davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Telegraph h Briefs.

Cincinnati. O., Apri' 10.-In compliance with the action of the national committee of the Middleof the-Road Populist party at St.. Louis last December, providing for a referendum vote on changing the name to Populists and on public ownership of cer- tain means of production, distribution and other issues. National Chairman Parker has set the time for the vote at D. m places. Chairman Parker also issued a call for the national committee to meet Jt De- troit July 4.
 Chicago, April 10-Representatives of thirty-fve concerns manufacturing gasoline lamps and fixtures have closed two days conference in this city. A permanent or ganlzatioa was effected said to represent nearly all of the gasoline lamp manufactur- ing interests in the country. c. E. Gillette was chosen president and J. B. Linsley sec retary. No details were given out
 Washington, April 10.-Admiral Reney. commanding the Asiatic station, sailed from Cavite to-day for Melbourne, Austra- la, where the Brooklyn is to represent the opening of the first of the federal parlla- ments in the presence of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York.
 Chicago, April 10-Alderman Michael Kenna., c'Hinky DinkD, prominent in day on complaint of Mrs. Kate Mills Boyd. secretary of the Anti Vice Crusade society' charged with keeping his saloon open on Sunday, was acquitted by a jury in Justice Prindiville's court today.
 Frankfort, Ky, April 1O.--A jury was SC. cured to-day to hear the case of Garnett Ripley, accused of complicity in the shoot ing of Governor Goebel. In opening the case for the prosecution Judge Williams de- clared there. was a conspiracy to kill Goe- bel; that Ripley was connected with 1t through others.
 Kingston, Ja., April 10.-Yellow fever has made it's appearance at Port Royal the en- trance to this harbor. Two cases have been officially reported and one death has resulted. The health authorities are taking prompt measures, and with every prospect or success to prevent the spread of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
FIREMEN,S BENEFIT FUND.
Apportioned Among the. Families of the
 Victims of the Packing House Fire

Victims of the Packing House Fire
 The committee in charge of the fund for the benefit of the families of the firemen, who were killed at the Judson Packing house fire held a meeting last night and apportioned the amount of the fund among the beneficiares The fund is made up of the money received from the sale of tickets for the benefit concert arranged by s. z. Poli and of subscriptions by citizens, amounting in all to $5,5S3.10. Of this amount $3,594 was received from the sale of the con- cert tickets and $1,9S910 from sub- scriptions.
 The committee consists of S. z. Poli, Mayor Driscoll, Chief Fancher of the fire department, and Director of Public Works Hugo. All the members of the committee except MT. Hugo were pres ent last night. The fund was ap- portioned as follows: To J. H. Powell who was badly injured at the fire, but who is now convalescing at New Haven hospital, $300 the administrator of the estate of Captain Condren, one of the victims of the fire, $1,32O771a; to the administrator of the estate of Frank J. Williams, one of the victims, $1,920.771a: to Mrs. w. P. Reilly, widow of one of the victims, $1,32O.771a; to Mrs. Fred N. Hale and her son, widow and child of one of the victims, $S8O51k; to the guardian of Nathan Hale, son of MT. Hale by his first wife, $440.26.
 The Firemen's Relief association also awarded to the families of the victims of the fire the following amounts from the relief fund: to Mrs. w. P. Reilly, $2000; to Captain Condren's estate, $20O0; to be divided equally, $66b 66 2-3 to go to the guardians of each of the two children of Captain Condren for their use, and $S66 661-3 to Mrs. Con- dren; to the estate of Frank J. Will Hams, $2,00O to be divided equally among sister and two brothers; to the widow and two sons of Fred N. Hale $2,0OO, to be divided equally among the three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
M'KINLEY DONATES $5,OoO.
$l00,00O Hotel for Canton-Nay be
 Named The Mckinley.

Canton, O., April 10.-President Me K!nley has donated S5,000 toward fund of $30,000 necessary to secure the erection Of a new and modern hotel in this city. The hotel will be built on the site of the recently burned Saxton block M. c. Barber has written the president on behalf of Canton people, asking that he allow the noted to be called The Mckinley. The new build ing will cost $100,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
New Electric Company.

Trenton. N. J., April 1O.-The Inter- national Electric company with a cap-' ital of $S,OOOOOO, of which $1,500.000 is to be preferred stock with z per cent. cu- mulative dividend, was incorporated here to-day. The company is empower ed to build and operate plants for the purpose of furnishing electric lights, heat and power. The incorporators are Adrian H. Miller, Charles M King and Stephen c. Smith, all of Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Boxing Bouts.

