davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
.STOESSEL'S LAST REPORT
On January He Besought Pardon
for Cdpitulating.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 4-General Stoessel's last
dispatch, dated January l, prior TO the surren-
der of Port Arthur, details the Japanese attack
of December 81 and concludes as follows:
We shall be obliged to capitulate, but every
thing is in the hands OF God. We have suffered
fearful losses Great sovereign pardon us We
have done everything humanity possible. Judge
u.s. but be merciful.
Nearly eleven months Of uninterrupted strug-
giles have exhausted us. Only one-quarter of
the garrison is alive, and Of this number the
majority are sick, and, being obliged to act on
the defensive without even short intervals for
repose. are worn to shadows.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
JOHN T. FARLEY DEAD.

After an illness of few days John T. Farley.
the well known builder. died Unexpectedly yester-
day from heart disease at his home. No. SO3 West
Nineusth-st Like his father, Terence Farley he
a speculator IN high class private houses. He
succeeded 10 his fathers business and as one of
the firm of John T. & James A. Farley. built a
large proportion OF the expensive homes in the
upper Ftfth-ave and nearby sections OF the city
among them being the homes OF Jacob H SchifY
ana Frank j. Gould. Although not prominent in
the racing world. Mr.. Farley was a lover of good
horse flesh He was member of the Country Club
Of Westchester County. Coney Island Jockey Club
Suburban Riding api Driving Club and the I.arch-
mont Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
THREE MEN BURNED in THE SUBWAY.

Three men at work in the subway at the City
Hall station yesterday burned painfully when
q steel drill fell the third rail The men
were at work in the roadbed the third rail
Michael J. Kelly. OF No lls West Forty-seventh-
and Charles Peterson. OF No zsS Ninth-ave.. were
treated at the City Hall police station and after
ward went home. Angelo Russo, who worked
with them. WAS taken to ths Hudson Street Hos
pitnl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
TO CONNECT THE TWO BRIDGES.
Brooklyn Committee 0rganized-0rr Sees
Iittleton.

To effect a change in the conditions at the
terminals OF the two bridges between Brooklyn
and Manhattan. the permanent organization of
committee Of citizens of Brooklyn completed
yesterday afternoon in the Office of Borough Presi-
dent Iittleton. Colonel Willis L. Ogden elected
chairman, and John A. Heffernan, borough secre-
tary, was appointed secretary. The committee. 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

RAYMOND Hitchcock in "rThe Yankee Consul"
which ran five months at the Broadway Theatre
last season. will return TO this city in two weeks
succeeding The sho-Gun'' at Wallack's Theatre.
THE ShO-CTun" will go on the road MI Hltcncock
musical comedy but in the main It will be the same
jolly play which comes back
The advance sale for Mrs. Carter's engagement
in "Adrea" began yesterday morning az the Belasco
Theatre and the line extended around the corner
of the Victoria Theatre BY evening the sale rad
Lew Fields and all the 1T Happened in Nord-
land company went up to the matinee Of Babes
in ToylaRd' yesterday, at the Majestic. After the
performance tea was held en- the stage
John Jack and Miss Emily RigI. both well known
players of the older school yesterday engaged
to support Miss Ida Conquest in The Money
Makers" Clarence Handysides. now in the Lady
Miss liens special natinees OF Twelfth Night"
Miss Grace George is shortly to leave the cast of
The Two Orphans" to appear at the head OF her
own company once more, in play by Kelletr
Chalmers called Abigail" Abigail is a New-Eug-
land girl; who is employed as bookkeePsr in New,
take her l5iSsS place in Fbe hc' Two Orphans
Charles Frchman's next production will be a
play adapted from the French of Pierre Berton by
Paul NJ Potter. called la Friqusr'' C'The Tree
o2o Rg Is scfre IN ioT Who ae5 las, ana @
fnHjI iH % nat at the the & LyeeHm Thsare with , MS
story of young circus girl
Thomas Thorps. captain Of the Columbia football
team. went to the Weber Music Hail yesterday
afternoon coach the chorus girls in football tse-
tics for the first performance Of the burIesque on
The College Widow Miss Marie DressIer viii
play centre rush on the team OF ''Backwater Col
lege for Young Ladies'. Mr.. ThOrps also spent
time in showing how a college yell should be
given and in explaining to several 'rooters'' how IL
was POSSIBLE to jump down from twelve-foot
fence without straining their ankles II Is an
nounced that the football teams OF Harvard, Yale.
Princeton, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania
will attend the burlesque in body,
A special matinee performance for clergynen
OF Home Folks will be given at the Nsw-York
Theatre next Thursday, at II o'clock noon. Invi-
tations have been sent tc 1000 clergymen in and
around the city and aeceptances from over 900
announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
SEWING MACHINE MEN IN UNION.

