davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Hit by a Swinging Block.

Edwin Jarvis, a ship painter, who
lives at 100 Tucker avenue. while
working on vessel at the Union Iron
Works yesterday was hit on the side
Of the head by a swinging block at
tached to an overhead spar. The blow
cut a deep cash on the side of his
head behind the right ear. rendering
him unconscious. He was treated at
the Potrero Hospital by DR.. Buell. and
afterward transferred to the Central
Emergency Hospital, where it may be-
come necessary to hold a capital
operation to relieve a depression of
the skull, which is resting on the
BRAIN
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Danes Plan a Celebration.

The Danish residents of this city
are making plans for a big celebration
to take place on March 81 or April 1
in honor of the centenary of Hans
Christian Anderson, the great poet of
their native land. The movement is
headed by II. c. Hammerich, editor
of the local Danish paper. Invitations
will be issued to State and city Of
fcials TO take part in the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
NTESTAYER WILL PLAY
ROLLICKING STUDENT
Majestic Theater Opens Week With
the Richard Mansfield Production
of sSOId Heidelberg"

the Richard Mansfield production
of s'Old Heidelberg"
Harry Mestayer makes his reap
pearance at the Majestic Theater to-
morrow evening as the rollicking stu
dent in the Richard Mansfield produc-
ton Of "Old Heidelberg" The part
assigned TO Mr.. Mestayer gives him
unusual opportunities, and as Mr..
Bishop has made careful selection
among his thirty players of those who
viii fit into the various characters Of
the play, a we'll rounded production
is anticipated.
University students and the Majestic
octette viii render the student songs
and choruses. The scenery will be
unusually elaborate and the costum-
ing appropriate.
On Wednesday afternoon Adele
Block viii be the motif of a reception
at the parlors Of the Palace Hotel be-
tween the hours of and 4 o'clock, to
which the public are generally invited.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

week number sixty and represent q
value in improvements OF s3S5.525
A, Hochstein will erect a colonial
residence on the north line of Vallejo
street, between Steiner and Fillmore.
R. K Ritchie. formerly with Lyon
& Hoag, has accepted a position with
Madison & Burke and will take full
charge Of their renting department.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

offices. The exterior will be Of granite
and sandstone exclusively.
A four-story and basement office
building will be erected by the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany on the west line of New Mont
gomery street, between Minna and Ma
toma.
The building contracts recorded last
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

All the Queen Anne gold coins of
1903 bear the word "Vigo." That is
because they are made from gold bull
lion captured when q British feet de-
feated the combined Dutch and Span
ish fleets in Vigo Bay in 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
GROUP OF GOOD SALES.

Sales amounting to $250,000 are re-
ported by the Won Rhein Real Es-
tate Company, as follows: Corner of
Stockton and Vallejo streets, 6S:9x65,
and stores and lodging-house, L.
Friedman to L. and D. Hirsch for
$4,000; corner of Bush and Taylor
streets, 45:6x6S:9, and store and
flats, c. A. Meussdorffer to a client
for $4,000; Pine street near Pierce,
51:6x137:6, and six new flats, l. Fla
tow to client for $26, 900; northeast
corner of Market and Fourteenth
streets, 1871 on Market street, M.
Schofeld ct al. to a client for $4,000
Ashbury street near Waller, 25x96,
and three flats, w. j. McKillop to w.
B. Hutshing for s14,050; lot on Mont
gomery avenue near Filbert street
with stores and flats. for $1O,500;
Mason street near Green, 30x9O, and
flats, S. F. Lang to H. Kohler for
$4,000; Bush street near Steiner, 25x
1879, with dwelling, c. A. Bantel to
a client for $500; Sacramento street
near Locust 50x132:7M, James Caro-
Ian to James Hutton for $4400: cor
ner of Grove street and Central ave-
nue., 31:Sx100, James Mahon to e. H.
Norman for $500; Howard street,
south of Nineteenth. 31x122:6, and
cottage, c. H. Randall to Louise
Schwartz for $500; Broadway near
Leavenworth street, 23x6O, and flats,
C. A. Meussdorffer to julius
Riemer for $4,000; Capp street
near Twenty-f1fth, S2:6x11b, P.
Collins to w. ]. Irelan for $4,000;
Capp street north of Twenty-fifth.
32:6x115, P. Collins to A.. L. Booth
for $4,000; Webster street near Pine,
25x62:6, H. w. Bernheim to a client
for $4,000; corner of A street and
Forty y-sixth avenue, 60x120, @. w.
Luce to David Hirschler for $4,000;
Sacramento street near Locust, 25x
1897 II, James Carolan to w. H. De-
gan for $4,000.
The same company has made these,
leases: o. w. Nordwell to Ehrman'
Bros, store. 225 California street,
three years. $1,000; L. Hirsch to
Charles Wood, 324-26 Kearny street,
five years, $4,000; 213 Kearny street,
leased to X. Muessdorffer & Son, five
years for s25,500.
G.. II. Umbsen & Co. have made the
following sales: For Mrs. A. e. Nc
Intyre, 1910 and 1912 Leavenworth
street, 57:6x69 feet, $4,000; for
Louis Geissler. 32:6x9o and building
on the east line of San Jose avenue,
227:6 south of Twenty-fifth, $500;
for William Schehr, 25x100 and i'm
provements on the south line of Oak,
31:3 west of Ashbury, $500; for j.
P. Hammond, 25x75 and improve
ments on the north line Of Minna, 200
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
ED. PINAUD'S
Eau De Quinine
Hair. Tonic.