Louisville, Ky, April 10.-Tom Cou- hig, of Dunkirk, N. Y., was tonight given the decision over Eddie Connolly, of New Brunswick, in the eleventh round of twenty-round bout. Connel- ly was all but out when the polics stopped the fight.
 Baltimore April 10.-Harry Lyons, the colored featherweight, of this city, de- feated Tom Moran, of Brooklyn, here tonight. Moran's seconds threw up the sponge in the sixteenth round to save him from being knocked out. The match was for twenty rounds at 128 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
IIarYard,a IInrd Lnck.

Cambridge, Mass, April 10-The Harvard baseball game scheduled with Wesleyan this afternoon had to be can- celled on account of wet grounds. This is the fourth time that the Harvard team has been unable to play game, and the team will leave tomorrow on its southern trip without having had any experience in games.
 Macon, Ga, April 10.-Cornell univer- sity beat Mercer here to-day by score of to 3.
 At Providence-Brown 8, Phillips Andover 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Linemen Threaten to Strike.

Boston, April 10-Union linemen en- ployed by the New England Telegraph and Telephone company as well as the Boston Electric Light company, have given notice of strike on May 1, un- less they are given an eight hour day and a raise in wages of fifty cents per dav The linemen work nine hours for $25O per day The strike, if enforced, will affect more than thousand men and it is claimed by the linemen will seriously cripple the companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
RUSSIAN DEMANDS ON CHINA
RETURN OF ALL PAPERS ON MAN.
 CHURYA ASKED.

pr. Morrison Says M. De Giers Has
 Warned Lii Hung Chang Tint He Can
 ship--Thc Necessity of the Withdrawal
 of Troops Pointed Out.
 London, April 11.-''M de Giers (the Russian minister) demands the return of all communications to the Chinese authorities from the Russian legation regarding the Manchurian negotia- tions," says Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times from Pekin, "and he has warned Ii Hung Chang that instead of being, as heretofore, an advocate of the Chi nese cause in the conference of the min support the policy of the utmost sever ity.
 Russia has still ample means to in- dulge this spirit. The report is current, but I believe it is premature, that Rus sia has already prepared a fresh form of convention.
 "Doubtless, however, when the pro- cess of intimidation has been carried far enough a fresh attempt will be made to recover the lost ground"
 London, April 11.-Dr. Morrison, wir- ing to the Times from Pekin Tuesday, draws a gloomy picture of the situation there and urges the necessity of with drawing troops before the hot rainy season sets in, adding that unless orders for withdrawal arrive before May it will be almost impossible to move be- fore autumn. Neither the Chinese nor the ministers of the powers" says Dr. Morrison, "are responsible for the slowness of the negotiations, but rather the home governments, whose apparent indifference and dilatoriness provoke much adverse comment among the dip- lomatic body. Competent observers believe that the anti-foreign feeling in the province of Chi Lii is more preva- lent than ever" Statement that Japan is not to fight Rus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
THE FEVER EPIDEMIC.
THE RECURRENT INFECTIONS AND
 THEIR CAUSES.


 feetions Caused by Succeeding Heavy Rains-On the First of April the First Infection Had Gained Full Headyay Yale Re-opens This Morning.
 It is now believed that those who re- ceived the first infection from the Lake Dawson water took it at the time of the first heavy rain after the drouth, on the 11th of March. Three weeks is approx imately the maximum period of incu- bation of the disease. On the first of April, therefore, the epidemic had been in progress for several days and had then gained full headway. On the 21st of March occurred another equally heavy rain. On the 18th of March came an exceptionally heavy rain, which was followed by another exceptionally heavy rain on the 27th.
 From what can be learned from skill ed authorities, the drouth which had prevailed almost uninterruptedly since last April or May had allowed surface matter to accumulate everywhere to such extent as it can accumulate in a years time. The first heavy rain that broke this drouth on the 11th of March washed as much as it could of the sur face matter into the water supply The second heavy rain that occurred on March 21 also washed as much of it as 1t could into the water supply. The rain on the 25th and that on the 27th gouged and furrowed the earth every where into the same appearance as that described by the health officer in his official report of the spot where the in- fectious discharges were deposited. In other words, the entire surface accu- mutations of year were swept by these rains along with the billions of typhoid germs into the city water. With eachfrecurrence of heavy rain- fall the city must have received fresh infection.
 According to the statement of one of the best known physicians in New Ha- ven, the city water was so charged with organic material that it would probab bly,
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
SOAP KERS COMBINE,
of the Largest in the Coun-
 try in New Deal,

Chicago, April 10.-As a result of a two days conference at the Grand Pa cific hotel, representatives of thirty-five of the largest soap manufacturing con- cerns in the country to-day affected an organization to be known as the Amer ican Soap association It will take the place of the National Soap Makers union. John B. McMahon, second vice president of the N, K. Fairbank com pany; Chicago, was elected president and Richard Colgate, of Colgate & Co.,, New York, vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
TALE 5, NEW FORK 4.
League Team Defeated Sharpe
 Pitched for Collegians.

