davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
GREATEST FOOTBALL
 CROWD ON RECORD
WILL WITNESS YALE-HARYARD GAME AT CAMBRIDGE
 TOMORROW.

Over 4s,OOO People Expected-BOth
 Teams Finish Their Training and Are
 Now Resting Within Few Miles of
 the Scene of the COntest-YaIe Men
 at AuburndaIe and Harvard at Mar
 bIehead-Rain Predicted Which VIII
 Favor Harvard
 Cambridge, Nov. 23.-Prepara tions for the annual football contest between Harvard and Yale. which will be played this year in the Stadium on Saturday, were nearly completed to-day. The 4S,O00 ticket holders have received their red or blue strips of pasteboard, and from the demand by those less fortu- nate followers of the game who have been unable to get tickets there is every indication that there will not be va cant seat at the kickoff on Saturday afternoon.
 The crowd that will see the game is expected to be the largest that has ever assembled at an athletic contest in this country. The seating capacity of the Stadium, which is about 30, ,O00, has been increased by an additional stand at the open end on the north and by several rows of seats along the inner circle and on top of the great cement structure.
 Both teams have finished their train ing and tonight were resting within a few miles of the scene of the contest. The Yale team came from New Haven to-day, and, leaving the train at Au- burndale, went to the Woodland Park hotel, where they will remain until shortly before the 'time set for the game. The Harvard squad was taken away from Cambridge this afternoon to a hotel at Marblehead, where the men will have the benefit of the bracing sea air and be away from the excitement attending the assembling of the crowd at Cambridge until Saturday noon. Be- fore leaving for Marblehead the liar yard team was sent through light signal practice.
 The team, much to the regret of the players and the entire university, went away IedNluS lLSl CdpldIilI Dci4llSl ''' Hurley, at the City hospital, in Boste:i, suffering from a severe injury to his head, the result of which is causing considerable anxiety. It is expected that Knowlton, the right end of the team, will act as field captain on Sat urday.
 It is understood that the Yale team is ir. good condition. A cold rain for Saturday is the prediction made to- night by the local weather bureau. Ya!e is the favoritet, and very strong one, but wet field and a slippery ball will make playing conditions somewhat uncertain.
 Despite the fact that over 40,000 tick cts for the game have been distributed by the athletic management of the two universities, comparatively few have reached the hands of speculators.
 It was reported to-day that several hundred counterfeit tickets were for sale on Boston streets.
 At the City hospital tonight it was announced that Captain Hurley was resting comfortably. The physicians are endeavoring to treat Captain Hur- ley without resorting to an operation He has blood clot on the brain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
OLD LANDMARK REMOVED
Grave of Katherine Bullock Removed
 from Princeton Campus.

Princeton, Nov. 29.-The grave of Katherine Bullock was opened to-day and the casket and it's contents remov- ed, thereby destroying one of the oldest landmarks on Princeton campus. The small tombstone was located behind the home of President Woodrow Wilson, and bore the date of June 27, 1794. Re- gently a Philadelphia family, whose name has been withheld, discovered that itst members were related to Kath- crime Bullock and asked tine right to take charge of the dust, which will be inferred in the Witherspoon cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
EYE KILLED ON B. & o.
Head-On Collision Between Gravel and
 Work Trains.

Albion, Ind. Nov, 28.-Five men were killed and one was fatally injured to- day in head-on collision one mile from here between a work train and a gravel train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The dead:
 Engineer Odenskirk of the work train, Fireman Rice of the gravel train, fireman of the work train, name not secured: two workmen. names un- known.
 Fatally injured: Engineer strouse of the gravel train.
 The trains collided in dense fog. Traffic is delayed on account of the damage to the track. Engineer Strouse has been taken to hospital at Gar rett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
PANIC IN NEW MILFoRD..
Audience Frightened by Moving Pic
 ture Machine Catching Fire.

ture Machine Catching Fire.
 New Milford, Nov. 28.The big cell luloid film of a moving picture ma chine which was being shown in the town hall here tonight caught fire when the hall was in total darkness. and the sudden burst. of flame and smoke set the 400 persons in the audi ence in panic. A mad rush was made for the door and in the scramble to get out of the building many women and children were tramp1ed on. Mrs. Beda Hagstrom was the most serious ly injuried, although her injuries are not regarded as fatal. The two oper- ators of the machine, Messrs. Hancock and Norton of Danbury, were burned, their injuries being painful, though not dangerous. Two thousand feet of film was burned up, and it was necessary to call the fire department before the fire was. extinguished.
 It is stated that an electric spark from a crossed wire started the fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
BULKELEY TO TEsTIFY.
WiTI Appear Before New York Insur-
 ance Committee.

