davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
AMERICAN CHURCH, BERLIN.
The New Ed,ice acknowledgement
Prince Present.

The New Edihce Oedtcatsd-crown
Prtnce Present.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-The crown prince,
Frederick William, in behalf of EN-
peror William, took part to-day in the
dedication of the new American church,
sitting between Ambassador Tower and
Mrs. Tower. He followed the service
attentiyely, occasionally participating
in the responses. The empress tele-
graphed to the pastor. Rev. DR.. Dickie,
regretti that she could not be present
on account of her husbands indisposi-
tion, and sent the court chamberlain,
Count Won Muelinen, to represent her.
Chancellor Won Bue1ow was represented
by Privy Councillor Conrad. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Van
Styke and Professor w. A. Brown, of
New York. DR.. Dickie preached the
sermon. i. ID. 54. t.. ss, ID. ,.
j President Roosevelt wrote to the pas
tor as follows: IT am glad to learn that
your church building is to be dedicated
on Thanksgiving day. / congratulate
you on this happy result of the persist
eilt and self-denying labors of yourself
and your associates, and wish you all
many happy years Of enjoyment of the
sanctuary you have thus secured"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
5000 NEWsBoYs FEAsrED.
Chicago Merchant aud His Employs
Give Them Ths"ksgiving Dinner.

Chicago Merchant aud His Employees
Give Them Tina" I<sGiving Dinner.
Chicago, Nov. 26.--Seventy- -eight Of
Isaac Wolfe's employees took care of s.
600 newsboys last night and fed many
youths as they were never fed before.
Each year has increased the number
of boys at the Thanksgiving dinner
given by Mr.. Wolfe and this season for
the twenty-first feast, the First regi-
ment armory was engaged. It was here
that $500 visitors had almost as much
pleasure as the boys, while again and
again the long tables were filled and
emptied. a.-tE. .-.~
When the newsboys' plates were emp
tied they were filled again, and when
they had eaten all they could their
pockets We're filled with fruit. At the
door they were welcomed, and when
they We're through they were told if
they could eat any more they could
come in again. .ss@..Ss.. g.
The boys were served at twenty long
tables, seating 1000 persons. Mr.. Wolfe
gives the annual dinner in memory of
his own boyhood life as a newsboy in
London, and in observance of a VOW he
made at that time. The last dinner
cost $4,000, an the supplies included $40
turkeys, $50 large punches of bananas
and wagon loads Of baked goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
PRINCESS ALICE IN ITALY.
DoniaI by Her Relatives That She
Eiopsd with coachman. r.

Paris Nov. 26.-The Genoa, Italy, cor
respondent of the Liberte says that
Princess Alice of Schoenburg- Walden
burg, wife of Prince Victor Frederic of
Schoenburg- Wa1denburg, and a daugh-
ter of Don Carlos, who is living quietly
with her maid of honor at Sorri, a viii
lage on the coast of Italy, about nine
miles from Genoa, is deeply chagrined
at the false reports Of her elopement.
Rome, Nov. 2s.-Count Despa, who
lives at Sorri, near Genoa, where Prin-
cess Alice of Schoenburg-- aldenburg
went from Rome, telegraphs as fol-
lows:
Il beg to deny the Infamous accusa-
tion brought against Princess Alice
Bourbon, who reserves all judicial pros
ecution to herself"
The relatives of the princess living at
Rome, including Princess Brancaccio,
nee Field, of New York, give the fol-
lowing explanation: Four months ago
the princess, after asking a separation
from her husband, left him. Going to
the Riviera on a visit to Sorri, where
her name is known, she decided Ito re-
main incognito and took the name of
her maid, Materni, who is the wife of
the coachman, Emilio, the man with
whom the princess is said to have run
away. Prico, a brother of the coach
man, and who has been mentioned as
having reported the alleged escapade of
the princess to her husband, has never
been out OF Rome, where he is employ
ed by Prince Fabrizio Massino, the
husband of Princess Alice's sister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
cLosIsG OF PORTS TO PANAMA
Text Of tho Decree Issued by Depart
ment Of Bolivia.

