davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB.
Its Annual Visit to Morris Cove Satur-
laN Nio.ht

Its Annual Visit to Morris Cove Satur-
day Night
The Larchmont Yacht club made it's
annual visit to Morris Cove Saturday
night. The club started on the New
port cruise Saturday morning from the
New York rendezvous and reached this
harbor Saturday night. Many hand
some yachts, schooners, sloops and
steam yachts are in the fleet this Year.
One large steam yacht had line Of red
and white electric lights extending
from stern to mainmast, to foremost to
the end of the bowsprit. These pro-
duced splendid spectacle. Red fire on
the yachts and ashore was burned pro-
fusely. At the Pequot docks q double
string of Chinese lanterns were hung
from Flagstaff to railing. Searchlights
flashed hither and thither from the
decks of different yachts, showing
clearly the late corners among the Wis
iting fleet under full sail. Few of the
yachtsmen and their guests visited the
Pequot house. Early yesterday the
boats shook out the folds in the sails
and weighed anchor to continue the
cruise to the eastward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Presented to Geo. NJ. White, ESQ,
by the
Members of the Police Department,
Sent 9th 1866.


Sept 25th, 1856.
At the left of the resolutions is the
picture of Major w. A. Lincoln, who
was then captain of police, and at the
| right is the picture of x-Superintendent
of Police Treadwell Smith, who was
then lieutenant. Surrounding these
( central pictures are the pictures Of the
members of the force.
The police force then consisted OF
! twenty-five members, and among the
| pictures are those of the following, some
| of whom are still alive and all of whom
are remembered by old New Haveners:
Captain Hyde, Darby Hanley Leverett
Hemingway, William Nichols, Detective
Philip Roller, Peter Sheridan, James
Stewart, Luther P. Darrow,W. H. Hunt
ley, Thomas Kennedy George f. Sell
leck, Richard Moore, father of the pres
ent patroman of that name, Thomas
Preston, Owen Kelly, Merritt Clark, De-
tective Richard Mccoy, Orrin Grant,
James McGann, Frederick Harris, for
mer bank Waterman, Mr.. Lewis, George
Stoddard, and Jefferson B. Shaw, who
was for many years captain of the
Blues.
The picture came into the possession
of Frank j. Armstrong, of No 81 Ash
mum street relative of the late George
M. White. and was given by him to
Sergeant Gibson, who presented it TO
the Dixwell avenue station, where it is
highly priced by officers and patrol
men,
At the time the picture was present.
ed in 1866 the twenty-five members Of
the department were detailed seven for
night duty, seventeen for day duty, and
one for miscellaneous duty. There We're
then seventy-fve miles of streets within
the city limits and of these over sixty
miles required vigiant patroling. To eff
feet this the city was divided INTO eight
sections, averaging eight miles of street
each, and during the tour Of duty per-
formed by the night men only two men
could be sent to each district During
the year 1866 five patrolmen were added
to the force. Twenty hundred and TWEEN
ty-three arrests We're made during that
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Fire on Broad Street.-The Marshal
GladWin Jnyestiga ting

blduWIll investigating.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon
at the house occupied by Peter Stan
ford on Broad street, the cause of
which the fire marshal is investigating
and which he thinks was Of incendiary
origin, Peter Stanford, the occupant Of
the house, was the husband Of the Mrs
Stanford who died at the New Haven
hospital a few days ago and whose
death was at first thought to have been
caused by blows struck by some one, as
bad bruises were found upon her body
The license of the saloon was in Mrs
Stanford's name and after her death
as Peter continued to sell liquor he was
arrested for violation of the liquor law
the prosecuting attorney holding that
since the license was in his wife's name
Stanford could not continue to sell UNI
der that license after his wife's death,
The fire yesterday started In a bed
and was discovered by a man named
Henry Douglass, who put out the flames
without calling the fire department.
The room in which the fire occurred is
just back of room occupied by Stan
ford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Doings at Their Meeting Held in This
JCitv


City
| The members of the National Asso
| citation of Stationary Engineers Of the
state met in this city Saturday anc
were royalty entertained by the mem
bers of the local branch. All of the old
officers refused to stand for reelection
preferring that others should be honor
ed. The election was unanimous in
case and resulted as follows:
President, Henry Armstrong of Mid
dletown vice president, c. w. Ken
drick of South Norwalk; secretary, Ed
win Maroney Of this city; treasurer,
Andrew Loomis of Middletown; con-
ductor, Ernest Sloane Of Bridgeport;
doorkeeper, August B. Holt of this
city.
The report of Attorney Danaher of
Meriden was read and vote of thanks
was extended to him for his efforts in
the legislature in the endeavor to get
the law passed requiring engineers to
take out license.
After the business meeting was ad-
journed the delegates took a car at the
green and went to Savin Rock, where
they had a dinner at Stewards. Many
OF them enjoyed the bathing at the
Rock, and some attended the baseball
game between the New Haven and
Derby mines.
Those who were present as delegates
We're: Henry Armstrong and Andrew
Johaneiss of Middletown, N. j. Meserve
and c. w. Kendrick of South Norwalk
T. M. Shiletto of Meriden, B. j. Rey-
nolds and M. Donahue Of this city, Pat
rick Grace of Bridgeport, L. NJ. Marve
and M. O'Brien of Hartford. There
We're many others present who We're not
delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
REV. JAMES CLINE
OF Wallingford Added to the Catholic
Mission Band

