davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
MISS BISHOP DEFEATED
Mrs. Stout Wins Woman's Metropolitan
Golf Championship.

New York, May 25.--For the fourth
time in her career as a golfer Mrs.
Charles I. Stout OF the Richmond
County club, Staten Island won the
Women's Metropolitan golf champion
ship title to-day. She defeated Miss
Georgianna Bishop of the Brooklawn
Golf club, Bridgeport Conn, by / up
in the final Is hole round of the cham
pionship which began last Tuesday on
the links of the Englewood Golf club
at Englewood, N. j.
Both players are former national
champions and this fact drew a large
gallery to follow the match over the
course. AT one stage of the game Mrs.
Stout was up but Miss Bishop squar-
ed the match on the tenth hole and by
winning the next was in the lead by
L up going to the twelfth. 1t was a
close contest from this stage to the
eighteenth tee when Mrs, Stout was
dormie l and as they halved the home
hole in SKIES Mrs. Stout retained her
lead ON the title which she won last
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Continued on Eighth Page.)
CzAR,s REPLY TO-DAY.
premier to Read Answer to Demands of
Parliament.

ST. Petersburg May 25.-Prenlier Go
remykin, at 8 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon will read before the lower house
of parliament the governments re
sponse to the address in reply TO the
speech from the throne and announce
the governments policy.
The purpose Of NJ. Goremykin"s "trip
to Peterhof to-day, The Associated
Press learns, was to read to Emperor
Nicholas the final draft Of the cabi-
nets declaration of policy and was
connected in any wise with the ru-
upored shift in the ministry, which,
however, is possible at no distant day.
The emperor at the last moment ad-
vised a few changes in the declaration.
These caused a hurried meeting of the
cabinet this afternoon at which alter
ations were drafted and inserted.
In delivering the declaration Premier
Goremykin, who is not especially gift
ed as a speaker, will adhere strictly to
the formal text printed copies of which
will be distributed to the members of
the house tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
MUSICIANS CONVENTION
American Federation Elects Officers
Eight-Hour Day Endorsed.


Boston, May 25.r-The convention of
the American Federation Of Musicians
which has been in session here since
Tuesday, to-day elected officers as fol-
lows:
International president, Joseph N.
Weber of Cincinnati, o., was reelected
president without opposition. Other un-
contested re-elections We're: First vice
president, George w. Bope, local No.
1903; Secretary Owen Miller, local No.
2, and Treasurer Otto Ostendorf, local
No. 2.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed advocating the enactment of laws
providing that eight hours shall con-
stitute a legal days work on all work
done under the Supervision of the ma
tional, state and municipal govern
ments; the government and municipal
operations of all public utilities; the
prohibition of child labor in mines,
mills and factories, and the suppression
of sWeatshops."
The question whether the national
body shall attempt to fix the minimum
number Of men playing in theater or
chestras, was discussed at length and
a resolution offered by j. Burt Curley
of Troy N. Y, providing that in cities
of over 10000 inhabitants, the number
so specified shall not be less than eight
men. was defeated.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention in Cleveland, 1t was also
voted to abandon, for the present, the
plans for home for aged and invalid
musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Yale HAS best OF IT
IN preliminary events
QUALITIES TWENTY MEN TO
HARVARD'S ELEVEN IN
ATHLETIC MEET.

