davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-28

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Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-28

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Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-28

: Dilyl Y.Paeihc,time.
 III. FREY .uenerai Manager. A. NAUGLE, .E. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager ,Irain Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-28
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

l. s. STAMP. Gea. Sup,.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-28

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
SHE LOYED HER WHEEE.
o Anna Luwanda Would Give it Up Only
ON Her Wedding Day.

New York, Nov 1s.-At the city hall
to-day Alderman Wund united in mar
riage John Cunningham of this city
and Miss Anna Luwanda. Behind the
wedding turks a romance. The bride
left New Canaan, Conn, on her bicycle
Wednesday and rode every inch of the
way to New York This morning she
donned her bicycle costume and rode
down to the city hall.
John Cunningham is the family
Coachman Of John R. Downey, the
millionaire builder of the Astor estates.
Downey has a country place at New
Canaan. When the family left town
last May, Cunningham was taken
along. Mrs. Downey needed a maid,
and Anna Luwanda was secured. There
were difficulties in the way, however.
Jack hates bicycles, while Anna loves
them. Anna agreed to give up her
wheel on the day of her wedding, but
she decided to bid farewell to her wheel
by riding from New Canaan to this
city. After the wedding the wheel
was abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
HAVE TAKEN IT TO HEART.
Criticism on the Harvard Mems Showing
Against the Yale Team.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S-There
was comparatively small crowd on
hand to cheer the members of the Har-
ward football team as they left the
square this afternoon for Philadelphia
for their game with the University of
Pennsylvania on Saturday. Never be-
fore has Harvard team been under
more serious criticism than were the
men who tied Yale last week. The
general opinion is that the sharp CEN
sure of individual players has not only
been misdirected, but where it was orig
inally called for it has been painfully
overdone. The players have seemed to
recognize the justice Of much of what
has been said and have taken it to
heart. The result is that they have a
double end in view Saturday, and
whether they win or lose they can be
counted on to play a fierce game to the
end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
PROFESSORS MARsH AND VERRILL
Read Interesting Papers Before National
Academy of Sciences.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The National Acad-
emy of Sciences closed it's sessions this
afternoon. The first speaker at to-
days session, which opened at II
o'clock, at the Institute or Technology,
was Prof Q. C. Marsh of New Haven,
who spoke upon the jurassic formations
of the Atlantic coast. Prof. Charles R
Cross of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology presented some interesting
experiments with a new application of
the wave siren, that apparatus Of the
physical laboratory for producing
sound waves and establishing their
pitch.
Prof. A. V. Verrill of Yale made an
interesting address upon some of the
important factors in the evolution of
marine animals of coral-reef seas. One
of the most interesting subjects con-
sidered was a comparison of the theo-
ry of the motion of the pole with re-
cent observations by Prof. S. c. Chand-
ler of Cambridge. The only paper on
the programme for this afternoon was
by Major J. w. Powell, ex-director of
the United States geological survey,
upon "An Hypothesis to Account for
Movement of the Crust of the Earth"
Prof. S. F. Emmons or the geological
survey, gave an interesting talk upon
the recent international congress of
geologists at st. Petersburg, which he
attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
LAURIERS REPEESENTATIO
Gloucester Citizens Indignant-Will Try to
Hend Of RccIprocity.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. ia mass
meeting of business n.en and vessel
owners of this city was held here to-
day to discuss reciprocity relations
with Canada, in view Of the present
agitation on the subject, as far as they
relate to fishing. There appeared to be
considerable indignation among the cit
liens at the representations that are
reported to have been made by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier to the Washington Of
flcials.
Vice President John X. Dustin, jr.,
presided. In stating the object of the
meeting he said it was dangerous to
let Washington consider the fisheries
without representation from the fish
ing industry, and that he did not be-
lieve the fisheries in America could
survive without the present duty. Hon.
Sylvanus Smith, after urging Glouces-
ter to be watchful, moved that COM
mittee Of five be appointed to try to
head off reciprocity and the motion was
carried. Vice President Dustin took
the matter of appointments under con-
sideration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
A NEW LONDON REGATTA WEEK.
One the Equal of "Henley Week" Said to
be In Contemplation.


