davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
GO ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
THE root GUARD AND THEIR TRIP
TO NEW YORK.

bration-Rceves' Splendid Band Sc
cured-Greut Interest Over Their Visi
and of the Gallant Second to tn,
Metropolis.
The plans of the Second company
Governors Foot Guards, Major Edward
M. Clark commander, for participation
in the Dewey celebration in New York
on September 20 and 80 are practically
completed The Guards will leave New
Haven on Friday afternoon, September
90 on a special train in time to witness
the naval parade which will escort the
hero of Manila to Riverside park.
Reeves band of New York has been en-
gagged to accompany them at great ex-
pense. This band is the successor of
Gilmore's famous aggregation of musi-
clans and it accompanied the Foot
Guards on their trip to Atlanta. 1t is
we'll said of the members of this band
that every one is a competent soloist.
The playing of Reeves band in the
southern cities when the Foot Guards
went to the Atlanta exposition created
great enthusiasm. On arriving in At
lanta, on the march from the depot to
the hotel Reeves struck up Dixie" He
played it as only his band can play it,
and the crowds lining the sidewalks
caught the spirit and gave the old rebel
| yell, which made the veteran soldier
members of the Foot Guards think of
the days of 81.
| Not only are the Foot Guards fortu-
nate in securing this splendid band, but
they have also engaged the best drum
major in Massachusetts,. He halls from
Boston, and is famous in all New Eng
land.
The company will be quartered at the
Sturtevant house, Broadway and Twen-
ty-ninth street. The company will have
two on three short drills to polish up
little before going away Orders for the
parade are not yet issued.
No event in military circles in New
Haven in many years, If ever has awak-
ened more interest than this coming
trip of the Second regiment and the
Foot Guardrs to New York to take part
in the honors to Dewey. Nearly one
half of the Second regiment is composed
of New Haven men. The regiment, to-
gether with the Foot Guards, will be
very fine feature Of the demonstra ton
in the great metropolis of this nation.
Great praise is due Captain Even Nc
Intyre of the quartermaster depart
ment of the Foot Guards and his eff
cient assistant, Lieutenant f. e. Stod-
dard, for the very admirable compile
ton of their arrangements in behalf of
the Feeters; and like praise is due Cap
tain George White of the commssary
department, also of the majors staff,
and his assistant Sergeant Somers, for
the work they have done in connection
with the trip. Their work and that of
Captain Mcintyre and Lieutenant Stod-
dard is an ample guarantee that the
Feeters will be we'll provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
GOOD HUNTING IN OCTOBER
Change of Law WIN Allow of Woodcocl
Hunting

Hunting
Local hunters are looking forward with
anticipation of some good sport to the time
when the law protecting the game Is off
October l. The change of the law. allowing
hunting on the first instead of the fifteenth
as heretofore. is most satisfactory to the
sporrsmen, as 1t will give them some of the
woodcock shooting which was lost last wear.
as the birds had started for the warmer
southern climate before the shooting became
lawful This year they will not nave left
by the time the shooting begins, and as sey.
Graz have reported seeing many of the birds
there viii be some good bags brought in
Quail will afford the best shooting this
year. for they are reported to be unusually
plentiful. The long, dry spell at their breed
ing time has done much good In this respect
for the delicate young were able to grow TO
and we're, therefore saved Some wears the
young birds are killed off by the wet wealth
er and prolonged rains
OF partridge there would also be pooJ
many If 1t were not for the pot hunters
who have no regard for the laws protecting
game. The partridge find excellent covers
around this section. and were it not for
snares set IN the brush where the birds look
FOR cover. 1t would be almost impossible TO
reduce the number, for 1t Is impossible i'm
many places TO shoot through the thick IN
derbrush and kill. The birds when frigh;
ened, naturally turn to these places of pro.
lection, and thus they would be saved in
large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
The Grand.

