davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
N0I'ICIAS.
E Go

El Gobierno Espanol ha re-
suelto se implante ell servici0 militar
obligatorio, y que.4 s las reservas del
ei6rcito g Les de h mayor instrucs
ci6n possible, para ponerlos 6 la al
turs de los cuerpos en- activ0 servi
clio.
El partido Autonomists en-
Filipinas In nombrAdo una comisi6n
.pafa conferencfar con Aguinaldo, &
I'm de que desistA de l. lucha.
De Manila = da 1s noticia de
haberao acogido & indnlto en- no lilo
50 f1ipfnoa presentsudo armas ,
mnniciunes 8 Los cuales Sc le repair
theron ~ so z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
Consu|sdo de Espaha
EN PUERTO RICO.

Sc recuerda a los sdbditos espa'
foles domiciliados transeuntes en-
esta Isla Ia obligation en- que estan
de proveerse de cedula de pacionali
dad en- ell Consulado 6 Agencia Con
eular del distrito donde residan, sin
cuyo requisite no podran hacer va
Ter sus derechos nj ser ateLdidos por
las exrresadas agencias.
Las declaraciones presta das en-
los Juzgados Municipales no eximen
de tai obligation. ~
49,, Los que no obtuvie:en cedula
en- los tres primeros meses del af1o,
abonaran ell doble de su importe al
solicitarla mas tarde
San Juan Is de Enero de 1901.
Ell Consul de Espaf1a
CELESTINO MARCONEL.
S 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
DE MEJICO
Por atropello 4 Lucas Marti

Por atropello Lucas Marti.
nee fueron condenados & 10 dias de
arresto los individuos Manuel Andri
nj Y Nicomedes Ferran. AL termi-
narse ell juicio el Ferran sgredio &
Lucas Martinez en- uno de los pasi'
los del Ayuntamiento. El Tribunal
le impuso por esta falta dias & pan
Y aqua dentro de uno de los calabo-
EOS del Dep6sito.
De "La Bruia" de Msyaguez.
Use desea saber ell paradero de
Ramon Nazario, carpintero. que hA'
ce nueve meses sali6 de Maysguez
para Guayama, & trabajar 4 10 Ha'
cienda ePica, y es la fecha que "a
familis no tiene noticias de 81.
Suplicamos & los demas colegas
la reproduction de las precedentes
lineas." :
Queda complacido ell colega.
La sociedad protectora de los
snimales intitulada 'Borinquen" 90
ha servido invitarnos & una reunion
que tendr6 efecto en- la nocEe del 10
de los corrieutes en- el nQ 5 de 10 Ca
lie de 10 Foftaleza.
Qaedamos sgradecidos q II aten
ci6n.
Segun despachos del Sur de
Africa, Sc han librado varios comba.
,tes entire los ingleses y las guerri-
Has beers, en- el TransvaAl, Orange
10 Colonia del Cabo, obteniendo
siempre la victoria los beers, que
han causado los ingleses mas de
150 baias.
Lord Kitchener y su estado
mayor se dirigen & Cope Town don.
de fiar1n su Quartet general psra dis
poner de los refuer1os que leguen
de Inglaterra Nueva Zelandis y II
India 1nglesa.
Los diarios de Londres que
antes gustaban de dar noticias de los
triunfos del ej6rcito ingl6s on el sur
de Africa, Ahora sbogan porque -
envien aquel pats las tropas exfS-
tentes en- L. Gran BretA11a dejando
ID defensa 6 cargo de L. fota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
MuebleS.

Sc vel. de un juego de muebles
consistente en- ajuar de sala, de ha'
bitaciones, comedor y cocina, 81 el
que los compre .interesa Ia casa en-
que Sc encuentran dichos muebles,
Sc le rede en- alquiler; siendo 6sta
capaz para una numerosa familia,
Gale San Francisco, esquina
Tamarindo altos.
Informaran San Jnsto 81, Esqui
ma Fortaleza bajos.
s 3O-8
En- esta tipograffa Sc hace to.
da clase de trabajo q precios m6di-
COS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
Una CAR|'|'TA. /

