davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
AGED MAN FOUND
DYING IN CREEK.
Continued from Page 1, column /.

moment later to hear his say:
So that is you. Mrs. Plat. is it7
put the number of hours might have
been less"
NOTE IN HIS POCKET.
Hyatt's identity was disclosed bv na :
pers on his person. His garments were
intact and in his pockets were his sill
yer watch and chain and $z.65 in silver.
Among his effects were his return rail-
road ticket from Suisun, stamped Ses
tember 29; receipts showing his mem
bership in the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, another from Rev. Seneca
Jones of the Suisur Congregational
Church, and note which read as fol-
lows
Mr.. Hyatt-Dear Sir: At your ear
liest convenience, will you please call?
Very respectfully, MISS MORRIS"
Hyatt is known to have been we'll
acquainted with Miss Mauzette Morris
of Fairfield, and it is supposed that she
is the writer Of the note
If he was beaten by thugs for pur-
poses of robbery. the explanation lies
in the question whether he had con-
siderable sum of money before the at
tack.
Mrs. Kennedy said that Hyatt had
been in the habit Of bringing money
from Suisun with which to pay her
for her work. She added:
have known Mr. Hyatt for sew
eral years and have often done type
writing for him. When he had a big
case in the Solano County courts ne
often brought his shorthand notes to
me and I would transcribe them. as
he was an elderly man and was trou-
bled with his eyesight. He usually
brought money with him to pay for the
services of myself and other stan
ographers."
The body was found at lust srch
spot as thugs would select for deeds
of violence. The creek trails through
the edge of the Derby place and the
Wetherbee grounds. Along the en-
bankment is more or less shrubbery.
The bend in the creek would conceal
the body from the high road
Hyatt has wife and two daughters
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01

STANFORD MAN DIES IN MEXICO.
Word has reached San Francisco that
Abel Hyde Toll, Stanford. 90. died OF
typhoid fever at Yerba Buena. Durango.
Mexico. on September Is He was a
mining engineer. He leaves a wife and
an infant daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01

BANK OF PORTUGAL NOT RAIDED.-Lis-
bon. Sept 3o.-The report published in the
United States that raid on the vaults OF the
Rank Of Portugal was made Friday night by
robbers, who carried Of $1,000. and that the
robbers were prevented making larger haul
only By discovery Of their operations, Is untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
Fairness of the Worlds Underwriters
Is Undergoing Thorough Test

THE fairness of underwriters Fran
bIfie and ultimately these win form the Of blacklist
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
REMAINS MAsrER.-Mannhein

Germany. Sept 30.-The Social Democratic par
ty reelected Herren Rebel and Singer to be
members of the management OF the committee
party and adjourned at Essen until 1907 Herr
BebeFs mastery of the Socialist party seems to
be mistaken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
Companies Listed
According to
Honor.