Eleven Each for Both Cornell and
Pennsylvania--Elis Considered in
Somewhat Better Shape for the FL
mails TO-day--Crimson Makes Her
Best Showing in the High Jump but
Hammer Throw and the Broad Jump.
Boston, May 26-There was fully as
much uncertainty over the final out
come of the intercollegiate athletic
championship this year at the close of
the preliminary events in the stadium
at Harvard this afternoon as when the
teams, representing nearly a score of
educational institutions in the east,
were first selected for this chief event
of the college athletic season a month
or more ago,
Still, Yale, by qualifying twenty men
in the trials to-day to fourteen for Har-
ward and eleven each for Pennsylvania
and Cornell, seemed tonight to be in
somewhat better shape for the tinel
tests tomorrow. To be sure, the long
distance runs have still to be settled,
and, while Yale is not regarded as being
strong in the mile, it is expected that
one or two wearers of the blue will
score points in the two-mile.
Yale qualified five men in the 220-
yard dash, three in the 10O-yard dash,
three in the 220-yard hurdle and two
each in the half-mile run and the broad
jump. on the other hand, Pennsylva-
MIA easily won three of the four trials
in the 220-yard dash and two of the
four heats in the 100-yard dash, and the
Philadelphia college was the favorite
for carrying off these two events,
Harvard made the best showing in
the high jump, in which crimson men
secured three out of the five places.
Harvard, however, was unplaced in the
low hurdles, the hammer and the broad
jump, fact which, it was thought, Will
materially affect the scoring ability Of
| the crimson team tomorrow.
| 1t was in the quarter-mile, the half
mile, the hammer and the pole vault
that the Cornell representatives show
| ed up particularly strong, The Iatha-
cans are also regarded as strong In the
mile and two-mile, which will be run
off tomorrow, and it is expected that
| Cornell will be considerable Of factor
in the final result. In the first heat Of
the half-mile run Carpenter, Of Cornell,
ran pretty race with Baker, Of
Swarthmote, and link, OF Columbia,
while in the second heat Townsend, of
Cornell, after allowing Parsons, of
Yale, to make the pace passed him in
the stretch and won by number of
yards.
The feature Of the 100-yard dash was
the shutting out of Lockwood, of Har-
ward, who was regarded as crimson
point winner. In the 12O-yard hurdle
Turner of Cornell, made the best time,
Is AS seconds, although Castleman, of
Colgate who won his heat, was not
pushed and is the favorite in the finals
tomorrow. In the 440-yard dash three
Cornell men finished very strong, but
as the three place men in the two heats
all drew away from the rest Of the
bunch none of them exerted himself.
The best time in the low hurdles was
made by Hubbard, of Amherst, "a rs
seconds, and a fine contest is looked
for between he and Castleman to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CONVICTIONS IN Rebate
CONSPIRACY Cases
TAXES JURY BUT THIRTY MIN
UTES TO REACH A
VERDICT.

Heorge L. Thomas, Freight Broker.
ana L. B. Taggart, a Clerk for Him,
the GuiIty--COnspired with Shippers
10 Give Rebates-Freight Traffic
Manager of the Burlington Dis
charged-Sentence May be Very
Heavy.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 25.-George L.
Thomas, a freight broker, and l.. B.
Taggart, clerk, working for Thomas,
to-day were found guilty by jury in
the United States district court Of con-
spiracy with shippers to give rebates.
A motion for a new trial will be ar
gued tomorrow, and Judge Mcpherson
will not pronounce sentence against
Thomas and Taggart until this motion
is disposed of.
George H. Crosby, freight traffic man
ager for the Burlington railway, on
trial on a charge Of conspiring with
Thomas and Taggart to give rebates,
was discharged to-day by Judge Nc
Pherson, the court sustaining de-
murrer alleging that no evidence had
been presented to connect Crosby with
a conspiracy.
In the case against Thomas and Tag
gart, in which they were charged with
conspiring with shippers to obtain and
pay rebates, Judge Mcpherson overrul-
ed demurrer. In this case, the court
said, the government contended there
was an addendum to the contracts and
that addenda contemplated crime by
conspiracy. The defense offered no evil
dence and the arguments were immedi-
ately begun, continuing for three hours,
the case going to the jury late in the
day.
Taggart and Thomas have been un-
der bonds Of $4,000 EACH and the court
allows the bonds to continue in force
until sentence is imposed.
The section of the revised statutes
under which Thomas and Taggart are
convicted provides that their punish
ment shall be fine of not less than
81 600 nor more than $4,000, or impris-
pnment in the penitentiary for not more
than two years, or both fine and i'm
prisonment at the discretion OF the
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Presbyterians Choose Columbus.

Des Moines, Ia, May 25.-Columbus,
o., was this afternoon chosen as the
meeting place for next years session of
the Presbyterian general assembly.
The contest was between Columbus
and st. Louis, and was quietly decid-
ed ON the first ballot. Tonight a popu-
lar meeting in the interest of temper
ance was held, William G. Lilley pre-
siding. An effort will be made to finish
the work of the assembly tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
STATE ENToMoLoGIsT,S REPoR1
Fight Against the San Jose Scale.
Discovery of Gypsy Moth.

