davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Syracuse Line-Up.

Hartford, Oct. -6.-The Syracuse uni verslty football team went through a lively drill on the Trinity field this afternoon in preparation for the game with Yale tomorrow. Two of the reg ular eleven are under the care of a physician, but will play tomorrow. They are Selden, fullback, and Har- wood, tackle. Syracuse will line up as follows: Left guard, Waugh; center, Russell right guard, Chapman; right tackle, Tucker; right end, Magoon; quarterback, Powell; left halfback, Parke; right half, Stimson; fullback, Stein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
TO JUDGE PAINTINGS.
international Jury to Pass Upon Car-
 negie Competitor.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6.-John w. Beatty, director of fine arts of the Carnegie institute tonight announced the in- 'ternational jury of award which will pass judgment on the paintings enter- ed for the annual competition of the Carnegie Art gallery.
 The names announced are;
 Charles Cottet. of Paris, France; All fred East, A. R. A, of London; Ben Foster, John w. Alexander, Robert. Henri, J. Alden Weir, of New York city; William Henry Rowe, of Bronx vile, N. Y; Thomas Eahins and W.. Elmer schofeld. of Philadelphia; w. L. Lathrop, of New Hope, Pa.
 A total of 1,315 works have been en- tered in blank and presented for cons sideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
COME OUT FLATFOOTED
 FOR TARIFF REVISION
BAH STATE REPUBLICANS IN- CORPORATE PLANK IN
 THEIR PLATFORM.

Declaration the First Definite Pro-
 nOuncement of the Kind Made by
 Republican State Convention Since
 the DingIey BIIPs Adoption by Con-
 gress-OnIy One Voice in Opposition
 General Draper, Former AmBassa-
 dor to Italy, Pessimistic-The Ticket.
 Boston, Oct. 6.-With only one voice raised ill opposition, the republicans of Massachusetts, as represented in state convention to-day, declared for re- vision of the tariff. The declaration is the first definite pronouncement of the kind that has been made by republi- can state convention since the Dingley bill was adopted by congress. A cam paign in the interest of tariff revision was carried on in Iowa few years ago and the revisionists made a contest in a state convention, but no positive dec laration in favor of tariff changes was incorporated in the platform. The fol- lowing ticket was nominated:
 For governor-Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston.
 For nt-governor-Eben S. Draper, of Hopedale. ,..,..
 For secretary of state-William O. Olin, of Boston. ..'
 For treasurer and receiver general Arthur B. Chapin, of Holyoke.
 For auditor-Henry E. Turner, of Maiden.
 For attorney-general-Dana Malone, of Greenfield.
 One of the surprises of the day came when General William F. Draper, of Hopedale former ambassador to Italy and one of the leading members of the Home Market club, opposed in vigor- ous speech the adoption of the tariff revision plank of the platform. In prefacing his remarks General Draper explained that his brother, Eben s. Draper, who was later given the nofn- ination for the lieutenant-governorship, did not share his views, but supported the revision plan. General Draper said he would not offer any substitute plank for the reason that he knew there was no chance of his or any other substi- ute being accepted. General Draper contended that tariff revision would be- followed by financial and commercial depression, and, speaking as manu- facturer he could. see no reason why there should be a revision. . A feature of the days proceedings was the address of Senator Henry Ca bot Lodge. Senator Lodge took the platform to reply to Engene N. Foss, who had advocated the free admission of coal, hides ard the raw materials.
 In the course of his remarks MT. Foss severely scored the Massachusetts sen ators and representatives in congress, charging that they were not loyal to the interests of Massachusetts. Sena- tor Lodge made a forceful and eloquent address, and in a parliamentary man.. ner censured MT. Foss for his strictures on the Massachusetts representation at the capital. MT. Lodge also said that the time for. tariff revision was the time when the republican party was in power. He argued. that free raw rla- terials'' was but another term for free trade" and that the admission of free raw materials would sound the death knell of reciprocity as well as of pro. lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Discussed at Cabinet Meeting Yester-
 day-Packers Must Pay.

Washington. Oct. 6.-At to-day's cab inet meeting the plan of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, to require packers to pay for the inspection of meats, was approved, and it will be put into oper- ation at once
 Attorney General Moody was given instructions to take appropriate action regarding the monopolization of the two bridges across the Mississippi in two bridges and ferry across the Mis- sissippi into St. Louis.. It was not dis closed what action he would take.
 The draft of the reply to the invita- tion to Emperor Nicholas to take part in the second Hague peace conference was made and talked over.
 The Chinese question was also dis hussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
SURPRISE SPRUNG BY
 NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
CHARLES E. HUGHES IS UNANI- MOUSLY NOMINATED
 FOR MAYOR.

