davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Court Reads the Riot Act to
Heney, Moore and Rogers
Arguments Over Motions in
Glass Case Concluded
BY George A. Van Smith

BY George a. Van Smith
Judge Lawor definitely announced yesterday that permits
questions personal
defer the adjustment of difficulties until after they
passed beyond precincts of Temple Sheriff. Israel
Incident the conclusion of the long
support of the motions aside the indictments against Louis
Glass; Judge Lawor buked the principals the Heney
Rogers of the preceding day. and Earl Rogers made public
apology to Heney for his offensive language.
The arguments the Glass shortly
before o'clock night A. A. will complete argu
favor OF similar motions affecting the indicted officials of
the United Railroads this afternoon and the suggested yes
day that he might be enabled hand down his decision before
close Of week.
The arguments presented by Attorneys Coogan Denas
for the defense and by ene for the people but eeraton
principal points their respective Coogan
fined himself generally summing the claim that during
the investigation Of the charges against Glass there unautor
lied persons the grand jury He insisted that the posecu
had attempted show that the grand jury stenographes
show the character of any alleged they
may have taken
which provides that any of the person empow.
take and consider evidence empowered administer
oa Coogan conended that the foreman of the grand
believed the 10 members of the grand jury chant
oath to be taken by introduced into the jury
Delmas addressed himself the theory that under the
provisions of the code the Oliver grand jury discharged by
operation of law when the jury list for 1907 certified placed
in the jury box
Heneys characterized by any attempt
oraoral effect and key repetition of his closing
before the the Schmz He conded that
the constitutional for the drawing and ummoning
grand jury least year designed protect
people from failure of the furnish jury
ON 2.COLJTyf
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Professor Clarence l.. Cory,
dean of the college of mechanics
of the University of California,
whose chief college work has been
the instruction of embryonic cleo
tricians to distinguish between
live wires and tame, seems to
have touched a live wire himself.
At least Miss Julia Heggerty, who
would have been his house serv-
ant, believes he did, and she wants
S2oo. 90 damages from the Berke-
ley savant Cory is known at Berke-
ley as very learned electrical en-
gineer and a nemesis Of rough hous-
ing" students.
For q servant to sue a savant Is
not an article Of the university curricu-
Ium, so Miss Heggerty appears in the
Sustice court Of San Francisco. Through
Attorney Albert p Wheelan, Miss Heg-
gerty has accused Professor Cory OF
having personally injured her to the
extent OF $2S9.9s by striking her with
bis fists, beating her about the face.
neck and body until she was black ana
blue and demonstrating the law II
gravity in a sorry, ungallant manner
by throwing her down the stairs Of the
Cory home at 2227 College avenue in
Berkeley.
Professor Cory could not be found at
his Berkeley home last evening and.
therefore. his version or denial OF the
servant maids story could not be oo-
tained.
According to Miss Heggerty, her woe
was begun when she put an advertise
ment in the newspaper applying for
a position. Professor Cory answered
the brief line.
Il went 10 the address given" she
said in an interview last evening, land
q woman answered the bell She re-
ferred me to the professor, but did not
warn me Of the treatment I might ex-
pect. Professor Cory, who is a young
man, came to the door. He was brisk
IN his questions. Are you a good
house keeper? he said.
Yes I replied.
He was silent for a minute, as if
studying out something, like profes-
sors do. I am told, and 1 ventured to
ask him a question which. under the
circumstances, I thought I might put.
viii you introduce me to your wifer
said as respectfully as could, for I
thought IL was right that I should
meet the lady Of the house.
Tn the boss Of this house. I'll show
you Tn the boss of this house. he
yelled at me in q voice which seemed
to demonstrate almost that he was.
Then he grew terribly violent He
showed me out of the house and
Continued on Page 2, bottom Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
DISCOVERS PLOT
To GET SECRETS
Of PROSECUTION
Elisor Says Message From
Abe Ruef's Jail Was
Intercepted
WATCHES DETECTIVE
Two Mysterious Strangers
Engage Room Near
the Prison
APPEAR IN DISGUISE
APPEAR IN DISGUISE
Change Suits Frequently
and Train Camera
on House

