davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30


is the text of Admiral Remey's cable
gram:
"Cavite Nov. 30.
Bureau of Navigation, Washington:
captain of transport Sherman re-
ports total loss of. Yosemite, November
13. Chains parted in typhoon, drifted
to sea and sank seventy miles off
Justin Ca COLLIER went to rescue. Steam
launch crew Of five lost. Shall send
Kempff to Guam tomorrow to ascer-
tain extent of disaster and transport
Yosemite crew TO Cavite Remey'
Admiral Remey's despatch was COM
municated to Secretary Long, who
spent most of the morning at the de-
partment. The secretary expressed
profound regret at the loss of the ship
and men, but there was some consola-
ton in the fact that the loss of life
was comparatively small considering
the large complement of officers ana
men, A despatch was sent to Admiral
Remey asking for all further particu-
lars which might be available, and for
the names of the boats lost crew. The
fact that Admiral Kempff had probably
left Cavite by this time for Guam gave
assurance that everything possible
would be done
The Justin, which went to the rescue
of the Yosemite, is a collier which re-
Gently arrived at Guam. Within few
days from the time of her loss the Yo-
semitic was expected to leave Guam for
Cavite. The collier Brutus had been or
dered from the Philippines to Guam, to
take the place of the Yosemite as a
station ship In the absence of all
cable connection with Guam it is i'm
possible for the department to know
whether the Brutus had reached there
at the time of the disaster. The Brutus
took out a crew and marines who will
act as the garrison at Guam, replacing
the forces which have been there for
about a year.
The General Alava, which is reported
from Manila to have passed into the
track of the same typhoon which over
whelmed the Yosemite, is a little gum
boat of 532 tons displacement, Never
theless she is said to have been per-
fectly staunch and seawOrthy and pro-
vidirr she met tho storm in the open
sea she would in all probability have
come safely through it. The Alava
was a Spanish gunboat captured by
the United States army in the Philip
pines, where she had been used by the
insurgents, and was turned over to the
United States navy about year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
AFTERNOON CAME

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 90. - One
thousand people saw the Springfield
polo team defeat New Haven this af-
ternoon, 10 to 8. 1t was the most scien-
tific and exciting game played here this
season. Not until the last period did
the home team succeed in tieing the
score and from then on the excitement
was intense. Bone drove the ball
through the side Of the cage, but the
goal was not allowed. Score: Spring.
field 10, New Haven 9. Stops Lations
so, Hefferman "a. Rushes Bone 1S,
Curtis 4, Whipple 1. Referee, Leahy.
Timer, Hughes. Attendance, 1000.
Meriden, Nov. 29.-Meriden presented
a demoralized team this afternoon and
Waterbury won easily to g. Score:
Waterbury 8, Meriden 8. Stops, Fox 90,
Cusick 3S. BUSHES, Lewis g. DAILY s..
Fouls, Griffin 1, Jean 1. Referee, Lush;
timer, Pagan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

Cme, however, stubbornly resisted the
Qual1ers' onslaught, but 1t awaited them
nothing as it only made the Quakers
work a little harder for their next
touchdown
Pennsylvania last touchdown as al
ready stated was made by Potter on
fifty-flve yard run.
The Pennsylvania students at the
conclusion of the game sisnaized the
victory by great snake dance on the
field, which was led by the University
band. When they had tired the Cor
nell men formed in line ten abreast, and
paraded over the gridiron, cheering for
both old Penn and their own alma ma
ter. Following is the line up:
Pennsylvania, Positions. Cornell
Left end.
Hodge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TausslG
Left tackle.
HoEner ."..'''.''.'..'.-.. Lueuei
Left guard.
Hare (Capt,) ................... Warner
Center.
Right gaurd.
Teas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dorner, Hunt
wallace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Allamenuer
Right end.
W. IdTullleF ....,,....-. ,.,'s..... NIOaS
Quarterback.
J. Gardiner ........ Brewster, Finnucan
Left half back.
Potter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Purcell
Right half back.
Davidson Baird ..........,. Morrison
Fullback.
McCracken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Starbuck
Davidson ................... Schoelkopf
Final score: Pennsylvania 27, Cornell
0. Touchdowns-Har Wallace, David
son, Potter Goals from touchdowns-
Hale 2. Goal from field-Hare. UNI
pire-Paul Dashiel of Lehigh. Referee,
M, j. McClung of Lehigh. Timekeeper
Paul Mills Of Yale. Linesmen-For
Pennsylvania, Woodley; for Cornell,
Duvaal. Time of halves, 35 minutes
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
STARlN'S
New Haven Transportation e,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from StarIn's
Pier. foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. M.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain Thompson.
sTARfN leaves New York from Pier IA IL
North River. at ?. M. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at i. a,
Judson's 1857 Chapel street; Peck 4 Rish.
the depot on arrival Of Hartford train snd
from corner Of Chapel and Church streats
every half hour, commencing at $3.50 D. m.
lading to all points West, South, and Hnnt ~
west C. III. FISHER cant
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
YESTERDAYS POLO GAMES
NEW HAVEN BREAKS EVEN WITH
SPRINGFIELD.
Big Crowd witnessed Evening Gamo In
which Blues Won by Goals to O.
Other Games
Other Games.

