davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
DEATHS.

McEW EN-Entered into rest on May 2S, 1904, Le Roy McEwen, son of Will bur F. McEwen, in his 23d year.
 Funeral services at his late home 465 Howard avenue, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock m24 2t PARMEL EEsI Tn this city. May 2ad, Irene. widow of the late Charles Par melee, in the Slst year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. c. F. Bray. No 965 Quinnipiack avenue, Wednesday, May 25th, at 2;S0 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. m24 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
WANTED.
WANTEn

laundress wants work, no objection to sea shore. l5 Scran- ton St. mgs-9tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.

CLAIRyOYANT-Mar J. Wright, M. D.. and Clairvoyant, 27 High Street. Dr' Wright is the best known cIairvoyant in the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business. social, never fail. Doctor treats ali diseases witt. or without medicine Consultation free, a25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24

FOR SALE-1. 900 set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received 763 STATE STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
MASSAGE.

LATEST METHODS. best results in all branches of Massage Electrical Massage for rheumatism. Magnetic Massage for nervousness Face and head treatments. Electricity for Kidney trouble. Wrinkles Hours-day and evenings. MISS LEEKE. graduate c. T, S.. 237 Dfxwell Ave. Fake car to Charles Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24

JONES' Largest. Most Reliable Empioy-
 l4o1v12. Help supplied snyone, anywheFsss. shtlssss
 n n0rels, stores, restaufants, shens con. tractors and private families, Men. wonn- en, boys and girls always wanted. Head country. ns1s af1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
Patent Steve Brick are cneapoct,
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Crown St, Magnetic Massage. Office treatment from n' m. Morning by appointment: also treatment at patients residence. aII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
NfsreI1a

R. B. MALLORY AIsCITloNEER. and Appraiser, Il2s Chanel st. Household sales a speciality. Sales- room 143 Orange St.. aastf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
UPHoLsTnR.rNc,
LAWN MOWERS

GROUND by special machinerv nrda, .s..
 sonal supervision; called for and datsa- nir- ton to postal. THE SAW SHoP' oao aaes9- S3 John Street. near State. " ''ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MAY 24. s Rises 4;25 Moon Sets Hh Water s Sets I'll l;4o 6:2s a. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
Bonds and Stocks
 FOR SALE.

N. Y. Central R. R. 4's, 1884. Harlem & Port Chester As, 1854. N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. IFS of 1854. N. Y, N. H. 6 H. R. K, gold 4's of 1914 International Silver 6's of 194S. New Haven Gas Light Co.
 South. New Eng. Telephone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
NO POLICE INVESTIGATION

(continuea from FIrat Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
nMpLnYnrENr acpNe.

MRS. B. A. GLApWIN'S, 102 Orange street.
 Rooms 4e. The best help, also the best R!ace to ind situations. City or Country.
 Call 1890 ios S1s N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
MARINE LIST.
FOR SALE.

11-fI1<LIN1-FA1s Sch Atlas, Miller. N. Y.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
successful ore Process.

1t is stated that the tests made by
the Holderman filter tank process
on the gold bearing ores Of the Golden
Eagle OF Winnemucca, Nevada, have
been satisfactory. The Golden Eagle
has in times past produced a large
quantity of high grade / which has
been shipped here for reduction, and
in the mining of which large amounts
Of milling ore have been uncovered
The success attending the treatmen'
Of the ore by the Holderman process
assures the opening up Of the prop
erty by Dr.. Mclean and his asso
ciates.-Salt Lake Telegram.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

PROMOTION
The "Frenzied Finance" of
DR.. Frances {. Williams.
An Attempt to Sell Stock in An
Inflated Corporation Of Eleven
Million Dollars.

