davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
YALE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Organized Last Evening-No Insignia

Organized Last Evening-No Insignia
 for Yale Men in Princeton Meet. The advisory committee which will represent Yale in all matters arising from eligibility questions or other com plications in athletic dealings with Harvard met last evening and organiz- ed by electing c. L. DuVal, the present manager of the track team, chairman of the committee, and H. c. Miller sec retary. Mr. Miller is the manager of the Yale football team. <
 This committee, which consists of the managers and captains of the four big athletic organizations, passed a regula- tion in regard to subscriptions to the freshman class athletic fund, and also decided that no insignia shall be award ed for victories in the dual track meet with Princeton. .s,; --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
JOHN P. MILLER DEAD.

A Prominent ?. 0. S. os A. Member.
 John P. Miller, one of the founders of the P. O. S. of A. in Connecticut, died yesterday at the Soldiers home at Mo- rotor The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at p. m. from his late residence, 95 Goffe street. The cer- emonies will be in charge of Camp No. 4, of which the deceased was a member. Members of camp No. and sister camps are requested to meet at the house at 1:30 D. m. on Thursday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
BIG SALE OF PEWs.

At Pilgrim Church Last Night--Over
 $2,700 Realized.
 Last night the annual pew rental at Pilgrim church, Fair Haven, took place and it was a notable event, the sale running far ahead of last years sale. Seven of the members paid $2OO each for their respective pews-making $1,400 from these seven alone, while four otl1- CTS paid $100 each for pews. The whole sale reached a total of about $2,700- which is $500 or $700 ahead of last year when Rev. MT. Irvine was pastor. It was thought that the result would be less this year owing to the forming of a new church by MT. Irvine, but such proved not to be the case. E. S. Wade of the society's committee ably officiat-. ed in charge of the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
FOOD IN NEED
Is a Friend Indeed.

Many times a school teacher in the middle of 8 heavy session requires eX- actly the right kind of food to rebuild the wasted nerve and brain tissues as well as to keep up the muscular energy. This is the business of Grape-Nuts in which the starchy part of the pure cereals is turned to grape sugar and where the phosphates pfedominate, making it rich in food value and ready for the weakest stomach to assimilate immediately. A lady teacher of Min neapolis, says:
 About four years ago I realized that I was breaking down ne"vously in the middle of school year. To a school teacher this means not only loss of health but inability to go on with her work. Nothing aDeared to help me and I was just about discouraged when a friend recommended that look into <Grape-Nuts. On reading what this food does toward rebuilding brain and nerve centers I made up my mind to give it a fair trial
 ,"I ate Grape-Nuts food dry with cream for breakfast and enjoyed it greatly; my improvement began i'm mediately and was so steady that I did not realizA how fully had been bene- f1ted until an extra strain came on me in my school work. through which I was able to go, continuing to improve all the time Looking back on the trial now, I realize how this wonderful food saved me from a certain breakdown.
 q have kept up the daily use of Grape-Nuts ever since and have never had 8 return of the trouble. I always take package with me when travelling and look upon the food as essential to my health as fresh air or exercise" |" Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
COURT OF COMMON pIEAs

The jury in the case of the state vs. Arthur Sieler returned a verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon after being out an hour He was fined $1 and the costs were $41. His home is in Bran ford.
 The trial of Tillie Anderson, of YaIes- vile, charged with illegal liquor selling, then was taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
MARY BARRY

The funeral of Mary Barry was held from her late residence, 119 Pine street, yesterday morning at o'clock and from St. Francis church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Baker read a requiem high mass. The pallbearers were w. Barry, B. Foley, P. Lyon; c. Yeager, W. Lan- don and J. Barry. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
1, 100 BUNDLES OF BRUSH STOLEN.