WHY? BECAUSE we only state facts
and make no claims or show photos Of
people whose testimonials can be pur-
chased IRRESPONSIBLE LONG
HAIRED WOMEN have applied to us
time and again, claiming they had used
our Hair Tonic, and that their testimo-
malls were for sale which we refused to
consider.
ED. PINAUD's HAIR TONIC EAU DE
QUININE is the original Hair and Scalp
Tonic, sold all over the world, and on ae-
count Of it's phenomenal success there
are many substitutes. or so-called hair
tonics, on the market, making all sorts
of claims, for the sole purpose of pro-
noting the sale Of their goods. while we
allow the public to state what ED. Pr
NAUD'S EAU DE QUININE has done
for them. Here is what we claim ED,
PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR
TONIC is guaranteed to do--viz: Cures
dandruff. stops hair falling out pro-
notes it's growth, and makes hair beau
tiful and puts the scalp in a healthy
condition; besides, it is a toilet luxury
leaving a delightful perfume in the hair
These are facts and the many testi-
monials which we have published bear
us out in this statement, and to convince
you we will send you a free sample of
Hair Tonic and sample Of our latest
creation in perfume. including bottle OF
our celebrated Dentifrice, upon receipt
of FIVE &c stamps to pay postage and
packing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
WALLISGFoRD.

Owing to the great interest felt in the
last lecture of the library course given
by F. Schuyler Mathews on wild Birds
and Their Music" it has been decided
to give the lecture in the opera house
this evening.
BY the vote passed at its Sunday
meeting Division /, A. o. H, viii at
tend the lecture of Rev. ]. Owen Jones
in the opera house st. Patriek's night
in body.
The funeral CT James E. shortelle
will be held this morning from Holy
Trinity church.
This evening members of Aquilla Re-
bekah lodge will visit Naomi lodge in
New Haven, leaving here on the seven
o'clock electric car.
Thomas Gallagher, proprietor OF the
WaIlingford hotel, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff r. S. Austin and ar
raigned before. Judge Judd to answer
tosthe charge of selling liquor on Sun
days, January and IS. The case was
continued until 10 o'clock next Monday
morning. s.;xs
James w. Holmes has been appointed
janitor of the town hall to succeed John
NJ. James. ~ss...:.
| The court of burgesses held its semi
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
Warden Hall presided and Burgess
Hale was clerk pro TEN, in the absence
of Clerk w. C. Northrop. a number of
bills were approved and ordered paid.
Miss Mary A. Mansfield was given a
happy surprise party By a number of
her friends in honor Of her birthday an
niversary Tuesday evening att the home
of her brother, John s. Mansfield. A
fine time wah had by all. 49,
Professor w. A. Henry, Of Madison,
Wis, who has been stopping here. left
yesterday for Florida. 3 3s5
The w. C. T. U will hold its free-will
offering meeting in the Methodist
church this afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs Catherine Mich
OILS will be held this morning from Holy
Trinity church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
OFFICERS .ARk ELECrED.
Annual Meeting and Banquet OF New
Haven Yacht Club.