The two hundred sewing machine agents who
began the new year with their first strike met
yesterday at No. % Henry-st. and formed the first
sewing machine agents union ever organized in
the country. Its official title is the Sewing Ma
chine Saiesmens Aid Association, and the two
hundred strikers became charter members 1t was
decided apply to the American Federation OF
Labor for a charter, and to hold a meeting In a
few days TO elect officers and appoint committee
on constitution.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
AT CITY LODGING HOUSE, $50.

Such a crowd OF homeless and women ap-
piled at the city Lodging House on Tuesday night
at Twenty-thrd-st. and First-ave.. that II was
filled to its capacity, $50. and there was an
overflow OF 80 more. Those whom Superintendent
Yorke could not accommodate were sent to the
rooms OF the Outdoor Poor In the Charities De.
partment Similar conditions prevailed last night
more than $50 homeless men being placed in the
house. and overflow or more than $50 being sc az
70 the Charities pier,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
RECORD D-BREAKING STORM
Continued from first page.

ana fell In the snow He carried into a store
but was dead arrival of ambulance sur-
geon. Exposure had affected his heart
Unidentified man. sixty. thought TO be Mohr o1na
dead in hallway No 200 Bowery arter oeihs
elected from saloon. Death due 10 cold
Unidentified man evidently Iaborer dropped dead In
snow bank at Sixth-ave. and Forty-hfthst 81 bsath
TO exhaustion and exposure. on card ~ pocset'
George Wilson. secretary board OF arotrauon NO
81 Nasseu-st.'
Unidentified man. frozen TO death. found under the
steop OF No 313 South Eleventh-st. Newark man
only trousers, outing snirt uhuefSnHt AAi1
Body frozen stin
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
AGAINST TRUST CONTRIBUTIONS.
Senator Brackets Bill to Stop Alleged PraO.
tice in Elections.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB7NE.l

Albany Jan. 4-Senator Edgar T. Bracket of
Saratoga, to-day introduced a measure amending
the corporation law by prohibiting campaign con-
tributions. direct indirect by domestic or for
eign corporations The forfeiture of charters is
fixed the penalty for violation of the law. and
the Attorney General IS directed TO proceed in
case of reported violation.
Senator Bracket also introduced a bill repeating
the famous measure OF last session providing for
the distribution OF State highway manuals. which
caused much discussion in the last State cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

was decided viii not in any way interfere with N.
plans OF the Rapid Transit COMMISSION for the az
tension OF the tunnel through Brooklyn. but win
devote its energies to obtaining a connecting raii
River.
Alexander z. Orr, president OF the Rapid Trarsls
Commission. called President Lfttleton 5eYors
the meeting and the latter said afterward: "rSs
interview with Mr. Orr has resulted in the aro
conviction In my mind that the citizens cornittes
and the Rapid Transit Commission Will vo~s
speedily and IN harmony 10 relieve the ure.s,.
trouble at the bridge"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
SURRENDER UNEXPECTED.
Continued from first page.

test against Japan's alleged violation of The
Hague stipulations relative to the immunity OF
hospitals from attack. The protest is based on
General Stoessels report that the hospitals at
Port Arthur were struck in the Japanese bonn
bardment. wounding some of the inmates M
Delcasse will forward the protest 70 Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
NEW MEMBERS OF ART COMMISSION.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday appointed Robert w.
de Forest and Walter Cook members of the Munio-
ipal Art Commission, in place of John De Witt
Warner and Henry Rutgers Marshall, whose terms
have expired. Mr.: de Forest was Tenement House
Commissioner under Mayor Low. He was named
to succeed Mr.. Warner, who was chairman of the
commission Mr Cook Is an architect
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
JAPANESE SHIPS IN RUSSIANS PATH
Four Reported Off the Sumatra Coast by a
Dutch Vessel.

