davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Boats for Boys

We have them ~ su sfnt-
The man-of- war Terror" lust
Ike The picture; they were pficct
az Sc - sell before santa claus
comes. az .7c.
Schooner RiEeed Saiihoat. that
did sell AZ fsc. FOR Toe.
SlOop Rikxed Sallboat. worth
&c. Tor ..s..ssss.s .sss.s.ssss1 lie
The Champion Yacht Columbia.
fuii rsEzcd and steel built. that
was priced st sitS. for 0Sc.
Torpedo Boats that sold for iSc.
az Zoe.
Steamboats, that viii run IN the
water Just like the real ones.
they were priced at sec. but must
70 now AZ soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Tea Sets

Tea Sets consisting % Sugar.
Cream aad Tea puts. several dlf-
ferrnf shapes. some tinted and
Euid some floral decor
hti9us, natural color flowers, all
~ transparent china. we're
priced AZ ti1s. fi1S. tia1. ii.s0.
They arr priced for quick selling
az DSc n set.
Other sets ia all qualities 20
the finest ~ French china,
ranging Ia price Up 10 NU.-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Hantisy.. al hssnilsy. wife :,
Iste rsa.as e1,a ms morning s !,
, saslerserth ! s I'm slnbaimsa Nv -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

We have them Of ala Sizes and
az prices that viii help santa
Claus IN his buying
\ handsome Iirass Trimmed
Red Lantern. with slides COM
plctc. was priced at y.s5; for
quick selling. az n7c.
smaller one that Was priced
40 f3c CUES az a,sc.
A large well made and service
able Magic Lantern. complete
with slides that Was priced al
seTk viii - at lbs.
A very fine Lantern complete
with slides. the StsN kind. for
~I.-a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

FOR a diamond. watch or Jew
eiry. 10 10 Moores. 7O5 Second av-
snue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Toy Tea Sets

Sugar and Creamers
paintiiy decorated with floral
patterns and gold handles. good
quality Austrian China. the reg
ular sc and 1se kinds. for ABE.
Others In better grades. run
ming from Ise To 400 pair.
They are All specially priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

General Manager Dickinson. ~ tho
Seattle Electric Company. this ar
q additional new cars had been
placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

GO to spinning for bicycle rsDairA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Last nlght Rev. A. G. Wolcott.
aged 81 years, died at the residence
OF his son at Fremont Mr. Wolcott
was a MsthodiHt minister and came
here from the East several months
ago IN search of health The body
IS at Butterworth q Sons awaiting
funeral directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

A big Hook Ladder Cd whe
boards
al
handsome Truck. whse had
-
a Red Truck dry.r ma horses tho
kind al or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
REST IN PEACE

The funeral ~ Thos T.. Kempstgr,
father u Arthur Kempafef. superiu-
tcndent 81 the Seattle Electric Co.
was held from st Marks church az
II o'clock this morning Prayer was
read ~ the funeral parlors Of Bon
ney and Stewards before the body
was taken 90 the church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. J. T.. D. Llwyd. rector Of 50.
Marks. a large number Of Seattle
Electric co. officials and friends ~
the deceased were present william
Pierce. Fred Rice Rowell. j. 3. Car
Isle, y. y. Cllngan. ] y. Mclean
ana w. y. Wood acted a. pail bear
era, Interment was In Lakeylew
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Games

Every kind Of game. the old
ones and the new. every one rr-
duccd from one third 90 once
half
A bis lot 81 i5c. zoe and 2Sc
games all popular once put to-
Enthrr for your selection at Zoe
rnCh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Child

ilo II |
/ Me n
ky'sPai
ny tlhy
tRi I'un
zee 1--we
eSiste
\ Pets
I How ?
lect v
a for "a
tternv $ |
hs and
We for (
"a many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

ler Doll
X and n
nails on
Furnit|
ipe and
Iron n
aches
dles pei
70 T'ictt|
Hats !
I'D hund
nllEllrro|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Susp|

. gath
Ing a Q
( prod
They c
Ar AMI
Ne hay
1 blue ! |
iandso
RS IN h
to- Pri
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
A CHANGE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Two Army Departments to SuppIant
the Existing Four.

