davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
cleveland CAR STRUCK
BY PITTSBURG FLYER
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED AND
SIX PERSONS FATALLY
INJURED.

Accident Happens without Warming
Nearly All of the Forty Passengers
Hurt-An Bound for Their Homes or
Amusement Resorts Along the Line
Conductor Could Not See Headlight
of Approaching Train or Hear Its
Noise Until Too Late.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 6.-The fast Pitts
burg flyer. No. $50, on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad, crashed into
an eastbound st. Clair street car at
$3.50 o'clock tonight, killing a child
instantly and fatally injuring six peo-
pie, while fifteen others sustained in
juries.
The accident happened without warn
ing, as the conductor had just crossed
the railroad tracks to see that the line
was clear, and had thrown a. safety de-
railer switch to allow the car to pass.
The headlight of the train was not visi-
BILE, nor was its rumbling, heard until
it was close to the crossing The con-
ductor let go the derailer switch in
time to throw the rear truck of his car
off the track, but not in time to prevent
the front end from being struck, and
the car was hurled around until it was
parallel with the railroad track.
The ear contained forty passengers,
who were bound for their homes and
for amusement resorts along the car
lines. Only a few escaped uninjured,
and they were persons occupying rear
seats.
Ambulances from all parts of the city
| were summoned at once, and the
wounded taken to their homes or hos
pitfalls. A. ..''.:
| The train was proceeding at a fast
rate of speed when the accident hap
pened and the engineer, it is said, could
not check. the speed of his train in
time to mitigate the disaster. The safe
lty gates with which the crossing is
lprovided, were up at the time and the
railroad makes a curve at this point,
the conductor could not see the flyer
approaching. ..s.. ,ge,, L.. s..s. ...:'..
The dead. Cora May Martin, 2 years
old, daughter of James Martin, 81 Ok
| ford street. i. - <1..4 =-
| Fatally injured: Mrs. James Martin,
81 Oxford street: Gertrude Martin, II
years old; Frank Williamson, motor
man of wrecked car, 81 Asylum street;
Mrs. Patrick ISilduff, 1886 Belden ave-
nue.; Michael Hussy, 81 Maiden street;
Lucy Halton, % years old, go ,Crum
street, 49, d. il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
VISIT TO BRITISH WATERS
Notable Week of Festivities in Honor
OF French Fleet.


OF French Fleet.
London, Aug. THE arrival of the
French fleet in British waters to-day
will mark the commencement of not
able week of festivities in honor of the
visitors. The programme which has
been arranged shows that England as
a host is prepared to surpass all rec
ords in her display of lavish hospitality.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
and the prince and princess of Wales
and other members of the royal family
are now at Cowes. The French squad
ron, consisting of twenty-one Warships,
is expected to anchor off Cowes about
noon. --, .''sst.sa
The British squadron is lying off Spit
head and the whole roadstead and sur
rounding waters present brilliant
scene. This also is Cowes' week and
a great number of yachts have gather
ed theme to celebrate the occasion.
King Edward has taken the keenest
interest in the arrangements for the
reception of the visitors. Yesterday
aboard the royal yacht he went over
the course marked for the approach Of
the squadron, which is under command
of Vice Admiral CailIard. -.........
After his squadron comes to anchor
the French vice admiral will be re-
ceiyed aboard the Victoria and Albert
and the king will return the visit later
King Edward will give al dinner to-
night on board the royal yacht in hon
or of the admirals and captains, and
the harbor viii be brilliantly illuminat-
ed. ......-.=
Portsmouth is alive with visitors and
French flags, eolors and notices arr
seen everywhere. Ashore and afioat
preparations have been completed fol
continuous round of entertainment
for the officers and men until the de.
parture Of the visiting squadron Or
August IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
MISS TUCKER DIscorERED.
Found in woods OF East Rochester,
Greatly Exhausted.

