davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
BUTTER FOR NAVY IMPURE
SAMPLES FOUND TO BE COLORED
 WITH COAL TAR DYE.

Taken From Large Quantity Supplied
 to the League Island Navy Yard at
 PhiIadelphia-RepOrt Made by Chem
 ist Wiley to Secretary of Agriculture
 Who Will Refer Matter to President.
 Washington, Oct. 16.-The samples of butter submitted as portions of a large quantity supplied to the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia, prove to be colored with coal tar dye, is the substance of a report which Chief Chemist Wiley, of the, depart ment of agriculture will submit to- morrow to Secretary Wilson. Speci- mems were recently taken for analysis from the League Island yards hospi- tai, kitchens and bar racks, from the United States receiving ship Lancaster and other navy craft by representa- tives of the Pennsylvania dairy and food commission, who are said to have obtained similar samples from the men who sold the product. Secretary Will son will refer the report to President Roosevelt, who will in all probability call the attention of the department of justice to the matter.
 The samples already had been sub mitted to the state dairy and food commissioner of Pennsylvania, whose findings, which caused a widespread controversy, are corroborated by Dr. Wiley. Dr. Wiley tonight declined to discuss his report pending it's subrnis- sion to the secretary. He said that coal tar dyes, though unwholesome, are not particularly harmful
 "Dairymen," he said, "are permitted under the law to use such coloring mat ter to impart to their butter a rich yell low color. To render this unnecessary the department of agriculture is now trying to educate the popular taste in favor of uncolored butter, and we are making some headway.' Dairymen are beginning to realize that the bottle of coal tar dye is no longer necessary adjunct to successful dairy. The amount of oleomargarine sold in this country, whether fraudulently as butter or marked as oleo, is, after all, very small. The government has rendered the making and sale of the stuff un- profitable by levying ten cents a pound on all that is artificially colored and half cent if uncolored.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
CURATORSHTP ABOLISHED.
Action at Meeting of Trustees of Met
 ropOIitan Museum of Art

New York, Oct. 16.-At meeting of the trustees of thte Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art held to-day the curator- ship of sculpture, held by F Edwin El- well, was abolished. MT. Elwells sal ary is to continue until the end of the year in recognition of his services to the museum. MT. Elwell became in- volved last August in personal argu- ment with George H. Story, curator of paintings and acting director of the museum, pending the arrival of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, the newly ap- pointed director, who is due to arrive here and take up his duties about No vember 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
YALE CORPORATION MEETING
AN IMPORTANT SESSION HELD
 YESTERDAY.

Rev. H. P. Beach Elected to Profess
 orship--H. c. White Elected Auditor
 of the University for the Present
 Year-Memory of Wilbur F. Day
 HonOred.-ThanIxs to Professor H. W
 Farnam-Mr. McCluns Appointed
 Acting Secretary - Many Appoint
 ments Conferred,
 The following important business was transacted by the Y Tale corporation at it's meeting yesterday: Rev. H. E. Beach, M. A, a graduate of Yale col lege and at present educational secreta- i " of the Student Volunteer nove-2 ment, was elected professor of the theory and practice of missions. MT. Beach will have a seat in the divinity faculty. His salary for five years has been assured by a classnlate and oth- CT friends of the university. The plan of this professorship is to allow MT. Beach one year out of every three for foreign study and travel, especially in the far east. By, this method the uni versity will be kept in the closest touch, not only with the Yale mission in China, but with all of the educa- tional and religious movements in. non Christian countries. Mir. Beach, who was for ten years a missionary in China, is the author of a standard 1 work on missions, viz, the Geography ona +1oat o4 I3rpfes.+a a n+ MicSinpc and is recognized as one of the leading missionary authorities in the world. 7 | MT. Henry c. White, of New Haven a member of the law firm of White, Daggett & Tilsof1, was elected auditor of the university for the present year.
 Special resolutions were passed by the corporation with reference to the death of MT, Wilbur. F. Day, who served the university most faithfully l as auditor for about a quarter of a century. Also vote of thanks to Pro- lessor Henry w. Farnam for his ser, vices in connection with the restora- l tion of South Middle college.
 MT. Lee McCIung, treasurer of the university, was appointed acting sec l retary of the corporation during MT. Stokes absence abroad, which is to. last from the middle of November un- til July.
 The following appointments were conferred: Arthur Marvin, M. A, reg istrar of the Sheffield Scientific school; Laurence I. Hewes, Ph. D., Instructor in mathematics in the Sheffield Scien- tiIfic school; Thomas S. Barnum, as- sistant to the secretary of the univer- sity; also the following appointments: MT. Victor o. Freeburg, B. A, assist ant in the bureau of self-heIp; William B. Flint, B. A, laboratory assistant in physics. Among other important appointments were MT. John W. Vet gel, Ph. B., as instructor in public speaking; MT. Sherwood o. Dicker- man, B. A., instructor in Greek; Will liam s. Johnson, Ph. D., instructor in English; William B. Hooker, M. A.. in- strUctor in English, all of these latter being in the academic department,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
NO DEKAR TROPHY RACE.
Injuries fin Vanderbilt Contest Prevents
 Competition.