New York, Nov. ia special to the
Commercial Advertiser from Washing
ton, ID. c., says that j. Addison Porter,
secretary to the president, in particu-
lar, Theodore Roosevelt assistant Sec
retary of the navy, and many promi-
nent college men in general, are deeply
interested in establishing a regatta
week in New London, Conn, which
shall be co-equal in Importance and in
terest with the famous Henley week"
in England. Mr.. Porter points out that
the course at New London would GER
tainly be agreeable to both Harvard
and Yale and would probably be salts
factory to Cornell in that postponement
on account of rough water is not to
be feared.
1t is proposed that during the week
races should be rowed not only be-
tween crews of the big universities, but
also between those of many minor col
west in which rowing plays a prominent
part in the athletic curriculum 1t is
also suggested that the social features
of the week would be greatly enhanced
by yachting contests outside Of New
London harboer. The actual manage
ment of the regatta, it is proposed,
should be left to a board of twenty
men of the highest public and college
standing. OF these two should be
trained oarsmen, one from Yale and
one from Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
THE TIGERS, LAST PRACTICE.
The Only Defect the Slowness of Ends IL
Starting.

Princeton, Nov 18.-Tne Tigers went
through their last practice of the sea-
son before Saturdays contest with
Yale on the Varsity gridiron this af-
ternoon. The undergraduate body
turned out to cheer the team on in
their good work and to rehearse the
song that will be sung during the bat
tie. The practice was sharp and snap
py. Every man made himself fac
tor in every play and the signals in
volving the various plays were gone
through with success.
The only defect appeared to be the
slowness of the ends in starting with
the interference. The coaches of whom
there was a small army, had the men
on the jump from start to finish and
corrected whatever faults We're shown
in the practice. Kelly was out in foot
ball togs and went throug the signals
in his old position at right half back.
Kelly will start in his old position in
the Yale game and will play until he is
forced to leave. He is not in the best
of condition but probably will last one
half. Baird is still recovering rapidly
from his attack of tonsilitis and will
be in shape to strengthen the team at
quarter back. He was not out to-
day and Burke took his place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
THE IMMIGRATION MEASURE
SENATOR CHANDLER SAYS SENATOR
LODGE WEE PUSH IT.

He Believes That Some Action Looking to
the Relief of the Cuban Insurgents VIII
be Taken and That the Necessary Two
thirds Vote for Annexation of Hawaii
VIII be Secured Mt Session of Congress.
Washington, Nov Ex-senator Will
liam e. Chandler of New Hampshire
lation at the coming session of congress-
said: Senator Lodge proposes pushing
of immigration and of demanding it's
passage without delay. Bills proposing
to bar undesirable foreign elements
from entry into this country are now
pending in both the house and the sem
ate, and there is no doubt that the two
houses will be able to agree on a bill.
The house measure lays restrictions on
what are called Birds Of Passage but
the senate bill does not.
The class referred to is that which
lives along the northern and southern
border lines of the country and en-
braces Mexicans and Canadians who
work daily in the United States, but
live in their native countries. This part
of the bill, in my Judgment eventually
will be omitted and the senate bill,
which applies to immigrants from Eu-
ropean and Oriental countries, will be
passed.
"Some action, believe, will be taken
looking to the relief of the Cuban insur-
gents. OF course the republican policy
will largely depend upon the presidents
message, but my opinion is that he will
leave the entire matter to the judg-
ment of congress. The prospects for
the ratification of the Hawaiian treaty
are excellent. The republicans will
stand by it to q unit and many demo-
Gratis will do likewise. I think the nee
essary two-thirds vote will be secured
AS to financial legislation, especially as
to a revision Of the banking laws, can
not see how any such legislation can be
passed."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
EXTRA poAloNMEN DErAlhnD.
To Do Duty at Yale Eleld-Orders Issued
by Mayor FnrnswOrth.