The public interest in the articles
in the BONANZA which have APP
peared under the above heading con-
tinues to increase and those who at
first gave the matter little thought
are now devoting careful attention
to the remarkable prospectus issued
under the title of affiliated Corpor-
atoms and are drawing our atten-
ton to statements therein which APP
%parently were overlooked. Our at
tention has also been drawn to the
prospectus of the St. Frances Will
liams Gold Mining company, another
of Dr.. Frances Williams productions,
and as full of misleading and untrue
statements as is the other prospec-
tus. Both these companies are now
being widely advertised in the public
press, full pages appearing IN Farm
Loan and City Bonds issued in Chi
cago, August, 1904, and other adver-
tisements inscribed as reading mat
ter appear in other journals in our
hands, With regard to a statement
emanating from DR.. Williams, which
appeared in the last issue OF the
ssTonopah Miner" and which contains
a statement said to be made by Mr.
Groezinger, and which just now there
is no intention to probe into tot
deeply, 1T may be said at once that !
is absolutely worthless
Let this issue be narrowed dow
to IA few points. The BoNANz4
states that the prospectus OF tn
AFFILIATED Corporations is worde
with the intention of deceiving an
trapping the unwary and ignorant
1t is freely said that the Affiliate
Corporations do not own any COZ
land. much less all the coal land
the district. Many responsible PEE
pie in Tonopah own coal land at Goa
dale, which they refused to optic
under bond to DR.. Williams. That
the said Corporations own any imal
mary water rights no test OF tt
weld of water has been made, and
is not proved that there is sufticieI
to irrigate any land. That il Il
Corporations have title to any lal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
Y ON

Friends and countrymen let's trust him
Though he's not a man to trust
Let's endeavor to elect him,
Though his cause is far from just;
have put way all rancor,
As / promised them l would.
/ am for the splendid ticket,
Though 1t isn't any good.
Let US grid ourselves for battle
Bnt / hope we cannot win
Let us pray to be successful.
Though success would be a sin;
Let US give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear.
But it's dangerous to do it,
For he isn't on the square.
Let US wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool Of foxy Dave;
Let us rest our hopes upon him,
Though he's Mammon's cringing slave
Let us raise him up to power,
Help to send him whooping through,
But remember-here l warn you
You'll be sorry If you do.
5. e. Kiser, In Chicago Record Herald
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
Overlands Beaten.

In the baseball game at Virginia
City on Sunday last the crack Over
lands we're beaten by the H. B. team
making their second defeat for this
year, and they have now lost the
championship Of the state. The
Renoites say they would have .wor
the game if their pitcher, McBurney.
had not deliberately thrown somt
wild balls and allowed some runs tt
be made while doing so.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

for settlement purposes, the same is
only as locators, that such may be
under irrigation, that no irri
cation works are 10 progress, that
the cost of same is prohibitive and
that to delude working men and
others into investing into stock in the
Affiliated companies and promising
them a bounty of a quarter acre OF
this land is a trick to catch their
money, and the statements as to
growing fruit and vegetables are
made with deliberate intention to de-
ceive. That the statement that the
Affiliated Corporations is ''incorpor-
ated pursuant to Act OF United
States Congress approved by the
president" is also made to convey an
unwarranted Importance to this
scheme and thus deceive the ignor-
ant. That the inducement Offering
"Life employment to skilled artisan
in any department" is also deceptive
AS to the St. Frances Goldfeld
Mining company, a statement IS sci
forth giving assays on certain ones
showing high grade values in silver
/, These ores are said to have beer
: taken from claims owned by the com
r pany. No other person is able t
get such values and it is remarkabl'
2 that such high assays in silver ar.
: said to have been obtained in
' strictly free milling gold camp. W
C challenge DR.. Frances Williams t
n prove the validity Of these assays.
l. With regard to the smeltin
scheme we again call for the ore cor
tracts.
n We have accepted DR.. William
1t challenge as to the past records
ID her and her associates, and are no
he enquiring into her previous minir
rs ventures in California.
r. We again desire to warn the pu
re lie against purchasing stock in t
90 Affiliated Corporations.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
RAY Consolidated.

