davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL APPBoPR1ATIoM
Never Intended San Franciscans Should
Have Spending Of 1t.

Washington, April Recommending
on the dispatches from San Francisco
expressing the surprise, of the citizens
committee that only 100000 of the re-
lief fund of $2,5OO,0OO appropriated by
congress is still available for relief
work Acting Secretary Oliver Of the
war department tonight pointed out
that 1t was never contemplated that
the appropriation should be spent by
the citizens of San Francisco. The
money, according to the resolution of
congress, was to be expended by the
war department; was to reimburse that
department for the rations, tents,
blankets, ETC., belonging to the army
which were rushed to San Francisco
and also to purchase other relief stores.
The appropriation General Oliver ex-
plained, was allotted among the vari-
Gus supply bureaus of the army, certain
amounts going to the commissary bu-
reau, the quartermasters bureau and
the signal corps, the money allotted to
the latter being for the purpose of re-
storing telephone and telegraph com
munication, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
LAST VESUVIUS DISASTER
Great Quantities of Mud washed from
Mountain Side.

Naples, April 29.-The weather to-day
in the region Of Mt, Vesuvius was good.
Reports that are coming in concerning
the latest disaster show that the dam
age done by the torrents of mud wash
ed from the mountain side BY the heavy
rainfall of last week was great The
mud, mixed with which were cinders
and basaltic stones, invaded all places
and killed many animals. At Paccia-
no, town of 800 inhabitants, the flood
obstructed the doors of houses so that
the people were 0oliged to escape
through the windows. The Duchess of
Aosta to-day braved the dangers and
went to Ottajano in order TO ASCERTAIN
the extent Of the damage done by the
mud.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
JUDGE HAS NO SYMPATHY.
No Satisfaction for Young Man who
Lost $4,000 on Races.

New York, April William Ander-
son, an architect, living at the Hotel
Astor, and Percy Allison, civil en-
gineer, living at the Hotel, Ganatin, ac-
cording to their own descriptions Of
themselves, who were arrested Satur-
day night on the complaint of Benja-
min Curtis Tower, of Boston, son of a
Boston lawyer, alleging that they swim
died him out of $4,000 by inducing him
to lay money on race horses that did
not win, were discharged by Magistrate
Breen in the Tombs court to-day.
The magistrate discharged the prison
ers on the ground that, even if the
charges We're true, young Tower was
equally culpable with the others in the
disastrous race-track episode.
Tower entered the scheme" the
magistrate held, ito make money with
the others, and if he lost it served him
right. cannot say that I have any
sympathy for him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
WEST HAVEN POLICEMAN DEAD
willard II. Ives Succumbs to Long and
Painful sickness.

William H. Ives, for the past two
summers a policeman at Savin Rock,
died at his home, ia Court street, West
Haven, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Ives had been sick practically all
winter. Some time ago he underwent
an operation for the removal of an alb
scess from the stomach, and had not
fully recovered.
Mr.. Ives was formerly barber in the
borough, but was forced to give UP the
occupation because of failing health.
He removed to the borough from New
York state eight years ago. He was a
member of Annawon lodge Of Masons.
He was forty years old and is survived
by widow.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Annawon lodge at his late home to-
night. The body will be taken to Mt,
Pleasant, N. Y, tomorrow for inter-
ment,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
FRESHMAN BADLY INJURED
EDWARD II. WALLAOB THROWN
FROM MOTOR CYCLE.