are herewith classified for the
Information of the readers of
The Call. Companies that have
treated their policy-holders fair
Iy and that have settled on the
dollar for dollar basis, or close
to that, are;
Aetna.
Royal of Liverpool.
Liverpool and London and
Globe.
California.
Connecticut.
Queen of America.
sun of London.
Home of New York.
Springfield.
Hartford.
Atlas.
Continental.
new Zealand.
New Hampshire.
North British and Mercan- .
tile.
Scottish Union and National.
Northern of London.
Union of London.
Law Union and Crown.
London Assurance.
Insurance Company of North
America.
Phoenix of London.
German American.
German Alliance.
Citizens.
Niagara.
Pelican.
Manchester.
New York Underwriters.
Pennsylvania.
Alliance of Philadelphia.
Phoenix of Hartford.
TeutoniG.
Michigan.
Mercantile of Boston,
American Central.
st. Paul.
GIens Falls.
Agricultural.
Companies that nre paying.
from 20 cents on the dollar up
ward:
National of Hartford.
Rochester German.
Royal Exchange.
American of New Jersey.
Scotch Underwriters.
London and Lancashire.
Orient of Hartford.
English American Under
writer's.
State OF Liverpool.
CaIedonian.
CaIedonian American.
Federal.
Queen City.
Wcs1chester.
National Union of PittsburE.
Hanover.
British American of New
York.
British America.
Western of Toronto.
Fire Association of PhiIadeI-
phia.
Providence WashirEton.
PhiIadeIphiS Underwriters.
Colonial Underwriters.
Phenix of Brooklyn.
Delaware of Philadelphia.
Northwestern National.
Northwestern Fire and Ma
rfuc.
PruSsian National.
Eagle.
Assurance Company of Amer
lea.
Aachen and Munich.
Concordia.
Hamburg-Bremen.
Franklin.
Germania.
Buffalo German.
Security of New Haven.
Globe and Rutgers.
Syea.
Paying some claims in full and
denying liability on earthquake
policies;
wilIIamsburgh city of
Brooklyn.
Paying from 30 to 20 cents,
while denying liability under the
earthquake clause:
Commercial Union of LON
don.
Commercial Union of New
York.
PaIatine.
Alliance of London.
Indemnity.
PAYING 20 CENTS AND LESS.
Gfrard, 20 cents.
Milwaukee Mechanics, 20
cents Tin some cases more),
New Brunswick, 20 cents.
Austin of Texas, GO 2-3 cents.
North River, 65 cents.
German of Frecport, 80 cents
(paym I a temporarily
suEpended).
German National, go cents
(owned by German of
Freeport).
Western Underwriters, 60
cents.
Spring Garden, go cents.
German of Peoria, so cents.
American of Philadelphia, so
cents.
Nassau. 80 cents.
American of Boston, 40 cents.
New York, 33 1-3 cents.
Duchess, 30 cents.
North German of New York
(Offers % ce1ts).
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Traders.
Security of Baltimore.
Trying to make settlement
by negotiation:
Ffreman's Fund.
Home Fire and Marine.
Pacific Underwriters.
Calumet.
Equitable.
WELCHERs.
Transatlantic.
Rhine and Mosel1e.
Austrian Phoenix.
North German of Hamburg.
Atlanta Birmingham (rein-
sured).
Ie liability of the Williamsburgh Cit.
II be determined by the State court
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

brown which suggests red has red velvet bow
on one side held in shape by birds head. From
this point stand up feather skeletons with a
tuft on each end.
In the spring millinery the strong decided
colors are prominent. although they are used in
such mixtures that one gets an effect rather
than any decided shade A great many brown
straws are trimmed with green and a great
many green straws with brown. and many of the
straws have a curious iridescent effect which
seems TO suggest the color Of the trimming that
should be applied to them. In some cases this
effect is due to thin lining Of colored muslin
laid under straw, while other strawS really have
a metallic lustre. The boat shaped hat appears
again. but it is very small and filed in under
the brim on one side with masses of tulle and
feathers The beret is an old friend raised to
coquettish eninence by means OF elaborate
cache-peignes, and there is even an apotheosis
Of the sailor brim that should be becoming TO
youthful features. 1t IS rarely at this time of
the year that one sees so many ostrich plunes;
for some reason difficult TO tell, in France they
have generally been reserved for the midsummer
season, and spring hats have blossorned like gar
dens; but now feathers are the first choice, and
flowers are used only TO supplement them. Some
of the flowers have a curious unnatural look
Which is perhaps only a reaction against the
perfection TO which artificial flowers had at
tained When perfect flowers can be put on the
market for a moderate price It is only natural
that smart nnilliner should look for something
else.
Whether strings win be generally worn or not
Will, Of course, be matter of taste They ara
pretty, coquettish and suit the style Of gowns IN
vogue. The falling veil has ceased TO be a gem
erel mode. but the milliners by no means frown
upon IL. They say II will always be worn by
wen dressed women who find the mode becom-
ing.
The fashion OF wearing the hair pinned up
against the hat brim is making ornamental hat
pins very important For long time II has been
considered best 20 wear simple hatpin with a.
small head that could be hidden among the trim
rnings If one did not possess handsome and an
| propriate ornaments Of this sort. The tortoise
| Shell hatpins ara good style when they are used
with the hair, but In some cases they are heavy
and Out OF place when stuck through the hat
| Itself. Women who can afford 10 Indulge in
| every whim OF fashion having handsome
/ seIni-precious stones ana some precious ores
mounted to accompany their spring millinery.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
Heinrich Heir1eS WdOta'.