Fight Against the San Jose Scale.
Discovery of Gypsy Moth.
The fifth annual report of w. E. Brit
ton, state entomologist, has Just been
issued as Part w. of the report of the
Agricultural Experiment station Of
New Haven for 1905. 1t contains a de-
tailed account of the experiments in
which 5000 orchard trees were SPRAYED
with various mixtures to DESTROY the
San Jose scale. Lime and sulphur mix
lures, either boiled or "self-boiled. are
still recommended, and formulate for
their preparation are given. A paper of
twenty pages on the insects collected
from the flowers of fruit trees and
plants. lists of the species gathered from
fruit blossoms, and shows that honey
bees, which have usually been given
credit for transferring pollen from one
tree to another, may be far less i'm
porbant that some other kind of wild
bees. Honey bees were scarce in these
collections, yet good crops of fruit re-
suited, and 1t is known that insects are
necessary agents in carrying pollen.
An account of the discovery of the
gypsy moth in Connecticut is given
on page 246, with short accounts. of its
life history and methods of Destroy
ing it, Other articles treat of the
white-marked tussock moth, the woolly
maple leaf scale, and the more impor-
tant scale insects Of the state, each be~
ing illustrated.
In addition to the foregoing are brief
notes on mosquitoes and other injurious
insects, and the customary reports OF
nursery inspection, receipts, expendi-
ture, etc.
This publication is in the form of
pamphlet Of seventy-four pages, illus
trated with twelve plates and seven
text figures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
DARING OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Little Fleet Starts To-day on Trip to
Bermuda.

New York, May 25.-one of the most
daring ocean yacht races ever sailed
off the Atlantic coast will start at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Brooklyn Yacht clubs station in
Gravesend bay when little fleet Of
fast and able craft will sail on a $50
mile race from New York to Bermuda.
The trophy is $500 cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton, to become the property
of the winner of this race. Four boats
are entered for the race. They are the
Bonnie Kate, sloop, Al feet long,; Ia
merlane, yawl, 40 feet; Lila, yawlSs 80
feet, and Gauntlet, sloop, 2S feet. The
race was open to boats under so feet
long of any club but all entries are
from the Brooklyn club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.
Also Amendment Providing for Inspe-
tion of Fresh Meats.

Washington, May M.-The senate to-
day passed the agricultural appropria-
tion bill, carrying an appropriation Of
$7,S0O,OOO, and, without a word of de-
bate or an objection from any source,
added.to 1T as an amendment the bill
providing Tor an inspection Of fresh
meats intended for domestic consump-
tion. The provision Is along the gen
eral lines of the law for the inspection
of meats intended to be shipped abroad,
and the work is delegated to the bureau
of animal industry. 1t requires that
acceptable meats shall be labelled, and
authorizes the destruction of condemn
ed products. 1t also authorizes the in
spection Of all animals before they en-
ter the packing house, and requires that
these establishments shall be maintain
ed in sanitary condition; gives the
inspectors access to all departments of
them, and forbids interstate commerce
in fresh meats which are not marked
by the inspectors. The expense of the
inspection Is to be borne by owners, and
a fine Of $4,000 and Imprisonment for
two years are fixed as the penalty for
the violation of the provision.
A number Of other bills were passed
during the day.
The sea-level Panama bill was made
the unfinished business Of the senate.
The message of the house declining
to accept the senate amendments to
the railroad-rate bill was received, but
the senate conferees were not named.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
WELCOME TO EVANS.
Sent to Him by wire by RockIand, Me.
Citizens,

Rockland. Me. May 25.--A welcome
to Rear Admiral Evans, who has de-
cided to make Roekland his Sunday
headquarters during the summer, was
extended by wire to-day The telegram,
sent in accordance with a vote taken at
a special meeting Of the board Of trade,
was as follows:
Associated Press announces choice
of Rockland as place of rendezvous of
you and your fleet for the coming sum-
mer. Citizens of Rockland and the
Rockland board of trade extend you
cordial welcome. Letter follows"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Bridgeport, May 25.--Judge Edwin B.
eager in the superior court to-day ac-
cepted the report of the grievance COM
mittee of the Fairfield County Bar as
sociation recommending that Attorney
Frank L. Rogers request that his name
be dropped from the membership of the
association be granted for the good of
the bar, and directed that an order be
made to that effect, thus dropping Rog-
ers' name from the rolls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
JULIUS JENTE DROPS DEAD.
Well Known New Haven Citizen Passes
Away in Rockville.

