davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
Kleski zyWiOlOWe.

Ma Slasku i W Harcu wiel-
kie spustoszenia poczyni}y
burze i oberwanie sic chmu-
ry.' w Opawie, W okregu
}a6cuckim, kosci6& katolicki
zgorza} doszczetnie skutkiem
uderzenia pioruna. Nasyp ko-
lejowy jest W wielu miej-
scach tax SLIME %podmyty, re
komunikacya zosta}a przer-
wana. W licznych wsiach i
miasteczkach powsta}y poza-
ry cd uderzenia pioruna, a
ME brak tel ofiar W ludziach;
try Mode ~dziewczeta i kill
koro dzieci zosta}o cd pioru-
IA zabitych. W Harcu ober-
wanie sic chmury %.spowodo-
walo p~owodzie; wiele miej-
scowosci zalanych, " ME
kt6rych woda siega}a pierw-
szego pietra dom6w miesz-
kalnych, szkody So bardzo
dotkliwe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
Noe ola niej byla pre-
straChem.

.,Chola}em kasxle6 niemal Gala
.d!uya noe" pisze PAM Chas. APPLE
gate, z Alexandra, Ind. l ME
mog]am wcale zasnad mialam su-
choty tax bardzo, re id9c jeden
biloxi musia}am cieko kaszle6 iplud-
krwia, lecz skoro ~wszystkie lekar.
chybily, try $l.OO Dr.. Kings
New Discovry ~wyleczy}o mnle u
pefnie j przybra}am So funt6w',.
Jest osobliwle gwarantowane ma
wyleozenie kaszlu, zaziebienia. La
Grippe, Bronchitis wszysztki, j
chor6b gardfa j pfuc. Cena 5Ucch$
$l.Oo Butelki IA probe darmo ",
iaptece NJ. j Kowalewskiego.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
Jaskinia pod Tryestem.

a. Andrea Perko, badacz pie
car p~odziemnych, odkry} o.
sobliwa pieczare pod Trye-
stem, %najwieksza i najwspa-
nialsza co do obszaru i boga-
ctwa jaski6 z pomiedzy do
tad znanych. Przez d}ugosc
pieczary p]ynie rzeka pod
ziemna. DIVA pionowe .otwo-
ry ma 35 i % metr6w g}ebo-
kosci ~prowadza cd wnetrza
groty. Znalezieno tam mn6-
stwo slepych zwierzat, zyja-
cych pod ziemja, miedzy
niemi nickname gatunki. W
jednem miejscu, zasypanem
gcuzami, napotkano ma OIL
brzym i sk]adszczatk6w zwie-
rat przedpotopowych. Wiele
korytarzy W r6znych kierun-
kach ciagnie sic ma przestrze-
nj kilku kilometr6w. Piecza-
ra ia nazwana jest przez mie-
szka6c6w miejscowych ,,Dy-
mnica".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
Jedzcie koleja G. NJ. & St. P.

ETlNs@==N. @E15fHGE4E E=t=95H &+E&@E@ ..#Es4
Do kt6rego badz wybrseza Paci-
5fiku Portland. Ore, Seattle, Taco
ma, Everett Bellingham, Wash,
Victoria &Vancorver, B. G. tam
j ma powr6t przez St. Paul i kt6r9
badz p6}nocna kolej, s4s.'o. ia
daec koleja St. Paul | wracajac ko-
.leja Mo. koleja ~nadbrzeznq, v]acz.
ME z boczna przejazdzka do Salt
Lake City, Utah, SLIP.
Jadac koleja St. Paul j swracajac
przez San Francisco & Los Angeles
Calf. q Salt Lake City, Utach,
$4,000 0 zupe}nee informacye i o.
.g}oszenia pytajcie " ofisle tYkieto
wynn kolei C. M. & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
Stu najbogatszych ludz1.