During the past week the up raise
to the surface from the 300 foot level
has been completed and splendid air
circulation is now had. Three shifts
will at once be put on the lower drift
en- the 30O-foot level which, which
drift is now out $50 feet, and in
% feet more will encounter the
big ore shoot which was cut on the
upper level, The ground is changing
rapidly and indicates a near approach
to this ore body. The manager is
highly pleased, and during the week
past the mine has been inspected by
a number of visitors who are always
welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

7. D. Van Devort and wife went to
Columbia this week.
J. H. Mitchell, superintendent OF
No. lease on the Jumbo, was in town
Thursday.
Philbrick & Fenner, mining en-
gineers and surveyors, have formed
a partnership with ]. G. Booker and
will open an office at Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
No Jumping.

There seems to be no limit to the
imagination of the Reno editors who
have been giving wide circulation to
a statement that there has been con-
siderable claim jumping at Goldfeld.
From enquiries made the BONANZA
finds this is not so and wishes to deny
it emphatieally.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

]. r. Duffield, of the January mine,
vas over from Goldfeld this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEETS
Reading of Mayors Message at First sus-
pended, Then Resurrected.

In their chamber, gay with floral designs sent
by their friends and with all five Borough Presi-
dents on hand the Board OF Aldermen held
its fret meeting yesterday
There 81 Democrats and q Republicans and
fusionists. as against IS Republicans and fusionsts
and 4 Democrats in the old board.
President Fornes addressing the aldermen. told
them the enlargement OF transportation OF passen-
gers and freight by the extension OF the under
ground transit system. and additional means OF in
terborough communication by tunnels and bridges:
the betterment Of the waterfront: the enlargement
Of the public park system, and whatever legisla-
ton might be needed to prevent a repetition OF the
Chicago theatre fire here were the most important
improvements they would be called to provide
for.
The resignation Of Alderman James Devlin Of
the XIIth Assembly District who is TO be clerk of
the new Municipal District Court, over which
Justice Leon sanders IS 10 preside. accepted
The board elected =. J. Scully City Clerk for
another term or six years and Alderman Timothy
I. Sullivan Vice-president Of the board the Re
publican minortys candidate. Alderman Elias
Tammany majority. The selection for sergeant-at-
arms Of Harry +. Oxford, and his half dozen as
sistants indOrsed.
Mayor McCIellaNs message, given in another
column was read 10 the board, after the reading
had once been suspended.
Alderman DouIIs resolution that this city should
be selected as the place 10 hold the next National
Democratic Convention adopted. Then the
board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
MASON WINS II POINT.
But Ware Men Sag They VIII
Defeat Him an March.

Although the friends OF Alexander T. Mason ap-
parently won victory last night when the Repub-
Hcan District Committee OF the XXIXth met to
consider the fight between Mason and Alderman
Franklin B. Ware for leadership of the district.
the contest will eliminate at the primaries IN
March. This means a bitter fght-a fight OF the
Observation-Disclosures faction for existence.
and 1t is likely disrupt the Republican organ
ization in what has been considered banner Re
publican district. Wares friends declare that Lau-
terbach and Mason have enjoyed the reputation OF
carrying the XXIXth in their pockets for so long
that they have waxed fat over it AT the primaries
they will find that they have completely lost toucn
with the Republican voters. 1t is predicted
When the district committee passed last night oy
a vote of 81 TO "a a resolution OF Senator Elsbergs
that a committee Of ten be appointed TO devise
measures set before the voters OF the district
the merits of the ii gave the Mason interests
a technical advantage. as a Mason motion 10 omit
tho regular January committee meeting was
passed.
Ware was elected executive member by the ten
delegates 10 the county committee several days
ago Mason had declined TO be leader. but finally
he and Elsberg decided he had better take the
place August F. Schwartzler. one OF Simon Hess ,
men. was then IN line for leader to represent tne
opposition interests. Ware was substituted. how
ever. and elected Now II Will De tor me county
committee to decide on the case Accorulng 70 Ile
Iauterbach men, the action last night by suspend,
ne, the power OF the district committee, delegated
10 the executive committee Of the district the power
to appoint another man. II the county COMMITTEES
This bitter fight is not aimed at Senator Elsoerg.
every one declares. Elsberg. Mason and Lauter-
treachery caused the retirement Of Mason The
schwartzler-W faction declares that unGer
and the DemocTats hays been gaming GROUND a. IN
hoping that he viii rehabilitate the district This
resolution means. they say, that the Mason party
will try 'bluff' them out Of existence; failing
that it will propose compromise candidate. II he
is agreed to. they will be forced to let the az
they will be showed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

Take q Guess as to What He Means
an Excise Remarks.

