davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDED

Near Waverly Grove Saturday Even
lng-Motorman Johnson Badly Hurt,
A head-on collision occurred between
Coles Electric express and a Wood
mont car near Waverly grove about 7
o'clock Saturday evening and Harry
Johnson the motorman of the exnress
car, was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. The Woodmont car was on
the down trip with about a dozen pas-
senSers aboard. The express car should
have waited on the Rocky Beach switch
until the Woodmont ear went bv but
the motorman thinking that he could
make the Rockefeller switch at Waiver
ly grove before he met the Woodmont
car SO informed Conductor f. 3. Fos-
ter who gave him the signal to go
ahead. johnson put on the power and
sent the car along at a lively pace. Both
Johnson and Motorman Hill of the
Woodmont car saw the approaching
cars when they Were only short dis
lance apart and both motormen put on
brakes, but the cars could not be stop
ped before they crashed together.
The Woodmont car was the heavier
one of the two and crashed through the
dashboard of the express car and
smashed in the front wood work of the
latter car. Johnson was thrown back
against the wood work and pinned fast
by the iron work A large crowd of
people soon gathered at the scene of the
IN NC ;nl
the car and laid upon the grass. In
one of d. NJ WEIGH & Sons delivery
wagons which happened to be there he
was taken to the West Haven car barns
on Campbell avenue where his injuries
We're dressed by Dr. Wilson. He was
sent to Grace hospital. 1t was found
that he had sustained compound frac-
ture of the left leg, fracture of the
RICH wrist, a bad scalp wound, and Sc
we're bruises. His injuries are consid-
cred very serious and a Grace hospital
last night it was stated that while he
was getting along as well as could be
expected, he was very badly hurt and
the outcome could not be predicted
Johnson is student who is working
his way through Yale and this is the
SeCouu ytdl lndl ilt has WI htu VII VIC
Winchester avenue line. He is in the
class of 1900 and comes from Machias,
Me.
The motorman of the WOodmont car
and the two conductors were not seri-
ously hurt, but were considerably |
shaken up and bruised. None of the !
on the Woodmont car were
hurt much, although some received |
some slight cuts from flying glass. The
car was not damaged much. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
PRESIDENT STOW RESIGNS.

Matters in p, S. & w. Are Now
Strengthened Out.
Southington, July 30-It was an
nounced yesterday that e. E. Stow had
resigned as president of the Peck. Stow
& Wilcox company at their annual
meeting held this morning.
Mr. Stow had been president of the
concern for forty years. The officers
elected We're:
Presidential. r. Treadway, Cleve-
land, O., former New Haven mer-
chant.
Vice president-F. L. Wilcox, Berlin
Secretary-E. N. Walkeley, South
ington.
Treasurer-Stephen Walkeley, South
ington.
Enos Stow and Stephen Walkeley re-
signed as directors and M. B. Wilcox
and Marcus H. Holcomb were appoint
ed to fill the vacancy. This Strengthens
out the confusion caused a few days
ago by the election of the two drec-
tors, e. e. Stow and Stephen Walkeley
through an error.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
THE REV. MIR. MARSHALL'S SAC
RIFICE.

He Accepts a Call to Long Branch
When He Might Have Had More
Money
A special to the New York Tribune
yesterday from Long Branch, N. j..
says: There is an interesting story con-
nected with the Rev. William Fl. Mar
shalPs acceptance of the pastorate of
the First Baptist church of this city.
Mr. Marshall severed his connection
few months ago with the Trinity Bap-
fist church Of Boston in order that it
might unite with another church and
that an outside man might be called to
the charge He declined a call to
Stoneham, Mass, at $1,400 year, and
came to Long Branch for $500. A big
debt stares him in the face.
Mr.. Marshall's father, the Rev. Jabez
Marshall, of Moodus, Conn, was instru-
mental in founding the First Baptist
church here in 1882, and for seven years
it has been a hard fight to keep it 60
ing. Mr.. Marshall will preach his first
sermon as pastor tomorrow morning.
He was born in England fortysiX years
ago, where his grandfather was a bishop
in the Methodist church in Stafford
shire, and his great grandfather was
also Methodist preacher.
Mr.. Marshall arrived in this country
in 1863 on the Great Eastern. He re-
csived his ministerial training at Ped
die Institute Lafayette and Cornell uni
versities. His first pastorate was at the
North Baptist church of New York. He
la.
churches at Meadville and Easton,
Penn Mr., Marshall advocated the res
ignation of both pastors in Boston and
the calling of an entirely new man in
order to prevent strife The First Bap-
fist church was burned in 1892 and re-
built the same year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
$1,24o, 22S.O7 s27s,552 90 81 .244 999. %