Fully 1900 people witnessed the POLO
game between Springfield and New Ha-
ven at the rink last night. Inc Vlsllors
were without the services OF DlcKey
Pierce. who was reported as oelng SICK
and unable to come with the team.
This handicap the crowd thought
New Haven would have an easy snap
but it proved otherwise and While the
Blues played the superior game yet
Springfield was not much behind and
kept the Blues guessing as to the re-
suit. Both teams started out with
quick work, but with the exception of
Bone and Hoss Whipple the others were
unable to keep up the pace and things
slowed down all round. 1t was quite
evident in the case of some OF the play
ers that the hard game of the afternoon
told against them, especially was TINS
the case with Mooney, who was COM
pletely played out in the last period.
New Haven banged them in to start
with in such a manner that 1T looked
as if things We're to go New Ravens
way altogether. This, however, did not
dishearten the Springfield quintet who
RtDl up IL ubS6NN pay biitpt S9NiNNN' -
their getting within hailing of the Blues
in the last period, and had it not been
for the foul made in goal by Hefferman
getting down on his knees to prevent
Bone scoring, and which cost them a
goal, the result might have been diff
ferent as Springfield was having all the
luck In scoring during the latter part
of the game. Play in detail
First goal scored by Jason on a pass
from Bone Second goal by Bone, who
caught the ball on the rebound and
with swift side shot netted it. Third
goal scored by clever Juggling on Bones
part in front of Hefferman. Fourth
goal came from a long swift drive by
Bone. Caravan scored the fifth goal
with a low swift shot, which Hefferman
could not see owing to Whiting being
in front of him. The sixth goal, Spring
fields first, was got on a pass by
Mooney to Curtis, who scooped it past
Lations. Seventh goal was got by
clever pass on Bones part to Jason,
who scored. Eighth goal was scored by
Curtis, Lations running out to check
him and in so doing missed the leather.
Ninth goal fell to w. Whiting on a
low short drive which Lations failed to
stop. The tenth goal came like a streak
of lightning from Bones stick, while
piece of clever work on Curtis part was
responsible for the next. Jason caught
high ball in front of Hefferman,
which the latter stopped twice, but
which Jason ultimately landed. The
next goal for Springfield was the pref
test of the whole game and was scored
by Curtis on a clever pass by Mooney.
A clean swift stroke by Curtis scored
the next and last goal of the game.
Springfield New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

New York, Nov. "a smallpox scare
which first came to the public yester-
day when two cases of that disease
were reported by the board of health
has spread until at late hour tonight
there were twenty-four known cases in
the same section. 1t is feared that the
disease may have gained a footing in
the schools of the district,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