Charges that the telephone
wires to Ruef's prison IN Fillmore
street were being tapped, and that
confidential messages of the graft
prosecution were being inter
cepted, were made last night by
Elisor w. J. Biggy and his
guards.
Biggy and the guards are con-
vinced that message relating to
two alleged private detectives
who have been keeping watch on the
house since last Tuesday was over
heard yesterday afternoon.
There's z leak somewhere" said
Biggy ~and a thorough Investigation
win be made OF the matter Just now
don't wish to make any definite
charges. but 1 have very strong sus-
picions how the leak has been ar
ranged"
tention was first attracted to the pri-
vate detectives, whom they believed
to be in the employ of the United Rail
roads. last Tuesday. A tall man dressed
as an oiler employed by the street cable
company appeared at the bottom OF the
Fillmore street hill around o'clock in
the morning and remained watching
the house for nearly fve hours. The
close scrutiny he gave every caller on
Ruef convinced Biggy that the man
was worth watching.
Before the man left the neighborhood
he went to PISA Green street and en-
gagged a front room on the second foor.
giving the name of Rice. This room
has q bay window and commands a
direct view OF the house occupied by
Ruef.
APPEARS WITH BAGGAGE
When the man returned in the even
ing to take possession OF the room he
surprised Biggy and the guards by ap-
pearing with his trunks and luggage
in a smart brougham. Another man
Joined him later. This second man was
about s5 years old and well dressed
The man calling himself Rice was
about 40. When he appeared the next
morning he had discarded his oilers
suit and was very correctly dressed ia
black
After watching the house In which
Ruef was kept for an hour or more the
Continued ON Page ?, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
YOUR NEWSPAPER
FOLLOWS YOU

Have THE CALL mailed to your
VACATION address. Change the
address as often as you wish.
If paper fails to arrive regularly
and on time advise The Calls Cir
culation Department promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Continued ON Page ?, Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
False Report Started That
Agreement Had Been
Reached
NO RESULTS AS YET
Union Committee to Meet
Railway President on
Tuesday Again


San Francisco was excited last
night by report that the car
strike had been ended, but elatiol
soon gave way to disappointment
when it was learned that the
rumor was untrue.
The crowd at the fight in
Dreanland rink cheered itself
hoarse when the announcer
shouted that "the Car strike was
over" In the theaters the false
news was told between the acts
and greeted with cries of ap-
proval.
Up and down Fillmore street
the report was circulated, and for
the first time in weeks many
workingmen and sympathizers
with the strikers boarded cars of the
United Railroads and paid their nick
els into Calhoun's treasury.
The rumor had been founded on the
fact that labor leaders and President
Calhoun had been in conference during
the afternoon. While the cheering was
going on in the streets last nigh" the
campaign committee of the carmen was
considering the terms that it had dis
cussed with Patrick Calhoun a few
hours before.
After a struggle of over eight weeks
the first definite step toward settle
ment of the strike was taken at this
conference. The meeting was held at
Oak and Broderick streets and con-
tinued from O'Clock until after s.
The carmen were represented by the
committee which recently
assumed charge of the strike. Every
member of the subcommittee was
present except William Hagerty, the
Railroads was represented by Patrick
Calhoun, Thornwell Mutually and E.
D. Hibbs, general superintendent. The
members of the ways and means
committee who undertook the task of
persuading Calhoun were p. H. Nc
Carthy, chairman, o. A. Tveitmoe,
Michael Casey, G. w. Bell, w P. Nc
Cabe and Andrew Furuseth. Richard
Cornelius, president of the carmen's
union, was not present. He is not a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee. Furthermore Calhoun de-
clared some time ago that he would
never again have any dealings with
Cornelius because of insulting state
ments that the latter had made to the
public concerning him, and the presi-
dent of the carmen's union offered to
yield the negotiations to the committee,
declaring that his only aim was peace.
SECRECY MAINTAINED
After the protracted conference both
sides maintained an impenetrable si-
lence. All that the union men would
say was that there had been general
discussion of the strike situation and
that arrangements had been made for
a meeting to be held on Tuesday.
Tveitmoe, who was delegated to tell
the press that there was nothing to
give out. made the following statement
we met this afternoon, discussed
the situation plainly yet amicably, and
made arrangements for future meet
ing,
President Calhoun's remarks after
the session were not encouraging.
Il met some gentlemen here this
afternoon he said in cautious strain,
and they will probably call again to
see me- I shall be glad to meet them
again. / do not care to discuss what
occurred at the meeting today.
AS far as my position is concerned
in this controversy, 1t remains exactly
as it was before the meeting today. /
recognize no Garments union The only
Continued ON Page 2, Middle Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Continued ON Page ?, Column )
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Buggy Claims Prison Wires Were Tapped
Judge Rebues Lawyers Graft Cases Conduct Sacred Place