xveak 1ust as q clock has to be wound up. One
day a friend arrived and found the couple In
a great state of excitement 1t was the end OF
a domestic squan Mathilde that morning had
lost her pet parrot.
".Here I am. all alone In the worldI' she ex-
claimed.
How so,' asked Heine, do count for noth-
mgr ~,
9'Nothing, nothing, nothlngr retorted Ma
thilde, with anger and disdain.
Take that, them replied the poet, anu: Sc
saying, he slapped her in the face. Heine after
ward reflected and bought her another parrot:
''Mathilde was at heart most affectionate
When the poet Ill he overheard Matnllde
praying in the next room Her prayer ran; ran On; On
Mon Dieu! Do arrange matters so that my
Henri will not die. . . Yesterday l lost my
parrot; it was my second. 1 should be SO
wretched if Henri should die, too! Mathilde M
bright black eyes, luxurious hair and superb
teeth. Heine often declared that Mathilde was
absolutely necessary to his existence. If the
conjugal ideal is to be perfectly happy. this mar
riage must be deemed a success. During one OF
the rare separations Heine wrote: After your
departure l did nothing but pine for you. L never
cease thinking about YOU shall see to IT that
we never again separated. 1t is horrible.
ways have you before my eyes. Don't forget.
dearest Nanette, that 1 live for you alone!
When In company with Mathilde Heine never
had time to think of committing suicide by suf-
location by poison, nor did he suffer from
melancholia.
"The wedding was characteristic. A duel that
him to give regularity to his domestic situation
He said with a smile that he was like Socrates,
although nothing compelled him to marry Kan
tippe After the ceremony-the duel for the
next morning-he rejoined his bohemian friends
at the cafa at the Porte Montmartre. He said
to themI I have made my will. / have left
everything to Mathide, but on condition that
she reIharries after my death. I wish to have at
least one man on earth who will think kindly Of
me, and who regretting me each day, will say
to himself: why is poor Heine dead? Had he
lived I should not have his widowr'
"Mathilde survived Heine thirty years. She
died at Passy in 1883 and is buried in Mont
martre Cemetery near the tomb Of her husband"
No flowers were placed upon her grave last
GLIB
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
LETTER BY ARCHBISHOP FARIEy
Asks Aid for Benefit Lecture for Hom. ~
Canoerous Poor

Archbishop Farley has written In cord,a, ,,r,
tlenaauon OF the lecture which is 70 be pi,,.r =.
morrow night at o'clock at Carnegie Han h,,
Jeuse Morgan j. o'Brien. the presiding ipstics =,
the supreme Court for the First Departno,t .
the dement, OF the Home for Cancaro,. -
ADDRESSING Edward J. Mcclure. Chairman ot ~"
entertainment Archbishop Farley writes: '''
=, am am very grateful to you and the septIsr,a., -.
Sos or Win you IN the movement to raisa
LOT one OF the most deserving insftnt,ouiso ,uiso 1undS
OF the poor and suffering in the diocesu IN aid
ROSARY ,Hul Home founded ana dirao,.. ,
cIost Apnonsa Lathrop. makes provistor e. oy
sroS ~ sufferers whose aftiictions ap6eai ,ur =
vsits93tS 70 us, perhaps than any Other os ss
fhass1'iUIs OF Divine Providence IT'S W me
nn~n re VINO are affiicted with what has hsaoS are
Eo,, EEooeu ny science as tncurable and hsncn pro-
AhS noSnhs 10 look forward to in this TNss ehney
,,ns 10 "a pam sustained however by 1hs ca pus
can siiprusd by the self-sacrice and
s ,s oi sle uevoted Dominican Sisters hsirse
s d tiie great sltt or patience granted by Si, Zoo
S%1. % " 10 never rails to bestow il on thns Sy
ASK tor H. ana Who never fails In enrfcbS1Sse bSSe Wno
an abundance of merit those who corraIS with
VS. uh9sr trial. 10 render more secura IN
Wy % heayen. where God shalI wilma snia ,he
.eais from ther eyes, and death shall he M aS alI
nor mourning nor crying. sorrow shall h more
PIaying tor your efforts IN behalf n, tb,s -.
W. sty HlsHtutIon every success and rosf
~ii' rS[y iditniulIy your servant in Christ
'No' NJ FARLEY, Archbishop OF New-York
archbishop Farley has promised 70 bs nrs.s,,
ma ALTON D. Parker WIN preside and speak Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

