davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Gave Patlsn, Toe Mach Lnudauum.

Joseph Lardnor. 10 years old, a probationary
orderly in tho almshouse. administered two
drachms OF laudanum to an Inmate named
Williams, 90 years old, on Saturday night.
Williams nearly died. Lardner said that Dr.
Harkins ordered the opiate to be given. Or.
Harkins denied that he did. Lardner WAS dia-
ehsree5. ~ left the slmshOuse yeHtsrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Ncw York, foot ~ Chambers
st, "a follows, and hyG minutes Carl r from WcAt
43d st;
O.nn A. M.-vcstihule Express daily for Bins-
J.DD hamtOn. WhverlN, ElDira. Eurao. Bradford.
aru."- Butnlp = T.. ". Iarl'r ear to %ulItln,
s)IAn y. VI. -NrstiluIc iimit"d-F ~ ua!l daily.
Z.ot SOLID train for chi ago. VIA tiHutluqua
La.e. arrives Cleveland :: 80 A. NJ, Chicago . \. NJ.
Slccycrs TO Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din
irg car.
30 y. M,-BuYAio and Cleveland y"stibuIe Ep-
Gov pres, daIS, arrives AZ linfnlo 100 A NJ,
lra ford INA. vi Jamestown i;OI \. NJ, Cleve-
lhul 1850 y. NJ. fl.rl,rs t' Baiau AMI 'loEeIanhJ,
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, aud
the N"st. CAFE l.ihiarN oar.
<. u. .-Jaly VIA Cknutauqua Lake ard
C.fD y a-arA Fall, SOMA train 20 Chicago. Sleep
err, 10 Iorneilsvllit. th!raso, and Cincinnati. Dining
Car.
VICKETs. LOCAL TINE CARDS. y PULLMAN
i RECOMMENDATIONS At IN, ms. Zhl, Iul, and
ph5 lroalway. IL. Huwery, 90 last l2ith s.. and
~ West l2atl ST., Eua'lurr, and Nest Esd 81. ferries,
New Iurk. 1913 and ;"b Futon 81, 1903 Roadway,
I%rOuElyu. gao Hudson g.. IluDn.rn, aud jersey city
station, Wtstco.i', ENlr"r- rdti- iIr aud checks bag
Rago from hotels and re sllrn 'rs 80 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Etaaina Muttls md RtstanrAnts.

DelHonioo's. ...... 9Th avenue, corner seth Ct. Aio.
Restaurant Martin .Aio.. Tdh, sl.a5
Universitr place ana 9th 1t.
Leon Flouret. 9th av. & 18th. Ale. Tdh.. q .e5 Music)
Tho Midland. ..... saith st.. 1O4 W. Now open. Ale.
MoreIio's. ...........4 40 West goth ct. Ale. Tdh.. 81
shaniey's. .B'way q 4ed St A la carte dinners.
ehnnley's... B'way & 30th st. After theatre suppers.
shaniey's.. 9Th nv. & esd st. J Full orchestra.
The Marlborough. ....... .B'way and s7th st. Alo.
Tdh. breakfast, boo.; lunch. 5oc.; dinner. et.oo.
Mousuin's ............2 go Ann st., 149 Fulton st. Ale.
do. Knickerbocker Cottage. 9th av. and .sth
Restaurant Ale. Foreign wines q speciality; op. 1 AL
Clarke Restaurant. .......... sc West asa st. Ale.
zanGheri's. .......17E E. 22d at. Tdh., o.. with wine
Beivodoro. .4th ava 18th st. Ale. lunch. 500; Tdh., 81
HunEarin ...... Union square, East. Alc., Tdh.. 75c.
Cafc Boulevard ..........15e cd av. Gypsy Band
Lanteime's. 40 Union square. East. Ale. Tdh., 75o.
Bernard Restaurant 3oth st. and Lex. av. Tdh., soc.
Grinou's Cafe. Restaurant. 10 W. 9th st.; Ale, Tdh.
Au Chat Noir. .oo1 W. Broadway. Lunch, SOC; Tdh.
Pepper's 81 East 14th st. Tdh. and Alo.
Care SInnhattau. 14b Second av. cor. 9th st. Ale. .Tdh
Hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering q specially.
Hotel Duquenne... .6s w. seth st. Ale. Tdh., boc.
Riverside English Chop House. 80. 500 Boulevar
Private dining rooms for select parties.
Rest. AEassis. Mgr. 1le University pl. Ale, Tdh. SOC.
Joaquin .............57 W. 2eth st. Ale. Tdh.. soc.
Jacoby's... 80. $50 Broad ST., Newark. \. J. Tdh.. SOC.
CoIumbus Hotcl......17 Z. 18th st. Ale. Tdh.. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave new ! Ork, NIuirhaIl Terminal, south Ferry.
and foot OF Liberty street.
daily. Except sunday. !%Sundays.
CHICAGO 1880 4. ,'z:uO r. aud 'l2il5 night,
FlTISEi re-, 't'iu A. ~. f"is' + NJ. It.up l.. ~,
'l2;lh uisht. ti:iu = NJ, Liberty =. pulN %
C~lNClNNArI, ST lOlis, 'l"tnu \. N '5:Hh y, NJ.
M~ASIllSGrON. HAITlMpRE. -7:1i, 1850 Diner,
sll 30 A. NJ. Diner. 'g.OD tJiHrT|, ";i3Ej UJiner),
'I:5j lDtn'rl, 'at5i =. NJ. and 'lg!iJ nignI.
NORFOLK. Il 1880 A. M,
NEW ORLEANS. 1893 4, NJ. Through slcepaT).
All trains are illuminated with rintsch light.
Onices: ll3, l72. 2Bl. 43t, lltD broadway. DlA
l4th at. l27 Bowery, n, VI; 30p, 344 ~ ton st,
BrookIynI whitehall Terminal BaggAge checked
from hotel or ~rosidenna 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
first Glass Htly-males.

