davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
IMPORTANT DFAL MAD z
Agreement Between Steel Trust and
 Hill Ore Interests.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Interests repre- senting the United States Steel corpor- ation and the Hill iron ore properties in the northwest held an important conference here to-day, and from trust worthy sources it was learned that an agreement concerning this much dis cussed deal has finally been reached.
 The terms of the deal are still with held, but it is expected they will re- dound to the very material advantage of holders of the Hill railroad stocks, particularly Great Northern.
 The Hill issues were strong and &C., tive in the late session of to-day's stock market, Great Northern preferred making a net gain of ten points, and Northern Pacific five and one-half. The Steel stocks, which had been under pressure for some days, with especial weakness in the common shares, recov- cred sharply.
 The Hill ore properties are declared to be richer in iron ore than any other land except that of the Oliver Iron Mining company, which is already con trolled by the Steel corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
NEW YoRK CAMPAIGN.
Hearst and oha2Ier Address Big Meet
 ing at Madi,I,G Square.

Hearst and Cha2Ier Address Big Meet
 ing at Madi.G,G Square.
 New York, Sept. 28.-The republican state committee has decided to transfer it's headquarters from the Fifth Ave nue hotel to No. 12 East Thirtieth street, so soon as offices at the latter place can be fitted up.
 William R. Hearst and Lewis stuy- vesant Chanler addressed largely at tended meeting held under the auspices of the Independence league at Madison Square garden tonight,
 The executive committee of the Inde- pendence league met to-day and dis cussed the matter of fusion With the democrats.
 With the exception of the nomina- tions for governor and lieutenant gov ernor, which are identical, the demo- cratic and Independence league tiskets differ in makeup, and it is understood that there was a difference of opinion in the committee as to whether four league nominees should withdraw in favor of the democratic candidates, or through petitions now being circulated be placed in a separate column on the official ballot. Following the meeting it was announced that Q special com mittee had been appointed to address the league candidates on the subject of fusion.
 Mayor Mcclellan to-day issued a statement saying he would not vote foI Hearst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Shipping News.

Queenstown, Sept 25.-1;o5 a, n.L-Ar- rived: Steamer Etrurie. New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Siasconsett, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Steamer Philadelphia, Southampton for New York, was eighty miles east of Nan tucket D. m., will dock 1030 a. m. Sat urday; steamer Celtic, Liverpool for New York. was 1S0 miles east of Nan tucket D. m. Will dock S:3O D. m. Saturday.
 queenstown, Sept 2S-steamer Ce- drie. New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, 162 miles west at a. m. Will reach Queenstown 4:30 D. m.
 Havre, Sept. 2S.-5 a. m.-Arrived: Steamer La Touraine, New York k Palermo, Sept 26.-Sailed: Steamer Napolitan Prince, (from Naples) New York,
 Prawle Point, Sept 2S.-Passed: Steamer Smolensk. New York for Rot terdam and Libau
 Lizard. Sept. 2S.-Steamer New York, New York for Plymouth, Southampton, 220 miles west at 4:15 D. nl Will prob ably reach Plymouth a. m. Saturday.
 Naples, Sept. 28.-10 a. m.-Arrtved: |: Steamer Koenigen Luise, New York via Gibraltar for Genoa (and proceeded)
 Rotterdam, Sept. 2S-2 p. m.--Arriv- ed: Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, New York via Boulogne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Killed by Cnrs.

An unknown man was found by a yardman named Mlsscal seriously in- jured on the railroad tracks near the Blatchley avenue bridge at $40 o'clock last night. He was hastily sent to the New Haven hospital in the Grand ave- nue police ambulance. He died at the hospital at Il o'clock. There was noth- ing on his person by which he might be identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
BOLIVAR WINS FREE PACE
TAKES EVENT BY CAPTURING
 FIRST TWO HEATS.