NJ A white,. the bride. to put the finishing
touches on the gown and the decorations, and in
cidentaly -cuss and discuss the gifts" The gown
was made with long train reminiscent Of lace cur
tainsD and the bride peered forth darkly from a
voluninous veil tsuggestive of mosquito nettingo.
The party was resplendent IN dazzling gowns and
sparkling "dimons' the size OF English walnuts.
Among the gifts was string Of pearls bearing a
largo pacard Inscribed From Cuba"
OF course, illusions TO the recent White House
wedding were frequent. The bride. who expressed
herself as being "suffocated with pleasure" was
pronounced by her adnir1ng friends to be the per-
feet image Of 'Mss Alice" and the wedding gifts
prompted the following conundrum:
IF Alice Roosevelt's presents were worth IS ooo
how much IS Nicholas Long-worth2"
The reception resolved itself into a minstrel
show with The Deacon on A white) as inter-
locutor and W. H Case. the author of the sketch
and Eddie Geer as END men. The chestnut tree
was well shaken. and the Jokes. being reconstructed
TO ft the people and Incidents of the parish, were
heartily enjoyed.
The new ourate. the Rev. John NJ Oakstord. was
roasted most nheraily. II was said that one of
the parishioners called him In to visit sick child
and the curate feeling greately ettered expressed
his appreciation, only to be told that the family dd
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
DO SOMETHING UNPOPULAR.
Ruts Kill Individuaity-Too Much Organi.
zation, Says Mr.. Cassou.

"As civilization grows the individual shr,nns -
SAID Herbert n. Casson in beginning his lecture
on The Individual vs. Civilization" at the League
for Political Education. I'VE have a great bridge
FORMING IN this country OF Morganzed capital on
the one hand and Mitchellized labor on the other
and when they meet. what of usP We have organ
ized capital organized labor organized charity ana
organized stupidity. Egypt went to pieces because
u was organized 10 death" As an antidote 20
oFeF-oFsanlzauon and the rule OF the crowd Mr..
SAssoh urged MS hearers 70 lay the emphasis on
the Individual
cave yourselves an hour day. Read soma
pook you like. whether the critics speak well Of
u or NOT Go to some play you like whether every
10y is sons OF not DO what you like. Leave
your relatives and family behind Won ana % eIon.
20 something unpopular and see how yo, grow
Dont eYerAstingly run on the track on scheduIa
In q while" ~~N Souisea oncs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

