davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
U. OF P. ADOPTS NEW RULES
Continued from First Page3

(Continued from First Page.) of all departments from university ath- letics. The agreement, which is to go into effect September 1, 1906, covers substantially the following points:
 First-Only such students shall be eli- gible to university teams as have com pleted satisfactorily one years work. By this rule freshmen and other first year men are barred.
 Second-Holders of degrees advanced enough to be admitted to the senior class at Harvard, Princeton or Yale shall not be eligible to university teams. Graduate students in all departments are barred by this rule.
 Third-No special students shall be eligible except such as have satisfied certain requirements, have done a full years work and are doing full years work.
 Fourth--No student shall represent one or more universities or colleges for more than three years. This rule is not to affect students now in college.
 An official statement regarding the situation was given out tonight. It is as follows;
 "The conference at New Haven, at which the above rules were proposed, owes it's origin to Harvards initiative. Last November the faculty of the Har- yard Law school addressed a communi- cation to the Harvard athletic commit tee requesting their consideration of the l advisability of debarring graduate stu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

bar could be removed by proper appli- cation to the board of review.
 Rule 51, regarding suspensions and expulsions, was changed to read:
 No person or persons or stable tax- ing in their or its employ in any capac- ity an expelled, suspended or dsquali- fled person or persons, shall be eligible to compete, after written notice to said person or persons or stable or authoriz- ed agent, or either from the secretary of the National Trotting association, in a race or races on the grounds of a member or members, except in cases where limited penalty has been impos- ed by judges during the progress of 8 meeting, against man working under written contract"
 To section z or rule 21 was added "An expelled or disqualified person. can not act as an officer or a member of the association. A member, furthermore, shall not, after receiving notice from the secretary or the national trotting association, employ or maintain in it's employ, expelled, suspended or disqual- flied persons. Any member found vio- lating the rule shall be fined any sum not exceeding $500"
 The following officers of the associa' tion were unanimously elected:
 P. P. Johnson of Lexington, Ky, president:
 Norman c. Buckley of Hartford Conn, first vice president, and N, T. Smith of San Francisco, second vice president.
 The treasurer and secretary will be elected later in the season.
 The following district board for the ' eastern district was elected; Charles ! Dana Palmer of Lowell, Mass; Alexan- der McLaren of Buckingham, Quebec, and J. M. Johnson of Calais, Me,
 George c. Brown of Springfield, Tenn, was elected in the place of c. K. G. Billings of Memphis, Tenn, on the cen tral but H. K. Devereaux of Cleveland said that there was no significance in that fact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

The whole thing seems to hingA upon Capt. Gruener of Company F, New Haven Grays" Capt. Gruenep will have served 20 years some time early in July When he has received his 20-year service medal it is said that he is to be appointed Inspector of Small Arms Practice. Lieut. James L. Webb, serving temporarily as ln- spector of Small Arms Practice, IS according to the story, slated to suc- ceed Capt. J. F. Kain as RegimentaI Quartermaster at the same time.
 The story reaches Waterbury that the men of Company F are busily helping along the move for the ap- pointment of Capt. Gruener a a tan officer. It is claimed that capt Gruener has too much regular Army discipline in his makeup and that F therefore desires his removal from US midst.
 comes the story that Capt. Welles' ar present Regimental Adjutant, is to re- tire with Capt. Kain and that Capt, Goss will then receive this appoint ment. This will leave the office or regimental commissary open Tor ap- pointmest. A second Waterbury man Lieut. Fred H. Dreuhl formerly of Company B, New Haven, is looking , for this appintnent It is claimed he was once promised the appointment by Col Sucher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
CHAMBERLAIN AND BA1rouR
Published Correspondence Disposes of
 Report of Serious Difficulties.