Hartford, Nov. 28.It was stated here to-day that Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley, as president of the Aetna In- surance company of Hartford, would probably go before the insurance in- vestigation committee in New York some time next week. In common with the other companies said Secre- tary English,' we have been requested to furnish information regarding our business, and to have our president and actuary appear personally before the committee. Chairman Armstrong; let ter requests their attendance shortly after December but as Senator Bukeley is to go to Washington by that date, he will not be able to attend until a few days later,
 . It is understood that the other Hart ford companies have been asked to send their presidents and actuaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
ExuIosion in TunneIs

New York, Nov. 2.-seventeen men at work in the tunnel which t.ie Long Island railroad is excavating from Long Island City to the foot of 42d street and thence to the Grand Central station, were injured early this morn ing by the explosion of stick of dy- namite at the bottom of a seventy foot shaft near Third avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Aged Derby citizen Passes Away.

Derby, Nov. 23.-Ichanod E. Alling, one of Derby's oldest and best known artizens, died at his home in this city early this afternoon, after longering illness. He was in his eightieth year and for forty years conducted q livery business at the corner of Fourth and Olivia streets. He is survived by a widow and one daughter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.
FOur-HOur Indurance Run of the Bat
 tIeship Virginia. ...

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The battleship vir- ginia completed her official speed tests to-day in 8 four-hour endurance run down the coast. during which she slightly exceeded her contract speed of nineteen knots an hour by maintaining an average revolution of her propellers at 129.5 minute. Her speed to-day, as announced by the trial board, was 1901 knots an hour. .:.--
 The Virginia, after dropping the trial boardsoff Boston light, kept on to her builders yard at Newport News, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Troops Pouring Into Poland

Kielce, Russian Poland, Nov. 29.- Troops are pouring in to reinforce the garrisons in Poland. One additional regiment arrived here to-day and two regiments passed Kielce marching in the direction of Dombrova,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
O'COnnell Wins.

Manchester, Nov. 23.-In one of the best wrestling matches ever held in this state B. J. O'Conneu, of New Haven, successfully defended his title as light weight champion of New England by defeating Leon Filler, of this place, two falls out of three tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
LORD STANLEY HowLED DOWN
British Postmaster General Unable to
 Deliver Address.

Deliver Address.
 West Houghton, Lancashire, Eng land, Nov. 23.-Lord Stanley. the post master general. was booked for a speech for his constituents here to- night. Entering the hall he found it packed with members of the labor party, and was unable to find place on the platform. The meeting unani- mously passed a resolution of want of confidence in the government. Lord Stanley later endeavored to deliver an address from the balcony of the con- servative club, but was howled down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Peace at YIadtvostIz.

Vladivostok, Nov. 25.-There have been no further disturbances here and order has been completely restored. Ships are arriving daily and their car- goes are piled high on the docks. There is great activity in the port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Another Bitter Fight Near.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Herald will say tomorrow: Tt was generally ad- mitted by employers and workmen yes terday that another bitter fight be- tween the structural iron workers and their employers is only few days off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Young Mems Republican Club.

One of the monthly whists and dances of the Young Mems Republican club was held in the clubs hail last evening. There were thirty-five tables for play. Dancing was enjoyed from il to 1. About 200 persons were pres ent. a1z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Growth of Jewish Relief Fund.

New York, Nov. 23.-The total amount collected to date for the Jewish relief fund sufferers from the Russian mas sacres is now $734, ,494. The subscriptions for to-day were $79,737.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Next Convention in Denver.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 23.-At to- days session of the National grange, Patrons of Husbandry, it was decided to hold the next annual convention at Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Mcclellan Forty vesteylav.

New York, Nov. 2s. Mayor Mcclellan was forty years old to-day and that he might not overlook the fact his staff decorated his desk with bunch of forty American Beauty roses. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-24
Russian Police Chief Shot.