have great respect for those institutions but
prefer we should remain as we are. (Applause)
1T was said women would lower the standard OF
scholarship In view OF the way the girls have
swept away the prizes at the international COM
petitions, think one reason for the opposition
presented to their presence rests in their ex-
celence.
MY only nnisgiving when co-education at Cornell
was first broached was its effect on the health OF
the women AT the opening exercises of the coIleg,
MI Cornell spoke only few words. He said: 'If
the education of women in this university does not
turn out 10 be success, you'll find the reason Tor
u IN my handwriting in the cornerstone Vhar H.
cornerstone contains has always been a nvstar,S
put nave thought sometimes II might rsfsr y,
tIllS very subject Of the college wornans hseftb
nope TINS body VIII exert its influences ,,no, ~.
women now in the university strongly in 49, s
thls thesis-thRt health is the first consideretoOO
that II Is infinitely more important TO 60 t re-,
the curriculum ' o'0iS 'nins IN
DE- White said the presence of women haa ,sa,
T. ,bplessIng 20 the men students. He considered
I. the greatest reason for the improvement in ~
c0nnDa red Iae i IItter VINO he said saints now
- Gle may, wait as long she likes 1oIur,N,,
ana ana Harvard may have their annexes SoaH,,oa SuHn,oia
bous in e the shane IN ee. ne a man will appear with
iars or nVe million dollars and-they' swaIiovv a.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

st she cheatre. hotei dinner party ana evening
receptions with g low neck dress as with q high
pne
This change IN the fashion has made rnillinerv
of great Importance, for in fact there IS no
longer any dead season as far as this trade is
concerned There are hats for every month
70 The year A woman may have one theatre
gown and several hats to go with It; or she may
vary oeoollete gown by wearing Il on one
occasion with headdress and on another
without To provide for ell these needs the
snnliners are always on the alert for novelties
and here again comes in another illustration of
now cur1ous1y standards change. II has been
supposed that the mixture of flowers and feath-
ers was not good taste; certainly a year ago
snis combination was frowned upon by the
snamners who are to-day enthusiastically adopt-
FaAe II There is also q curious mixture Of
'coaors' although this is done so artfuIly, one
loolor 30 blending with another. that the eye
ts not shocked by eny violent contrast
As the Directoire modes are now taking a
second lease OF life. or. 10 put It differently,
now that they are developing into a fashion
more correctly termed the First Empire there Is
q neeo OF millinery 20 correspond People are
ttrsns Of the conventional Directoire hat. with
tne turned up brirn and sweeping plume. and
nre ashng for something more In accord with
FOUND plenty Of inspiration IN the prints of ,ha
early part or The last century, ana, with some
snodihcauons. have arranged old styles 10 suit
modern faces. Cartier shows close shaped hat
of moderately high crown and with brirn falling
little made of Irish point with clusters or hahv
goses tookeo under the brim ana two small os
fr'ch feathers messed in the back The crown
" un1tneo with q band and rosette on one
7Sa1 7slos or quaint brocaded ribbon, showing in
distinct pink roses on a silvery green rro-'aa "a :
1attern as cehcate as one might find In an old
paAhtnAs. Another hat that suits First Fmnire
gowns is sort or poke, dented in fs the -njddle
e@ho TIC Win strings coming loosely from, the bsok
sun another creation is a fat brfrurned hat n,
oehca'e black erin straw. Three-ouarrers n,
the prim is laced with silk muslin. several law
ers OF the stuff being used to give soYt ,bissr
appearance, ana this is finished with tTva r,,os
OF satin ribbon Two kinds OF rthbon a .sS ha
eeoed pink and plain green both with oueer
ends down the back '"O ioAs
The milliners OF the Rue de Ia Paix ALI have
thelr original designs and make a point of shor,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
BELIEVES IN "CO-EDs."
Andrew D. White Says All Big Colleges Will
Be Co-educational in Time.

In the course Of an address yesterday afternoon
before the members Of the Cornell Alumnes Club
and guests at the Hotel Manhattan, Andrew D.
White said he believed more firmly than ever I'm
co-education, and prophesied that in time the
great universities Of the East would become CO.
educational. He urged the Importance Of health
to the college woman. and begged the support of
the Cornell alumnee in impressng its Importance on
women now in college
From first to last said DR.. White, "co-educa-
tion has been, in my opinion, a success No end
Of malignant prophecies were made concerning It.
It was said there would be more spooning than
study. for instance. The admission Of women to
Cornell has been in all respects a blessing to the
men. Some believe Cornell would be a little more
'nobby' If women were not admitted-it would be a
little more like Harvard or Yale or Princeton
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
Paris February 90