London, Feb. 14.-Interesting corre- spondence between A. J. Balfour and Joseph Chamberlain, dated to-day, and published on the eve of the unionist party meeting at Lansdowne house. dis poses effectively of the report that ser ious difficulties exist between the fao- tions of that party. MT. Balfcar's let ter is as follows:
 My dear MT. Chamberlain: The con troversy aroused over the fiscal aues- tion has produced not unnaturally the impression that the practical differ ences of fiscal reformers are much deeper than in fact is the case, The exchange of views which has constant ly taken place between us leads me to hope that tdis misconception may be removed and with it the fraction which has proved so injurious to the party. My own opinion, which believe is shared by the great majority of the unionist party, may be briefly summar- ized as follows:
 Fiscal reform is and must remain the first constructive work of the unionist party The objects of such re- form are to secure more effectual terms Of competition for British trade and closer commercial union with the colo- nies.
 While at present it is not necessary to prescribe the exact method whereby these objects may be attained 1t is in- expedient to permit of differences of opinion regarding these methods to di- vide the party. Though otder means may make possible the establishment of a moderate general tariff on manufac- tured goods, not imposed for the pur- pose of raising prices oi giving artifi- cial protection against legitimate com petition and the imposition of a small duty on foreign corn are not in princi- pie objectionable and they should be adopted if 1t can be shown to be nec- essary for the attainment of the ends in view or for the purposes of revenue"
 To this letter Mir. Chamberlain re. piled as follows:
 MT dear Mir. Balfour: I cordially welcome your letter of to-day in which 1 you have summarized the conclusions we reached during our recent discus sions. I entirely agree with your de- seription of the objects we both have in view and gladly accept the policy you indicate as wise and desirable for the unionist party to adopt in endeav- bring to give effect to this policy and in defending all the unionist principles any services I can render will be en- tirely at your disposal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
WITH A GRAIN OF SALT
WAY TRENCH NEWS ON CONFER
 ENOE SHOULD BE TAKEN

Optimism of One Day as Greatly Ex-
 aggerated as the Pessimism of the
 Next-Efforts of DIstinterested Pow-
 CTS, Particularly the United States
 and Italy, Now Very Active.
 Algeciras, Spain, Feb Yesterdays optimism regarding the outcome of the Moroccan conference appears to have been as greatly exaggerated as was Mondays pessimism. It must be un- derstood that one conversion will not suffice to settle the Franco-German diff faculties; but 1t is the fact that nego- tiations are progressing with the same good prospects of success which always have existed.
 The Associated Press has the best authority for denying the statement emanating from Berlin that M. Revolt, the principal French delegate, proposed that Wrance, Spain and one other pow CT shall control the Moroccan police. On the same authority it can be said that no importance should be attached to the alternations of optimism and pes simism in the French press.
 The efforts of distinterested powers, particularly the United States and Italy, have become very active in the last three days towards securing a sat isfactory arrangement of the questions of the state bank and the police, which both form the subject of conversations between the delegates of the powers directly interested. The German dele gates are fully aware of the fact that France considers that control of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WANTS JUDGE TO TACATE
 ORDER.

Case in Which Verdict Was Set Aside
 May Go to Supreme Court of Appeals
 --BrOoIxIawn Club of Bridgeport Sued Concerning Appletree--COunter Claim
 in Pasqua1e VaIente vs. Israel Vein
 berg Defeated--Judge Tyner Renders
 Interesting Decision for Undertaken
 Attorney Charles s. Hamilton, attor- ney for John Semon of the Hauff Ice Cream Co.,, and trustee of the bank rupt estate of William J. Adams of Temple street, yesterday filed in the superior court motion to have Judge { John M. Thayer vacate his recent or- der setting aside the verdict of the jury in the suit that the trustee prose- cuted against Mrs. Lura Adams, the wife of the bankrupt, two weeks ago.
 In the event of Judge Thayer deny- illg the motion of the trustees an ap- peal will be taken to the supreme court Of errors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO
 GOVERN TROTTING TURF
(continued from First Page.)