New York, Oct. 16.-The race for the Sir Thomas Dewer automobile trophy, originally contested for at Ormonde last January, which was announced to take place at Coney Island on Wednes- day morning, has been declared off by the board of trustees. The permission of the park commissioners had been secured and all the necessary arrange ments made, when word was received that several cars had been injured ill the Vanderbilt race, leaving only three assured starters. Under the circum- stances the trustees decided that the trophy should be nexed raced for at the ormonde meet, which will take place in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
EXPLOSION IN NEW BRITAIN.
Caused by Pouring Cold Water an Hot
 Iron.

New Britain, Oct 16.-An explosion caused by pouring cold water on a heated bar of iron in the Vulcan Iron works tonight seriously injured two men, shattered the inside of one of the buildings and set the place on fire. The cold water coming in contact with the hot iron caused the iron to burst and it shot through the cupola of the build ing, setting fire to the woodwork. Two workmen known as Smith and Cuisi were in the room, and when the iron burst and they were injured by flying pieces of metal and wood. They were taken to the New Haven hospital, where it is stated that they probably will recoveer.
 The hot metal quickly set fire to the roof of the building, but the blaze was extinguished after doing damage to the extent of about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
SUIT OF PRINCE PHILIP
 FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
COURT SUGGESTS TO LAWYERS 4 RECONCILIATION OF THE
 COUPLE.

This Not Accepted-After Agreement to
 Accept Yearly Allowance of S1s,0o0
 and Lump Sum of ss0,OOO Counsel for
 Princess Attack Competence of the
 COurt--EIer Passion for shOes-Had
 seventy-fve Pairs of Silk Ones and
 Also One Hundred Hats.
 Gotha, Duchy of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, Oct. 16.-The suit brought by Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha for an absolute divorce from his wife, the Princess Louise, and for an adjustment of their joint property in- terests began here to-day before the ordinary court, for the trial of divorce eases, the prince having waived his technical right to have the case tried by a special court as provided for un- der the laws of his family.
 Both the principals were absent, but the Austrian officer, Lieutenant Kagle- witch Mattasicih, with whom the prin- cess eloped, was present. The president of the court inquired of the attorneys for the prince if they desired to make any motion respecting the publicity of the proceedings: They replied that the prince had no objection to the proceed ings being public. The attorneys for the princess also declined to request privacy.
 The president then began the pro- ceedings by proposing to the lawyers that the two parties seek to bring about a reconciliation, explaining that this was not meant to get the princess and princess to live together again, but to agree to an annicable separation and a satisfactory, agreement regarding prop ertys The lawyers agreed to take the matter under consideration, and asked for an intermission for the purpose. The princes lawyers said the prince asked for an absolute divorce in order to secure a complete separatio of the couple
 During the recess the lawyers agreed to an arrangement on the following basis: The prince to continue the pay- ment to the princess of a yearly allow ance of $1s,0OO, and also to pay to her a lump sum of $30,000 provided she Hp1ltuuI dI1 IuEtueE CldlHlS against the prince and that after the divorce she adopt the name and title of Louise, Princess of Belgium. z
 After these. terms were laid before the court another recess was taken in or der that the princess might be tele- graphed for her consent to the ar 'rangement.
 Later in the day the lawyers for the princess attacked the competence of the court to decide the case at all. The court then adjourned to, October 30 in order to study the question of it's con- petence, to get an answer from Prin- cess Louise and to settle the applica- bility of the Austrian law to Prince Philips agreement that the court avoid raising tte question as to which party is guilty. :
 The princes bill of complaint, be- sides alleging the princess misconduct with Lieutenant Keglevitch Mattasich, says that although the princess receiv- ed yearly allowance she had con- tracted debts which in 1895 amounted to $744,S12, of which the price had paid S21S,0OO, and that in her wardrobe were found 75 pairs of silk shoes, 12O pairs of other shoes, 69 parasols and about 100 hats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
1,OOO-MILE AUTO JOURNEY.
Started by New York Good Roads Leg
 islatfve Committee,


