davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

L.e1n5cl .prl p ?. m.-COTTON-spot in ngat
aefl-l-- flces points lower; American mGIiug fair
lo4 g235 iaiall.is SO midiing. 1904 low middIing
'SVt 80 lV4. Ordinary. 750d Tho sales Of
The day weSe 5rb bales Of which
ton ard cxDot. and Included 400 American Foeints
Goo bales all American. ,nens4 aase-
esd steady. Ametican midciing s o e. ArrI 7e2d:
Erftl a.t NAY. l-Sld. May and Iane lid. Jure and
jay LID July and Augvst 40; August and scptem-
Scvelicr. sd; November December q ma. T1e-
csrnber and January. lisa. January February i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
PRINCES OF HoHFNI0HF.

great European house with American as well as
imperial affiliations, members Of which this
week 20 attend the Exposition opening cere-
monies. BY 'Ex-Attache" See to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
E. H. HARTMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. April 22-E. y Hartman and ,fs
party arrived IN this city today from, So,,-le-,,
California. From here 4 is expected the party win
make trins over The local portions Of the system
nrd return cast by way Of the Iuciu clt-ofT Pres
tn the city. ''0-' - ~'9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
JUDGM ENTS.

Tho following judgments were among those filed
yesterday, the first name being that Of the debtor:
Carpenter. Warwick s. Donald Q Rob
StarEiand-TrCw Directory. Printing and
Bo6ktndng Company. -. $3.50
Crawford. John WI L Merry ............... 1894
fTolhcrE Harris. Samuel and Elas-N Mordowitz il2
son BY. ..-....' 476s
II oeu ....-'--....... 767
Andrew Dye works. inCorporatei-M Maekh..-... 534
Union Railway Company-C L ConneIly..........
Nadhette Edwin V-olty O York. ......... 564
Mcnamara. John Tlarne 5S4
Oyertor. William R-G r ...-.............
Worth Percy-Ctv of ............... 5T2
W-imaru. John-C E0nh0f 75l
weinberg Samuel 4 Collendcr and another. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
70 cLosE sHARoN FouNpRlEs plANr-

shnron. Penn. Aa-l CLERKS ana ell other
Office employees % the SEsroa plant % the A7neri-
can steel Fou-dTies Company wc-e told today
.hat after May / their services would not be re-
oured. The strike CT the mouders has crippled The
plant making necessary an indefinite close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
LICENSES FoR CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

Washington April 22-Senator Aldrich to-day in
troduced bill authorizing the licensing Of custom
house brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

3us bought in Europe for she Metropolitan ,yps. %
Ar. See Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
TO MOVE LEHIeH VALLEY oEEIcEs

Tho New-York of7ces CT the T,ebicf VALLEY Pail.
road Company arc to - moved next Monday from,
10. q Cortlandt-st. 10 the Central Building. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April %. p. m.-The market for Amer
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
London New-Norsl New York
Close enilINaIcnf clnen l.n'rs
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. April 22.-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions Of issue and redemption the begin
ming of business to-day. follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
TRUSTWORTHY RET.p

may be secured ~ engaging tie advertisers In The
1rloune's columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
Weeks Increment of Money Shoes Heavy Gain in Cash for the Local
BanksSelng of Steel Preferred Fails affect General List
tations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the Principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays quo
"a inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
Stocks rOpen High Low Close. Bid. ASKED

Furnished by Charles c. Gates & Co.. Nos H. 10 cad
IS Wall-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

25s. $50 Total sales for the cay Unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
DIVISION OF ISSUE.


Gold certificates outstanding doss Sl1'looOlo 90 90
gold certificates in Treasury Sits 5tOS'l9
silver certificates outstanding. .......... 4l34Is0uO
Trcas notes outstanding 1i1iO0
T0al SV0ov1eeJS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
TRY TO
FIRE SCHOOL BUILDING.
Flames Discovered and Extinguished
by Two Young Women Who
Were Passing.

OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-An attempt
made this evening by an unknown in
cendiary to destroy the Clawson
School, at Thirty fourth and Magnolia
streets, was frustrated in the nick of
time by two young women, who dis
covered the blaze just as it was lick
ing the woodwork of the school and
promptly extinguished it before any
damage was done.
The firebug attempted to set fire to
the school from the outside by build
ing fire against the struc-
ture and had ii remained un-
discovered for few moments more
the blaze would have become very
hard to control. The light of the
flames was seen by the two women
who were passing, and they at once
went to work to save the building
After putting the fire out thev re-
ported the attempt to destroy the
school to the firemen at the house Of
Chemical No. 2, who at once notified
the police. The names of the two
young women were not learned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Prosecuting Attorney e PoIice eAca. Court.
MOURN OVER BIER
OF DAVID w. LORING
Funeral Service Held at Former Home
of Noted Musical Club
Promoter

BERKELEY, Dec. .2.-FuneraI SER
vices for David w. Loring, the we'll
known musician, who died last
Wednesday. were held this afternoon
at the Loring home 2345 Charming
way. Many friends were in attend
ance to mourn at the bier of the for
mer founder of the famous Loring
Club. Professor Thomas r. Bacon of
the university conducted the funeral
service. after which the body was TAX
en- to the crematory at Oakland. The
ashes will be sent to Mount Auburn
Cemetery in Massa chusetts for in
terment, the burial plat of the Lor-
ing family being located there.
Alfred Wilkie of Oakland, one Of
the original members of the Apollo
Club of Boston, which Mr.. Loring
founded, was at the funeral to-day.
The pallbearers were Professor
Charles Mills Gayley, Professor Frank
Soule, DR.. J. F. Smith, j. c. Fyfe,
Charles Bundschu. Charles n. Stone,
John G. Clark and James Ruggles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
ARRESTS HUSBAND AND
THEN SERVES COMPLAINT
Harry c. Roberts Is Locked Up on an
Old Complaint by Neglected
Wife.

OAKLAND. Dec. Claiming that
her husband has deserted her and left
her and her two children in destitute
circumstances. Clara L. Roberts has
begun an action for divorce against
Harry c. Roberts, formerly a barber
here. The plaintiffs brother, G. H.
Haskell, has come to the aid of his
sister from Blue Lakes. He had Rob-
erts arrested in san Francisco on IN
old warrant and brought here. Rob-
erts was then served with a copy of
the complaint while in Jail.
Kate Doyle obtained a divorce from
Edward Doyle to-day on the ground
Of habitual intemperance. He has
been shoemaker, undertaken and fire.
man in turn, but his wife showed that
he had only given her $5 in twelve
years.
Judge Ellsworth to-day refused to
allow Mary Azeveda any allowance for
her support in an action brought by
her against Jose Azeveda' of San Le-
andrO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
CAVALIER GIVES
Up HIS OFFICE
Manager of Student Paper
at University Steps Out
of a Profitable Place
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Dec. 2.

