davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PINEHURST GOLE.
Dr. Harban Winner of Championship
 Waterbury Man Wins Trophy.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 7.-Dr. L. Lee Harban, of the Columbia Golf club of Washington, defeated Fred Herreshoff, the young amateur who came suddenly into prominence as a runner-up to Chandler Egan in the amateur cham pionship, by one up in the thirty-three hole final round of the fifth annual north and south amateur champion ship tournament here to-day, bringing to a close a tournament of exceptional interest and brilliancy. The contest was q hole for hole battle from start to finish, which a single put on the thirty sixth green decided. c. l.. Becker, of the Woodland Golf club of Auburn dale, won the championship consola- ton prize from Lathrop Baldwin of the Flushing Country club, of New York by the very liberal margin of 13 up and l2 to play, making on his morn ing round a medal play score of 7S not withstanding q high wind. This score also won for MT. Becker the gold med- al offered for the best gross score in the IS hole medal play handicap.
 William c. Freeman, of the Mont clair Golf club, whose handicap was six; T. W. Weeks, of the Storm King Golf club, eight, and W. B. Rhott, of the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, eight, tied for the best net trophy at 79.
 A full list of the trophy winners fol low:
 Dr. +. Lee Harban, Columbia Golf cIub,s Washington, championship cup.
 Fred Herreshoff, New York. runner up in ehampionship
 e. l.. Becker, Woodland Golf club, Auburndale, Mass.,' championship con- solation.
 J. c. Jenny, oakment Golf club, Pittsburg, second division or secreta- rvs cup. azs&
 A. F. Southerland, Foxhill Golf club, runner up in second division.
 William c. Freeman, Montclair Golf club, second division consolation.
 A. c. Aborn, Montelair Golf club, third division or treasurer's cup.
 H. F. Rhett, Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, runner up in third division. W. M. Weaver, Camden, N. J., third division consolation.
 T. W. Weeks, Storm King, New York fourth division or captains cup.
 Dr. c. w Hutchings, Boston, runner up in fourth division. <.+"
 G. I. White, Waterbury, Conn.,, fourth division consolation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ooNLoE HAD CONFESSION.
Former New Haven Lawyer is Inter-
 estinE New York Case.


 New York. April 7.-Interesting de- velopments were made public to-day in the matter of the reported confession of David Rothschild, convicted of the Federal National bank, who was recently brought from Sing Sing to this city for examination by District Attorney Jerome. The mat ters involved in the confession are now under investigation by the grand jury.
 It was said today that when Assist ant District Attorney Kresel went to Sing Sing some time ago to see Roths- child he was not permitted to see the prisoner alone, but that search of Rothschild's cell failed to discover the confession for which Mir. Kresel was in search. A subsequent search of the cell of Martin Conlon, a lawyer result ed, it is stated, in the discovery of the confession and other papers, which were handed to State Superintendent of Prisons Collins, who turned them over to former Governor Black, from whom. it is said, they passed into the hands of Abraham Gruber, an attorney of this city. To-day Gruber was served with. a subpoena to appear before the grand jury Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
INQUIRY INTO BEEF TRUST
IMPORTANT WITNESS BEFORE
 GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.
Former Private Secretary of E. c. Swift on the stand for Nearly Two
 Hours-Believes Jurors Have Already Made Up Their Minds in the Matter The Connors Case.

Chicago, April 1.-The federal grand jury which is Investigating the meth ods of the meat packers had before it to-day Myron c. Baker, auditor for the Boston Elevated railroad and for two years private secretary to Edward c. Swift, vice-president of Swift < Co. MT. Baker was questioned for nearly two hours and is said to have furnish ed much information concerning the in ner workings of the big meat packing firms. .I.s- la s.- .=5....s.a
 In answer to questions after leaving the jury room MT. Baker declared he had told the truth, and that from the action of the jurors it was apparent to him that they had already decided on what action would be taken against the packers, It was also consistently ru- mored about the federal offices, where the jury is sitting, that preparations were being made to return indictments within a short time, but whether the indictments would charge violation of the antitrust laws, perjury or inter- ference with witnesses could not be ascertained. 4=4@
 q believe the jurors have made up their minds in this matter" said MT. Baker after he left the jury room. They seem to understand the situation thoroughly, and we got along very well together. I was not asked if any one had approached me, or anything along that line, So I suppose they know what I have been doing since came to Chi cagc.''
 Did you tell anything that might in- jure the cause of the packers2o MT. Baker was asked.
 Yes, I think I did. I told everything knew, and it was the truth. I testi- fled for almost two hours"
 Ibid you present any documentary evidence?" he was asked.
 NO, did not" was the reply.
 The jury adjourned until Monday.
 The demurrer to the indictment against T. J. Connors, general superin- tendent for Armour & Co, on charges of interfering with witnesses, will be called tomorrow morning and argued before United States District Judge Landis. The argument will be on the demurrer for the quashing of the in dictmerlt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
TRAFFIC MEN MEET.
Great Gathering in PIttsburg-over 475 ..4.-st Present.