Secretary Root Will shortly issue an or
der reducing the present subdivisions Of
the Philippine Islands from four IN mum
ber 10 two. Th- new designations viii be
the Departments of Northern and South
crn Philippines The forlmer VIII cover
the two departments now known as
Northern and Southern LUzou. and the
latter viii include the present Depart
ments of the Nisayas and Of Nindauao
and JolO- General Wheaton viii com
maud The first of the new divisions and
General Wade the second both under
General Chaftee at Manila
The change was determined upon for
the two-fo!d purpose of economy in man
aC,ment and TO permit of the early relief
Of general officers who. under the old
plan, were compelled 10 remain in the
Islands for longer time than their health
could stand. There ar, a number of Off
GERS now serving in the islands who. il
Is understood. are beginning TO feel the
effects OF long service in that climate.
and il is considered desirable that they
be supplanted by new officers as soon as
possible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
TREASURER OF PORTO RICO.
William +. WTEOughby, of Wash
iEE.On, SucceedA J. II. HoIIander.

The President mas appointed William +.
Wilioughby, Of the District Of Columbia.
10 be Treasurer Of the Island of Porto
Rico, vice J. Il. gJllander. Of Baltimore.
Unsigned.
Mr.. Willoush5y is son Of the late
Judge WeStel Wuioughby, Of Washington
He has had a long training in economic
work. and is eXcellcnuy equipped for the
performance of the duties with which
he viii be charged. His aca-
demiC instruction was obtained
at the Washington High School and the
Johns Hopkins University where ne pur-
sued special courses on that subject. and
was graduated L. ISIS. Since 1880 he has
Eeen connected with the Department of
Labor as expert and his numerous re-
ports on economic subjects have given
him an International reputation. He has
been repeatedly sent by his department
90 Europe TO make special Investigations
and :. represent the United States at va
rious international congresses and con
vcntions He was the official delegate for
this country TO the International Congress
in Relation to Accidents to Labor at the
meeting in Milan I'm 1884 Brussels IN 1881
and Paris in 1900. and To the International
Congress in KeistiCn 10 Labor Legisla-
ton at Brussels in 1897, and Paris in IgO
and 20 various other international gather
iugs.
Upon the organization Of the Depart
ment of Social Economy for the Paris
Exposition he was made special agent
for that department and was largely re-
sponsible for the excellent showing made
by the United States in that section Go
ing 10 Paris as a member Of one Of the
oil.
vice president Of the international group
jury, and subsequently had the honor Of
serving as one Of the five American mem
bers Of the Superior Jury. For his ser
vices in this capacity ne received the deco
ration OF CheyaHer OF the Legion Of Honor
from The French Government. being one
Of the youngest Americans who have ever
achieved this distinction
On his return 10 this country he was
requested TO lecture on social economies
at the leading universities Of the country.
Harvard. Johns Hopkins. the University
or Michigen. etc, and is now one Of the
faculty of the hrst-aamed institution.
Mr.. Wlloughby has extensive Euro
pean connections Since 1s94 ne has been
the American correspondent Of the IA
nous Musee Social Of Paris He Is also
the American representative Of the re-
Gently created International Association
foT Labor Protection, and fellow Of the
Royal Statistical Society Of Great Brit
am, and Of other scientific Orga lions
In addition 10 his official reports. he is
the author Of various works on economic
and industrial problems and Is a frequent
contributor to the economic journals. His
appointment was urged by many proni-
nent economists and business men in the
country
He has recently been appointed TO take
charge Of and Crgan-ze the Department Of
Social Economy for the St Louis Expo
sition, a work which. Of course. he viii
now have TO resign IN order 20 assume
his new duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
Mr.. Low SEEKING ADVICE.
May Consult the President on New
York Police AnaIrs.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Nov. g
While Seth Low. New York's Mayor-eIect.
who is Sojourning here. is very reticent
on the matter Of his appointments Of
municipal officers for the greater city. il
Is learned from a trustworthy source that
the greatest problem confronting him Is
me matter Of selecting a police commits
sioner
1t will probably be some time before Mr.
Low reaches a decision on this matter.
and 1t Is said that he is particularly de-
slToIs O: consulting President Roosevelt
Eeiore taking action MI Low. II e. said
Is OF the cDiuiOn that because OF mis- OK
perleuce as police commissioner in New
York, Mr.. Roosevelt has a more thorough
knowledge Of the sort or man who should
have the position st the head of the de-
partment than anyone else whom the
mayor-e.ect could consult
As Mr.. Low and the President are very
close friends. it is believed that q con-
ference on police affairs viii be- held a.
Washington soon after the mayor-eIect
returns 10 New York Ir is said that Mr..
Low viii make il a point 10 20 TO the Ma
uonal Capital as soon as possible on this
mission
In speaking OF his plans concerning the
appointment Of a Police Commissioner for
the metropolis, Mr. Low said this morn
ing:
y intend 10 get as broad a knowledge
as possible about this appointment before
/ make IL. I shall consult with every
one whom L know 10 have experience in
police affairs. so as 20 be able TO get the
most competent man for the position
may make some announcement on the
subject in "a fortnight and again I may
not have anything TO say about il be-
fore 1 assume my office and the ap-
pOiutment itself is made"
Further than this Mr.. Low would say
nothing concerning either the police com
missionership OF any other municipal ap-
pOiutmeutS
Mr. Low is devOtinE himself principally
TO golf during his stay here. and is at
the present time giving little or no at
tention 90 the problems of municipal pol
itics. He continues 90 Doe the recipient
Of congratuIatory letters. ald is espe-
cLauy pleased over the cordial telegram
receiSd yesterday from Senator Platt
The mayor-eIect viii reply 90 this fe-
icit0Us message by mail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
OCEAN LINERS ARRIVE.
The Philadelphia. Lucanin. and La
SnvOie Reach New York