Fortune Baccolaro Arrested, Charged
 With Theft.
 Fortuno Baccolaro was arrested by the Westville policemen last evening and charged with the theft of HOO bun- dies of brush belonging to Louis Mange. They are valued at $3S.50 and were stolen some time ago. After the theft Baccolaro is said to have escaped and the police were unable to locate him until last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
TREsPAssED ON CARS,

Edward Smith was arrested last evening and charged with trespass on railroad cars. He was found lying in an empty freight car. He said his home was in Providence, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
HIGH scHooT, RANoIrE,r

The annual banquet of the. Gamma Delta society of the high school will be held at the Tontine hotel next Friday evening. One hundred and fifty are ex- pected to attend. IF : I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

Mary Sanderson, Windsor, N. C.; Nor ris Payner, Northwest, Va.; John Reese, Norfolk; Miller Pennel, Norfolk; Judson Seville, Berkeley, Va.; David Roland, Newport News: Mary Robertson, Flor ence Newby. Edna Ward. M. B. Jones, P. L. Pendleton, S. Jernigan, all colored. Those known to be lost are:
 Passengers.
 A. Gilmore.
 P. L. pendleton.
 Florence Newby.
 Edna Ward.
 M. E. Jones.
 Mary Robertson.
 Crew.
 Edward Goslee, first mate.
 William Bittes. first assistant engin- ger.
 Mary Anderson. stewardess.
 - Cook.
 William Morris. steward. Unknown colored waiter.
 Peter Swanson, lame member of the crew. is among the missing.
 Just how many of the above passen- gers were included in the fifteen that were last in the swamped lifeboat can- not be determined as yet.
 A number of the passengers left Rich mond Sunday on the Saginaw and un- til the list Of these is obtained it will be impossible to secure an accurate esti- mate of the dead.
 The known to the saved from the Sag inaw are: t
 Captain J. S. Tunnell, badly injured IL. T ,Ip ribs broken: Chief Engineer Selzer, Sec- ond Assistant Engineer Murrey, Second Mate W. L. Norris several colored deck hands. firemen and coal passers.
 The passengers saved are:
 E. B. Cole of Philadelphia, J. Trevor of Philadelphia, R. B. Younghead of Chester, Pa; George B. Hood of Phil- adelphia, Harry F. Winters of Camden, N. J.; Mary A. Anderson of Windsor, N. C.; Morris Payner, jr., of Northwest, Va; John Reese of Norfolk, Miller Pen mel of Norfolk. Judson Seville Of Ber- kelley, and David Rowland of Newport News.
 The Saginaw was in charge of First Officer Gos1ee when the collision occur red, and the first officer of the Old De-
  his vessel.
 From all accounts obtainable the denseness of the eog made high speed perilous, and both ships were going at reduced rates. Their fog whistles were kept blowing regularly and were dis tinctly heard by each other before the crash.
 The passengers and most of the crews on both ships were asleep below when the disaster happened, and when the terrible shock and grinding noise awak- ened them a panic stricken rush for safety took place.
 The discipline of the crews was admir- able. "Women first" was the initial command of Captain Tunnell after the lifeboats had been prepared for lower ing. The frightened colored women piled into the first boat of the Saginaw and all lost their lives.
 The following statement was made to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THEFT FROM PERSON.

Grace Phillips Charged With Taking $5
 From a Mans Pocket.
 Grace Phillips was arrested last even- ing and charged with theft from per- son. It is claimed that while she was in Dominic Carmolios saloon on Water street with Peter Barry she stole a $5 bill from his pocket. She was arrested by Patrolmen Hyde and Gallagher and is an old offender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
SHIP SUNK, TWENTY LOST

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

She laid at Portsmouth for some time repairing. Subsequently she was bought by the CIydes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

crew.
 Edward Goslee, first mate. William Bites. first assistant engin ger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

lege Mr.. and Mrs. Winterburn viii be
greatly missed at Monterey.
Mrs. Ashton Potter is making prepare
tons to return to her husband in the
Philippines on the next transport.
Whether Miss Ruth McNutt win accom-
pany her sister or visit her later is not
yet definitely settled.
Debutantes Of the coming winter VIII
comprise less than a dozen and will win
more attention than their sister buds Of
last year, who numbered twenty. They
will include Gretta Pomeroy, Ethel Dean
Newell Drown, Anna Sperry Miss Bailey
Lucy Gwin Coleman, Ethel Kent and Miss
Annie Wooster.
Mrs. L. H Bryan and Mrs James Louis
Bradbury are on their way East for a
six weeks visit After spending few
days in Denver they will proceed to st.
Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and New
York During their stay In ST. Louis the
ladies will be entertained by prominent
mining men. who have been entertained
by Mrs Bryans mother, Mrs. FELTON,. at
her home Mazatlan, Mexico
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