Rockville, May 25.-Julius Jente, of
New Haven, dropped dead on Union
street early tonight as he was riding
wheel on the way to visit Edward
Danvers, a relative. Heart disease is
given as the cause. He leaves two
sons, daughter and a widow. He was
about sixty years old. One of the sons,
Albert Jente, is a lawyer in New Haven,
and the other, William E. j. Jente, is a
student at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CORNELL VARSITY CREW
DEFEATS HARVARD EIGHT
AEN IN BOTH BOATS RoWspLEN-
DzDLE UNDER ADVERSE
CONDITIONS

Crimson Gets Decidedly tha ur.
the Swell from a Fleet Of p,e.s,,r.
hoats--pistnnce Rowed Under No.
Miles Ithacans Winninp ~
lengths and HaIf--Courtney SAYS
me Rowing of Harvard was sn,ena,s
Coach Wray Satisfied,
Boston, May 25.-In a naqn,fooa,
iaee' winch was contested stubbornlv
l---ousnout the Cornell varsity eight
crew defeated the Harvard VARSITY
elsht on the Charles river this after.
noon by three lengths. The evan+
"hich was the concluding featura u
an interesting regatta was a s,nland,a
eAillpltlon by two carefully trainad
ana nnely balanced sets of oars,,a,
especially in view Of some adverse con
ailions' due to wind against tbe +ida
ana q bad swell left by pleasure hoot.
which the police had failed to cIaar
Aioin 1re course. Cornelrs Official +i,na
over the course of 1 rs miles was 4
minutes, Al 8-5 seconds, while Hsrs
wards was 1852.
The varsity race was preceded u, &
eisnt-oared race between the Cascad;rla
preparatory school at Ithaca. n. y anS
eae stone Preparatory school ~ nm
clty which the former crew wor L, ]
minutes, Is Is seconds. The eoursa i, n,o
UP miles, and Cascadilla Won ~
Two lengths after an exciting strno-ols
'o'ole Official time was not taken
Another event was the singIo so,.n
eonlest open to Harvard men connect
ing Tor the Carroll cup, and this was
won ny =. p. Smith, of the Law schooI
W. VINO TOOK the Carroll trophy last vaar
me Time was minutes, IL Is seconds
me distance was one mile.
me olg event of the dav was w;t-
messed by several thousand peonla vvho
assembled on Harvard bridge. under
Mlileh the oarsmen passed, on the Ros-
oon sea wall, on the Cambridge shore.
ana at a large grand stand at the tn
Ion Boat club, near the finish.
The river, placid in The early rnorn
lng, became rough before the raaa
When an easterly breeze pressed IN 4ha
river against the ebb tide. me nffs1
Gals decided to run off the varsity
| event although Ah0 course w:sa ,s..rcss7 -
stream with the tide and against Tia
wind The crews We're given a. flvinp
start, and both eights caught the water
at practically the same moment. Both
! Harvard and Cornell showed skill IN
getting away pulling slow Quarter
stroke, then half, then a three-ouar-
ter until the broad full sweep. with
steadlness and power was attained
Cornell hit stroke Of 36 at once, whtle
Harvard followed with S5. The shells
were very close together, almost within
fouling distance it seemed. Rerefee f.
y. Bangs of New York megaphoned to
the Cornell coxswain, who had the in
side course to veer off. He did SO. and
danger of an accident was averted.
The crews held even until the quar-
ter mile, but Cornell forged slightly
in the lead until she was a full length
to the good. At this time both shells
were moving easily, without the slight
est hang, and both were well spaced.
At the half, when Cornell was rowing
80 to the minute and Harvard two
strokes faster, the Ithacans had in-
creased their lead to one length. At
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
GREAT CONTRACTS AWARDED,
Fuller Company to Make Pennsylva.
MAS $25,OOO,OOO Improvement.