discovery of plot wires and gain
of Abe Ruefs prison
reads in graft and
motions concluded
fered with jurors in Schntz
clerk in office In
the Haisey bribery
by declining sign Horizons voucher
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Impertinent Question No. 5
What's the Difference Between Bnibe and Fee7

For the most original or witties answer to this ques-
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will
paw FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE
answers The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each.
Prize winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once
Make your answers short and address them to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL
o You n
pdzeto 70 @. i. Read. Seconds avenue Francisco
at
s. pizeto r. B. BelL25 "a Berkeley
last week
prize to G.. A San Francisco
comm
to E Book SonyPo Sonoma county,.
To thos who had theirs.
o Cora Reynolds. Hases
get tired.
81
urnnnerr resorta ads
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Continued ON Page 2, bottom Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Cloudy; maximum temperature
So; minimum, So
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; fog in morn
ing and at night; brisk west wind. Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

High water to-day, 7:41 a. m.
 Harper's for February at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 A valuable horse belonging to the Smedley company fell down on the slippery street on State street yester- day in front of the Aldrich house and broke his left leg. He had to be shot by pr. Kelley
 Yale will enter two men in the Co., lumbia track games to be held in Mad ison Square Garden on Friday night IA. c. Gilbert, 1908 M. S., is entered in the pole vault, and E. B. Parsons, 1907, in the 800 yard run.
 Harry Gold of this city has depart ed for New York, where he has accept cd a position with John Wannamaker, secured through the office of Hap goods in this city. MT. Gold is a native of Atlantic City, N. J., but has spent the past four or five years in New Ha- ven.
 Captain F. w. Brown and delega- tion of forty members of the Second company Governors Foot Guard will go to New York at o'clock this after noon to attend the Old Guard hall at Madison Square Garden in the evening. Governor Woodruff and staff were in vited, but will not be able to attend. The Old Guard is very hospitable and a large time is expected
 Mrs. M. Levy, the well known milli- ner of Congress avenue, distributed to the poor children of New Haven over 1,000 hats on Monday and Tuesday, The street in front of the big store was damned with the masses of the small tots who were admitted one by one and given the hats.
 So many muzzles have been sold since the warfare against unmuzzled and unlicensed dogs went into effect that it would seem to many that about ali the canines in the city would be provided for. This is evidently not the case, for trade is still brisk in muzzles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
MAKING OLD GLORY.
The Way Flags Are Turned Out With
 Modern Machinery.