Decrease week of 1899, $4.O71.1 6.
Balances week Of 1898, $293 019.61.
Decrease week of 1899, $14, 46062.
Clearngs week of 1897, $1,186,5 34.3O
Clearings week of 1896, $1,275, 1860
Clearings week Of 1896, 81, 1888. 42s. 66.
Dividends soon due are:
American Tobacco company, prefer
red, per cent, payable August /
books close July.
Americas Tobacco company, 10 pei
per cent, payable August 1; books close
July II.
American Tin Plate company, pre-
ferred, ga per cent, payable July 30;
books close July A.
Boston and Montana Mining COM
pany, 10 per cent, payable August q;
books close July 27.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern, per cent, payable August 1;
books close July 5.
Canada Southern, l per cent, payable
August 1; books close July g.
Central New York, l per cent. paya-
Bile August /; books close July a.
Great Northern, preferred, / ga per
cent, payable August /; books close
July IA.
H. B. Claf1in company, first preferred,
IA per cent, payable August L; books
close July %.
Illinois Central, IL per cent, paya-
BILE September L. books close August l..
Louisville and Nashville, per cent,
payable August 10; books close July o.
Lake Shore, IL per cent, payable
July IS; books close July 3.
Northern Pacific, per cent, payable
August 3; books close July H.
Northern Pacific, preferred, / per
cent, payable September s.; books close
August 10.
Omaha, prferred, 1-2 per cent, paya-
BILE August u.
Proctor & Gamble Co., per cent,
payable August Is; boks close August 1.
Pullman, IL per cent, payable Aug
ust Is; books close August 1.
Rock Island IA per cent, payable
August /; books close June 30.
Saratoga Gas and Electric, preferred,
2 IL per cent, payable August 1; books
close July 20.
United States Rubber company l per
cent. payable July 81; books close July
Is.
United States Rubber preferred, per
cent, payable July 81; books close July
Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
LOCIL FIN11NCI1L NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock has declined slightly
during the week, selling from 215 to PIP
IL. Small debentures are offered at
1877.
Boston Electric has sold in small lots
from 16S to 166.
Swift & Co. in rather more demand at
1O4 to 104 1-2.
The United States Rubber company
dividends were sent out Saturday night
ana should be delivered this morning.
Clealings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending JULY
~ and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secre-
tary Oh the New Haven clearing house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
asylum from June 80 to July 81:
Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin, $40 for
driver for Nina-Lynette Nursery chill
dren.
futile, Morehouse & Taylor, receipt
ed bill printing annual report, $61.50;
Charles S. Leete &s Co., receipted bill,
81.
Discount on bills-John Bright & Co.,
SASS; J. Cunningham & Son, $3.50; The
S. NJ Munson company, $2.52; Edgar
Thomas, $101.
e. Hewitt & Co., medicines for the
month; Mrs. Denver carpet rags; Mary
Livermore, dolls carriage, horse; Mrs.
Henry A. Warner, carpet rags; Mrs
Langtry, 2 barrels carpet rags; Friend
e. Brooks, dozen straw hats; Hauff
Bros, 2 quarts ice cream.
Visiting committee for August-Mrs.
Edward 1. Barrett, 81 Lafayette street;
Mrs. Henry Baldwin, 260 Crown street.
Josephine S. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
HOUGH BOUND OVER.

Murderer of Chadwick is Held Without
Bail.
Haddam, July 30.-Joseph Alonzo
Hough, the self-confessed murderer of
Harry E. Chadwick. was bound over
yesterday to the September term of the
criminal court to be held in Middle
town the fourth Tuesday in September,
1899
The hearing was all one-sided, and
but sufficient evidence was introduced
to find probable cause. The prisoner
was remanded without bonds and will
remain until September in charge of
Sheriff Brown.
No evidence was introduced by the
defense and the general opinion is that
the plea of insanity will not be used,
hut that self-defense will prove Houeh
innocent of premeditated murder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
REQUIEM MASS