Batum, -Caucasia, Nov. 29. - The assistant chief-of -police was se- verely wounded by pistol shot to-day. The would-be assassin escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
Says Supreme Court in CaSSe.
Iini-BoOth Case
DECISION THIS MORNING
Court Holds That Warrant for Search
for Liquor Must Be by Officer or
by Citizen = Impor-
tant Ruling.

The Vermont Supreme Court today
handed down an important decision in
the easselini- Booth case from the city
of Barre. The latter is an officer and
several months ago participated in q
search for liquor, at which time car
load Of stuff was taken from the car.
Abont score of men put in claims for
the liquor, declaring Illegal search and
seizure. To expedite matters only one
case was taken fioni the local justice
court to the supreme court, that Of
Casseiini. The court holds that the
whole proceeding was Foid, as the war
rant must be signed BY public Off
Ger or citizen as complainant. AS
Charles Zanleori. who signed il, was
neither public officer nor a citizen, the
court finds that the liquor was illet ally
seized. il. G. SlurLlcif and w. A.
Lord Of Montpelier and Ricnard a.
Hoar Of this city were the lawyers for
the plaintiffs.
This afternoon Mr. lloar stated that
sants viii be brought against all the
parties concerned in the raid and the
trial and spilling Of the liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
BARRE CITY
ELECTION.
Its Approach Brings Out the
Usual Crop
OF POSSIBLE CANDIDATES
United Effort in Ward . in Behalf ofI
NJ A. McIver for Alderman
Possible Candidates
for Mayor.
OF POSSIBLE CANDIDATES

With the city election less than 4!
month off and caucuses but two weeks
away 1t the farthest, there is beginning
to be heard some talk Of candidates.
and Of the March election. That whicls
creates the most talk, is possible cal. I.
didates for mayor, and 50 far is con-
fined to three names (for the regular
citizens caucus choice). These are Ma.
yor VIM. Barclay, ex-Alderman r. Sd
Currier, and Alderman John Robins 7
with an occasional reference TO ex.Al-
derman Abram Mann.
Mayor Barclay has stated to Tho
Times that he has not yet decided
whether he viii be a candidate for
denomination or NOT, but intends to
settle the question yes Or no by Monday
next.
Messrs. Currier, Robins and Mann are
talked Of, but there Is no official dec
laration from any one Of them that
they are candidates.
While it is expected Nworkingmen's
ticket will be put in the field, no par.
ticular man is yet mentioned for this
nomination. The socialists will prob.
ably nominate VIM. Scott.
Candidates for the aldermanic nomi.
nations are cropping out in the different
wards and new names are being suggest.
ed daily. In ward / there have been
to date three names mentioned Alex.
Milne, Charles I. Campbell and j. f.
Smith.
In ward 8 the members Of the build
ing trades unions the carpenters, the
painters, the masons and tie plumbers
have decided to put forward the name
of n. A. McIver as a candidate TO sue
ceed Alderman Frank II. Burke. Alder
man Burke is also expected to BIO 4
candidate for denomination. The SOC
ialists may nominate either Richard
Grigg OF John Anderson.
In ward s Alderman AIbisetti will
probably be a candidate for reelection
and it Is rumored that ex-AldermaTE
Samuel Kingston may also enter Tho
field.
In ward 8 Alderman Adie win Be !
candidate if he is wanted. ALTHOUGH
he has been on the board but shore
time, he is proving good member II
it.
On the board Of school commissioned
the terms of Alex Gordon, ward 1, and
G. Herbert Pape, ward s, expire this
year. MFR. Pape will not be candidate
for reelection.
What promises to be an interesting
feature Of the coming municipal cam
paign will be the fight to secure nos
license vote III Barre. The closeness
Of the yotel asst season encouraged the
no-license people To believe they caa.
carry the city for mo- this year, and
they will make an earnest endeayor Cd
do SO. a "non vote would make Barr8
strenuous city another year and therS
would be something doing all the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
HOUSE WAS BURNED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Dwelling in Montpelier Owned by George
Mills Of Barre, Was Unoccupied
Loss Well Covered
by Insurance.

