davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
BROTH OF ST. 1INDREW.
Joint Convention of American and
Canadian Organizations.

Detroit, July 25.-The opening session
of the Joint convention of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew of the United States
and Canada was held here this after
noon with an attendance of about six
teen hundred delegates. H. D. w. Eng
lish. of Pittsburg, president of the Unit
ed States brotherhood, was nominated
for chairman of the joint session by N.
Ferrar Davidson, Of the Canadian
brotherhood and the nomination was
unanimously sustained by both bodies.
Rev C. e. Woodstock of st, johns
church of this city, welcomed the guests
in place of Mayor Maybury, who could
not be present The responses We're
made for the United States brotherhood
by President English and for Canada
nv President Davidson The council
report showed that the brotherhood in
cludes 1,676 chapters, and OF the 6oI
chapters which had reported showing
of 6.79O members was made, with 367
probationaries, and in the junior de-
partment 2,730 boys.
Treasurer ]. H. Faure, of New York,
reported receipts to June 80 of $16,G97;
disbursements $16,225, including loans
paid of $3.50.
Following these reports papers were
read on brotherhood Needs by Presl-
dent English; THE Spirit of St Andrew
in Personal Influence" by N. Ferrar
Davidson, and "Self-Sacrif1ce and Con-
sacration," by Edmund Billings, of Bos-
ton.
This evening Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A.
Hall, D. D., bishop of Vermont, con-
Quoted a service in preparation for the
corporate celebration of the holy COM
munion at ST. Johns church. This
morning the opening service of the con-
vention was held in Christ church.
Bishop Thomas f. Davies, of Michigan,
delivered the address of welcome, and
Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, bishop Of
Maine, gave the charge to the conven-
tiOn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
FIVE COAL B4RGES SUNK.
g Down In the Sound Off Bridgeport
Duringn Sudden Gale.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 25.-Five coal
barges in a tow of eleven behind the
tug Resolute Of the Empire Transpor-
tation company, were sunk in the
sound a mile west of Bridgeport light
at o'clock this morning, and for, a
time 1t seemed as if the entire tow
would sink. Seventeen men and eight
women and children were aboard the
barges which were overwhelmed by a
gale which sprang up without a min
ute's warning. They were rescued with
the greatest difficulty. Captain Snow
found that he could not get the remain
ing six barges into port without assist
ance and he made distress signals
which were answered by the tug Isis
of this city. After a hard battle with
the storm they got into the harbor.
The sunken barges had aboard 1000
tons of coal for points in the Nauga-
tuck Galley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
SKEPTICISM IN BERLIN.
Koch's Tuberculosis Theory Discussed
by the City Medical Society.

Berlin, July 25.-Professor Kochs
statement Of his discovery regarding
tuberculosis as made before the con-
gress now In session in London, has
been received here with some skepti-
cism among physicians. Before the
regular proceedings of the Berlin Medi-
cal society began to-day the members
discussed Professor Koch's address In
formally, dwelling upon the fact that
his present conclusion is Numerically
opposite to his former position. Sew
eral members pointed out that his new
theory was asserted by him with as
much decisiveness as the old, In the
course of the session Professor Vir-
chow referred to Professor Koch's ad-
dress in the following terms: Moth
ing remains for me but to maintain
more positively than ever my view
that the decisive thing in tuberculosis
is the tuberculosis center tuberkel-
knoetchen' which is the pathological
mark of tuberculosis, and not the ba-
cillus as SUCH"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Changes In U. $. Rubber on GERS.

New York, July 25.--It was announc-
ed at the office of the United States
Rubber company this afternoon that
James B. Ford had resigned as first
vice president, and Charles r. Flint as
treasurer. Mr.. Flint will continue as a.
director of the United States Rubber
company and as chairman of the ex-
ecutive comm ttee of the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing company. Costello c..
Converse, of Boston, has been elected
first vice president of the United States
Rubber company and James B. Ford,
treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
FRENCH WERE VICTORIOUS
Defeat the Moors in Great Battle for
Oasis of Taflet