Pittsburg, Pa, April Flor the first time in the. history of the Traffic League, the three aspects of railroad ratfic were ably represented tonight in the greatest originating point in the world. The occasion was the third an- nual banquet of the Traffic club of Pittsburg at the Hotel Schenly. Sam uel Spencer, president of tahe Southern railway, spoke for the railroads; Will lis L.. King, president of the Jones & LaughIins Steel Co, Pittsburg, pre- scented the interests of the nanufactur- CTS, and Judge Peter s. Grosscup, of the United States circuit court. Chiea- go, upheld the rights of the people. '
 There were four hundred and seven- ty-fve railroad traffic officials and Pittsburg manufacturers around the board. The verdict of those present was that the discussions were more ex- haustive2 and comprehensive than at any previous meeting. F. A. Butter worth, commercial agent of the Grand Central route closed the speaking in a humorous talk on "The 365th day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
RUSSIAN MUSICIANS PROTEST.
Disturbed Over the Dismissal of Rim- sky Korsokof.

Q -4 f7 ' s4lf
 St. Petersburg, April SIPS a. m.-- The dismissal of Rimsky Korsokoff from the staff of the conservatory on account of his attitude during the stu dents strike is evoking a storm of ad- verse criticism, the press and all circles of society commenting on the course adopted toward one of the greatest masters of Russian music after Tschai- koWsky. His dismissal was given by the business management of the con- servatory committee without consulting the advisory committee of the academy or imperial musical society, the mem- bers of which are resigning in protest.
 It is computed that the stoppage of work in the universities has cost the government $750,OoO of tuition fees, which otherwise would go toward pay ing the salaries of the faculties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Shipping News.

New York, April 7.--Sailed: Steamer Mesaba, London; steamer Celtic, Liver-a pool.
 Lizard, April 7.--Passed: Steamer Sta~ tendam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Liverpool April 6.--Arrived: Steamer Baltic, New York.
 Naples, April 5.-SaiIed: Steamer Na- politan Prince, Palermo and New York.
 Cherbourg, April Arrived: Steam-. CT Barbarossa, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceededl.
 Genoa, April 5,--Arrived: Steamer Citta di Milano, New York. Havre, April 7.--Arrived: Steamer La Bretagne, New York.
 Dunnethead, April 7.--Passed: Steam CT Hellig Olav, New York via Chris- tiansand and Copenhagen.
 Hamburg, April 7.-Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York via Dover.
 Genoa, April 5.-Sailed: Steamer Nord IAmericas NsW York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Fire Protection for Subway.

New York, April 7.state Railroad Commissioner Dickey said to-day that the commission would probably cause a system of water pipes and hose con- nections to be placed fin the New York subway. The burning of half a dozen cars in the recent fire in the subway could have been prevented if there had been such a system, MT. Dickey said. The Peterborough company would be required to place fire extinguishers on the subway cars, he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
o'RoURKE,S STATEMENT
Danaher Will Lose His Franchise Un-
 less He Puts Team in Field.

less He Puts Team in Field.
 Bridgeport, April 7.--Secretary James H. o'Rourke, when shown an interview printed in a New Haven paper to-day stating that c. J. Danaher, owner of the New Haven team, would not have a club in the Connecticut State league this season, but would probably play independent ball, said that the direc- tors of the league would not stultify themselves in any of their former ac- tions, and would stand on their honor for the perpetuity of clean baseball. He said that MT. Danaher could not withdraw his team from the league, as the players and the franchise belong to the league. If Mr. Danaher will not put team in the field on the first play ing day he will lose his franchise, which he claims is worth s10,OOO. The matter of reinstating Tuckey is beyond the jurisdiction of the league and is mat ter for the national board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Girl Commits Suicide.