z Powodu smierci barona
|Rotszylda, Figaro podaje
|liste najbogatszych ludzi ma
swiecie W liczbie stu. Ma
czele stoi J. Belt z Afrykl
poludniowej, posiadajacy 2
miliardy frank6w. (LiHung
Gang zostawi} majatek, row.
najacy sic tel sumie).. Dalej
ida: Robinson z po}udniowej
Afryki, kt6rego majatek wy
nosi p6}tora miliarda, j. D.
Rockefeller ze Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych po}nocnej Ameryki
posiada jeden miliard, WAL
|dorf Aston 800 miiion6w, ks.
Demidow tylez, Andrew Car.
negie, 500 milion6w Wander
belt, 400 milion6w, W. Rock
Teller tylez Jak6b Astor 300
milion6w, lord Rotszyld lon
dy6ski, ks. Westminster,
Whitney, Pierpont Morgan,
tylez; Rotszyldowie: wiede6-
ski i paryski, Heine z Pa
ryza, arcyksiaze Fryderyk,
jerry Gould pc 275 Milo
now. ,,Najubozszymi" ma IL
Scie So ludzie, posiadajacy
80 milion6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13

Gym ten wyda1 sic, co gro
zilo Buszy6skiemu utrata
stypendyum, a vice utrzy-
mania. Udzielenie tel wiado-
mosci matce widocznie wy
,wo}a}o straszna scene, kt6re]
rezultatem bylo, re Buszyh-
ski zastrzelil matke, j sobie
wpakowa} kule W prawa
skro6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
0DQpQDQDQp0p6
9 CIEKAWE RZECZY. :


rosyjskiej, tax jak W gwardyi
zajmuje sama sz]achta i Sto
bogata, a zwlaszcza oficerowie
pancernika ,,Aleksandra III"
kt6ry zatona}, byli z naiwyz-
szej arystokracyi petersour-
skiej, nalezeli do otoczenia
carskiego i uwazani byli "a
kwiat marynarki rosyjskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
81 salnob6jstW


W jednym tygodniu W Berli-
ME pope}niono W czasie cd
80 kwietnia do 6 maja. TAX
wysokiej liczby statystyka
berli6ska dotychczas jeszcze
ME wykazafa. Dotad najwy-
lei %. Wog6le W ~pierwszym
kwartale RIB. pope}niono .tego
rodzaju zbrodni wiecej, niz
W ~pierwszych trzech miesia-
each roku zesz}ego. Niezdro-
wy objaw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
BiurO infOrmacyjne

utworzy} rad japo6ski celem
udzielenia wiadomosci Q jeh-
each, wzietych do niewoi "
ostatniej biittV,ie pod Czusi-.
ma. Nalezy dodac, ze stop
ME oficersklie W maarl'ynn,arce
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13
=. ~.
Matk0b6jca i %samOb6jca.

