davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
APPROACHING TAP DAY"
Arouges Much Interest at Yale-some

Arouses Much Interest at Wholesome of
 the Probable Selections.
 On the Yale campus the approaching election for the three senior societies, Skull and Bones. Scroll and Keys and Wolf's Head have already begun to stir up the undergraduate and students are beginning to make out their lists of men who will win places in these three cov- eted secret societies. Already two ho- roscopes have appeared and in their columns the regulations of the forty five men that have been thought eligible have been considered. It is rumored that there will be still another one out before these elections.
 Among those mentioned for the hon. ors are Burnside Winslow, captain of the university baseball nine, who is booked as a sure man for Scroll and Keys; Thomas Thatcher, chairman of the News, a likely candidate for Skull and Bones. and Henry Stebbins, presi- dent Of the Y M. c. A. is down as a Bones man. Fritz Wiggin, who will be the next president of the Varsity Glee club, Keys; Carl Adams, who is crew man and will be manager of the GIee club, Bones; George Parks, who will be president of the Banjo club, Keys: J. Frederick Beyers, who was chairman of his junior promenade committee, is slated for Bones.
 David Boies, Lansing Reed and Wal ter Cross are considered likely men for Bones; Edward Clucas, Howard Prune- mond and Lawrence Mason, Keys; Mor- gan Geochins. Arthur Havemeyer, Will liam Ely a New Haven boy, Thomas Jefferson and James Miller for Wolf's Head.
 On "tap day" the junior class will gather under the oak in front of Battell chapel and the hundreds of spectators will cheer on the lucky men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
POOR DONNIE
Between n the Devil And the Deep s

Between the Devil And the Deep Sea.
 A clergyman of Gresham Neb. who drank coffee for many years suffered from chronic insomnia and from terrific headaches when he quit coffee. He says: T have been g. very heavy user of coffee for so long and have seen its effects so clearly that there is now no doubt in my mind concerning it's injur- ious effects upon the nervous system.
 While q coffee user I was unable to sleep for hours after retiring at night and on the other hand terrific head aches resulted if the regular hour for drinking coffee passed and did not get 1t so was in miserable position.
 But I found a firm friend in Postum Cereal Coffee and from the very time that I adopted Postum all these evil effects vanished. I now enjoy sound sleep and improved appetite and de- cidedly clearer complexion and I am convinced that better health and a longer life would be the result of it's general use. I have a friend who has been a, user of Postum for several years and the story of her recovery from neuralgia of the stomach simply by us- ing Postun in place of coffee seems almost too wonderful to be true. Many times she was near deaths door, and the doctors had frequently given her case up as hopeless, but she was entire ly healed by leaving off coffee and us- ing Postunl It is a pleasure to say these good things about Postum." :" Name given by. Postunl Go, Battle Creek. Mich. ,'s ' ,'.'',::4.s5 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
CHESHIR E.

May S.-The news of the resignation of Professor E. D. Woodbury, princi- pal of the Cheshire academy, was re- ceived in Cheshire last week with great surprise. Professor Woodbury has been connected with the academy for most of the time since 1865 for nearly forty years being almost continuously associated with the school, and a great company of men taught and trained by him hold him in affectionate remem- brance. The school has been greatly blessed in this long time of service. This school is one hundred and nine years old. It was founded in 1794 by Bishop Seabury the old academy building being built in 1796. Its princi- pals have been Doctors Bowden, Smith, Bronson, Allen c. Morgan, Beardsley, Paddock, Ballard Horton and E. D. Woodbury. Professor Mulford, who has been in Cheshire looking over the school and considering the proposal of the trustees, will probably come to take the place of Professor Woodbury. Professor Mulford for the last two years has been head master of the Bal timore Country school, a preparatory school for boys. He will bring to his place principal of the academy, with experience, enthusiasm and full appre- citation of the requirements of the academy.
 At the annual meeting for the elec- tion of officers of the Cheshire Lietra- " club, held last week, the following officers were chosen:
 President-Miss Lillian Stoddard.
 e-President-Mrs. H. J. Moss.
 Secretary-Miss E. Lanlon.
 Treasurer-Miss Helen Moss.
 Programme Committee-Miss Nettie Smith, Miss c. M. Hicox, Miss Mary Dickerman.
 Entertainment Committee-Mrs. J. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