The great popular success, Sowing
the Wind" will be presented here with
a strong cast at the Grand Opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sep
TENDER IA, Is and 16, with matinee on
Saturday. OF Mr. Grundy's MASTER
piece it is not necessary to write at
length. It's intensely human story is
familiar to most theater-goers, and 1t
is matter for regret that a large
number of worthy members of society
who do not approve of the playhouse
cannot be prevailed upon to witness 1t
also. The bold stand that its out
spoken author takes upon one of the
vital social questions should be known
to all. He has dared to say what he
thinks without fear or favor, and there
is not a line in the play that does not
rank on the side of truth and justice.
As a specimen of the playmakers' art
it is also wholly admirable and its lit
erary standard is of the highest. This
viii be great treat for the patrons of
the Grand, for this is the first city that
this production will be seen at popular
prices. The advance sale is now in
progress, make sure of seats and get
them in advance. No change in prices.
Night, TO- 20, 80 and so cents; matinee,
10, 20 and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
sCHOI,Z GETS A LICENSE.

The county commissioners yesterday
afternoon granted a liquor license to
Otto A. Scholz to do business as a sa-
loonkeeper at 126-12S Dixwell avenue.
There was considerable opposition to his
having a license when he applied for
one for a place further up the street
about month ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12

The play and the company of Miss
May Irwin, who will be seen here in
Sister Mary at the Hyperion on Fri
day night, are the best she has ever
had. One of the more important ac-
QUESTIONS to her organization was that
of Herbert Gresham, who for ten years
tons of Augustin DAILY, and Who for
the same period of time acted in the
capacity Of his trusted stage manager.
Besides Mr., Gresham, the personnel of
the company this year is larger by
seven or eight members than those
which have been seen with Miss Irwin
before Seat sale opens Wednesday,
Prices, $3.50, 81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12

There are a number of outsiders that
are not included in this list, but who
will attend the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12

three well-knit acts, each ending with
most effective situation. First pro-
duced in Philadelphia by e. H. Sothern
a year ago, it was great success, and
was seen for long run at the New
York Lyceum with Mr.. Sothern in the
leading role of Godfrey Remsen, which
Mr.. Gould will assume here. The COM
pany is composed Of the principal
members of THE Prisoner of Zenda'
organization of last year, and some
new additions, and the scenery, all new,
is carried for the production. Sale of
seats now open. Price, $1.50, 81 and rs
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.


Daniel Frohman of the New York
Lyceum theater will present his special
company engaged to support the clever
young romantic actor, Howard Gould,
at the Hyperion next Wednesday even
ing Mr.. Gould has been the leading
man in THE Prisoner of zenda" COM
pany, which has made such a success
The new play "a Colonial Girl" has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
A WEDDING.

James B. Van Deusen, foreman Of
the Benedict & Burnham Manufacture
ing company, Waterbury. and Miss
Lucy M. Bristol of Westville, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday forenoon by
Rev G. M. Brown at the Derby M. e.
parsonage and after their wedding trip
will reside in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12
NEW HAVEN YACHT CTJTB

The semi-annual meeting of the New
Haven Yacht club will be held at the
club house tomorrow wednesday,
evening at o'clock, Arrangements for
attending the international yacht races
will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-12

The Annex hall at the Grand Opera
house was filled last night. Among the
attractions is Edison's Jeffres and
Fitzsimmons fight, the battle Of San
Juan and other animated pictures.
which are produced in excellent style by
Miss Myrtle Kingsland. The monster
photograph also attracted much atten-
ton as well as the mechanical figures,
one of which represents an acrobat
dancing a barrel upon his feet, and the
figure that does the ladder balancing
act The hall is open to-day and to-
morrow at p. m. and p. M, but dur
ing the remainder of the week it will be
open at LIS and Ills D. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
PLANS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN OF 1900.
Colonel George Stone, President Of
the League, Leaves for Wash
ington, D. c., Tonight.

