davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
For Fra am,emt Use "1 ,nr hlal's.

Naugatuck, Conn.,. March 6.-Patrick J. O'Connor, a local insurance agent, was arrested to-day by Deputy U. S. Marshal Parmelee on charge of using the mails with intent to defraud. Be- fore United States Commissioner Wright in New Haven he was held in bonds of $500 for hearing March 16. O'Connor is said to have advertised to sell rubber boots of any size at $1 a pair, and to have filled orders by mail ing miniature boots used as toys and ornaments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
$a46, 900 IN CASH SEIZED.
United States Marshal Takes Charge of
 Turf Brokers Ohicss.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-United States Marshal Morsey took possession of $246, 900 in cash and the offices and furniture of John J. Ryan & Co.,, the turf investment company, this after noon and will hold the entire amount for distribution among the creditors.
 According to the agreement with Judge Adams of the United States cir cult court the creditors are to get 25 per cent. and if money received from the deposits shall not amount to that the company will have to raise enough to bring the payments up to that fig ure, or the proceedings in formal bank ruptcy will be continued. Creditors will be required to deposit their slips with the United States marshal and payment probably will be made by check.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
TO PENSION PROFESSORS,
The Scheme Go be Followed at Corne,,
 University.

Ithaca, N. T., March 6-Announce- ment was made to-day of scheme for pensioning Cornel university professors who, in accordance with the rule adopt ed by the board of trustees last fall. will be retired after attaining the age of seventy years. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been given the university for this purpose and this amount will be placed at compound in- terest until 1914, when it will amount to $250,000. Each professor retired will receive an annual pension of $1,500 three-fourths of which will be paid from the pension fund and one-fourth of which will be contributed by the professors. It is expected however, that professors who reach the age limit before 1914 will also receive the benefits of the pension scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
WABASH RAILROAD TROUBLE
STATEMENT ISSUED TO FIREMEN
 AND TRAINMEN.
General Officers of Both Brotherho0ds Caution Members to Fay No Attention to Unfoumded Rum0rs and to be Loyal to the Railroad and Their Organtza- tions- nferencs of BrOtherhOc d Officers,
Officers.

St. Louis, March 6.-The general off, cers of the Brotherhoods of Bremen and Trainmen and committees here in relation to the impending strike situa- ton of the Wabash tonight issued a statement addressed to their members on the Wabash railroad giving resume of the situation and advising them to continue loyal to the railroad company and to their respective organizations and to pay no attention to the state ments or threats of any person, nor to any rumors that may be put in circula- ton.
 An all day conference was held by Grand Masters Hannahan and Morris sey, of the Brotherhoods of Bremen and Trainmen with their attorneys. This answer with affidavits may be filed in court tomorrow. If not then it will be filed Monday.
 John H. Murphy, chief counsel for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, wh preached here to-day from Denver joined the conference.
 At Wabash headquarters President Ramsey said the service throughout the system was proceeding without any, thing unusual to interrupt it.. He re- viewed his action of last Monday when the injunction was served to prevent a strike, going into the details which have not before been made public.
 The statement of the officials of the Firemen's and Trainmen's Brotherhoods is as follows:
 Joint general grievance committee, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainnnen. Wabash system:
 St. Louis, March G. 1903. 'To the Lodges and Members of the
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen
 and Brotherhood of Railroad Train
 men:
 Wabash Railroad System:
 ''The general committees of the B. of l.. F. and B. of R. T. for the above named system of railway, reconvened at St. Louis, March ?, 1902. The vote on the proposition as to whether or moi the members would sustain a strike un- less a settlement of the pending griev- ances satisfactory to the committee and officers of the organizations could be affected was canvassed and it wos found fTsoy,fir,,aI .s,, Gaynrtb Ior rra X 579TTrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN.
Hold Up Milford school Boys as They
 Are Returning Home.

Milford, March 6.-While walking along the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks from New Ha- ven to their homes here, Edward Put ney and Harold Beard, schoolboys, were held un in West Haven this afternoon by eight youths, who demanded their money. One of the hoodlums f1ourshed a revolver. The sehoolboys gave up a few pennies they had and were allowed to go. When they reached Woodmont, the matter was reported, and the au- thorities were notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
HOLLIS WOULD DROP YALE.
SUGGESTS OMTTTING ANNUAL
 FOOTBALL MATCH,
tee Believes Cambridge University Would Profit by Such ActIoM-Says the Most Dem Contest of the Year Is the One with Yale.