of local $40 shall be treated in a fair and impartial manner, and shall suffer no persecution because Of his union principles or afiliation with organized labor.
 Article IV.-This local shall at all times have at heart the interest and welfare of its employers business, and every member is expected to acquiI himself in an honorable and straight forward manner, leaving as little as possible for criticism.
 Article V.-If any employer becomes dissatisfied with the services of any member of this local such member shall be given a chance to hear charges by employer and shall be heard in his own behalf before dismissal; and any mem Der found guilty of violating this agree ment shall be fined, suspended or ex- pelIed from local $40, according to the option of the local.
 Article VI.-Ten hours to constitute a days work.
 Article VII.-All members driving one horse shall receive not less than $10.50 per week, six days to constitute a weeks work Two-horse drivers shall receive not less than SIP per week, six days to constitute a weeks work. Four-horse drivers shall receive not less than $1S.50 per week, six days to con- stitute weeks work. All members to receive time and one-half for all over time.
 Article VIIL.-Under no circumstances will any member of local $40 work July 4. Labor day or Christmas, unless abso- lutely necessary.
 Teams will be taken care of on such days free of charge, if necessary. If members of local $40 work on said holi- days they shall receive double time for same.
 Article IX.-This agreement to re- main in effect for the term of one year from the first day of May, 1903, unless altered by the consent of both parties affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
Walter, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. Deni-

Walter, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. Deni- son.
 George M. Griffin, who has been spending the winter in Staten Island, returned home last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beadle, who have been during the winter in their Florida home, returned to Cheshire last week. Ess@
 Station Agent A. w. Huxley has bought fine building lot on West Main street, west of w.. E. Rice. The view from this spot is one of the many fine views in town, and if property land- holders would sell lots at req sonable prices there is no reason why many people in the cities would not come to Creshire to make it their sum- mer home, as there are but few places in the state more pleasant and accessi.- ble at present than Cheshire
 4 new power house will soon be built, when no doubt the streets and many houses. will be lighted by electricity. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
WORK OF YALE CREWS.

Has Been Lighter Than Usual-No
 Prophesies by the Captain.
 The work of the Yale varsity crew during the past few days was not as heavy as usual. Almost daily the var sity and college have had sharn brushes and the second crew has been making their opponents TOW a good stroke to keep out of their way. Captain Waterman said that the men were row. ing in good form for this time in the year, but did not care to make any prophecies in regard to the kind of a crew Yale will have this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus. often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum- moned. A ralia ble remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended up- on. For sale by all druggists. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
oBTTUARF& NOTES.
Gt"co M. Brown,

Grace M,. wife of Earl T.. Brown of Fair Haven. died at her home. s7
 Pierpont street, on Saturday, at the fage os nineteen years. She was for merly Miss Grace M, Reed, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Reed. She leaves an infant. child about five months old. After the birth of her child her health began to fail. The deceased leaves large circle of friends and her death so early in life will be sorely lamented by all her acquaint- ances. The funeral was held at her late home yesterday afternoon at 8 o'c!oalz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
FUNERAL OF CATHERINE DULL.
 LARD

The funeral of Miss Catherine Dull lard took place from the residence of her brother Rev. William Dullard, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, and from St. Marys church, Mt. Carmel, at 10:15 where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dull lard, with Rev. Father Costello of Brooklyn, deacon. and Rev. Father Duriek, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Corcoran, master of ceremonies. Other priests present were Rev. Father Hickey of Brooklyn, Father James Durick of Brooklyn, and Jather John Durick of Brooklyn, Fathers Russell, Murray, Coyle, Daley, O'Brien of New Haven, and Father Kennedy of Vest vile. The palTbearers were:> Dr. P. Costello, M. Donovan, T. J. Burke. M. Flood, John Began, Edward Rourke. The interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
LAW SCHOOL ATHLETES.