MatkOb6jca i samOb6jca.
w czwartek O godzinie II
wieczorem do domu pod mr..
80 przy ulicy D}ugiej W Kra-
kowie powr6ci} mieszkajacy
tam 20 swoja matka staru-
Ska sluchacz filozofii, Ma
ryan Buszy6ski, LEGACY lat
%. Okolo p6}nocy str6zka i
niekt6rzy lokatorzy us}yszeli
diva gluche strza}y, przyt}u-
mione szumem woody Z wo-
dociagu. Ma strza}y to Mkt
ME zwracal uwagi, tenn
mniej re wszyscy byli znuze-
nj snem. Dopiero O 6 rano,
sluzaca wychodzac ma ganek
prowadzacy do mieszkania
Buszy6skich dostrzeg}a ma
podlodze lic7ne Shady krwi.
Z~aalarmowani mieszkahcy
zbiegli sic do mieszkania,
gdzie oczom ich przedstawi}
sic przerazajacy widok. W
~pierwszym pokoiku, kt6ry
sluzy "a kuchenke, PREY ne
dznem }6zku leza} trup okolo
60 lat liczacej kobiety, roze-
branej do koszuli: ma ustach
jej by}a zakrzep}a. krew,
zw1oki Gale zalane by}y
krwia, koszula pokrwawiona.
Byly to zw}oki Eleonory Blu
szy1skiej, matki Maryana.
W drugim pokolku, ma sa-
mym srodku, leza} ma ziemi,
ma lewym boku trup Marya-
ma Buszy6skiego. W prawem
reku tkwi} revolver, g}owa
'%spoczywa}a W kaluzy skrze-
p}ej krwi, rama by1a W pra-
wei skroni. Buszy6ski leza}
W czesci ubrany, bez obu-
via, W szkarpetach. Ca}y ten
obraz wskazywa}, re Buszyh-
ski zastrzeli} matke, a potem
siebie. Ma miejsce tragedy
przyby}a rano komisya poll
cyjno-lekarska. Pc spisanlu
prot6k6lu zw}oki zosta}y 3D.
stawione do zak1adu medecy-
ny sadowej. Shady krwi ma
ganku wskazuja, re matka
~otrzymawszy strza1 W usta,
wysz}a ma ganek, ably praw-
dopodobnie dostac sic do
wodoclagu, a wracajac, lewa
reka oparla sic O furtyue
.drzwi, gdyz ma furtynie odbi-
~ sic jej zakrwiawione palce.
Pobudka strasznego czynu
by} podobno niehonorowy
postepek Buszy6skiego, kt6-
ry pobiera} stypendyum W
kwocie 1000 koron. Buszyf-
ski, jake sekretarz K6lka
matematyczno- przyrodnicze-
go, ~poswieca} mu wiele czasu
tax, re ME zdal kolokwi6w,
koniecznie potrzebnych ola
wyp}aty stypendyum. Chcac
inkasowac stypendyum, Blu
szyfski napisal sobie kwit j
ma MIN sfalszowa1 podobno
podpis jednego profeslor6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13

Sprzedaie mlanowicie wGzy:
stko, co robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sd kupowat. a mia7
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE, BUTY[ e
XII. ZABAWKID OLA DIE
UBRANIA
KAPELUSZE, CZAPKI, a
takze TOWARY YARDO-
WE | rome lime ROZMAI--
TOSCI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-13

zzaiimnuje sietakie pan.J6zef W
Jereeeoaz.ek lpDlrrsadxaniem pogrxeb6ws
Dostaarosaas karawannu czyi powosn
Pogrsebovego ] wog6le wykonuie.
Wsiiaellkige cxYnncfci pogrxebniks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
AN UNUSUAL INCIDENT.
On One of Our Own Thoroughfare
 -- fSaturday. @

On One of Our Own Thoroughfares Saturday.
 One Of the German residents of this city was driving his. business horse, a
 good strong gray mare, through Court | street late Saturday evening, April g., when she slackened her gait from a trot
 to a walk, and soon stopped and lay
 down on the pavement. The owner, , who was evidently somewhat alarmed, went to a nearby stable for help. The
 mare was unhitched from the wagon, l and in a short time gave birth to a foai. ... r& , Among the men who were present | there was no one more surprise than the owner, who stated he didn't know
 the mare was with foal-he bought her | of a dealer about six months ago, and | had noticed lately as he stated that
 ''she had too much belly,' and he had given orders to have her fed less hay, and to have her feed "cut down lit | tle." A Wheelbarrow was procured, the
 little foal placed in it. and wheeled, while the mare was led to the nearest box stall where the dam and foal were Hldue dS cOmlOTldDIe as pOSSlDie. some
 of the bystanders who saw the young
 ster said it was a freak coult, but one of the experienced horsemen gave them
 the correct information. The foal is a
 genuine mule of the female sex. It is light brown in color and shows the
 dark stripe over the withers. It has
 the limbs and hoofs of a mule, while
 it's very large ears give unmistakable evidence of it's origin. The owner, in
 reference to the mare, said he bought
 her of E. F. Bishop. She had worked all day Saturday, but he had noticed | that she was little slow. The young
 mule is good sic for it's age, and on Sunday appeared to be doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
MOTHERS CLUB RECITAL
In Foy Auditorium Next Wednesday
 TvrayiY,a