NAt0 N"S @lo5S Ale l ulueu OuI " lIll
 Modern Machinery.
 By the aid of modern machinery on- ly an hour is required for the manu- fracture of silk or wool bunting American flag by 10 feet in size This task includes different opera tions and twenty years ago required a day and half to accomplish. The last decade has witnessed the intro duction of splicing and cutting ma- chimes as well as improved sewing ma chimes These have revolutionized the flag making industry.
 The first step in making a flag, says the New York Sun, is to cut the stripes from huge rolls of red or white silk or wool bunting. Machinery ac- complishes most of this, although some operatives equipped with huge shears are still employed. The stripes are given over to the machine opera tives, by whom they are sewed to- gether with lightninglike rapidity. The lock stitch is used and the thread fed from spools, each of which holds 24,- 900 yards.
 The stripes sewed together, the flag is ready to receive the union. The un- ion is the blue field at the left upper corner of the flag bearing the forty six stars, a star for every state, al- though most of the figs seen for some months will show only forty-five stars
 Stars of wool bunting flags are of muslin, although the union itself is of the same material as the body of the flag. A star is always half the width of a stripe of the flag 1t adorns.
 Muslin stars are cut out by ma chinery at the rate of 5000 an hour. A star is five pointed, each being pre- cisely like it's fellow. As fast as the stars are cut out they are passed to girls who, standing at long tables, ar range them on the unions. Then they are pasted in place by hand and turn ed over to the machine operatives.
 Placing the union in position follows, two unions being required for each fig, one on either side. Stripes and union joined, the finishers take the flag in hand. Strong canvas bands are sewed across the headings, the bands having grommets, or eyelets, in the corners, In the case of large flags for staffs the halliards run through these grommets.
 Although every year more than 4,OO0,- Q00 American flags are made in the fashion described, they form only small proportion of the total number manufactured. Millions of printed flags come into existence every year and their number is constantly in- creasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
SHOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

and notes persist and have an effect on the shares of companies mentioned. The ones most prominently discussed are Erie and Canadian Pacific. At lantic Coast line issued $4,500,O0O 10- year notes yesterday at per cent. Brown Brothers and the Guarantee Trust company have purchased them.
 There was very little demand for either call or time money yesterday, although out-of-town banks continue to withdraw capital loaned in this market There was, if anything, a noticeable falling off in the inquiry for time money.
 Brokers say the short interest has not been greatly reduced by the compara- lively small recovery of Monday. The whole advance from the low level then is less than point, whereas the total decline this month has been nearly ten points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
THE COLD WAVE.
 will be Good Skating To-Day If I Lasts

will be Good Skating To-Day If It
 Lasts.
 The weather observer stated last night that the temperature was likely to go down below zero before day. light It will be very cold in the early morning, but likely to moderate as the day advances.
 The lower green was flooded last night, and if the frost continues, good skating will be had to-day.
 The cold wave came from the region of White river, Canada, a territory just north of Lake Superior, where the tenn perature was 5S below zero. This was the coldest place indicated on the weather map yesterday. Here in New Haven the mercury dropped to 3 above zero. It rose slowly and at noon was 10 above. At D. m. in was above
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
MRS. ELLA BELCHER BuLARD.

MRS. ELLA BELCHER BULARD.
 After long sickness, endured with the patience and Christian spirit which marked her life, Ella Belcher Bullard, wife of William Sumner Bullard, passed away Saturday even January 19 at her home, 5S1 Fairfield avenue.
 Mrs. Bullard was one of Bridgeports' most active leaders in charitable movements and was officer of num- Der Of societies She was secretary of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, secretary of the Fairfield coun- ty branch of the Red Cross society, a member of the executive board of the Associated Charities a member of the English Literary club, of the Tribune Sunshine society, and of the Young Women's Christian association.
 Mrs. Bullard was once prominently with Christ Episcopal church, but joined St. Johns church later. She was very successful in her work in connection with the various charitable institution to which she belonged and in addition to possessing a warm and generous heart was gifted with con- siderable executive ability She is sur vived by her father, her husband, a daughter Elizabeth Belcher Bullard, a sister, Mrs. F. c. Duncan, of Princeton. Illinois and two brothers, Louis Bel cher of Newtonville, Mass, and Dr. William N. Belcher of Brooklyn N. Y. Bridgeport Standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
RANOIEET OF TEMPrln

The ladies of Columbia temple are to have banquet Friday evening, ,Janu- ary 25, at A. o. U, W. hall, Grand ave- nue, for the members and their friends. The committee in charge is doing it's best to make this a success. The com mittee consists of Mrs. Gesler, Mrs. Waters, Miss Crockett, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, Miss Fontain, Miss Woolsey. Miss Kathryn Rourke and Miss Mar garet Crowley. The members of Co., lumbia castle are invited,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
WAS BADLY BURNED.

