davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


--E----Ero-says coffee market was dun and feature
-, 7. -oene6 steady a. Unchanged prices bne or Two
z-rseS Fl points during the day. but at the
ss -eC~Terel and l.s- was hnal4y steady On me
- lslfz sale Nere only IS 900 bags The small
t-ses transacted 1 character L iArnlsl any
,5icsrion as 70 sentiment lu1lr efF Sc Llts, nlt
--s-sr-e as rule scattering. anu seemed more
s evening" u than putting l-t q iesh commit
-e-+- ~ra trade have waiting Tor ueFe4oIle a.
-e-lr Tne have hoped 70 see N lHeease "a Jou1l.s
l- -e,e ~ s11e from Brazilian sources on
-S-- 80 an inward movement This morning
+5es boyCezr nothing 10 heip matters a.
15--.p indication increased demand
- ,Tee Receipts primary points were Jusl a -
se--e IS those reported or Ire preceding cay y
-rs-ks-s while weak IN tone. were unchalleea
- - he European markets. Hamburg was CIghaigea -
5ir5ter while unchanged Anere we're
= e from Brazil made public concerning either ne
= re urobable fCr the immediate future
- T-dsihv receipts about LOU bags over l-oee
81 - -ra-o,s cav The trade 20 oe expecting
Eaavie- movement Ehe progresses 20 ar
is sessc- receipts have been Tunrng considerably G
49, ears aE-Ires The Spot market was STEADY Win
-r---srf--s on the 1asis q I-4c for RIO No l.
IRE q contract prices = the loea ma Ast to-ls
fo..gEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r R.
Liberty street south Terry Time from ssutn
gerry nVe minutes earlier than SHOWN beIow-)
EASION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACcH
aS M 90 LII Easton only. . 70 a 10.
wlLKEsBaRKE AND sCRANToS-z4oo. 80
LAkEWOOD TAkEHURsT ToNs KIVEe AND
bAhNEGAT-zA90. - 40 a m. 20 (3.Ao Lace
wood a1d Lakehurst only), $50 p m sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-s9-4O a. n. ~ 40 d m
'NELAND AND BRIDGEToN-tzA0o a RIA
long BRANCH AsBURy PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND sEA~HORE POINTS
1tOu so. ll30 a m, x1 20. 245r $50. ass (sxSspe
Long Branch 4-45). ass. $50. $50 1L5G D n
s.no4ys except Ocean Grove. SIS a L3o 400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINALl. AIS
~ 81 S92 sOe. 1000 II % a m. 90 - %.
aLSSs T20o Ls;oo 900 500. td0o. tT.so ts-sO-
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-S4z5. fs.oe. s1tse.
.iSeo a m. 200. +'40o 500. 200. f9.25 ,. a
BALTIMORE AND wAsHISGroN-so 90. 1000. 1ass.
READING. HARRIsBCRG. louisville AND WILL
a N Reading only. hyf0o. $50 900 D n
Reading Pottsvflis Hrsb z only 90 vs. 90 d ~
SANDY HOOK KOCfE--FT II OF Rector ST. Pr 8
Atlantic Hlds. Seabrtsht Monmouth Bch- and Long
a m 100. eco. 3 IS. 60 $40 600 70 Gssury psrsS
p n sundays 10 a N, Leo, 400. 500 p
sunday FSunday ONLY tParsor cars only. Via Tarsa-
qua xsaturtays aIzxcept Saturdays
Onces; Liberty s. Ferry South Ferry. Astor House.
=6L 49, 1909 1855 Broadway. 1se 9Th Az, IS Union
Square West. 153 East l&5th St. 2T3 West 125rh ST
2f5 Columbus Az. New York. Court St 244 ss3
Fulton St. BkIyr; 900 B'way nsburE New YSris
Vice Pres and Ger. NE- Pass'r AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

