davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Canada BREAKS OFF
her POSTAL RELATIONS
WITH THE UNITED
&TATES TO BE ABROGATED
NEXT MAY

Result of Friction Over Publishers
Privileges in the Two Countries
Second Glass Matter Only Affected
Prepared to Enter Upon Negotiations
for Another Convention Relating to
This Matter.
washington, Nov. 23.-As the result
spf friction over publishers privileges in
the two countries, the Canadian gov
srnment has notified this government
that the postal convention between the
ltwo countries will be abrogated on
May Z next. The notice is accompanied
by statement that it is only insofar
las 1t relates to second class matter
Ithat this action is desired to extend
'and that If by legislation or depart
mental action new regulations are
Framed for the guidance of the United
States postoffice department regarding
second class matter, Canada will be
prepared to enter upon negotiations for
another convention relating to this
| class Of matter.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Under the con-
lgention as amended in 1904, Canada has
4 given notice from time to time of the
Exclusion from its mails of quite a
humber of periodicals published in the
United States, except at higher rates of
apostage, while the United States has
Z lot found it necessary to take such ac-
4 ion as to Canadian publications except
b n one or two cases. In announcing
n his action to-day the following explain
Aation was made at the postoff1ce de-
Boartment:
'"The United States postoffice depart
nent has recently received notice from
Canada that the publishing business is
developing rapidly in that country, en-
E.gaging a large office force in consider
.Ing the question of granting publishers
Htatutory privileges to their own new
Qualifications, and that owing to the inn
#3nense number of publications in this
Country and the imperfect character OF
he means of prevention there are many
Emitted States publications still admit
ed to the mails in Canada which would
lot be allowed statutory publishers
Privileges if published in that country.
This fact, coupled with the published
q tatement that number have been ex-
n luded, produces friction and dissatis-
action.
THE Canadian office has, therefore,
\ iven notice, under article 1S Of the
Convention Of 1883, Of the abrogation of
he postal convention between the Unit
d States and Canada six months from
ate November 7, 19O6)"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
|iDoPT BRYAN REsoLUTIo Ms
rams Mississippi Congress Accepts
Them Over Committee Report.

8'rans- Mississippi Congress Accepts
Il Them Over Committee Report.
2 Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-After electing
VI. ID. L,oveland Of San Francisco pres
iAent, adopting two resolutions offered
w j. w. Bryan, after they had been
iloted down by the committee on reso-
ldtions, and endorsing Secretary of
RtMte Elihu Roots idea for "encourag-
&,g our merchant marine, and increas-
HD.g our intercourse with South Ameri-
"a %rans-lMississippi Commercial congress
#djourned late to-day to meet in 1907
" Skltraoduction of politics into the pro-
# #eedings of the congress was narrowly
verted when the report of the commit
lee on resolutions was submitted. L.
q. Irvine Of st. Louis, vice president
q the congress, severely censured the
Committee in omitting the two resolu-
lions introduced by Mr.. Bryan last
light. Mr.. Irvine intimated that the
Emission savored of political influence
md that the authorship rather than
#he substance was the reason for the
failure of the committee to report them.
He said all of the American people were
sn favor of the Bryan resolutions, and
shat the republican leaders who are
lighting the trusts, and Mr.. Bryan,
'Iverea unit on the trust question. He
bald that if you took a speech delivered
by Mr.. Bryan on that subject, and an
bther delivered by Mr.. Roosevelt or AT
|orney General Hadley, and you were
hot told the names of their authors, you
7tould not tell which man was the au-
Nhor of either speech
John P. Irish, chairman of the COM
anittee. replied to MIR. Irvine. He said
That he opposed the Bryan resolution
+. because the views Mr. Bryan had eX-
pressed in his New York speech were
BIZ such a nature that he did not want
he congress to go on record as support
ng them. He said that Mr.. Bryan, who
y was an eminent candidate for political
honori5, had advocated government
ownership of all public utilities and
that an Endorsement Of his resolution
would be an indirect Endorsement OF
government ownership of such utili-
les"
1t was agred to vote on the commit
tee's report as presented and discuss
ater the Bryan resolution after the re-
n port wa sadopted Mr.. Irvine offered
~ he two Bryan resolutions which were
carried without further debate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
DoUBLE TRAGEDY.
Vice President of American Shipping
Company Killed by Wife.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-James f. Delaney,
vice president of the American Ship
ping company, was to-day shot and
killed by his wife, who Immediately aft
erward committed suicide,
Mrs. Delaney was the daughter of
Charles Edward Brown, formerly of
this city. She was born in this city
and graduated a number of years ago
from the Chicago dramatic school. She
was later engaged by Otis Skinner for
the cast of Francesca da Dimini," and
afterward played in "The Silver Shield.
She was known on the stage as Bes-
sic Mortimer.
Edward Tyler, a boarder in the house
told the police late to-day that he had
heard two shots in the night, but paid
no attentisn to them, believing that
they came from the street.
New York, Nov. 23.--James n. Della
ney, who was shot and killed by his
wife, who afterwards killed herself
in Chicago to-day, was president and
treasurer Of the American Shipping
company, which has a branch in this
city. Mr.. Delaney's home was in Chi
cago but he frequently visited New
York and was well known here. He
started for Chicago ten days ago. The
first news of the tragedy which reach
ed his office here was from the press
dispatches from Chicago and nobody al
Mr.. Delaneys office could throw any
light on the affair.
Mr.. Delaney was married eight years
ago. The couple had no children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
DAR1MoUTH AND BROWN
Game Second Only in Importance to
That Between Yale and Harvard.


Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2S-Second
only in Importance in the New England
football world to the game between
Harvard and Yale at New Haven will
be the annual contest between Dart
mouth and Brown at Hampden Park,
this city. tomorrow. Since 1894 the
keenest rivalry has existed between the
New Hampshire and Rhode Island col
leges and this rivalry is accentuated by
the fact that the series at present is
tied and upon the result of to-mor-
rows game rests the advantage in the
number of victories won.
Both teams are confident of victory
ard an interesting, hard fought contest
is certain. 1t is believed that both
teams have secretly developed num-
Der of trick plays and that the Hamp-
den Park game win be a revelation of
the possibilities in football under the
new rules,
The Brown team has been paying a
brilliant game and with the exception
Of a IA to 0 defeat by the University
OF EennsylNduld HAS lHdue d SoUu ~
ord agains tits opponents, having held
Harvard down to to s score, and
Yale to a single touchdown.
The Dartmouth eleven made rather
a poor showing during the early part of
the reason, but of late has developed
wonderful speed and dash, and in their
final rally in the second half of the
game with Harvard last Saturday
showed that they were capable Of play
ing a strong game at the finish.
Browns team is composed principally
of veteran players, while Dartmouth
hs handicapped by having number OF
inexperienced men upon the eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
NAVAL ARCHITECYS,
Second Days Session of the Annual
Meeting in New York.

Second Days Session of the Annual
Meeting in New York.
New York, Nov. 23-The second days
session Of the annual meeting of the So
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers to-day was made notable by
the presence of the foreign attaches at
Washington of the German, French,
Italian and Japanese navies.
The first paper read was one prepared
by Commander E. B. Barry, command
er of the United States battleship Ken
lucky 1t was entitled "A Modern
Fleet" Captain Barry held that the
monitor is really valuable only for coast
defense. A number of other speakers,
however, came to the support of the
monitor, one holding that the modern
battleships have muc hin common with
the old d-time monitor and owe it a great
debt.
In the course of a discussion on this
subject G. w. Dickie said: ut seems to
me that the difficulty Of using and
handling coal looks to the end of coal
burning battleshlps. / think 1t fore
shadows the use of oil, and oil only, as
fuel. Oil will first be used on the Pa
cific coast, for reasons that are perfect
ly obvious"
John T. Meigs, engineer of ordnance
of the Bethlehem Steel company, read
a paper on Recent Developments in
Armor and Armament" He said: I'VE
hear much in these days about the vast
increase in power in modern guns. It
is a fallacious statement. The power
of guns has been increased only by
making the guns larger and heavier"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
MAYOR >oHMIrz NOT WORRIED
San Francisco's Executive Back to
Face Indictments.