Hemos recibido una carta fecha'
me (Esssdo q Do Tadisn.5 que . s dice ssi:
<Mnv ast;na ado Ar;oo 8 nohla
dafananr lla Ia ~T4si@ra a Is CSri-
aal1 Ac..l1, loI1 lr.:s, Z 1. IN - -
snnar;ars ~ J & mnshas a i !. Ia =. hars ..,s
mans 81 Dranda :, . ,onhla 1o,,l daranse ~ "a.
Lac Harmanas IA Il caridad "a pnor :.
tn Rico. la,an,,l I .anaracik an la a.
slnmnaa 'dal.orcalanta nor;6d;cc rna
u tan 81; ;r,ra 1890 ai.; 60 h ). ~ {.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
DECUBA

OG NOOE1
epio UNION, jose Lesana y Larrea.
. STA. GERTRUDIS, M y A. G.
de Mendoza, CGrdenas.
I" SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fern4n-
ApEIA, S. Losaya y cia. caibarisn.
Z" Sta. Catalina, jose Carb6 y Pla,
Catbarien.
81" Toledo, Francisco M. Dura1ona.
/" Pillar, Fermin A. de Goicoechea.
y San Agustfn Juan Jose. Arriosa.
- El Salvador. Emilio Terry Sagua.
- ConstanciA. Pablo Larrondo.
!" Belencits, n. Artis.
), Portugalete, Sotero Escarza, Glen
!" San Ramon, sociedad An1niHa.
F." Diana, sucres de Doi1a. Cristina
Bar6.
y" Sta. Catalina, Eduardo Abreu,
Cienfuegos.
P" Narcisa. Mariana {. Artis, Cal
barien.
" Tinguaro, The American Sugar
Co., CArdenas.
- Josefita, jose Flores Estrada,
" Sta. Isabel, G. la Rosa.
" Limones, Emilio Terry.
" Caracas. Emilio Terry y Hermano.
Loterfa, Rafael Hernandez de Cas-
Alcancia, condesa de San Fernan-
Hormiguero, Hormiguero, Central
Co., Hormiguero. :.
" Manuelita, Javier Reguera y Acea.
:" Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
4" Sta Filomena, Leandro Soler.
F" Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
Feiz, J. Piedra y Cia.
Parque Alto, Fowler y Cia.
I" San Jose, Sta Catalina Lacoste.
" Caridad, Vtuda de Carrera.
Dos Hermanos, Nicolas s. Acea
Cienfuegos. 3
Maria, Adrien Gonsoultn.
4" Ramona, "A. f. Arcchavaleta.
San Gabriel, Federico Lambrillo.
F@, Jose Maria Espinosa, Caiba-
Pillar, Herederos de Durafona.
Mercedita, The Mercedtta Sugar
Co., Ohbanas.
Espana, viuda de Zulueta.
Concepcl6n, Manuel Luciano
Diaz.
San Isidro, Marco Antonio Longa.
& San Antonio, Mamert0 Pulido.
Conchita, Juan Pedro Bar6.
Altamira, Autonid Ortiz, Caiba-
Algorta, jose Maria Montovsn.
Las Caf1as, Adolfo G. Muf1oz, Las
Cafias.
6 San aOnzAlo. Joaquin Guell de
RentA. o
{ Puerto, jose F. Blanc0.
6 Perseverancia, Miguel Diaz, Car
denas.
Chaparra, Latour y Co.,
San Miguel, Pedro Laborde..
Esperancia, Francia y Uztaris.
{ Espera1gs, Viuda de Bar6:
Esperanza, Francisco P. Macha-
do.
G Orozco, Cipriano Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19