This exchange,r price OF cents the ship
LTRY-ALIvE Receipts o,iay included 10 car
There is continued good demand for fowls. chickens
and ROSTERS and supplies cleaning Up promptly on
Ducks and unclaimed. Live pigeons slow. We
southern and southwestern Isaisc Fowls per n I4c;
western ayerase, per par aoS S9 $50 90 80, al
pair siasi q: do southern southwestern 9oca$l
POULTRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF fresh killed fowls
were moderate to-day with active demand
prices are hEner ana n; W. so s n,ieate SUP
ply. good demand and arm but prices without actual
sanabs uaehaneed We quote; FRESH KILLED
TURKEYS western average l4aIl5c; 10
5sal+e do common l2g 7o M n and 1d a.
pair. 28a25c: DO Pennsylysnia s.a4 n. 24a25G do
picked zoe 90 scaded saoc do Western and southern
small 14al 5c; Fowls Western dry giekea aDeTage
re; do scalded l2c; do southern and
dry picked average best i5sGI2e 20 sG9deG II &c
DO fair to g99d lO-5g1tG os ana Eastern per n I8c
Jersey. Pennsylvsn4 and virginia faney lf 90 taT
DC Go0S s. 5oss2 75 DO mixed 81 DO 81 80
~fP4 Potatoes AND GETABLEs-orernss of potatoes
liberal market weak and Love-. Onions s Dp
and weaker Celery dragging Esgplants slow. Green
corn b s2aY supply ana weaker Green peas
ply prices continue low String beans reeeXne ,Sie
hogsn s2p9s stock sns 4sE sn IN R per b 81
s do Ie 81 S6G Hs DO sGu f
81 255sI Is: do common JOcgs1; SWEET POTATOES.
4Fs per e ae 81 5 oa1 INC D sls i 90
nearbv 100 punches SldSl %; CAULIFlAoW t1ftS,
an island er bbi sIRs2: CARRIAGES. Long Island and
Te-sey Der 100 81 5OG$3 80; do per Dbl I5c; CUCuN-
prPS rae rhv Jersey per bush box 50N75c; do South
Jersey a0G5oc: do Norfolk Dbl 4oI6oe; DO per 9as-
at ib625c: do nearby dollhouse, lu 81 touS< lei
ERY Jersey per dozen punches 2o@eoc 90 state and
Aftcsi1an I0m3nc: Elephants, Jersey. per oush poX
e. Ok DO Norfolk per So do Florida per box
,5cgFsI peT case 75caS1. LETTUCE. nearby. per
hbl 25m5Oc: Staten Island ner bhl crate o .oG: &c
I5735c; ONIONS Long Island
eI1o per Dbl 81 TO- Jersey and Maryland white per
basket 81 20; Southern, white. per crate OF
81 25s1 80: do virginia potato per DOL e SSgzs 90
ra- basket 81 2SdSl do Kentucky per DOL 81 90 Per
bsr 81 B0asi 30: do Texas. per bush crate slTSl oU
OKRA Southern carrier, hOcfcs!; 1870
- 81 2sSI 80; per s1GfSl .; % Norfol
er bbI s2s2 50; rer basket carrier BE-
ETort5o n- basket T5c9$1 do carrier eOcSl; Fto
western New-Yorl per bush basket oOac: GO eG Gag
$3.50 ne- basket 2517bc: STRING BEANS Jersey aIl1
basket 25HSoc: DO per Gag,
SQUASH Hubbard. DBL boceIkl DO 5 nSW' lfS
r-c 1eraev ner box slas1 20: Delaware and May
ia0J ner email 40df75c: 20 Nor.ok Pc
snG7Fc Do small carrier, 4'15Oc; % Nortn
Inns rer carrier sF5Oc; do Savannah eQISc: ds
ia 25R5Oc; TCRNIPs, white per leo ounche'' 'O~*'A
Do rutabage, Dbl Ioc0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

futures steady July 6s sd September Tsd; December
IS rad. CORN-Spot steady: American mixed new
A. Sd American mixed, old IS sad: dun: July
As 4d; September Is 2|d Professionalism quiet 50.
London Pacific Coast). steady E5 i5s9fs f5s BEEF
Dull; extra India mess SIS Cd PORk-sready; prime
mess Western SIS 3D. aAMs-short cut. i 70 is n
NJ 4as; short rib "a n. Cd long clear ritd1es
light. IS "a n, AIS Cd; long niddes heavy IS
10 70. clear TO N, clear
bellies ia TO ls h. saoULDE RS-Souare II to
..srces SIS Sd American refined u DAs, as Sd But
American white SIS Cd; American finest coored
SOS. TALLOW-Prue city. quiet. 2is. TURPENTINE-
Spirits quiet Ais Sd hOSIN-Couunon arm, SIS Sd
PETRoIEU N-Rehned quiet "a LINs ED oII.-Firua
lSs 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July IS-The offerings t,e wool sales to-
day amounted 70 1881 bales. Merinos general
aen ana espeela-.y i kranes Germany Scuagels
were In active request clothing cornbrz causing
active competition between Rome and Belgium buyers
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal me greasy was nrr and
rne crossbrels. Withdrawals frequent. owing
srr1uess OF holders. Following
tail New South Wales. LEGO bales secured 6dgis 81;
greasy 44tNIs lid Queensland. 200 bales: secured.
Is sdals Had; Victoria. L50O bales secured. IsG
100: greasy. 5d1is ID South Australia 800 halss
greasy sdG1s Id: Tasmania. 200 eaess greasy. s.dG
Is ga Ne-Zealand 1880 bales: secured T1sdis Sad:
400 bales, secured. II 3dSl Sd; greasy. Aa1td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