Batavia, Island Of Java. Jan. A Dutch ves-
sci which arrived here to-day reports that she
met four japanese warships off the east coast
OF Sumatra on January 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
MOBILES URGE REPRESENTATIVE BODY

Novgorod, Russia, Jan. 4.-The nobility o.
Novgorod have memorialized the Throne to sum.
mon representative body. SO as best to safe
guard the monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
TO CURE A COLD IN oyr nav

Take laxative BEomo ouinins Tablets All druxsisss
refund the money IL 20 cure n w Groves
signature u each box 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

The advance sale for Mrs. Carter's engagement
in '.Adrea" began yesterday morning az the Belasc0
Thea tire and the line extended around the corner
of the Victoria Theatre. BY evening the sale Rad
reached $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

Lew Fields and all the 1T Happened in Nord,
land company went up to the matinee OF Babes
in ToyIand' yesterday. at the Majestic. After the
performance a tea was held en- the stage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

John Jack and Miss Emily Rigl. both well known
players of the older school yesterday engaged
TO support Miss Ida Conquest in The Money
Makers" Clarence Handysides. now in the Lady
Teaz'e'' company. engaged to play Sir Toby in
Mis- Hens special matfnees OF Twelfth Night
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-01

Good residence property, good five
room house, barn, lots, just outside
city limits, well located good figure,
apply to w. NJ. Kenney. lStf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-01

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
ora democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-01

.,orA s--r., ~~rSv-, ~ 81
switches, side tracks, turntable.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
HOGAN TO COACH
At NORTHWESTERN
Former Yale Captain Will Replace Nc.
cOrmick at Evanston Institu-
tion-Latter to Retire.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-James ]. Hogan.
famous as captain and right tackle OF
the Yale football eleven In 1904. one of
the greatest gridiron heroes OF the
present generation. is billed to succeed
Walter E. Mccormick as coach at
Northwestern University next year. If
terms can be agreed upon. Negotla-
tions for securing Hogan 10 coach the
Purple in 1906 are now under way. and
Il the great Eastern tackle can be IN
duced to come out here the deal viii
probably be closed within a short time
Ever since Mccormick announced
positively that he would end his coach
ing days with the close Of this season
the athletic authorities OF the Evanston
institution have been casting about foi
some one familiar with his style e
take up the reiIis and carry on the
y orik begun by the former Dartmouth
leader. Mccormick himself recon-
mended Hogan, and wires were at once
laid TO secure him il possible.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
CHEVY CHASE HUNT.
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

On Wednesday. November -, the
Chevy Chase Hunt Club will open its
season and win continue until the end
of the year with two days each week.
The start viii be from the club on Sat
urdays. but OH other days it will be
from some point to be decided on each
week The program follows:
November-W ednesday. 22d, Bethesda
Saturday 25th, the kennels; Thursday,
10th. Thanksgiving Day hunt, the ken
els.
December - Wednesday. 9Th, Bright
wood Centeri Saturday, 9Th. the ken-
nels; Wednesday. 18th. Bethesda; Sat
urday, 10Th. the kennels; Wednesday.
10th; Silver Spring; Saturday, 23d, the
kennels; Monday, 18th, Christmas Day
hunt, the kennels; Saturday. 3Oth. the
kennels Charles II. L. Johnston. act
ing manager
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
KID SULLIVAN TELLS
PLANS FOR FUTURE

Sporting Editor Of The Times:
Ii is so seldom that / ask for any Of
your valuable space that | grant you
will give me a little today. ] would
especially request that you not be mis-
led by the contents OF this letter. Far
be it from me that 1 appear conceited
since some narrOw-minded people may
take this letter in that light. ! have
had many bouts now. and think that I
have maed a pretty fair record. did not
start out by meeting the top notchers,
but was content to go after the smaller
boys Of the squared circle. l beat them
and kept going after better and better
boxers and in my time am of the
opinion 1 have tried conclusions with a
good lot
OF course. boxing is a business with
me as with every other boxer. but am
not forced to box for IivfRg Friday
night ] am scheduled 20 box Tommy
Love IN Baltimore, before the Eureka
Al hlefseS a1fd Social Club at Germania
2AaeaIerc4ibr Hail. and / have agreed
To- stn13 him in fifteen rounds This
expect to do and / have not the least
doubt about II. Lowe is good boy and
all that, but Friday night one beating
is due him. This is not conceit on my
part, but l am determined to carry out
my plans in order to make my future
dCtioHs Seftalh- II peat Lowe, VIII
not accept any terms from anyone ex-
cept Young Corbett," Terry McGov-
ern, or Battling Nelson. This at a
glance. may seem sort Of idiotic on my
part, but such Is the case. II ] fail TO
get a match with one of the three. I
viii simply quit the game. This Is said
in all seriousness. However, / will keep
after them in pretty fast style for a
bout, and think they cannot well pass
me up, as l am entitled TO a little
recognition.
Thanking you in advance, I am. truly
yours ----- KID SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SYSTEM NECESSARY.
SAYS COACH YOST
Without 1t No Team Can
Be Successful.
SHOULD HAVE HEAD COACH
Eastern Universities Learning Lesson
From West-Graduate Coaching
on the Decline.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.-"What,
more than anything else, contributes to
success on the football field" Coach F.
II Yost. OF Michigan, was asked point
blank
System" he replied instantly.
.As it is in frenzied finance, system
is the thing IN football. We have had
our share OF. frenzied football Just as we
have had frenzied finance" he added.
Take the Eastern universites and
you can readily see where lack OF 'sys-
tenn or Observation-Disclosures has been the
factor in lost championships. 1t IS easy
to understand why some Eastern uni
versities play in-and-out football The
majority are handicapped by the gradu-
ate-coach scheme. which usually means
a different head coach every season,
with half a dozen under coaches
East Waking Up.
That this is wrong the West and
South learned TO their satisfaction long
since The East Is beginning 10 see Il
IN the same light and sooner or later
The graduate coach VIII be a thing OF
the past.
.'It does not follow that every college
with q professional coach Will win
championships. All good players do not
make successful coaches, but I believe
that If n cOachs system Is sound and
is closely followed. his team viii play
better football than If coached by diff
ferent men every year.
Great weight is not a football neces-
sity. My best team at Michigan did not
average over $50 pounds. Last year we
had our heaviest eleven. This year s
team viii not be a 'beefy' one.
Courage, dash. feetness OF foot and
football instinct which means know
ing what TO do at the right time. are
essentials of a great player
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SOLDIERS TO CLASH
IN FOOTBALL GAME