was concluded August 20 In the hall OF
the last named court The tourney was
won by Court Lincoln by a very narrow
margin and 1t was awarded the mag
nincent cup donated by James H Dun
can The presentation Of the cup to the
winners was followed by a co1lation
served to the losing by the winning court
There was good attendance OF the n,ar,-
oership Of each organization and an en-
Joyable evening was spent. The nnen,bar.
OF the two courts are arranging fo- =
moonlight walk to the top OF Mount Tar
alpais during the current month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Order of Pendo.

~ OLDEN Gate Council OF the Or
der Of Pendo will have a number
~ Of candidates to initiate. This
council is arranging for an open meeting
and entertainment in the near future for
It's friends and acquaintance.
Volunteer Council has appointed COM
mittee to prepare a programme Of enter
tainment for it's members and friends in
the near future.
The last held meeting OF Golden State
Council Of Oakland was well attended
and a number Of applications were re-
ceived.
All OF the local councils report initia-
tons at almost every meeting and at no
time in the history OF the order IN this
city has the order been so active as 1t has
been during the past six weeks.
Former Supreme Secretary Duden viii
soon work for the order as an organizer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. w. ]. Landers. at their country
place in San Leandro. Mrs. Johnston is
locking extremely we'll and is even more
charming than when, as Bernice Lam
ders, she became September bride last
year.
Miss Elsa Cook has returned to her
home in town after spending the summer
at Santa Barbara and Berkeley.
The wedding of Miss Cook and Teddy
Greenfield will be one of the charming
affairs of early spring. although the exact
date has not been decided upon. The
marriage of this popular couple will be
the outcome of pretty romance which
has been an open secret since both an
peared in the FIorodora society sextet at
the doll show for charity
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. w. Winterburn
of the Ninth Cavalry. Monterey. have
gone to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Lieu
tenant Winterburn has been ordered to
attend the general service and staff COL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

the evening there was a pleasant social
hour.
Grand Patron Charles z. Mitchell to in
stitute Sunset Chapter at PicO Heights.
Los Angeles This viii make the seventh
in that city,
Worthy Grand Matron Mabel B. 5ey-
mour Is visiting number OF the chapters
in the Northern Sacramento Valley
Ivy Chapter OF this city had a pleasing
watermelon party on the evening Of Sep
TENDER s. There was a large attendance
and a very pleasant evening was spent
by all This chapter is working actively
to make its party in Golden Gate Hall on
September Is a grand success
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

~ HERE was great gathering OF
people in Pythian Hall on the last
wednesday in August to attend
the Dolly Warden party given by
britannia Lodge No. Z OF the Daughters
Of 81. George. Under the supervision Of
the general committee, composed of Mrs.
e+anles. Florence Beauford and Dolly
nav there was offered for the entertain
ment of the many who attended varied
and interesting programme. made UP OF
the following numbers: instrumental
overture, NJ d. Paulson; vocal solo, Al
Bentley; ballads, Miss Moore; fancy dane
ing Miss Williams; recitation, Clara
Cook: and there were other numbers out
side of the regular programme. The fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment was
the dancing of the Dolly Warden minuet
by Florence Beaufort. Anna Merrill, Tina
Foster, Martha Shaylor Fannie Parker
and Mary Mosley, all attired in old-time
Dolly Warden dresses. They made up a
pretty picture of the olden time and pre-
sented the dance in a very graceful man
ner. 1t was a very enjoyable affair.
The programme was followed by the
ball under the direction of ]. d. O'Leary
as floor manager, assisted by ]. H. Full
rem, II. ]. Gallagher. George J. Berger,
DIR. w. E. Darneal. HI. NJ. Walsh and W.
A Nichols and by the committee of ar
rangements, F. E. Trimble chairman
The whist tournament between Court
wiesdale and Court Lincoln. A. o. F..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