The annual meeting OF the New Ha-
Ven Yacht club was held at the Ton
tine hotel last evening The principal
business transacted was the election Of
officers for the ensuing year. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: Commodore,
Edward +. Cole; vice commodore, Hen
ry f. Parmelee, rear commodore, Phelps
Montgomery; secretary and treasurer,
Frank w. GUAM board of trustees.
Charles r. Warehouse and James b.
Smith; regatta committee, William w.
Price, Charles Waterhouse and viii
liam H. Burchell; feet surgeon, Henry
L. Dollard, NJ, D. 49,. x4s&
The matter of securing suitable quar-
tiers for a new club house at Morris
Cove was left t0. the board of trustees.
There is some talk about the club ac.
quiring the Pequot club house, but il
is understood there are several of the
members of the club who are opposed
to this plan, and think that a different
place should be secured. 4
At the conclusion of the business meet
ing those present, to the number Of
about fifty, enjoyed a splendid banquet
served by Landlord White. The din
ing rooms were handsomely decorated
with American yacht club flags. Com
modore Cole was the POSTMASTER, and
Mayor Studley and a number Of THE
other invited guests spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
RELEASED ON BONDS,

Baratta to be Charged With Assault
With Intent to Kill.
Alexander Baratta, who was arrested
early yesterday morning on charge Of
shooting John Ross, was released on a
bond of $1,000 last evening. He Is at
present charged with breach Of the
peace, but the authorities say that the
charge will be changed this morning to
assault with intent to kill.
The victim of the shooting was re-
ported early this morning as doing as
well as can be expected, and il is not
thought that the wound is a dangerous
one, although had it been about an inch
lower down it would undoubtedly have
proved fatal. -
Coroner Mix conducted an investiga-
ton yesterday and examined a number
of witnesses. It Is expected that the
case will be called in court this morn
ing, but 1t will probably be continued
owing to the fact that the victim Will
be unable to appear. .5s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
DR.. LUTHER AT ST. PAULs.
Trinity College President on, ''Preser

Trinity College President on present
Indifference to Truth"
The first Of the United Lenten ser
vices Of the Protestant Episcopal
churches Of New Haven was held in
ST. Paul's church last evening. There
was a fair sized congregation, allow
ing for the inclemency of the weather.
DR. Luther president of Trinity col
slege was the preacher of the evening.
He chose as his subject 'sThe Present
Day Indifference to Truth Besides
Dr.. Luther and Mr.. Perry, DIR. Nor
gan Of Christ church, DIR. Thomas of
Trinity, Rev. Mr.. Beardsley of st.
Thomas and Rev. Mr.. Bell, assistant
at ST. Paul's also participated in the
service. *n>+
The preacher for the second service
of the series at 7:45 o'clock next
Wednesday, evening will be Bishop
Lines of Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. March 5.
Brief Mention.

- & - /,
IS High water to-day, 12:44 a. m.
Postmaster Howarth has appointed
N, J. Conner and Thomas E. Flanagan
substitute letter carriers.
Mrs. Frank H. Chapman, who has
been visiting Miss Helen F. Ess at her
home, IS Crown street, has returned to
Philadelphia. " srs5
Among the New Hayeners enjoying a
short stay at Atlantic City is DR.. H. S.
Bascomb Of College street. DR.. Bas-
comb is stopping at the Hotel Chal-
fonte. .-*# 80
George Dudley Seymour of this city
will be one. of the speakers at the Bris-
ton business mems banquet at the
Gridley house, Bristol, next Tuesday
evening. .:$$.sg:s .
Mrs. Jennie C. Smith Of Rockdale cot
tage, Short Beach, who fell on the ice
near her home last week and broke her
ankle is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected, but will be confined to the
house for some weeks.
This evening In Branford the attrac-
ton IN Pythian hall will be another
basket ball gabet between the Bran
ford and Yale seconds. There will be a
preliminary game between the Gull
fords and the Olympics. Game follow
ed by informal dancing. "A full and en-
thusiastic house is assured.
Quit claim deeds were recorded yes
terday On twenty parcels of real estate
at city Point and vicinity BY Mrs.
Walter IL. Newport to Ella f. Smith
and other heirs of the late EllWood III.
Smith, the transfers being made to
make proper distribution and to facili-
tate the handling Of the estate Of the
Smith estate.
The entertainment committee Of Live
Oak council, Past Regent A. 2. Porter,
chairman, is making preparations for a
prize whist contest and smoker at their
meeting this evening. All members of
the Royal Arcanum are cordially in
vited. The annual roll call night,
which is a feature with this council,
will be observed ait the last meeting in
the month, March %. 49,. tilt.
The lively interscholastic basketball
games are scheduled for the Yale gym
nasium for next Saturday night. The
MiddletpWn and the Stamford schools
who are. tied for the intercollegiate
championship of the state will meet
there and play their final game to de-
eide the championship. AS a prelimi-
nary to the main event of the evening
the Hopkins grammar school and the
New Haven high schools will meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09