>ANole heHFh NeNF hOrk-
NEW YORK. Nov. g-The three great
transatlantic racers arrived in port this
morning promptly on time. They were
the Philadelphia. formerly the Paris; the
LuCauia. and Ia Savoie
The Philadelphia sailed from Southamp-
ton and Chcrbourg on Saturday last. the
Lucania from Liverpool November and
Queenstown, November 3. and La SavOie
from Havre November 2 Thus starting
at nearly the sam, time. they had "a fine
run across the ocean Ia Savoie passed
tho Philadelphia on the second day out
but the Philadelphia held her almost 10
NANTUCKET Neither Of these vessels saw
the Lucauia until arrival. although the
Lucania and la Savoie were in communi-
cation with Nantucket by wireless telo-
graph al the same time last night
The steamships encountered much
rough weather on November 3, G.. and Z.
head seas and southwest gales. Ia Sa-
vote arrived at the Sandy Hook ughtship
at ;55 O'Clock this morning, but was nm
fortunate enough To touch the bottom
near the Southwest Spit at o'clock.
which delayed her two hours. She came
Off AT 6 o'clock without damage The
philadelphia was the second arrival Her
time at the Hghtship was $50 O'Clock.
The Lucauia arrived there 20 J.Q2 O'Clock
The French steamship and the Gu
harder succeeded IN sending many mes
E1gC- ashore from Nantucket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
a PHILIPPINE CABLE LOOP.
An Official Map in Preparation TO
show Present Conditions.