New York, Nov. 2S.--As Eugene z.
schmitz, mayor of San Francisco,
walked down the gangplank from the
Hamburg-Amercan line steamship Pa
tricia in Hoboken this afternoon there
was nothing in the man or the recep-
tion accorded him to suggest that he
was returning to the city of which he
is chief executive to face indictments
for extortion.
On the contrary, the mayors embar-
kation suggested the arrival Of con
quering hero. Fellow passengers Wed
with one another in struggling to slap
his back, or shake his hand, or wish
him luck, while a small delegation of
San Franciscans, waiting to greet him
on the pier, made more ado than one
might well have expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
disastrous Prairie Fire.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Nov 2S.-Reports to-
night say that a prairie hre has swept
from western Texas into eastern New
Mexico and that a million acres of
grazing and homestead land have been
burned hare of foliage. No loss of life
lis renorted in New Mexico, but it is be-
lieved several persons perished in Tex
as Between $4,000 to 100000 head of
cattle have been left without grazing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24

ottawa. Ont, Nov. 23-The marine
department to-day received a report
from Captain Bernier who is in COM
mand of the Canadian Arctic expedi-
tfon. Captain Bernier has taken pos
session Of Melville, Prince Patrick, Egg
lenton, Emeraldat, Bathurst, Cornwall
lis. Grifiths, Lowther, Young Sanett,
Russell. Davie and Byl0t islands. AT
Frebus bay, Captain Bernier's party re-
stored the Sir John franklin monu-
metn, placed the stone in a proper place
and repainted the headstone over the
Gayes Of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Gn, Meter Thleves Arrested.

officer Kelly made his third arrest of
the week of persons found tampering
with gas meters last night, The men
were Joseph Frank Of 30S Wallace
street and Dominica spolite of 81 Myr-
tie street The latter had a loaded re-
volver on his person. These men, it is
alleged, broke into the basement of
the six tenement house of Joseph Doch-
lin at 256 James street last night and
smashed three of the six metens. Three
quarters which they had obtained from
the meters were found on their persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
brilliant Dinner to King George.

Rome. Nov. 28-There was a gala
dinner At the Quirinsl tonight in honor
of the king of Greece. One hundred
cover. were laid and the affair was
most brilliant King Victor Emmanuel
and King George exchanged toasts. The
references were without political sig
nificance. merely recalling traditional
and historic boyhood Of two countries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Shining News.

Havre, Nov. 23.-7:30 a. m-Arrtved:
Steamer La Touraine, New York.
Dungeness, Nov. 23.-Passed: Steam-
er Petersburg, New York for Rotter-
dam and Libau.
Glasgow, Nov. 22.--Arrived; Steamer
Furnessia, New York via Movi1le,
Bremen, Nov. 23.--7 a. m.--Arrivedi
Steamer Bremen. New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Naples, Nov. 2O.-Arrived; Steamer
Giulia, New York.
Lisbon. Nov. 1s.-Sailedi Steamer
Peninsular, New York.
London, Nov. 81. Sailed: Steamer
Mnnetonka, New York.
Palermo, Nov. 22.-Sailed: Steames
Calabria, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
KILLED Trying out Cars.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.- Ernest D..
Keeler of New York, demonstrator and
professional driver of racing automo-
biles, was killed and Henry Lutton of
Colwyn, Pa, was dangerously hurt in
a collision to-day while trying out rae
ing cars on the Point Breeze race track,
preparatory to the Quaker City Motor
cup races, which take place tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Found Eleven bombs.

st. Petersburg, Nov 2S.-The police
searched a house in Okhla, suburb
of this city tonight and found eleven
bombs, with ride cartridges, numerous
rifles and revolvers and printing
press all of which were confscated
The house was owned by a shoemaker
and he and two lodges were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Horse Show Draws Great crowd.