In Foy Auditorium Next Wednesday Evening.
 A dainty circular issued by the Moth- CTS club of this city, of which Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton is president and Mrs. Edward o. Gruener is secretary, announces a recital for next Wednes- day evening in the Foy. auditorium. The proceeds are to be devoted to es- tablishing- a lecture fund for the Moth CTS club.sH.- G4 The work already accomplished by Mrs. Bolton and the other members of the club, in securing for the club meet ings papers, lectures and other inform ation concerning the subjects of moth CTS clubs. has resulted in much good, |and%itsis desired to continue efforts in this direction 's-. -~sp-.j 5..
 The recital is to be a presentation of Longfellow''s "The Courtship aof Miles Standish' by. Mrs. Alexander M. Drum mond and Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines, of this city, who have received, both here and elsewhere, flattering commentators of their work.
 At this time, when there is so much interest in Colonial lore and in Pilgrim and Puritan ancestry, the fascinating love story of John Alden and Priscilla is we'll chosen, and it is hoped that a generous patronage of the recital will greet the good cause of the Mothers club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

meat; but common, everyday experi' ence teaches most plainly to any real food expert that some meat once a day is of great importance. then let the starchy food be skillfully prepared and the combination of ily-digested food elements will put the used in good, wig orous physical condition, strongly in contrast with some of the semi-skele- tons among these state and govern ment theoretical experimenters.
 Just one other illustration: It is commonly heard, in the circles of these theorists, that rice is digested in one hour This conclusion is reached from experiments where it was shown that the human stomach delivered rice on down into the duodenum in about six ty minutes; therefore the. conclusion that it was digested. The truth is, that the stomach does not digest rice, but simply throws it out to be digested on, down below the stomach. :'f
 ''Riee frequently requires ten to if, teen hours for digestion, and then it is not perfectly digested in thousands of cases, but partially decays and causes all sorts of intestinal troubles. K.
 "A little less theory by the theorists and good deal more common sense as developed by practical, everyday expe- rience will add to the longevity of our people" ."-Los Angeles Times. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Abigail" the new play in which Grace George will be seen tomorrow evening at the Hyperion theater, is the latest work from the pen of that gifted writer Kellett Chalmers, and, accord ing to all reports. offers Miss George the opportunity of her life. She will be seen as Abigail Stokes, a Massachu- setts, miss, who comes to New York to seek her fortune and takes up her res idence in the Bohemian quarter of the great city. There she is surrounded with jolly band of honest, hard-working girls and boys, which has given the author ample opportunity to introduce all the characters in an easy and grace full manner. There are only fourteen parts in the. play, but each one must be enacted by an artist, and to that end Manager William A. Brady has sur rounded Miss George this season with one of the best acting companies in America. The production when seen here will be given in it's entirety and with every attention to detail as prac- ticed in the leading metropolitan thea ters. Seats selling rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
A FOOD STORY
Makes Woman of 70 "one in 10000.

The widow of one of Ohio's most dis tinguished newspaper editors and a famous leader in politics in his day says she is 70 years old and Stronger woman than you will find in ten thous- and" and she credits her fine physical condition to the use of Grape-Nuts:
 Many years ago I had terrible fall which permanently injured my stom- ach., For IA years lived on a prepa- ration of corn starch and milk, but it grew so repugnant to me that had to give it up! Then tried, one after an- other, a dozen different kinds of cere- als, but the process of digestion gave me great pain.
 { Ut was not until began to use Grape-Nuts food three years ago that found relief. It has proved, with the dear Lords blessing, a great boon to me. It brought me health and vigor, such as never expected to again enjoy and in gratitude I never fail to sound its praises" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. | ,a., + d.. ;.
 Look for it in the little book, "The Road to Wellville' to besfound in every pkg. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
BUSTER BROWN.