According TO programme, Harry
Lcveland was to-day elected manager
Of the Daily Californian, the univer-
sity news publication. at A meeting of
the stockholders held this afternoon in
Stiles Hall. He succeeds William
Cavalier, who has resigned the posi-
ton.
Joseph Loeb was chosen to take the
place Of W. T. Hale, formerly edi-
tor in chief Of the paper. The cleo
ton Of each was practically decided
upon by the stockholders yesterday.
Mr.. Cavalier made his report for the
term. which is almost ended, his state
ments showing that unusual pros
perity has been enjoyed by the Cali
fOrnian this year.
II has been rumOred that Cavalier
resigned the position because of the
action of the authorities in depOsing
W. j. Hale. who was beloved of his
classmen. Cavalier denies this. saying
that duties which are unavoidable
make it necessary for him to relin-
quish the position he has filled since
the present term began.
Under Cavaliers direction the Cali
fornian has cleared a handsome profit
nearly $3.50 more than has been made
IN a similar period heretofore. The
profits are divided as follows: Man.
ager. 80 per cent; editor in chief, 80
per cent; manager editor. 10 per cent;
stockholders. 10 per cent.
Although Loeb is now editor in
chief, he VIII not assume the duties of
that Office until next term. hence there
viii be no editorials printed until
Loeb assumes formal charge.
Manager Cavalier reported the gross
receipts Of the Californian during this
term to November Il to be $2391 80; ;
expenses sSlE1S 50; net profit, $673 35.
The net receipts for the~term will
be about $500. The net receipts last
term under Eugene Halletts manage
ment were s64O. The printing bill this
term was $500 more than last, the pa
per having been enlarged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Armx and Narr Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-By order Of
the War Department Sergeant Joseph
w. Harrison and Corporal Charles f.
Mitzell of the hospital corps. when re-
lieved from further duty with the med
ical department exhibit at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. will be sent
to the Presidio of San Francisco. re-
porting to the commanding officer OF
Company B of the hospital corps. They
will conduct the following named en-
listed men who will be sent to Manila
on the transport sailing from San
Francisco about January 1st: Privates
of the first class William Balz. Jonah
BroyIes, William E. Coffman. Henry
G.. Hammond, Albert +. Harrington.
James D. Henderson, Maurice ID. Low
enthal. Edward F. McQuillan. William
Morris, T.. r. Pennington, Max Sigel,
w. F. Sliney, John ]. b. Steltz. Ferd
G.. Vogel and Ben ZOoman. and Pri-
Burns, Jesse S. Davenport and Will
liam c. Witzig.
Leave of absence on account of sick
ness granted to First Lieutenant Cor
don N Kimball, Twelfth Cavalry. is
extended one month on a surgeons GER
tificate of disability. Captain James
Canby. paymaSter, is relieved from
San Francisco and report to the COM
mander of the general department OF
California for duty. Sergeant Louis G.
Thuering of the hospital corps. at st.
Louis, will accompany the Philippine
Scouts to San Francisco for assignment
to duty in the department of Cali
fornia. Supervising Dental Surgeon
John H Hess will sail for Manila on the
transport sailing about February 1.
1905. Sergeant of the first class A.
Metzner, privates of the first class c.
Brownfield. Robert H. Green and Cal
ixte Manaste and Private Earl H. Zane
of Company l. Sixth Infantry. at the
Worlds Fair station. will. when their
services be no longer required there
be sent to San Francisco and thence to
Manila.
Orders to officers Of the navy-Passed
Assistant Surgeon A. M. Fauntleroy is
detached from the Lancaster at the
navy yard at League Island to Nor
folk. on December 6. thence to accom-
pany a draft of men to Mare Island.
CAL, thence to Philadelphia. with ad-
ditional duty at the navy yard at Puget
Sound, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
IRVINE STRENGTHENING
OUT PROPERTY TANGLE
Brings Suit Against Holders of Invalid
Mortgages to Make Them Show -
What Interests They Have.

OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-Suit to have
settled how far the buildings erected
upon his land constitute lien against
1t was begun by James Irvine to-day
against Warren G. Sanborn, Oscar G..
and William G. May and others. The
defendants advanced loans upon the
realty and accepted mortgages from
men who had no title to 1t and they
now allege that they have an interest
in the property because their money
went into the houses built upon the
premises.
The action grows out of a transac-
tion whereby a man assuming to be
the owner of a block of land at
Dwight way and Choate street in
Berkeley sold it to E. j. Shepardson
and his brother, who in turn borrow
ed the money with which to build the
houses When the real Irvine turned
up they decided him the land, but the
holders of the mortgage now have
nothing but a suit in equity as secur-
ity for their money. Irvine, however.
brings the actio nto see what sort of
a settlement he can make for the
buildings
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
PRESIDENT WHEELER SAYS
He BELIEVES IN KNOPF
DISCREDITS VAN HORN
Makes Dramatic Announcement
in Harmon Gymnasium.

the president his word of honor that
the charges against him were untrue.
The sequel to that conversation came
this morning, when President Wheeler
said to the students, who packed Har-
mon Gymnasium, following an ad-
dress by Joseph Redding of San Fran
CISCO
Mr. Adolph Knopf graduate student and
holder of the Goewey scholarship, has given
me his word of honor that the allegations oi
moral uncleanness made against him are ABB
solutely false. l believe him 1 believe ne Is
entirely innocent; otherwise he could not stay
here.
silence, the students being unprepared
for it by any preliminary word from
the president and many Of them ap-
parently being unaware of its signln-
canoe, not knowing, perhaps, that con-
siderable adverse criticism had been
made by the public of Knopf and OF
the university authorities for permit
ting him to remain as a university stu
dent.
Rev. A. l.. Parsons of the Episcopal
Church of Berkeley addressed the stu
dents to- day on the subject of Ideal
Homes" He referred to the Van Horn
divorce case and indirectly to Knopf,
saying that recent occurrences touch
ed upon by President Wheeler Illus
trated his point that '1evity too often
characterizes the putting on and the
putting off of the marriage relation"
Joseph j.. Redding entertained the
students with a thirty minutes ac-
count of a bicycle tour in Italy which
he and Hugo Toland took several
years ago, telling in humorous fashion
of his experiences and emphasizing the
cheapness and desirability of travel
ing away from the beaten paths abroad
If one desires to really secure benefit
from a foreign trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
.HOTLY RESENTS
SENIORS ACT
Professor SOule Scores Man
Who Had Accused Him
of a Contemplate Deed
NAMES STEEL COMPANIES
Carnegie and Cambria Men
Figure in Story Told by
Instructor at University
NAMES STEEL COMPANIES
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
C....A1.. St.oot nac 2