Principal Counsel for the Committee
 Now Investigating Insurance Com
 panies-SingIe Ballot Cast for Him
 Convention Becomes Wildly Enthusi-
 astIc When He is Named-Declares
 There Is Nothing to Say Just Now
 The Other NOminatiOns-PIatfO
 Declares for City Control of Future
 Subways.
 NewYork, Oct. 6.-Charles E. Hughes, principal counsel for the committee Of the legislature to investigate life insur- ance affairs, was tonight unanimously nominated as the candidate for mayor of New. York city by the republican city convention in Carnegie hall. The other nominations were: Richard Young, of Brooklyn, for comptroller, and James l.. Wells, of the Bronx, for president of the board of aldermen.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Timo- thy l.. Woodruff was chosen temporary chairman of the convention. The plat form adopted embraced a denunciation of the democratic municipal adminis- tration, an affirmation of the principle of non-partisanship in municipal at- fairs, a demand for the passage by the next legislature of laws for the protec- tion of life insurance Spolicyholders and a more rigid official supervision of life insurance companies, the control or fu- ture subways by the municipality ana the establishment of a municipal light ing plant. .. .-
 The platform having been disposed of, the nomination of candidates was moved and State Senator Elsberg took the floor to make the nomination ad- dress for mayor.
 Tn presenting to this convention the suggestion I am about to make," he said, i've must have no thought that the man who I shall name will give time to the work of the campaign. We shall ask no time from him. We be- lieye that the most eloquent campaign addresses that he can make are the questions he is daily putting to the witnesses before him. We insist that, whatever the action we may take to- night, it shall not deter him from re- lentlessly pursuing every evil-does, high or low, republican or democrat. And all we want or hope for is that on the first of January, when the work of the insurance committee will be finish ed, the people of New York shall be permitted to have the benefit of the same ability. the same courage, the same rugged and unyielding honesty that have given Charles P. Hughes a reputation and a fame the country over.'
 Its Hughes. it's Hughes!" the dele gates shouted, and then the convention became wildly enthusiastic. The dele gates shouted, cheered, waved flags and stood on chairs.
 The nomination was seconded by the different boroughs without speech making. The vote was made unani- nous, the secretary casting a single ballot for Charles B. Hughes. The other nominations followed, and the convention adjourned.
 MT. Hughes was asked later if he had any statement of his position to make for publication.
 There's nothing just now," he said.
 Richard Young of Brooklyn, who was nominated for comptroller said tonight at his home that he would have nothing to do with the nomina- ton, and that he would not be can- didate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
PEORIA BANK TO CLOSE.
of It's President Compel
 This Action.

Peoria, H., Oct. 6.-At a meeting of the directors of the Peoria National bank tonight it was unanimously vot- ed to close the doors of the institution and ask the comptroller to take charge. Since the indictment of N. c. Dougher- ty, until yesterday president of the bank, on many counts of forgery, hun- dreds of depositors have withdrawn their accounts, and this caused the nasty action tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
GAYNoR-GREENE ExTRADITIor,
U. S. MarshaIs Will Leave With Their
 Prisoners TO-day.

Montreal, Oct 6.-The last legal step in the Greene-G Gaynor case, 50 far as the courts of Canada are concerned, was taken to-day, and tomorrow the United States marshals will start with the two prisoners for Savannah, Ga., where they will be placed on trial for alleged embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the United States government on indictments secured in 1899. The papers authorizing Sheriff Thibaudeau to hand the prisoners over to United States Marshals Doyale and White ar rived from the attorney generals office at Quebec to-day. The marshals were at once summoned to the sheriff office and the warrants were delivered to them. Extraordinary efforts were made to keep secret the time the marshals and prisoners would start for the Unit ed States. Tonight it was stated that the time for departure had been post poned until tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
MIDWIFE ACCUSED.
New Britain Woman Charged With Per-
 forming Criminal Operation,

New Britain, Oct. 6.-Selina Dem bruiska, aged thirty-five years, died at the hospital here to-day as the result of a criminal operation alleged to have been performed on her September 2S by Eva Ginsburg, a midwife. Mrs. Gins burg was before the police court yes- terday on the charge of abortion and heS case was continued until October 13 on a bond of $2,5OO. She secured surety and was released. She was re- arrested to-day on a warrant charging her with manslaughter. An autopsy was performed on the dead woman tflis afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
TO OVERTHROW GERMAN RULE.
Boer Plot in Southwest Africa Partly
 Confirmed.