For the Late Sister Aloysius of New
Haven.
A requiem months mind mass was
said Saturday in St. Patrick's church,
Hartford, for the late Sister Mary Alloy
sius, who lost her life in a fire in con-
vent in this city. The Rev. John ].
Quinn of Collinsville, a cousin of the
deceased nun, was the celebrant of the
mass The Very Rev John A. Mulcahy,
V. G., cousin Of the deceased; the Rev.
John Downey and the Rev. William j.
Barry were in attendance in the sane
tuary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31

to protect is manhood instead of pig iron
and pine boards.
1--WE must dethrone the money king of
America, or he will enslave our race.
His throne is the money market His
palace the stock exchange. His secptre,
the golden standard. His servants, the
steam engine and the telegraph. His
fountains, the oil wells; his gardens, the
wheat fields. His work is to control
elections, buy legislatures, bride govern
ments blind judges, gag statesmen, die
tate ministers and carry on a systematic
robbery of the people. We must remem-
Der the words of Lincoln a govern
ment of the people, for the people, by
the people, How this spirit seeks to
change it and in fact it is becoming the
government of the rich for the rich, by
the rich. And unless we pause in this
wild march and strike down the hydra
headed monster we shall all forget that
national hymn, My country, It's of
thee, sweet land OF liberty and the
whole nation will join with the capital
lists in adopting for our national hymn
these words dedicated to the greedy
capitalists of our great nation:
Let us corner up the Sunbeams
Lying all around our PATH
Get trust on wheat and roses.
Give the poor the thorns and chaff.
Let us find our chiefest pleasure
boarding treasure of to-day,
SO the poor will have scant measure
And two pieces have to pay
Yes. we will reservoir the river,
And We'll levy on the lakes;
ANA Wen lay trling poll tax
On each poor man who partakes;
Wei brand his number on him
That hell carry through his life;
Wen apprentice all his children.
Get mortgage on his WIFE
We will capture cen the wind God,
And contine him in a cage,
And then through our patent process
we the atmosphere will save;
mus We'll squeeze our little brother
When his lungs he tries to fill,
Put meter on his windpipe
And present our little bill
We viii syndicate the starlight.
And monopollze the moon;
Claim royalty on rest days.
a proprietary noon:
FOR right of way through ocean spray
wen charge just what it's worth:
ANA drive our stakes around the lakes
IN tact. We'll own the earth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
RIIYS COTTAGE.

The beautiful cottage of DIR. Edward
M Gallaudet of Hartford, Quinnlpi
Lodge, at Indian Neck, has been pougnt
bv F. Wayland Fellowes of this CITY,
who has occupied it for the last two
wears. 1t is one of the most attractive
cottages on the Branford shore, Or.
Gallaudet also owns Green Island,
short distance out from the cottage, and
will retain that.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
NO DAMAGE.

Fire on Wallace Street Yesterday.
Patrolman Doody of the Grand ave-
nue. precinct yesterday at 1890 discov-
cred chimney fire at 10 Wallace street
in a house owned by John Sullivan. A
sun alarm was sent to engine No. As
house and the firemen eXtingushed the
blaze before any damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
NEW HAVEN CYCLE PATH.
Wheelman With National Reputation
Gives Lamp.

Gives Lamp.
Will r. Pitman, better known as
Happy Days. Pitman of Bridgeport, Is
in town for short visit. Mr.. Pitman
has presented for the Bridgeport Brass
company, which he represents, a fine
"Searchlight" acetylene gas lamp, to
the local wheemen to be disposed Of as
thew see fit in order to assist in rails
ing funds for the Derby-New Haven
cycle path. The matter Will be as
cussed at the Ansonia meeting OF the
wheelmen Monday night.
Mr.. Pitman was given his sobriquet
of Happy Days" because of his man.
ner of greeting and bidding adieu to
those whom he meets.-Derby News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
BALDWIN'S NEW GREEN TROT.
TER

N. D. Baldwin of Derby has just pur-
chased a new horse which he believes
the best he has ever owned, not except
ing Highland Maid. The horse is a
chestnut gelding, eight years old, sired
by Chime Bell, son of Electioneer.
The chestnut is a green one, but is un-
doubtedly fast and Mr.. Baldwin is con-
fident he can trot in 2:25 without train
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
DIR. O'SULLIvAN'S OPERATION.
Recovering and Will Soon Be at Prac
+;oa nai,,

tice Again.
DR.. T. ]. O'Sullivan of Derby, upon
whom an operation was performed,
Wednesday. by DR.. Carmalt of New
Haven, and several New York physi-
clans, is doing nicely and will probably
be out again in four or five days. The
operation was not serious one and DIR,
O'Sullivan delayed it and kept at bust
ness until last week, although it was
known some time ago that it must be
performed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
TO RACE IN WATERBURY,.