Manager TwitcheI Of the Yale Foot
ball association yesterday called upon
Superintendent Wrinn and requested
that twelve men in addition to the fifty
eight asked for previously, be detailed
to do duty at Yale field tomorrow on
the occasion of the big football game.
The superintendent Will comply with
the request and the total number OF
New Haven policemen now detailed to
be at the field is sixty eight.
The extra detail Of twelve men will
be taken from the various stations as
follows: From station l, Philip Smith,
Thomas F. Doughan, Benjamin 8.
Jackson, and George Waas; from sta
ton 2, T. O'Connor, James Shamp, Ed
ward ]. Reilly and Joseph Bellman;
from station 3, John Horan and Owen
l.. Marlowej from station 4,James Doo-
little and William ]. Weich.
The sixty eight New Haven officers
will be sworn in on Saturday as spec
ial constables of the town of Orange.
Walter A Main, town agent of Orange,
VIII be at police headquarters at 10
o'clock a. m. and at II O'Clock noon to
swear the men in. One squad will be
sent to Yale field at 10 o'clock and the
remainder at noon.
The town of Orange will have twen-
ty-five special constables on duty in ad-
dition to the New Haven officers, so
that besides sergeants and captains
there will be ninety-three police officers
on duty at Yale field tomorrow after
noon. 1t is anticipated that the most
difficulty will be experienced in keep
ing the teams out of Derby avenue,
especially when the carriages are be-
ing filled at the close of the game.
Mayor Farnsworth last night issued
an order to the effect tnat between the
hours of IL o'clock noon and 2 o'clock
p M, and between o'clock p. m. and
5 p. m. tomorrow no vehicles other
than electric cars shall be permitted on
that portion of Derby avenue between
the junction Of Norton and George
streets and the Derby avenue bridge.
The order further directs that all car
riages will approach Yale field by way
| of Chapel street over West river, thence
through Central avenue, Perry avenue
and Tryon street.
The liverymen object strenuously to
compliance with this order. They OBJ
| ject to being obliged to drive a mile out
of the way in order to get to the field.
Catain Cowles, of the detective bu-
reau, cautions the residents of the city
| from leaving their houses open to-mor-
| row as large number of crooks and
| thieves is expected to be in town.
Everyone is advised fo he on their
| guard against this gentry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
rs SHE MRS. KETCHAM?
Statements Are Made That May Disprovo
Mrs. Waikup's Claim.

Statements Are Made That May Disprov0
Mrs. waikup's Claim.
Chicago, Nov. 1S-Statements made
by Tom Riley, the Milwaukee hack
man, who drove Mrs. Walkup to Rev.
J. P. Roberts to be married on the
morning of September "a last, tend to
strengthen the claim or Ketcham's rel
atives that he was not the groom on
that occasion. According to Riley's
story, which is corroborated by two
women, the woman with the dark hair
married man much shorter than she
is. Riley to-day described the groom
as little fellow a foot shorter than
the woman. Miss Miersch, who wit
messed the ceremony, declared that the
man was much shorter than the wo-
man.
Ketcham was five feet ten inches,
while Mabel Wallace Walkup is not
more than five feet six. Thus there is
a difference Of nearly a foot in size.
All agree than the groom when mar
ried was a very sick man. But, who
ever was the groom he was completely
and wholly in the power of the woman
according to the hackman's story. The
man seemed dazed and oblivious Of
everything. Friends Of the dead club
man have little hope of being able to
prove that Keller or any other man
took the place of Ketcham in the mar
riage ceremony. According to Attorney
Purcell the main contention will be
that Mr.. Ketcham was Of unsound
mind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
GEN. WEYLER IS IN SPAIN
ARRIYED UNExPEoTEDLY At CO.
RUNNA ON THE M0NTSERRAT.