Agsburg, Bavaria, Oct. GA resi- dent of this city has received letter from German farmer at Windhoek, German Southwest Africa, dated Au- gust 3, partly confirming the story of a Boer plot to overthrow German rule in Southwest Africa. The letter says that on the previous day ,Boers and men from Cape Colony made an at. tack on Windhoek, intending to pill lage the place. The police, however, had previously learned of the plot and arrested five of the Boer ring leaders and twenty-four Cape Colonists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
STRUCK ATEAsT WALLINGFoRD.
Man Receives Injuries From Which He
 Dfes--HOrse Killed.

Middletown, Oct. 6.-While driving across the tracks of the Air Line divis- ion In East Wallingford this afternoon Julius D. Williams was struck by the train due in this city shortly before 2 o'clock. He received injuries from which he will probably die. His horse was killed and the wagon smashed. Mr. williams was removed to the home of his brother in East Wallingford.
 Williams died late this afternoon at the home of his brother without re- gaining consciousness. He was forty two years old and leaves widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
First Official Aeorocran.

New York, Oct. 6.-What is describ- ed as the first official aerogram from Cleveland to New York was received here tonight by the DeForest system. It was addressed to Mayor Mcclellan by Mayor Tom L., Johnson and said: My best wishes and congratulations on your renomination." The message was transmitted without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
New World,s Record.

Belmont Park, Oct. 6. Roseben, car rying 147 pounds, created a new worlds record for six furIongs in a circular track when he won the third race here to-day by covering the distance in HI S-5. This1s one-f1fth of second faster than Dick Wells time made at Washington park, Chicago, in August, 1903. Dick Wells carried 112 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Nine Killed bx CaYe-In.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 6.-It is now believ- ed that eight or nine people were kill ed by the cave-in of the Vermont Slate quarry, which occurred. at Granville this afternoon. The bodies recovered thus far are those of J. G. Williams, the president of the company, and two of the workmen whose names are not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
YALE PLAYERS HURT.
Quill and Root Injured in Practice
 Syracuse To-day.

Syracuse To-day
 Two men were injured in the Yale foot ball practice yesterday. Quill, who was playing fullback on the sec- ond eleven, was hit on the head and had to be lead off the field, while Root, who was playing halfback, sustained a wrenched shoulder. The practice was devoted almost exclusivey to defens- i've work. The second team was allow ed to keep the ball most of the time, despite the number of downs, but made little headway against the varsity. Veeder for the latter scored one touch- down. Frank Butterworth and Ray Townsend joined the coaching ranks yesterday.
 Syracuse plays to-day. The game will start at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Wants II. S. to. Interfere.

New York, Oct. 6.-Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, the candidate of the Liberal party for the presidency of Cuba, wao is stopping in New York, said to-day that it is the duty of the United States government, 1nder the Platt amend ment, to inter fere in Cuba, and to see to it that the island has genuine and honest elections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
IN BURNING MINE.
Twenty-Five Men ImprisOned-Hope of
 Saving Them.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 6.-A defective electrical generator started a destruc- tive fire at the Freeman coal mine near Florence. Colo, to-day. All the build ings. including the shaft house. were destroyed.
 Thirty-five men were working in the mine at the time the fire started. Ten of them were rescued with difficulty and 25 are still in the mine, though it is confidently expected they will be taken out alive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Gambling Boat Gets New License.

Chicago, Oct. 6-Sailing under a new license, which was granted by the fed eral authorities, the gambling boat, the City of Traverse, will resume opera tions on Lake Michigan tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
RAMsEY'S INJUNCTION SUIT.
Matter Taken Under Advisement by St.
 Louis Circuit Court.