Colonel George Stone. president OF ths
National League OF Republican Clubs.
leaves the city for Washington, ID. C.. this
evening. He goes 10 attend a meeting OF
the executive committee of the league 20
be held December II. two days prior 20
the meeting OF the Republican National
Committee. Thirty-fOur members, repre-
senting that number OF States. have al
ready given notice Of their intention 70 at
tend the meeting.
Letters and telegraphic messages re-
ceived recently by President Stone indi-
cate that the Republicans throughout the
country are confident OF success In the
coming campaign The national conven-
tion OF Republican clubs TO be held under
the auspices OF the league will assemble
next May. The time and place OF the con-
vention will be determined at the meeting
in Washington this month.
Republican leaders representing every
State and Territory OF the United States
will be at the nations capital about the
middle OF thisvnOnth. The Republican
National Committee will soon decide when
and where the convention OF the party 70
nominate President and Vice President
shall be held.
The convention OF the Republican
League will no doubt be held at least
thirty days before the nominating con-
vention assemblies; The cities OF Cincin-
natl. st. Paul, Chicago, indianapolis and
Galveston are on the list OF available
meeting places. Colonel Stone Is not ad-
vised OF the preference OF committeeman.
but forms the impression from letters and
kilograms that the contest for league con-
vention honOrs will narrow down 10 Gin
cinnau and st. Paul. IL Is probable that
Senator Hamilton OF Ohio Will be elected
president OF the league, TO succeed Colonel
Stone The latter Is actively engaged IN
struction OF the Santa Barbara extension
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
OLYMPIC CLUB
IS BARRED TO
COLLEGE TEAMS
Ingratitude Displayed
by Managers.
NO FOOTBALL TICKETS SENT
MANY CoURTESIEs WERE NOT
ACKNOWLEDGED.
NO FOOTBALL TICKETS SENT

When the athletic teams of Stanford
and the University OF California come
to this city in the future for baseball,
track and football contests they will find
the doors of the Olympic Club closed 20
them. Hitherto 1t has been the custom
OF the Olympic Club to offer the col
lege athletic teams the use OF the club
house for dressing purposes whenever
they came 10 San Francisco No more
will the offer be made.
The reason for this is the treatment ac-
corded the board of directors of the club
by the football managers of the two coll
leges. All season both the Stanford and
California teams have come TO the Olym-
pic Club, dressed for the games and re-
turned, using the clubs bathing facilities
and all the privileges allowed the mem
bers OF the institution. In the future
the colleges must look elsewhere for a
dressing ground. At least so say the di-
rectors and officers Of the Olympic Club
About six or seven days before :he
Thanksgiving football match, thinking
the Olympic Club officers sent letters TO
Manager Mumma of the University OF
California eleven and Manager Berry OF
the Stanford team calling their attention
TO the fact that no tickets to the big
game had been sent to the club. To the
letter addressed to Manager Mumma no
reply was received. Berry answered his
letter and both the absence of a roply
from the former tnd the answer OF the
latter have stirred up a wrathful indig-
nation among the club men.
Berry's Lote stated that the compli-
mentary list was already made out ana
that no more tickets would be distrih-
uted. In the face of all the courteses
that had been accorded them by the club
this came as a blow of ingratitude to the
Olympic officers and they are now going
to adopt retaliatory measures.
President Greer Harrison is among
those specially aggrieved and he will ad-
wise radical measures, such as barring
the athletes OF the universities from club
privileges. The tickets were not 3orth-
coming when asked for and now no ex-
cuse Will be accepted by the injured par
ties. IL mas always been the custom OF
the college managers TO allow the atth-
letic club team. which played during the
season in the league games, a certain
number Of complimentary tickets. but as
the Olympic eleven was in Portland or
the date of the big game these were no,
even sent the club this year. What this
rupture in the friendly relations Of the
colleges and the athletic club may result
in is not yet known. 1t may mean tina,
| the Olympic Club will not place ar
eleven IN the field next year.
The excuse offered by the collegians
| for not sending the complimentaries Is
that tire Olympic team was paid sf5e6 out.
| right TO equip football eleven for the
playing OF weekly games with the uni
/ yersities
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
PRECITA VALLEY CLUB
FAVORS THE BOND ISSUE

The Precita Valley Improvement Club
last night. at Graham's Hall. Alabama
street. placed itsef on record as favoring
the issue OF bonds for the contemplated
betterment of the city.
After disposing of the routine business
OF the club, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas The bond election 20 be held the
9th and 2ath OF the present month is OF para
mount interest 10 all classes OF our residents:
and. whereas. the residents OF Precita Valley
have long advocated and encouraged perma-
nent improvements, and recognize the great
necessity OF better sewers and more commodl-
Gus schoolhouses: and whereas. the residents
represented by the Precita Valley Improvement
Club recognize in the present proposition 20
bond the city for the purpose OF acquiring the
necessary land to extend the panhandle and
10 provide better sewers and schoolhouses:
Resolved. That the Precita Valley Improve
ment Club fully endorses the issuance of bonds
and pledges its members 20 do all in their
power TO assure the success OF the bond issue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
DIRECTOR KEMP
STARTLES THE
GRAND JURORS
Admits His Part in a
Crooked Deal.
CRlMMlNS' ORDER 0BEYED
LIGHT ON TEE STATIONERY
SCANDAL.
CRlMMlNS' ORDER OBEYED