This Department of Yale Furnishes Goodly Supply of Material
 The Yale law school is said to be quite remarkable for the large number of athletes it contains at the present time. The list includes Oliver, winner of the 660 yards dash at the armory recently; Moulton, winner of the 220 and 100 yards dashes at Princeton Saturday; DeSola, Mix, and Amick. of the univer- sity gymnastic team; O'Rourke, on the varsity baseball nine; Halpin, on the varsity crew; McMahon, captain of the freshman crew; Barnwell, right fielder on the regular baseball nine; Alexander, high jumper; Harry Payne, the Brown university shortstop; Bell, pitcher on the second ball team; Waterman, cap tain of the varsity crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
LECTURES AT YALE.

To Which the Public is Invited-Course
 Begins To-Day.
 The Silliman lectures at Yale, eight in number, will be delivered by Profes- sor J. J. Thompson, who holds the chair of experimental physics in Cambridge university. England, in the Sloane lab oratory, Yale, at o'clock on the follow ing afternoons: Tuesday, May 12; We'd nesday, May 13; Friday, May 15: Sat urday, May Is; Monday, May IS: Tues day, May 19; Thursday, May q; Friday, May g.
 The public is invited. The subject of the series is Recent Developments of Our Ideals of Electricity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
COLLEGE MEN TO ROW.

Boston, May 1.-The Union Boat club of this city is planning to send fast eight-oared crew to England newt sea- son to compete for the Henley grand challenge cup. It is proposed to get together a seasoned crew of college men whose standing is above reproach, and who will at the same time be on par ity with the veteran Leander crews in point of experience and all that goes to make up such an eight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
BIG MEET AT YALE FIELD.
Will be Held on Saturday Afternoon of
 This Week.

Will be Held on Saturday Afternoon of
 This Week.
 The biggest sporting event scheduled for this week at Yale will be the inter- scholastic track meet. It will take place at the Yale field next Saturday and there will be about 100 schools en- cred. Last year Worcester academy won the meet by half a point from An dover academy with Williston third, and these three schools will make a great fight this season. The events will be as follows: 100-yards dash, 22O-yards dash, 440-yards run, half mile run, mile run, two mile run, 120-yards hurdle, 220- yards hurdle, high jump, broad jump. pole vault, 12-pound hammer throw and 12pound shot put.
 The Yale interscholastic cup, present. ed by Yale alumni, will be under compe- tition this year for the second time and will be awarded to the scohol winning the greatest number of points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BOSSES
 I'M rEAGcTER STRIKE

LIN Il IC<aN1oL i91e
 An important meeting of the firms and individuals employing teamsters was held last night in Chamber of Com merce hall. The employers were nu- merously represented. and the subject of the strike and the demands made by the striking teamsters were considered and discussed at length, The meeting was entirely private and at its close members announced that there was nothing to give out yet to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
HENRY HOLZ.