Section 1 of rule 4 was changed to read Tn all purses five entries in- stead of three are required and three instead of two to start, unless othfer- wise specified. An association. in the evening from the above must specify how many entries and starters are re- quired, and both conditions must be full filled, or the race is off.
 To section 1 of rule was added the stipulation that in case of demand for identification 1t must be reduced to writing and signed by the party mak- ing it.
 Section of rule g, regarding horses wearing hopples not being eligible to start in races on grounds of members, unless so stated in the published condi- tions, was done away with. The com mittee recommended that no horse should wear hopples in a race if it had not done so in the first heat, and decid- ed that any person removing the hop pies for the purpose of fraud shall be expelled from the association. Rule 19 was amended to read: ''No heat shall be started in any trotting event after sunset, by solar calendar time"
 To ruie 35, section 1, concerning col lision or interference, was added an amendment stating that if for any cause the horse interfered with, except by competition in a race, fails to finish | within the distance flag, the horse shall be ruled out.
 A rule was passed that if judge tol- Jerate any diversion from the establish 1 ed rule or fails to order out all horses and start the heat in the time required by the rules he shall be fined suspend ed or expelled.
 l An amendment to section of rule 9S regarding time was made to read: 'Nc I unofficial timing shall be announced or admitte dto record, but in any case in-
 volving alleged suppression of time or false announcement of time, nothing ir ! this rule, shall be construed to limit
 the board of review as to the evidence | admissible. When timers fail to act nc time shall be announced for that heat
 Seotion or rule fl was made to read | Any person who shall as judge ol
 timer, be guilty of fraudulent siIppres
 sion of time in public performances l against time shall be expelled
 It was also decided that where 2
 licensed started was not present at 6
 race meeting, the horse should be giver
 a bar instead of a record, but that th'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

dents from intercollegiate athletic con- tests. It was the opinion of the law faculty that such participation was in- furious to good scholarship. The ath- letic committee was induced to favor such a restriction, and overtures were made to Yale and Princeton, with the additional proposition that men in their first-year residence should also be barred. Both Yale and Princeton ex- pressed their agreement with these propositions, and Yale added the sug- gestion respecting special students. At the discussion of the conference a spirit of mutual concession was pleasantly developed, and the results reached are a sufficient indication of the satisfac- tory situation existing between the in- stitutions involved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREAT
 MENT.


 The facial massage and hair dress ing establishment of Miss Mary Lengel, , situated at $40 Chapel street, room G.,
 Hubinger building, continues to be the leading establishment in this state Its reputation for skillful and satisfactory results is of the highest order and
 words of commendation are being
 heard from hundreds of ladies who
 have been benefited by the treatment
 there. Mrs. Lengel's line of work in
 cludes manicure, c&1iropody, facial mas
 sage, and scalp treatment and years of
 experience combined with rare skill in
 her profession have placed her in the front rank as specialist. She also teaches manicuring. She will arrange
 for appointments, as heretofore. A com petent assistant will attend to all who
 call without previous notification. See | advertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
COUNTER CLAIM DEFEATED.

Tn the civil superior court Judge C.. w. Wheeler presiding, the breach of contract suit in which Pasquale Va lente is plaintiff and Israel Weinberg defendant, the counter claim of the de- fendant for $15,0OO was defeated.
 The suit, then, Is for $7500, a balance due on the building of a dorinitory for MT. Weinberg in College street, and which was finished by contractor oth- CT than Pasquale, who originally held the contract
 Another suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage on property in Hill street, given by Pasquale to bind the contract, will not be pressed, and Pasquale asks for the release of the mortgage, since there appears to have been a violation of the terms of the contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
TyNDERTAKER GETS DECISION.

Judge Tyner in the city court has just rendered an interesting decision to administrators of estates and those having charge of the burial of persons who have no immediate relatives.
 Cyrus E. Lewis of Derby sued Jason Thompson of this city for an underatk- er's bill incurred in interring the re- mains of the late Elanor Peck.
 Thompson, who was administrator of the estate, refused to pay the bill on the ground that he did not incur it and that it was contracted twenty-eight days before he took charge of the es- tate. It appeared that some close friends of the deceased had ordered Undertaken Lewis to attend to the bur- ial.
 Judge Tyner in rendering decision gave Judgment to Lewis to recover $16S.75.
 Judge Tyner maintained that any friend of a deceased man could call an undertaken, and that the bill if reason able must be paid out of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SMITH WILL LITIGATION SET
 TILED.