Goals-New Haven 8, Springfield G..
Rushes, Bone Is. Stops, Hefferman 25,
Lations 16. Fouls, Hefferman 2. Ref
cree, Leahy.
At Hartford the home team easily
won out by defeating Meriden to the
tune of u goals to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
COLUMBIA AND U. OF P. WIN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from FIRST PageD
when the two teams came on the field
it was evident that Columbia had
weight in her favor On the toss-up
Columbia won the goal and took the
east securing the advantage of slight
breeze.
After thirteen minutes play Column
bia had the ball on Carlisle's t1fty-yard
line. Weekes took the ball and went
between Redwater and Wheelock for
the first touchdown. Bruce tried Tor
the goal, but failed. With the bail
again in play the Indians got the ball
to Columbia's thirty-five-yard line ana
Pierce tried for a goal with a place
kick. which Wright blocked. COLUMBIA
soon after got the ball and bore down
on Carlisle's goal. When f1ve yafas
AWAY Pierce punted out of bounds at
the ten-yard line. After small gains
Columbia pushed Berrien over for the
second touchdown after he had maze
four wards between Redwater and VIII
1iams Bruce kicked the goal. Inc
first half ended with Columbia in pos
sassion Of the ball on Carlisle's fifty
yard line. The score: Columbia Ii,
Carlisle 0.
At the kickoff for the second half the
Indians played fierce and rushed Colum-
bia hard With the ball on Columbla's
+birtv-fve ward line Wheelock made
+rv for goal from the field by drop
kick hut failed. After a punt out, car
1is1a GOT the ball down to Columbia
eleven yard line, where Balm fumbled
and BARREN got it. Columbia then
tried her fake kick trick. The ball was
-,oanraI IN MnTPIHV
who let it slip from his hands and 1t
bounded toward the goal. Balm shot
through the bunch and landed on the
ball just over the line A goal was
kicked by the indians.
After the kickoff Columbia made
gpurt and pushed the Indians down the
field to the five yard line where Austin
was pushed over for the third touch
down. Bruce kicked the goal, The In
dams got the ball on Columbia's thirty
five yard line shortly after the KICKOFF
and Wheelock again tried for place
kick for goal. The ball struck the
goal post and fell outside. The game
was called with Columbia in possession
Of the ball on Carlisle's forty yard line
Final score: Columbia, II; Carlisle, 6,
Line up
Columbia, Position. Carlisle.
Left end.
: Wolff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rogers (Capt.)
Left tackle.
Beardslee ..............:"-.... Wheelock
Left guard.
Wright NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kedWater
Center.
Bruce ... ......... Smith, Williams
Right guard.
Nieser .................:.... Dllloh
Right tackle.
Austin ....-.....--s.'s'- DUH
Right end
Van Hoevenberg ............. Hare
Quarterback
Sv1xas ........... Johnson, Roberts
Left half back.
WeeEes ...........P Parker, SimOns
Right half back.
Morley (Capt) ....::...,.......... Beaver
Fulback.
porr;en Pierce, Palmer, Johnson
Touchdowns--Weeke Berrien, Austin
Rain. Goals from touchdown-Bruce 2,
Johnson. Time of halves, 50 minutes. UNI
pire, Bert Waters. Referee, Gordon Brown
II Vale Linesmen-Simons of Columbia
and Waite of Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
OTHER GAMES.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 29.-University
of South Carolina H. North Carolina 5.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-By a score of Is
to the University of Chicago eleven
defeated for five times in succession.
wound up the football season of 1900
to-day by scoring three touchdowns on
Michigan and with the exception of a
few minutes in the first half completely
outplaying them.
ogdensburg. N. Y. Nov. 29.-The Og-
densburgs defeated Brown university
OF Providence, r. L., at football here to-
day by score of 12 to s.
Newton, Mass, Nov. 29-The Tufts
college eleven had an easy victory over
Holy Cross on the Newton A. G..
grounds at the Center this afternoon.
the final score being n to o.
Easton, Pa, Nov. 29-With but eight
seconds to play Cure sent the ball he
tween the posts from the forty-three-
yard line and won victory for Lafav-
cite over Dickinson this afternoon The
final score was 10 to g.
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 29.-Lebigb de-
feated Swarthmore with ease this af-
ternoon and winning by a score Of IL
to 0.
Washington, Nov, 29.-Nearly 1000
persons witnessed the football game to-
day between the Georgetown university
eleven and the team from the UNIVERSE
ty of North Carolina for the southern
championship honors. 1t resulted in a
tie, No score was made
Roanoke, Va, Nov. 29.-Virginia Mil
itary Institute defeated Virginia Poly
technic Institute here to-day in a clean,
Ease game before $500 people by score
Of to O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS ELECTED

TOVI bRI1 TIAINS FLFCTED.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The Pennsyl-
vania team, before disbandlng tonight,
elected Charles E. Wallace, jr., captain
for next year. Wallace has played right
tackle on the varsity eleven for two
years.
At Bethlehem, Pa, tonight the Lee
high university football team elected
Alexander L. Dornin of Bethlehem,
class of 1909 captain for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
Red STAR LINE.