Was Trying Out New French Machine
When 1t Broke Down ON Jerome Ave
nue-Sustained COncussion of Brain
Taken to Fordham Hospital I'm
conscious and Condition is Serious
Was Accompanied by @. S. Bragg, d
Sophomore, In Automobile--VaIIa
Lives on Fifth Avenue.
BY an accident, due, it is thought to
some defect in the structure Of the mo-
tor cycle he was riding, Edward Knapp
Wallace, Yale academic freshman,
rooming at $50 York street, was seri-
ously injured yesterday morning on
Jerome avenue, Borough of the Bronx,
New York. Knapp had gone down to
New York to spend Sunday at his home
on Fifth avenue. He was accompanied
by Caleb Smith Bragg, a sophomore
from Cincinnati who rooms in the
Hutchinson
Yesterday morning Wallace desired to
try out new motor cycle, which had
recently been imported from France.
Accompanied by Bragg and a chauf-
feur in an automobile he rode out into
Jerome avenue, an asphalt speedway in
the Bronx Paced by the automobile,
Wallace was speeding along when
something on the machine gave way,
and he was thrown violently to the
pavement. When picked UP he was un-
conscious and was taken post-haste to
the Fordham hospital. There it was
found that he had received fracture
of the skull. An operation was per-
formed, after which 1t was reported
that slight improvement was noticed,
although the young man did not re-
cover consciousness, and had not at
latest reports.
Upon examination Of the machine it
was found that the forks had given
way 1t seems, therefore, that the mo-
tor cycle had been constructed defect
dvely, as it had not been used much.
Wallace is a popular young man
among the members of the freshman
class, and his recovery will be sincere
ly hoped for by his classmates. His
condition Is very serious, but his friends
hope for his recovery, especially after
the slight rally reported after the oper-
alton.
New York, April 29.--Bdward ID. wal
lace, a Yale freshman, was probably
fatally injured to-day by being thrown
from motor cycle in Jersey avenue
while riding alongside an automobile
occupied by Caleb 2. Bragg, a Yale so.
phomore The two young men were
close friends. The injured man Is 6
son of Edward c, Wallace. an iror
manufacturer who lives at 7S7 Fiftf
avenue. Bragg's home is in Cincinnati
Wallace is in a critical condition II
Fordham hospital where an operation
was performed tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Former nank canhler Found CULTS.

Milwaukee, April 29,-Henry G. Coll,
formerly assistant cashier of the First
National bank of Milwaukee, to-day
was found guilty by jury in the Unit
ed States district court on nineteen
counts out Of thirty-four. The counts
in the indictments against the defend
ant on which he was found guilty re-
late to false entries and the misappli-
cations of funds in the bank. The
amount of money which Coll was al
legged to have misappIied was about
S250,0O0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
CONFLICT BETWEEN MINERS
Union Men Attacked by Mob Of
Foreigners.

Johnstown, Pa, April ga conflict
occurred between union and non-union
miners at the Paint Creek mine of the
Berwind White Coal company, near In
gleside, about midnight. The union men
were attacked by a mob Of foreigners,
and a number of shots We're fired.
Steve Popovick, foreignes, was fat
ally wounded and three others were in
jured but not seriously. Word was
sent to Windber and the sheriff and
twenty-one members Of the state con
stabulary were dispatched to the scene.
When they arrived the rioters had dis
appeared and all was quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
FIRST DAY OF REST.
San Franciscans Enjoy Few Hours Of
Real Peace.

Aeal Reaces
San Francisco, April 29.-Although to-
day was the second Sabbath since the
earthquake and fire of April Is, it was
the first day of rest that San Francisco
has experienced since the cataclysm and
confagration wiped out half of the city
and made 100000 persons homeless
campers in parks or recipients OF char
ity under the roofs of friends.
Last Sundays conditions were TOO
much disturbed to permit of rest for
the body or peace for the mind. Last
week saw the passing of the acme of
grief and desolation, and the dawn OF
order and rehabilitation. STOCK was
taken of the losses and plans were con-
eeived for the future.
At a meeting to-day of James d.
Pbelan. chairman of the finance COM
mittee, and some prominent lawyers
and bankers a plan was broached, for
financing the city which 1t is hoped
will meet with the Endorsement OF ple
general committee. AS it is estimated
that the city has suffered a loss OF
$500 000,0 900 by fire it is said that there
Is not sufficient money in San FRANCISCO
to reconstruct the city, and that the
people must look elsewhere for funds
10 rehabilitate their destroyed fortunes
Mr.. Phelan said that if the money were
borrowed through ordinary channels
the rate of interest would add burden
lContinued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
BACK IN WASHINGTON
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Return
From Cruise Down Potomac.

Washington, April 20. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who left yesterday on a
cruise down the Potomac river on the
Sylph, returned here at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. The first part Of the day fur
nished ideal weather for the outing, but
clouds gathered during the afternoon
and light rain was falling during the
last hour or two of the trip, The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entered the
carriage in waiting and were driven di-
rectly to the White House.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Hungarian Elections.