Montpelier, Feb. 9.--The two-story
dwelling house at the corner Of Summer
and Vine streets, owned by George Mills
Of Barre, was practically destroyed by
FIRE early this morning The loss il
placed at $4,000. Mr.. Mills was insured
for $4,000 in the Union Mutual Fire
Insurance company. The house was un-
occupied, and in spite Of the rlmol that
the fire was the work of the fire bug
the firemen think that the flames start
ed from the furnace, as there was fire
to keep the water pipes from freezing.
The fire was discovered by Morris
Atkins, whose residence was nearby.
Mr.. Atkins looked out Of his window
shortly after one o'clock this morning,
and saw the flames breaking out Of the
house. He called up the central tele-
phone Office. entfal called up The police
station. Officer Durkee got the cali and
legged it for the scene of the confiagra.
tion a half a mile away. By that time
the fire had got heavy headway. The
officer rang in the alarm from box 81
nearby and something was the matter,
as the alarm rang only once. 1t was
enough TO rouse Second Assistant G.. s.
Whittier, but the driver of the fire
horse slnmbered on. The former ham
mered away at the latter's door and
finally reused the driver. Then to call
out other firemen a second alarm was
turned in from box Is. The fremen got
to the fire with their fighting blood
up. But the flames had too much Of
start, and the house was all abIaze.
At four o'clock the fire was pretty wen
out, but the house is nothing but a
she'll There was little in the house ex-
eept few carpets, etc.
Mr.. Mills, the owner, who works in
George Stratton's stone shed in Barre,
was IN the house last evening looking
things over with view TO making re.
pairs. lie left at half past nine TO 20
to Barre. There was q fire in the fur-
mace Dwight Mason saw smoke pour
ing from the chimney at half past eleven
o'clock, but there was no sign Of fire at
that time. 4. G. BENEFITS family mov.
ed out Of the house last week. The
keys were in the hands Of City Sheriff
Bancroft, who has charge Of the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
JOY At GODDARD.
Birthday of the Preceptress, Miss Isham,
Cause for the Occasion.

A delightful evening was spent at
the seminary last evening by teachers
and students in celebrating the birth
day Of Miss Isham, who Tor ten years
has held the position Of preeeptress of
Goddard. Miss Isham was invited out
to supper by friend who had been tax
en- into the secret, and upon her return
at eight o'clock, she found to her entire
surprise, a birthday party assembled in
the parlors. An hour or more was
passed in playing games.
Shortly before ten o'clock procession
was formed to the dining room, led by
Miss Isham and Mr.. Pike. Here three
tables were placed to form wings, leav-
ing a large space in front for the COM
pany to be seated. On the center table
was the birthday cake with a circle of
lighted candles about it, the decorations
of that and the table being in white and
red. After light refreshments were
served, by members of the under classes,
Mr. Pike, president Of the senior class
and toastmaster of the evening, made a
pleasant little speech Of welcome. The
kAAHp A31aG Was AHt &nNS, US ENAANA
to in verse by Miss Robinson, after
which came the ceremony Of cutting the
cake by the guest Of honor
Other toasts were responded to as
follows: tTo Miss Isham," Miss CaIefS
"Quarter to Ten on the Boys Side,"
Mr.. White; Quarter to Ten on the
Girls Side, Miss Briggs.
A poem written by Mr.. Stone for the
occasion was read by AIr. Hollister. A
toast, "To the Seniors was given by
Mr.. Brown Of the junior class; sTo the
Juniors Miss Lane Of the senior class;
'gIhe Shady Side Of Forty" Mr.. But
Ter; "Miss Isham's Influence at the
Thompson Miss Mclean. And last
Miss Kendall, with a few appropriate
words, presented Miss Isham nice chat
ing dish from the students.
After this all gathered about the or
gan and sang some of the ronsing God
dard songs, and SO brought to a close
one Of the pleasantest gatherings ever
known at Goddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
HARDLY GAVE THEM PRACTICE.
Hot Airs Of Montpelier Easy Marks for
the O'Learys.

The Hot Airs Of Montpelier came up
to Alexander's alleys last evening, and
gave the 0Iearys a little practice in
the bowling line One would expect as
the season gets further advanced, that
all the teams in the league would inn
prove; but such IS not The case with
all OF the teams in the Intercity league,
as was shown by the Hot Airs last even.
ing, when they permitted the O'Learys
to take three strings, and at the close
could boast Of but 214f as total,
while the Barre team rolled 266S.
Noonan rolled high single of 236, and
Trenoweth had the best total Of 563.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
HEARD BY BIG CROWDS.
London Evangelist Predicts a World
Wide Movement.