When the case of Mrs. Mary w. Camp, of Kensington street, Miss For resta G. Smith and Mrs. Maria G. Clark was called in the civil superior court, which was an appeal from the probat- ing of the will of the late Forrest S. Smith of Mt. Carmel Judge c. w.. Wheeler was told by Attorneys Isaac Wolfe and Goodhart, representing the litlgants, that settlement had been made, satisfactory to the heeirs. MT. Smith was a farmer who died in June 1902.
 The claim in the suit in the superior court was for $9,OOO, and the arrange ment was to try the case to-day. At torneys Goodhart and Wolfe appeared in the court about 9:SO o'clock. and after consulting dictated the basis of settlement to the official stenographer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Miners Rendr Win nemnndu.

New York, Feb. 14.-The district presidents and secretaries of the an- thracite mine workers to-day completed their work in connection with the meet ing of the coal operators and the spe- cial scale committee of the mine work CTS, which will be held in this city to- morrow. Nothing remains to be done except to call on the mine owners and present to them the communication thC committee has drawn up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
crrY cnI1Rr rAsEs

Parish Holcomb of County street was charged with breach of the peace. It was stated that he showed signs of insanity. Judge Mathewson sent him to jail for thirty days. and asked that the jail physicians be instructed to watch him.
 Benjamin Golersky, charged with breach of the peace by David Hurwitz, was fined one dollar and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
tGosS FOR ADJUTANT.
Waterbury Military Men Think He

Waterbury Military Men Think He
 Will Get Permanent Appointment.
 Waterbury guardsmen still believe that Capt. Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., is slated for the regimental adjutantcy of the Second Infantry. They have now decided that his appointment will be announced by Col. James Geddes about July 1. They expect a number of other changes in the staff at that time. New Haven and Waterbury are the only cities considered by the local boys In making up the slate which they are sure will be passed upon by the colonel next summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
BIG WOLF CAUGHT BY CHILDREN.

RIG WOLF CAUGHT BY CHILDREN,
 Emmette coylem, aged 10 years, and his sister. aged 8 years, a few days ago ran down and killed large gray wolf without assistance Tue youngsters had set traps for the pests.
 One animal was caught but snapped the chain and started off with the trap on one foot The children followed and killed the wolf with a 9 calibre rife.-Newcastle correspondence Dem yer Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MILITARY ENROLMENT.

George Mccarthy Finds New Haven
 Has 16,SO4 of Right Age.
 As the result of his labors, Military Enrolling Officer George F. Mccarthy finds that there are 16,3O4 persons of military age in New Haven. Of these 2o6O are exempted from military tax under the exemption clauses in the law. This leaves 14,SS9 subject to the tax. Of the 2,O6O exempted 669 are active members of the state militia.
 The report has been filed with City Clerk Street and will be sent to the adjutant-g general of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

police is absolutely necessary to her po- sition on the Mediterranean and as a Mussulman power. The admission of that fact as an absolute condition is necessary to the success of the confer ence, and the disinterested powers will seek, if possible, to find concessions in other directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Successful New York Silk Auction.

On Thursday of last week the Ashley Bailey Company, of the largest manufacturers of popuarpced plain and fancy silks held auction of Townsend Montan. The sale phen omena successful from every viewpoint 6500 pieces of plain and fancy silks being disposed of The presence of buyers from retail houses section of the showed that general interest had been excited and the spried bidding proof the desire through obtain of the goods-Dy Goods Economist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SUIT AGAINST POLICEMAN WITH
 DRAWN

What presented all of the clements of probably proving to be a cause celebre in the superior court if 1t had reach ed trial there, was yesterday with drawn by the attorneys figuring there in. This was the suit of ex-Constable Willis M. Bonner, a colored carpenter of S7 Eaton street, against Policeman Edward Fallon, for malicious persecu- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
GREAT DAY FOR VALENTINES.
More Go Through Local Postoffice Thar
 Ever.