Budapest, April 29.-The elections tc
the Hungarian diet began to-day and
will continue for ten days. Out Of
thirty-fve contests that have been de-
cided thirty Kossuthists were elected
Premier Wekerle, Count Apponyi and
Francis Kossuth were al returned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
A Cruciaxion in Morocco.

London, April SO.-A dispatch from
OLogador, Morocco, to the Daily Mail
this morning says that a coboler of
Marrakesh, named Mesfewi, will be
crucifed May for the murder of thir-
ty-six women, whose bodies were found
buried under his shop and in his gar
den
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
FRI4R LANDS MONEY.
Dominicans Accept Plans for. Division
Devised by Vatican.

Rome, April 29-The plan devised by
the vatican for the division of the ST.
OOO, 900 paid by the United States for the
frlar lands in the Philippines has been
accepted by the Dominicans and sub
stantially agreed to by the other rslig-
ious orders. The vatican will retain
the principal and a portion of the inter-
est in the form Of an allowance will be
given annually to the Philippine do
ceses and the remainder to the relig-
ious orders in the islands to be divided
by them according to the agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Pittsburg Papers Combine.

Pittsburg, April 29.-By a consolida-
ton of interests the Pittsburg Times
and the Pittsburg Gazette will cease to
exist under their Individual names with
the issues tomorrow morning. Tues
day the publications will appear as the
Gazette Times and will be issued from
the Gazette plant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
BRYAN IN JERUSALEM
Speaks at Tabernacle ON the Life Of
Christ.

Jerusalem, April 29.-William J..
Bryan, who is visiting Jerusalem in the
course of his tour of the world, on Sat
urday addressed a special meeting held
in the Tabernacle by the Christian Mis-
sionary alliance. He spoke for seventy
minutes with eloquence on the lift Of
Christ and His teachings, and expressed
astonishment at the small proportion Of
Christians in America and Europe Wis
iting Bibleland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
corporatlon Law for PhlIippines.

Washington, April 29.-The Phi1p-
pine commission has just enacted a
corporation law patterned after the
corporation acts generally in force in
the United States. Up to the present
time the only law under which capital
could incorporate in the Philippine IS
lands was the old Spanish coed of conl-
meree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
MUENqER is STILL MISSING
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR ACCUSED
MURDER STILL LARGE
Police Learn That Shortly After He
Left Chicago April 20, He Visited HIS
Mother in Monravia, Gala Sister
Calls at the Muenter Home in Cam
bridge-Becomes HystericaI.

Cambridge, Mass, April 29.--The de-
velopments in the case Of Erich Muen-
ter, the Harvard instructor in German.
who Is wanted by the Cambridge po-
lice in connection with the recent mys-
terious death of his wife, up to late
hour tonight had not Included the ap-
prehension Of the man wanted. It was
learned by the police to-day, however,
that Muenter visited his mother and a
sister in Monravia, a California town,
about twenty-five miles from Los An
geles, shortly after 4ie left Chicago on
April 20.
Miss Bertha Muenter, a sister of the
instructor arrived in Cambridge from
Chicago to-day and went directly to
the Muenter home at 107 Oxford street.
She rang the bell, 1t being answered
by two police inspectors, who were in
possession of the house, and a student
F. E. Bryant, who had rooms in the
house. The inspectors informed Miss
Muenter of the charge of murder pre-
ferred against her brother, and it is
said that the young woman became
hysterical. She was taken to the home
of Mrs. Derrick, the neighbor who ac-
companied Mr. Muenter to Chicago
with the body of his wife and the in
fant child, and no one but physicians
have been allowed to see her. The doc
tors said Miss Muenter was seriously
although not dangerously i'll as the re-
suit of the information given her by
the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Life Of Colonel Min Sought by Russian
RevOlutlonlst.

st. Petersburg, April pa member
of the lighting organization" to-day
attempted to assassinate Colonel Min,
commander of the Seminovsky guards,
in revenge for the part taken by his
regiment in putting down the Moscow
revolt. A uniformed officer, young
man, had called several times at the
residence of Colonel Min and requested
to see him. The manner of the man ex-
cited suspicion and he was arrested to-
day, when it found that he was dis
guised as a revolutionist and was arm
ed with a revolver and a dagger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Former Fire Chief Dead.