Paris, February 20
On Saturday. February II. group OF some
| thirty French and German journalists and men
Of letters proceeded to the Montmartre Gene
terry and placed upon the grave OF Heinrich
Heine wreaths of flowers in commemoration of
the fftieth anniversary of the death Of the poet
and author of the "Reisebilder." It will be recol-
lected that some years ago a simple monoth
and bust were placed over Heines long neg
lected tomb. This monument was on Saturday
decked with flowers. and score of admirers
Joined hands in circle over the poets grave
and chanted appropriate verses selected from
his works.
Those who knew Heine In Paris are now few
and far between. An editor Of 'LEclair," NJ
Georges Montorgueil called upon the Nestor of
Partisan journalists, NJ. Philibert Audebrand
author of "Derniers Jcurs de la Boheme." now
in his eighty-eighth year. who intimate
friend of Heine when. the latter resided in Paris
and took pride In describing himself "a Ger
man nightingale that had made a nest in VOL
taire's wig" NJ. Audebrand resides in the Rue
Lepic, quite near the burial place of Heine. He
was frequent and ever welcome guest at
Heine's table. The poet had formed liaison
with a young Partisan girl, Mathilde Mirat,
niece of an obscure woman shoemaker, whose
shop was in narrow passageway. Heine after
ward married Mathilde, who had faithful af-
fection and fidelity for him. She cared for him
and nursed him during his painful illness when
stricken with ataxia. NJ. Audebrand thus relates
his experiences: "Heines breakfasts were al
ways cordial but usually tumutuous Ma
thildes imagination exceedingly light but
her hand was very heavy. At the slightest word
or allusion that displeased her she would throw
a dish with its contents at the guests head
WE'LL one day received a pike with mayonnaise
sauce on his weistcoat. She will be fogged for
that on Monday exclaimed Heine. Monday was
the day that Heine reserved for punshments
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

not wish to expose their beloved rector to the
danger OF contagious disease
DR.. Burr, DR.. Harrington and Mrs. Tower, tho
chairman Of the entertainment. were scored right
merrily Other prominent members of the parish,
with the genial rector, were rounded up IN series
OF verses by Mr.. Morris to the tune of wilkins
and Dinah."
Mrs White as bride, singer, dancer ana gen.
erai airound Star certainly was, the curate
expressed 1t. "a oorker,' and Mrs. Neck as
Mandy the Best Gal close second. Miss
Huth Sayers amusingly sang Have You Seen My
Henry Brown"
'Rastus Rogers eddie Geer) described himself
as Chief F1re-ee' at big department store, get
sgdir ting red & SO many times some days that he met
sang topical song, Nobody" and the company
Joined vociferously In the chorus:
I never done nothin nobody,
I nothin from nobody,
And until get somethin' from somebody, time
amt gon' TO DO nothin for nobody, time.
In addition to the "coon songs" the programme
included solos by George Babbitt. Nathan NJ
Clark and MEs. Hunton, the soprano at st. Luke's
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

Miss May Uford. Aunt JeIrirna. sang and
whistled to banjo accompaniment grand march
and cakewalk concluded the programme.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
Paris Hats for Spring 6Iear.
bhners Are Showing Both Small
Pushed Flowers Out of in Trmmne.

on a few points. Hats are either very large or
very small, and some Of the latter are mere
toques Of ruffied tulle and flowers A new
toque that cannot fail to be generally becoming
is worn low over the face. and has the brim
draped TO point high at the back, and filed
in with mass of feathers and tulle. Little
toques OF fancy straw show two or three colors.
and are trimmed the side with mass OF
variegated flowers. or that more curious mixture
OF flowers and aigrettes. Aigrettes are much
used and often mixed with ostrich plumes. Pea
cock feathers are also in favor and there are a
great many feather ornaments that have no
specific name A thin straw hat In curious