 Boston, March 6.-Professor Ira N. Hollis, chairman of the Harvard ath- letic committee. in an article written for the Harvard Graduates Magazine suggests giving up the annual football contest with Yale. He thinks Harvard would profit by emitting it. In lead Ing up to this point Professor Hollis reviews at some length the general trend of college athletics, which he maintains are growing better in spirit. He thinks that one fatal thing for good sport is the suspicion which prevails between rival universities. Then he says; referring to Harvard football:
 'The most demoralizing football game played by Harvard during the year is that with Yale. This has been true for many years, with only an oc- casional lapse into a season of good fellowship. The students of the two universities are, in the main, friendly to one another, but this game seems to arouse their worst impulses. Suspi- eions are rife, bets are on, and studies are practically suspended during the entire week preceding the game. The graduates, too, have their period of ex- citement, and are in large part respon- sible for the feverish strain under which the game is played.
 "On the whole, it would be a good thing to have the game given up and the fall schedules shortened by that much, or another less strenuous game substituted. Certainly Harvard would profit by it, and our students would take the sport with other teams more in the spirit of fun.'
 Boston, March 6.--In an interview anent his magazine article Professor Hollis tonight said that what he had written was merely his own personal opinion, and not an official statement as chairman of the athletic committee. He said his conclusions have been reached after studying football for ten years. Continuing, he said:
 Football has become disturbing element in student life in the fall. It has so many good points, however, that we do not want it to disappear alto- gether from college life The right, way to prevent the total disappearance of the game at Harvard is to make it such that it can be played with greater re- gard to gentlemanly and friendly con duct on the field |
 Furthermore, more open game, in which plays can be seen by the umpire and the college public, who certainly have rights in the matter, would be more likely to be clean and wholesome Anything that is hidden is likely to pro- duce unfair methods and customes which tend to destroy the game
 More than this Professor Hollis did not wish to discourse for publication Just at present he is engaged in nego- tiations with Yale and he said he did not want any statement he has made construed as hostile to Yale.
 Interviews with both graduates and undergraduates who have had the most to do with Harvard football fail to show that Professor Hollis idea of dropping Yale is endorsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
DECLARED INSANE.
Former Presiding Elder of the Metho.
 dist Church.

Chicago, March 6.-Rev. J. M. Cald- well, at one time presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, was declared insane to-day by a jury in Judge Carter's court. The hearing to- day was the outcome of an alleged at tempt by MT. Caldwell to commit sui eide after having been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct He has resigned from the ministry and given up his church membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Isnpe said to be Better.

Rome, March 6.-All the sensational reports circulated regarding the health he is not yet restored to his normal of the pope are unfounded. Although condition, he is better to-day than he was yesterday, so much so, that he gave his usual audience to Cardinal Rampolla, and later had conference with the sub-secretary of state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
The Honorable, the Mayor;
 New Haven, Conn.
War Department.

WaSNlngtOIl, D, C.l tD. 2, IYU3.
 Dear sir: Referring to the depart ment letter of the 18th utimo., advising the mayor of New Haven of the decision of the secretary of war concerning the proposed alteration of the Kimberly avenue bridge, over West river, between the city of New Haven and the town of Orange, Conn.,, and replying to your
 Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
PROT. HOVEY,S OBSERVATIONS.
Description of Slight EruptIons Now
 Freqnenty Occurring.

Kingstown, St. Vincent, March G. Professor E. Otis Hovey of the United States geological survey, after per- sonal inspection of La Soufriere, gives this description of the slight eruption now frequently occurring:
 Without warning big puffs of steam rise constantly and countless rockets of black mud and stones are shot up from the crater and spread outward. Then the mud and stones fall back in- to the lake with a loud roar. Other clouds of steam charged with dust rise and drift over the country. Another in teresting feature of the region is the deposit of ashes. The Wallibou river is still hot enough to cause the water in the stream to evaporate in huge col umns laden with dust"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
SI5O Iflnze Nnrmitr.

A quantity of hay in a barn in the rear of Towers grocery store at the corner os Asylum street and Congress avenue was destroyed by fire at 12:30 this morning. The firemen saved the building without much difficulty. The total loss will not exceed $150s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Marked Decrease tm ,yphntd.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 6.-There is now a marked decrease in the number of new typhoid fever cases in Ithaca and the general situation is very much inn proved Physicians agree that the chief danger at present lies in second ary infection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
DESPERATE ROBBERY.
S25, ,OOO Stolen tn JohannesbuHg but Is
 soon Recovered.