was maintained until about O'Clock.
when the rush hour set in.
As the business section downtown be-
gan to close. the elevated platforms ane
subway stations, the latter notably Al
the bridge and Fulton street, began Il
assume their normal appearance. On
the elevated roads the stations were
crowded even more than usual, and as
fast as each train pulled away, crowd
ed to the gates, another crowd pushing
up the stairways would take its place.
On the subway at the bridge and at
Fulton street one could not realize,
judging by the crowds, that there was
a strike. The rush at these stations did
not form as early as usual, but the news
spread about rapidly that service was
being maintained, and the uptown resi-
dents deserted the surface cars and, re-
CARELESS of all rumors as to danger
patronized the subway or elevated
wherever a foothold or strap could be;
obtained. "
IL, a green mOtorman's nervousness was.
responsible for an accident which inter-
Tupted traffic on the Third avenue ele-
waited road for a short time in the aft
ernoon and narrowly escaped being at
tended by fatal results. A south-bo
train on the Westchester branch had
just swung onto the main track at One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street at
rate of speed that almost derailed it at
the switch. When the motorman caught
sight of the rear Of a train ahead he
clapped on the emergency brakes and
began to back almost as rapidly as he
had gone ahead. The shock of the sud-
den stoppage hurled all the passengers
forward in heaps and a minute later
they We're all jerked in opposite direc-
lions when the train brought up against
the switch. which had been reset after
the passage of the train. The rear car
was derailed and thrown on its side
across the track, and a panic ensued
among the passengers. all of whom,
however, escaped unhurt and walked
along the tracks to the nearest station.
| "A heavy leather-covered ball which
was found on subway train by po-
liceman, who turned it over to the bu-
reau Of combustibles, suspecting it to
be a bomb, proved to be merely a
| underground shot such as is used in
Iathletic events
The Interborough company announe-
ed tonight that they had 5, 500 men at
work on the subway and elevated roads
| and that LOCO more men would arrive
here by morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
"A GREAT SUCCESS.


Concert Given by the University Of
i Pennsylvania Glee Club d Great Sue
u cess
The concert which was given by the
combined musical clubs from the Uni
versitv Of Pennsylvania at the Trinity
NJ. e. church last evening was a great
success and DESPITE the inclefnency Of
the weather there was a large attend
ance who greatly enjoyed the splendid
programme rendered. The selections
were in accordance with the, pro
gramme printed in yesterda ymorning's
issue of this paper and all the numbers
were well executed. Al
A banquet was held in honor Of the
members of the club at the Tontine
hotel before the concert and twas at.
tended by forty-two persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
ROOM Quilted BY FIRE.

Live Goals Set Fire to Interior of De-
Witt Street Building.
The fire department was summoned
on a bell alarm to us Dewitt street
shortly after s o'clock last evening. The
house is occupied by the owner, Mrs,
Mary Shopiro, and a rear room on the
third floor is occupied by a roomer
named William Lockery. The fire, was
in Mr.. Lockery's room, and no one was
in the room when the fire was discov-
cred. Before the flames could be extin-
guished the entire room was Quilted. 1t
is thought that the fire was started by
a live coal falling out of the stove onto
the floor. The damage will amount to
about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Bargains-Howe &. stetson Co.
Bank Stock-KimberIy, Root & Day.
building Lots. H. Macdonald.
Choc0lates-John Gilbert & Son
California-Su. Pacific r. r.
Dentistry-PhiIa- Dental Rooms
Dress GO0ds-The Edw. Malley Co.
tainment-Hyperion Theater.
Entertainment-N.H II. Theater.
For Sale-House-W. ID. JudsOn.
Great Sale-GambIe-D Co.
Horses-Edward +. Bishop.
Jell-0-Gr0cers'
Mother Gray's Powders-Druggists
Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists
Queen Oliyes-E. Z. Hall q Son.
Raincoats-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Shirts-Meigs & Co.
Matches-The Ford Co.
Wanted-Situation- FRANKLIN st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

Consideration of Waiting Room on the
Green Goes Over Until Next Tues
day. % % .ssA
The meeting to consider the advisa'
bility of erecting a waiting room on
the central Green, which was to have
been held in Mayor studley's office last
evening was postponed until next Tues
day evening, when it will be held In the
same place. The postponement was
caused by the unavoidable absence of a
number of those who had intended to
be present. :..&ss:s,&s$9@ T. ,5S*}.&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
LINE UP OF MERIDEN TEAM.
Complete Organization Announced fol
&C. Coming Season.

