davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
YALE FINANCIAL REPORT.
Football and baseball the Only Sports
Conducted ~ . PrOnt.

NEW HAVEN. April "a. Treasurer Walter
Camp Of the Yale Financial Union to-day
submitted his annual report for the college
year ieOi-0?. 1t shows that the football team
and the baseball team paid expenses. with
something over. The football men had sbout
900 surplus. the baseball team about
$4,000. The track and boating teams were
unable TO meet expenses. A general sum-
mary Of the report In AZ follows:
ceipts were s23.7te from the Harvard game
and sie.7s9 from the Princeton game.
The baseball team took from the Harvard
series last year Siosos; from the Princeton
series. 1922; from the University of PENN
sylvania game. 81 ,0Ol. and from the Univer-
sity OF Illinois game, a2ii
The expenses Of the baseball training table
were e2.T17
-, The largest receipts Of tho crew were from
the observation train. which netted o., 7a<.
The expenses Of the crew training table were
$3.50
The TRACK team received se77 nom the
Harvard dual games, S97S from the interna-
tional and 1924 from the interscholastic meet.
The training table cost ~, i0i and travelling
expenses 81 ,Op5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

this system at private sale.
Both houses OF the. Legislature passed
Tag law. which modify and soften the penal
ix1ns proyiaons Of the law and permits
the sale OF liquor by druggists on afIixinQ
ten-cent stamp to the bottle.
The bill also permits the State Excise
cou,nla.ioner. upon request from Dis
70 eot for the District Attorney in the prose-
Cut1on Of violations Of the Liquor Tax law.
The Senate defeated Assemblyman APP
UAr's hill, which permits the hshing for chad
Apgar has tried to get this bill through the
LsGislaturs for several years At the re-
quest Of the westohester county fishermen
They claim that they are dlscriminated
against, a the New Jerrey fishermen can
ash dx dsys 10 the week, and consequently
Nmsn. must take their nets out Of the river,
NJ Jsrssymen get ill the shAd.
The Legislature passed, under an emery
ency message from the Governor, Senator
I1yts's Compulsory Education bill. II re
NuisSe children to attend school between the
any roAoon b excused from such attendance
b oeOro employment.
~ Lssisl.tpi. made il SURE, As fer q 4
vee ecocerDed. that New York city shall
sefund eneeesnnents paid In the past BY
po6iio improvemepts and shAiI not receive
my MONEY from them in the future. The
eenato paaoed Assembiyman Neville's bill,
which compels the refund Of all such A.
ssasments paid In the past. while the A.
ssm0ly passed Senator Hawkins's, relieving
ths iHsfitutions from such Asseeaments in
the future. Assemblyman Neville's bill y
4ssifnsd 70 1ye him some law practice.
noney1, With interest, within thirty days
from tie demand, and n It y not paid an
action may b. maintained Against tho city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30

Cincinnati, June 30-Mrs. Ida w.
McCue, wife of Lieutenant w. K. Nc
Cue, First infantry. laid before the
chief of police the fact that she had
received cards announcing the mar
rage of her husband. June II, to a.
Miss Simon, of San Francisco. She
says she cannot account for this &C.
ton except on the theory that he has
become insane through illness. She
and McCue were married here while
McCue was an enlisted man stationed
at Fort Thomas. Mrs McCue and her
father. Leonard Westcott, requested
Chief of Police Milliken to communi.
cate. with the war department at
Washington and ask to have Lieuten-
ant McCue relieved from active duty
and pla~ 4 in the government deten-
ton hospital
Mrs. McCue says her husband was
stricken with malarial fever in the
Philippines and she attributes his
present conduct to his mental condi-
ton resulting from the disease.
Mrs. McCue is heartbroken over the
affair, and says that so far as she
knows no divorce has been granted
the lieutenant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md.
Most Delightful Summer Resort OF the
AIleghenies.

swept by mountain brcezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
ouitos. Reached without change OF
caIs from all principal cities via Bal
tfmore & Ohio Railroad. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
uriyate baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Coll LINKS,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
niflcent Drives, Complete Livery Ser
vice. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Hotel remodeled with add.
tional conveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from
June goth to September Goth.
For rates and inf nation address
w. E. Maxwell, MAJ ager, Deer PARK,
Garrett County.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Plumbing anu Gas FITTING.