Casanova, Casanova Hermanes,
San Pedro, Lorenzo Ferran.
Santa Catalina, Eduardo Abreu.
El Salvador, jose N. Ugariza.
Dos Hermanos, Fowler yCia
Union, P. L. Fern6ndsE. -
Diana, Juan Soler.
La LuisA.
Sam Marcos.
Ell Modelo.
C6spedes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19
DE LOUISIANA

g I'll NUWG4Vs
{ Cespedes.
DE LOUISIANA
Adeline, Adeline Sugar Factory
Go. Adeline.
Lower .Terrebonne Refining
Manufacturin Co. Houma.
Ashland, Caillouet Y Nagimis.
Shady Side, J. w. Barnett.
Terre Houte. Mrs. G. T. Cofield
Albania, Delgado y Cia.
Bellevue, Underwood y Short.
Vestfield, Dugas y LIE Blanc.
Cypremort, J. NJ. BurRuieres.
Reserve. Leon Godchaux Go Lind
Raceland, Leon GOdchaux.
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
csttery, Caffery Central Factory,
Franklin.
Tally Ho. Geo. M. Murrell Pan
ting Mig. Go.
Enterprise, Pat0ut y Son.
< vaufrey, A. l.. Mormot, Jeans-
Orange Grove, Kenilworth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby y Blouin.
{ Ashland, Caillouet Maginnis
Houma, No. 2.
& Grand Cote, e. L. Viguerie.
G Canamabo, L. Schmidt Co.,
Sugarlsnds, Ed. q. Cunningham
yco,,
segura, segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce M. Soniai.
& cinclare, Henry n. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove Co.
Crawford, Mrs. e. D. Burguiere
Ferris.
6 Maria.
OaklaWn.
Justine.
AlioesB.
& st. Johns.
DE MEJICO
Carmen. J. Mariana crespo.
cuahutstla, Noriega y Co.
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
San Nicolas, 8. de Mier.
Tenango, Luis Garcia Pimentel
DE ARGENTINA
Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
& Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse. Tus
cumari.
DE HAWAII
warakea, Honolulu Iron Works.
Honolulu.
Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works.
Honolulu.
St. croix, por conducto de Bra.
tran Bros, Islo de st. croix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-19

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de periodicos q % 40 el quintal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
NorAr TRUST.

Eyes. You bet I'm down on trusts" re-
piled the old farmer as he lugged out a
gold watch to note the time, n IL l 30
to the legislature l shall do all l can ag'in
'em. There's a heap Of difference between
a trust and a family syndicate"
How do you mean?" w~assasked.
We'll, / own the only lake III my coun-
ty which has got any fish nsit. Ny son
Jim owns all the boats onathp lake. My
son Bill owns the only land around where
fshworms can be dug. II used to be free
fishing for all, but three years ago I fenced
in the lake and organized a family syndi-
cate, and since then we've got about s.
for every fish caught. We amt compell-
anybody TO come to our lab and hire our
boats and buy our worms, but when they
do come we make it pleasant for 'em and
furnish sandwiches at Is cents apiece and
milk at 10 cents a glass"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Offered him somesmokins tobacco.
"Waai. no. he slowly replied. LOS
my newt by snake bite t'other day. but
SIGH things are TO be expected"
You don't- look well
Guess not. Ive bin sick fur about
three months, and this is my fust day out.
We mist expect sickness. however,
Il see you have NJ crops in / said as
! looked over the rank fields.
Not a crop. and I'm kinder glad on it.
! won't hev no hustlin' TO do this fall"
Haven't YOU any poultry or live stock9'
."Noap. Had to sell my last COW last
winter, and the coyotes carried off the
chickens. Had two hogs. but they died
OF cholera. Noap-no livestock to worry
about"
Provisions pretty gscarce?' / persisted,
seeing he was willing to talk.
Dunno. All we live on is johnnycake
and corn coffee. Shouldn't wonder,
though, II provisions was kinder skeerce.'
And don't you get discouraged
Never
But will you tell me what on earth you
are living for?"
Il will. stranger, l will. he answered as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

with merit and then the world was
able to learn about Doan's Kidney
Pills. In a few years the fame OF these
little conquerors. OF Kidney Ills has
spread until even. the Antipodes has
been reached, and in far.off Australia
the same praise Is showered on Aunty
Rogers legacy that appears in the
daily press throughout this vast coun-
try of ours. IL the dear old lady were
alive, how happy she would be TO sec
how her good work so we'll begun is
being carried out. Endorsed by citi-
gems OF every town and city where
they're know, no skeptie can doubt
their worth. Here in Wheeling Is an
echo from the scores of thousands who
testify.
Mr.. Thomas Gabriel, of Erie street,
an employee Of the Aet~na-Standard
mills, says: Il contracted a cold which
settled in my kidneys and caused me =
great deal OF trouble. In time the kid
ney secretions went wrong. being too
frequent and often distressing. Aside
from this trouble | was always strong
and healthy. and feeling 1t would be
easier to get rid Of II AT once. than II
would be to let 1t go, | got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Logan
Drug Company, and began their use.
| felt the effect Of three or four doses
and I did not take half a box before
all the symptoms of the trouble disap-
psared."
All druggists sell Doan's Kidney
Pills; 80 cents per box. BE, sure you get
DOAN'S. Don't accept a substitute.
Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole proprietors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