Text of tho Decree Issued by Depart
ment of Bolivia.
Colon, Nov. 26, s a. n.-The text of
the decree closing the ports Of the de-
partmert Of Bolivar reached here to-
day. Tt prohibits until further notice
all traffic or business between the ports
in that department and the rebel de-
partment'' Of Panama and says:
''The department of Panama having
declared itself free and independent
and having taken up arms against the
national government in an effort to de-
stroy Colombian integrity, dignity and
honor, Colombia requires the employ
ment of such measures as are indispen-
sable for the punishment and suppress
sion Of the rebels. The act closing the
ports mentioned Is taken by the govern
ment Of Bolivar independent Of the Bio
gotta government. Bolivar can do all
she considers necessary for the defense
of the state, and among the measures
which the legitimate ends of war war
rant is the depriving Of the enemy of
resources and the free traffic of COM
merce"
The decree provides also that neutral
vessels having called at Panamaian
ports shall be refused admission to
ports of Bolivar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
FIFTY-NINE REFUSED WORK.
Chicago Strikers VIII Make Complaint
to Mayor Harrison.

~ 1AAyoE NAFEkboh=
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Cars were run to-
night by the Chicago City Railway for
the first time after dark since the
strike was called two weeks ago. While
the struggle was on, the service oper-
ated under police protection, was aban-
doned each day shortly after o'clock
in order to avoid any possible attack
that might be made by strike sympa-
thizers under cover of darkness. The
entire system was put in operation to-
day and there was little evidence left
of the struggle that came to a peacea-
BILE ending yesterday.
When the strikers reported for duty
this morning, all of them with the ex-
ception of fifty-nine, were given their
positions. OF those whom the company
refused to reinstate fifty-three were
train service employees and six were
members of the cable splicers' union
These men, it is claimed by the officials
of the road, We're guilty of misconduct
during the dispute and according to the
terms of settlement are not entitled to-
reinstatement. The men deny that they
took any part in any acts of violence
and complaint will be made to Mayor
Carter Fl. Harrison and the aldermanic
mediation committee, which pledged it
self during the negotiations for a set
tlemen to demand. from the company
an adequate reason and proof of vio-
lence before any of the strikers should
be denied employment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
RI0ToUs SCENES IN DIET.
Premier Insulted and session Has to be
Adjourned.

asSss
Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 26.-Scenes
of indescribable confusion marked to-
days session Of the lower House Of the
Diet. They originated in the proposal
to hold two sessions daily. The mem-
bers of the Extreme Left vehemently
protested and several of them were
suspended for disorderly conduct by
the president, who was the recipient of
many insulting epithets. Finally the
premier, Count Tisza, attempted to
speak. He called attention to the
agreement between the different parties
on rules Of procedure.
You have put all the advantages of
that agreement in your pocket" shout
ed Nicolas Bartha.
Better not speak of pockets" retort-
ed Count Tisza, Whereupon Bartha
shouted
T am not a broken bank director
Deputy Gajary added to the disorder
by jeeringly shouting to Count Tisza:
You have been called a scoundrel."
4 Immediately there was rush of
deputies towards Gajary, causing a
scene Of wild tumult and scuff1ing. AS
a free fight was threatened the sitting
was suspended.
On the resumption of business Count
Tisza appealed to the patriotism of the
opposition, pointing out the dangers to
the constitution from a policy Of OBJ
struction
Later, when the president Of the
House again mentioned the motion in
favor Of two sessions, the disturbance
broke out again and the House ulti-
mately adjourned amid scenes of the
greatest excitement .@,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
BLAoKL DWINDLES.
Nine Yale Men E1ouIpatsd from Charge
@fTtciket speeaIatins.


@fT Ticket specnIating.
The retraetion Of nine names on the
list of Yale students charged with sell
ing ticnets to the Yale-Harvard game
was made last night by Burnette Good
win, chairman of the ticket committee
of the football association. The danger
os social ostracism and entire loss of
prestige by publishing a list of men
charged with breaking their promise to
the association regarding speculating in
tickets caused the students whose
names appeared to prove their inno-
cence. The investigation of the foot
ball association was incomplete, as the
present retraction evidences.
The story in each case is practically
the same. The students sent tickets to
friends, who allowed them to fall into
the hands of spectators. The men
whose names are removed from the list
and who are exoulpated are: r. C. Coo
ley '06 L. S., I. Halladjian '06 M. s., E..
H. Parker '04S. J. T. Oxley, Carl
Schulz '01, A. ]. Mendello '07 M. S., C..
H. Breaker '07S.. F. w. Klett 'O5S., and
c. C. Perkins 'o5S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Foreign Notes.