 New York, Oct 16.-A thousand mile automobile journey by the joint com mittee on good roads of the New York state legislature will begin at eight o'clock to-morrw morning, starting from the Murray Hill -Hote, with the first days run terminating probably at Lenox, Mass. Senator w. w. Arm strong, the chairman of the committee, will not be able to join the party until the latter part of the week.
 The tourists include Senators Aids, Malby, Warnick, Keenan and Grady, Assemblymen Hooker, Merritt, More land and Cooke and State Engineer Van Alstyne. At Worcester the party will be met by E. E. McClintock, chairman of the Massachusetts high way commission, and at Hartford State Highway Commissioner Mac Donald of Connecticut will join it.
 Chairman Robert Lee Morrell, of the American Automobile association rac- ing board, will be the pathfinder of the expedition, and A. w. Church, Walter White and Robert F. Fulton will be the other pilots. Colonel A. A. Pope will relieve MT. Fulton on the second days run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
CAMPANTA DISASTER
To he Investigated by the United States Customs Department.

New York, Oct. Reimbursement that the Campanfa disaster, in which five steerage passengers of this Cunard liner were washed overheard last We'd nesday, will be investigated by the United States customs department was made to-day by Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of customs of the port of New York This investigation will be con- fined to ascertaining whether the terms of the law which requires steamship companies to provide certain safe guards for steerage passengers were carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
MARKLES' MEN TO STRIKE.
Stubborn Fight in the Anthracite Coal
 Region.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 16,--All efforts to adjust the differences between the em- ployes of G. B. Marlzle & Co.,, of Jeddo, have failed, and tomorrow morning one of the most stubborn strikes since the big strike of 1902 will be inaugurat- ed, as the entire operations of this fir1n will be tied up, throwing idle between 2,500 and 5000 men and boys. The min ers' local union of Jeddo met this even ing, and while opinion was divided on the question of strike, the motion finally prevailed, and unless some wiser counsel prevails the struggle will be a long and bitter one, as Superintendent Smith, of the firm, asserts that under no consideration will the discharged driver. John Kardisko, be reinstated. Kardisko's reinstatement was one of the points in dispute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
STATE X. OPP. OFFICERS.
Parade in Waterbury as Prelude to An-
 nuaI Meeting,

Waterbury, Oct. 16t-The grand lodge officers, Knights of Pythias, domain of Connecticut, held a parade here to- night which was the first event on the programme for the annual meeting of the officers. The parade was long one and was witnessed by thousands along the line of march. Following the pa rade there was a reception to the grand lodge officers in Speedwell hall. The first session of the grand lodge will open at 9:45 tomorrow when routine business will be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
SUBMARINE BOAT ACCIDENT
Crew of Sixteen of British Vessel Has
 Narrow Escape

Portsmouth, England, Oct. 16.-The crew of sixteen on board submarine boat No. 4 had remarkably narrow escape this afternoon. The boat was engaged in diving practice off Spithead and was submerged, when water leaked through the exhaust pipe and caused an accumulation of gas. A slight ex- plosion followed, damaging the machin- cry. The crew, however, managed to raise the vessel, which came up stern first. A government gunboal near by went to her assistance and saved all the crew. The submarine was toked in here for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WOMAN's FINE COURAGE.
Twice Goes Into Burning House and
 Rescues Four Children.