NEW -ANTWNRP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at - noon.
Noordland, Dec. 5IfSouthwark, Dec, 10
Vaderland. Dec. Westernland, Jan. 2
These steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, Ny; Pack
Il Bishop, 702 Chapel street, NJ. Zunder 4
Sons, 253 State ST., M. B. Newton, 50 Or.
ange st. T. H. Pease & Son., 102 Church ST.,
New Haven. s26 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
7@T. h v ~ y "
d :. q i, 4 \ ~
RAILWA Y

Commencing June ii, 1900, and Ieav-
ing daily thereafter.
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Car.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST.
Connecting at Vancouver with the steam.
ers of the trans Pacific and Canadian RoyaI
Mall Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA.
ANY Canadian Pacific Agent will ~
pleased to send pamphlets
E. v. SKINNER,
General Eastern Agent,
1853 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan.
New York.
G. E E. USSH g. II. A.,
Je7 tt Montreal, Quebe6s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
WRECK OF The YOSEMITE

Continued from First Page)
is the text of Admiral Remey's cable
gram:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
AME RICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESs SERVICE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (LONDGN).
Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 d. m.
st. Louis. Dec. DIST Louis, Dec 20
New York, Dec. 12New York, Jan. 2
#Snutbwark Dec. 19iKensin gtor Tan q
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

Most democrats. are rather glad than otherwise that the republicans secured tie control of the house along with the presidency. As Tom Reed remarked when the democrats met with similar success, Let the tail go along with the hide.' IT the demo- crats had elected q majority of tho next house. the republicans would have made use of that control to sneak out of the responsibility for everything that wtts done or left undone during the first two years of Alr McKinley's $ second term. With the president. the senate and the house, they must ac- cept full responsibility. both for what is done and what is left undon2. which cannot fail to be beneficial to the democratic party in the end. Watch fulness and aggrossivenoss should be the democratic watch words from this time on, until the people again place it in control of the government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

One Of the first official acts of the administration after it was known that NIr Mckinley was reelected was to ask Great Britain, through the de- Dartmcnt Of state, to drive the Filipino junta out of Hong Kong, which is British territory. There is no doubt that the request will be compiled with. ls was q, similar request con- carning the spanish officer who went from Washington to Canada at the opening Of the war with Spain. and sought to conduct q spanish secret in formation bureau there. It is evident that this thing had all been fixed up before the election, but for some req son Mir Mckinlty was afraid to have it known before voting. As the ry- quest is q perfectly natural one, the only reason for any conceaImcnt ill connection herewith seems to lie in the adage "conscicnce makes towards etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
A CELTIC CRADLE SONG.

The world fieyeT' has itoo many tlul- labys. 2Ehis is one Ifaf might have been Sung by some m0thePliI q cottage in Ireland orain ,the Scottish High lands or Western Isles fDhere the peo- pie isibegk Gaelic. 2 One critic has found fault with theAehfltl's uBpfoEounoeable nanes. Eilidh." In fact4thea pronunci- &ation iss not ss hard assit looks. The Gael drops the hard consonants, so this 'becomes very nearly 't-lee, ,"twith' the accent on the last sylIable. The Mo Iennav-a chree" is probably E term of endearment and probably also of sor- row, if one may judge by the tone of the verse. The whole poem is full of expressions known 5s "Ceittclsms, that is, turns of phrase peculiar to old Irish. such as 1T am hearing" instead of 'I hear; ,the heart of me- and Tt is pain they are making there" The poem was written by Fiona Macleod whose verse is coming to be loved, but of whose personality so little is known that there is a difference, of opinion as to whether the author is a man or Wo- man:
 "Eilidh, Elidh, Fflidh, dear to me, dear
 and sweet. In dreams l am hearing the noise of
 iyOur little running feet The noise of your running feet that
 like the sea-hoofs beat,
 A music by day and night, Eilidh, on
 the sands of my heart!
 My Sweet.
 Eilidb. E1jdh. E!lidb, put eff your wee
 hands from the heart Q me, It is pain they are making there, where
 no more pain should be; For little feet. an wee white hands,
 and croolin' as of the sea, Bring tears to my eyes, Eilidh, tears,
 tears out of the heart O me
 Mo lenuay-a chree,
 Mo lennav-A chree."
 The Little Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