London. July pa few days ago."
saws a. dispatch to the Daily Mall from
Cadz, "a great battle was fought be-
tween the French and the Moors, near
Figuig. It was the result of the
French operations to subjugate the
tribes south of the Atlas mountains
and to occupy the oasis of Tafilet. The
French were victorious, The Moors as
sert that the French government has
$4,000 troops on the Moorish border"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
COLUMBIA WINS FINE RACE
DEFE1TS CONSTITUTION BY OYER
TWO MINUTES.
New Boat Strikes Twice ON u Ledge and
Her Sailing Ability IL impaired
Columbia in the Lead at the Time
Keeps the New Boat Continually Under
Her Lee and Constantly Bianketea-
Constitution to be Docked and Her
Bottom Examined-Other Accidents
EIvt,N
EInina Wins.

Newport r. L., July 25.-The Colum-
bia to-day in rafting thresh to wind
ward from New London to Newport
gave the Constitution an unexpected
beating, the Constitution finishing a
good third Of a mile astern of her an
tagonist and being defeated two min
utes and five seconds. The victory was
surprising for the race was sailed in
weather that as rule has just suited
the Constitution, the wind never eX-
ceeding a 12knot gait, and the sea be-
ing comparatively smooth with the ex-
ception of a little tumble after Race
rock, three and a half miles from the
start off Sarah's ledge, had been
rounded
1t was not until Newport was reach
ed and the Constitution had been
shackled to her moorings that an intel
ligent explanation Of her rare good
drubbing could be given
The Constitution following right in
the wake OF the Columbia the leading
yacht in the big sloop class, struck
twice on a ledge near the Race rock
lighthouse. There was a substantial
bump on each occasion of the strike.
and after this accident the Constitution
behaved like a lame duck. All her old
time smartness was lacking. Her
speed was diminished and she sagged
off to leeward in the most inexplicable
manner. Mr.. Duncan, who is in COM
mand, said this evening that he be-
lieved some of the plates on the leaden
keel were wrenched off by the force of
the impact on the hard rock and that
these plates torn from the fin acted as
a drag on the yacht and made her In
capable of showing her usual racing
form.
A diver was sent down shortly after
the Constitution was moored tonight,
but he was unable to make satisfac-
tory examination and Mr.. Duncan de-
eided not to race the boat further until
she has been hauled out and opportuni-
ty given for a thorough investigation.
There will be no race between the big
sloops tomorrow, therefore, and the
Constitution is expected to go to Bristol
TO be docked in the morning.
The Columbia and Constitution
fought the battle of their lives. The
Columbia had the best of the start but
had 1t not been for another streak of
i'll fortune the Constitution would have
crossed the line first and the result
might have been widely different. The
ICo,+i,nod on Sivth paonN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
FURTHER CRITICISM OF KOCH
EARL SPENCER ATTACKS HIS
THEORY ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Hopes That tho Disse mination of the
German Professors Statement That
Human Beings Are Immune From
Contagion from Diseased Cattle Will
Not Tend to Cause Laxity on Part of
Datrymen and Cattle Owners-Others
Disagree with DIR. Koch.
Disagree with DIR. Koch.

London, July 25.-Presiding at this
afternoons session of the British con-
gress on tuberculosis, Earl Spencer,
chancellor of the Victoria university
and vice president of the congress),
severely criticised DR.. Koch's theory to
the effect that human beings were i'm
mune from contagion from tuberculosis
cattle. Earl Spencer said he hoped this
was true, but he hoped more that the
dissemination of such views would not
tend to cause laxity on the part of the
dairy men and cattle owners. or less
vigilance by the authorities charged
with protecting the consumers of milk
The speaker earnestly trusted the con-
gress would not endorse the view that
it was unnecessary to take measures to
prevent the transmission of tubercu-
losis from animals to humans.
Professor John MacFadyean, of the
Royal Veterinary college, read paper
on tubercle bacilli in milk as a source
of tuberculosis In man. He said that
until DR.. Koch had declared himself in
this connection to the contrary 1t was
supposed to have been fully proved
that human and bovine tuberculosis
were Identical diseases.
Professor MacFadyean discussed the
grounds upon which Dr. Koch based his
belief, contending that they were either
not well founded or had little bearing
upon the question and he submitted ar
guments to prove the strongest grounds
remained for regarding milk from tu-
berculosis cows as distinctly dangerous
to human beings.
DIR. Ravenel, of Philadelphia, gave
an instance of the infection of ten per-
sons from cattle stricken with tuber-
culosis but said he considered such in
stances to be rare.
/ James King, a veterinary inspector
of London speaking before the con-
gress attributed the large increase in
the imported meat trade to the rigid
inspection of home killed cattle and
said a meat salesman assured him that
the losses from condemned carcasses
were so great that the British dealers
were forced to buy imported meat. Mr.
King dissented fatty from DR.. Koch's
belief in the non transmission of bovine
tuberculosis to humans, and urged the
adoption of stringent measures. in this
respect. to insure the healthfulness of
imported carcasses. He also urged a
government compensation for cattle
DESTROYED under its orders, in order
thoroughly to stamp out tuberculosis
from British herds where, he declared,
it was alarmingly prevalent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
L,pton,s New Challenger to start for
America r morrow,