literally educated. The couple will go to
Europe for their honeymoon.
The young principals at quiet wedding
this week will be Miss Jessica Marion
Davis and Arthur c. lJahI The bride is
the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A M. Davis o. this city and a cousin
Of Miss Jessica Peixotto. who carried off
masters degree at the University of
California Miss Davis is also a graduate
OF the same college, class of 1903, and
Mr.. Nahl finished in the class of 1901. The
brides mother comes of an old Spanish
family in Louisiana.
Mr.. Nahl is a son Of the late Arthur
Charles Nahl, the well known artist. a
founder Of the Olympic Club and early
member Of the Bohemian Club. Two
brothers Of the groom-elect, Virgil and
Perham Nahl. are also artists The Young
couple will live at Llano, State of. Sonora
Mexico where the groom Is manager of
the San Francisco mines.
mrs William Wesley Burnett. formerly
Miss Viola Percy, has returned m The
burnett ranchl near San Luis Obispo after
q business trip to San Francisco During
part OF her stay in this vicinity Mrs. Bur
nett was the guest of Mrs Lucie Nav
Hayes at her home in East Oakland.
The Homer Kings will not be ar bona
to stay until the middle of October b,,t
have been in town for an occasional yveel-
between their several short trips TO the
country.
Mrs. King is at present in shos..
County. Misses Genevieve and Haza,
King returned from Burlingame a foo-
days ago and have been entertaining Mrs
Page. wife Of DR.. Page of the navy, dur-
ing their mothers absence. Mrs. Page
was formerly Miss Mamie Burllng wbo
has been favorite n army soctetv, for
several years.
At an informal dinner given last Thurs
day for Mrs. Page by her hostesses sav
eral popular officers of the Protet were
among the guests.
Mrs. Lucie May Hayes Is spend,ps =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
The Puritans

TINE midsummer social and bo,
that was given in hall Of the
u building OF the Ancient Order OF
Foresters on the last Friday in August
was most delightful affair The attend
anee, which was sufficient to Ill the hair
was limited to such as were invited nv
the committee Of arrangements, and the.
result was that the assembIags was most
congenial The hall HAD been tastefullv
decorated by E NJ Eisfeider. one OF thu.
members OF the society, and. IN addition
to being the decorator. he was the ioor
manager. The manner IN which he dis
charged the duties Of his once for That
evening showed that he is an adept In
that line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

Of late in our debutante set
and his latest achievements are
heard with nothing short Of
eagerness on the part of So
ciety.
Probably next to being in love yourself
the keenest Of all interests is to watch
young peoples first affaires de occur.
There is something genuine and refresh
ing in these early romances and a de-
hghtful freedom from the mercenary ten
denotes which have a way Of cropping out
in those Of later years.
An interesting engagement is to be an
nounced in a very few days, but I am
unable to confide It to you at this mo-
ment.
After the Redingtons and Miss Hazel
Noonan return from Europe another en-
gagement viii be made public-unless the
flame has been extnguished by titled for
eigners, and the young woman is hardly
the sort TO forget good Americans so
easily.
A charming debutante Of last winter.
with several millions coming her way. so
strenuously denied an announcement Of
her engagement to a popular young man
IN society that dare not venture to men
ton II IN these columns, although the
pretty romance has progressed consider
ably OF late and is now almost an es-
tablished fact The young woman will
tel you the news in her own good time
A new engagement which will come in
The nature OF a surprise to San Francisco
society is that Of Miss Bernie Terry and
Frank West both Of Stockton.
Miss Terry is an old friend of Miss Her
rim and Miss Alice Herrin, whom she Wis
ited last winter at their handsome home
al Broadway and Scott street. She was
popular with the young set at once and
was seen at all Of the smartest affairs
during her stay in this oity. Even Miss
Ierry's intimate friends did not know ~
Frank Vests possibilities last season. as
the popular bud was corresponding WIZ
younger man IN Stockton, who had
been paying her considerable attention.
me new groom to be is a widower of
nrominence who is widely Travelled and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Eastern Star.