Montpelier, Feb. o. Bethany church
has never been crowded as ii was yes
terday to hear the London evangelist
the Rev William ], Dawson. There
were three meetings, forenoon, after.
noon and evening DIR. Dawson also
met about hundred ministers from
aIl over the state in conference over
the work. In his address yesterday af-
ternoon he said in the opening that be
had strong conviction that the world
was at the beginning Of a great move
ment that will be earth wide. Except
for this and direct call to evangelical
work he felt he had received lie would
never have left his church, his family
and his country. Under the circum-
stances he rejoiced that he could take
part in this great forward movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
Local Mail Boy Hurt This Afternoon.

John Tabor, the boy who drives the
mail team, was quite severely injured
this afternoon. While waiting to get
the mail in the postoiiice, he was scuf-
finp with Assistant Postmaster j. J.
Goodwin. Tabor was accidentally
thrown to the floor, and the back Of
his head hit the corner Of one Of the
mail cases. A cash about three inches
Iopg was cut in his head and lie was
insensible for n few moments.
lie soon revived and was able to 60
II rs home where doctor was called
10 sew up the cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09

& Hadley, Allen Lumber Co., Adie &
Milne, G. $. Andrews, Mortimer & Camp
bell, A. Anderson h Sons, Nj. j. McGow-
an, w. y. Kidder, b. D. Tomasi, N B.
Ballard & Co., u. a. Drown, Cooperative
CIR. Co., Mcdonald & Buchan, Forsyth
& Ingram, Al s. Bird, Ed. Chcsser, Hoyt
& Lebouryeau, O. ]. Dodge, REYNOLDS
& Son, Burke Bros, VIM. Cole. Milne.
Carlhew q Gray, A. II. Batehelder, THE
D. h. Williams Co., Jones Bros. Coz
Bugbee & Alexander, prindle & Ayerilll
Dewey Column Cutting Works, Mclvcf
8 Mathieson, Smith Bros, J a. Mari
tinson h Co, Perry s. Perry, Jas. Ahern.
Trow & Holden, Il. w. Bisbee, Barclay
Bros, Wells, Ilamson & CO., r. A. Hoar,
j. MI Perry, North Barre or. Co.. u.
J.. Smith & CO., Emslie, Mcleod & Coz
.. H. Dalrymple, Ryle, Mccormick, Coz
g. r. Gill & CO., Amer. CIR. CO., Barre
r. r., Wetlnorc Gr. Co., Eugene Marion,
r. d. Ladd, Phelps Bros, "A. scampiuii
Mari a Gordon, =. Abbiatti q Bro.i
Duffy & Mead, Littleiohn & Milne, J.
X. Pirie, p f Davis. Jr., Al. W Badgef
& Co, @. \. Kenyon & Co, Homer IT'S
Mcdonald. Cutler & CO, r. G 0wv
land, Unknown, $500 in cash enclosed
in envelope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
DRANK CEDAR OIL
TO END TROUBLES
Mrs G. M. Dyer Died This Morning at
Mortified, After Having Been
Sick With Bright's
Disease
Disease.

Mortified, Feb. 0.--Mrs. G. NJ. Dyer,
formerly Ann Farr of this place, died
at s,55 this morning in commissions, as
the result Of drinking cedar oil, probably
with suicidal intent. When the woman
drank it is unknown. She died at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Rufus Farr,
where she came to visit The husband
will come from Maine soon. The woman
had been sick with Bright's disease and
this is thought to have unbalanced her
mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
Is the Attitude OF the Russian
Government Now
REASONABLENESS URGED
Minister Of Finance Announced Today
That Legislation Favorable to the
Workers Would Be Enacted.
Causing Surprise.

st. ePtersbug, Feb 9.--The govern
ment attitude toward the workmen is
daily becoming more conciliatory. An
other meeting between the manufacture
ers and the minister Of finance was held
today, at whihc the manufacturers de-
clared that they win reject the work
mems demands mconditionally. The
minister Of finance, 10 their utter sur
prise, urged them to be reasonable, and
make whatever concessions were posi-
Bile. He announced that there would
be legislation enacted in favor Of the
workmen.
This change Of policy on the part Of
the government has alarmed the em-
ployers, who have decided to meet and
discuss the possibility Of granting some
Of the concessions demanded.