New York, May 25.-The contract for
building the Pennsylvania railroad ter
minal at S3d street and seventh avenue
and also for the station of the Court
landt street tunnels between Manhat-
tan and Jersey City were awarded to-
day to the George A. Fuller company,
subsidiary to the United states Realty
and Improvement company.
The Pennsylvania structures will
cost $25,0OO,00O. The Cortlandt street
terndnal station will comprise two 2S-
story buildings, occupying the two
blocks fronting on the west side ct
Church street from Courtlandt to Fun
ton street. Each building will cost So
100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CHAPLAIN PHILLIPS RETIRED
Ordered Issued From Onice of Adju-
tant General.

Hartford, May 25,--An order has been
issued from the office Of Adjutant Gen
eraI Cole, in which the application Of
Chaplain George w. Phillips, Second
infantry, to be retired is approved, and
he is elieyed fom activ duty in the
he is relieved from active duty in the
military service Of the state and placed
upon the retired list. The order is ef-
fective on June /, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
BERNHARDT'S TRAIN
Meets with nm Accident and is De-
1ayed.

Topeka, Kan, May 25,-It is announc-
ed from the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific offices in this city that the spec
ial train carrying Sarah Bernhardt and
her company met with an accident to
the trucks of one of the cars near Man
kato this afternoon, delaying tho train
two hours and twenty minutes. The
Bernhardt company has an engagement
in st. Joseph, Mo-, Tonight The train
dispatcher at this point says the wreck
is not serious one, that no lives were
lost and that the train will reach St.
Joseph at $50 O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
HERRERA WOULD NOT WEIGH IN
No Fight Between Him and Battling
Nelson.

Los Angeles, May 25.-There was no
fight between Battling Nelson, the
lightweight champion, and Aurelio
Herrera. tonight as scheduled. After
an almost interminable wait of two and
a. half hours the crowd was dismissed
at 1880 o'clock because Herrera refused
to weigh in.
Before the crowd of 4,500 was finally
dismissed there was a squabble between
the fighters and their managers over
the weight. Both sides made charges
of sharp practices on the part of the
other in the matter of weight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
MORE soUTHERLK ROUTE.
Ocean Liners Instructed to Take 1t on
Account of Ice.

Boston, May 25.-The following state
ment was issued to-day by the local Of
flee of the International Mercantile Ma
rine company:
In view of the quantity of ice recent
ly reported by steamers both east and
mest-bound, the company has decided
to instruct all it's captains to take a
more southerly route for the present.
This order affecs the White Star, Red
Star and several other transatlantic
liners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Naval officer Alleged Assassin.

Moscow, May 25.-The man who at
tempted to assassinate Vice-Admiral
Doubassoff, govenor-general of Mos
COW, on May 6 has been identified as a
naval lieutenant named Holschevnikoff.
formerly attached to the Black Sea
feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Memorial to Carl schurz.

New York, May 25.-A committee of
one hundred representative citizens Of
New York will be organized within a
few days to take measures toward es-
tablishing a permanent national memo
rial to the late Carl Schurz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Maharujah Had Read of Washington.

washington, May 25.-The Maharajah
of Baroda, accompanied by his wife and
members of the royal party, to-day vis-
tied Mount Vernon, where the prince
paid tribute to the memory of George
washington. He was great man."
he said. II have read Of his deeds
many, many times, and shall read of
them again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Many years Connected with Colts Band

Hartford, May 25.-Cteven Clark, a
well known and quaint character of
this city, collapsed suddenly on the
street tonight and died ais he was on
the way to the hospital in en- ambu-
lance, He was fifty-four years old and
had been identified with Colts, band
for about twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY.
George w. Perkins Discharged by APP
peIIate Division


New York, May 25.-The appellate di-
vision of the supreme court handed
down a unanimous decision to-day in
the case of George w. Perkins, who
was arrested for larceny in connection
with the contributions of the New
York Life Insurance company to- the
republican national committee in 1904,
The decision of Justice Greenbaum of
the supreme court, in dismissing the
writ of habeas corpus, is reversed, and
the relator, Mr.. Perkins, is discharged
forthwith from custody. All five. JUS
tices of the court wrote opinions.
The case will be appealed to the
Court Of appeals by the district attor-
ney Mr.. Jerome said this afternoon:
Il shall appeal this case to the court of
appeals and set a inal decision there. ;"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Russian student to be HANGED.

Odessa, May 25.-weiland, a student
Of the electro-technieal school, was to-
day condemned by a eourt-marfial to
death by hanging. He was convicted of
being a member Of a band of terrorists
and pillagerss