PUTIER-Young man. capable and %reiinbioi ven
ID best references. T., g., box l07 Sun uptown
ONCE, i28h Iroadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
3eal estate fur SaIt-1oug gslaua.
a'eal estate fur salr--aruohluu.

< PER GENT. INVESTMENT; no taxes until 1890;
~ $4,000 buys gao Van Brunt st., near Hamilton
Terry; new three story brick store and fats; worth
So'ooo' only two LETT. See. write owner, on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
II

MESSENGER o living with parents: furnish ref
1NL ercuces; wages 81 week. Address @. L., box 1871
Sun uptown Office, ,263 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; thoroughly understanos nus
ID. c., $50 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
STEAMBOATS,.
6~osToNANDM NEW ENGLAND,

S~TONlNGTON LINE, via Stonington. Leave Pier
80. y. r.. one block above Canal ST.. week days only,
at q =. NJ. Ste iniers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave Pier 40
(old No.. \. r.. next Desbrosses ST.. week days only,
at 6 p. N. Steamers City OF Lowell and City OF
Lawrence.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Per IL, y. r.. foot Of Murray st., week days
only. at 500 p. NJ. Steamers Priscilla and Puritan.
Orchestra on each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
FIRST GLASS Melp-aaalrs.

MAN OF family, with business ability, able to ap-
IA pToAch the best. desires position OF any kind
where industry and attention are required; moderate
salary; best of reference. +,
AN EDUCATED NAN desires. to secure a position
N with q nrm where he can make himself generally
useful; Is "A lawyer, aud capable of performing Any
kiBd OF once work; will take moderate salary q 4
stATA ABILITY hoN 17n Sun oNn"e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
first Glass 4slp-females.