cash quotations were as follows. FLOCR-2uiet and
spIlng- No =. SScGeI; NO :, SsSStcs
81. 45l7t- UAIs. NO :, se+G4u-.c. No Waite. s. =
L. =. bArNL4-I. good feeding % =
mating. EL4>NSr4E-D. No l.
-; No l NORTHWESTERN. S1 ia ILAC4H4 SEED
pork. per B04SlS L-AttU luO 70 % -
80 -. GU NiEAIc-Suurt nos Sues toCsei = 81 7sG
q JJ tOJXedl. e. -ogSt - " h1ShE4-
al Tn the produce exchange to-
DAY SUN s,sady. creamerIes, lJTltc carries
gallo n. tEclUla1. 14>z
lac. CHEFS E-1tsady sgo-Ic.
Duluth. july I3.--1Iose: NHEAT-No Northern.
81 No Nortnern Ststc, Juy, s. Ola SEPTEMBER
Sc.
Milwaukee. July 13.-vHEAT-No I Northern, 81 or
NJ = Northern. GIgg9'2C; september 80 sc DID
RYE-NO l. t=G10e. bAhLEI-No =. sc sample SSg
Csc COkA-NU j. 5Og1l &c: september 4''s . 45t2c
Minneapolis July 1S.-WHEAT-JuIy. 9g-zc; septsE-
ss-sc DecenOer s49se: ON track. NO Eard 81 vl5
FLOURtzst patents. lOG$5 20. parents, SSg
- 10, clears, - 51qSS %: second clears g 90
5tAN-In bulk. slJ 60 sAOr.s, $l5 SO.
Philadelphia. July 1s.-wHEAT firm and is91o
nc higher; july. ssoSe. OATS quiet arm. No ,
white, natural. fore BUTTER sJeaCy. far demand
Western creamery lSc. extra by prints lSc
ECCS firm and lc hgner: fresh nearby anu resn West
Southern, 1ec. loss on ChEESE quiet, Nsw-H0Tk fun
creams fancy. S7s4os.c; good. "a
Recelpts-F1our 1.aO bbs and 1.s2s.0OO 70 IN
sacks; wheat bush: corn oushs 5000
SCIpmentS-Nhsat. siOO BUSH corn. -iuO Dosh
cats. c.. 400 bush
ST. Louis. July I3.-CIose: wHEAT-No red. cash.
elevator nurntnal July. sb.c; September s6c. No hard
e6Qg6c CORN-No cash, sSi2c. July. +s-kc; septefl-
Der 47&c OATS-No cash. SOC July, Sc; september
&c: No white. 4uc.
Toledo, July 1S.-CLOvERSEED-Cash So -; October.
Sc Uz7z A1SLzAE-Frlu, August, 80 o. IlAIO4HH
Prime. 81 Al a September. 81 Al =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