Rochester, n. H.. Aug. s. Miss Mary
A. Tucker, the Providence school teach-
er for whom persistent search has.
been made since her disappearance
from Camp Ossipee July 25, was found
this afternoon in the woods Of South
Lebanon, Me, half a mile from a road
leading from Blaisdall,s corner to East
Rochester. Miss Tucker was alive, all
though she was greatly exhausted and.
emaciated. Her pulse was strong, how-
ever, and her attending physician
thinks she may recover.
The woman was brought to a hotel
in East Rochester, where she revived
sufficiently to say to her rescuers:
3 Il am, so tired. would like some
warm milk" She then relapsed into
semi-consciousness, in which condi-
tion she remained for the rest of the
day. ....t s.-i~s~-,,
The spot where Miss Tucker was
found is but short distance from the
place where she was reported to have
been seen on July 20. s,,s d.
. She rested upon her side on a pile
of underbrush at the foot of a hill, and
when her rescuers approached she roll
ed her eyes, but could not utter a
sound. Her clothing was soaked and
her feet swollen, while her limbs were
badly emaciated. Her hat was pinned
to her waist and she wore a pair of
new black, high laced shoes instead of
low tanned shoes, which she had on
when she disappeared. Where she OBJ
tanned the new shoes has not been
learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
Federal forces Will
take CONTROL AT Once
TENTATI.E PLANS ALREADY
MADE TO BATTLE WITH
YELLOW FEVER.

Hospital Surgeons Experienced in
Handling the Disease Ordered to the
Scene-New Orleans to Meet expense
and Give Hearty Cooperation in the
WOrk-Twenty-Eigh New Cases and
Eight Deaths Yesterday-Cases Under
Treatment Number About 23S-Arch-
bishop ChappelIe Holds His Own.
Washington, Aug. 6-Active control
of the yellow fever situation in New
Orleans by the United States public
health and marine hospital service will
begin Immediately. Orders to that et-
feet We're wired tonight to Surgeon j..
w. White, the marine hospital officer
now on duty in that city. These orders
followed the receipt from DR.. White
during the day of several kilograms
which showed that the citizens of New
Orleans had promised their hearty and
unrestricted cooperation in the work
to be undertaken by the federal gov
ernment and would meet certain finan-
cial requirements imposed by the ma
ri11e hospital service as preliminary
to assuming the responsibility.
Anticipating this outcome of the case
DR.. White already has determined up
on the tentative plans for the work in
hand. The city will be divided into
wards and each ward will be placed in
charge of a responsible and exper-
fenced surgeon of the marine hospital
service who will have absolute control
Of the locality. Already Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman had given directions to a
number of marine hospital surgeons to
proceed to New Orleans for assignment
to work under DR.. White. They are
all officers who have had experience in
dealing with yellow fever epidemics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
DIR. SALMoN's ADMISSIONS.
Secretary Wilson Considering Two
Rules to Prevent such Future Cases.

Secretary Wilson Considering Two
Rules to Prevent such Future Cases.
Washington, Aug, CAS- the result of
the investigation Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry and the admissions by DR..
Salmon, its CHIEF, Secretary Wilson has
under consideration the PRONUNCIATION
of two rules designed to prevent gov
eminent officials from engaging in COM
merciaI enterprises which deal with the
government. One provides that no en-
ploye of the department of agriculture
shall be interested in any concern that
is engaged in a commercial way upon
line of work in which the enploye is
engaged in the course of his duties in
the department, and the second will
prohibit any employe from being inter-
ested in any concern which contracts
with the, department, If that employe is
in a position to influence the award Of
contract or is likely to be called upon
for recommendation.
A full and complete investigation of
the bureau of animal industry is still
under way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
YELLOW FEVER DEATH AT
new YORK QUARANTINE
PANTRYlIAN OF STEAMER FROM
COLON SUCCUAIBS TO DISEASE.