Angus Pointer Wins Third Heat in
 Fierce Drive by a Head from Bolivar
 With Baron Grattan Third--GaIe, the
 Favorite, Lands the 2,1B Trot Un-
 finished from Yesterday.
 Cincinnati O., Sept. 2S.-The free-for- all pace was the feature of the four events on the card at the grand circuit races at Oakley Point to-day, Five horses started in the event. Bolivar wcn the race by taking the first two heats. Angus Pointer won ,the third heat in fierce drive by a head from Bolivar with Baron Grattan third. My Star pulled up lame after the first heat and was withdrawn.
 Gale, the favorlte, won the 2:15 trot. unfinished from yesterday, by taking the second heat In drive from Betty Brook. Betty Brook had no trouble winning the final heat from Gale with Admiral Scley third Tha ZIP trot was the best race of the day, three horses winning heats. Emboy the favorite won the first easily from Dr. Frasse Lady Mowry broke near the wire and finished third.
 In the second heat three horses fin ished noses apart. Charlie T., an out slider in the betting, got the decision with Dmboy, the favorite, second, and Grace A, third, Grattau5Bene won tht final heat in hard drive by a neck from Dr. Frasse Ernboy won the frs money.
 Gro, the favorite, won the first two heats Of the 2:1O trot and the race. W. J. Lewis won the final heat from Oro, and Jim Ferry nosed out Pat T. for the third place, Lady May after finishing fifth in the first heat, won tn, second and third heats and the race from Red Tell. Btlly Cole won the frs heat in 2 drive bya head The last thret heats were decided in dry selling race Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Hirh school Student serlonuIH 1niuren.

Ypsilanti, Mich, Sept. 2S-Miss Edith Burke, high school student, was prob ably fatally injured tonight and halt dozen girl companions were seriously hurt in a sensational runaway when 15 high school girls with several pro- spective new members blindfolded were thrown from carriage on the Gross street bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29


 Representing Eastern and Western
 InstitutiOns--NIany Points of Differ
 ence Have Arisen Regarding the New
 RuIes-DOubtfuI Points Referred to
 the Central Board.
 New York, Sept. 2S,-The central board of officials, acting under the American intercollegiate football rules committee, held an important meeting tonight to obtain uniform interpreta- tion of the new code of football rules.
 Teh meeting was attended by about f5O football experts, representing east ern and western institutions. Many points of difference in the interpreta- tion of the new rules have arisen since careful study of the rules began. and the general wish of the experts, as ex- pressed at to-night's meeting was to have them finally interpreted.
 The members of the general football committee present were: Walter Camp, Yale; William T, Reid, jr.. liar yard; Paul J. Dashiel, Annapolis; F. Homer Curtis, J. B. Fine Princeton, and c. D. Dady, West Point. Others present were Carl Williams, University of Pennsylvania; III. L. Rose, Phillips Exeter; W. J. Thompson, George town university; H. H. Cloudman, Uni versity of Vermont; F. w. Murphy Brown university; J, c. McCracken, New York university; William Pell, Princeton; Joseph F, Roycroft, Chica- go university; l.. G Saunders Colum- bia university, and A. D. Whiting, Cor nell.
 The meeting was entirely informal. and was given up to a fre0 discussion of involved points. It lasted until after midnight, but did not result in any great action by those present It did develop the fact, however, that from the beginning to the end of the rules there is a wide difference among the experts about the interpretation to be placed on a great many of the rules.
 The doubtful points were referred by | the meeting to the central board, which was in turn requested to have the rules committee at as early a date as possi- ble issua for publicatin an official in terpretation of these questions.
 I The most discussion of the meeting was over whether any of the five mid dle players in the line moved by the off,
 fense could be used In different posi- tions for the defense.
 James B. Babbitt, chairman of the central board, made pubic list of two hundred names, this being a pre- liminary list of football officials for the important games within the boards jurisdiction. Among them were:
 Abercombie Johns Hopkins; Adams, University of Wisconsin; Armstrong, Yale; Beaver, Bowdoln; Bergen, Prince ton; Brawl, Harvard; Camp, Yale; ChMsty, U. of F.; Cleveland, Bowdoin; Corbin, Yale; Daly, West Point D. Articos, University of Maine; DashieI, Annapolis; Draper, Williams; Bennds- ton, Pennsylvania; Easton, Yale; Ed wards, Princeton; Ely, Yale Evans, Williams; Farrar, Pennsylvania; Eos dick, Amherst; Hale, Yale; Hall, Dart mouth; Halliday, ;Cornell Haughton, Harvard; Hinkey, Yale; Ingalls, Brown; King, Princeton; Mason, Har- yard; McClung, Lehigh Mccormick, IDartmouth; Mclaughlin, Cornell; Pell, Princeton; Rockwell, Yale; Sharpe, Yale; Southworth, Harvard; Stagg, Chicago; Vail, Pennsylvania; Wood ruff, Yale; Young, Cornell, Williams, Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Holland md the Pilgrim Fathers.