Gourock, Firth Of Clyde, July 25.-The
ocean rig of the Shamrock H. was COM
pleted to-day. Her stores are all on
board and the cup challenger could
start for the other side tomorrow, but
in Difference to nautical superstition her
departure will be postponed until ten
o'clock next Saturday morning Spars
of the Shamrock |. have been used in
the present cutter rig of the Shamrock
II. The interior bracings of the chal-
lenger are most thorough, with the idea
of withstanding the worst possible
weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
STEEL OPERATORS FIRM.
Il PEACE MISSION no NEW YORK
MEETS FAILURE.
Nj. M. Garland, representing tho Con-
servative Element In the Amalga-
mated Association, Unable to Get Any
More Powerful In fluence Being Sought
to Carry tho Olive Branch to D. r.
Morgan.

Morgan.
Pittsburg, July 25.-The peace mis-
sion of M. M. Garland, who went to
New York on behalf of the conservative
element in the Amalgamated assooia-
ton, has failed. Mr.. Garland was un-
able to secure from the steel manufact-
urers any terms on which settlement
could be reached. They would not re-
cede an inch from the attitude they had
taken, holding that the strike leaders
precipitated the trouble, and peace ne
tiations are off.
At the same time a more powerful in
1uence is being sought to carry the OIL
i've branch to J. p. Morgan. Joseph
Bishop, secretary of the Ohio state
board of arbitration, Is working as me-
diator, it is learned from high author
ity, and plans, 1t is understood. to reach
the combine people through Senator
Hanna.
Mr.. Bishop Is acting with the approv-
al of the Amalgamated leaders and car
ries credentials from President Sha1fer
explaining the attitude of the assocla l.
tion. There is little doubt that Senator
Hanna will receive the association me-
diator graciously and it is expected he
will promise to exercise his best en-
deavors toward a settlement. About
his success with the combine people
much doubt is expressed. President
Shaffer said that If Mr.. Garland had
gone to New York on peace mission
it was not with his sanctin or at his So
licitation.
President Shaffer, of the Amalgamat-
ed association, was in more hopeful
mood to-day than he has been for some
time. He declared that he was perfect
ly satisfied with his personal inspection
of the conditions at Wellsville and ap-
pretended no difficulty in keeping his
men in line in that place. He evinced
no surprise when mention was made OF
the criticism that had been offered by
other labor leaders regarding his bring
ing on this battle at this time. He said
he expected criticism from many peo-
pie but that it did not alter his position
nor the conviction he held that he was
perfectly right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
MRS. FoSBURGH TESTlFIES
TELLS STORY OF THE SHOOTING OF
HER DAUGHTER.
She Was the Last Witness for tho De-
fense-Her Story Told Amid Tears
Spectators Much Moved-Defensc to
Argue for nm Order of Acqutttal-Case
May Go to Jury by Noon To-day