August Writ of Edwards street, the
amateur cyclist, son of Mr.. Wirtz, the
cigar manufacturer is booked in tan
dem race in Waterbury next Thursoay
evening at the Athletic Park his
mate will be Howard Ainscoe, son OF
lanes Ainscoe, the veteran cyclist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Impressive Ceremonies at Plymouth
Church Tomorrow Evening.

Church Tomorrow Evening.
The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the new Plymouth church at
the corner of Chapel street and Sherman
avenue will take place tomorrow even
ing at Z o'clock. Work on the church
had progressed sufficiently several
weeks ago to allow of the laying of the
corner stone, but a delay was caused,
as the stone was not ready.
The church itself will be strikingly
handsome one, built of East Haven cut
stone. The corner stone will come from
the quarries of Long Meadow. Unlike
the position of corner stones in similar
structures this one will not be at the base
of the tower, but in a little recess just
to the right of the tower in front Of
the church.
will hpar he ;y,co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Camp of this
,citv. who with their infant daughter.
have been visiting at Mr.. camps ola
home in Newington, have returned 70
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
will bear the following inscription:
A. d., MDCCCXCIX.


The pastor of the church, the Rev. w.
w. McLane, will preside and will prob
ably make a short address He will
leave for his summer vacation the fol-
lowing morning.
In box inside the corner stone will
be placed such articles as will be of in
terest to future generations if it be-
comes necessary to remove the stone.
These will include a Bible, a church
manual, list of the officers of the
church and Sunday school, a list of the
societies of the church. names of the
building and outlook committees. the
names of the officers of the different So
cieties photograph of the church, a
photograph of the pastor copy of
each of the daily papers, and a printed
copy of the historical sermon which
was preached by the Rev. DR.. McLane
at the time the congregation left the
College street church and branched out
for themselves.
The stone will be laid with the same
troWel with which the corner stone of
the chapel in the rear of the edifice now
building, was laid in May, 1896.
Lake place. She has now gone to
Woodmont for stay.
Professor and Mrs. Eugene L. Rich
ards have gone to their Adirondack
camp at Lewis county
Miss Mollie p. Tracy and Miss Made
line Tracy of Cedar street are visiting
in Hartford. the guests of their grand
mother Mrs. Thomas Tracy of that
city.
Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge is at
Litchfield.
Cashier John A. Hill Of the local post
office has received word from David G.
Saunders who was formerly letter
carrier in this city, stating that he is
now in charge of the postoffice at Aibo-
nito, Porto Rico.
Rev William Herbert Hutchinson,
rector of st. James church in Milford,
preached at st. Johns p. e. church in
this city yesterday morning and after
noon. st. Johns rector, Rev. Stewart
Means, preached at st. James church.
During August st. Johns church will
be closed for the summer.
Miss Alice Keller and Miss Augur of
this city are spending few weeks in
Bridgeport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-01
FROM WAlOHlNU.
Residents Made Happy by Base
ball Match, Etc.

A Waiohinu correspondent sends the
following: Perhaps a few words from
this out of the way place might be in
teresting to your paper. So far as
can see, the country about here Is In
the line of progress, because the Rail-
road scheme on Hawaii must &c
through and as our friend, old Ben, Is
at the back; it must go through. In
order to make a few dreary days less
so, | got the laddies happy in trying
to make a junior team for baseball
but we ran short until the last boat
came up, which brought several Kane
hamehas. Again How to spend time
came to the front and all the boys from
Waiohinu to Honoapu were equal to
the occasion. They all met together
and by a generous division of strength
two good teams were put in the field
The boys played well when you con-
slider the little practice they had, and
although duck eggs were numerous
still the score crawled up to IS in
favor of the Waiohinu team and IL for
the Honoapu team. Joseph Madeiros
captained the Waiohinu team and Mr..
Wilhelm took the Honoapu team.
During the week we had the pleasant
surprise of visit from Brother Ber-
tran of St. Louis College, who passed
through Kali ,ku on his way to Kona,
and today we had a joyful surprise to
us Anglican Catholics in the presence
Of the Rev. J. c. Lane, who held the
ordinary episcopal services in the Ha-
waiian church which was graciously
given for the occasions.
WIN. REYNOLDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-01
SUGAR MACHINERY.
American Sugar Co.'S Plant the
Largest Ever Shipped Here.