Crowds of People Flocked to the Harbor-
Minister Woodford Sends a Note to
Spanish Cabinet Which Creates a Good
Impression-Rebels Lose a Battle in
Pinar Del Rio.
Corunna, Spain, Nov. 1S.--The Span
ish steamer Montserrat, which left Ha-
vana on Sunday October 81, with Gen.
eral Weyler, the former captain general
of Cuba, on board, and which subse-
quently touched at Gibara and Porto
Rico, arrived here unexpectedly to-day.
She was not due to arrive here, accord
ing to the announcements, until Friday
evening. When the Montserrat was
signalled crowds Of people fiocked to
the harbor from all parts of the c1tys
and fleet Of boats, filled with admir-
ers of General Weyler, started to meet
the steamer and escort her to the quay.
Every craft of every description that
the port afforded was chartered to con-
yey individuals, societies and clubs TO
the Montserrat. A number of deputies
went on board the vessel.
General Weyler will proceed to BARGE
Iona as soon as possible. Thus far
there has been no disturbance Of any
kind whatever.
A dispatch from Madrid says that at
the meeting Of the cabinet to-day let
ter from the United States minister.
General Woodford, was read, express
ing the satisfaction and gratitude Of
the United States government relative
to the settlement Of the Competitor case
and other current questions. The COM
munication created a good impression
in political circles.
Havana, Nov. 1S.-It is officially re-
ported that the forces under General
Esterbena recently had an engagement
with an insurgent force under the lead
ership Of Variano at Mogote, in the
Province Of Pinar del BIO, with the re-
suit that the insurgents were put to
flight, leaving twenty-one Of their NUM-
Der dead on the field. Among the slain
were leader, Torriente, and the insur-
gent prefeot Of Galafre Monies de
Oca. The Spanish force captured a.
quantity Of arms and ammunition and
also destroyed the insurgent camp.
The Infanta battalion, according to
the official report, attacked force Of
insurgents at Sierra Yngles, province
Of Pinar del Rio, and the Spanish
guide and seven soldiers were wounded.
The troops, the official report says,
charged the mother of the insurgent
leader, Nunez, and her two sons. Forty
one rifles were seized and the insurgent
camp destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19

Rev. Prof T. K. Cheyne, D. D., spoke
to fair sized audience last evening in
College street hall. The lecture was the
fourth in his course on Jewish Relig-
ious Life After the Exile" The subject
last night was Jewish Wisdom-Its
Meaning, Object and Varieties"
The fifth lecture will be on orthodox
and Heretical Wisdom; Contemporary
Levitical Piety." Professor Cheyne
will speak of the spirit of doubt enter
ing Judaism from Greece and the rec
ord of this in Prov. xxx, IA. He will
speak of Ecclesiastes as a skeptical
writing, the difficulties of the book and
the religion of the author.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
no ABOLISH sUB-AGENTS.
Action Which May Effect Immigrants to
II YaSA This Counfrv.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The passenger
agents Of the various ocean steamships
and railway lines met here to-day and
discussed an agreement which will
practically abolish the sub-agents who
furnish immigrants with railway tick
cts after their arrival in this countrys
In other words, the agreement will rel
quire the immigrants to purchase
through tickets from their starting
point to their destination in this coun-
try. The signing of the agreement is
denied, but it is said that for the last
two months the railroad and ocean
lines have been working under arrange
ments to expedite the passage Of inn
migrants to their points OF destinations
The agreement, it is believed, when 1t
goes into effect will obviate some OF
the difficulties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
ANOTHER QUESTIONABLE vTcToRr.
Tom Sharkey Secures Decision Over Old
Joe Goddard.

Tom sharkey Secures Decision Over Old
Joe Goddard.
San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Tom Shar-
key has won another questionable bat
tie, his victim this time being old Joe
Goddard. The fight, which was sched-
uled ,or twenty rounds, terminated in
the sixth, when Sharkey after landing
a stiff right on Goddard's jaw, rushed
at his man and knocked him to the
floor literally by force Of compact, fall
ing heavily upon him. Goddard's head
struck the canvas with an awful smash,
which dazed him.. He arose at the end
Of three seconds and staggered to the
ropes, Referee Macarthur meanwhile
holding the excited sailor back. Amid
great confusion Macarthur awarded the
fight to Sharhey. The decision was
just but Sharkey's victory is far from
creditable. 1T being the popular impress
sion that Goddard was hurt more by
his collision with the floor than from
Sharkey's blows, which were at all
times wild and miserably timed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
DISARMED THREE OFFICERS.