' A H 81
pents. bit I felt no personal fear as |
passed aloag. When I struck The path /
ooldl, entered the Jungle. and !! believe
had gone a distance of half a mile when I
caught sight of the glittering eyes OF some
niina before me. ] cried out 10 know II
II was a tiger, and being assured In some
manner that | cannot explain that it was.
| turned about and retraced my steps.
When | reached the open ground and
looked over my. shoulder and saw a tiger
trotting at my heels. He came closer
until | could put my,.hand or his head,
and so we finally arrived Al, the cabin.
Is You have done well, very we'll" said
Rajpoor Gyah to me as he rose up from
his seat al the door. sit you down and
smoke and ~listen.'
Then re began talking with the tiger.
1t was not In the same tongue as he talked
TO me, bat yet l could understand the
most of what he said. while the tiger an
swered by wines for yes and growis for
no.
1T is not my brother, said the man TO
me. The soul OF my brother IS still in
the body of the jackal. 1t was blacker
than l thought for. The tiger may 70
4AA 0& AA4tA L III
The tiger rose up and stalked off. look
Ing back az Us once or twice, and then we
went 20 bed. When morning came. I felt
clear headed, but weak, in limb. though
my appetite was fair. An hour after our
meal Rajpoor Gyah said 10 me:
You must help me to cleanse the world
OF its wiekedress. Go forth and nnd a
ryot and bring him here, and we viii burr
the soles of his feet and make him confess
his misdeeds.'
/ went without hesitation. The high
road Was only half a mile djstant. and as
/ struck II / turned 10 the right. hoping
soon 70 meet with some farmer on his way
70 market. As i, happened. however, the
mali coach was the first 10 come along.
and on the box was a brother officer.
There was something In my appearance to
create surprise, and as answered at ran
dom when questioned / was taken up and
onto the next town There / had a ner-
vcus chill and was on the sick list for a
fortnight. Meanwhile a party had gone
out 70 find Rajpoor GYah and bring him
10 book. but he had vanished. / carried
the memory OF every single incident
clearly in my head for months and months
but found hat others. and particularly
medical men. disagreed With ne. They
declared my adventures With cobra ana
tiger 70 ~ hSppntic dreams y that /
had not left the cehln - ~. but when il
came 70 ~. que1eiou assts hcw ~
found % ~ laShw1y ~ epe couio -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

The story of Aunty Rogers Legacy
reads like a romance. The fine old
Quaker lady lived in staynor, a little
country village in Ontario. Canada.
People for hiles around the little ham
Jet knew A4nty Boxers well, and few
were the households that had not some
wondroas story 70 tell OF burdens lifted
from aching backs with Aunty's back
ache ranacea. 4Simp1e country people,
they knew not the cause OF backaehe.
or realized, that the kIdneys We're the
root Of many aches and pains, but
when Aunty Rogers said: Thee must
take some Of these pills for thy trour
bic, they took them. and thus it was
that many a life was snatched back
almost from the brink OF the grave.
The dear old Quakeress with her sim
pie manners and kindly way brought
comfort and happiness to hundreds in
the small sphere she was able to carry
on her work. and the legacy she has
left behind is proving every day the
greatness of her discovery, When
Aunty died she left to James Doan, a
druggist OF Kingsville, her secret. To
him she intrusted this remedy Of un-
told value. believing ii would. thus be-
come known to the world and mankind
at large to receive the benefit. Doan.
a man OF limited means, was unable
to carry out the project at .ance. and
so it was that for many years, Aunty
Rogers legacy remained a druggists
secret, performing the same deeds, It's
true, and bringing health to many but
confined to the circle of Mr.. Doan's ac-
qua~intanceship. At last capital united
ju1s ed. iiiag c7r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