Mrs, Caroline Michael Injured by Ex-
 plosion of Water Bottle.
 Mrs. Caroline Michael of 12 West street was badly burned last evening at her home by the exploding of a wa ter bottle Mrs. Michael, who is fifty years old, has been feeling badly and was given hot water bottle to put against her back in order to ease the pain. The bottle burst and Mrs. Mich ael was badly scalded She was taken to the New Haven hospital, where her injuries were immediately attended to. She was scalded on her right side. Her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
LAWSON AND DEVOE.
Matched for Featherweight Champion
 ship of State.

SHlp or otAtG.
 The wrestling match between Chick Lawson of Naugatuck and Young De- woe of Torrington will take place at the Gem Opera house, Naugatuck, on Tuesday evening, January 29. Lawson. who holds the featherweight champion ship title, goes out of his class in meet ing the Torrington man on equal terms. DeVoe is in the lightweight class, and will probably strip at 12S or 129 pounds at the ring side, while Lawson will tip the scales at 215 pounds. The cham pion depends on his experience and skill to ever up things with his more weighty antagonist, and is said to be a conner. The preliminary next Tues day evening will bring together John Kelley of Naugatuck, who is now train ing Lawson, and Young Dwyer of Wa terbury. Kelley is one of Naugatucks S best amateurs, and will give the Wa terbury boy 8 run for his money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
shs gnaIrmal aud Gn11rter
Thursday, January A, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ;S A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bakery Sales s. Adams. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. 1 Entertainments-Hyperion. 1 Est. G. M. Burgess-Probate Notice. Financial-Natl Tradesmens Bank. 1 Fur Coas Down-Chase & Go. Grape Nuts-Grocers' lnstruments-Washburn & Go. Jaffa Oranges-J. B. Judson. Mark-down Sale-Lambert. Odds and Ends-Gamble- Desmond Go. Postum-Grocers.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. Steamers-French Line. Specials-The Chas. Monson Co. Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Wanted-Operators-60 Court St. Walnut Meats-E. E. Hall & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
STUDENTS EXONElRATED.
Chief Fancher Investigates and Finds Yale Paraders Did Not Ring Alarm.

Chief F'ancher yesterday exonerated Alexander Dowie, Chauncey Depew and other celebrities of the Yale Hearst club from blame in the ringing Of the false alarm from the corner of Chapel and High streets yesterday aft ernoon after the clubs parade.
 The fire department arrived on the scene to find the Hearst club as- sembled in body but no signs of a blaze, and it was thought at the time that the alarm had been sent in as a grand finale to the afternoons sport.
 The chief and fire marshal both in- vestigated and find that a jet blew out of a gas fixture in a house near the corner, sending up high flame which caused a scare, and that some un- known person turned in the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1T you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

T see that some of our scientists claim that death Is largely matter of habit, depending upon thought and all that" he said
 Nonsense" she replied Did you ever know any one who was in the habit of dying Philadelphia In quirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

this need, and appropriate funds suh cient to make a good beginninS to- ward securing such reserves, ddrT ford cCutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
WILL FILE REPORT TO-DAY.

Coroner Mix Has Nearly Finished In-
 vestigdtion.
 Coroner Mix stated last evening that he would probably make his report in the recent Italian murder case to-day The coroner will examine a few more witnesses this morning and will most likely file his report in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

condition is not very serious, and 1t Is hoped that she will get over 1t in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

The Young Woman's Christian as sociation to Albert Cannott, house, 1S3 Wooster street, five years.
 Frank F. Clark to David IA. Alling ct als third, fourth and fifth floors of S7 Church street, for Masonic lodge purposes, 10 years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D C., Jan. 23, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Fair and not so cold Thursday; Friday snow or rain, warmer fresh northeast to east,winds
 For New England: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer probably snow in western por- ton; fresh north to northeast winds