davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Gnropdif6e Sa6ef6eri6te.
Der Siirit uun 2ciniugcn pl6tlidJ &c.
itprbcn.

aronprin5 Srieorib gSilbelm reiIt
na6 &openhogen. - Gin entfern,
tcs Grobeben. = Der San1bitrger
Compiler nSiirIt 9isntorf" Der.
fouit. - @erihieoenes aus oaen
20noern ocr @elt.
9erIin 5. glpril - sSiirlt Grnlt
bon Sei1ingen lit bclte 5,l glrnor.
bad, 9apcrlt gcltorben. Gr lpllroe
am 8. gtopenlber 1880 gcboren.
&ronprin5 Sriebrib g8 / /.
belm gebt mad Gos
pen agcn.
gerlilL 5. glpril. - Der oeutlbc
&ronprin5 Srieorih 8ilbelm miro
im Suffrage ieines Sotcrs nod So.
pcnbogcn reiien, itm beln aonigG Gbri.
ltion BON G1ncmorf onl s. slpril al
leincm Sc. @cblirtstage 81 grotuli-
rem. Die nGoiiiibe 3eitiln9" lpiQ
aus Der beitcn Nueae eriobren bo.
ben, oob Der 9eiub mlr inter Der
9eoiltgung criolgt, boB feline Der
Sodtcr oeS Ser5ogs bon Grutber.
lono alcidBcitig nit Dem &ronprin-
sen III aopenbogcn iein miro.
9icle9tahriht brinat Die fiir5libcn
8crilbte iuieoer in Griucrung, oob
&ailer @ilbelm bel leineln 9clltDc
IN aopcnbogen i'm lebten Sabre Ole
Erin5eliin slleronoro bon Grlnbcr-
lano fir ieincn Sobn Su ircicn Der
lnbte, ooB Der Scrillb 5uerIt sIls.
Ilht ollf Grfolg bot ip1ter ieOob
oiirh Die plotlibc 9lbrciie bes Scr.
5ogs bon &opcnbogcn percitclt
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06

cngliid) fron5oiii6 rliiildc Gn.
tcnte poriibtig, ober giinItig 5il cror-
tern, mGbrcnb lie gleih5citig Die 6ri-
tiide tbibetonilhe grpcoition ld)orf
fritiiircn. 60 erfldrt 3. .. Die $50,
ooie Tremio," Dob @roBbritonnicn'@
Wegnobn1c bon Sbibet fiir NllBlono
llnarnebnllidtcit peritrluben mitB,
ipe1en ibrer Ginlpirfllng allf bieieni-
gen ieiner @eiitltnqcn, lpelbe llnter
oem Ginfluiic bcS 9oloi 2oma ite.
ben. 0os Slott lGBt ober oicier Gr.
tldrint9 cinen be5ei6nenben 2eitor.
tifel iiber oic SoIidbeit Der @efiiblc
IN Der Eolitif foGgen, in pelbenl cS
oorouf binpeiit Dob 9fublono'S @ci-
itonb, ocn es ben Gereinigtcn Stoo.
ten IN Der fritiid)Iten Eeriooc ibrer
@cididte gclciitct, ibr nihtS 9cniibt,
mo OoB Die mobren Snterciicn
EllBlonO'S unb @roBbritonnieu'S
iebt cine &crIt1noigung forbcrn.
ogtoluoIti" befilrportet cine glais
ans, inbcm lie ols @olis biniteqt.
bob HuBInno Sdfen am Eociiic, ci.
men 9lllSlpcg onl pcrlil6cn Golf lnb
Die freic 0urdfobrt blrd) Den 9os.
porllS miinihc, luofiir cs @roBbri-
tdnnien 5rieocn in Snoien goranti.
rem miro.
giiir Der nSmiet" oaein lit erbit-
tert, inoen er erfl1rt, ooB @robbri.
tonnien's biplonotiihe Wiiilion in
Sbibet olfacocdt lei lno Dob @roB.
britnnnien Gortbeil ooruls 5iebe,
boB 9iuBlonb's slufmcrfiomfcit on-
ocrrpGrts in glniprllh gennmmcn lei.
Sonptnlonn Moronc5b bon ocn
Srehuilligcn, Der ans Dem ferncn
Often nof Obciio 5llriidacfebrt lit,
crbcbt IN cincnl ,Sntcrpien Die Vc.
ihuloi9rng, boB Die 9riten in Gin
qoporc ibr 9Uto9lidItcs periildt bit
ten, i'm on bic Soponcr 81 perro.
then.
2 tmrnt I'M Sofen BON
Ot ontepioep.
sOt pntepibeo, 3. Mpril.- Gin
@irbclltllrm bot bier an SGliern II.
ionltigem 9ciibtbunl bctrdhtliben
Sdabcn ongeribtct. SSm Soicn iino
mcbrcre Sdiiie ouf bcn Strono ge-
porfcn luorocnL ltttcr ibnen Der brit
tii6e 0ampfer nSttcrspool," Capt.
Eorncll, Der on q. Scbruor bonn
Glpoe nad Wontepioeo obiilbr, iln0
Ole italicnlldc Sortc ogln9elo glcca-
me-" Die onl g. MGrj aus Gobir IN
.Oiontcpioeo cintrni.
Ser Strife ouf bcm S It f.
mus.
Eanont a, 5. 9lpril. - Die @ei.
bcnitcller bobel iib Dem Strife DER
Gilellbabn 9lrbciter ongel6lolicn.
Worinciolooten Der Ser. Stootcn
Deroen alf Den @erftcn lno anoe.
rem Gigcntbmm Der Gilenbobn ges
lonoet meroen ipeldcs Die Solooten
Der Hepublif iest patrouilliren.
Ycru's franfer Yr1iibent.
Sim a. Yeru. 5. slpril. - 9ie9of-
loren Sarrc ililo @urlctti babct ers
flort, Dab ErGiioent @onoomo crnIt-
lid al ofiltenr Observation-Disclosures
lcioct mo ooB es fir i'm notblpcn-
Dig icin lueroe, ouf 5luei Wonutc nod
Trcqllipo 5ll gcben uno ben oortigen
grlnner 81 trinfen. Ticc YrGli-
Dent Scrnpio @olocron lit oligcfor.
bert luorben, fir Die Gaicr Der slb.
melen6cit oeS ErGiibcnten oeiicn
glntsgcibGfte 5il iibernebmen.
Gin bpminifunii6er
Sreu5er
Sap Sopticn Sapti, 5. 9(pril. |
- Gin oonninifonii6er arelBer, nit |
FrGIoent Wtorales bon Sonto Do
lnlngo al 9oro, miro binnen aur.
gent bier crlpartet. Ger @runo fir
= : Z nj lS&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Ncmpfrntiidlcr Sica.