The funeral of the late Henry Holz was held from the undertaking rooms fo Stahl & Sons, 210 Meadow street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. J. A. Timm of Trinity German Luth- eran church officiated and the inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. MT. Holz was g. former resident of this city and had many friends here. He was about seventy-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Six hundred drivers. members of the New Haven Teamsters' union, went out on strike yesterday noon.
 The strike: order was given at 12:SO o'clock, and immediately over 500 men left their places of employment. Horses were taken to the barns, unhitched and placed in their stables. and freight on wagons at that time was delivered quickly. Horses and wagons were then put up..
 The men then fled to Union hall, the strike headquarters, and there register ed. As some of the men affected were out on long drives the strike was not in full progress until evening.
 The Teansters' union numbers 800 men, and fully six hundred quit work. The remaining two hundred will stay at work, as their employers have signed the agreement submitted to them few weeks ago.
 Early yesterday morning the execu- tive committee and international off, cers hustled around to firms who had not agreed to the terms to ascertain rheir position in the matter The com mittee reported at il o'clock that a few more firms had agreed to the terms, but that the majority had refused. When 1t became apparent that these other firms would not sign the strike order was given. Shortly. before 1 o'clock the first strikers reported at headquarters, and were checked off as fast as they arrived. K E.. '1 {, i @:g
 Shortly after the strike was declared the police were notified by the firm of Smedley that the strike was in prog ress and that they desired police pro- tection for their barn. One officer was detailed to guard their barn. Chief Wrinn said that more officers would be put on duty if the situation warranted their presence.
 The union officers say that the strike will be conducted in an orderly manner and that no violence of any sort will be tolerated. ...-
 At late hour in the afternoon the firm of Peck & Bishop, who have not agreed to the terms, sent in request to Chief Wrinn for police protection, and one officer was detailed on duty at their stables.
 ! The strikers committee was about in carriage yesterday afternoon, visiting firms who have not agreed. The com- mitteemen said that their work would not be completed before evening. About twenty firms have signed the agree ment. 5 7.
 As fast as possible the committee will prepare list of the firms who have agreed and the places where the strike is on. s'S
 The committee reported that the firms of J. J. McGrath and the Benedict com pany had agreed yesterday noon, and their men will remain at work. The strikers and spectators lining Dr. ange street practically blocked the side walks. A sergeant and two patrolmen were sent down,the street and kept the sidewalks cleared, compelling all to keep on the move.
 The agreement which the teamsters asked the employers to sign is as fol- lows:
 Article I.--Party of the first part agrees to employ, as teamsters, none but members of local $40, or those who are willing to become members at the next regular meeting.
 Article II.-It is further agreed that no objections shall exist on the part of the employees to the conditions of this contract for stipulated time from date herein named.
 Article III.--Each and every member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Doolittle-Cuba must be lively place. Roolittle-You bet They raise cane there all he time.-Harvard Lampoon.
 Children. don't go into that room. Your father told me not to let anybody disturb him for the rest of the day." Whats he doing?" He's trying to invent a name for 8 new breakfast food." Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Mamma-But, darling. you shouldn't be angry when Bobby gets the largest piece of pie-he's the older Bessie Yes, that's just it. He's been eating pie two years longer'n I have, already Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Magistrate-"What is your occupa-, tion?" 5@}. tssss. <
 Witness-"I. am a lawyer. your hon. or" s..-.
 .:Magistrate-"Well, try to forget it while giving your testimony. Chicago News. ,..s es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
MISS MooRE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Margaret A. Moore was held from her late resi- dence, IS Bristol street, at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
FtTNERAI, OF I M AuEAPN

Joseph M. Ahearn, son of John and Catherine Ahearn, was buried yester- day morning from the residence of his parents, Ill Dewitt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

DEATH OF MIR. ERBE.
 Oscar Erbe of Main street, Southing- ton, aged forty-one, died at his home Sunday afternoon from pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Eggbert T hope you will assign me q part in your new production that wilf enable me to please the audience. E Mans ager Sure, I shall give you the part o{ Gunshoo, the detective" Eggbert- What does he do to win applause ?'s ]. Manager He dies in the first act.,as-& Chicago Daily News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
Visit New HaVens Largest Lghest and HandsOmes Store
 TUESDAY. Ready-tO-Wear Suits.