St. Louis, Oct, 6.-Judge Taylor of the St. Louis circuit court tonight took under advisement until Monday the application filed by Joseph Ram sey, jr., recently deposed as president of the Wabash railroad for an injunc- tion to prevent the voting at the Wa bash annual election in Toledo, O.. next Tuesday of stock held by. the Union Pacific and Iron Mountain railroad companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
U. OF P. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Carries Or Doubles in InternatiOnal
 Tennis Match.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The University of Pennsylvania to-day won the inter collegiate tennis championship doubles. F. B. Dewhurst and H. B. Register, of Pennsylvania, defeated H. G. Wells and S. Fields, of Yale, in straight sets. Score: 60: 6-2; S-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
TO CARRR PRESIDENT.
ArmOred Cruiser West Virginia to
 Bring Him From New Orleans,

Washington, Oct. 6.-The navy de- partmsnt has designated the armored cruiser West Virginia as the vessel which would carry the president from New Orleans to Hampton Roads on his return from the southern trip. The West Virginia is the flagship of Rear Admiral Brownson's division of armor- ed cruisers.
 The president asked for but one ves- sel and wanted swift cruiser that his return from the south might be made as speedily as possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
MORMON CHURCH CONFERENCE
Seven Thousand Latter Day Saints at
 Opening Session.

seven 4ADMStaHu ASAS SstkntS dI
 Opening Session.
 Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 6.-The seven- ty-sixth semi-annual conference of the Mormon church began here to-day with more than 1000 Latter Day Saints present in the tabernacle at the open ing session. Apostle and United States Senator Reed Smoot, whose absence from the previous conference caused comment, was present to-day with the other apostles. The feature of Presi- dent Smiths address to the conference was his appeal to the saints to get out of debt and keep out. He deplored the readiness of Mormons to be ''gul1ed in- to contracts under iron clad notes,'' and urged his followers to live so that they will have means on hand instead of their means being in the hands of others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Warning to Government Emn1oxes

Washington, Oct. 6.-The civil service commission is preparing to forward a circular letter to all government em- ployes warning them against campaign contributions as in violation of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
English Football Players Win.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The English as- sociation football team, under the lead ership of Sir Charles Kirkpatrick. de- feated a picked team of Philadelphians to-day by the score of four goals to one,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Reauisition for Grove.

Helena, Mont, Oct. Ex-Governor Toole to-day honored the requisition of Governor Mickey, of Nebraska, for Pat Grove. The specific charge is robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

The Johnston Stakes-2:24 Trotting-
 Purse $2.000. Albert C., g g, by Bellini,
 dam Libby Sweet (Dick- ., erson2 ;......; ;...:. 1 9 1 Emma Brook, b III (Chand- RtIig IIfiy' B., .sh ;Trsnsh};::: i;;;;;: } ss sey) ............,..:.... 4 54 4 Getaway and Marvella also started. Time-2:12A, 2:11A, 2:10%, 2:11%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
PACKERS DEMUR.
Formal Action in Federal Court in
 Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-FormaI demurrers were filed this afternoon in the federal court in the beef trust case by John s. Miller, attorney for the packers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT MEET.
Favorites Take Four Events-Larse
 Crowd Attends.

 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 6.-Favorites took the four events decided at the fourth day of the trotting meeting here to-day. A large crowd was present and the racing was good. Summaries: 2:1S -Trotting-Purse s1,Ooo-- First Division-Unfinished from
 Yesterday. A. Penn, b h, by William Penn, dam E. A. V. Gudwig) .......... 1 6 1 Miss Kinney, m (An-
 Irews) .............. 311 9 Belfast, g (Barrett).. 2 2 3 3 Electric Maiden, b m (Dunbar) ............ 2 8 5 5 Nordtct, Altonette, Belladi and Kip ling also started.
 Time-2;11h, 2:11%, 2:11K, 2:11A, 2:12%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
2:13 Class-Trotting- S1,O0O. Gn1d n11st Mnid hllr hM Gil


 Gold Dust Maid, blk m, by Sil- verthorn, dam Mamie G. (Geers) ......:.......:.... 1 Lady Pauline C., br m (Chand- ler) .................. ......,. 2 2 2 Helen Nort. b m (Rutherford) s 8 Kindest Kind, oh c (Padgitt)N 5 Danube and Ballast also started. Time-2:09A, 2:10h, 2:10%. 2:1S Class-Pacing-Pur $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
.ar cn. ,,..,. .,,.-..... m.