When people have plumbing done
they should have the best-the best
workmen and the best material. 1t
ia dangerous to life and health If not
done in the best manner. We employ
none but the best men and most skill
fn1 mechanics. We use nothing but
the very best material We buy our
goods for cash aud get the discount,so
we can save you money in doing your
work. We carry full line OF every
thing used in drst-elass plumbing
establishment. Call and look at our
GAS and combination fixtures.
SMITH & WnT,
MADEIRA Block,
Chestnut Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Give Academy to VILLAGE.

Cleveland, June 30.-The committee
of Western Reserve university. Off
Gals, which had charge of the dis
posal of Western Reserve academy at
Hudson, o., which has been in finan
cial difficulties, has decided to offer
the academy property to the village
OF Hudson to care for as a gift. The
academy has been established many
years and is the alma mater for 4
number OF well-known men.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
WHAY YOU WANY and WHERE 70 GEY IT
Watch Regular Changes in These Advertisements.

The and the charges will
families aud students DELIGATESsEN CATERING
Building Distance phone 13l Peoples
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Lieutenant McCue Deserts
Bride Of Two Weeks and
Whereabouts Unknown.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE
Ida westcott, Of Cincinnati, Claims to
Be His Wife-Were Married at Fort
Thomas-Mrs. Mccue VIII Be Sent
Back to San Francisco.

Chicago, June 30.-Lieutenant Will
liam X. McCue. of the United States
army, is confronted with charge of
bigamy. Several days ago he arrived
at a Chicago hotel with bride of
two weeks. The bride was Miss Viola
Simon, OF San Francisco, who was
nearly FRUSTRATED when she heard that
another woman claimed to be the lieu
tenants wife
McCue had left the hotel. and the
bride, believing that she had been
deserted, made arrangements to re.
turn to her parents in San Francisco.
A few minutes before midnight Nc
Cue returned, stating that he had
spent the day at Fort Sheridan The
bride in the meantime had left the
hotel and up to a late hour McCue
had not been able to find her. He
positively denied the charge of bigamy.
About the time the lieutenant was
bidding his bride goodbye and telling
her that he would soon return, a wom-
an in Cincinnati, who says she is his
wife, informed the chief of police
there that he had contracted a bigam-
Gus marriage She said her wedding
took place while MeCue was an en-
listed soldier stationed at Fort
Thomas
The exposure was brought ON when
Lieutenant McCue asked his new
father-in-law to send cards announc-
ing the wedding to the woman in Gin
einnati who now claims to be his
wife. She has been living there I'M.
der the name of Ida Westcott, and had
eorresponded regularly with McCua
until 1900
McCue and his bride arrived here
nine days ago. Mrs McCue said that
he told her they were going to Fort
Porter. New York, where his regi.
nlent had been assigned to duty.
Mrs. McCue said: when my hus.
band left he said he was going to get
his pay and transportation at army
headquarters. waited until noon
and then went to see General Bates
My husband had not been there and
then |. feared the worst
The deserted brides father is Sig
mund L. Simon, who has been cashier
and bookkeeper in the sheriff's office
in San Francisco for % years. Mr.
Simon communicated with Chief Of
Police O'Neill through the San Fran
cisco chief of police and arrange
ments are being made to send Mrs
McCue back To San Francisco.
After his return to the hotel Lieu
tenant McCue was told the exact ma
ture of the charges against him. He
made the following statement.
Il never was married to Ida West
colt, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding. My courtship with Mrs
McCue was not a hasty one | met
her in San Francisco before | went tc
the Philippines. I have a 10-days ex
tension of leave from Washington
which does not expire until July 1.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
A Pleased Man.

A good photographer gives great
deal of pleasure, and our speciality IS
the photographs that will have life
like accuracy and artistic excellence.
We combine the best points to pro-
duce the best photographs.
EDWIN c. PRoTzMAN.
The Photographer,
Studio 16s West Peasants street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Sand for Sale.