y Is
st. Petersburg, Nov PEA family of 10.
norant Siberian peasants recently arrived
on foot, after travelling 1900 miles in six
months, at Tomsk, Siberia, with a wagon
filled with supposed fortune in gold. They
found on arrival at the mint that the value
of the treasure was $40.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The survey has
peen s;rip Gopetea a p,,a Dot q ra,roaa from kiakh-
The length of the road will be 1000 miles.
1t will give short cut to the Chinese cap
ital. s Il &
London, Nov. 2s.--Israel Zangwill, the au.
thor, and Edith Ayrton, daughter Of w. q,
Ayrton, president Of the Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, were marrier quietly to-
day at a registry Office in the east end of
London. A number Of distinguished novel;
lists and theatrical people were present.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-Naval Ensign Huessener,
whose sentence for killing soldier at Es-
sen because he did not salute him properly
was quashed by the imperial court, has been
dismissed from the service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
CEDRIC Is SAFE In PORT
ARRIVES At NEW YORK AFTER
UNEYENTFUL PASSAGE.
Officers and Passengers Astounded on
Hearing Report That the Great Liner
Had Been sunk in Mid Ocean In Coll
Iision with the Tteian-Did Not Even
f sight That Vessel.

New York, Nov. 26.-The big White
Star line steamship Cedric, which ac-
cording to an English rumor had been
sunk in mid-ocean. arrived at her pier
tonight. Her voyage was uneventful
and without accident. The officers and
the passengers were astounded when
informed of the reported collision with
the steamer Titan. Captain Haddock
declared that not only had he not sight
ed the Titan, but that it would be quite
impossible for the Cedric to sink owing
to the many watertight compartments
into which she is divided.
The Cedric received most enthusias-
tic welcome when she docked. The
steamship which is the largest in the
world. left Liverpool on November 1S,
and pleasant passage Of seven days
six hours and thirty-one minutes dura-
tion. The Earl and Countess Of Var
mouth were on board. The countess was
i'll with influenza during the voyage and
was under the care of the ships sur
geon. The Yarmouths will go to Pitts
burg tomorrow and will remain in this
country several months.
Among the other passengers were
Frederick Roosevelt. relative Of the
president, and Mrs. Roosevelt, DR..
James w. Connell. Brigadier General
and Mrs. J. D. DeRussy, U. s. A., Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Edwards. Mrs. John
Clinton Gray, Major Charles Hall, Ma
jor H. G, Sheppard and.Leonard Boyne,
the leading man for Miss Marie Tenn
pest. and FIVE members of Miss Tenn
pests company. The Cedric brought
1907 passengers, Of whom 292 were in
the first cabin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
New Ltne Opened.

Ogden. Utah, Nov. 26.-one hundred
and two miles Of track, composing what
is known as the ogden-Lucien cut off
across Great Salt Lake. was formally
declared completed to-day and made a
part of the Hartman system. The dedi-
cation of this track, which has cost the
Southern Pacific Railroad company sew
eral million Of dollars but which, it is
estimated. will result in a saving of
more than 100000 yearly in operating
expenses. as well as reducing the run
ming time between Ogden and the Paci-
fic coast by two hours, was the occasion
Of the assembling of fifty of the most
prominent railroad officials in the coun-
trv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
DARTMOUTH ee, BRoWN D.
Humiliating Defeat Administered ts
Rhode Island Eleven.