~1s.ohe1 IN seor. /. psyninss n ~
NJ 1t16At(t IKE : sehtuAs her hent(
6esped "A hertbeeom, ~ long rob {eili
~ rsund her white q : shfc61
eloeed thu door nd nenk ~ WayxtelH!R
The memory In he heart ~ littt9 a.
~ thet he sllouldseyersa 80 her thpssdea3
il the selfrsame gpbe,aher hands, thul
tr1ssed upon her sApsora, her face assehlll
pud cold. -
Ife vas gone n she was. alone.
ssDarkRess, sdarkneest. she criedAxIet
~ cover my Ioss!" And with q swift i'm
pulse she touched a little button and shut
on the light OF th4 electric lamps feA4ch
had ehone upon her degradation.}sfAen
flung herself upon the Persian prayer,
rug and lay there in her despair.
How long she lay there she could not
tell. but 1t last the door opened. and she
heard the football OF q newcomer. Some
one half-stumbied over her, then passed
! HIND over her fac and figure inquiring-
-.
"Comrade, how is this7" 1t was the
masters voice.
Let me be-" she answered. sullenly.
You and you only could have saved hat
3etter when ALI the rest were burnt. You
eent IL on It's mission. This is your
work"
NAH work is good hat is one for the
cause was the gentle reply.
And could you have found no other
work for me-" she cried. than that err
rand to Naples? Did / not offer you my
1ife and, risk 1t. to-? Was not that enough.
why. Why hou you also W. demand-
- the sacrifice Of my honor?"
Honor" the master answered, calm-
~. Horror? There Is no such thing.
Honor II q word, a phrase. invented by
khe tyxan&s against whom we fight, that
With # they may persecute those who
have 1t not according to their CODE"
who says their code is wrong?' she
1emanded, hotly, 'Tthad 1t till you made
my beauty. q snare for fools. / had it
And have lost it, and with 1t my eternal
kappinesa"
He was silent for a moment before he
answered. slowly: Granted that such a
thing exists. n that you owned 1t once.
1t was not yours, It belonges to the
sause. Humanity is our Cause, the world
ID our cause. Therefore what you gave,
yeeing that It never belonged to you, you
aid not lose, neither is 1t e~xtinguished.
1t is now as much yours as eve it was,
inasmuch as. you yourself are part of that
human race TO which you surrendered 1t.
rhere wal surrender but no sacrifice.
here can be no sacrifice in duty, comrade.
rhe blind multitude sacrifice TO pleas
-~ ----f~> - - 49, 49,.
tnly claims her own. AS for eternal hap
Diness there is no such thing; for there
is nc eternity"
II tell you," she said. that had found
happiness enough for me. You have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

for murder, had passed into tho body OF
a Jackai. but the prayers of his widow
and children has perhaps prevailed ere
TINS and the soul had been whitened by
passing into the body of a tiger. 1t was
an hour after dark when I set
opt, having no weapon whatever.
There were wolves and painters
and hyenas ard tigers In that
district. and it was notorious for its SER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Tender Touch

A Tender Touch.
Bobby-"Mamma, dear, didn't you
say l was worth millions to your"
Mamma-"Yes, darling; why?".
Bobby-"Could you give me twenty
five cents?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

= : FsHsoe
~ ths ten: An smuSt 4Sneunce
pneSM&9swa1ers doeyi1kn 4
de FROM the3p&th,s l3A9 11cff6 r ~ 3
burniask Win saefsF SSseShjs
coufade, while VOW ftpriclp> sabiif5 I
m5sSdps 70 be saved M%i
III hHssel@sxpeshessaSd ss1sy past Sss
ended, fro-naeht 4 dltG"
"Toshm." ~ psFsfzeeG. but not t6 The
cause from which he would have sedxced
you. Whats Did you dEeafn that ! wdals
let YOU Be his wife tdSbreea heredksry,
/ enemies to uS7
'Hnnsanity is his cause al much as Il
is ours. she retorted. He sworksastn fhis
own way. hut he uses other weapons"
He who is not with us Is against US.
Forget him. comrade. He has left yen.
Ask your reason can you ever bring him
to your side again? You know o cam
not. Without the pretended power OF
prophecy. but guided soisitsby my reason.
l might find the woman who. surely VIII
supplant you. It Is well that the foolish
Helga died tonight. Welcome. welcome,
to the comrade whose bondsFhave burnt
away. who is now one OF us indeeA.'
Slowly the woman raised her head. and.
dashing the tears. from her eyes. extended
her hand to him in the darkness.
Take me-" she saidsi with me as
o will. I belong now and for ever to
the Gauss
CTo abe Continually s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Copyright, 1901, by Caroline Wethere