Taken on the Advance from Colon Last
Thursday with Nine Other Suspects
Seven Of Party sim Under Inspection
Victim Tried to Conceal His Illness
Behind Mask Of Good HumOr--Body
win be Cremated To-day.
b New York, Aug. 6.-one man. died of
yellow fever at New York's detention
hospital at Quarantine to-day, making
the third case of yellow fever discovered
on ships entering New York this sum-
nier, and the second death. K Ia.
This is the first time in Ave years. -
said Health Officer Dotyy that New
York has been threatened by more than
one yellow fever case in summer.
William b. Smith, pantryman, taken
last Thursday with nine other suspects
died to-day with an acute case of yell
low fever. Several other members OF
this party. are still under inspection
but j am positive that they are not
suffering from yellow fever. The other
two yellow fever patients came here
early In the SUMNER
Not one of these fever cases, DIR. Doty
said, has come from the fever districts
in the United States. Panama has sup
piled them all, and this is the first time
since 1897, according to the official
health records at the port of New York
that fever cases from Panama have
been either threatened or numerous.
"Pantryman Smith," said DR.. Doty
to-day, lis only the third case out OF
fully 200 suspects who have been taken
off ship here. His death to-day, which
came so suddenly that we could not
even learn where his family is, proves
that the thermometer is not merely the
only safeguard against yellow fever en-.
tering New York, but almost a perfect
protection
Up to last night Smith had apparent
ly as good a chance of life as any Of
the 1877 other fever suspects who have
spent few days at Quarantine, laugh
ing at fever suspicious, and gone away
In perfect health.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
Wide Variance in OmciaI Statements
Given Out by COntending Sides.

Given Out by COntending Sides.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 6.-There con-
tinues to be a wide variance between
tine official statements given out by the
contending sides in the strike of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers. against
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern roads. officials of the road
assert that the strike is about at an
end, and that tweve hours more will
see its finish; that strikers are apply
ing for their old positions, and that
new men are being constantly employ
ed; that regular trains are on schedule
time, and freight is moving promptly.
On the other hand, President H. B.
Perham, of the telegraphers union, said
tonight that the situation as reported
to him was more favorable to the oper-
ators than it had been at any stage
of the strike, and that he was confident
of victory. He denied that there had
been any further disaffection since
| that reported in the Idaho division.
AT the Union station ii was report
ed that the North Coast limited on the
| Northern Pacific was seven hours late,
while the Twin City express on the
| same road arrived two hours late. The
Great Northern's Pacific coast train ar
| rived on time this afternoon. Trains
on the Winnipeg division of both roads
as well as local trains were reported
moving about on schedule time. To
! night General Superintendent Slade of
| the Great Northern issued the following
| statement:
| Permanent positions are being rap
| idly filled on all divisions. Traffic is
moving under absolutely normal condi-
tions and all the usual reports are be-
! ing handed to headquarters over the
! company's own wires.
| 'All passenger trains are making
schedule time or better, and all freight
is promptly moved. There is no ac-
cumulation of cars at any of the ter
| minals.' ~
General Manager H. J. Horn, of the
Northern Pacific, says:
| Conditions continue to improve and
| the general break in strike ranks on
the Idaho division is being followed to
a somewhat smaller extent by like
breaks on several other divisions. APP
| plications for work are pouring in at
both the st. Paul and the eastern re-
cruiting offices. Many striking operat-
ors now recognize that the strike was
lost during the first twelve hours. These
| men are now anxious to get their old
positions back"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
End of Newtown Celebration.

Newtown, Aug. 6.-The bicentennial
celebration in commemoration of the
first purchase of land from the Indians
by the colonists here came, to an end
to-day with the services in the Episeo-
pal and Congregational churches. At
Trinity Episcopal church Rev. J. H.
George delivered an interesting sermon
covering the early history of the church
and the town, and at the Congregation
al church Rev. Otis w. Baker preached.
His theme was 1.-THE Leaven of New
England
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
shippfng News.