Milmoufcc ). slpril. -aio-
por 0opiO 9. Moic, Gent. i6eint
inl5lueiiclboit lpieoer eripdblt 81 iein.
ssSn 40 Tre5inftcn aus ia erbielt
Sloie 93O3, CSoif 9tep., 64t0 mb
Berger, Sos. Gem, 1917 Stimmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
SOUTH AFRICAN SLAVES.

The abolition OF slavery any place where the system deeproot
ed matter 1t those things which requires thought
and OF slavery rid of by the stroke OF pen
from the controlling but question whether such drastic
action the benefit the slave and whether better for him
to gain his freedom gradually
protectoraes Africa slavery question
nvegh against the German methods Southwest Africa,
and the outbreak have given the charge but
the the German colonies much superior the
Belgian management of the Congo light from darkness
In order suppress the slave trade which still secretly carried
in the interior districts from the military stations the German
local surveillance
those districts for transmission the 1t has been particularly
ordered that concerning house slavery only the administrative office
district slave domced shall permit the
transfer of the masters right house slave and that therefore
pcaons with reference from other districts particularly from
the interior shall be denied Furthermore legality of the bondage
shall always examined determined
given year Ioo2-3 a
letters freedom issued against 2O37 the previous OF
1872 purchase freedom 675 voluntary
REIMBURSEMENT ownership and of official declaration
of freedom through death the MASTER and for other slaves
received their freedom.
larger through
zoos against 4 proves
tOns became quickly known the and today every slave
knows that he purchase his freedom with propoionaey small
and easily earned money That under these only
723 slaves purchased their liberty 646 during the previous
furnishes proof that the relation of the slave his rather
loose it free from all cruelty, entirely easy and comfortable and
the negro
has begun will be possible declare the freedom of all those born
after date prospects for the pOtectOrae obtain
modern basis through improvement of its commercial
conditions substitute for the one based upon slave labor
apparent
difficulty and extent relationship
master and the slave We have very much same question the
will slavery But the advantage of the slave
himself? Drastic satisfactory in social matters. 1t
west Africa than to take of cutting the Godan knot
with an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
SUPERSTITION.