AAhuu1 Asi6hu Hi8Y6n.
Manchester, N. H., Nov 2e.--Befora
ten thousand people, and with her own
supporters bravely cheering to the very
end, Brown to-day suffered the worst
defeat sustained by any eastern college
football team in years at the hands Of
the Dartmouth eleven at Varick park.
the final score being 81 to 0. So COM
pletely was the Rhode Island eleven
outclassed that not until the last few
minutes of play. when the men from
Hanover were exhausted from their
continuous rushing. were they able To
make any stand. Brown only once held
Dartmouth for downs and secured only
two first downs. 1t was series Of
steady rushes and continuous gains
down the field for Dartmouth, each
time for a touchdown. In the last five
minutes of the game. however, Brown
made supreme rally and by a series
Of end plays carried the ball fifty yards
down the field from her own twenty
yard line. But Dartmouth made a
stand on her twenty ight-yard line and
then bad pass by Cotter TO Hascall
resulted In the dropping Of the ball.
When Brown recovered possession of it
she had lost twenty-five yards The
game ended with the ball in Browns
possession, but still thirty yards away
from Dartmouth's goal
The lineup:
Dartmouth. Position Brown.
Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
ptscoyers.,Eegardlng Kadlnm.

London, Nov. 26.-Sir William Ram
say, the celebrated chemist, in the
course Of lecture delivered here to-
night, described a number Of experi-
nents made by him which had resulted
in the discovery that the gaseous ema-
nation from radium was really helium.
From this discovery, Sir William said,
it might be concluded that the transrnu-
tation of metals was not, after all, SO
absurd a theory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
0. OF ?. DEFEATS CORNELL
ITHACANs SHOWED UNDER BIZ
SCORE OF 4e TO o.

Before Ten Thousand People Darf-
The Most Crushing Defeat Sustained
| by Amy Eastern college In Years
Score 81 TO 0-Hoiy Gross yaaqusshes
Tufts and the Indians snow North
western Univorsity Under.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Pennsylvani
wound up her football season of disap-
pointment to-day by defeating Cornell
by the overwhelming score OF AZ to o.
1t was the best game that the Red and
Blue have played this fall Cornell. ex-
cept for the first five minutes of play,
was powerless to stop the Pennsy ylvania
attack and her efforts to gain ground
We're equally futile. As the game pro-
gressed the Quaker attack grew mora
fierce, while Cornelps defence was made
to appear correspondingly weak. Af-
ter rolling up II points in the first half
the Pennsylvania eleven came back in
the second half and piled up thirty
more. Only twice during the game
We're the Ithaca boy able to hold Penn
sylvania for downs and they gained
their distance only five times and these
nearly all by fake plays. There was
flash Of fire in Corne1ps opening play
but after losing the ball on a miserable
tumble when well Within the Quakers'
territory the spark seemed to suddenly
disappear.
Pennsylvania won the toss and took
the west goal with a slight wind at her
back BreWster's punt was carried
back fifteen yards from Pennsylvana,s
goal line. Then by short plunges into
the line Pennsylvania carried the ball
| to her 45-yard line. Here Cornell held
firmly and Reynolds was forced to kick.
It was Cornell's ball on her 35-yard
mark. On the first line up Rice got
around Pennsylvania left end for
beautiful run Of AS yards but on the
very next play Cornell lost the ball on
q tumble. This was the only time the
ball was within striking distance Of the
Quakers' goal, except when Brewster
would kick. Early in the second half
Brewster was forced to retire on ac-
count Of injuries and Lyman took his
place. Pennsylvania.s big score in the
second half was due partly to Lynah's
poor work in the back field. He mis-
judged several punts which rolled many
yards into Cornell's territory that
Brewster would almost surely have
caught. His passing from center to the
running was also stretched at times.
Pennsylvania was penalized for a to-
tai Of so yards for offside play and hold
ing, while Cornell suffered for infrac-
tons Of the rules only thrice.
The Quakers seemed more resources
full in plays than they have at any time
during the season and varied their att
ttack to good advantage. All Of their
touchdowns. however. were made
straight football.
Bennett's work at fullback and Null
ford's playing at quarter was particu-
larly brilliant. Several times the big
fullback carried four or FIVE Cornell
players on his back for from five to fif-
teen yards before he could be thrown
| It was an ideal day for football but the
attendance was small for a holiday:
Line-up:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
ShaHer Seriously III.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.--Theodore +.
Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, is confined to his bed, suffer-
ing from typhoid pneumonia. During
his illness, which is considered rather
serious, important matters on the new
wage scale which goes into effect Janu-
ary 1, are held in allegiance. No serious
complications, however, are looked for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