Rotterdam Sept. 2s.-In recognition of the tercenary of the immigration to Holland in 1906 of the Pilgrim Fathers and the commencement of that which eventuated in the settlement of New England, bronze tablet, presented by the Congregational club of Boston, was unveiled this evening in the Re- formed church at Deltshaven, suburb of Rotterdam,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
HAS WAFER ON THE KNEE.
Captain of Syracuse University Eleven
 In Hospital.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 28.-James P. stimson, a noted college half back and captain of the Syracuse University football team, is confined to a hospital in this city with water on the left kree, resulting from an injury sustain ed during the Hobart game here We'd nesday.
 His Illness will prevent him from appearing against Yale at New Ha- ven next Saturday week, and possibly not again during this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Refuses to Disclose Information.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept 2S-About the only incident of importance to-day in the railroad commodity rate hearing before the state railroad and warehouse commission was the positive refusal on the part of General Counsel Sewers of the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail- road to discose any information con- corning the twenty drafts Issued In payment for legal expenses" by that road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Lower Part of Town Inundated.

Fort De France, Island of Martinique Sept. 2S.-As the result of heavy rains the Levasshore river overfiowed to-day and inundated the lower part of the town of Fort de France. In places the water was six feet deep. The bridges were damaged but no loss of life has been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
STAIE POLICE ACTITITY,
East Hampton People Accused of Illegal
 Sale of Liquors.

East Hampton, Sept. 2S.-As a result of state police activity here w. |. C.. Markham, Frank Heinrendt, Nathan HalI Miss Dora Clark and F. s. Hitch cock appeared before Justice of the Peace Carpenter to-day charged with il- legal sale of liquors. Hitchcock settled by a payment of fine and costs amounting to $126,35, The others plead- ed not guilty and were bound over un- der bonds ranging from $10O to $500 for trial October g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Locomotlve Firemen 1nutnn on,eer..

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S,-The Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen to-day installed officers and chose Columbus, O., as the place for the next biennial convention, the sec- ond Monday in September, 1908. The convention adjourned sine die after is- suing checks for the convention ex- penses to the delegates in amounts ag- gregating $S7,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

The season of the New Haven Yacht club was brought to a brilliant close night. with an excellent clam bake, which brought to the cosy clubhouse at Morris Cove gathering of friends and members which taxed it's capacity. After supper Commodore Henry F. Parmelee presented the various cups, which had been won by the amateur yachtsmen during the season. The first presented was that won by Professor Pierpont on Memorial Day. Two of the largest and handsomest cups were those won by Professor Ed- ward A. Leopold with his sloop Karn1a, at the annual regatta, on July IA. One of these was the historic Sanford "Rdval" cup, which is of nautical design and stands twenty inches high. Of the various Saturday afternoon races and cruise runs, Rear Commodore Phelps Montgomery's Frances secured nine cups, including f1rsts and seconds, and Myron R. Durhan's Bretona was awarded five cups, several of which were firsts.
 Commodore Parmelee, with his hand some sloop Rosalie, secured two solid silver cups. ex-Commodore G. IA. Cole of Waterbury, making a very felicitous presentation speech One of the cups | Commodore Parmelee returned to the club, to be raced for by the knock abouts next year.
 John N. Champions Grllse was awarded two cups, both first prizes. The Katona, owned by Fred T. Catlin, was awarded two seconds; and the Thelga, owned by Fox and Fitch, also secured a second.
 Speeches were made by Judge Cole 1 of Waterbury, Gen. George H. Ford, Captain Samuel A. Smoke, Captain Ed ward V. Reynolds, Professor Edward A. Leopold, John N. Champion, Secre- tary Edward J. Savage, Merrill White, and Edward R. Jeffcott of the Regatta committee.
 Herbert Smith, while congratulatlng the club on it's success this year, sug- getsed furthering the racing of power boats; and to this desirable end offered to present a cup to be competed for next season.
 F. ID. Ogden presented to the club the pennant of the Royal Yacht Squadron of Halifax. of which he WIS the recipi- ent while visiting tht notable club last summer
 The boats and the club go out of commission next Monday, but several gatherings and ane or more banquets will be held during the winter months l Among those noticed at the slub-
 house last evening were the following: Commodore Henry F. Parmelee, Vice Commodore R. Pierpont Tyler, James
 H. Smith Herbert Smith, Myron RI
 Durham, John N, Champion, Henry D Parmelee, George D. Lyman, Dr. Clar-
 ence c. Skinner, F. c. Dayton, r. E Ogden, John J. Mason, Hugh B. Ken
 nedy, Captain Samuel A. Smoke, Ex' Commodore G. A. Cole of Waterbury William w. Price, Prof. E. A. Leopold, Attorney Alexander Cumming, John Adams, George G. Powning, George W Peck, A. J, Betheridge Captain Edward i V. Reynolds, Forace L, Smith, M. c.
 Noble s. K, Mitchell, G. A. Kirby ! Frederick G. Cooper, R, E. Wellman
 John J. Lyke, E. W. Jeffcott, H. L
 Evans, Gen. Geo. H Ford, Wm. L. Knapp, Harry T. Beers, c. w. Rawson
 S. L. Davis, G. Edward Osborn, Chas
 R. Warehouse, Jr., Wm. H. Burchell
 Merrill White William H. Hackett 1 ssoaua%orxy u,d1,tard ca1yaoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
2:OS Pace; Purse, $1,OO0; Three Heats.
un, un... ,n he pone An orer.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Four hundred thousand1of the blanket ballots printed by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. for use in hhe coming election for trustees were. found to-day to be useless. and the. work will have to be done over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Henry E. Parsonss a landlord of Sonnerville, who was con- victed of the murder of his tenant Harry W. Gilmore, by shooting during quarrel last July, was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the state prison at Charlestown, by the Mlddlesex superior court late to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Caught Stealing.