re ooa Echange sgee:A Liverpool cables-spot Gotten
49, -ei%Eo sales. 1000 speculation and export oyJ'
1891 1000 7ec.ipis 400, middling upland; aesa:
-s-es opened hrn, points higher ano points
sker CT distant p0sitiCnz S1I points
1ae OF De2- and unchanged points higher on dis
t 2osiiions July 63ad. Juiy-Augnst, asa. August
Stptem5er b93d: SUPERINTENDENT. Bad: October
oseinber ooo; kOTemt erbeceniber, B.2fc: December
January SID: JaHuary-F february Feorrsr March and
orers ioz.
flour AND AEAL-T-sterssy's nou- market was
ca business being checked extent By the a6
saacs nils have made IN some grades Buyers remain
.lsergatipe, making only such purchases current
scs require Several small lots OF winter strashts
&C sprirE baEeTs reported Spring patents. 50
asSts winter straiEhts 81 s0Qs4 rs. winter patents
- - y le: spring clears. 80 700s4 extra No win
" 10 So winter, SO 81 u SO 3d. RYE
sLocR firm quoted. fair % good szQ.E 10; choice 20
i11c. sSfs4<z So cCESMEAL dull; quoted. Kiln
erlec 81 g 81 -. Is 10 brand BAG NEAL easy;
Quoted fne white and yellow. 81 S5Mst 40. coarse.
- 3t4tf fe. FEED quiet. quoted. Western spring.
as. standard zr66.ag. $40 SO; Go. tzs 50; rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

ne local market FOR spot cotton closed quiet and
Ssee on the basis Of ll5e for nidcling upland and
--c Tor MID ling Gulf sales. 251 Gales spilneTs
soslheTn markets teegraphed follows: Cal
steacy iec higher. al 10 llI6c sales. III bales
1919 aol-iazy &c higher. i01zc Savannah STEADY
rs algher Il lie; sales. 100 bales. Wilmington nom
-Soriok nm. &c higher Use. y bales
o.et e soainal - points higher at il4oc Augusta
,.e.s, hlsneT, a. lie; sales. bales New-Oreans
49, &c higher. l-lGc. sales 2 725 bales Men,
fs 49, unchanged. 10 l5-1sc: sales. 425 bales. ST
s-ee higher 10 I5-16c: sales. Is bales
pa-ss 80 a. tie Interior points to-day. com
---l - ea-ns dav last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
GEl. ". 30 I'd.
General Passenger Agent

A DIVER TISGMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received thei- Uptown Office.
No. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii he received at the following branch
Offices regular Office rates until O'Clock
254 shave f3d st; 153 6tt-ave. 12t-s
81 East 14thst; 25T West 42dsS. between 9Th
263 West i25thst 1893 3d-avs betEsE 10th and
nth 026 3d-sve 61stst 17Os ist-ave near
S9h-st-: 49, East 12Jthst 1SS TremOnI-ave; TOO Cd
+1st-st.. G54 7d-ave; 96 Christopher-sJ.
Brooklyn y. N--2 Court-st PIG Court 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July 3. p. m.-CoTroN-Spot. good
business prices IA points higher American mid
ding fair 9ad: good middling. 6ISd: mddlng
low m.ddilng, 6.54d good ordinary $3.50; ordinary.
were for speculation and export and included $3.50
hrr, ana eI,s quiet. American mdtng Z o {.
6s!d; Jy-Augus Esd AEgnst-Septernher 593d; sep
"a October-November S2Sd:
ber-Dscernber 62sd: Deceuaber-January. 522d Jaau-
Anil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
NAVAL STORES.

sD,rtt. turpentine freely at o6c but bids
were slightly under that figure, and business was "a
saorIsuce narrow Rosn duh but STEADY NO ous-
ness reported in tar. and ths market s on nominal
sprRITs TURPENTINE-on and machine eois oSH o
58Ac.
TAR--NcrlinaI. xcoxas,ao -
RosTN-Conlrnon good strainet = s9Gs5 ~; Y
ca q. 4. IS 35IS3 20; J. - Do h
a s. II 81 Is \. 81 451s4 so; W G. "a eogS4 TO- and
w. o. STOCK ON HAND.
sNus.i .-. -, -.,.......-.--. el4 bbs
-t1-1 up4s
Charleston. s c, July 1s.-TURPENTIsE Sr5, - e;
Tales a.. p So x1is b. s. 52A G. 81 81 e s. Isl Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
80: n. 50 IS: n. 50 IS: W G. 81 Is; W W.

s. 20: <. s. 80; II. 50 IS; n. 50 IS; W g. 81 49, W
z5
Savannah. Ga. July 13.-TURPENTINE-Flrm ss.c:
receipts ans; sales, sins: exports $50 A 3 G.
81 Ala D. 81 52I. e 81 5Tls@S2 50: 2 81 s2gs2 S.:
G. 571a H. 81 SIN; I, IS 42l3; So SO; Ii,
y 50 SIS W G. 81 IS: " ", 81 IS.
RosIN-Anerican strained. SIS Cd; hne- Us 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