South Norwalk, April 29.-Edward D.
Baker, formerly chief Of the fire de-
partment here and one of the best
known firemen in the state, died at his
home here to-day as a result of pneu-
monia. He was fifty years old, and
leaves a widow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
KURoPATKIN,S MEMOIRS.
work in His Defense Covering RUSS
ian-Japanese WRr.

Moscow, April 2s.-The memoirs of
General Kuropatkin, a voluminous work
covering the Russo Japanese war, are
being published here under the super
vision Of its author. The volumes give
a defense for Kuropatkin's strategy in
all the important battles Of the war
and critlcise so freely the lack Of sup
port given the general in high quarters
in ST. Petersburg and the conduct of
certain of his subordinates that the au-
thor thought seriously of publishing the
work only posthumously
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Chinese Customs Recslnts.

London, April 9O--A dispatch to the
Morning Post from Shanghai says the
customs returns from the whole of
China for 1905 were $s8, 100000 against
S20.9g5.4O in 1904,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
PANIC in Rarcelonn Thenter.

Barcelona. April 29.-The short cir
cutting of an electric wire caused a
panic in the Olympia theater, in which
one person was killed and ten were
seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Loss OF ART TREASURES.
MiIlet's Famous Painting AThe MAN
With the Hoe" Among Them.


With the Hoe" Among Them.
San Francisco, April 29.One lass,
dueto the fire, that can never been re-
placed is the destruction of art galleries
and private pictures. The most valna-
BILE paintings in the Mark Hopkins IN
stitute were cut from the frames and
carted to Oakland as the flames APP
preached, but large part Of its pic
lures and marbles was taken into the
yard of the Flood mansion across the
street, and utterly ruined later. In the
Crocker residence Millet's famous
painting, The Man With the Hoe, 7
was brned.
Many artists had studios along Mont
gomery street, and they were burned
out at the first onset of the confagra-
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
AUSTRIAN cABiNLT CRISIS
Efforts to Arrange Compromise He
tween Parliamentay Groups Fails.

tween Parliamentary Groups Fails.
Vienna April 2O.-A cabinet crisis is
regarded as imminent. Premier
Gautsch Won Frankenthurn's efforts to
arrange compromise abong the par
iamentary groups having failed All
parties except the Poles were willing to
agree to the introduction of universal
suffrage and the establishment of a
parliamentary cabinet. The poles insist
that universal suffrage must be coupled
with reforms of the Austrian constitu-
tion giving greater autonomy to Bo-
hemia and Poland They therefore
have rejected the ministerial pro-
gramme and the premier is reported to
have rendered his resignation, as he is
unable to carry the suffrage bin against
the Poles,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
CzAR BACKS DOWN
VIII Not Open Parliament-To See
Members in Winter Palace.

st. Petersburg, April 29.-The pro-
gramme of the opening of the natSonaR
parliament has been changed. The em-e
peror will not go in person to the TauA>
ride palace, as had been planned, but
will come to st. Petersburg and re-
ceive the members of parliament and
the council of the empire at the winteP
palace. It is understood the programme
contemplates that the members of par
lament take the oath In the presenes
of the emperor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30

Continued on Second Page,)
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BASEBALL THE
GO In HONOLULU
Japanese Pick Up the Great
American Game Very
Quickly

A well-known baseball man VINO has
just returned from trip to Honolulu
says:
"The game there has everybody on edge.
The city league is composed Of Chinese.
japanese. Hawaiians, Portuguese. Ameri-
cans and other nations, and the rivalry
between the various teams is keen.
1.-The Japanese pick up the tricks Of the
game very rapidly and there are several
good bail players among them. The
Chinese are slow to learn, but they are
willing, and in the next ive years 4 ex-
pect TO see several Japanese and Chinese
teams playing in san Francisco. The
Hawaiians play fairly well, but they are
slow and do not care to exert themselves" q"
Evening journal., 1906-11-20