IN its investigation OF the scandals
which revolve around certain members OF
the Board Of Education the Grand Jury
received on Friday some startling infor-
nation, which the inquisitors are guard
ing in the greatest secrecy. The star
witness OF the day was Director William
A. Kemp, who was. as usual. refreshingly
frank-even 10 the point OF self-accusa-
ton. The subject under discussion was
the charge, published exclusively in The
Call OF September 10 that Directors Gedge
and COnlOn had divided 5000 in bribe
money between them and that Director
Kemp. al the direction OF Phil Crimmins.
had remained away from the meeting OF
the Supplies Committee when a crooked
contract for stationery was awarded.
Al the meeting Of the Grand Jury on
Friday Director Kemp was shown the
issue OF The can Of September 10 and was
asked II the interview therein credited to
him was correct. The jurors naturally
expected some hesitation on the part OF
kemp. hut to their surprise he announced
that the interview was correct in every
particular. In that interview he declared
his almost unSpeakablc sorrow that $40
pieces should be floating around when he
was away and he bemOaned the fact that
his friends might look upon him as a gem
tleman from the country.
He said that he knew Phil Crimmins
very well and had remained away. from
the meeting u the Committee on Supplies
a. The suggestion and practical dictation
Of Crimmins.
THAT interview" said Kemp to the
grand jurors. ''ls substantially correct.
remained away from the meeting when
the stationery contract was awarded be-
cause trlmmlns asked me TO do So
The jurors We're dumfounded Having
learned SO much of the dark and devious
waNs ~ the Board OF Education. they
wanted 10 learn more, and Kemp was
1airly pelteo With questions. Then he be-
gan 70 hedge. as developments promised
anything but comfort FOR himself He
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
land Mrs. Mills herself is one of the early

land. Mrs. Mills herself is one Of the early
graduates"
Professor Jordan then spoke OF the ne
cessity OF the higher education OF women
we'll as of men, and expressed his sat
isfaction that the broad course Of study
in the institutions OF to-day were open
TO both. This higher education, he con-
tinued, could be acquired in one OF four
ways. The first was in the establishment
OF special colleges for women; Again IN
annexes to colleges reserved for men, in
mems colleges, where women are toler-
ated and in out and out co-education.
Il believe. heartily in the latter
method" said DR.. Jordan. "but they are
all good so long as they serve the pur-
pose. There is room on this coast for col
leges for women alone. We have two
universities where women are admitted.
but these are rapidly becoming over
crowded. and / would urgently recon-
mend to our citizens the aiding of Mills
college. which has so many advantages
and which If properly sustained will be-
come better in many ways than Smith,
Holyoke or Nassar."
Professor Wheeler was received with
hearty applause, and ne also added his
need of praise 10 what had already been
extended to Mrs. Mills. He recognized in
the education Of American women the
remedy for materialism.
I'm this country" said he. I'VE are as
suring ourselves n continuity Of civiliZa-
tion in offering the best advantages OF
in the work is blessing himself and his
country. Mrs. Mills has been a blessing
TO the State and nation for many years,
and l am glad TO pay a tribute TO her de-
votion and unselfshness in the cause OF
higher education for women. Would
there were more hearts like hers, warm
10 the demands of education. i am al
ways ready TO bow before any one who
gives herself as Mrs. Mills, has done to
the public good. Godspeed TO Mills Col
lege and God bless Mrs. Mills"
Rev. G. r. Brown and Horace Davis
also delivered eulogistic speeches and re-
peatcd applause greeted their efforts.
After the speeches the guests repeated
their good wishes expressed earlier in the
evening 10 Mrs. Mills, and many who
came late likewise shook hands and ex-
tended congratulations. Light refresh
ments were served and the evening came
TO a pleasant close
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
Y0RKE TO CHAMPION
CAUSE OF IRELAND
WILL FEARLESSLY DISCUSS HER
PRESENT CONDITION.
The Popular Pastor of St. Peters Will
Relate Some Varied Expert
ences of His Recent Trip.