CoT7oN-vs-y much TIE same Influences were Al work
So osI7 1src On -g p ,eSious a. heeeg
vel calculated sccsGtuate scarcity
- - 80 - i---s o. "5..I ~" e.
leve ne situation On weather
Esrds6 as usrt.cIlarv favsrzblr gd attn the prospect
SCI and T5s+ n-icee MI - T,r "a 80. -sev cor
must be bright crop prospects
are The crop Is Most q the dam
81 70 De experienced. and people who sell late posi-
that any Damage would mean much this
ihan or-i1ar.ly- owing % sc reduced volume of
very active demand spot COTTON would expert
sncec n me early L reported yesterday
shipment Lverpoal from Sev-yor curing
" mar n Septenber and e. i said thai much freight
- - re same purpose Is being engaged At Southern
s lhere Is ne chance therefore. thzt arrivals q
"a tney VII hardy exert felr Usual e1e-J on the
es-tEer1 markets. IN local market Il -
49, lees "a. &c Ing enc OF re cay "a
80 = a-gey red % lsers OF cotton, Nnlle ne chle-
les -oI pr2spsetiye cr2ps The sitlaon Is one tiat
- . oe 'ele44las paDic oleIN-.o-s N lle Ae4I
.9ons a. incTeas.ng ne premiums On these positions
spct sEes there 10000 bales advance
= SCI points on the near. and OF 500 points the later
with demand and Increased advance matter
q 1ssS points. TIE crop meanwhile, depressed On
seag and uaaniansd on he other ~ OF
taoS ger the ole crop position hung around me open
aga, AID the market here. meeting with lessenec
aalc tor covering oevelonsd an easier tone also
Veared be downward. barely STEADY,
tiors 80 49, -o-5s s- go. gs-a -erCrtsd Of
10000 bales. Exports Only ~ bales, and
port receipts 2s92 bales. Il reported from
New-0YesnE .bst 1rtn Il oerir- in central Texas anu
iasi gins VIII be opened by august /.
TIE raoge u contract prices Z tie local aTke; To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

4ooo tons last 5000: last year $500 tons Ex-
ports 1880 tons; week, s30 year "a 800
STOCK l2 coo tons last week $4,000 year sos
NeHtrals grinding. . last week. 8; last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

Fc-eir- cof[es aaTEets. weak. =
r 5Sg5. exchange = sled. receipts 5000 bags. ship
rerts for United l2000 bags; stock. so coo
baes Sa-roz-Core market weak. good Santos.
$500 receipts IS 600 bags stock $4,000 bags. Ham
Hl.rz-Coee market opened unchanged a ESQ was
er UNCHANGED u = utE higher sales 1000 bags HAVE
oee market opened barely STEADY and unchanged, =
n unchanged - 3 2 n. unchanged. $50 ? T.
rhs-ge5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

HzvCe 3.50s. Co bags Of which 1852 t00
Pazian last week 20 900 and 2574 600 respectively
TIE statistical position Brazilian coffee follows.
Today Last week. Last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July lS.-FLOJR strong wHEAT-Sprius
Arm, Northern 81 % - CORN stronger No vel
so mixed Al &c BARLEY-No demand RYE-No L
74c. CANAL FREIGHTS steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

in the carrying out of we'll defined plan made by the transportation off cers. On the special trains the pas sengers were given directions where to find and the time of leaving of their particular special after the game, this means being taken to facilitate the de parture of the score or more of thou sands who came here on the steam roads.
 Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks, the vice president elect, and Mrs Fair banks who were among the most no table of the spectators at the game, arrived shortly after eleven o'clock and were immediately driven to the residence of H. Grant Thompson on Whitney avenue, where a football luncheon was served.
 Among the. other guests were Presi. dent and Mrs Hadley, who had with them their own guest, Gouverneur Calhoun of Georgia, Yale '91, ,Messrs Richard and Robert Fairbanks, the chief guests. Miss Jean Derrick of Rochester, N T., Prof and Mrs Chirt. tenden of the Sheffield Scientific school. and several other members of the Yale faculty and a number of prominent Yale men. After the lun- cheon an informal reception was held and later the party went to the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
HORSES ON RUN.
Dashed nadly Through Crowded Thoroughfare
 Tn New York.