May Go to Jury by Noon To-day
Pittsfeld, Mass, July 25.-In the Fos-
burgh manslaughter case to-day Mrs.
r. L. Fosburgh, the gray haired moth
err mourning for a lost daughter, went
upon the witness stand with queenly
bearing and told in simple words how
her daughter May passed from life; told
how masked men entered her room, ap-
pearing before her with hideous cover
ings upon their heads told Of her hus-
bands fierce and terrible encounter in
the bed chamber; told of how she heard
her little daughter Beatrice cry out
"Oh, mamma, look at May" and de-
scribed the torturing scenes when she
found her daughter lying upon the
floor in the agonies Of death and then
saw her eldest son fall down uncon-
scious by the side Of his sister. But If
the testimony was given by the mother
with simplicity, it could not have been
given with more pathos, and it could
have been spoken in no way which
would more affect the great crowd Of
people who heard it. If the mother told
1t with dignity, she also told 1t with
frequently, uncontrolled emotion. Her
voice failed her and she shed tears.
The other members of the family sat
listening to her word picture and suf-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Now Owns All plum Island.

Washington, July 26.-An order pub
lished at the war department to-day
says that the department has purchased
from ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt and
wife all that part of Plum Island, N.
y, not already owned by the United
States. The purchased ground is added
to the Fort Terry military reservation
which thus comprises the entire island
except the lighthouse reservation at the
west end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
81 TED $4,000.
Bark With Sugar from Porto Rico De-
lays Her Arrival.

New York, July 25.-The bark Man
ME Swain, which arrived to-day from
San Juan, P. R., with cargo of sugar
saves, it Is estimated, $4,000 to her con-
signees by delaying her arrival until
to-day. Captain Higgins says the su-
gar people had several lay-over days
unexpired when he sailed and that they
could have held him back that much
in order to prevent his arrival before
to-day, but fearing a possible hurri-
cane he was anxious to get away. In
order to do so he promised to delay
outside this port until the new law
went into effect, establishing free trade
between Porto Rico and the rest of the
United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
FInherty and Gardner Draw.
Lowell, Mass, July 25.-Martin Flah

Lowell, Mass, July 2b.-Martin Flah-
erty and Billy Gardner, both of Lowell,
went twenty rounds to a draw before
the Knickerbocker A. c. Tonight. The
referee was Billy Kelliher of this city
and his decision was not a popular one.
The spectators thought that Flarehty
should have had the decision. The de-
cision of a draw men with a howl Of
disapproval. The referee doubtless
took into considera ton Flaherty's foul
fighting. Flaherty used his elbow re-
peatedly in cinches. He also was guilty
of many violations of the agreement to
break clean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Not to Bring COlored Lab bprers

Chicago, July 25.-General Manager
Aertson, of the Latrob Steel and Coup
Ter Works at Melrose Park, gave out a
statement this evening declaring that
the company has abandoned the effort
to bring colored laborers to Melrose
Park and that they will be sent back to
their homes in Alabama.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
no noon ROOSEVELT.
Fifty Prominent Kansas city Republic
cans Form n Club.

Kansas City, July 25.-Fifty promi-
nent Kansas City republicans have or
ganized a 1904 Theodore Roosevelt
club. Its purposes are:
To secure the nomination of Vice
President Roosevelt for president in
the republican convention in 1904, to
have this convention in Convention
hall in Kansas City and to have Mis-
souri, present solid Roosevelt dele
CATION in the convention.
A public meeting under the auspices
of the club is planned to be held in
Kansas City soon at which United
States Senator Burton of Kansas and
others will be asked to deliver speech
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
RULED OUT OF THE PARTY.
SEN1TOR M,L1URIN ACCUSED OF
MISR HIS STATE.

A ction Taken by the Democratic state
Executive Committee of South Caro-
linn -Tiliman Supported the Resolu-
Laurin's Resignation Called for at
Once.
Columbia, S. c., July 25.-The State
Democratic Executive committee late
tonight adopted a resolution ruling
Senator McLaurin out of the democrat
ic party. The action was totally unex-
pected.
Senator Tnlman supported the reso-
luton, which was unexpectedly offered
as a substitute for resolution over
which there had been much debate,
presenting the oath to be taken by
candidates for congress in the ,ap-
proaching election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Congressman
Stokes of the Seventh district. The
rules proposed in that resolution were
plainly interpreted to cover the senate
rial election next year. The resolu-
tion follows:
Whereas The Hon. John Fl, McLau-
rim, jr., senator, elected to represent
the state of South Carolina In the ma
tional congress has by his animation
and votes in that body, ignored the Ma
tional democratic platform and there
by misrepresented his state and his
democratic constituency who elected
him. Therefore be it
;, tbn
conviction of the State Democratic eX-
ecutive committee that Senator j. Fl.
McLaurin from the standpoint of hon
esty and self-respect should tender his
UNQUALIFIED resignation Immediately"
The resolution was adopted by vote
of 26 to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT II Il CES.
star Pugh Wins thc 2:o7 Trot, tho
Feature of the Day,

