Nity OF
\nrfok and Newport News; Rio Grande bru a,s i'm
seminole Charleston and Jacksonville chateau i~'"'
santander.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Normanna Ger, Barends from hA"
New York sailed from Southampton April 10 ,y.,poi
Steamer Lucana tBr), Mckay New-fork ier A'''S
arrived at Queenstown April IL. and proeeeaso'