New York, Nov 19.-Four big work horses unhampered by harness of any kind save three short halters which at- tached them one to the other, dashing madly down crowded sidewalks on Third avenue and Twenty third street to-day, sent terror to the hearts of hun- dreds of persons. That no one was injured or any serious damage done by the runaways before their mad ca reer was checked, is considered re> markable.
 The horses had been taken from a sales stable and were being led down Third avenue when they became fright ened by the roar of an elevated train overhead and broke into a wild run. The halter was jerked from the hands of the stableman and without restraint of any kind the fear maddened animals swung onto the crowded sidewalk and dashed down the avenue. Warned by the sound of iron shod hoofs on tho sidewalk, pedestrians fled for their lives and many succeeded in reaching protected doorways or other places of safety without an instant to spare.
 The horses finally were captured be- fore any serious damage had been done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
sPECULAToRs WERE BUSY.

Sandwich men parading the streets gave notice that there were seats on sale at the Almuni Weekly office, and the supply was sufficient to keep down the premiums demanded by the speeulators who were more in eyi- dence as the hour for the game ap- preached. ,
 At no previous game here in years were there so many tickets availab ble at the last minute as to-day, and the explanation given was that the extra 6,OOO seats on the grand stands and the, return of several hundred tickets from Cambridge augmented the sup ply almost to the limit of the demand
 At ten o'clock the trolley cars be- gan running on loop from the rail- road station to the field, a total of 135 cars presenting an almost unbroken fast moving string. All the cars were piacardetI and the crowd was handled with little friction.s The trackage space Ut, the station quickly filled up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19

< s E f
 The officials Of the game were9.AIc5 Ulung of Lehigh, referee; Dashiel ef Lehigh, umpire.
 The Yale team trotted onto the field at POT and at once ran through sig nals. Harvard came on at 2:11. liar. ward took the south goal and Yale had the kick off.
 VALID KICKS OFF.
 At 2:23 the game began. Yale kicked off to Randall on the fifteen yard line, and Randall advanced the ball twelve yards. Harvard made her first line attack. but was repelled. Randall at tempted to circle Shevlin, but was pushed back for a loss of five yards. Sperry then punted to Yale's fifty-yard line. Rockwell : advanced the bali seven yards and Hoyt went through fora yard Film took the ball to the forty-fiye-yard line and Morse made two more through Brill. A heavy limo attack natted one more, and then Hogan went through for two yards. Morse was then forced through for six yards and took four more in the same way Film went through the left tackle for two yards and then by line plunging Yale got the ball to Har- wards twenty-five yard line. Here it was fumbIed and Harvard punted out of danger.
 Three times did. Yale get the ball to within striking distance of the Har- ward goal and each time it was fum- bled and Harvard punted away from the goal.
 The people on the side lines at this time began to boot the teams as they were playing an unusually slow game.
 YALE SCORES. After hard line bucking Yale took the ball to Harvard's five yard line. Here Harvard was penalized four yards for holding. This placed the ball on Harvard's one yard line. On the next rush Morse was sent over the line for a touchdown with only few minutes to spare. Hoyt kicked the goal, making the score 6 to 0 in Yale's favor with the first half unfinished.
 At this point Mathews. the colored man, took Randall's place at Harvard $ left end.
 Harvard kicked off and the ball went to Shevlin. Harvard couldn't hold the blue Sperry pllnted to Yale's 45-yard line ana CQen several LuOIe CudlScS were made in the Harvard line. Parkinson replaced Parker at center and Parker went to left guard.
 The half ended with the ball on Harvard's 44-yard line.
 The Harvard eleven immediately left the field. while the Yale eleven went to the lower end of the field for refreshments and a rub down.
 The first half ended with the score 6 to in favor of Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-19
EYE ARTIST DEAD.
 His Business Was the Painting of
 Discolcred Optics.

New York, Nov 19.-Thomas Kean, one of the characters of the Tender loin, whose profession was unique, has been found dead in his Sixth ave- nue office. Kean was known as "The Black Eye Artist" He made a busi- ness of treating damaged optics by painting over the discoloration, and had a great following which covered all classes of society.
 The police took charge of his office when the body was found and were kept busy sending away callers. First came rounder who had been on u nights spree and been badly bruised in a fight. Last came an apparently wealthy woman, heavily yelled. She had sustained blackened eye in an automobile accident and was greatly chagrined because her beauty could not be restored so that she might at tend the horse show.