The Sorghie children went one day to hunt for pretty flowers
They early rose and thus enjoyed The pleasant morning hours
With baskets end with little knives they s.lned 10 the WOOD
Where grow the candied violets and the sugar roses good
The Candy Bear was bound to show how very much he knew
Ana so he quoted learned names for all the flowers thar ri
Such conversation tedious proved to every sugar friend -
Who, wearied. sought In various ways the bros talk 10 n
Now Tommy Binks had failed to rise in time to ioin the nartv
He tumbled out of bed at eight, with appetite QUITE Marty -
But found the pantry rather bare. AS he had naurht Il SPEND
He said. IN hunt the sorghes up andlask the bear to lend y"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

he got up and threw a piece OF sod at Z
barking pun dog. This ere claim IL
wuth about $500"
Eyes
And she's mortsssed fur 5000"
Yes"
"And the money Is all gone, and the
mortgage is to be foreclosed next month";
II SEE"
wall. I'm Twin 70 see the fun when
the fule who lent 500 ON $500 wuth Of land
gifts aro,in here 70 fareciose on me- and
take possession AFTER thai ira goin' out
and let a snake bite me aud die
Unprecedented.
What do you suppose that absurdIy
conceited woman dfd In church yester-
dayg.
well, WHAT"
she took of her Easter hat"
why did she do that?"
"she said she was afraid nobody
would pay any attention to the minis.
ter il she kept 1t on."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

football
this afternoon by of II to The score according
experts the superiority
of the OF overth
excellence the feature OF the
play in Probably
game has played rough
ing smuggling play hours
injuries being equally guilty
In the first half Princeton was yards
occasions players warned by ne
and Princeton and Yale were ak
There was nothing
kind Of od-fashioned football rendered
bd Ell last through ng contest Princeton on 6n
the her required frequent nursing Yale pa S 0 of the
Necessary to cali upon half
freshmen enabled her to make superb finish OF contest w ~
goal endangered Indeed the from od
goal than the 80 yard line yale
SePted ce2eT GSirdC" goals BY
p H 9q %Res Fs s as @ st 8Rs asISRsf
Forwards could be asked for
S @ as k neab w n the Magnificent Ga
the occasion demanded it < ,t - NAV A tumble
the he Yale her chance and nG
over the aat seo The rest Of
Back S p aad dmers bg hodng Rs own fairly with
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
NE TING OF DIRECTORS
HURRIEDLY CALLED

Berlin, Nov. 16-Considerable mystic
ry prevails here regarding the meeting
of the directors of the ocean steamship
companies at the Hotel Bristol last
evening The meeting was apparently
suddenly called, Herr Balm. director
Of the Hamburg-American Line, and
Herr Plathe, president of the North
German Lloyd Line, came first, were
received by the Emperor, and then the
other directors and secretaries were
summoned A representative of the
government also attended the meeting.
The Klein Journal says the ocean
companies directors have held confer
ences and discussed ways and means
of preventing the increasing American
influence over German lines. The paper
adds that New York capitalists have
purchased several million shares In the
Hamburg Line during the
last few weeks, but the excitement by
the reported purchase by the New York
Life Insurance Company Of over FIVE
million marks Of the North German
Lloyd Company's obligations. the
Kieines Journal considers unjustified
since this purchase does not affect the
shares.
The Tageblatt prints an official deni-
al today from the North German Lloyd
Company that this company has sold
obligations to the New York Insurance
Company. Herr BALM left Berlin this
afternoon.