S>F
CHAMBERMATD and MISUNDERSTANDING and oolislus
X. OBJ, box l16 sun uptown office. 1888 Broadway.
CHAMpERMAID and Waitress, : Young woman,
capable and reliable; excellent references. A.
Meg" box il5 sun uptown onice. 1898 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAlD and Seamstress,-Thoroughly DOM.
- petent young woman; highly recommended. A.
c., box l3s sun uptown ONCE, 1858 Broadway.
(~'HAMBERM AIp.-Young woman thoroughly com.
l21 sun uptown office. 1898 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID and scamstress,-Youns woman,
- capable and relianlr; good references. A. A. box
l65 sun uptown onice. 1855 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures competent young
~ woman beat rsirrsnces. N. b. box 1873 Sun up
C~ooK.-Young wcman;, capable OF getting up lun-
~ cheonB and dinners; best references. nj. O., box
100 Sun uptown ofice, 1898 broadway.
CooK,Gwilling and onliging young, woman; good
uptown ONCE, 1893 Broadway.
TOoK.-YounE woman. ~nrstclass cook. with best
- city references. f. w, box ias Sun uptown
ONCE. 1903 Broadway.
I,ooK.-Goodp plain cook and laundress; best refer.
- ences. NJ. K. box l2a Sun uptown onice. 1865
Broadway.
(,ooK.-Young woman, frst.class cook; good city
y references, /. L.. box 1871 sun uptown ONCE. 1888
Broa way.
CooK.- First class family cook; references. J. L.,
" box ia sun uptown onice. 1858 broadway.
ERENCH Protestant girl, arrived from France, as
i nurse for small children. 429 w. Gath ST. Janitor.
E1RsTCLASs waitress; best 'ity references. Call at
Il present employers. ~ East 2Jth ST.
HERMAN girl as parlorina.i or waitress; thorough.
~ ly competent In all particulars. b., box 1874 sun
uptown onfcr, 1893 Broadway,
H0UsEwoRKER,-H Young woman. good cook and
II l%apEdress; good city references. M. G., box
173 sun uptown Onice. 1865 Broadway.
IANITRESs willing TO take care OF thrse or four
~ flats for free rent must have four rooms; two
growing up daughters and "A young man handy with
tools. Mrs. WANSER, 272 Division avo. Brooklyn.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman, to assist with cham
IL brrwurk very best OF references, A. H., box llS
sun uptown Office, l@6j broadway.
I Manifestation woman good shirt. collar,
- and cuff irrIer; good references. u, f., box 100
sun uptown office, l2ho Broadway,
Young woman; thoroughly compe.
IL tent; good refrrrn, 80. A. Mel, box 1873 Sun up
town oftce, 1855 Broadway.
AUNDREss,-F.rst class. In private family; good
IL city references. ", L.. box 1874 Sun uptown
onlCe. 1903 Broadway.
NTAID and Seamstress.-Young woman; under.
4Nl stands hairdr ssing; good packer and traveller,
highly recommended. NJ. g., box Isl Sun uptown
onlcc. 1888 broadway.
NOTWITHSTANDING and obliging young woman,
w best references. NJ. F.. box 1919 Sun uptown
onice, 1888 broadway.
WAITREss.-Eeat and tidy young womani best
w references. NJ. r., box 100 Sun uptown once.
1880 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
New York and Boston All Rail.

!. y, y. . H. Il II, and connections.
From Grand central station.
Leave. By way u Due.
s:O1 A. NJ, Springfield AMI Worcester, 1870 y. VI,
lu;OU A. 81, tFNrw Iuul,n aud Providence, 800 +. VI.
1898 A. NJ, New London and Providence, i:2h T.. u.
/. ST., Springfield and Worcester, 6:i0 +. NJ.
tl:r0 +. NJ, Air lin" ANA 3. +. II, Il, 500 y. 81.
l;O2 y. NJ, New LUndon and Providence, T:uu l.. NJ.
800 l.. NJ. sNcw Lonunn and FruyidHncs, U:UU l.. N.
400 l.. NJ, espringhcl aud Wore, St"T, 1850 i. ".
500 r. NJ, SNpw Lon on aud Providence. | l;uu T.. n.
1900 P, NJ, 'SprinSrrld md Worcester, G:I5 A. VI.
1900 L. NJ. sStw London and Providence, 6:26 A. NJ.
'kuns daily. including SUNDAY.
ttBay State Limited; all parlor cars fare 81, In
GLIDING paTlor car seat,
tAIr Line Limited; arrives at and departs from
Park square Station, Boston. Return service Same
hour and by same route.
Through pSrl0r and sleeping cars ~ each train.
@. r HFMPSTRAD GN Pass Ar~0t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
WHITE STAR m

Majestic. $500. Nov. "a. noon Germanic. -. Dec. 3. noon
Adriatic. 49,. Dec. !. noon l%TCutonic. =: Dec; IS, noon
Pier 45, North River. ONCE. 8 Broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND JERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