New York, Nov. 2S.-There is no dim
mutton in the popular interest in the
Innual exhibition of the National Horse
khow Association of America. Madison
fquare Garden was thronged to-day
nd tonight, the attendance being
|nuch the largest since the show
Lpened.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
READY FOR THE Big BATTLE
YALE AND HARVARD IN SPLEEN
DID FORM FOR CONTEST.

Line-Up Of the Blue and Crimson
EIevens-Yale Coaches Meet and
Plan Comps for the Contest--One OF
Largest Crowds I'm History Of Came
No Sale of Tickets This Morning
Chptain Cowles Issues Warning.
To-day the two rival football elevens,
Yale and Harvard, will meet on the
Yale gridiron before thousands of en-
thuslastic supporters amid the Yale ana
Harvard cheers to fight a battle which
I is prophesized to go down in the rec
ords as one Of the greatest in years.
Both teams are in fine condition. and
both are confident of victory.
The lineup of the. Harvard eleven
has been officially announced by Head
Icoach Reid, and Yale's is considered
determined, although the coaches would
not state 1t officially last evening.
The probable lineup:
! Yale Harvard
Forbes ................,..n. Macdonald
Left Eid.
Palg6 ..s,.,,, ,....,,.,. ..,ss.. .OSpOurue
Left Tackle.
Brides ...,.s.......,...,..... Burr
Lefa Guard
| Eockenberger ..........,....s.,. Parker
Center
Erwin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kersberg
Right Guard.
| BlgloW .........,......"..4.s. Plerce
Right Tackle.
Alcott ...........,..,,..,,.,.. starr
Right End.
L. Jones ........'..,..,''.'s'.. NeWuall
Quarterback.
Veeder ................... Foster (Capt.)
Left Halfback.
| Roome ....,,.................. blncoln
Right Halfback.
Morse OCapt) ..,...............W Wendell
Fullback.
The Yale coaches met last evening,
and talked over their plans of the bat
tie, and at the same time the Harvard
coaches at Morris Cove were drawing
out their plans. The coaches of the
Eli eleven feel confident of victory
and the Crimson coaches also appear
perfectly confident and smiling as
though they held some big card UP
their sleeve But Yale will be there
with cards to overbalance this one, and
1t is the general opinion will be carried
off the field jubilantly as victors.
New Haven has taken on an appear.
ance of gayety, and is universally
trimmed with the ever-inspiring colors
of Yale and Harvard, Early yesterday
afternoon crowds began to surge into
the town from all parts of the country
and have been continually arriving
since.
Every room in the New Haven hous
have been engaged until Monday, ant
this is also true of most of the othel
hotels in the city, especially the Ton
tine, Davenport and Garde One of tn,
largest crowds in Yale's history is pre-
dicted,
Many Harvard students and rooter
attended the play house here and ap
peared to be enjoying themselves i'm
mensely last evening.
Yale's giants of the gridiron are al
in the best of condition, with the ex
ception Of Knox. the backbone of tn
Continued on Eighth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
ROW BOAT PUT IN EVIDENCE
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING
WITNESS AGAINST GILLETTE.