New York, April 10.-The Yale uni- versity baseball nine played the New York National league team at the Polo grounds this afternoon, and after an Workers by the score of to 4. Fisher and Smith were the battery for New York for three innings, when they were relieved by Taylor and Bowerman, who in turn were relieved by Matheson and Warner in the seventh. Sharpe pitched good ball for Yale and was backed up in fine style. The score:
 RH.E. Yale .......1 0 0 0 0 0 4--5- S--4 New York ... 0 3 o 0 i 0--4-14-O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Barr Elected First Vice President,

New York, April 10.-James M. Barr was elected first vice president and gen. eral manager of the Seaboard Air Line railroad at a meeting of the directors in this city to-day. The pool of the com panys first mortgage bonds was dis solved and it was decided to retire $2,- 4S3, ,000 per cent. bonds of the Georgia and Alabama railway in July at 105 and accrued interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Favorable to Amateur Boxing.

Albany, April 10.-The Brooks bill to permit amateur boxing exhibitions throughout the state will be reported favorably tomorrow by the assembly codes committee. The bill as amended last week provides for four-round con- tests between amateur boxes in good standing in the Amateur Athletic union. The bill was framed so as to prevent any professional pugilist from taking advantage of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
To Remove Maine Wreck.

Havana, April ION. F. Chamber lin, of Chicago, to-day signed the con- tract to remove the wreck of the United States battleship Maine, agreeing to give the government three per cent of the proceeds of the sale of the material. The government insists on bond of $25, GOO before the work is begun. This question has not yet been settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Seventh Ward Democrats.

A meeting was held in the Seventh ward last night by members of the three democratic factions which con- tested the primary held in the ward re- cently The city and ward tickets were ratified by all the factions. Frank F. Cafferty was chairman of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
MILK. VAR ENDED.
An Agreement Reached Yesterday After.
 nOon-The Terms,

Boston, April 10-The Boston con- tractors and the directors of the Milk Producers union came to an agreement this afternoon, and the milk war which began Monday April 1, was ended The settlement reached is on the basis of 3l cents can, straight price, the contrac- tors taking>the risk of surplus on a ba- sis of two cents per can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Georgetown 6, U. cfP. g.

Washington. April 10.-A fortunate punching of hits by the Georgetown club in the first and second innings of the game won the contest from the University of Pennsylvania team to- day by the score of to 2. Leary, the visitors pitcher, braced up afterwards and kept the home boys down to two scattering hits. Georgetown played an errorlesS game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

MT. Hayden some time ago was att torney for Mrs Leete in a suit for (li- vorce, which she brought against her husband, Frank Leete. The divorce was granted and since then Mrs. Leete had been employed as a stenographer in Mrs. Haydens office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Young Couple Found Dead.

Providence R. T., April 10.-Charles Van Ness, twenty-three years of age, of Newark, N. J., and Jesse Simpson, twenty years old, of New York, both employed in the works of the Brown Sl Sharpe Co.,, in this city were found dead at their boarding house to-day. They had been asphyxiated by illumin- ating gas, which escaped from a jet left open by accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
ANo1HER $1,ooo,ooo G1yEN.
Gift of Mrs. r. ID. Armour and y. Ogden
 Armour to Armour Institute.

Chicago. April 10.-Armour institute in this city, which owes it's existence to the late Philip D. Armour, will to-mor row receive an addition of 1,00O 900 to its endowment, the money coming from Mrs. F. D. Armour and J. Ogden Ar mour the widow and some of the foun- der The announcement of the proposed gift was a surprise even to the officials of the institution. The institute is now in very prosperous condition, having en endowment of $2,500,000, all of which was given by the late MT. Armour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
arnrcont Sees Secretary Long.

Washington, April 1O.-Secretary Long. received Q call to-day from sig-' nor Marconi, the Italian inventor, whose name is identified with wireless telegra- phy. The call was of a social charac- ter and not with any purpose of pre- senting a business proposition in con- nection with the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
RETIRED ON HALFP4Y.
Captain s. J. Hurley of Engine Com.
 rany No. 10.

rany No. 10.
 The board of fire commissioners held a short meeting last night and voted to retire Captain s. J. Hurley, of engine company No 10, and at meeting of the board in charge of the relief fund it. was voted that the retirement be on half pay. Captain Hurley was appoint- ed a call man in the department in 1871 and was appointed to a permanent pol sition in the department in 1874 He was appointed captain in January, 1889. The retirement on half pay is to take effect on May next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Princeton 9, U. of V. 5.