-2:25 Class-Pacing-Pur $300 Sam Dutch, oh g, J. H. Miller. 1 1 1 Sincerity, m. w. Wilkins 2 4 Lady Elm, br m, T. Mortell, .l New Haven ........-........ 62 8 Stables .; ;;...,.:..........: 8 T ?. % New Mi Milford t ..........: !.tsits' ss 6. Strong. New Milford :, -. . ' 5 Farm ................:.... ' '" . 9s97 Hard Bird, g, H. w. Loese.. 4 5 dr Morrow C., br 2, J. B. Kirk,
 Time-2:21%, 22:1, 2:1S%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
TRIED TO ROB NEW HAYENER
LOCAL MAN roo SMART FOR
 DANBURK FAIR FAHIR. M

Catches Crook in Act of Lifting His
 Wallet Containing $6O and Lands the
 Man in JaiI--NIan struck While Cross-
 ing Race Track and Has Four Ribs
 Broken-McGavocI, Owned in This
 City, Wins 2.17 Pace.
 Danbury, Oct 6.-To-day was Dan bury day at the fair and business was suspended. Schools were closed, fac-T tories shut down and everybody enjoy ed himself as he can only once a year. The attendance was estimated at 10000. Daniel E, Hoyt, of Noroton, while at tempting to cross the track this after noon while the horses were scoring was. run into and suffered four fractured ribs. He was taken to the Danbury hospital and will recover
 Robert F. c. Johnston and Charles R. Hodgson, of New Haven, caused the arrest of one of the men conducting a show in the midway this afternoon, The man has been drawing crowds by his ability to resist the efforts of others to lift him from the floor when in d certain position. Johnston and Hodg- son tried their luck in raising the man. from the floor and were succeeding beautifully, when a sudden scuff1e end ed their endeavcrs. Soon after they started to lift the man, who goes under the name of Robert H. Mack, Johnston felt something slip from his waistcoat. pocket, and looking down, saw Mack's hand clutching his wallet containing $6O in bills. Johnston held on to Mack and the pocketbook and called for the po-s lice, who arrested Mack. He is now locked up in the Danbury jail, charged with pocket-picking. To- days horse racing was good and resulted as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
9.1S c1ass-Trotting-.p,,rso eAoo

2:18 Class-Trotting-Pur S400,
 Crimson Glover, b m, Or angeburg Stables. ..... z 1 1 i Huber .,,.s...... " .; =. = " 2 2 3 2 s' rem, Bridgeport. # dIi; iula ,i....:;. "s 4 Spinkey, ch g, c. Schenck, ! East Hampton. .......,. l 4 3 5 ey .:"........,. s'. s:.:.:. s.. 5 4 3 Mills ..........;';...,.. ~ .' " = s6 6 Miss Lou, b m, Nutbourne Farm ;.::..,............. 6dis Time-2:2S, 2:22, 2:2S%, 2:22A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

JoRnny fr Smoker, Jimmy C., Lilly Clay, Reproachless, Emil D. and Miss Kipling also started,
 Time-2:13K, 2:OS, 2:O0K, 2:Os%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
2:17 Class-Paeing-Purse $4oO.

. 2:17 Class-Pacing-Pur $400. :, New Haven ,.;. .,.,.... i | ", New York ..; :; 2 2 ten, New York i,..,:...::.. 3 4 ron; New Haven; \: 5 5 ley, southport ~. Sdis lenbeck ....:..:.:.:s dr
 Ttme-2:19%, 2:18%, 2:17&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Dan P, b g, by slumber

(Padgitt) .............. 2 1 l Lillie R., b m (Taylor). =. 1 3 6 8 Fred Miller, \b g (Taylor).. 1 3 6 8 Fred Miller, b g (Stout)... 8 ? 2 2 Tommy Burns, b g (McCar-
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-29
CULINARY CONCElTS.

A piece OF butter '''e size Of pea
dropped into the oatmeal pot will keep
II from boiling over.
A dash OF vinegar and Glove Of gar
lie in the water Is great improve
ment to boiled meat or fish.
When adding cream to thick soup
let the former be quite boiling; the re-
suit is far better than when IL is added
cold
1t is a mistake to cook any meat In
cold water unless soup Is to be made.
Cold water and slow boiling draw out
all the juices.
Take care to cook fish well, for 1t is
not only unpalatable, but unwholesome.
when UNDERGONE. and It should always
be served hot for invalids.
A dainty dessert that may be pre-
pared very quickly Is made of angel
cake and whipped cream. Split the
cake lengthwise, then cover the layers
with thick whipped cream and over
the top place candied cherries.