Robert Balfe was arrested by Officers Doty, Kennedy and Kerwin of the Grand avenue station last night for burglary. The officers caught Balfe in the shop of the Winter Brothers at the 579 East street This is the third theft from this shop and the police think Balfe guilty of all three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Fell From Window.

Louis Jud of 1883 Whaliey avenue fell from a window at his home last night, and sustained a bad strain of the back. He was removed to the New Haven hospital. His injuried are not thought to be serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Hamilton Italian School.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Henvx EnrthuuaI.e Shock.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 2S,-A heavy earthquake shock, lasting forty seconds, was felt here yesterday. It caused a panic. Many families aban- doned their homes. Nc damage has been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Mongolia at HonoIulu.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-A cable mes sage received here from Honolulu says that the steamer Mongolia, which re- gently went ashore on Midway island, reached that port to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Prohihitionists tn Meet

All persons believing in the legal destruction of the beverage liquor tra1sc are invited to meet at 746 Chapel street, room 4, Monday evening, Oct 1, to plan prohibition party work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
CHEAP CoLoNIST RATES TO CALT-
 FORNI4.

Via Sunset Route. Per- sonally conducted excursion. Sleeping cars without change from Washington Berth, SS5O Southern Railway, No. FPS; Southern Pacific, No. 17O Wash ington street, Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Probably Fatally Injured.

Putnam, Sept 2S,-Joseph Marion or this place was seriously if not fatally injured here to-day as a result Of a collision between a team he was drlv- ing and trolley car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
2.10 Trot; Purse, $1,OOO; Three Heats O,.c, l, iAhln GnrrnNnI
Free-For- All Pace; Purse, $1,5O0, Three
 Heats.
2:12 Pace, Purse, S1,OOO; Three Heats En1bov h g bv Grafton Boy

(McDonald0 ..,.a .,..... i 9 8I Charlie T., blk. g., (Curryl... q Grafton Bells, b. S., Ames .'. T Dr. Frasse, blk. g., (De Ryder) Lady Mowry b. m, (Helman). I Grace A, ch. r., (Domaresb. 5 6I Ann Direct, blk n. CWalker) 5 Col. Patrick. r. h., CSwearln-
 India, br m, (Eldridge) ...:. ds
 Time, 2;10A F 2I1A; 212A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
CASTRO NORMALLY I'LL.
President of Venezuela Not Likely to
 Recover.

Washington, Sept, 2S- Minister Rus sel, at Caracas, advised the state de- pertinent to-day by cable that Presi- dent Castro of Venezuela Is a very sick man, and his friends apprehend that he never may recover his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
4HAW PETITION DENIED.
Indictment to stand Before Court of
 Special Sessions.