New York, April 7.-Eva Lake, six teen-year-old school girl, was found dead in her bedroom in her home ill East Corona, L. l., to-day. There was a bullet wound in her right temple and a revolver lay in her lap. The discov- cry was made by the girls mother. Other than, that she had been ill, no cause for suicide is known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
CALL LATER.
Advice of Bishop Berry to Young Meth
 otiist Ministers.

Newark, April 7.-Young ministers were cautioned by Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Buffalo, in the Newark con ference of the Methodist church to-day, to talk sparingly of women and to make their pastoral calls in the evening, when the wife was surrounded by her husband and children.
 The bishop declared that the after noon call on women of the congrega- tion, when they were likely to be alone, should be drowned upon. He declared that the confidence placed in ministers admitted them to the homes of the best families in the land, and that any one who violated this confidene, or bertay- ed it in any way, was not a minister, but scoundrel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
COLLAPSES IN NEW FORK.
Fragrant Violation Found by Commits
 sion of Experts.

New York, April 1.-The commission of experts which examined into the re- cent wholesale collapse of partially con- structed buildings in this city reported to-day that in every case the collapse was directly due to materials and work manship declared to be in fragrant vio- lation of the building code. The com mission recommends that architects be required by law to superintend the erec- tion of all buildings for which they fur nish plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

were scattered among the people, and a procession was formed, headed by a socialist carrying a banner inscribed Death to the Czar. the Assassin
 At this juncture large force of mill itary and police interferred, dispersed the mob and seized the wreaths and banners. The workmen did not attempt ously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
VICIOUS ASSAULT ON JEWS.
St. Petersburg Paper Says They Arc
 Responsible for Revolution.

heSpOHSiDie tOr ReEOiuIOns
 St. Petersburg, April 7.-The Sviet to- day made a vicious assault on the Jews, charging them with being at the bot tom of the revolutionary propaganda in Russia. The liberal newspapers the Vviet declared are either in the hands of Jews or are secretly owned or sub sidized by them.
 Four members of the nobility, MIMI Zagorski, Bachtiaroff, Baikoff, and Korniloff who were arrested on the charge of belonging to the fighting or ganization of the revolutionists, will be tried May s on the charge of treason.
 Grand Duke Dimitri, son of the late Grand Duke Constantine, who express ed unwillingness to accompany the guard of cavalry brigade of which he was commander to the far east has been relieved of his command by inn perial order. .-.-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Kaiser Leaves Naples.

Naples, April 7.--Emperor WiIliams on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol- Tern. left here tonight for Messina. Leaving the harbor the Hohenzollern was preceded by the German cruiser Hertha and escorted by the German cruisers Sleipner and Friedrich Karl. All the ships in the harbor, including the Italian fleet, were Illuminated in the emperor's honor and gave him fare~. well salutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
400 SOLDIERS PERISH.
One of the Results of the Earthquake
 in India.

Calcutta, April T.-It now appears that 400 of the Seventh Gurkhas were killed at the Dharrnsala cantonment by the collapse of stone barrack building during the recent earthquake. In addi- tion twenty members of the First bat talion and fifty members of the Second battalion of the First Gurkhas were killed, while it is roughly calculated that from twenty to thirty per cent. of the native population of the surround ing villages were killed.
 In addition to the Europeans already reported killed at Dharmsala, seven children of Europeans are said to have perished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Countess Motignoso Gets s1S.oOo.

Dresden, April fixing Frederick Augustus has given his consent to the raising of the yearly allowance of his former wife, the Countess Motignoso, to $15,oO0 in return for the surrender of their daughter, Princess Anna Monica Pia.. It is believed that this will settle the controversy between the king and his divorced wife, >5 l"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Russian Military Trains Collide.