= AO
STATIONS foot OF vest Twenty .tniru street and Dee
brosses and Cortland. streets.
The leaving time from Deserosses and CSrtlande
aIss 1: ~: FAsT M1iL. Pullman nunss p,rlos
s s:ss 4 !: H. i: FAST 5tET;oRi''s IfafiF rRS c1fEf4nHs;
Compartment Sleeping. Dining. Smoking, and OBJ
cincinnati. I Indianapoli sn IoaisvtlIe. St. louis
l.5s ?. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
si aSs T.' N. W !EsH fiHS'1 ExpRE SsiensSi & cie nsIai;
,s GH,'n :: M For ES,eaS fSfsBf SsssFa EzZpREss.-yor
Plttsburg. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis.
p. MJ MAIL AND ixPREss,~Puilman Bumes
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona, East Liberty.
%pit'sburg. and points West. daily except Sunday.
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo. CD
iaS5 sis "consrsssian"i Lin, ali P.rior and
s'5s f:IT nj" nlsht sSndsy. s;sI; s;sS:: lo.ss
%so si11 i: \; lsiIG %lS9s: az, P. M, 1910
i.aS COAST ~L1NE.-E1press s:sS A. N. and
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY.-4:bS ?. II.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and ~NoRFoLK.-7ss
ATLANTIS Al n yfft e cfTY and 1iS9 P !: N y @ ss.ly; days.
Long Branch. AsbGry Park dnterlaken %sundsysh
ccedu proSe, Bn1 fOIut fleUishnt tirOm "eBt lW6n-
ty,third Street Station. $3.50. 1888 A. NJ. 8il5,
4:55. ll:25 F. N. Sundays, V:25 A. M. 4:55 7. u.
frOm Desbrosses and CortlaiIdt Streets), $40 A. NJ.
1910. $40. 5:lo. 1880 +. NJ. Sundays. 9:45 A. NJ.
o:i5 T. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:l5. 7:25. 1858, 1926, $3.50, 8:25 (8:55 Penna. Linn
tted), p:5o Dining Carr. 10:55. 1850 A. NJ. 1888,
ing Car, 5:5o Dining Carl. $40. 1850. 500 +: u.
s:5s ,h plSG'; sT USE, ic S;ioi 4. ~ b., s. s:So 1bi n;na; S carr;
S;5o; 4;25 Dining Car. 400 GDipiIS Car; 6:oS
Ticket orices Nos. 46l. p44. 1895. 1928. III, and 261
Broadway Astor House; West TwHnty-third street
station. and 81 tons foot or DesbrOsses and Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court Street, 500 Fulton Street. 9S
broadway, and ~ ooklyn Annex station. Brooklyn
Station. Jersey CITY. The New YORK Transfer Com.
pany vii cal for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
]. Il. HUTCHINSON. j. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

b c., $50 9th AZ.
.LAwHER.-A lawyer from North OF Ireland ae-
eires post In good ONCE; fully qualified. ana win
Irish connection. l., L. D. box 1873 Sun once
SECOND INTELLECTUALLY competent young mani
~ good references from last place. q. H., pox ITO
Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
SECOND A Thoroughly competent young man
good city references. J. w. box 1ot sun uptown
once, 1898 Broadway.
fTHIRD MAN.-wning and obllging young man
Il very best city references. J. W., box lat Sun
uptown once, 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Old DOMINION LINE.
DALEY To NORFOLK.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News
Petersburg, ortsmouth Primers Point. Richmond
Virginia Beach, Va, and Washington, D. G.. FreiGh
and Passenger steamers sail from Pier go, Mort
River. every week day. except Saturday.. at 3 P. NJ
and Saturday. at 4 p. NJ.
W T. G~JTIIJAITDEIT Vice. prcs't and Tran1c MGR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
HAMBURG. LINE.

From New York 10 Plymouth dLondon), cherbourg.
Pars. and Hamburg.
TwIN.sCREw Il SERVICE begins Feb. 2e. '9s.
TWlN-SCREW MA1LS SERVICE, N.Y.-HamburK direct
Prussia Nov. 81. $ y. NJ. Patria 49,. Dec. 4, Q r. NJ.
First cab. 500 up; second class. $40; steerage. $50.
Hamburg American Line. ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
MAINE STEAN HSHlP CO.,