Richard F.. Outeault, the talented
 draughtsman, and the New York Her aid have made Buster Brown a charac- ter that is known to almost everybody,
 and his innocent and we'll intended mis-
 chief has endeared him to all. There is
 scarcely any one who does not known a
 real live Buster with his wide open.
 guileless eyes and his infinite capacity for getting into scrapes. But he is the absolute incarnation of boyish fun, and
 to such one much is readily forgiven.
 Most of us have already taken a Bus ter to our hearts and we shall be glad ito welcome his counterfeit presentment when in the person of America's lead- ing little comedian, Master Gabriel, he will step upon the stage of the Hyperf- on theater next Wednesday and Thurs
 day, with matinee on both days. The cast contains the names of many we'll
 known and favorite players, among l them Al LaMar, Edgar Bixley, the Sux
 Musical Cuttys, Charles A. Loder, Dia- mond Donner, Marion Lee, Jack Tay- E Tor, Laura Harris, Charles l.. Cartmell,
 W. M. Darlington, Adele Hinton, Marie
 Day and George Ali. The play will be produced under the able stage direc- ton of James German. Seats are now on sale. r S4..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN. As AS i socIATIoN.

A number of New Hayen's represent ative matrons were present Wednesday morning at the opening of a series of aHousekeeping Talks given at the Young Women's Christian association by Miss S. Agnes Donham, graduate of the Boston Norman School of Cook cry and teacher of domestic science at the association, ,sthe subject being Food and Food Principles" Tn clear and forceful manner, Miss Donham present. ed careful analysis of feed, its ele-' ments comparative value and sources;l also many valuable directions for the proper preparation of food. The lec- ture was followed by an informal dis cussion. All present manifested much interest. The second talk will be given Wednesday, April 12, at Il a. rn., at which time Miss Donham will deal with. Marketing and Bills of Fare" includ- ing when and how it is advisable to purchase supplies, what supplies should be in the store room, how to choose meats, cuts of beef and their uses, what is necessary for the family diet ary, how to plan and what to include in meals. Course tickets for the re- maining four lectures may be obtained at the association, 56S Chapel street. at a nominal price. Admission to single lectures received at the door. The re- mainder of the course will be given as follows: April 26, Pantry and Store rooms;" May 3, Laundry Work and the Care of Linen;" May 10, General Care of the Home."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
Polls Theater.

The Oriental wonder workers and il- lusionists known as the Ten Iche troupe are the leading feature of most excel lent bill which opens at Polls this aft ernoon. This troupe is the best in the world and usually furnishes a deIight- full and mystifying exhibition of their powers.
 4 picturesque feature of the bill will be the appearance of the Emeralda sisters and their six flower girls. This splendid aggregation of loveliness will have special scenic effects as well as handsome costumes and shapely young ladies to make it entrancing to behold. The sisters are the vaudeville queens, who are good looking themselves, and are surrounded with a clever lot of young ladies who can sing and dance in royal fashion.
 Dan Quinlan and Kellar Mack, late of Quinlan and Walls minstrels, are coming with a lot of minstrel comedy. This duo will have about as much laughter to create as any act on the lengthy bill.
 Ford and Dot West, with their com edy sketch, will be as amusinb as ever With something built upon original lines.
 Carr and Yule, as the eccentrics, will be here with the goods.
 George H. Diamond and his company with their illustrated song speciality, will be interesting.
 The famous Attila brothers, three physical culture specimens who studied under the able tutorship of Professor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
New Haven Theater.. !.

"A Hot Old Time" will commence an engagement of three nights and Wed- nesday matinee at the New Haven the "ater tonight. The prolonged success of "A Hot Old Time" is positive evil dence of its continued popularity with our theater-goers. The crowded houses that have everywhere greeted this greatest of all musical comedies is caused no doubt by the very liberal ideas of it's management. Nearly $25,- 900 has been expended and the result is that in the present edition everything is glitteringly bright and beautiful. The music includes all of the latest and best popular selections of the day, and the company of forty people is by far the best ever seen in this famous |melange of mirth. The chorus of twen- ty show girls is especially good they certainly can sing, dance and make merry. f/
 A special feature will be beautiful Mile. Ami, the acknowledged queen of all aerial artists. This beautiful woman has received the highest praise from the press and public. Her accomplish ments are many. @s S5'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mary CIapp Wooster Chapter-StiIl AIarn-Momaueuin Lodge Jubilee.