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday evaded
committing himself 10 an opinion on the general
failure of the police to enforce the excise law
the first Sunday Of his administration He would
say little the subject. except in the form a
prepared statement This statement far It
dealt with the enforcement OF the excise law,
follows:
As conceive it. the duties of this ONCE are to
methods, and TO see TO it that the personal
curity OF the one citizen and the personal liberty
OF the other not infriuged violated. or
course, nave no views to express as TO the
laws Later on. when I get better acquainted
with existing conditions, I may have something TO
out OF office as TO the advisability of the legisla
laws
All Mr.. McAdoo would say about the small num-
Der OF excise Sunday that he
thought the number was not particularly signif-
cant when compared with the number OF arrests
on the previous Sunday. When he asked II
he was acquainted with the record of Deputy Com
missioner McAvoy when McAvoy was an inspector
OF police. he replied:
II have nothing say about that
He seemed TO resent intmation that McAvoy
would have much 10 say about the police enforce
ment OF certain laws. saying: There is no other
Police Commissioner but myself"
There have been intimatons that the police
would be governed much by Tamnany politicians.
About this he said: You do not any politi-
clans around here. and you viii any. be-
cause there Is politics in this Office
District Attorney Jerome would not talk yester
day about the police failure 10 enforce tho excise
law on Sunday At the jefferson Market Cour:
Magistrate Teller declared that sandwich with
drink Sunday did not constitute a meal unless
the man who ordered the drink also ordered the
sandwich; The mans own taste" he said. shall
govern the quality OF the meal Crackers are
meal for some Crackers and cheese, any
thing that the individual chooses. he must order.
You cannot foist plato Of any old kind OF sand
wiches on a man and expect 10 have that consti-
tute meal
Bernard Schmidt. OF No. 100 Seventh-st.. one
Of the few saloonkeepers arraigned yesterday a
tho Worthwhile Court and he said the men who
found drinking with him Sunday in the
room In the OF his saloon were all members Of
his German singing society and they having
"a meeting
The law does not permit you TO give away beer
Sunday" said Magistrate Barlow
II give away what please in my
room" said Schmidt. My saloon closed
Well that your doors locked when you
entertain your friends on Sunday hereafter" said
the Magistrate, dsmissng the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
REFUSES TO GIVE UP HIS OFFICE.
Water Register Eastmond Says He Can't Be
Dismissed Except on Charges

When William R. Mcclure. Who has been ap-
pointed Water Register In Brooklyn. went TO take
possession OF his Office in the Municipal Building
yesterday, there trouble. MCGUIRE. who - the
Democratic leader of the With District IS the man
who as cashier in the Water Registers office was
dismissed after a trial charges preferred by
Water Register J. Edward EastmOnd His appoint
ment to succeed ESastmOnd is looked on by many
as being a desire for revenge
Mr. Eastmond declared that he could not be re-
moved from the office except charges. and made
a vigorous protect against giving up the official
desk In anticipation OF trouble Mr.. Mcguire came
TO the office with his counsel, Sanders Shanks. and
a number OF friends. Floral tributes from various
politicians had preceded MIN. EastmOnd al
ready in possession, and declared that he did not
recognize Mr. McGuiTe's certificate of appointment
The latter said that IL Eastmond had any protests
he should take them TO Commissioner Oakley. East
nond declared that he intended TO go TO the
10 retain his position and would leave OF his
nriVate papers in the desk sign that he had
not surrendered possession
When ne refused give up the keys Sanders
Shanks advised Mr.. Mcclure to send out for
iocksmith. open the drawers and throw everything
that did not belong to the city on the ash heap
After protests Eastmond nna1H n'--A INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
LYMAN FOR HARRIS PLACE.
Murphy Displeased at Congressman Riders
Retaining His Office