/ have the best bank sand in
) the market for sale at the best
price possible to give the easto-
Iner Orders for any amount I'LL
ed on short notice. Special ar
rangements for buyers who can
use large quantities. Most care,
full attention to all orders. Gail
VIM. G. Anderson, Peoples Phone,
The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30

Receiver Appointed for Ohio

HVVSIVeT NpPuIHteu TOT OHIO OoncefH.
Shelby, o., June 30.-John C. Fish
was appointed receiver for the Shelby
Motor Car company. The firms la
Lilities are placed at 100000, assets
$4,000 The petition for receivership
was filed by j. ]. Jackson, of Cleve-
land, who feared that creditors would
commence suits against the company
and thus entangle its affairs to a
greater extent than could result I'M
der the direction of a receiver.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Blacksmith Shop Opened.

/. n. Weaver has rented the old
Newton Pickenpaugh stand conner
of Front and Walnut streets and has
secured the services OF two fine
smiths, They are ready TO do all
kinds Of blacksmithing promptly,
Especial attention paid to shoeing.
No long waits. tf
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
good, screened bank.sand for Lee less
per bushel than any one else. Get the
best bona-iide offer and | will ssgo
ron" one half cent better, from this
date. L. ". KICK.
Peoples phone 229
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Georae Meredith III,

London. June 30-George Meredith,
the novelist, who has been Ill 70,
some time, suffered relapse and his
condition is announced to be critical
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-30
Sash, Doors and Columns.

The Morgantown Planning Mil COM
psny has just received car load of
sash, doors and columns. Builders
can get what they what by calling
at the~ctfice 10 Fourth ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

Ed. Howe has just recently returned
from a trip to Idaho, where he went to
assist his sons in choosing a site for a
newspaper. Under the head, Vacation
Notes" Mr. Howe tells of his trip The
notes are full of homely, helpful philoso-
ply; homely, for every one can compre-
bend it: helpful. because all of humanity
can take it as a lesson TO themselves The
notes in part follow: "One of the won
ders of Idaho is the Dewey Palace hotel.
at Nampa- Colonel Dewey, who owns
the only mine in Thunder Mountain that
is actually paying, built it, but lived only
three months after its completion. The
room 1 occupied at the Dewey Palace was
not papered. but frescoed. and the bath
room attached to the room was beautiful
with white tile. The plumbing was of
nickel, and Of the latest design. The hotel
has electric lights, passenger elevators.
and porches that remind you of the White
House at Washington. There is a mu-
scum in the Office, a collection represent
ing Colonel Dewey's career as a miner,
and in every appointment, the Dewey
Palace is q wonder 1t operates its own
power plant. its own water plant, and its
own refrigerating plant, and the furnish
ings are really luxurious. And Nampa
has not to exceed twenty-five hundred
people, and is not far from the great
Snake River DESERT Colonel Dewey S
widow. and her two sons live at Nampa,
and are highly spoken of by everyone.
Another notable thing in the town is the
residence of the elder son. who is mar
rio ba
something like a hundred miles long.
which runs from in the vicinity of Silver
City to Emmett. crossing the Oregon
Short Line at Nampa- Some Cay the
Deweys intend to extend the line to Thun-
der Mountain. The Deweys are also in
terested in several big irrigation schemes.
and you can easily imagine that around
Nampa the Deweys are a good many
For wonder. the two young men Of the
family have never been spoilt, and the
old colonel was true son of the soil.
When ] was in Nampa, there was some
fear that New York might finally catch
visit the east for a few months, and visit
some of the rich men interested with
them in mines. but they would find New
York oppressive, after Idaho. The
"alttIS de INC D7"eS saieSo "i0 pm
cesses. They are attentive. but it is
plain TO be seen that their folks do not
want them to work out One Of the
Mattresses is the daughter Of a rich Bos-
ton banker. and she is working in the
hotel 10 get material for a magazine arti
Gle (This is mere guess; / never heard
it,. There are six men to one woman in
Idaho and these girls are queens The
young man who accompanied me occa-
sionalIy attempted a joke with the prin-
cesses, but they wouldn't laugh; instead,
they looked as if they would say: We
hear the S5kss of travelling men every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
4 Travellers PHILOSOPHICAL. Hovye'S Vacation Notes