Richmond Va, April 10.-At Char lottesville to-day Princeton beat Uni- versity of Virginia by the score of to 5, winning principally by heavy bat ting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Wheat Report.

Washington, April 10.-The condition of winter wheat April 1 is 91.7, against S2.1 last year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

Albany, April 10.-The Senate finance committee reported favorably to-day the bill appropriating S40O,000 for the preserya- tion of the palisades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
MARRIED IN BREDGEPORT.
Attorney Charles II. Hayden of This
 City Weeds Ills stenographcr.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 10.-Attorney Charles H. Hayden of New Haven was married here this afternoon to his stenogra apher. Ada R. Leete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
Official Offer of a Large Reward by tho
 Company.

Bremerhaven, April 10.--It is officially announced that two bars of gold were stolen during the voyage of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which left New York April 2 and arrived at Cherbourg April 9. The company has offered reward of 10000 marks for their restitution, or for the discovery of the thieves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
ONLY,TWO COLD BARS STOLEN.

Statement that Japan is not to fight Rus
 sia on Page 9.)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SECOND DAY AT HOLLYWOOD
MANY CLASSES JUDGED-BLUE RIBBONS
AND OTHER PRIZES AWARDED.

Long Branch, " j.. July Is (speciaD.-Nineteen
classes were judged at the second days session
OF the Monmouth County Horse Shaw Holly
wood Park to-day. While the third event for high
steppers being judged John B. Doerr, the well
known horseman, died suddenly from heart dis
ease. The particulars of Mr. Doerr's death will
be found in another column of The Tribune.
OF the A,265 distributed during the afternoon
Richard F. Carman, of Huntington. Long Island
carried off the lions share. He the blue rib
bon and $3.50 Frank ]. Gould won two events and
Sl75, capturing the high stepping class with Bur-
lingham and Sandringham and again carrying OF
were popular with the crowd. Miss May Deering.
The Individual winners We're: GerEendaie Farm.
So So charles 81 P9Gyor O OToT DT 1ShV Wss II wens @
Mrs G. L. Meyers. $50 and Lehman Strauss $50.
The summaries:
Glass sPaiFs Of horses over n hands and not exceed
Brandon random sh . and Foxwood. ch :.
a nSs sfsoss =
Firs5 sr P1e cSS% s ss . Gordon so
King 9}s Golden % en- Gordon sons Sir Walter thlrd
shown to appropriate sar5iass hook action be
birmingham. s. and sandringham; Mitchell Harrison
& CarrOlls The Dunsted b. g. Maxnan. b. g.
Glass soPOnies under saddle stallion: geding
mot npze sec 1 M m hands must be well Frs:
sec second prize $50 Master James MataRd's sksesiss
Glass 43-Horses runabouts, under IA and not
exceeding 152 hands; horse count 90 per cent
DIR. John l.. Wentzs Lord Golden. e.; F. Carnan's
Spratley B. second; Gerkendale Farms Foxwood,
third.
Glass 4s-Ladies' saddle horses. height ladies' to
drive contestants to be owned and ridden
residents of Monmouth County: prize $50
H. II. Goods L'Allegro. Dr. m Miss g. B. Whcomb's
His Nibs, b. e., third.
Glass 3The best roadstes and best appointed
horse to count 60 cent and appointments &C
cent: First prize $50 by p. T. Statesbury'
Imogene. b. secord prize SIS. Edward J. OFynn's
Cosette
Glass 22-Harness tandems. exceeding 15I hands
First prize. sT5. by Frank Jay Goulds Birmingham
& b lr. i. Lord
Domino, b. g and Lord Derby b. Mitchell
Harrison's Regent b. g. and Alarm. br. s. third.
Class 15-Stallion geding. exceeding Is.
hands: First prize. $50 by Lehman Srausss Darelda
b: g. second prize. s25 by Charles T. Proctor,
Glass 27-Stallion, gelding. exceeding Isl
hands: First prize, $50 by Miss May Deerfns'
Jess: James G.. Marshais Quissett
kendsle FARMS Wanbun. blk. e.. third
Class 24-Park teams wheeers- under 81 hand
shown drag coach; quality action
poiHtments ~ cent: First prize $3.50 r. r
Carrnans four; William Loeuw's four, second
Class 32-Hurters and jumpers carrying from $50 Il
lI5 pounds only the regulation jumps First prize 500
won by Howard Willct's Cssie, b. prize
owners Heather Ploom. br. g.
Class 36-Harnezs horses. shown a park gig; horses
10 count go gig AMI appointments 40 per
r. F. Carmans Tip Top. br g.; II. c. HOskier's The
Laird br. g. second.
Class 31-Polo ponies 142 hands: must hav,
been used for polo with recognized
prize $50, won by Mrs. George L. Meyers Dodo
second prize S25, Charles Pliers entry.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE

Chicago. July 26.-At Hawthorne to-day most of
the winners had matters all their own way Hart
y was the long shot to score, winning the first
race at Is TO !. Summaries:
First race fsix furiongs)Iiart D. O1nisho IS
6fsg1y sGSnd so2 a. no Dominck to third Time l;lsx
woods ii TO 10 won; Maggie Davis Io2 (suiliyan is
70 D. second II You Dare. 97 Ransch) TO l. third
Third Third race tseyen furiongs: seling)-McChesney 10
tBuLfnan). to g. won; Commissioner Forster lO7 q.
%oods) 70 l: seoond South Trtmbe. ll3 Owinkhed).
Fourth race Cone mile; selIingo-scotoh Plaid los
Qanschl II 10 g. won; Ben Battle. e5 Hcks 10 l.,
I:46 " - ~ ''
Fifth Zone mile and twenty yards; selng)-Prnce
fslezes ITO &c. Mitche). to 10. won: Dog 81
l. third. Time, as
sixth Gseyen furiongs: sellng)-siips e2 cGorm-
ley). - 70 J. Brownie Anderson DEAN,
second: Andes. 1o5 DfitchelD. Time. :32
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

might better be occupied by fresh air Two IA
Burns shaw had their troubles with the
ob wh sm or R stfS n.a the ssan had SO bis
breaking through the barrier at the for The
to his hoMsr ssns ap edFs hs
the start for the fourth race for which Mr. Fiz
stewards had Burns up and warned him not to
e for or the he p 6as SO sas R be
practical walkover for Prince of Melbourne. he
ment Of the track has, accordingly added extra
THE SUMMARIES
Ths''lnfs7 j. fl7
ssass!s:'iS o5 sf s:n"ee: SB
EhsiSht Mnsdora iOi los tsarns fshaw lp Ia
u % 3 l. sGs; e 81 rs :
e '9 @ s to the as1s sad 1es to S 3
L SC o 0i IS S Sc 70 to ana spf &c ss /
So sad
SECOND RAcEIFOr s-year-Slds; ,1r- lie lie miles
Gertrude ,EiIiots (coehTah, 10
sss Ss5 HsnsE length; place easily by length
THIRD RAcE--For and geidings. years over:
J. b Deer tg 4ic jr $ &. m Fatalist. by Ks-
oFesd %Sis0ss s. ioi 2Esfson EMSsan s. u
Armor l. 1903 3.................C 20 Connor l6-5 As
@ By ShaT ana s''S By
Time. l:45b-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap for 2year-ods: furonEs.
J. J. Csstles's CHI. c. Fair knight. by
knight of Ellersle-Fair Helen. los.
Cochran 12-i 81
Francisco, 12i SHAW 3-5
Lady Sterling. 103 (Brennanl 40-1 81
Lady Holyrood (McGnn) IL TO / and 8 /:
Byrne Of Roscrea. I05 Mounce). 30 to and TO j. April
CSmith), and 3. and Bella. % (Slack). IL to
ing by head; place easily by lengths Time. 1:l4b.
FIFTH RACE-S- year-oIds and over: IL miles
J. G Follansbees ch- c Roehampton. by
tcochran) lilo 2-s
wax Taper & loS S..... 10 'Connor) l-2 IL
Monarka. B. tSmith) 10 10
Ethics. "a Thompson). IS to and /. also
Start good. Ridden out by length; place easily by
lengths. Time. 1:5lb.
Monahan & Huhna's blk +. Up
ST George-Ada. g. sI....... tCochranp 81 81
NayGr noS9 GlPoy = os ;o; Shaw 81 -
Bastle 100 G9ookeI, 90 to and to |: Goebel. los
Uandry) 10 to and 10 /. Himyarte 90 (Slack). 100
10 and 20 10 1: Marblehead. 03 (Sulvanl. 200
80 to J. Maiden 90 CThompson). Is TO / and 6 l.
Anecdote io9 Mouncel. IS to and to 1 Brandy
Smash. l02 Snith). 10 and Jack Mc(Iinn,
9o,Connor) to and TO l. Hengst 1o2 Ssurns>. 10
10 l. and Thorneycroft 81 nIughes). 200 /
J. Start good Handtly by length place easily by
lengths. Time. 1888.