Feature of the Day,
Cleveland o., July 25-The fourth
day of the Cleveland grand circuit
races was characterized by ideal rae
ing weather. the best contested races
of the week and record breaking
crowd The 207 trot was the feature.
There were only three starters IN the
2:07 race The Monk, Kingmond and
Charley Herr Directum Kelly being
drawn before the race. The Monk won
the first heat in the slow time of 2:l3.
In the second heat the Monk led to the
stretch when Charley Herr came on
fast and won the heat by half
length, and in the third heat Herr came
in in an easy manner. Summarizes:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
S7O0 900 Fire in Davenport, Ia.

Davenport, Ia. July 25-Fire LAID
waste an area of sawmill and resis3
dence property in Davenport this even~
ing equal to twenty ordinary city
blocks. The mill of the Weyerhauser
Denkman company and yard were to-.
tally destroyed; loss $4O0,OoO. Residence
and other losses, 100000 more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Chicago July 25.-A gigantic combination
Of the oil producing Interests of Kern
county, California. with Il capital stock Of
cess of formation, according to the states
ment Of Colonel J. B. Neville, Of Los Ana
geles, who arrived in Chicago -tosday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Portland, Me-, July 25.-NIrs. Jefferson
Davis widow of the president of the Con-
federacy, who is spending the summer here
and who has been confined 1ifd to her room
ed as being better to-day. 1t was said that
her condition was not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
2.1a Class-Trot-Pursc So. 500.

Onward Silver, ch S, by On
ward, Geers ............... I
Cormcla Belle, b m, Kirkby.
Dolly Dillon, b nj, McHenry
and Sanders .............
Phobe Onward, b m, Marsh:
Maggie Anderson, b M. Hoble
Alice Barnes b IN, Lockwood.
Belle Onward, b m, Jamison q
Gazelle, blk m. Snow ........
Time-2:11, 2:12, 2:10@, 2:l2A, 2:l2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Charley Herr. br $. by Alfred 9,
The Monk, br 6, Noble. ........... ! z =
King Mond, G. Marsh: .,........ 3 8 3
Directum Kelley, b S, Mccoy. .....
Time-2:13, 200, 2:1O&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
2.27 Class-Pace--Purse 81, 200.
ill.r IL u b by Alexander Dumas.

Reckless, b G, Foote. d
Cambria Maid. b m, Boyd; Dagnar Mus
coyite. b m, Johnson; Selia Wilkes, blk IN,
Downing; Unnamed blk 6, Cook, all drawn.
Time-2:11A, 2:101a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Carnegie Gives 500. 900 to winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man, July 25.--Andrew
Carnegie has presented the city of Win
uipegeWithr 100000 for: free library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
The Howe ( SteIaD Stores
New Haven, July the twenty sixth
The Stores close at II O'Clock
to-day.
|MatChlesS
Values.

Y ~xUSAJO
These stores are
full of stirring under
priced offerings Of
merchandise Of the
most desirable sorts.
The lowest price
p 0 / n t b a s been
reached on various
stocks Of the many
departments. Now Isl
the time to buy-for
p u r c b a s ing now
means saving toyou.
Yesterday we told
you Of many special
values that would 60
o n S a lie a n q
remain until closed
You'll find nearly all
of the bargains here
to-day, and prob
ably many new ones
for we're cleaning up,
and each day brings
to light small lots
which are marked at
prices that hurry
them away. Twill
pay you to visit the
stores every day
visit the various de-
partments. You'll find
matchless values IN
every one of them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
4 FFIDAVITS IN FOSBU URGH CASE

CONTINUED on Sixth Page }
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
sHAMROCH READY TO SAIL.

Continued on Sixth Page.)