The publication in The Tribune of story re-
pardDg the disturbed condition of affairs IN the
Tammany organization of the AXXth Assembly
District OF which Harry c. Hart is the leader.
was responsible for considerable discussion yes
terday among his constituents
Hart was made leader of the XxXth Assembly
1,istrIct nv Larry DeImour when the latter
moved his field Of operations to the XXIXth Hart
is said never to have been much in favor with the
Tammany constituency but the packing of Del
mour wardcd off a contest for his place.
With the new order OF things in Tammany the
Delmour influence is no longer as potent as for
mery Furthermore. Murphy, 1t Is SAID considers
that a leader who cannot control ms own nephew
is not of much value. He Is Te2dy 10 throw IH5
influence of the organization to the man who VIII
take IN tho fight against Hart Ex-Assembly ma n
Samuel +. Lyman will probably hSht Tor the lead
ershIp of the district. Mr.. Hart said yesterday:
..Rider refused to resign from Congress because he
saw no reason why he should. As TO my name
being urged for the office of Tax COMMISSIONER
know nothing about IL. AS a matter of fact my
reoI estate holdings keep fully occupied. see,
TOO that II is said that Samuel +. Hyman will try
,or the leadership That is ridiculous. Why. he "
not even q resident OF the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
CONGR4TULATE MAYOR.
Commissioner Best Nay Find a
Place for Buck.

II a busy third day IN Office for Mayor Nc
Clellan yesterday. At his desk 500 m. after
bracing walk from his home In Washington
Square, ne found much engage him. All day he
received callers. one Of those who dropped in was
John =. Crimmins who took the oath member
OF the Art Commission. Ex-senator Charles A
Towne, who IS said be slated for Congress. called
E1-MayOr Head Of Nashville Tenn. VINO is said to
be William J. Bryans candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. made extended call.
The following telegram received
Washington. u. C. Jan. !, 1904
non George =. Mcclellan. Mayor OF New-f Ork:
fegretng the loss the House Of Represen atives
hhd country thai your resignation brings, con-
graduate you as Mayor OF the greatest city in the
country.
HENRY D. CLAYTON. Alabama: JOHN S. LIT
TIE, Arkansas; ROBERT w. DAVIS, Florida:
! B. WILLIAMS. Illinois: JOHN S. SHEA,
Aentuchys JOHN 4. kELlHER, Massachusetts,
CHAMP CLARK. Missouri. ALLAN BENNY.
Nt|-Jersey: CLAUDE kITCHIN. North Caro-
~; -, ". CltArl. south carolina; X; l.
HENRY. Texas; WILLIAM "a WATSON. j.
, sHAFROrH. Colorado. {. L. BARTLETT,
GeorE!ai JOHN ". ROBINSON, Indiana; J.
fRED =. TALBOT. Maryland; JOHN S. WILL
4AAlS Mississippi; 9. d. VAN DUSER, Nevada:
pennsylvania; JAMES y. RICHARDSON. Ten
Aessee; CLAUDE A. SWANSON. Virginia.
mayor Mcclellan Was much pleased by this greet
ING from his old associates IN Congress.
The Tax Commissioners organized yesterday.
PRESIDENT Frank =. O'Donnen IS, Of course chair
man. OF the old commits sion only Mr.. Strasbourger
remains lie present. The board appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

ond Deputy Commissioner. with headquarters in
Rrooxvn He carefully reduced his announcement
to writing follows
The Commissioner takes pleasure in announcing
the appointment Of Henry F. Haggerty as Second
Deputy Police Commissioner Mr.. Eaggerty comes
recommended from the best known and most dis
tinguished citizens of Brooklyn. and. am sure,
ability.
When asked If he would be good enough to tell
the names of some Of the best known and most dis
interested citizens of Brooklyn who had recon-
mended Mr. HaGgerty. Mr. McAdOo said the let
tiers TO him were purely personal, and he did not
feel authorized 10 mention the names of the writ
erS.
Deputy Commissioner Haggerty reached the
Smith-sf HEADQUARTERS in Brooklyn soon after noon
and formally took charge OF the police business in
that borough and Queens