There could be nothing odd than the action of the Russians
with regard Port Arthur On Saturday telegram that Port
Arthur threatened with bombadment which did take place
Presumably Admiral Togo had something much important do
than Arthur There going north
Port Arthur which knows about But the Russians
preed this distinct nerpotion of divine providence enable
them keep Easter properly and in have had special T
Deums" and services to celebrate the event.
And this fancy The Russian soldier and very frequently the
Russian officer supestious To him Russia "hoy
sa under the especial of the divine providence which
exercised oveany other nation 1t would surprise Russian that
had worked of his country OF
the question Easter he especially supersou Easter the great
festival The Latin nations keep Easter different time, and they
wrong. The average does why keeps
Easter different date from the of the world but he thorough
y satisfied that his is the right and that there other
OF the superstition the Russian there is practically
other civilized nation would to carrying the images of its saints
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

along with it. But the Russian does.
There is not Russian regiment which
does not carry it's images along with it's
regimental flag. For the whole army
there is going to be sent a picture of
especial holiness, which will clench the
war. If it has not started yet it is re-
posing at st. Bolts in the Kremlin at
Moscow. When it starts it will be a
triumphal procession across Siberia.
If the Westerner cannot understand
the Oriental, much less can he under
stand the Russian. The Russian is part
Oriental and part Western, or wholly
Oriental with a slight veneer of West
ernism. The old saying of Talleyrand
was and is still quite correct, Scratch
the Russian and you will find the Tar
tar" and not the polished and civilized
Tartar like the Manchu, but the savage
and brutal Tarter of the time of Cen
ghiz Khan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

Nice is q refuge for the unhappy Of
Europe. No one ever asks the, causes
of anyone arriving there. Everyone
has a story, and it is not considered
etiquette to inquire into the story.
The past is never alluded to. Such
little communities are curious. There
is a great deal of extraneous gaiety,
much hard laughter, much cynicism,
but there is a canker worm n every
ones heart, and the gaiety rings false.
1t is a hall of EblIs, such as De
Quincy described one of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

One element of discord has departed
from San Domingo. Jiminez has given
up and taken refuge in the United
States. 1t is rather amusing to know
that this man who has headed the party
50 inimical to the United States, should
save his unworthy skin by coming to
the United States. 1t was the men un-
der Jiminez who fired upon our flag,
who sacked our consulate, who shot one
of our naval engineers. And then we
magnanimOusly give him shelter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

Admiral Togo has to make Port Ar
thur secure. That he has almost If
not quite succeeded is plain from the
fact that no Russian warships come
out. AS ;or the so-called Baltic fleet
4 is very doubtful whether it win ever
materialize in the Orient, but Admiral
Togo wants to prevent any possible
junction between the Port Arthur
squadron and the Baltic feet should
1t come. The sea prestige of Russia
was never very much, now 1t is a
minus quantity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

Another Russian success. New
chwang has received sixty guns and a
small army of artillery men. The event
has been celebrated by the shooting of
two Chinese non-combatants. There
should be special thanksgiving services
for a week in consequence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

The resignation Of DR.. Cooper leaves
the Governor free to make an appoint
ment of new President of the Board
of Health. 1t will be a layman who will
devote his entire time to work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

The Kauai Court made short work OF
the Glennan murder case. The crime
was proved against a Japanese, YER
dict of guilty returned and the man
promptly sentenced Now the techni-
calities will come in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
KuMALAE,S RIVAL.

A Baltimore young man claims to be
able to talk 5000 words an hour His
debut cannot be long postpon-
d.-Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

Boggs-Is the Nature Man a fakir?
Joggs-NO, only an imitation fakir.
BOggs-Ah, made in Kansas, as it
were, Ell?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
ON THE WHEEL.

is almost pifl Of fly the wheel
When the fable put forward there many flies
there But many Judge Kaa finds himself
very fat fly the Wheel and unfortunately he sitting the rim
instead sitting the hub and the rim has into the mud and the
Kaua fly along with is lot with the hare, and
follow with the hounds and this Judge kaua will learn in time
En- Judge kaua has played very fair for years lie
represented himself the of Maui essential king
the political field On the other hand he has shown himself to
opposition only could be found help them through
the The scheme clever scheme
which took in the best politicians of Maui No. One the
best politicians Maui but the honest politicians OF Maui
and they few and far between.
The circumstances surrounding the history Of the Maui Circuit
Court WILL probably be public property 1t and is small
and the light Of free newspaper criticism turned it
till lately But certainly known the people who suffered from
such court and the scandal great that action had to be taken
Once the action taken Judge Kalua began to hedge
To everyone there should be his due John Kaua has for
been the faction That faction knew well all out
side that Kalua unworthy but it chose him
a superior the general of Hawaans and it would not
listen advice upon the Kaua pet and Kaua has
reached the position that all pets acquire the their
porares and the disgust those who have been intimately associated
with them
those things which expected have material
by Maui the shape Judge Kaua something that
ordinary political methods What the matter with Maui
anyway There terrible charges against of her representatives
which have been cleared and the best Maui knows the
Is possible that for its advantage Maui willing sWa
low disgrace? 1t does look like it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