~ RAND PATRON L @. BYCE. as
sisted by Grand Secretary Mrs.
~ Kate J. Whats aud Mrs. L C.
Byce. worthy matron Of the chap
ter, In Petaluma on the evening OF Sep
TENDER 5. instituted A1mona Chapter at
Walnut Creek Contra Costa County, with
a good charter list After the work OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Independent Foresters.

special meeting OF court IRE
IN cita Of the Independent Order OF
Foresters held September 5, sew
en- strangers were obligated and seven
new applications were presented
Court Southern Heights at its last held
session. received fourteen applications for
membership.
Court Diana at its last held meeting
elected six strangers to become members
and received two new applications.
Court Seal Rock at its meeting Septem-
her 7. received six applications.
Court Golden Gate gave a SNOWFALL par.
ty in its lodge room August 10, being as
sisted in that function by the ladies' OF
Golden Gate Circle There was a good
attendance and the affair was a decided
lv ENJOYABLE one. This court. at its last
held meeting, obligated three strangers
and received seven applications.
Companion Court Yerba Buena at its
last held meeting initiated one stranger
and at the next win have six more 70 mi
tate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

few days with DR.. and Mrs. Russell n.
Cool at their country home in Los Gatos.
DR. Arnold GanthA haA rAtlIrnAd fro.-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

a six weeks sojourn in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Mrs lack Johnston of Los ANGLES is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

UPID is making great strides
Of late in our debutante set
and his latest achievements are
heard with nothing short Of
eagerness on the part of So
rfafu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

Mrs. Lucie May Hayes is snan6in~ a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Daughters of St. George.

~ HERE was a great gathering OF
people in Pythian Hall on the last
Wednesday in August to attend
the Dolly Warden party given by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
WORK OF TERRIBLE TURKS.
Women and Children in Twenty
 Two Villages Massaered.

Many Prisoners Were Killed-The
 Homes Were Also Burned-The
 Streets Are Strewn With Dead
 Which Their Friends Are Afraid to
 Bury. "'s
 Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug 24.-The Turks are reported to have massacred all the women and children in twenty-two villages of the districts of Florina and Monastir and to have afterwards burned the villages. They are also al legged to have killed number of pris- oners. t"
 The streets of Krushevo are said to be strewn with dead and the survivors are afraid to bury the bodies, fearing to incur the suspicious of the Turks.
 Following the proclamation of the revolution throughout the vilayet of Adrianopue the insurgents cut all the telegraph lines connecting the city of Adrianople with the eastern parts of the vilayet.
 There are unconfirrned rumors here that fighting and massacres are pro- ceed1ug in the streets of AdrianoDle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Contest Between Tom Johnson and John Zimmerman for Governorship.

Contest Between Tom Johnson and
 John Zimmerman for Governorship.
 Columbus. O., Aug 24-The close contest between Mayor Tom l.. John sen of Cleveland and John T.. Zim- merman of Springfield for the guber material nomination, has caused much interest in the democratic state conven- ton, which meets this week than in any convention S-,r years. While both claim a majority, the result depends upon the settlement of contests ginvolv ing 145 delegates. These contests are expected to prevent two congressional districts at Cincinnati and one in Cleveland from participating in the se- lection of members of the committees, so that the committee on credentials may have only IS members voting on the first contest that is passed upon. With the custom of taking the contests up in alphabetical order that of Cuya- hoga county would come first and it would likely be decided in favor of Johnson so that there would be 19 vot- ing on the contests from Gallia, Hamil- ton and other counties there are threats of throwing out Erie, Clark and Defiance delegations for Irregular ities. af
 The delegates will meet by congress siona1 districts Tuesday afternoon and the session of the committee on cre- dentials Tuesday night is awaited with much anxiety.
 The preliminary contests extend to all parts of the organization of the convention. x Johnson says he could not make the race on a Zimmerman E platform and Zimmerman says he could not run on a Johnson platform as both are seeking a majority of the committee on resolutions. There is a close watch on the committee on rules and order of business, as Johnson wants John W Bookwalter endorsed for United States senator before the state ticket is named. while Zimmer- man wants the senatorial endorsement to come after state nominations, if such endorsement is made at all.