g.
Gibraltar, Aug. 6.--Passed: Steamer
Sardegna, Genoa and Naples for New
York.
{ Dover, Aug. 6.--Passed: Steamer
Batasyiai Hamburg, for 1,;11. New York Y
Cretic, New York for Naples ana
Genoa (and proceeded).
Glasgow, Aug. 6.--Arrived: Steamer
CaIedoIlla, new. 1oTh,t lsas,,, via Nlovllie;
Steamer Kroonland (from Antwerp5
New York.
Southampton, Aug. 6.-9 d IN. Sail
ed: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse, (fr0m
Bremen@ New York.
Queenstown, Aug. 6.-10.I0 a. M
Sailed: Steamer Etruria, qrom Liver
pooI) New York
New York, Aug. 6.-Arrived: Steam-
ers United States, Copenhagen Chris
tiana and Christfansand; Columbia,
Glasgow and MoYillei La GascNgnes
HayCe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
THANKS TO ROOSEVELT.
Citizens Of New Orleans GratIfied ut His
= /. Prompt Action.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 6.-For his
prompt action in extending government
aid to the citizens Of New Orleans and
of the state of louisiana in fighting the
epidemic of yellow fever, President
Roosevelt to-day received the thanks Of
the citizens committee in the form Of
the following telegram: .....
New Orleans, La, Aug. 5, 1905.
''The President, oyster Bay, N. Y.:gsgs
s I'VE. heartily thank you FOR your
prompt and generous action, which,
though expected, was nevertheless
gratifying. We, pledge ourselves to do
our share and have wired Surgeon
General Wyman that we would secure
and furnish all the funds the service
may require.
(Sfgned)
Martin Behrman, Mayor;
''William Adler,
"Charles Janvier,
"Gustavus Lehman, ST.,
''W. G. Tabault,
"Citizens' Committee"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
GENERAL RoEsroNE DEAD.
Veteran of the Civil and the Spanish
wars.

Wars.
New York, Aug. 6-General Keystone,
a veteran of the civil and Spanish
American wars and a distinguished
civil engineer, is dead, in his sixty
ninth year, at his home in Mendham,
N. J. He leaves a widow, who was
Miss Marker, of Pennsylvania, and one
daughter, Lady Monson, wife of Lord
Monson, of England.
General Stone, who was a native of
Stueben county, New York, served in
the civil war in the First Pennsylvania
Rifles and the One Hundred and Forty
ninth Pennsylvania infantry, and was
brevetted brigadier-general for gallant
ry in the. Peninsula campaign and at
Gettysburg, where he was severely
wounded. He served as brigadier-gen-
eral and chief of engineers on the staff
of General Miles in the Porto Rico CAM
paign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
RIOT At CAMP MEETING.
Two Negroes Killed and Another seri-
ousIy wounded.

Smyrna, Del, Aug, 6.-An early morn
ing riot to-day among negroes at
Friendship camp meeting, near Clay
ton, resulted in the death of George
Jackson, of New Middletown, who was
shot through the heart, and of John
Pierce, of Mount Pleasant, who receiv-
ed a bullet in the back. William Guy
was seriously wounded. According to
Guy, the negroes were shooting craps,
when a dispute arose and revolvers
We're brought into play. Three negroes
were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
FEVER REPORT.
Twenty-Eight New Cases and Eight
Deaths Yesterday.

Deaths Yesterday.
New Orleans, Aug 6.-The yellow few
er report completed up to 6 p m. to-
day follows: New cases to-day, 49, to-
tai cases to date, $780, deaths to-day, 8;
total deaths, to date, 105; new sub-foci
to-day, q; total sub-foci to date, 80.
The report to-day is interpreted by
the authorities here as encouraging,
particularly as there were only two
new sub-foci. one uptown and one
down town.. 1t is estimated that there
are now 233 cases under treatment.
The marine hospital service has not
yet assumed control of the situation
but it is expected to do so tomorrow.
The condition precedent to their as
sumption that the citizens of New Or
leans pledge themselves to put up $780,
900 to defray the cost of labor and ma
'terial has been met and Surgeon White
is in momentary expectation of receiv-
ing formal order from Surgean General
Wyman to take charge.
President Roosevelt and Surgeon
General Wyman have both been wired
aby the citizens committee of New Or
leans that all of the funds that the
service may require outside of it's own
stated expenditures will be supplied by
the people of the city. This action was
taken at noon at a special meeting of
the finance committee. 1t followed the
news received from Surgeon White
that Surgeon General Wyman had
asked for definite statement of
the financial intentions of the people
here and had given a definite state
ment himself of what the marine hos
pital service could do with the funds at
its disposal
This telegram was sent to Surgeon
General Wyman:
= Continued on Eighth Pags.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

New London, Aug. 6.-The barges
and the lighter, the names of which
are not known, are ON a sandy beach
near Race point, and it is understood
that their position is not dangerous,
The tug and the wrecker sent from this
place will not return before morning,
The barges and lighter beached about
two and one-half miles from North
Dumping lighthouse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
RH.E.
Launch RIoyys TJp.