Cleats In bottom of Boat--Lock of
Hair Cut from Dead Girls Head by
Her Sister Placed in Evidence as an
Official Exhibit.
Herkimer, N. Y, Nov, 2S.-The row.
boat in which Chester Gillette and
Grace Brown ventured forth upon the
waters Of Big Moose lake last July, the
girl never to return alive, was the most
important and interesting witness in
troduced against Gillette to-day at his
trial here on the charge of murder.
Clinging to the cleats in the bottom of
the boat at the stern, and twining
about the braces which hold the rear
seat in place, were a scoge Of strands
Of long, dark hair. Robert Morrison,
who found the boat floating bottomside
up on the lake, testified that he had
removed enough hair from the cleats
and braces to make a lock the size of
lead pencil. This hair was also in
troduced iii evidence.
Then Immediately followed a dramat-
ic sequel. The prosecutor called to the
stand young Frances Brown, a sister
Of the dead girl. She had brought with
her lock of hair cut from the dead
girls head after her body was brought
home. 1t was identified, placed in evil
dence as an official exhibit and attach
ed to a piece of paper side by side with
the hair taken from the bottom of the
boat Then the paper was passed to
! the jurymen to make their own COM
parisons.
The defense fought the introduction
Of the two samples Of hair and protest
ed with especial vigor against the iur-
ors comparing the locks side by side
Judge Devehdorf overruled all of the
objections of the defense, but granted
the demands that exceptions be noted
upon the record.
At the afternoon session Frank Crabb
engineer of a small lake steamer, told
of the finding of the girls body in the
lake. The eyes were partly open and
hloodshot ne said The hair was dis
hevelled and partly down on the shout
ders. After the body had been on deck
a few minutes a blood-clot came from
the nostrils. The right stocking was
well down over the low-cut shoe, and
there was a piece of red garter attach
ed to it,
Charles Kerwin, who was one of the
searching party, testified to the same
effect. but added that there was a mark
or bruise near the girls left eve.
Undertaken Getman of Frankfort
gave more details as to the care of the
body after it was turned over to him
He declared that the purging from the
nostrils and mouth was not unusual, as
he had found it in many bodies, even Of
persons diving from disease. He assert
ed further that the discharge was moi
Of blood, but was a liquid with possibly
a bIoodtsh cast. The undertaken was
cross-exan' ned at length as to what he
knew Of the effect of embalming fluids
upon a body, and then the days session
closed with wrangle of nearly an houl
over technical details of map of Bis
Moose lake and vicinity which has beer
in evidence since the beginning of The
trial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
DIR. CRAPSEY'S FUTURE.
His Withdrawal from Episcopal Church
Evidently Under Consideration.

New York, Nov. %. = Edward M.
Shepard, counsel for the Rev. DR.. Crap
sey said to-day concerning the report
published in Rochester that Dr. Crap
sey had decided TO withdraw from the
Protestant Episcopal church:
''Dr. Crapsey is in New York to con-
suit with friends Of his with whom he
has advised from the beginning Of the
prosecution against him. His decision
as to his future course will not be made
public until these conferences are con
cluded, and in no event before the first
of next week"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
COLUMBIA FOR FOOTBALL.
Fifteen Hundred Students Parade Cam
pus and Shout.


New York, Nov. 28-shouting eve
want football" 1,5OO Columbia universi-
ty students paraded around the cam
pus to-day through the college library
held a meeting on the steps Of Univer-
sity hall, and wound up the demonstra-
ton by demanding a speech from Dean
Van Amringe.
The dean spoke briefly to the cheer
ing body of students. The students
adopted motion calling for the ap-
pointment Of a committee of nine te
begin to work at once to have football
restored at Columbia, the game having
been abolished last year because Of its
alleged demoralizing effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
AIarming EarthnunI.e shocks.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 28.-Alarming
earthquake shocks in German New
Guiana, the Bismarck archipelago. fol-
owed by tidal waves. causing much
oss of life among the natives. We're re-
borted to-day by the steamer NIiowera
rom the South sea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Ethlcs of PolltIcnI Actiritr.

New York, Nov. %. "A lecture on
"The Ethics of Political Activity was
delivered to-day by President Arthur
T, Hadley of Yale university before
She New York school OF Philanthropy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Bernier Expedition.

Continued on Eighth Pagt