The Signal Corps. D.. s. A, has 10 prep
aratiou and viii shortly make public a
new map Of The Philippines, compiled
from the latest Information ObtaiuaDIe
through official sources II viii show in
addition 20 the cable and telegraph lines
the open ports OF the island and the sta
lions garrisoued by American troops.
-Four new lines Of cable have been com
rleted lately in the Philippines. as fol
lows
Zamboauga Isabella Jolo-Siasi. Maa-
sin-Suuago- Clpiz-A -AIilagros.
a short line hss also been laid from
Masbate To- Pauay. forming a sort Of loop.
by means Of which communication with
the south, IN islands, lately INTERRUPTED
by the Insurgents. has been re-estabIish-
cd. This is a secondary circuit. compI,t-
ing "a circular line through the further
most islands, 50 that II the line Is cut al
any One point the other sarrisous can D..
reached by the roundabout way As the
line first CONSTRUCTED guns through tie ISL
ands whore thc recent disturbances and
cutting of the means Of communication
occurred the Importance Of the new
connecting line I- apparent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
MISS STONE WRITES AGAIN.
Consul General Dickinson Reports
Having Heard from Her.


The State Depar ra.t today received
despatch from @. 81. dickinson. the Unit
Cd States Consul General at CONSTANT
nople. dated Sofia Bulgaria, saying that
he had received another letter from Miss
stone the American missionary, in which
she said.
we are sm well in spite of all our
hardships"
she added that she and her companion.
NIal, TsiIka. are being wen cared for
There is now no doubt i'm the minds of
the state Department officials that the
delivery of the messages of the Consul
General aJ CHustanuuupI, to the briEauds
who have Miss stone i'm captivity have
been Iutorfered with. md in some cases
stopped before reaching ,Esir destination.
This much Is s..u.i itt,d at On, department
whore, however. ;hore i5 "a disposition to
attribute this condition oi affairs 10 the
d,si-, of Jhy Bulgarian Government not
To permit itself % seem TO sanction any
couduuiU- of the oftuc, with which the
brgands are charged. and through this
policy relieve itself of any liability FOR
indemnity for not making every proper
effort To bring the oti,u udsrs To Justice
It has also come To- IN, knowledge Of
the State Department that the briCands
know just how much money has been
contributed To the fund IJr Miss Stones
release ana they are apparently holding
out against an arrangement with Mir
Dickinson i'm the hope that they Will Sc
sure an this money as her ransom. There
is a general feeling here among those con-
cerued in the case. however. that the
chances for the release Of Miss Stone and
Madame Tsilka are improving.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
THE HARTFORD ARRIVES.
Success of the Experiment of Train
ing LandSmem a SniIOrs

Admiral Farraguts famous old flag
ship. the Hartford. now training YES
sci, commanded by Capt. Joseph HawIey,
arrived today AT Han gt0n Roads. Va
after a long cruise In European and West
Indian waters, spent in iustrUctiug fGu
landsmen in tho duties Of regular sailors
When the Navy Department got Cap
tain Haw.eys telegram announcing the
arrival, orders were sent to him TO pro-
ceed % the New York Navy Yard. where
the Hartford Will undergo extensive re-
pairs She has been cruising constantly
for six months, and needs thorough
oveThaulug.
Meanwhile the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
viii be- commissioned at the New York
Navy Iarc as training ship. and viii
take out another big crew Of Iandsmen
The success Of the experiment Of aug
meHtug the enlisted force OF the navy
by grown men Of American birth without
regard 10 any previous experience on the
sea has been demo nstTared and IS regard
I'd as Of greater and suTcr benefit 10 the
service than the slower system of train
ing boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
THE INDUSTRIES OF MARYLAND
A Report Issued IN the Subject by
the CenspT Bureau.