The cable people on Saturday must
have had good dinner Rations were
monotonous till the Iroquois arrived
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

There must be quite a select colony
of the unhappy at Shanghai. 1t seems
the dumping round of the Orient, as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
Classified Ads ID7Star,
Ads under "situattons Wanted" irs@rted
free until further notice.
Furnished Cottage.

For rent furnished attractive cot
tage of six rooms and bath, on line Of
Electric cars. Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd.
g23 Fort street. Tel. Main tS4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
Wanted

Agents or Schoolboys - Make bic
money quick, selling The Wonder
Toy" Every boy buys on sight. Skins
flyer shoots arrow, spins top. Write
quick. weakley & Co., 8749 Lake Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, L. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
tOI Sale

For sale cheap, two riDe lots in Kai-
muki Charles l.. Rhodes, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
Massage

S. Ochiai will cure diseases. Try
massage for your stomach and nerves.
neuralgia, ladies hysteria, chlorosis'
women's illness, etc. 6S kukui Lane
Honolulu. Telephone Blue 1856.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. MOS
quito proof and electric light 4S4 bere-
tauia near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
To Rent

The two-story residence on 1886 Bere-
tania ST., between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Rent, $45 per month. APP
ply to c. ]. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
IN FIERCE CONTEST
SULLIVAN BEAT BRIGGS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. "a
JiIimy Briggs and Peter Sullivan, the
former from Boston and the latter from
Fan River, fought "a fierce htteen-rouud
glove contest here yesterday afternoon.
lt Was clearly Sullivan IS fight from start
-o finish. but it appeared as il Briggs
vas NOT trying hard at the opeuiue.
Sullivan Was taller than his opponent
and while Brlsgs played Tor Suiliyau's
body. the Fan River fighter went FOR
Briggs face. and during the fight he
hit Briggs often and hard. He forced
matters I'm the latter part Of the fight.
and Briggs was knocked cleauly 10 the
floor iH The ninth. tenth. and twelfth
rounds. Briggs hIL low ou several oc-
caslDu=, and the crowd was with SulH-
van thereafter The fight went 20 the
limit-hfteeu round@-aud the decision
was given 10 Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
CAP TAIN GILL NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Report That Maryland Agricultural
College Players Condition Is
Critical Denied.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov S.-As
Newark. Del. yesterday. Maryland
Agricultural College went down to de-
feat before Delaware College by Is to
o.
Ia the second half Captain Gill Of
the Maryland team was injured and
ici-ed 60 leave tine game. AT first il
was Thought that his skull was irae-
loFtd and that he was IN critical con-
d-tion. It was learned today. however
from Major Sylvester, president of the
NJ A. C.. that the injured player is
not suffering from CON ussi0n of the
brain. aud ls lu no iH raediate danger.
He was badly shaken uF but is expected
back with the rest ef his team mates in
"a few days.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water
at 9 a. m: Dalecarlia reservoir-Temper-
ature, 49, condition. 80; condition at
north connection, 30. Georgetown distrib-
Gllns reserV erVOlr-Iemperatu 43s c0udi-
ton at iufiuent gatehouse. 2G. candiriGu
az et1iuent gatehOuse Sd. Washington
city eservoir-Temperatur q. condi-
ton at innucnt, So; condition at cffiueut.
36. -'''
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

There were two jockeys. however. who
did not participate in the festivities.
Shaw and Odom. Not that they were
persona non grata, but simply because
they We're afraid 10 trust themselves in
sight OF such a feed layout. Both had
undergone "a course Of dieting, and had
visited the baths 10 take of a few
pounds OF superfiuOus flesh in order 10
nil their riding enga gements. They
could eat nothing but bread cFusts
themselves, and could not stand the
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Greatly Improved Service to chicaoc

and the Northwest via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Effective November p. "Chi-
cagO Express" viii leave Washfnrtou
800 ,. m, two hours earlier than al pres
day, making direct connections vim
iutersectins lines for Michigan points
and an evening trains from Chicago to
the West and Northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