Of Wallingford Added to the Catholic
Mission Band
Bishop Tierney has selected the Rev.
James Cline to be a member of the do
cesar missionary band Father Cline
Is now an assistant to the Rev. James
O'Brien Of Bridgeport. He is about
twenty-eight years old, and is native
of Wallingford. He received his early
education in the public schols in the
Wallingford borough. Father Cline
made his studies for the priesthood in
Rome and afterwards took a post grad
uate course in Paris. He is considered
one of the most finished scholars of the
diocese, He is linguist and breaches
with ease and fuency in Italian, French
and German, besides his mother tongue,
English. In addition to these languages
Father Cline has a thorough knowledge
OF Latin, as every priest is required to
have, and of Greek He has had charge
of the italian Catholic congregation in
Bridgeport, Father Cline is now on his
vacation. He will report for duty at
Milford, the headquarters of the mis-
sionary band when his vacation ends,
to prepare for the work of the coming
year. The missionary band will start
out to give missions in September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
The POLICE FORCE In 1865
ONLY25 MEMBERS VINO PfTROLL-
ED 20 MILES or STREETS.

An Interesting Old Picture Presented
to the Dixwe1l hvenue station-It Was
Testimonial to ex-Chief Whtte-2, 023
Arrests Ia the Year 'OG-Names of the
Members OF the Force Then.
New Haven is known about the coun-
try as one Of the strongholds of New
England conservatism, but conservative
though the city is, the changes which
have taken place here since the close
Of the civil war are many and most in
teresting to those who knew the New
Haven of that day and compare it with
the present city. Perhaps in no feature
has the city 80 changed as in the mu-
nicipal department, and of that no de-
partmen, has more changed and pro-
crossed than the police department.
a picture recently presented to the
Dixwell avenue police station recalls
the condition of the department at the
close of the civil war and is priced high
ly by some of the older members of the
present force, who remember the police
service of that day The picture refer
red to Is one which was presented on
September rs, 1866, to the late George M.
White, who was at that time chief of
citizen, and was afterwards for many,
years assistant adjutant general of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
CHRISTOPHER II MAG1r1RE

The funeral Of Christopher r. Mcguire
of IL Foote street, which took place on
Friday afternoon, was largely attended
by his friends and relatives The flow
ers were many and handsome and many
thanks are returned for the kindness of
his friends. The pallbearers We're AL
bert and James Kelly, John Norris,
Robert Fitzgerald, Edward Morrissev
and William mclaughlin. The flow
er-bearers were John Lynch, Charles
Smell and Richard Scanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
TRANSVAAL ACCEPTS.

Favorable Action on Britains Sugges-
ton for Joint Inquiry.
London, Aug. GA dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg says it is reported that the
government has accepted the proposal
for joint inquiry, and has suggested
that France, Germany, Russia and Hol-
land be asked to send representatives to
take part in the investigation.
According to the same dispatch, an
unconfirma ed rumor is in circulation that
General Joubert has resigned the COM
mand of the Army of the Transvaal
owing to differences with the execu-
tive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
WILLIAM SHAW.

The funeral Of William Shaw took
place from his late residence, 1871 Town
send avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev Mr.. Clark of East Haven
held the services at the house. The de-
ceased was an active member of Adj
mral Foote post, which had charge of
the burial He leaves q widow and four
children to mourn his loss. The burial
was in Greenlawn cemetery, East Ha-
ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.


Mrs Augusta C. Atwood Of West Ha-
ven. widow of Scoville l.. Atwood, died
August 5, aged sixty-five years. She
was highly esteemed by all, and her
death is sincerely mourned. Her hus-
band the late Mr. Atwood, was killed.
it will be remembered, at Savin Rock
about six years ago by pair Of runa-
way horses. The deceased was a mem
Der of Christ church, West Haven, and
the rector, Mr. Gesner, will officiate at
her funeral services, which will take
place at her late residence, 7, Holmes
street this afternoon at o'clock. The
burial will be at the convenience of the
family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
KELLEY LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Elected at a Meeting Held Yesterday
fternOOn