woman sy her husband. bat the Herald
realizes that II the Kansas City pRser
had done so il would have disappointed
most 90 It's readers.
As a matter Of fact. there IS rot much
news 81 general interess--that people via
resd-in q church dedication The points
OF interest are that the church was dsai-
Gated. who dedicated Il. how mach mcrey
was raised. how much the church ce<J-
what frs pecuhsrities are. how many pso-
pie were present The remainder % me
matter that may he--snd usually is-pfss-
nshed about dedtcztions by local paners
is in the nature OF a secreszrS's repoit-
intended as an official record OF the ero-
ceedings.
Public taste may properly be esucstea
and controlled somewhat. but tire news
paper which seems TO select for It's Rad
ers what portion Of the news they saau
read. and what part they shall nor r,as.
is preparing TO surrender its field q Is
contemporary. which lets the public bt IT,
own news censor Public taste places
murders above church deiicatons: the
victories OF war above the triumphe ot
religion.
Tie answer 20 the question 81 What
Is news resolves itself into The words OK
Philosopher DoOley. in his assurance ~
HenneSsey that Sin is news ard neas
Is sin. an there amt no news IN heia'
good
The evangelist who is now doing ex-
eeilent work In Ottawa might aRnolnes
that he proposes TO speak upon the Eel
lowshlp and Communion OF the Saints
Instead. his posters proclaim his subject
TO be. The deyn and Tom Walter -
And people who don't care ahoat the
saints go to hear the news about ths
devil and his companion. Mr.. Walker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

receive polite answers to certain ques-
lions. am not unmindful Of the
fact that many ticket agents and hotei
clerks are wonders In patience and po-
likeness; I am only pleading for more OF
them. At Salt Lake, met d clerk at the
Knutsford hotel who impressed me as
model. His name is Wesley Austin
Young men who expect to become hotel
clerks. should serve time watching Wes-
ley Austin handle his guests. This is a
simple tribute to a competent man; /
received from Mr. Austin only the favors
that all guests Of the Knutsford receive
when Mr. Austin is on duty. He MADE
me enjoy my visit to Salt Lake City In
case you ever visit the Knutsford, sit IN
the office, and watch Wesley Austin, the
day clerk, handle the guests of the house.
II will prove lesson in your own bust
ness; we all lack in politeness TO our
customers; when people call on me in
future, they Will find me more polite be-
cause OF Wesley Austin. A waiter, q
white man, also impressed me a the cafe
of the Brown Palace, IN Denver. He
knew his business; some day he will own
of the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York,
was formerly waiter He was so polite.
even-tempered and competent that he
attracted the attention of the Astors. He
now operates the best hotel on earth,
without exception. He owns a palace on
the River St Lawrence, among the
Thousand Islands, and his family lives
there in summer. He has an income
more than twice that of the president
He founded his fortune by being po-
lite: by being a good waiter. 1t is easier
to be polite than it is to be rude, and
politeness pays better. Incidentally, I
may remark that you will find more po-
likeness at the great Waldorf-Astoria, in
New York than in any other hotel in the
world. The manager knows the import
ance of politeness and courtesy. He walks
about the hotel and watches the en-
ployes. Of goes the head Of an employe
who becomes insolent in manner TO the
most humble guest Railroad companies
should occasionally send out spoilers"
to watch ticket agents late at night, when
trains are late.
"One day, while in Denver, l sat in
the city ticket office of the Denver &
Rio Grande, and watched the ticket agent.
The Office was crowded all the time, and
many of the callers asked foolish ques-
tons, yet the ticket agent never once lost
his good nature. 1t was a remarkable ex-
hibition. The ticket agent was an elderly
man. certainly he was annoyed by many
of those who crowded up to his counter.
But he never showed il One man came
in with q friend he wished to introduce
to the ticket agent. The ticket agent
was very busy, and it was an unwarrant-
ed intrusion, but he was polite, and al
most merry with the foolish intruders.
who had 10 business whatever in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