S25, 900 stolen tn Johannesbufg but ts
 Soon Recovered.
 Johannesburg, March GA desperate attempt at highway robbery in the cen- ter of Johannesburg was made to-day. A couple of men attacked two customs officers conveying $25,0OO to the bank and throwing pepper in their eyes se- cured the money bags which they threw to horseman, who gallowed off, The horseman in his flight knocked down the manager of Peycke & Co.,, named Brandon, who was fatally injur- ed and soon expired. Subsequently the horse bolted and unset its rider, who was then arrested and the money recov- cred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Date for Railroad Merger Argument.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-The case brought by United States Attorney General Knox. to prevent the merger of the Great Northern, Northern, Pa cific and Burlington railroads, in the state of Minnesota, will be argued here before the United States court of ap- peals, March IS. No evidence in the Northern Securities case will be heard here as testimony was taken some time ago. The transcript will be submitted with the arguments. .5u.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
4 VIOLENT ERUPTION.
COiima Volcano Makes Its Most Violent
 Demonstration Thus Far.

Colima, March 6.-At 10 o'clock this morning the volcano again erupted, the demonstration being the most violent yet.
 The people at Tuxpam are in conster- nation.
 According to advices from that point, the eruption was accompanied by show CTS of ashes and dense clouds of dark ening the sky. Some residents have fled to neighboring hills, and the people have in their fright knelt in the streets to pray. Many houses and stores have been closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AdvaloreIn Fax on Railroads.

Madison, Wis, March 6.-In the as- sembly to-day the bill providing for the taxation Of railroad companies on the advalorem basis was passed by unani- nous vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

From information learned late this morning it seems possible that the woman found dead in New York was Miss Nellie Fletcher, who lived in this city most of her life. Several years ago she married a well known drug clerk, but they separated some time ago. The drug clerk referred to left New Haven about a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Presendrr AgatW Captured.

Paris, March GA despatch from Tangier, Morocco, received here this evening says: "A courier who has just arrived from Fez announces the capture of the pretender.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Governor Reckham Eligible.

Versailles, Ky, March 6-Judge Can trell this afternoon decided that Gov ernor Beckham is eligible for re-elec- tion as governor of Kentucky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Sale price, 1.2o
Sale Price, o3c
White Silk Negligees.

100 of them. We have never offered such value in high grade furnishings; soft, fine quality silk, made Up in the best possible manner, with white neck bands, and narrow cuffs. Gut extra full, all sizes Sale price, 2.7o Regular price 5.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
White Negligee Shirts.

White plaited negligee shirts of extra fine madras marrow plaits, detached cuffs. These shirts come in all sizes and are perfectly made and finished il every respect. Sale Price $l.O5 Regular Price $l 50 5-..@s = Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Our Serni=Annual Sale of Shirts
 Starts this morning at 8:3O.

Madras negligee shirts, newest effects all neat patterns in black and white, ox-blood, blue and tan cut full and made just like the shirts you pocket neck bands all sizes. Sale Price 60c Regular Price S1 co .4z. ...~-.
 The newest materials for shirt are the mottled ef- feet; fine madras, all very pretty patterns, at tached or detached cuffs, all sizes; made by one of the best shirt makers in this country
 s..e Sale Price 05c Regular Price S1 50 a' -@= =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Flannel Negligee Shirts.
Regular Price S1. co

Mems negligee shirts, made of the fine Lorraine hannels with white neckbands, attached soft cuffs, neat assortment of patterns allsizes from IA up.
 .-* Sale price, 1.2o Regular price ? 5U. Mems oxford grey flannel shrts two-thirds wool 50 they won't shrink as an all wool shirt would white neck band attached cuffs, all sizes from IA up. " ........ .... x*. Sale Price o3c Regular price LAS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
TRAINMEN AND CONDUCTORS
WILL PRESENT NEW WAGE SCHEDULE TO CONSOLIDATED.

They Are to Meet This Afternoon With
 National omcers-Vice President Mer- Till WiII Meet the Committees Next Week-An Amicable Adjustment is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
Regular price ?. 5U.