New York, Aug. 6.-The gasolene tank
of the launch Chester, owned by Robert
Ingall, of New jersey, exploded to-
night. Of the eight persons on board
the, launch at the time two, Robert Co.
ter and William Adele, both Of Pater-
son, N. j., are missing. Six others were
rescued. Da.-7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
Missouri Senator Acquitted.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-State
Senator Frank H. Farris was to-day ac-
quilted by a jury in the circuit court
on a charge of bribery in connection
with a bill introduced at the session of
the .state legislature in 1901 to repeal
ths7eatute prohibiting the use of alum
in the manufacture of baking powder,
commonly known as the Alum BILL"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
POSED AS PRIEST; rs il THIEF.
Preached Eloquent sermon Then Stole a
Il, watch. ~

+ Catskill, N. Y, Aug. 6,-John Ether
.idge, aged twenty-four years, in jail
here charged with forgery, and who is
wanted by the police Of Asbury Park,
Long Branch, Scranton, Pa, Dover, N.
J., and other places, where he is said to
have defrauded hotel men and clergy
men, passing for priest or an Episeo-
pal cleric, was identified here late last
night by Rev. Edgar E. Brooks, rector
of st. Johns church, Dover, as the man
who called at the Dover rectory on a
recent Sunday and introduced himself
as a clergyman of the Episcopal church.
81 gave up my pulpit to the stranger. "
said Mr.. Brooks, "and he delivered to
my people one Of the best sermons I
ever heard and before leaving my house
he stole my gold watch"
Etheridge, who is said to have been
imprisoned in England for embezzle-
ment, will probably be taken to New
Jersey tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
Miss Cram Unconscious.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 6.-Miss Ethel M.
Cram, the New York young woman
who was injured in a runaway accident
here July 19, remains in an unconscious
condition. The physicians however,
now entertain hope of her recovery, as
the girl is regaining strength, although
her vocal organs are thought to be per-
manently paralyzed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
LAY SERMON BY PRESIDENT.
Delivered Before NOn-Sectarian Body nj
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 6.-President
Roosevelt late this afternoon delivered
a lay sermon to the Christian Brother
hood of Oyster Bay. He emphasized
especially the necessity of sound char
acter building, holding that high moral
character was the real essence of Chris
tian life.
The organization before which the
president spoke is a non-sectarian body
composed principally of the male men,
bers Of the several local churches. The
meeting was held in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist Episcopal church,
of which Rev. w. I. Bowman is pastor.
Mr.. Bowman is also the president of the
Christian Brotherhood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
Japanese Burn Buildings,

st. Petersburg, Aug. GA dispatch
from Wodzyadani, the Russian head
quarters in Manchuria, says that the
Japanese who landed recently at Cas-
tries bay have returned aboard their
warships. All the buildings along the
shore Of the bay Were burned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
PLA1NT1LIE CAMP MEETING
Ended Yesterday with Brief Services.
... Election of 0fiicers.

P1ainville, Aug. 6.-The PlainvilIa
camp meeting for 1905 came to an end
to-day with brief services in the chapel
and the closing feature was marked
by large attendance. Last night the
following officers of the New Have6
District Camp Ground association were
elected: President Rev. W. A Richs
ards, New Haven; vice president
Charles A. Baldwin, New Haven; sec
sretary, John M. Parker, Hartford
treasurer, Jordan C. Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

New York, Aug. 6.-All the suspects
from Hoffman Island were released to-
day, two from the steamer Ell Paso,
from New Orleans, and one from the
steamer Ligonier, from Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
oHAPELLE HOLDING HIS OWN

No Change In Condition of Archbishop
Stricken With Fever.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.-Dr. Larue an
21ounced tonight that Archbishop Cha
pelle was holding his own and that
there had been no change in his condi-
tion since last night
The last two vessels of the naval
brigade, and Marine and the Wolverine,
returned to the city tonight from the
Rigolets, where they had gone under
orders from the governor to protect the
fishermen in Louisiana waters from the
depredations of the Mississippi patrol
boats, The incident is practically clos
ed, now that the federal government
has taken charge of the sea quarantines
of the two states.