The American Sugar Company has
recently placed contract with Mr.. o.
b. Stillman of New York for Sugar
machinery for new plantation at the
Hawaiian Islands. This will be sup
piled by a dozen or more manufacture
ers in various sections of the East, and
the contract calls for the expenditure
Of 100000. The crushing plant will
consist Of three 3ixS4 inch three roll
mills, and will have daily capacity
for 1900 tons cane. Referring to this
matter the New York Commercial OF
the 1lth Gays: THE plantation covers
some $4,000 acres Of extremely fertile
land. One single tract comprises 5000
acres OF the finest cane lands, which
are situated all below the 400 feet level.
The plantation Is expected to yield
from six to eight tons Of sugar per
acre. II Is believed that the American
Sugar Co.'S expenditure will reach 81
1000 before the estate will be In per-
feet running shape, This plant will
be the second largest ever exported
from this country, and the largest
ever shipped to the Hawaiian Islands, +"
s y, Bulletin, Aug H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-01
NOT TIE WIsEST WAY.

II IL not always best 10 wait until Il
II needed before buying bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOna Remedy, Quite frequently the
remedy II required IN the very busiest
season Or ip the night aud much iDoOn-
yrDieDre and suffering must be borne
before n can be- obtained II costs but
a lritlr as rgmpand win ils real worth
ana fNnry family can Hell anOrd "a
krep u IN thnlr home u 10 every
where arknOs ledRnd W be- the mOsi
suriessiul medicine IN The sOrld fOr
bowel complaints fpr saln Wy liols0D,
smith a 90, I'D wholesale agents fOI
" aDq All druggists apd dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-01
ACTION IS TAKEN
Hawaiian Commercial 10
Issue Bonds.
TO the Amount Of rw, aaa Q NaW mnlcs,
Money 20 be USED as
REQUIRED.

The stockholders of the Hawaiian
Commercial 4 Sugar Company have al
most unanimously acceded to the pro-
ject, already outlined in these columns
on two or three occasions, of issuing
bonds for raising money for perma-
nent improvements.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers was held in San Francisco on Au-
gust 10, at which IL was decided by a
vote of 2,165 shares. represented out
of the total of 100000, to issue bonds
for s2,500,000, secured by the property
of the company, bearing interest at 5
per cent per annum, maturing In twen-
ty years. In the absence of President
Henry p. Baldwin, who is on the ISL
ands, Vice President Albert Meyer was
chosen chairman. Secretary George
NJ. Rolph read the notice to stockhold-
ers. which sets forth that the corpora
ton proposed to increase the bonded
Indebtedness to the amount of 81 SOC. :
600 for the purpose of paying of all
debts now outstanding against the
company. reconstructing and increas-
ing the milling capacity, increasing Its
water supply for irrigation, construct
ing a new ditch, erecting irrigation
pumps and for reconstructing its rail-
way and adding to its rolling stock.
Chairman Meyer explained that the
bonds were to be secured by all the
property possessed by the company,
and to be issued as the money should
be needed. A mortgage and deed OF
trust Is to be given to the Union Trust
Company OF San Francisco for the
total amount that will be required. The
improvements. he stated, were absO-
lutely necessary to increase the capac-
ity of the output. The railway had to
be reconstructed, a new ditch had to
be built, and the new mill II was in
tended to erect. which was to surpass
any mill in the Islands, would cost
about 100000. The present floating
debt of the company was $2,1OO,OOO.
That the company had $516.355 worth
| of sugar floating. and 1920 tons await
ing shipment, the sale of which would
reduce the debt to $4,000. Wallace
NJ. Alexander representing the largest
number of shares, offered the resolu-
ton for the issuance of the bonds, all
the stockholders voting in favor OF II
and instructed the chairman and Sec
rotary to file the certificate with the
County Clerk and the Secretary oil
State. as required by law, before issu'
ing the bonds.