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2I4S Center Street, Dec z
Bitterly resenting what he termed an
'underhanded attack upon his honor
and integrity" Professor Frank Soule,
head of the civil engineering depart
ment of the university. to-day treated
his class to an excoriation of a student.
name unknown, who has sought TO put
Professor Soule in the light of
'double-dealing CRATER.
Professor Soule's announcement
created a sensation. He refused to re-
veal the name Of the student who had
so excited his wrath, contenting him
self with saying that the offender is a
senior connected with the Engineering
College.
The Carnegie Steel Company and the
Cambria Steel Company, giant cor
porations that are deadly rivals, figure
in the story which Professor Soule
told to his class. Professor Soule d
few months ago secured from the
Cambria Company several hundred
books, dealing with problems in con-
nection with steel material, paying
about so cents apiece for them, and
selling them to students, who sub
scribed for them at the professors
suggestion.
Later MI 1SddCS VI lilC Nc1A
Company, hearing that Professor
Soule's students were paying for the
Cambria books about steel, sent TO the
department here a quantity of the
Carnegie books for distribution gratis
among the junior class.
To his class to-day Professor Soule
said:
The cooperative store took charge OF the
books and under my advice gave them only 10
those who had shown enough interest in the
matter to subscribe to the Cambria books.
After all these had been supplied the books
were given to the members OF the class who
applied for them. was the Intention Of the
donor.
man in the senior class OF mechanical en-
gineerfng who has claim upon me OF upon
the books. wrote to Mr. Isaacs OF the Carnegie
company. accusing me OF giving the books
only to those who would subscribe for the pub
lication OF a rival steel company, the Cambria.
He accused me OF dealing in very con-
temptible way with the firm, which was kind
enough TO do me and the class a favor He
wrote what was absolutely untrue and did it
to state the true facts. Later, when applied
TO Mr.. Isaacs for more books, the supply hav-
ing proved inadequate. / wes told that no
more could be given this year.
Gentlemen, resent the action of this senior
very keenly. He attacked my honor and has
put me in a false light. l resent IL particu-
lary because IL was done behind my back.
There are six of the Carnegie books left, and
tackled several things successfully. including
the Stanford football team-James Force Of
the varsity football team and this class.
The class gave three cheers for Pro-
fessor Soule and the books in ques-
ton were put into the hands of o. NJ.
BOYLE for distribution, Force being
absent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
EVENTS THAT
INTEREST THE
UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY, Dec 2.-Miton Schwartz, one
of the men most prominent in the history OF
dramatic productions at the university. has
been selected to coach the cast which will
produce the sophomore class burlesque this
year. Schwartz acted in a similar capacity
for the junior class which so successful
in producing Walter de Icons farce last week
in San Francisco The sophomore production
will be made next February at the Macdonough
Theater in Oakland.
Professor II. r. Hatfield was the speaker
at a recent meeting Of the Bookkeepers' As
sociation in Oakland. held in the St. Andrew S
Club rooms in the Blake block. Professor
Hathelds subject was: What are Profts?'
an accountant and cited many legal decisions
to illustrate his points.
Professor Charles NJ. Bakewell Of the depart
ment OF philosophy is TO speak before the
Mems League Of the First Congregational
Church in Oakland on December IL, taking
for his subject The Soul as Personal. Pro
fessor Howison will speak before the same
organization on December 16 his subject TO
be The Immortality OF the Soul
has been arranged by the associated graduate
students for Saturday. The party will meet
at the library steps az l o'clock. An ex,
is also being arranged.
The following officers have been elected by
the freshmen debating club: President F. A.
White; vice president NJ. E. Harrison; secre-
tary. F. A. Whitney; treasurer, c. ]. Booth
The assistance and advice Of Professor W.
cisco Board of Health in the task of fmprov-
ing the laboratory service of the Health De-
partment in that city. DR.. Ward president
of the Health Board is anxious to make the
department of research the finest in the coun-
try and has called in Professor Rising Of
the State University and Professor Stillman
OF Stanford to aid in the task.
The women students of the university have
designed a college calendar, replete with illus
trated features pertaining to the university,
which they purpose selling at the ''co-op''
store. the profits to be used in maintaining
the college Y W. c. A. work. The cover
design was drawn by Miss Camille Johnson.
Other artist students have contributed sketches.
A college girl in party dress is shown, as
are also the senior women in caps and gowns
with a hashlight of Harmon Gymnasium
when a dance is and pictures of university
buildings. The coop store will be turned
over to the women next Monday for the sale
of the calendars.
The seniors smoker was held last night in
Golden Sheaf Hall. Boxing wrestling music
and stories constituted the programme. De
Leon and Rust the gold dust twins did a
stunt as comedians and singers Others on
the programme were Messrs. McVey. Cameron,
Kleinschmitt Mace. Montgomery Berry, AL
len Nishkian and Stokes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS
FUNERAL OF JANAUSCHEK
Little Band of Actors Attends the
Services Over Body of Once
Noted Actress.