Harbin, April 7.--By a collision of military trains west of Harbin, eight soldiers were killed and twenty-six men wounded. The accident was due to the engine crew, worn out with ex- cessive hours of continuous work, fall- ing asleep and running past signals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Small Coasting Vessel Lost.

Tiverton, R. l., April 1.-The little coasting schooner George and Albert twas wrecked on Comorant Rocks, off Sachusett Point, at the entrance to the Seaconnet river, early to-day, and will be 8 total loss. The captain, his wife and the three men of the crew escaped in tender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
sENAToR PLATT,s CoNDITIoM
There is stilI Inflammation in the Right
 Lung.

Washington, Conn, April T.Dr. Delafield of New York came here this afternoon and had a consultation with Dr. Ford concerning Senator Platt s; condition and issued the following bull letin:
 There is still Inflammation of the right lung. Senator Platt passed a comfortable day and his pulse and temperature are encouraging
 The patient is conscious. Dr. Dela- field will return to New York tonight. Senator Platt's son, Judge James F. Platt Of the United States district court of this state, is at the home Of. his father having come here this after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Russian Ship Yard Men Strike.

Astrakhan, European Russia, April 8. 1.-The workmen in the large shipyard here have struck. The shipwrights throughout the Volga region are ex- tremely discontented, and a general strike is almost certain when naviga- tion opens. W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
KINGS FRENCH TRIP.
Journey from Paris to MarseiiIes With
 out Incident.

Marseilles, April liking Edwards journey from Paris to Marseilles and his arrival here were without incident. On arriving here his majesty immedi- ately boarded the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. where he greeted Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family. This afternoon the Brit ish sovereigns took an automobile ride through the town and it's vicinity. They will depart for cruise tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
DEATH TO THE GEAR.
Cry at Funeral of Man Killed by n
 Policeman.

St. Petersburg, April 7.-The work men of the village of Smolensk made a demonstration to-day, the occasion be- ing the burial of an employe of the Pahl factory, who was Killed by police men a. few days ago. Six thousand persons assembled early in the morning in heavy snow storm and awaiting the funeral procession There were red flags everywhere and a wheatth depos- ited by socialists on the coffin was in- scribed Died an innocent victim in the struggle for victory" After the in- serment revolutionary proclamations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
YALE VRESTLERS VICT0RS
WTN THE FIRST INTERC0LLEGI-
 ATE TOURNAMENT.
Great Interest shown in the Meeting Every Bout Well contested--In Near
 Iy Every Event Three Bouts Are Nee
 essary to Decide the wInner--Heavy yxyo.s.t.t Ss... :. rt...~
Weight Contest . Draw.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Yale carried off the honors in the first tournament for the intercollegiate wrestling cham pionships held tonight in the gymna- sium of the University of Pennsylva- mia. Princeton, Columbia and Pennsyl- vania were Yale's competitors. Great interest was shown in the tournament, and as the initial meeting was sue- cess, it is quite likely that the tourna- nent will become a fixture in college athletics. Every bout was we'll con tested, So well were the men matched that in nearly every event three bouts were necessary to settle the contest. It was long after midnight when the last match was decided. Summary.
 Featherweight, 1I5 pounds-G. Dale of Yale threw l.. Webb of Pennsylva- nia in one minute ana eleven seconds; R. Alexander of Columbia threw F. Cross of Princeton in 3 minutes sec onds.
 Final bout-Dale threw Alexander in 2 minutes. ...@.
 Special weight, 125 pounds-L. Dole of Yale threw H. Craver of Pennsylva- mia in minutes IA seconds.
 EI Ward of Columbia, given decision over E. Latimer, Princeton, after three bouts, one of 6 minutes and two of 8 nlinutets each & x <
 Final-Dole awarded decision over Ward after two bouts of minutes each, I
 lightweight, 135 pounds--G., F. Gill; bert of Yale, given decision over C. Brown of Pennsylvania, in three bouts, one in minutes and two in minutes each.
 A. H. Scott of Princeton, given de- cision over I. B. Penney of Columbia, in two bouts, one in minutes and the other in 3 minutes.
 Final-Gilbert awarded decision over Scott in three bouts, one in minutes and two of minutes each.
 Welter weight, 145 pounds-C. J. How ell, Columbia, threw c. McCarr, Penn sylvania, ill 4 minutes, 52 seconds.
 H. Sooysmith, Yale, given decision 5oFSI Js olliloIluS IllHSStoilJ III Oue bout of six minutes.
 Final-Howell given decision over Sooysn1ith after three bouts, two of six minutes each and the other three min utes.
 Middleweight, 15S pounds-E. Yale, of Yale, threw S. Hawley, of Pennsylva- mia, ill 2:24; J. Dickson, Princeton, giv- en decision over B. Kilroe, Columbia, after three bouts, one of six minutes and two of three minutes each.
 Final-Yale and Dickson drew after eighteen minutes and on toss-up Dick son won the medal
 Light heavyweight, 175 pounds-G. Cunningham, Princeton, threw P. Dwyer, Pennsylvania, in S:46; S. Som- CTS, Yale, given decision over F. J. Eeheverria, Columbia, after fifteen min utes of wrestling.
 Heavyweight, over 175 pounds-H. Tolbert, Columbia, beat J. F. McCabe, Pennsylvania, in BOA; R. B. Tripp, Yale, beat D. Harrington, Princeton, in 3:22.
 Light heavyweight, final bout-Som- CTS given decision over Cunningham after 15 minutes of wrestling.
 Heavyweight, final bout-Tripp and Tolbert drew after eighteen minutes of wrestling, and on toss-up Tolbert won the r,eda1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Another s'Tainted, Gift.