How is old Ireland and how does she
stand?" is question that every new ar
rival from the old country is called upon
TO answer. Father Yorke will answer It
In his lecture at St. Peters Church this
evening. To many who are long absent
from Ireland the situation there is but
little known. To give publicity to Irish
news is not profitable to the telegraphic
agencies. hence their silence regarding
Irish happenings. For those, however.
who wish TO be informed of the real con-
ditions existing at present in the old
country rare opportunity is in store this
evening. Father Yorke has been in Ire
land recently and he intends to state it's
case just as 1t appeared TO him.
Ever since his first advent in San Fran
cisco Father Yorke has been known as a
fearless advocate OF truth and justice,
and his statement of the case of Ireland
may be looked forward to with interest
as coming from one who is not ashamed
OF the land of his birth nor afraid to
speak the thought that is in him.
Rarely does a visitor TO Ireland receive
the attention accorded Father Yorke. His
was the privilege last summer Of address
Ing the Irish Bishops and the students of
Maynooth College, the largest ecclesias-
teal institution In the world. So original
and progressive were his views on educa-
ton and church government that Car
dinal Louge, who presided at the meeting,
thanked him warmly for his suggestions
and bespoke brilliant future for him in
the American hierarchy. At many other
distinguished gatherings Father Yorke
was the honored guest during his stay in
Ireland.
His views as TO the best method of bet
tering the condition of his native land
were pronounced and are ever since the
subject of much discussion.
In his lecture this evening Father Yorke
Will carry his hearers back into the "old
land, and open to their view once again
the blue skies and fertile valleys that
many OF them looked upon in the days OF
their youth. The sale of tickets for the
lecture is enormous and those who wish
10 secure seats should Immediately take
the necessary steps.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

said. in answer TO inquiries, that all he
knew OF the $1,000 bribery deal was that he
had heard that Directors Gedge and Con-
lon had received that amount Much Of
his knowledge. he said. was hearsay from
the newspapers.
And you really remained away from
the meeting of the Supplies Committee
because Crimmins asked you?" q juror
inquired.
well. / don't mean II just that way"
was Kemp's reply. "Crimmins asked me
not TO go, and ! didn't go. I think l had
something else 10 do that day-and any
way. I didn't 60"
And that was his effort at compromise
IN a situation that certainly was not com
Portable The grand jurors believe that
they have struck a rich lead. and II
they can only inject a little Of kemps
volubility into some OF the other Directors
there may be more than one public official
studying the phrases OF an Indictment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
RIFLES DANCE IN MOTLEY.
Hold Their Twenty-Second Annual
Masquerade at Saratoga Hall.

Beneath a revolving canopy of pink and
gold a motley crowd danced last evening
and a part Of this morning away at Sara
toga Hall. The occasion was the Twen-
ty-second annual masquerade ball of the
Independent Rifles and the crowd assem-
bled surpassed all expectation, elbow
room being at premium.
Although no prizes were offered this
year. yet many of the costumes showed
originality. At u o'clock the unmaskng
took place, when many expectations were
shattered
The various committees and those in
charge were as follows: Louis Schneider,
captain commanding; floor manager. Ser
geant Henry Hansen. assisted by Ser
geant Charley Andrews. Committee OF
arrangements-Corp Charles Staude,
Sergeant George Mitchell. II. Meyer,
Floor committee-H. Iverson, L. Meisner.
James Murphia. II. MarZoff. Lieutenant
+. Moening. Charles Meyerdecks. Recep-
ton committee-H. Bither. II. Felix, +.
Skrowraw, /. Van de Kaay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Wills of Peter v. Stone and James
Gafney Filed for Probate.

The will OF Peter V. Stone, who died
November q. leaving an estate valued at
5000, was filed for probate yesterday
The estate is devised in equal shares 10
his two S0ns, Raymond V. ana Everir l.
brother-in-law. Is named as executor, TO
serve without bonds.
BY the terms ot the Will OF James CAT
ney. who died in Santa Clara County No
vember 25, an estate valued at 5000 is be-
queathed L. relatives in Ireland.