The football team representing tn.
Third Battery will meet the United
States Engineer Corps team this after
noon L the Washington Barracks IN
their annual football game. During the
remainder OF the season there will be.
a series of games between these teams
and those from Fort McHenry and
Fort Hunt
There has been much rivalry among
these teams in years past, and the
games this year promise to be better
from football standpoint than ever
before. as they are evenly matched IN
weight and experience
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
THOUGHTS OF TODAY.

THOUGHTS OF TODAY.
The Maryland Democrats should have
scheduled their fight to take place at
the Rock Spring Club. Then It would
never have taken place at all and the
amendment would have had chance.
There is a dark suspicion that Patsy
Donovan managed the Maryland Demo
cratic campaign.
Luther McMimen bet the amendment
would pass in Maryland. Why seek
further for an explanation
Jerome won a close decision by com
ing back strong in the last few rounds
-84Fst1st 1a rr7TT-T--Trv5 ~ ~ F~-r.
/ The Mary1anf amsrfdnle11r- vas left
at the post and was badly fouled by
Governor Warield.
Jimmy Britt and W. r. Hearst should
exchange condolences.
Yelled Lady did not show her true
form at Pimlico yesterday. She seemed
TO be padded with window weights.
PunctuaI threw his rider and was
promptly out Of the running.
There is reminiscent similarity in
the scores OF the Georgetown football
team and the Maryland Democratic re
turns.
The Maryland Democrats have the
satisfaction OF knowing that they ran
strictly amateur campaign. Coach Cor
man declined to offer any ipducements
10 promising material Coach Reilly. Of
Georgetown, please write.
Charles J. Bonaparte is submitted as
chief second for Tommy Lowe next Fri
day night
Boss Cox could collaborate with Cham
pion Jeffries on dOleful ditty to be
called, How 10 Retire While Waiting
for Ny Next Fight"
When IL came down 10 n pinch Rube
Waddells lame arm seemed to infect
the entire Republican gang in Philadel-
phia.
Manager a. =. German should take a
few lessons from Manager Al. Herford
IN the gentle art of getting the men in
the preliminaries to the big fight 10 work
for little or nothing.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Business Unable TO Stop
Westerns Champions
Red and White Scored More Than Point a
Minute Against Embryo MerChants--George-
towners Only Once Held for Downs

the Western players did good work
Business simply could not penetrate
her opponents defense, and Western
gained almost at will Captain Phelan,
Champion. Dawson, CalVo and Steven
son did the best work for the cham
plOns.
Western scored her first touchdown
Just one minute after Referee Cox blew
his whistle and from 4hen on it.zsyas
largely a professions TO Western sssgsoaI
interrupted occasionally by punts
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Billy Sullivan. of the Chicago White
League catcher in stopping base-runners
from stealing bases. In eighty-seVen
games, Sullivan's opponents stole only
hfty-nine bases. Jack KleinOw. of the
games and opponents stole seventy bas-
es. IN siNty-five games Jim Mcclure
failed TO stop slXty-seven runners from
pilfering.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