VFtE.VV EAU NSEVN.
SO. 90 to Portland. Nc. md Return.
Steamships John Englis aud Manhattan leave Pier
SS. East River, foot of Market ST.. Tu,sdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays at 8 =. NJ. steamers lifted with
every modern Improvement for comfort and con-
venience of tourists.
Offices. 273 Broadway and ee2 South st.
II. HALL. General Agent.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD CO.
IN SHORT L TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS
Kaiser. Tu., Nov. 90. g p lTrave, Tu Dec. II. A
Spree, Tu-. Nov. 80. 8 M ISaale. Tu.. Dec. 81, Am.
OELRlCHS & Co. . Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

TADIEsI Chichester's English P~ennyroyal Pile
u ,T2,."oat s ? are the Best: ,-,, ST. E:I,Si.:
for L.&i,;. ~ ,.Trc y EetuIn Mail, q ~DrusElsA.
MRS. GEIST, midwife, boards ladies, confinement;
vi adoption; confidential treatments; strictly pri.
vate; no sign. 337 East Doth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Selert Board.

OATH ST, 81 ST.-HRndsomely furnished,
Oh large sunny rooms; excellent board; references.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
VICTORY OR DEA TIL.

Cubans VIII Accept Nothing Short of
Independence.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The Gu
ban Assembly, which met recently at
Camaguay to remodel the constitution
and elect a new President, issued a
manifesto, which reached the Office of
the Cuban junta in this city today. The
document is dated October 30, 1897, and
is signed by Domingo Mendez Capote,
as president Of the Assembly.
The manifesto is addressed by "the
Representatives Of the Cuban people to
all those who have the independence
and future welfare of Cuba at heart"
The document says that the Assembly,
before adjourning, deemed it its duty to
proclaim, among other things, that:
mo special laws, no special reform
or autonomy, nothing in short, that
the Spanish Government may be will
ing to grant that means Spanish SOW
ereignity over Cuba shall be accepted
by the Cubans as a settlement of the
/
war.
| Independence or death is and shall
be the unalterable and sacred motto OF
the Cubans.
'The Cubans have not resorted tt
arms in order to obtain political meas
ures which do not, once and for all
solve the Cuban question. That is thu
reason we will accept nothing short o
absolute independence.
cit is our purpose to constitute an IN
dependent state, orderly, prosperou
and happy, over the ruins OF a worn
out colony. We are firmly determine
to carry On the war until victory o
death crowns our efforts"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
WORK FOR PARLIAMENT.

Irish Reform Measures VIII Occupy
Most of the Session.
LONDON, November Part. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary Of State
for the Colonies, in the course OF a
speech at Birmingham this evening on
internal politics, said he expected that
the greater part of the coming session
of Parliament would be given over to
the Government measure granting local
government to Ireland.
Mr.. Chamberlain also announced that
the Government would introduce
comprehensive measure Of army re-
form based upon a careful considera-
ton of England's military needs
though without attempting to riva
Continental armies or to alter the sys
tenn of recruiting He said he consid
cred the army ought to be "stronf
enough to meet the possible, though
improbable, emergency of breakdown
in the navy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
Weather Forecast.
U. S. Branch photographic Offic'

U. S. Branch photographic ONCE.
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 26,1897.
The following forecast of North Paci-
fic weather during December has been
issued by the photographic Office,
Washington, D. c.:
The trade wind limits may be expect
ed to be found little farther south
than in November.
During December the northern part
of the North Pacific ocean is subject to
gales. These are due principally to
either of the two classes of barOmter1c
depressions, one class originating in
the west, moving to the eastward over
the Japan sea and across the island of
Hokoshu and the other class forming
to the south of the Goth parallel and
moving northward and tending to ap-
proach the average storm track for
December shown upon the Pilot Chart
The region Of greatest frequency and
intensity of these gales will probably
lie north of the 35th parallel and reach
across the entire ocean, but between
Japan and longitude 1902 E., it will ex
tend as far southwark as latitude go
N. In the vicinity of the Philippine
and Hawaiian Islands frequent squalls
may be expected.
Typhoons are rare in December.
After crossing the line coming north
vessels bound for the west coast Of Am
erica may expect rain and wind squalls
in passing through the doldrums.
Occasional fog and heavy mist ma!
be expected along the American coas
during this month, though not sum
, lent to warrant it's being shown on tn
chart. w. S. HUGHES,
Lieutenant, U. s. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
Z YALE VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Princeton in a Magnifi.
Gently PLAYED Game.