=
A bulletin was is1s ID by the Census
Bureau today regarding the manufactur-
ing interests Of tho State Of Maryland
and the city OF Baltimore. The figures
contained in the bulletin are compiled
from the official returns Of the Twelfth
Census. and make g. comparison Of the
number Of establishments. capital invest
ed, the number Of p .rsOus employed. and
the cost Of materials used, along with the
value OF products for the years 1880 and
1880
The following axe the figures from Ma
rylaud.
1gpJ-Number Of establishments. gSSg-
capital sl63. 1920, wage-earuers. average
number. 1881 t0-al wages. IS. 1f2H5l.
miscellaneous expenses. Sl9.226 CD. cost of
materials used SII45-&,Ey5- value Of prod
ucts, including custom work and repair
ing S24y.451 $50.
I>3U-Number Of establishments. T4S5.
capital, $40 657 ,2l6; vage-earners. average
number, 9, sos. total wages S}f.44I 4ls.
miscellaneous expenses $40 SIG 54I. cost Of
materials used, 81 n5S $50. value Of prod
ucts. including custom work and repair
ing. Sl7IhsL5S5-
Figures for the city Of Baltimore are as
follows.
Iy1g-Number Of establishments. 6aa:
number. l9.usf; total wages. EZg.8Ig go.
miscellaneous expenses 81. .552 3g1- cost Of
materials used. 81 .l3l 4f3, value Uf prod
ucts, including custom work and repair
ing, xl6l 94j.Sl1
1850 Number Of establishments. 5265-
capital, ll.stslt5; wage-earuers. average
number, l6.4-y. total wages. 50 >g5. 800
miscellaneous expenses, 3. .stg, cost Of
materials used. $13.UUeJl, value of prod
ucts- including custom work and repair
ing Sl4l - $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
DISAPPEARED FROM a TRAIN.
The Police Trying To Locate "a Miss
I'M SnIhirr.

The mysterious disappearance 90 oscar
l. Thrash is being enqUi-ed iuco by the
police ot several cities. Thrash IS twenty
four ys1rs old. and while s--F ms IS "a
soldier iu the Philippines It became neces
sary for him To- be- brought back O. this
country Tor treatment at the Government
Hospital for the Insane
He was discharged from that instl-ut
last Tuesday as cured and placed aIos
q train for Atlanta. where n was 20 be
met by friends. The ticket was train
limited ticket. good only on that u1rt.cu-
lar train. and although it was used
through 10 destination. no trace rf the
soldier was found when the t-s- -Iu reached
Atlanta The conductor in charge II The
train from here 20 Charlottesville rsT-l m
Ggrs the man. but beyond CharIu-r .sgIl.e
an trace Of him seems 20 De loss The
hospital authorities were comm sUiCartG
,fh and they have laid the matter h.-
fore the local police Tor InveSUsEt.al-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
NUMBER 1900.
At TIE BIER Oh EARL Ii.
Diplomats Pay Tribute TO China's
Dead Statesman.

An Excbonpr. Of S,r,i,,.,, r,,-,.,.,,
,,,. D,,,,. =, "a. - -
ne i"N'" u'i ""-
'-""'rs conferred by the Emperor
T,Et-r>-,, ,-..- ,.-,.-.. .-
,''' ''i -''
quay ll1oe an "i-I'lal Nlsil 10 l"'
Nah'H where the body of Ii Hung Chan-
lies. The scene viii be "a memorable one.
There was a dir-ff.5 and elaborate ra-
,,-.ti..-- le .,.. ,,.-. ,.-.rr .t..
-
No" N'''''17' '''''"'T "I '"E '''' 'l ''''
celestial statesman and am exchange OF
sentiments between the dean Of the corps
and ,E. sons Of Earl II. in which "a high
trfr,.... vyas Maid ~, tl7.. ,,.,,.,-,- and .,
---..-.-..
ia lAe 'ilcJ ISSUED yesterday confer
ring posthumous honors upon Earl Ii ne
was made "a MARQUIS Of the first rink
with tho tf,7, ,r r,o,r5r+;. s,....... .. A,
.,
WI 'l'' I'm ieI'T- IL Is un-
U'IS'"'u ihat the DoWager Empress in
tends TO convey additional memorial hon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
OPINION OF MR.. LODGE
Mr. Meyer to Continue n the Ambas-
Sador so Italy.