Afternoon.
A meeting of the Kelley institute was
held yesterday afternoon ana officers
for the ensuing year were elected The
attendance was very small The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President,
William A. Gillespie; vice presidents,
H. Serensen and D. B. Brown: secre-
tary, DR.. James w. Sweet, and treas
urer, Joseph A Miller.
Reports of the treasurer and secre-
tary with committee reports will be
heard at a meeting of the association
some time in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
A. O. H. EXCURSION

A. o. H. No 1 had its midsummer
outing yesterday at Pawson Park The
steamer Victor was chartered for the
occasion. A large party went and they
had delightful weather and a good
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
THE SHEEREsT NONSENSE.
Premier Laurier',s Characterization of

Premier Laurier's Characterization of
Mr.. Fitzpatrick's Statement.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 5.-The Washing
ton dispatch in which F. w. Fitzpat-
rick describes his reception in ottawa
to have been chilly one, and gives the
substance of the remarks made by Sir
Wilfrid when asked to visit Chicago,
was shown to Premier Laurier this af
ternoon. The premier said that Mr..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
Fitzpatricks statement was the sheer

I Fitzpatrck's statement was the sheer
est nonsense.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick represented Sir Will
frid as saying that Canadian officials
did not desire to visit the United States
at the present time fearing that some
/ indignities might be offered to them on
account of the feeling over the Alaskan
boundary question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
WHO is THE OWNER
OF Ores Mined, and Tailings from the
Mills?

OF Ores Mined, and Tailings from the
Mills?
From the Engineering and Mining
Journal.
A correspondent asks the following
question, the answer to which involves
some matters of Importance:
Has there been any decision with re-
gard to the ownership of ore removed
from the mine and tailings; that is,
whether they are real or personal prop
erty? In the special case to which the
inquiry refers the dispute arises about
tailings which. through carelessness or
lack of knowledge have been deposited
outside the line of a mill site and are
claimed by owners Of the adjoining
property
l. When in place and unworked,
minerals are part of the freehold, and,
as such, real estate. When separated
from the freehold by artificial means,
employed for that purpose, they become
personally. A separation by natural
causes or incidentally by artificial
means (as when minerals are dug up
in the process of agriculture and allow
ed to remain in the SOLD does not have
this effect. Minerals thus detached re-
main a part of the real estate. These
principles are declared by the common
law and have been sustained by unm-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
LEVEL AND SLOPE.

The Lovelock (Nev.) Tribune, says.
Colonel Lowe reports the shaft of the
Nevada Queen at Cottonwood down 81
feet and eight feet below the first ore
body. A survey has shown that the
main ore body will be reached in about
SO feet more, and they are sinking the
shaft on down to cut it. They have al
ready passed through % feet of ore,
much Of which will go 60 per cent. cop
per. There Is native copper in the bot
tom. The lowest assay Is little over
per cent. The colonel thinks the en-
tire body will average between Az and
per cent. 1t is great strike.
A Deadwood dispatch to the Salt
Lake Tribune states that the American
Mining company Of Newcastle, Wyo.,
has begun a tunnel at the base of
Ragged Top mountain which will be q
mile long and will connect with a 1000
foot shaft from the top. 1t will be the
longest tunnel in the Black Hills and
Will cost $3,0Oo,000 before pound Of
ore is mined. Immense reduction works
are planned an da town named Ameri-
can City has been laid out, to which
the Burlington is building a branch line.
The Baker City (ore.) Democrat says
that the retimbering of the main shaft
at the Virtue mine and pumping of
Wallet IIOItl lU5 shalt 10 enable ulueI-
ground explorations Is steadily going
on. The shaft is now nearly retim-
bered to the $50 foot level and when
that level is reached no new timbering
will be required for the shaft from that
point to the S00-foot level Is new work,
done under the former ownership Of the
mine under the management of Messrs.
Mentally and Risque
A rich strike is reported in the Ad-
vance company'S property, next to the
Jack Pot on Raven hill, Cripple Creek.
In the Mary Jane claim at depth Of
$40 feet three feet of ore was encount-
cred which will run 800 and may reach
s120 ton in gold. Silver values of Is
ounces have also been returned by as
says. The vein Is a true assure In the
bottom of the shaft and the company
will drill both ways to it from this
level.
1t is said that the largest body of
ore yet found on Bull hill has been
opened in the Jerry Johnson, Cripple
Creek. No. l, at depth of 12o feet in
the main shaft. In drift six feet from
this point 14-foot vein was struck.
The hanging wall has not yet been
struck. The lessees have been ship
ping 90 tons of ore day, but from now
on shipments will be larger. Shipments
will also begin from the Forest Queen
of the same company next week. The
Arapahoe claim. being worked under
lease, is showing up well.
In its summary Of the week the Mer-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12