New York, Sept. 28.-Justice Biscnoff to-day denied the application of coqin- sel for Harry K. Thaw for the re- moval of his indictment from the court of special sessions to the criminal branch of the supreme court of New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29


 izes With Dr. H. A. Spang as Chair- man-ExecutOrs of Boardman VIII Present Beautiful Painting. The annual meeting of the board of education was held at their rooms, S7 Orange street, last night and organ ized for. the ensuing year. Dr. Henry A. Spang was chosen president. The committee on finance will be James F. Wheeler and Eli Whitney; committee on schools, James T. Moran, John D. Jackson and Jacob B. ullman com mittee on school buildings, Frederick A. Betts and Henry A. spang; special committee on new school buildings, Frederick A. Betts, Henry A. Spang and James E. Wheeler; on Scranton eschool building, Frederick A. Betts Henry A. Spang, Jacob B. Ullman and James T. Maran.
 The report of committee on schools was then taken up and the names of those presented by Superintendent Beede for positions in the night schools, which are to open Monday night, were accepted. The names of those appointed and their salaries are as follows:
 Boardman Advance School.
 William H. Hackett, principal; Flor ence c. Powers, clerk; A. T. Bierkan, bookkeeping; Walter S. Doyle, book keeping; H'V. Dodd, arithmetic; Ar thur R. Bauder arithmetic; c. W. Hall, arithmetic; I. J, McDuf1e, Eng fish; E. J. Dryer, English; A. Charles Mitke, German; D. c. Rosenthal, Ger man; Fred Ebel, mechanical drawing Harry A. s. Howarth, mechanical drawing; Albert Hull, algebra and ge- ometry; Lawrence B. Flynn, algebra and geometry.
 HilihOusc Elementary School.
 S. B. sellew, principal; Emma Good l
 all, clerk; Myron Schermerhorn, grade I; Genevieve Keefe, grade I; Benjamin Webster, grade I; E, J. Phillips, grade II; A. J. Welch, grade II; s, W. Avis, grade II; T. Rufus Tracy, grade II; Henry E. Loomis, grade III; R. c. An gell, grade III; J. F. Ferguson, grade III; Genaro Petrucci, Italians; c. F. Carell, Italians; J. A. Larson, Swedes.
 Hamilton Italian School.
 Mo iris L. Bailey, principal; Samuel J. Nathanson, B. J. Rosen, Emil So- roch, Jacob Caplan, Barnet BBerman, Louis Yasgour.
 HAMILTON ITALIAN SCHOOL.
 A. J. Verdi, principal; Angelic De Matty, all.
 A recommendation that the salary paid to F. o. Jones, supervising prin- cipal of the Dwight street school, be increased $150 was passed. This, with the increase made for MT. Jones by the state board of education brings MT. fContinued on Second PapeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
YACHT CLUBS CLAM BAKE
BRILLIANT SEASON HAPPILY
 BROUGHT TO 4 CLOSE.

Presentation of Cups and Trophies to the Seasons Winners---JOviaI Speeches Bring a Successful Yachting Season to Close--List of Members Present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
 MEETING IN NEW YORK
UNIFORM INTERPRETATION OF NEW CODE OF RULES IS
 SOUGHT.

About 15O Experts of the Game Present
 Representing Eastern and Western Institutions--Many Points of Differ ence Have Arisen Regarding the New
 RuIes--DoubtfuI Points Referred to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS
APPOINTED LAST NIGHT BY THE
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.

w. H. Hackett to be Principal at Board- man SchOOl--Various Increases Made in Salaries of Teachers--Board Organ izes With Dr. H. A. Spang as Chair man-Executors of Boardman Will Present Beautiful Painting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

All Chicago is talking OF Mary Mac
Lane, who offers to sell herself "to the
highest bidder" as an American woman
slave. She declares she is ready TO con-
vert her talents into ready cash at public
auction. She was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Magic, once in the government em-
ploy at Washington.
George f. Lsuer, wealthy brewer
applied to the court at Reading, Pc,
today for divorce from his wife, with
whom he lived but one day. They
were married at the brides home at
Bingbamton, n. Y, two weeks ago.
Lsuer says he learned his bride was
under indictment on charge CT stealing
Jewels from former husband.
The third battle of the worlds baseball
championship series will be fought this
afternoon on the West Side grOu nds, Chicago,
Of the Cubs" Indications are that Walsh
will pitch for the SOx and Lungren for the
Cubs.
The firm of Chambers, cperatOs on the
Liverpool cotton exchange, has failed. ABB
sence of remIttances from the United States is
believed to be the cause of the failure.
Frank Moffett, assistant fire chief OF Ma
nila. who absconded with 5000 pesos OF the
FIRE department relief fund, has made a con-
fesson Of his guilt.
John Reese, a veteran of the civil war, who
lived alone in his house in Cleveland, Ohio.
and who had no Ere in the house, was a frozen
10 death last night.
All grades of copper have been advanced
] cent at the New York metal exchange.