Itcost James F. Pigott sabont s1,ooo to make run for the office of judge of probate in New Haven, and then he didn't get, it. It must have cost him
 a good sized sum to get the nomina- tion also, so that it is doubtful if he feels repaid. If the question of mon ey could only. be. eliminated from pol tiles, what blessing it would be. At present q candidate has to pay out as much as the position is worth, and sometimes more than it will bring back to him in several years salaries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
COLD WINTER PREDICTED.

Weather prophets all agree that the coming winter will be- of unusual se- Nerity, though few of them will say just how cold it i5 going to be. Andrew Jackson. DeVOc, the New Jersey eG- pert who fOretUlt the Galveston storm a year ago, however, pins himself down to dates and figures. NIT DeVOe is famous, not only for his. remarkably successful prcIiietjOns,s but also be- cause of his methods, which are pc cuIiar te himself. His deductions are made entirely from astronomical duta, and he claims that he can anticipate the formation of storm CT any con dition Of the atmosphere, while by the method which the government CIn- 1lUys one has to wait until such a con- diti0n has already formed before nak, ing any prediction about it. ALr De- voc. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, predicted a very cold fall and a severe and early winter. The cuIdeHt WvGthe2 might be expected, ne said in De- c@m0er, which would also be very stormy. By cold weather, Mir Devoe said, he nieant what is pOpul&rly known as zero weatiier, and he prom iaed 1t with good islrighing. Winter. according to 1Ir 13eyoe, will start in to do business about November B, when we will have sr cold wave which will make last winters weather seem very tame. From that time til the end of the month tIgre will b2 q sue ccs5ion of StOTmS and freezing weather. In December there will he succession of storms and freezing weather. Tn DcueIGlICr there will be heavy storms the !{tA and Sth, and sleigh riding during the middle of the month. when zcTo Weather will pre- y4.r,11 -ta.J Gfta- O e1frsF+ change, but zero weather will begin in January with BnoW storms and taste of the weather. of years ago.
 Il make these predictions" said MT DcvOe, from astronomical conditions. l receive & chart of these every day from one or the best asJrOnOmer5 in the United States. There is absolute | no &ues8v ork about it. make my forecast right OF these conditions. For instance when l wrote over T year go that q great storm would occur in the Gulf in September +he astronomical conditions Wefe sucH that l arrived at that conclusion TlH chief thing on which l base my forecast iE the De- <i0n of the suns eclipse, Wherever tho line of tOtality crosses the earth $ surface it will be followed by severe storms 2nu it will L3p the great storm battle ground for sjE months. This storm belt iS @on& to travel north and there will bc eight grcAt storms iu progress i'll different parts of the earth at the same time. There will be storm belt along the Atlantic coast the greater part of winter. That means q stormy winter, and as this belt win be Longitudinal one thc'Win- ter will be more severe than any we have had for several years 1t least. ''.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

There seems to be no let up to the
 war in South Africa, although, like
 our war in the Philippines, we have
 been told. several times that it was
 over and that the soldiers would soon
 be homeward bound Lord Roberts is
 finding plenty to do in looking after
 his army in South Africa and in try ing to advise the home guard how to receive the soldiers that are returning to England. He has been so busy rthat he has been uItaDle to get away
 from his position at the head of the
 army. The Boers, though scattered,
 are still lighting, and scarcely q day passes but what they make an attack on some British advance column or outpost. The report recently published by the war department shows that dur ing the month of October the British lost 1G7 killed in action, including 1J
 officers, T who died Of wounds, 3G7 who died of disease, p who died of accidents and 97 captured or missing,
 Q total almost equal to the monthly average for the duration of the war This would show that England has a
 big job on her hands in trying to sub due the fighting Beers.