Complete Organization Announced for
Sc , Coming Season. u
Manager Samuel ]. Kennedy, of the
Meriden Baseball team in a letter to
a Meriden newspaper yesterday, am
nounces the complete lineup Of his
team for the coming season. Judging
by the men signed Meriden ought to
start the season as strongly as any
team in the league. E. Guz
The team will be made up as follows:
Pitchers McCrane, Rogers, Treat,
o'Gara, Moore. Fenske and Drohan.
Catchers- Thackeray, Murphy and
Theisen. @ %
Infielders- First base, Slater second
base, Lennox; short stop, McAndreWs;
third base. Pugh, Pheiffer or Myers.
Outfielders- Burke, Weisbecker, Ken
nedy, McCabe and two others who are
to be tried out later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
SUBWAY STRIKE SEEMS
TO BIZ ALREADY BROKEN
Continued from First Page.)

Policemen were stationed at every
subway entrance to guard against the
entrance Of any disposed to violence.
but had little to do The accident Of
yesterday had noticeable effect in the
subway traffic to-day. AS the trains
rolled into thaoVarious stations 1t was
observed that the first and last cars
We're of the new. steel pattern, con-
structed with a view to minimizing cas-
ualties in collision. In yesterdays ac-
eident 1t was steel car that received
the slightest injury, and this fact was
apparently in 1.-THE minds of the public
to-day, for so long as there was stand
ing room In one Of these steel cars tile
copper sheat hed tWooden cars We're ig-
nored, and many trains were observed
in which the steel cars were damned,
while there were numbers Of seats va
cant in the others.
Greater attention was paid by the
management tosthe local trains. These
were run almostas frequently as under
normal conditionsEiand almost schedule
| time was made between terminal points.
The express service, while not dis fire.
qrent as under usual conditions, made
almost as good time. These delays
We're caused principally at the terminal
points by the switching, where the
trains were run carefully to prevent
any accident. :. *t@ss.--,
All trains throughout the day carried
| three policemen. one guarding the mo-
tornlan, another in the center Of the
train, while the third stood upon the
rear platform. >4>e #s&
In the meantime the elevated did moi
fare so well. Only a half-hour schedule
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
INJURED PRIVATE PROPERTY.

"A young man named Joseph Iskowitz
was arrested yesterday afternoon ON a
charge Of breach of the peace. He was
later released on bonds. 1t is alleged
that he went into a hardware store on
Congress avenue and created disturb
ance. AS he was being elected his arm
went through a glass on the door. The
arrest was made by Officer Barry of
the Howard avenue station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
TROLLEY WIRE DOWN

One of the trolley wires snapped
about Z o'clock last evening in Chapel
street at the corner OF Union creating
some little commotion for few min
utes, and holding up several cars. The
ingenuity of the officials, however,
prevented serious tie-up and travel
was not long delayed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
NrRM. IrNION HORNED

The colored walters formed a union
last night and elected officers. The new
union is called Local No. S41. Sidney
Coe is president, George e. Washing
ton is vice president, and George E.
Parrish treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
CARTER HARRISON TONIGHT.
Mayor of Chicago to Lecture in Hendrie
Hall.

In Hendrie hall this evening at s
o'clock Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi
cago. will deliver on address on Some
Phases of the Municipal Problem
After the address Mayor Harrison will
be rendered an informal reception at
the Union League club. The address is
open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-09
ANOTHER SUBIvAY H CoLLIsTok
Train Crashes Into Cars Where 70.
Iicemen Are Eating.

lieemen Are Eating.
New York, March SIN 4 rear-end
collision at the terminal Of the West
Farms elevated branch of the subway.
Tonight, fifty policemen, sitting eat
ing in two cars used as a waiting room,
narrowly escaped being precipitated to
the roadway fifty feet below. All Of.
tn glass in the cars was smashed to
pieces, and six policemen were injured
Only twelve passengers were on the.
train which ran into the waiting car,
and escaped injury. The motorman
said he was unable to stop the train
owing either to the failure of the
brakes to work or the slippery rails.
Mrs. GasWell (at the concert what
horrible discord q? NJ
4 Mrs. Mannerborn why, that's
Wagner music.
q Mrs. Gaswell Certainly AS Z was.
saying, what horrible discord vogner is
10 some people. Chicago Tribune