Boston, Oct. 16.-Twice to-day Mrs. Margaret Stefi passed through thick smoke in burning tenement house in South Boston, and each time she res cued two children who were nearly overcome. The fire was started with matches by the children, whose parents ae MT. and Mrs. Hugh Tierney and Who reside on the second floor of the build- ing. Mrs. Steffi, who lives upstairs, discovered the blaze, and at great per- sonal risk she carried the children out of the house. All will recover. The fire was extinguished with little mone- tary loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Aged Farmer Suicides.

Norwich, Oct. 16.-Welcome Burdick, farmer, aged seventy-five years, com mttted suicide to-day at his home in Escoheag by cutting his throat with a razor. His body was found under an apple tree in his yard. Burdick leaves two sons and 8 daughter. He was a Second Adventist in religious belief. The cause of his suicide is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
NETV DTTORCE CANON.
Adopted by General Council of the Lu-
 theran Church.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-The gener- al council of the Lutheran church this afternoon settled the marriage and di- vorce question by the adoption of a canon as to the practice of the church in the future as follows:
 That it's pastors shall decline to marry any person who has husband or wife living unless such a person shall have been divorced by due process of law from such husband or wife for the cause of adultery or wilful deser- 'tion, and in that case that they consent to marry only the innocent party to such divorce and then not until the ex- piration of a year after the divorce shall have been granted"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
BAIL PLAYERS REWARDS.
Nearly $15,OOO Divided Among Men of
 Philadelphia American Team.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-As a reward for winning the American league base ball championship pennant the eigh- teen players of the Philadelphia club were to-day presented by President Shtbe of that club with $S,131.A9 to be divided equally among. the mer. This is the amount of the Philadelphia's portion of the receipts for the first four games of the worlds championship ser- ies with the New York National league club. The Philadelphia players also re- ceived S6,S4S.46 as their portion of the receipts of the worlds series allotted to them by the national committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Left Boarders to shoot Herself.

New York, Oct. 16.--While her board CTS were at dinner to-day Mrs. Caroline Buehler, of St. George s. |, suddenly excused herself, and, going to her room, shot herself through the head with . revolver. It is supposed that she had become Respondent through grief over the death of her four year-old son, who was accidentally killed last winter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
HYDE PREPARED TO TESTIFY.
Returns to New York Ready to Go on
 the Stand.

New York, Oct. 16.-James H. Hyde returned to New York city tonight prepared to testify fully before the in surance Investigating committee when ever he may be called upon to do so. There is now a perfect understanding between MT. Hughes, counsel to the committee, and Samuel Untermeyer, Mir. Hydes counsel, and no formal sub- poena will be served upon the Equita- ble's former vice-president.
 It was also learned to-day on good authority that William H. Mcintyre, the former fourth vice-president of the Equitable, will return as soon as his testimony is needed by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
OLDEST PHYSICIAN IN STATE.
pr. Lowell HcIbrook Expires at Age oe
 Eighty-seven.

Putnam, Oct. 16.-Dr, Lowell Hol- brook, the oldest practising physician in Connecticut, died to-day at his res idence in Thompson after long illness He was eighty-seven years old and had been engaged in the practice of his profession sixty-three years Dr. Hol- brook represented the town of Thornp- son in the legislature in 1879. During the civil war he served as surgeon Of the Eighth Connecticut Volunteeer in fantry. +4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
HEARST DECLINES.
Will Not Accept Ivins' Challenge to
 Debate.