For the current year Cripple Creek
will make Il marvellous showing. Dur
ing two full months the operations
were greatly restricted by the smelter-
mems strike, the effect of which was
extended forward into another month,
And yet every indication justifies the
belief that the product for 1899 will ex-
coed 100000 900, against SIS, 900 FOR
1888. The camp is now producing at
the rate of more than $50, 000, 600 a year,
a sum which is nearly half the greatest
annual output on record for the state
Of California. Truly Cripple Creek Is
a wonderful camp and Colorado is a
wonderful state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that at no time in recent years has the
mining outlook in California been a.
bright as 1t is now. AS the Standard
has heretofore remarked, in the matter
of gold production California has fallen
away behind Colorado. But even in
this line many encouraging features
present themselves. Notably may b.
mentioned the resumption Of work in
many properties thought tdfbe exhaust
ed by the working out of shoots sup
posed to carry the only values. 1t is
now found that other portions of the
Lodges are equally rich. The revival OF
quicksilver mining is very marked, and
While important in itself as an indus
try, it is considered that the cause of
it Is still more so. This is the general
looking up of the other mines which
create the demand for quicksilver.
There are also some nice copper devel-
opments in the Shasta belt, and pros
pecting for oil is said to be going On
with great activity from the extreme
northern boundary to the southern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
Ores and Tailings.

In another part of this issue appears
a Gerry Interesting article taken from
the Mining and Engineering Journal
relative to the ownership OF loose cres
removed from the mine, and tailings
that have run from mills and ether
reduction works. The article is by
Mr.. Rothwell, the editor of the Jour-
nal, and will repay a careful reading
by all who have any interest in the
subject treated 1t is one of great
and growing Importance in mining re-
sions, especially where agriculture and
other industries are being DEVELOPED
hand In hand with mining.
The question Of the ownership of the
ores is much less important, generally
speaking, than that of the taillres.
1t is quite seldom that ores will be
dumped upon lands belonging to Der
sons who do not own the ores unacss
it be in pursuance Of some agreement
which will itself determine the own
ership-as when ores are delivered at
custom mill or smelter.
Beyond this the only questions like
ly to arise are between attaching cred
itors, or between such creditors and
those who claim to be pure aasa-s from
the debtor whose property is bcirg
seized by legal process. Being regard
ed as personal property, the purchaser
must take actual possession of The
ore. and in order to make an attach
ment good the officer must likewise
take possession and keep it. He ean-
not levy good attachment by simply
posting notices, and filing one with
the county recorder. as in the case of
real estate.
These points, though, are not espa-
ciaily complex. The matter Of lall-
ing Is much more so. Ores cannot lie
reduced without leaving talings prac-
tically equal in bulk and weight to
the ores themselves. These ta4lT IS
must go somewhere. SO long as hey
remain upon the lands OF he oslgiral
owner no serious question can arise
except as suggested in the case of the
ore. But they are qui1e likely TO get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12

junction, even though he might not be
able to establish In law pecuniary
damage. Indeed. this is one of the
chief factions of equity jurisdiction
to prevent or remedy wrongs whi,h
cannot be estimated In money, or re-
paired by payments of money.
We do not understand the question of
our correspondent to involve consider.
atoms of this class; ana we trust sEat
the reply we have given will cover the
case for him and for others. AT the
same time. we must take the l.betry OF
adding that our advice to any person
seriously Interest.i in such a case as
our correspondent states. would be that
he should consult good lawyer. lay
ing before him all the facts, rather than
rely upon mere general summaries,
such as the one here given. The prov
erb, steircuins tances after cases. is
emphatically true of law cases; and
whoever reads the decisions above
cited, and the many others bearing, at
one point or another, upon the same
subject, will have new occasion to rea-
lie its truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12

A pleasant feature of the mining sit
uation in Utah Is the resumption of
dividends by the famous Ontario mine
at Park City, which has just an
nounced one Of ten cents a share, ag-
gresating fifteen Thousand dollars. This
great mine has already paid more than
thirteen and a half millions in divi-
bends, and the property Is said to be
looking better at this time than it has
before in years. The last previous divi-
dend was in 1897, which was for sew
enty-hve cents share, amounting to
sll2,5O0. This was regarded and spoken
of as consolation" dividend, because
1t was known that the extraction OF
ore would then cease and that no more
dividends would be paid for some time.
The Ontario company Is said to have
100000 in it's treasury, and as there is
a great ore body in sight there is no
reason to doubt that the dividends will
now continue for a long time 1t is tn
be hoped that the grand aggregate
may yet be doubled and more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-12
IN THE VESTS MINERAL REALM

on lard belonging to some one else, or
on public land, and then come the
complications innumerauble and per-
picking.
Mr.. Rothwells article probably state
the general rules which govern. aoou.
as well as it can be done, but as ne
suggests, in such cases. 1t is far het-
ter to consult a first-class lawyer than
to rely upon general statements.