day" 1 saw no woman seated at the
tables Of the Dewey palace who looked
as queenIy as the mattresses. who did
their work well, but who did it with the
air OF dissatisfaction which might dis
! tinguish Queen Wilhemina should she
suddenly be reduced to the necessity of
waiting on travellers at a western hotel
at four dollars per week.
"By-the-way, half the people whose bus
mess it is to meet the travelling public.
are impolite and rude. 1 kept a rough
tally on my trip. and believe the pro
portion of impolite ticket agents. hotel
clerks. walters, porters, etc, is nearer
two-thirds than one-half. Most travellers
are inexperienced and naturally ask ques-
tons. They are entitled to civil answers.
which they do not, as a rule receive. A
man who accepts a position as ticket
agent. hotel clerk, porter, waiter, or con-
ductor, should answer a question politely
though asked by the same person dozen
times. Hotel clerks and ticket agents are
probably the worst sinners. When asked
a question. they give the desired infoFma-
ton. but their manner is insolent, in too
many cases Half the sleeping car por-
tiers are insolent in manner; twice on my
trip, the porters neglected 10 shine my
shoes. Half the negro walters at hotels
are insolent in manner; the same may be
said of the white girl walters, particularly
OF the beauties and favorites. The Ameri-
can people are travelling more every year,
because the railroads are right, and prices
1oxrr x-ift n int
gence. but the head men should see TO it
that in every ticket Office there is man
of untiring politeness and good nature
When a train is late people in waiting,
have right to ask questions. and a civII
answer is as easily given as q rude one.
Besides, a civil answer makes the rail
road company a friend ii increases trav-
Ell. and helps business. A timid traveller
in a strange country does not know that
No. 4S connects with 127 at zap junction.
and a ticket agent should put him at
ease A little politeness from a ticket
agent. and the traveller will tell about the
good time he had on his trip, and induce
others to travel. Travellers remember po-
likeness. not only remember the polite
men I met during this trip, but the polite
men I met years ago. When l went
through the Yellowstone park. six years
ago. 1 found all the hotel and stage men
particularly polite. This politeness con-
tributed generously to a trip I greatly
enjoyed and I am certain my enthusiasm
has sent others through the park. Some
clerks can spoil your stay at a hotel by
an insolent manner The clerks become
tired of seeing travellers every day for
getting that hotel clerks are paid fer
receiving travellers, and making them feel
at ease A traveller does not expect
hotel clerk of ticket agent to show him
the town, but the traveller is entitled to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

men can order anything on the dining
car bill OF fare. and the price Is only
twenty-five cents. But II the passenger
does not look out. his bill for one meal
Siu be from a dollar and a half 70 two
dollars
u saw an advertisement in The Globe
lately Offering ticket 10 Portland for
saS. II is a rice Of four days and nights:
nkety-lsck: Mkety-tick-for days after you
leave the train. you hear the wheels
crossing the joints OF the rails Go by
the Burlington and Northern Pacifle, and
return by the oregon Short Lane ard
Denver & Rio Grsnde. and there is 10
other trip on earth 10 equal Il for the
money I am not certain. but I believe
the tickets are good on limited trains
which would reduce the time. tSone day.
intend TO travel on limited train.
These cheap tickets. sold at intervals. are
good on tourist sleepers and chair cars
The tourist slespers are late and clever
idea of the railroads Berth. s. per night
The cars are exactly Ike the regular
PuHmans. as TO beds and porters. but are
finished in rattan instead Of plush Pas
sengers on the tourist sIeepers usually
carry lunches. and have a good time On
little money A stove IS always provided
for making coffee and tea. One day ! ran
across one OF these tourist sleepets in
which there was not a single passenger.
l could have had a private car for a dol
lar. but usually they are pretty well
patrouized.
on my return home. I found some COM
pIication in my love affairs. For some
time past | have been paying attention
10 Miss Gertrude Merwick. ! didn't think
she would find II out. and began smiling
on Miss Irene Morrissey. Men do these
things: il Is not right. but they love sew
eral girls az the same time During my
absence Miss Merwick found out about
Miss Morrissey. CThis always happens;
men think they are safe IN dividing thei:
affections. but they are always found
outD / came home and found Miss Mer-
wick jealous. and I am in trouble. When
a girl is jealous. she won't listen TO
reason Before ] went away, sent Miss
Morrissey a present, and ] now have res-
son 10 believe that she Haunted il in the
face of Miss Merwick. and / will be COM
pelled 10 buy Miss Merwick one just ike
II. CNote. Before you faint. l VIII ex-
plain that Miss Morrissey and Miss Mer-
wick are baby girls living IN my neighbor-
hood. whom I see every day when al
home. and the presents referred 70 are
dolls from the Boston store collec;ion1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

T0u Always learn sor-sshsns zsso trav-
cling ] heard iEas TIP Lax tss trzla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
Special Low Rate Railroad Excursions

Admission reserved sold show
Hoes Jevey at the prices charged at
the regular ticket wagons the show grounds,