Gently Played Game.
NEW HAVEN, November 20.-Ele-
ven Yale heroes won one of the most
sensational football games on record |
here this afternoon. Regarded as IN
ferior by experts everywhere, by their |
own followers. and by the great crowd |
in general that saw the game, this Won
derful band of kickers demonstrated
the uncertainty of the greatest Of Am
erican pastimes by defeating Prince
tons Wanted Tigers by 8 points to q.
Two months ago Yale's football pros
poets were about as dim as they could
be. Princetons crushing triumph of
year ago was enough to break the old
Yale spirit. and when Frank Butter
worth took hold of green lot of ma
terial there were misgivings on the part
| of many old graduates and coaches,
who believed it would be impossible to
mould a winner out of an unknown
quantity.
But there is such thing as Yale
pluck and Yale endurance, and both of
these qualities were called upon in the
Emergency, with the result that, in
spite of the most serious obstacles, in
the shape of injuries to the players,
faculty conditions. discOuraging games
with the Indians, Brown, West Point,
land Chicago, and few with Harvard,
the Blue is magnifcently triumphant
tonight.
Such football as this remarkable
eleven played this afternoon is seldom
lseen 1t consisted principally of physi-
cal strength that was perfection and a
determination to win in the face OF
what seemed terrible odds. With the
Tigers reputed to be in their best trim
with their crack end rushers, half backs
and punters in splendid fettle and the
prestige of victory, it seemed impos-
sible for Yale to triumph, and only
those who were carried away with en-
thusiasm could figure out such happy
event. But the game had not been un
. der way five minutes when football
|; sharps realized that the Yale men wer'
doing hundred per cent. better worl
than they did at Cambridge last Satur
day. Their psysique seemed even bet
ter than on that occasion, when not
lsingle Yale player was hurt, and thi
was eventually proved, for the Blu
s men went through today's contest, TOT
without so much as having one Of thei
number limp off the battlefield when
was over.
When the first half was at an en-
Yale's playing had convinced everybod
but Princeton partisans that there Wa
trouble in store for the Tigers. Sti
it was difficult to believe that Princeto
would be defeated, and brace on tt
part of the Jerseymen was UNIVERSAL
looked for Even Yale supporters di
not dare hope for victory, but WEI
praying for draw, so that when,
the second half, Dudley, the freshma
half back, was shot over the Tiger
line for a touchdown, which brougl
with it goal and victory, there was
burst of feeling that will never be TO
cotton by those who witnessed it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07

Because the Wells, Fargo & Com
pany Express Company wanted $4,000
express charges to transport $4,000
900 of bonds belonging to the Fair es-
tate from New York to San Francis
co, the bonds were placed in three
dress-suit cases and, in care of w. F.
Marshal and Charles D. Neal, were
brought across the continent on the
ordinary passenger trains:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
BYRNEs GETS NO PLACE.


Police Changes show That He Is Out
of 1t.
NEW YORK, November %. Deputy
Superintendent John Makeler of the
Brooklyn police was named Superin-
tendent, Inspector Clayton was pro-
noted to be deputy superintendent and
Captain Rhoads was made an inspec-
tor today.
These appointments dispose of the
story that ex-Superintendent Byrnes
of New York was to be appointed SUI
perintendent of the Brooklyn police
and thus made eligible for appointment
next January as Chief of Police Of
Greater New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07
THE BEAR READY TO SAIL.
Cutter VIII Probably Start North 10

Cutter VIII Probably Start North 10
Day.
SEATTLE, (Wash.), November 20
Preparations for the departure OF the
revenue cutter Bear are about COM
pleted, and Of no unforeseen delay oc-
ours she will weigh anchor tomorro"
afternoon and start on her mission to
relieve the imprisoned whaling meet
A short stop will be made at PORT
Townsend, after which the Bear WILL
proceed without further delay, going
as far into the icy northern waters as
steam and wind will drive her. Speak
ing today of the success OF his trip
Captain Tuttle said
81 may not be able to reach Ledg'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-07

island. where it is intended 10 lana the
overland expedition, but there is an
other place where l think | can land.
I will not say where it is, for the rea-
son that l might fail.
Captain Tuttle is more hopeful OF the
success of the expedition than he was
when it was first suggested, and he Is
very anxious to get started.