Emporia, Kansas, Nov. ia deputy
sheriff and two Santa Fe railway detec-
tlves while attempting to arrest cattle
thief in the postoffice last evening were
all three disarmed by a single man,
who escaped. The thief was named Ko-
kien and he was placed under arrest in
the postoffice by the deputy sheriff. He
replied, ''All right; I will go with you
IL minute" Like a flash he pulled
two revolvers from his pockets and
showed them into the faces of the Off
GERS, the two detectives having arrived.
In moment he had dsarmed the three
officers. He put all the pistols into his
oyercoat pocket and rushed for the
door and disappeared. A posse is hunt
ing him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
RUSSIAN VESSELS TO BE READY.
Affairs in the East Afford Little Reason for
TRANQUILITY,

London, No. ia dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg
says: ''Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, Russian
minister of marine, has, ordered eleven
vessels of the Black Sea squadron to
be held ready and fully equipped. These
ships will include four first class bat
tleships, three gunboats. three training
ships and one transport vessel This
order indicates that the Russian gov
ernment regards affairs in the East as
affording little reason for tranquility.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
SIDNEY NOT GUILTY.
Jury DeIiberated but an Hour and Three
l. Ia, Nasrt

Jury Deliberated but an Hour and Three
quartors- -Bonai-Weeks' Case Next.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov 1S.-The jury
in the case of William e. Sidney, who
has been on trial the past week, ,charg-
ed with the murder of Edward Long
of Greenwich on the night of June re-
turned verdict Of not guilty late this
afternoon. The jury was in session
less than two hours The jury retired
at o'clock and at 5:45 reported their
verdict Of mot Guilty" Sidney was
at once discharged. The court then
adjourned until December Z, when the
cases of Bonai and Weeks, charged
with the murder of Marcus Nichols at
Daniels Farms, will be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
EXCESS Fare Regulations.

New York, Nov. 1S.-In order to IA
cilitate an agreement on the subject of
excess fares between seaboard cities
and Chicago and st. Louis the board
managers of the Joint Traffic associa-
ton, has, according to report, decided
to rescind the action taken last week
relieving st. Louis from the excess fare
regulation. An appeal will be taken to
the board of arbitrators. In well in
formed circles the belief is expressed
that st. Louis will lose her case before
the board of arbitrators
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-19
THE YALE TEAM PREPARED
GRIDTRON GLADIATORS IN THE
FINEST CONDITION POSSIBLE,

Short Final Practice Taken Yesterday
Affernoon-The Princeton Contingent
VIII Arrive Here This Afternoon-Statis-
tics of Their Eleven-General Informa-
tion Regarding the Great Contest.
Yale's gladiators who will face the
Princeton eleven were given their final
practice yesterday afternoon. Their
work was characterized with much vim
and dash and evidenced that the game
played by Yale tomorrow will be ex-
ceedingly fast. Secret practice was
very short. At it's conclusion the
Varsity eleven was lined-up, but the
only work done was in perfecting sig
nails. They did not play against the
scrub team, as the coaches feared some
| of the men might be injured on the
eve Of the great contest.
Especial attention was paid to a spec
ial line formation, which will keep
Princeton's men from breaking
through and blocking McBride's punts.
In the Harvard game four of his punts
were blocked, and several times ground
was lost.
Captain Rodgers did not lineup yes
| terday and Chadwick played left tackle
in his place, while Marshall was at left
guard. This was tried because it is
| possible that Captain Rodgers cannot
| last the entire game. In the event of
| his being retired Chadwick no doubt
| will play tackle and Marshall go in at
| left guard.
The team will lineup at the begin
ming of the game precisely as it did
in the Harvard game, with one excep
tion, that of left half back. Dudley
will play this position with Corwin, who
did such fine work in that position last
Saturday acting as first substitute half
! back.
The men are in the finest condition
possible. All traces of bruises, strains
or other injuries which any of them
had sustained during the season have
entirely disappeared, and they will be
able to do their best tomorrow.
| Hazen and Cadwalader were the only
men who felt any bad effects of last
Saturdays game, and they, under the
care Of the trainers and rubbers, have
! completely recovered from the same.
Unless some serious injury is sustain
] ed by any of the Yale men there will
| be no need Of substitutes with the pos
sible exception of some one in Captain
| Rodgers place. His severe sickness of
the summer may be the cause of his
| having to retire.
The teams will line up tomorrow as