Franklin, Mass, Nov. ga quarrel,
that began with good natured banter
ing, ended in tragedy tonight when
Doneto Penza shot and instantly killed
Joseph Mamie, guest at a Thanks
giving celebration at Penza's house.
Penza fled after the shooting and ran
down the tracks of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad in the direc-
ton Of Woonsocket, r. L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
WOMAN H'oUND GUILTY.
Plotted with SON and Another to
Wreck Train,

Stanton, Va, Nov 26.-Mrs. Ellen
Bailey to-day was found guilty of PLAN
ming the wreck which occurred on the
Norfolk and Western railroad at Green
vile last December. The jury fixed her
punishment at ten years in the peniten-
tiary. Her son, James Bailey, and
Joseph Kennedy. have been convicted Of
wrecking the train. Bailey was con-
demned to serve eighteen years in the
penitentiary, while the jury in til case
of Kennedy brought in verdict Of
murder in the first degree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
WIZ Fnvor at.-camed,an Road

Victoria, B. G., Nov. 26.-The British
Columbia legislature at it's opening to-
day will announce itself in favor of
pushing forward an alI-C Canadian rail-
road from some point in the British
Columbia coast to the Yukon, this step
being due to the adverse decision on
Alaskan boundary question. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
wan Not Withdraw Resignation.

Dublin, Nov. 26.-Willia1n o'Brien, in
letter to John Redmond, the Irish
leader, while acknowledging the SINGER
ity of the recent resolutions Of the Irish
parliamentary party and the directory
Of the United Irish league, declines to
withdraw his resignation as member Of
parliament for Cork city or to resume
his connection with Irish politics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Printer In Government once Kills
Wtfe aud Himself. -

Washington, Nov. 26.-Robert j. Hale,
a compositor in the government print
ing office, killed his wife and then COM
mitted suicide at their home in this city
at an early hour to-day.
Hale had been under suspicion Of be-
ing responsible for the condition of a
young woman who, it is claimed, died a
few days ago as the result Of an operas
tion performed at a sanitarium near
this city. When he read the announce
ment in morning paper of the arrest
of the physician charged with causing
the girls death he wrote a number of
notes and, proceeding to his wife's
room, killed her and himself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
pre.,deu. start. for new YORK.

Washington, Nov. 26. - President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt and Secretary Loeb, left here to-
night for New York city to attend the
funeral Of his uncle, James Oracle. The
party occupied a private car attached
to the regular 1910 midnight express
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
president will leave New York for
Washington at 1885 O'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

London, Nov. 26.-The Sydney, N. S.
W., correspondent of the Daily Mail
says that, with a view to attracting
population to West Australia, the au-
thorities have arranged with the Sal
walton army to send emigrants, the
government undertaking to defray the
passages and to pay the army sub
stantial bonus for every immigrant
settling there during the next six
months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Major McCIuas Dead.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.--Major J. W.
McClung, who was shot last night by
H. L. Garnett while protecting Mrs.
Lillian Hitchcock Colt in the Palace
hotel in this city, died of his wounds
this afternoon. Garnett, who escaped
Immediately after the shooting, is still
at large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Yale C,nsnl,Intcd Wins

Norwich, Conn. Nov. 26.-This after
noon on the Norwich Free Academy
grounds 500 spectators saw the local
school football team beaten by the Yale
consolidated eleven, IL to 0. The visitors
scored all their points in the first half
by good hard old fashioned football
making most of the gains through the
academy right wing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
PEACE IN SAN DOMINGO.
American Minister Announces End OF
Revolution. II

Washington, Nov 26.-The end of the
San DOMINICAN revolution is officially
recorded in a cablegram received at the
state department to-day from United
States Minister Powell, dated yester-
day. The minister reports that all was
quiet; that the president (Wos GiD
and the cabinet were to leave for Cuba.
The Newport had withdrawn her ma
r1nes from the city OF San Domingo.
The revolutionary party guaranteed or
der and safety for all persons. The
election for a president to succeed the
deposed Wos y Gil will take place in
three months. F.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Carter WIN he Feed ro-morroyy.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 26.-Oberlin
M. Carter, ex-captain of engineers, u.
S. A.. who has served three years and
seven months of the five year sentence
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. will pass out of the gate of the
prison Saturday morning free man. He
intends to go directly to Chicago. Carter
positively declines to be interviewed by
newspaper men, his attorneys warning
him to say nothing whatever.