John SDlan has purchased for EXPORT
TO Boulognc. Italy. and Vienna AiIstTja :
the siN-year-old trotting stallion Harry
Simmons. by Hespers. 2:I21k, dam by
Dictator; the trotting stallion Harrison
Wilkes. 2'll12. by BrignOlia Wilkes dam
by Dictator, and six high-cIass brood
mares with foals at their side. The for
mer horse was bought for NJ Iamrnias
BoulOgne, owner of kirkwood. Jr.. hold
CT Of the two-miIe race record 4:2S1L for
that country The Wilkes horse is for
Joseph Sesana. BOUlOgne. while the
brood mares are for an Austrian noble
man and VIII be placed in the stud near
Vienna. They Will be shipped tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
AL0YSIUS CLUB MEMBERS
TO SMOKE UP TOMORROW

Invitations have been issued by the
Aloysius Club OF St. Aloysius' Church
for smoker to be held in Gonzaga
College tomorrow evening.
The invitations are novel in design,
and portend the good cheer and genial
company the smoker promises to bring
together.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Cy Seymour wiz nave to undergo an
o-her operation for a growth ia his
head that intCrfcres with his breathing
and causes him severe headache. Sey-
mOur was operated on last spring for
the same trouble, Shile the Cincinnati
Club was gaining in the South. When
the Reds returned Cy joined them and
led the National League in batting near,
iy all season.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Business Was Game.

While Business was being outpIayed
at every turn, players We're putting up
a game scrap and made the champions
work for every yard. Captain Bowles
was again the star OF his team and fl
was due largely 10 his strong defensive
work that the score was not larger
Powell Al fun back, was the goods
while Flax did the best work of any Of
the defeated teams linemen.
So easy did the victory come that all
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Western S Record

Westerns m5st successful season
since her advent in the High School
League ended yesterday when the Red
and White overwhelmed Business and
ran up a score of 80 TO in two fifteen
minute halves.
On next Tuesday Western viii play
the Georgetown Preps for the scholastic
championship, but so far as the regular
campaign is considered, it is thing
of the past. and the West Enders have
won the high school title without hav-
ing their goal line crossed.
When the champions took the field
yesterday four of the regular players
were missing from the lineup. Worth
ington. the premier punter in the high
schools. and Thomas. the full back.
We're compelled 10 forego the pleasure
Of playing every game because of ill-
ness, while Finch and Waterman were
kept on the sideiines because they had
not fully recovered from the strenuous
afternoon with Centra1. a week previous.
Subs Were Enough.
The absence Of the four regulars inter-
fered considerably with Westerns Of
fensive machine. but the subs did suf-
ficiently well to outplay Business at ev-
cry point. Only once did the merchants
succeed in making their distance and
that was toward the close OF the first
half. when Captain BowIes slipped out
side of Westerns left end for twelve
yards before he was brought down by
Captain Phelan.
With the exception Of one occasion
when a penalty put the GeorgetoWners
back fifteen yards, Western never fail
ed TO make the necessary FIVE points
II was simply a case of battering away
at the line or skirting the ends for
gains from two 10 thirty yards at IA
clip.
In all Western used twenty-three
players, every member of the squad be-
ing given d chance. In the first halt
the winners piled up 23.- After the inter
mission practically a scrub eleven was
used, but ten more points were added.
bringing the total to 33
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
PRESSMEN WON SET
FROM THE COWBOYS
oTientals Took Two From the Capitals
in Royal Arcanum-Miller's
Score Highest sa
.

In close set in the Government
Printing Office League last night the
Pressmen won two out of three from
the Cowboys. Dohoney. Of the winners,
was the high man with 233
The Oriental quint took TWO from the
Capital four in the Royal Arcanum
League. Miller's 30 was high mark.
Tho ecOres-
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SUPERIOR TEAM WORK
WINS FOR CARR0LLS

Last night the Carroll Institute bas-
ketban team, by superior team work,
won from the C. A. c. team by the
score of so to 2. During the intermis-
sion between halves, Foley of c. l.
and Stone OF G A C pulled of an
interesting wrestling match. Neither
gained a fall and Mr. Robey, who ref
creed, declared the match a draw
The lineup of the teams follows:
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
FOOTBALL.

If Princeton can maintain the speed
that IT showed at one interval in the
game with Dartmouth when right. it
must be n remarkably fast back field
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Amherst does not look as formida bic
as a few weeks ago. Holy Cross beat
ing her will make Dartmouth 4 big
favorits next Saturday.