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-S,uator Lodge gave
expression To Tho opinion yesterday tuat
George Won l. Meyer. United States AM
bassador at Rome. could hold that port
folio as long as he cared under the pres
eut Administration. This was brought
out i'm response To a question relative TO
the possibility of the appointment Of Col
Myron Herrick, of Ohio. as Mr. Meyers
successor al Rome.
Senator Lodge said he knew n0thiuE
about it. the Italian mission not hayiug
been among the subjects which NJ had
discussed with President Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
DESTROYED BY THE FLAMES.
The WntrOus uanufncturinE Com
pHny'. Plant Burned

EAST HAMPTON. Conn. Nov g-TIe
factory of the Watrous Manufacturing
Company was burned just bcfor. dayhrcak
this morning. The flames were discovered
BY Tho Wat-hmau. Robert St,aCm.u. OF
the Gong Bell Manufacturing Company.
and the alarm was promptly given.
The flames had made such h,adway be-
fore assistance arrived that the entire
building was consumed. d was "a one
story structure. llG feet long with a wing
Some Of Che stock was saved. The cause
Of the hre is unknown. The building was
insured Tor haf its value The amount
of the loss viii not Dee more than $4,000
John H. Natrous is president or The com
pany- The factory manufacture toys
and bells
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
List OF Names Posted az the Treasury
Department.

The names of the following applicants
Tor appointment O.. Office were announced
this morning at tAr Appointment Division
Of the Treasury Department:
General Inspector. j. T. GIazier. To-
l,do, Ohio. surveyor of customs al At
lanta, Ga, Robert r. Watson Atlanta.
Ca, collector Of customs, Pensacola. Fla.
). NJ. Gonzalez and j. f. Sullman. Pcusa-
cola, Fla; collector Of customs, Tampa.
Fla, NJ =. Maofarlane Tampa. Fla :.
collector Of internal revenue. Thirteenth
district Illinois. William II. Powell. East
~. Louis, IL, G. ". Parcy Chicago. Ill.
collector of internal revenue. Firth dis
triet Kentucky II. V. Lucas Louisville.
Ky. district Of Florida. Ned " CIenon
jacksonville, Fla district Of Georgia.
Peter r. Lawkshe. Atlanta. Ga
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
DEATH OF COLONEL PAUL.
lie Was InvaIided Home From the
Philippines in January Last.

The War Department was informed to-
day OF the death OF Col Charles =. Paul.
OF the Thirtieth Infantry. at the Hahue-
mann Hospital, in Philadelphia
Colonel Paul was born in Pennsylvania
and was appointed 20 the army from New
Jersey He served in the volunteer army
throughout the civil war and was b-avet-
ted several tin-es for meritorious services
ID battle He entered the regular army
as a second lieutenant Of the Sixteenth
Infantry ia l,65, and served in this country
until leso- in that year he was sent 10 the
Philippines, wher- he served until Jauu-
AIRY last, when he was iuvaIided home.
Since that time he had been on sick leave
in Philadelphia
By the death Of Colonel Paul Lieut. Col.
Jesse NJ Lee. Of Indiana. becomes colonel
Of the Thirtieth Infantry. and Major
Joseph w. Duncan is advanced 20 lien
tenant colonel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-09
HARVARD MEN INDIFFERENT.
Few Of Them Leave for the PhiIa-
deIphIa Football Game

BOSTON, Nov S-Wuhout the slight
est demonstration. the Harvard rocters
who VIII witness the Harvard-J- nIv-rsirv
ct Pennsylvania game today in PhiIa-
phia. left here last night Seldom before
I'm the history OF the athletic relations
between the Philadelphia and Cambridge
universities have so lev Harvard men
boarded "a train for the city Of the red
and blue Altogether. it is doubtful If
there were 30 crimson sympathizers on
the train
The only amusing feature Of the de-
parJUre was the discovery by the Har-
ward men of the very first sleeping car
being named Yale