Regular price 1. AS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
san FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of The San Francisco
tail. corner Market and Third streets; open
iltil y O'clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
,.Iner Clay; oDen until $3.50 ,. N.
600 Hayes street: open untI $3.50 ?. m.
siI McAulster street: open until $3.50 D M
80 Larsin street. open until $3.50 p. m
lg4l Mission street; open TIL 20 p. NJ
.2O Market street; corner Sixteenth: open
g. stlI 2. N
Jos Eleventh street; open until 8 p. m
5l96 Valencia street; open until p n.
Northwest corner Of Twenty -seccnd aHd Ken
t-clyy streets: open undl p. m
2aCO Fillmore street. o-,en until D m
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
FLATS TO LET-FURNIsHED.

COME out to-day and see beautiful '.IIaddon
Hall," the queen OF apartment houses; To-
Gated in one of the city's most arstocratlc
sections. south side Of Eddy St, bet. Frank
lin and Cough apartments of and rooms
arranged en- suite. off one private hall; TO let
furnished; Broom apartments consist of par
lor, living-ro dining-ro bedroom
kitchen Gncludng gas range), large porch
from kitchen, private bath, etc; electric
lights, elevator service night and day, janItor
service, steam heat. removal of garbage, hot
and cold waterfall included in rent of apart
ment; long distance telephone in each apart
ment "Haddon Hall" is by far the best ar
ranged apartment house yet opened in San
Francisco, and it Will be maintained strictly
high grade in every Particular; house will
be open to-day for inspection
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-Con.

As MORE Mattresses for banquet tonight,
81 AID free fare both ways; call early C.
r. HANSEN & CO, 429 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

A-10 EXTRA mattresses, short distance, start
this morning; call early; So day and free
fare both ways. c r. HANSEN & CO,
429 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
BUSINESS cHANCEs-cont.nued.

S350-DELICACY and chop house: located
among large rooming houses: no oppOsitiOn:
stock. fixtures ranges. rev; cfance seldom
offered for active people. Apply from II
TO ] at room l40l. Call building
NEW inventions. quick roney-rsaAing de&ices.
partner with few hundred. D.. 63S Folsom.
RESTAURANT for sale at Hayes st.
FOR sale-New improved waffle obakery: rea-
soai, death 5o6 Cough ST
CARRIAGE material business for sale account
sickness MR.. KlFZMULLERp s4S Howard.
LoDGING-HOgsEs FOR SALE.
Al a McMILLEN &oCO. 9O6 MARKET ST.
PHONE JOHN 53l. ROOMS AND s.
Clear Titles Guaranteed on All Sales.
8 Any pie,e sold on monthly payments.
30 r. rent $3.50; leased % moTsy Smaker. $1,000
Il r sos. > enUrancs Snoney- makes. 300
- T. rent 500; clears $500: lease. 1900
SrsreEt S25;newly furnished only go
S17OO BUYS a 25-roomed house: light and sun
ny: furniture goods carTsets new; clears $l25;
srent Sl20; ssteady roouers.
J. A. McMILLEN & CO, @
9Q6 Market St. ro9ms Z and s.
129ROONS. rent S45: good location. $3.50
23 rooms: rent only S52: cheap= $50
10 rooms: on Geary St. low rents. 450
AZ rooms; rent only $780, transient. 1890
100 rooms: corner man house. rent $100.47O0
$50 rooms corner; south of Market. .--. 5000
50 rooms; corner. north of Market $500
Money loaned at l Per cent O.
Hotels. roadhouses fats. 10 100 rooms.
1EITEL & CARROLL. DID keSrny 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MANUFACTURING corporation desires to sell
a block of stock; a good opportunity for
legitimate investors. Apply to A. T. ROCHE,
secretary rooms 5S2-5S3 PARROT bldg 1920
to .. m. and 10 D.
COMPANIES incorporated and financed; stock
and bond issues guaranteed, underwritten and
sold; stock accepted for services. Send for
Pacific States Investor. PACIFIC STATES
MINING AND INVESTMENT CO.. 1926 Post.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
A FURNISHED fat of rooms for sale; bar
gain Call bet. II and p. m. 429A Ellis St
FURNITURE WANTED.
A. WOLLPERT. 773 Mission St. pays highest
price for secondhand furniture; tel. Red 1854.
BIG price paid for furniture for 60 DAYS; special
reason. s. J. WAUGH. r. 415. Examiner bldg.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
necessary. $50; German nursery soverness
$50; a waitress and paror maid $50 a sec
ond girl for Santa Barbara $25; a second
girl for Palo Alto $25 a second girl for
resses $25 each; 10 mattresses for city ho-
tells $25, board and room; a cook and sec
ond girl for country $35. $25; a chamber
maid and laundress. private family. $a5; a
first class cook for small family $40: q
laundress for institution $25; a nurse for
one grown child S25; cook for private fam
lily in city. $50; so housework girls for citv
and country $25 and $50 MISS. PUNK
EFT. 425 Sutter St, near Powell.
WANTED-A few bright girls. about is wears
to work in shirt factory. Apply THE l.
ELKUS CO., 20 and 81 Battery st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
CLAIRNOYANTs.

A. PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE,
The Iirs. Registered Clairvoyant and Palm
ist Ever in san Francisco.
Realizing that many cf the best citizens Of
this city would be unlv too anxious 10 consult
good. reliable clairvoyant If they were first
assured that they would receive some benefit
do hereby soleI2nly agree and guarantee 10
tell your name, occupation shat you called for
Or charge you not one penny.
This is honest, Is il not?
! viii tell OF yoLr husband, wife, lover or
friends who is true false; who and when
you Will marry; I viii give you luck that wins
success In business. health, speculation, love
and marriage | restore lost affections re-
unite the separated. cause speedy and happy
marriage; locate buried treasures: settle old
estatesi cure disease without medicine: me-
diums developed.
Low Fee--Sl. 81. 81, si-This Week
26--7-O'FARRELL STREET--328
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

SCHOOL OF MINES "a Post st .
-S-F.-Thorough courses complete equipment:
all subjects pertaining to mining and mining
engineering; day and night: catalogue free.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
sIsCELLANEous-FOR SALE.

BOILERS, engines. I'd hand machinery. MclN
TOSH & WOLPMAN. 1876 19T Fremont ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

THE Berlitz School of Languages. Starr-King
bldg, 121 Geary st--Competent native teach
ers 200 branches with rs. 600 pupils in Amer
lea and Europe; best quickest method ever
devised; private and class instruction; pros
pectus and trial lessons free; commercial
classes in French and Spanish, SO per month.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

conducted by experts; best combined short
hand and commercial course to be had; in
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

!:
T19 Market. nr. Call bldg: tel Brown 4-5-5
Big free list at office: open9S a. to p. m.
MITCHELL & co. Phone9 Jessie 29s1.
l206 Market St, opposite Sixth st.
We VIII sell you any house for part cash
balance monthly payments. We have a large
list TO select from. Please call and
OF our bargains. Carriage waiting.
A. CAMERON & Co.'S Phone South 1850
Removed 20 Eddy St. cor. Market. and
Powell II you have real8 estate, o hotels,
Tooming- houses or business TO sell, list with
VS. We have customers waiting for good
Investments; carriage for customers.
80 ROOMS. clearing $50: low rent; make ofIer
20 ~ J Morrison & Co. 26 Monts- St. r 4-5e
BEAUTIFUL fat. making its own reht; cen
trally located exquisite home sacrifice for
S50Oo. N . Morrison & Co., 26 Montg ?. 40.
for good lodging houses and
hotels .. W SCHWEINHARD, 917 Mar
ket St. bet. 5th and 9th. T. Ia
NOTICE-We have hundreds Of houses for sale:
viii loan YOU money at IL per ct; monthly
payments NJ. Z. RIVIrS & co. 1923 Market
SMALL roorning house. $50 cash; $50
mortgage; low rent. MCBRIDE & CO.. llO4
Market st
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
sPIRETUALISAI.

SFIKt II 4LISM.
ATTENTION.
o. MRS. DR. CLARK.
The well-known medium and cairvoxant,
nney be beiconsulted all affairs: every hidden
mystery reVesle LED; she Will show you how
overcome your enemies and unite the separ-
ated; tell your entire life-past, 9Dresent and
Glture; satisfaction by mail. send stamp for
ciFCular with special terms. 343 Geary st.
MRS. DIR CLARK
kETURNED-MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. clair
vOyant business medium and life reader. 4i6
Turks bet. HYDE and Larksn Hotei Regina.
ETHEL CRfNDLE. materializing seance; Sun
DAY ege- only; 50c- l115 Post st.
EARLE. 1852 Ellis ST; hours . 80 10 IL; tel.
East 1925