Cleveland, April 7.--John D. Rocke- feller has given $5,000 to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd in charge of the House of the Good Shepherd for girls in this city. ... <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Epidemic of Suicides,

Philadelphia, April 7.-Philadelphia had an epidemic of suicides to-day, six persons seeking to end their lives, five being successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Russian -squadron saIls.

Jibutil, Gulf of Aden,s April 7.--Vice- Admiral Nebogatoff's division of the Russian second Pacific squadron sailed this morning. tts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
RUSSIAN ARMADA sIGHTED.

Forty-seven ships Seen 1s0 Miles North .:.-" of Singapore. Singapore, Straits Settlement, April 8. The British steamer Tara reports
 having sighted forty-seven Russian
 ships 13O miles north of Singapore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Martin Conlon is a New Haven man. He graduated from the Yale Law school and was at one time inspector for the board of health. He was sent to Sing Sing for embezzlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ROADS IN BAD SHAPE.
Operations Believed to be
 out of question. Y

Gunsha Pass, April Important op- erations are thought to be out of the question for some time to come, rain, snow and thaw having spoiled all the roads and created impossible mud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
RUSSIA MUST PAY AN
 INDEMNIFY TO JAPAN
LATTER WILL GARRY ON VAR
 UNTIL GEAR CONSENTS.

Significant Statement by Former Jap anese Minister of the InteriOr-Jus- tice of MiI<ado's Attitude-Sarcastic Reference to Plea That Russia should be Allowed to Save Her Face.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-12
Rexall Medical News


Consumption is practically in
durable, but the cause, even 10 an
advanced stage, is durable. Catarrh
is responsible for every case of con-
sumption ever known. Consumption
is generally spoken of as the great
white plague and the enemy of the
white race, but we believe neglect is
the peoples greatest enemy, when
every case of consumption might
have been cured in the beginning by
taking RECALL MUcU-ToNE. No
person in our opinion ever had con-
sumption who did not have it begin
with Catarrh, and no one who ever
used Mucu-Tone ever failed to effect
cure. The reason is clear enough,
too Mucu-Tone is a catarrh rem
edy that strikes right at the cause.
Catarrh is caused by germ in the
blood. Mucu-Tone is a germ de-
stroyer, and first of all DESTROYS the
germs of Catarrh, then it tones up
the tissues that have been ravaged
by the catarrhal parasite, and in
that way prevents the germs of con-
sumption from ever getting a start.
Besides this it is a wonderful appe-
tier and flesh builder-you begin
to "put on" flesh just as soon as
you begin the treatment. We have no
other medicine that we recommend
so often nor so largely in fact we
guarantee a large trial bottle that we
sell for fifty cents to give results or
we refund you the price. Try a big
trial bottle to-day on our personal
recommendation.