The of tailoring has been brought to perfection by the makers of our suits for men and young men.
 Expert workmanship at its best under system which is satisfied with nothing short of perfection pro duces suits which in every detail reflect the mode of the day, and which fit as they should.
 To the certainty of fit we add ample choice of the seasons best patterns in fancy mixtures stripes and broken paids and plain black blue and gray worseds, to tempt you to take look.
 Even the prices temptingly low-$Io to s25 will put you inside suit that will satisfy you in every particular.
 Everything else to complete your attire from hats to shoes is here.
 And trunks, bags and suit to carry your anywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
TRANSFERS OUT ON STRIKE
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED DROPPED WORK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

About Two Hundred Remain at Work Owing to Employers Having Yielded Most ofthe Larger Firms Opposed to ie
 signing-Text of the Agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

the pope answered, expressing his ap- pteciation. The pontif looked very well, considering his late illness. He said he felt quite himself again. ]
 The following was the most import ant passage in the Duke of Norfolk's address:
 ''We cannot forget the noble series of encycHcals in which you have regu- lated the affairs of the church with the kingdoms of the world while strenuous ly asserting that independence of the Holy See which Catholics throughout the world will never cease to claim"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
WORK OF ARCHBISHOP.
Trying to Head Off Leader of Tnde-
 pendent Catholic Church.

Trying to Head Off Leader of Tnde-
 pendent Catholic Church.
 Rome, March 10.-Another report from Archbishop Guidi the apostolic delegate in the Philippines, has just been received at the vatican. Tn an account of the religious condition of the islands, it says, the schism started by Bishop" Aglihay, the leader of the Independent Catholic church in the seems to be graver than it at first appeared, as a strong Filipino party is raising false hopes among the natives of independence from Rome. claiming that the expulsion of the friars is indispensable in order to ob- tain the indendence of the country. The apostate priests are fourteen in number
 It is gathered from good sources of information that the vatican authorities are well satisfied with the energetic action of Archbishop Guidi, who has succeeded in checking the dissident movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
OFFICER MENDELS SSOHN'S FUNERAL

Tt may be interesting to the public to know that the late Officer Men, delssohn was a member of the Central Labor body at the time of our strike, representing there a union to which he belonged at the time of his death, the Amalgamated Association of Wood- workers. His was the motion by which the Central Labor union voted to en- dorse our strike and give us moral and financial aid. The idiocy of suspecting any member of union of having any information concerning or any con- nection with his terrible death, is too apparent to point out Brother Men, delssohn was an ardent union man and at the same time proved himself to be an efficient police officer.
 Our daily statements are subjects for considerable attacks and criti- cisms at the present time. We are willing to stand by them, however, and submit to the public if anything We have ever given out has been of a character to infiame anaGchistic or lawlesS spirits. How different from that communication in last nights American wherein a correspondent, behind a nom de plume, refers to the ''poor fools of strikers" and to the "murderous work'' of the strikers ''ir- responsible friends Have any of our statements contained such good ma- terial as that for stirring up bad feel ings?
 We also notice a criticism in this mornings paper, signed by an old and we'll known doctor, criticizing our sec retary for sticking to us in our fight for fair play and equality. This is the doctor who stood out last winter and endeavored to have the laws broken by having people refuse to be vaccinated when so ordered by the local authori- ties. The state board of health and about every physician in this and ad- joining cities declared that we had 3 smallpox epidemic here, but despite that this venerable old doctor held that 1t was only a form of measles. His opinion had little weight at that time. As he grows older, naturally, that opin- ion does not gain in avoirdupois. We will give the doctor $1O if he will fur nish us with the name of one striker who, as he claims, stated that our con- mittee published some things that the main body was not acquainted with. If the doctor is not bluf1ng, here is 3 chance to make the price or nVe 0uC- side calls
 "We are glad that the total amount of the various rewards offered for the slayers of Officer .Mendelssohn is large enough so that it will doubtless attract some of the worlds famous detectives to this city, in which case we trust that the perpetrators of that horrible out rage will shortly be ferreted out and given the speedy justice which they richly deserve and are sure to get.''