 Mary CIapp Wooster Chapter-Still
 AIarm-MOmauguin Lodge Jubilee.
 Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., will meet in Foot Guard armory this , afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. George F. Newcomb will give a talk on Corner Cupboards" Plans will be made for the national congress to open in Wash ington, D. C., April IT. Ballots contain
 ing the names of the officers to be vot- ed on in the May elections will be dis tributed.
 Sister Mary Augustine, mother super for, and other Sisters of Mercy from
 Meriden have been in this city the last week providing furnishings for Laurel ton hall, Milford. This palatial mansion has thirty-five acres of land and is de- lightfully situated,
 A still alarm brought the firemen from No. 8 company to the house occu- pied by A. F. Vail, at the corner of Whitney avenue and Humphrey street, shortly before s o'clock Saturday night. The fire was in the chimney and no damage resulted. This makes a total of forty-five fire alarms this month so far, as against an average of thirty three for the entire months last year. Momauguin lodge, Fraternal Benefit
 league, is arranging for a big banquet, entertainment and jubilee to be held in ha INaIIoxtycSp htriI Yo1sil 1T The. council will use the lodge room for it's entertainment, and the banquet hall will be arranged for an elaborate cater ed supper. rt3' '..--s .-.>
 Acting in the absence of Fire Mar. shal. Gladwin, Chief Fancher has or dered Max Gingold, of Commerce street,
 to; rebuild the foundations of his new apartment house which was recently erected on Cedar street, near Prince street. .'..+ The steamer Margaret, which was
 built to run on the route between this city, and Pawson park and Branford Point, and made these runs for several season, has been sold to be taken to Mexico. 9&... r.. Is..s The annual meeting of the West Ha- ven Veteran Memorial association will
 be held this evening in the borough rooms at the town hall. Plans for Me-
 morial day will be made at this meeting and officers will be elected for the com-
 ing year, "r@ .A.5.... Elverton Ball and family, who have
 been in North Guilford during the win ter, have returnd to their home in Short
 Beach. 'f%
 Rev. William J. Blake, of Guilford,
 has been secured by Rev. aFther Me-
 Guinness to preach the Lenten sermon at St. .Mary's R. c. church, Branford, to-norrow evening. :. An orchestra has been organized at Short Beach, with Edward DuBriel as | Iviolinist, c. A. Terhune cornet and J. M. Bauer pianist. IT, 4es|E@ &t
 John Dugan, a hackrnan, was knock- ed down by an electric car on State street, near, Bradley, late Saturday night, but was uninjured. The man was arrested by Patrolman MeGann and a
 charge of drunkenness was preferred against him.
 l Captains McHenry and Brooks are in correspondence with Colonel Evans,
 who is of the headquarters staff of the
 Salvation army, with a view of induc- | ing General Eva Booth, who has recent
 ly come to New York from England, to
 come to this city in May and deliver a , lecture. ,In.-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
MRs. EYEr.YN n. KNApp '

says, she suffered with uterine infiam- nation and leucorrhoea for years, and tried so many remedies prescribed by physicians and recommended by. friends without help that she was discouraged. The local application of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic cured her and she wants every suffering woman in New Haven to try Paxtine for this purpose. All druggists sell it..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10
HARVARD WINS AT WHIST.

Harvard won the whist tournament with Yale Saturday afternoon in Lamp- son hall, 26 points to il. The contest was played under the Narragansett system, eight players from each college competing and seven rounds being played. Harvard has always won these annual contests, of which this is the eleventh. After the tournament the visitors were banqueted.
 The figures in points as played in the seven rounds were as follows:
 Harvard ........3 4 8 8 6 5 2-26 Yale ...............0 2 8 1 2 0 3-11
 The makeup of the two teams was as follows:
 Yale-Jacobus 1905 (captain), Dunlap 1906, Koehler 1906, Wallis 1906, Gautier, P. G.; Hotchkiss 1so5,. Essick 1905 and Sweet 1905.
 Harvard Keesey (captain), Rise De- Wolfe, Putnam, Ambrose, Lawrence, Barnes and Bristol as .ss .4-,s sr-.ge j.;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-10

Attila. of New York city, will be an- other feature.
 The electrograph will have the Baby Day" and Strenuous Life'' series of pictures as its contribution to the fine bill:
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.