II was a day for thanks all arOunC
In the jockeys room at noon j. q.
Crickm0re. clerk Of the course, an
the patron saint of the riders. thei
Wallets and the stable lads. had bOuuti-
tul feast spread, to which all were 90
vited. There We're turkey. aince pie
and other fiXings galore. and the boys
did fun justice 10 the occasion. IL is
the annual custom of Mr.. CuckmOre TO
dine the boys. and il is an event looked
forward to with fond anticipation by
many Of them. Last night Mr.. Crich
more was the host at "a dinner at the
ShoTeham. at which the officials of the
club and a number Of his friends wer,
the guests. but II Is doubtful If il was
a VIII. more enjoyable 10 him than IN
spre, d for the boys" There was
bOutOnniere for each diner, and the pad
deck during the afternoon was "a VERT
able bouquet OF carnations and chrysan-
themums, mementOs Of the Thanksgivs
Ing dinner.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Captain Waters. Ev. Ballenger anc
nick Senior. 81 OF this city. played
V-ith Iehigh against Lafayette.
Charley Cox's Randolph-Macon tear
put up a pretty fight against the heaV2
Johns Hopkins team at Baltimore. The
Virginia eleven was in better form imam
fl was when it played George Washing
ton here. and il was not until near the
close of the game that the home play
ers got a touchdown and goal huL
Hart and McGettigan, OF Georgetown
Officiated-
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Navy Has Gone Back.

In the last three games played the
Navy has won against much heavier
competitors. Pennsylvania State was
defeated. 20 TO 0, and Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, IL TO o. Since the Prince,
ton affair. however. there has been lit
tie Improvement. That seemed TO be the
high water mark for the season, and
none of the subsequent games has IN
dicated anything like that form Con-
tributing greatly TO this was the IN
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Army, S; Navy, 4.

or the nine meetings between the
teams the Army las won five and the
Navy four. The first game was played
In 1890 and four were played alternately
at West Point and Annapolis, until the
authorities put "a stop 10 the contests.
OF these the Navy won three and the
Army bat one. The games We're begun
again i'm 1893 and since then they have
been played on Franklin Field, Phlla-
d@'phia. the grounds of the University
uf PENNSYLVANIA OF the second series,
West Point has won four and Annapolis
one The sport. as IL is now conducted,
seems entirely satisfactory 10 everyone,
and there has been no suggestion that IL
be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
=OOTBHIL s. BOWLING RACING q ATHLETICS IS. BOXING
Army and Navy Game
Viii DRAW Thousands
Franklin Field, in Philadelphia, Will Be Mecca
of Football Enthusiasts TomOTow--Mid-
dies Determined But Not Confident

The West Point-Anuapolis game at
FRANKLIN Field, Philadelphia, tomorrow
will mark the real close of the football
season of 1884.
The Army-Nayy games of which there
have now been nine, have steadily grown
I'm interest with each season until now it
is both "a splendid athletic event, in
which every participant burns with the
friendly but intense rivalry which eX-
lists between the two services, and a So
cial affair. attracting the most notable
gathering Of army, navy, and public
personages OF any during the year
Fine Sport.
Although there has been no claim that
the event as a purely athletic one can
compare with Yale-Harvard or Prince
ton-Yale games. yet up to the last two
years the contests We're delightful from
the sportsman's point of view on ac-
count of the equal nature of the matches
and the uncertainty of their outcome.
For the last two years. however. and
particularly last season, the Army has
had SO much the better team that the
element Of keen sport was lacking. The
Navy has always, however, fought to
the last ditch.
This year the outlook is for a better
showing for Annapolis, though there is
no doubt that West Points chances
are much brighter still. Or. Paul J.
Dashiells. the well-known umpire of
the big games and chairman of the
rules committee of the intercollegiate
Association. took absolute charge of
Navy football at the beginning of the
season. and the encOurag cement that at
once became manifest was strengthened
when Princeton was defeated early I'm
the season by 10 20 g The next two
games, however. were nOt nearly so sat
isfactory. Dickinson and the Navy
PLAYED scOreless draw and Swarth-
more pulled off a decided victory, 8 20
D.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

won from the Pennsylvania Railroad y
NJ. c. A. Metz did not do ANYTHING
worthy OF special mention.
After the game at Philadelphia. Mike
Murphy, the veteran Yale trainer. said
ulat In his belief Penn has a little on
the best of the teams.
Coach Yost of Michigan thinks that
Penn comes near being the best Of this
seasons teams and was far more favor
ably impressed by the playing OF tbe
Quakers than by Yale's work against
Harvard TOM PGT ['f