NEW YORK. Dec "A little band
of actors gathered in the chapel of an
undertaker's establishment to-day to
take part in the funeral service over
the body of Madame Francesca Ro-
mana Janauschek. once a. noted ac-
tress. who died last Monday in a home
on Long Island The very simple
ceremony was in marked contrast to
the many stirring events of her long
life. 1t consisted Of the reading of
the brief service OF the Roman CathO-
lie church and a eulOgy b. Milton No
bles. member of the executive COM
mittee of the Actors Fund. which
cared for the deceased in her declin-
ing years
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Recent Deaths.

OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-Hugo Fugel,
formerly one Of the well-known mer-
chants of this city. died yesterday at
Pueblo. Colo. The funeral will take
place in that city.
Captain John L. Secco, who for
many years ran small bay steamers
between landings on the Alameda
County side of the bay and San Fran
cisco. died to-day at the County In
frmary at the age of Sc years.
The funeral of w. B. Ingersoll will
take place on Sunday afternoon from
the Masonic Temple under the aus
pIces of Oakland Lodge No. ISS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
214S Center Street, Dec. 2.

214S Center Street, Dec. 2.
In dramatic fashion at the semi
monthly university meeting in Har-
mon Gymnasium this morning Presi
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler declared
his belief in the innocence of Adolph
knopf, a graduate student who is
named as correspondent in the divorce
suit recently brought by Professor
Ross Van Horn of San Rafael. Knopf
has been in the limelight for two weeks
in Judge Ogden's court in Oakland
during the Van Horn divorce trial. The
court on last Wednesday gave Van
Horn the decree he prayed for, ap-
parently giving credence to the hus~
bands charge that Adolph Knopf had
been guilty of intimacy with Mrs. Van
Horn
MRS. Van Horn was proprietor of a
clearinghouse at 1922 Bancroft way.
where many university students lived.
hnopf being among them. Van Horn
lived apart from his wife part of the
time. He was formerly a school prin-
cipal at San Rafael He suspected his
wife cf unseemly conduct and swore in
court that he saw Knopf and Mrs. Van
Horn behave in an improper manner.
His witnesses testified that Knopf
had accompanied Mrs Van Horn to a
clearinghouse in Oakland at night. The
case was bitterly fought. with counter
charges and recrimination. The uni
versity folk took special interest in
the proceedings because several prom
inent students were on the witness
stand and Mrs. Van Horn was we'll
known in Berkeley.
Knopf was called into President
Wheeler's private office when the di
yorce was concluded and he gave to
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
RUNAWAY MAY CAUSE
DEATH OF PLUCKY GIRL
Train Frightens Horse and Fair Driver
Is Thrown From Buggy on
Her Head

REDDING, Dec. 2.-As Miss Au-
della Welch was driving along the
county road from Anderson tonight
her horse took fright at a passing
toward town. One Of the rear wheels
of the buggy struck a telegraph pole
and was knocked off. but Miss Welch
pluckily held on to the refns. She
endeavOred to keep the frightened
animal in the middle of the road, but
the horse ran between the fence and
another pole. knocking one of the
front wheels off. The second shock
threw the plucky girl from the buggy
and she struck upon her head, frac-
turing the skull. There are but slight
hopes for her recovery.