New York, Oct. 16.--William R. Hearst, the Municipal Ownership league candidate for mayor, tonight declined to accept a challenge of William N. Twins, the republican nominee, to ap- pear in a joint debate on the campaign issues. His declination was made in a letter sent to MT. Twins. The challenge was also sent to Mayor Mcclellan, the, democratic candidate, who, it is under stood, will also decline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Killed Wife After Quarrel.

Malone, N. Y, Oct. 16.--Herbert Mill Ter, of Saranac Inn, after quarrel with his wife this afternoon, shot and killed her instantly and then attempt ed suicide by slashing his throat with a razor. He is not expected to live. The couple for some time had conducted the guides boarding house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Fatal PusIl Down Stairs.

Stamford, Oct. 16.-Joseph Duda, a Hungarian, thirty years old, was al- most instantly killed tonight by being pushed down a flight of stairs by Steven Galaski, another Hungarian, who up to late hour tonight had managed to eyade the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Togo to Visit Italy.

London, Oct. 1.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Morning Post says that it is the intention of Vice. Admiral Togo and the Japanese fleet to visit Italy and that the admiral will be received by King Victor Emmanuel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
MRS. WILSON DISCHARGED.
Woman Who Attempted Suicide in NiI-
 ford Out of Hospital.

Bridgeport, Oct. 16-Mrs. Janet l.. Wilson, of New York, who attempted suicide at Milford hotel July 15 by shooting herself after her escape from a hospital at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, was discharged from the Bridgeport hospi- tai to-day. Mrs. Wilson is said to have recovered fully from the result of the shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Trinity sophomores Win.

Hartford, Oct. 16.-The freshman sophomore class track meet at Trinity this afternoon was won by the sopho- mores easily. The sophomores had 2411s points, the freshmen S1s points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Cruiser Columbia for Taft,

Washington, Oct. 16.-The navy de- partme'2t has placed the cruiser Colum- bia at the disposal of Secretary Taft for his trip to the isthmus of Panama, where he goes the last of this month,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
New Post for Connecticut Man.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Edward A. Creevey, of Connecticut, American consul at Glauehau, Germany, has been appointed consul at Yarmouth, N. $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
A J, Stone Resigns,

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 16.-A. J. Stone, general superintendent of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company, tender ed his resignation to-day to take effect October 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
DEAD ON WESLEYAN CAMPUS.

BOdy or Aged COIOreU WUmun FOWhu bV
 Two Students.
 Middletown, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Victoria Maynard, an aged colored woman who was employed at the Wesleyan univer- sity commons, was found dead on the cnlapus tonight by two students The body was removed to North hall and Medical Examiner Gales said that death was due to heart disease following an attack of chills. Mrs. Maynard was seventy-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

econtinued on Eighth Page)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-01
Baptist Convention.

The Baptist State Convention Board
finished the work of its annual session
at Jackson and adjourned, the mem
bers leaving for their respective
homes. The board planned its mission
work for the coming year ON basis
of $4,000, apportioned as follows:
Foreign missions $4,000, state mis-
sions $4,000, home missions $4,000
An appropriation of $4,000 was made
toward the building fund for the new
Second Baptist church in Jackson, and
this gives absolute assurance that the
new edifce, costing at least $4,000,
will be erected. Rev. w. p. Price,
the pastor, is much gratified over the
liberality shown by the board. The
building fund now amounts to $500,
and he desires to raise at least $4,000
more, but this sum will be readily Sc
cured before preparations are made
for building next spring.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-12-01
Return of Soldiers.

Victoria, B. C.-Great preparations
are being made for celebrating the
return of the japanese armies from
Manchuria, according to the steamship
Shawmut. Maj.-Gen. Saki and the
Tumen army from North Korea were
landing at Ujina amid great acclaims
when the steamer Said and thirty-six
transports were waiting at Dairen
(Dalny) for other troops. Traffic on
Japanese railroads has been interrupt
ed and preparations are being made
to make a record for celebrity. All
the troops are expected to be home
in six months. Officers of the rank
Of major and upwards will proceed at
once to Toxic to have an audience
with the emperor. Merchants of Yo-
kohoma have erected an arch costing
$4,000 at the railroad station in hon.
or Of the troops.