Ever.
 That yesterday was St. Valentines day was quite evident at the postoftice. It is estimated that the total number of St. Valentine literature and pictures reached twenty thousand. Post cards were used in greater number than on any previous anniversary of this popu- lar saint.
 Postmen say that they never had so many valentines to carry, and there were not so many of the cheap. funny kind, either
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
CLAIMS BREACH OF LEASE.

Suit was brought in the common pleas court yesterday by Isaac Gilbert of Mill ford against the Brooklawn Club cor- poration of Bridgejort, claiming $1 000 damage for alleged breach of lease
 The plaintiff claims that lease was signed in 1902, by which the defendant came into possession of a tract of land at Norwalk containing among other things an old apple tree Because the shade of the said "old apple tree" was destroyed when the tree was chopped down and up, and sundry pieces of sod were removed, and further because no rent was paid at any time, the suit is brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Eagles from Hartford, Meriden, this city and Springfield attended the dance of the New Britain aerie in Hanna's armory last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
WHIST AT REPUBLICAN, HALL

Given by Daughters of Isabella Last
 Night.
 The Daughters of Isabella held a whist in Republican hall last night and it proved a grand success. There were fifty-six tables. There were twenty four prize winners. Cohn's orchestra furnished music for dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MOTION TO ERASE ovERRULED.

Judge John M. Thayer of the civil su- perior court yesterday overruled mo- ton made by Judge John H. Light of Norwalk to erase from the docket the case of Francis s. Foster against Ste- phen N Scofield. Mir Foster lives on Plymouth street at present, but had been residing some time prior to the bringing of the suit with his son-in-law and the latter's wife in Norwalk the plaintiff being 8 widower of advanced Years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
GENERAL MANAGER CAMPBELL
REPORTS ON AS-YOU-LIKE-IT

shaft Is on the vein which extends the
fun width of the shaft. The assays
give excellent values throughout.
'On the Juniper claim our shaft Is
down IS feet and has passed through
the vein on the dip and is now in solid
formation.
ION the Keystone claim of the Lizard
Fraction no work has been done this
week, but as soon as the As-You-Like-It
and Juniper shafts are sunk to a depth
of 40 feet each. the Lizard and Key
stone shafts will be continued. This
delay in sinking the other two shafts
is due to an endeavor to discover the
trend of the veins on the Juniper and
As-You-Like-It claims. The tremendous
acreage owned by this company and the
juxtaposition of the property to other
producing properties. coupled with the
demonstrated presence of several veins
giving milling values at the grass
roots, induces me to use great caution at
the beginning of the development work
on the property to the end that the
sites located for shafts are the best.
Caution at this time may save thou
sands of dollars for labor in running
drifts and crosscuts in the near future.
Three shifts of miners are being en-
ployed n every method known to min
ing science is being applied to make a
producer of this property in the short
est possible period, consistent with
economical mine management"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

As DEVELOPMENT work progresses the
proved mineral zone of the Manhattan
district shows constant expansion and
mining experts are now marveling at
the remarkable extent of the area en-
bracing the known ore bodies OF the
district. This is particularly true on
Gold Hill and the immediate vicinity,
where territory at one time considered
prospective is now proving exceedingly
valuable and showing magnificent de-
posits of ore.
Work on the As-You-Like-It property
was begun a month ago, principally In
the nature of surface exploration to de-
termfne the course Of the extension of
the stray Dog and Union No 3 vein
system across the territory. -Four
hats were sunk into the vein forma-
ton. exposing gold ore in abundance.
The management was so pleased with
the showing thai exhaustive develop
ment work was Immediately ordered
with a view to opening the ore bodies
to a depth of several hundred feet. This
work is being prosecuted with every
practicable dispatch and every day re-
cords an improvement in the value and
extent of the ore shoots.
General Mine Manager Campbell has
direct personal supervision of the work
and in his latest report on the As-You-
Like-It he says:
"On the As-You-Like-It claim, the
shaft is now SO feet in depth. This