Il think / could win the 1907 pcnnant in
walk If could pun eff couple Of
deals l. would like to sec so through. -
says Lajoie.
The Cleveland Club offered its pitchers
$500 bonuses for winners Of twenty games
last season, and paid them to Joss.
Rhoades and Hess.
Lave Cross enters an emphatic DENIAL
20 the report that he intends to quit base
ball. He says he VIII be with wasnng-
ton again next year.
Youngstown critics believe that IN Roy
castleton the New York Club has se-
cured the southpaw pitcher it needs to
make the Highlanders pennant winners.
Few pitchers made better showing
last season than Barney Petty. Of the
st. Louis Browns. But IS runs were made
or his delivery in Al games
According to Hughey Jennings. Arthur
Brown, first baseman for Newark, last
season, will get the first try-out Tor the
initial bag at Detroit next season.
Clark Griffith says he knows that out
helders Dougherty and Hahn are good
players but they were not temporamentiy
fitted to play on the New York team.
Pitcher Ruclxer. OF Augusta. Ca. who
has been secured for the Brooklyn Club
for next season, had cne or the best rec
ords in the Southern Leagues games
Won' 10 lost, three tied.
John Camel. the now captain ara first
baseman Of the Reds is a much talked
about man in Cincinnati He Is expected
to make the team a big factor in the PEN
nant race next year.
Mordecai Brown, the premier pitcher OF
the National League ana Cecn Ferguson.
OF the New York Giants pitching star
win be in the basketball league az tho
Terre Haute Y. NJ. c. a. this winter.
We have received news OF the wanderer
President Pulliam. At last report from
the globe-trotter October 20. he was en-.
joying the balmy climate OF Gibraltar
and on October 81 he was IN Naples. italy
New York story Is TO the enect ina
John McGraw may become a race cours,
bookmaker when connection with base
bail ceases. In that event Johns lon,
years OF study and the many dollars n
has devoted to acquiring information
about the ponies would not be throw
away.
Frank Chance. captain and manage
Of Chicago Nationals. says that he ha
his eye on next years championship pen
nant both in the National League and IN
final series for the worlds honors. Cnanc
IL enjoying his rest at Los Angeles atte
the strenuous baseball campaign.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
BAL TIMORE LOST
TO PHILADELPHIA
Trucks Bowling Figure Great
Iy in the QuakeTS'
Victory

Philadelphia bowlers won eight out OF
the fourteen games rolled in the intercity
bowling match between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. rolled on the Casino alleys in
Philadelphia yesterday. The feature of the
afternoon play was the good work Of
Trucks. who won four out of the hve
games IN the individual match beating
Bradley, the Baltimore representative.
Trucks work was also a big factor in
the total of games won, for the Philadel-
phia team only won four Of the remaining
games.
In the two-men team match krechton
and Bradley defeated Trucks and Dun
bar two out Of tho three games. The ver-
dict was reversed in the three-men match,
the Philadelphians, Trucks. Hamilton and
Dunbar winning the first two games.
George rolled the last game for Trucks,
who was called away.
The hve-men team game was a good
exhibition Of bowling, the Baltimore team
being in good form, and they rolled a
steady, consistent, game. They won the
FIRST game by only one point, and the Sec
ond by eight points, hut they could not
keep up the pace set in the last game,
which the home team ran away with by
So points. Trucks again showing good
form, rolling up total Of 243. The scores
were.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
TAIL.-E TEAMS
USE THE PLAYERS
2O7 Players Drew Money
From the American League
This Season

No less than 2O7 players, an average Of
tWenty-six for each club, drew more or
less money from the American League
during the past season, enough for ex-
actly twenty-three teams of nine men
each. The list included thirty catchers,
eighty-eight pitchers. fifty-one innelders
and thirty-eight outhelders.
AS is usually the case the tail-end teams
used the most material Boston carrying
no less than thirty-one men on its pay roll
at various periods Of the season.
The Beaneaters were rather long on
twirlers having no less than twelve pitch
ers. trying out several youngsters during
the last few weeks OF the campaign. Bos-
ton also led the league in backstops using
six.
Evening journal., 1906-11-20
Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums
g@lCsSSa

Administer Carpets. A beautiful variety
Of new patterns in rich, soft colorings most
desirable for parlors. Worth $I.5o per
yard Made, Laid and Lined Free. We'd
Floor Oilcloths. Extra quality; all
bright new patterns, heavy back. The same
grade Of goods that others ask 3oc per yard
for. Our price for Wednesday age
Sheet Linoleums. A beautiful lot of rem
nants. All new patterns and colerings; ex-
ira heavy, well seasoned and heavily print
ed ideal kitchen floor covering ....... .3ec