davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NO PE4CE STEPS TAKEN.
Russia Has Not Issued Any Orders
for Armistlce.

St Petersburg. Sept. 2.--The Associated Press
was Informed ar the War Office at O'Clock TINS
afternoon that no formal orders have yet been
given regarding the armistice, and that no steps
have yet been taken to terminate the movements
Of troops going TO the Far East. and that no
recent mobilization has been discontinued
IN fact. no steps whatever have yet neeii
taken toward putting an end to the regular
work Of shipping men and supplies 10 MAN
churia or any other business connected win
keeping tie Manchurian army on war LOO.
ing. The explanation was that no orders "ou'N
lc given to these ends until the details OF the
forroi, announcement of aruistice are tuily
understood with the Japanese. after forIlai
orders have been sent by Russia and Japan 10
thr;r resnective commanders. who will meet IN
the neId and arrange tho details, such as de-
Ierrninne the dividing line, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
STEINER HITS LAUNCH.
O1cner and Brother-in-Ld5o Rescuea
by City of Hudson.

William Tanker. of No. 36i West 129th-st-
and his thirteen-vear- old brother-in-law. Albert
Winston nearly lost their lives in the launch
Helene which was struck an1idshp by the City
of Hudson. off Hastings Friday night ana
crushed like cockleshell-
The steamer City Of Hudson was approach
ing at a fast clip. and when she was nearly on
the Tower Ridge Yacht Club anchorage the club
members we're startled to see a little launch,
which had a fore and aft light burning. attenp.
to cross the bow of the steamer.
The launch might have got across safely
enough If the engine had not broken down. leav-
ing it in the path of the steamer The occupants
of the small craft called at the top of their voices
TO the men on the steamboat. but 1t was too
late 10 change her course.
The men on the Helene jumped just In time
and were f1ounder:ng in the water as the steam
er hit the boat. AS the accident oc
Cured members of the yacht club went quickly
to the scene When they arrived the mate on
the steamer said that the men had been res
cued and were in the engine room drying their
clothes
The CITY of HUDSON started up the river with
the rescued men as passengers. Edward Cook.
in the launch Margaret, with the assistance or
several others, worked all night and brought
the wrecked boat safely ashore.
tanker is bookkeeper in the brokerage houss
of Flower & Co. of No. IL Broadway. With his
wife he has been spending some time At Sdnu
Lake near Troy
He said that when the accident happened ne
and winston were sitting at either end OF the
boat The City OF Hudson struck them amid
ships and hurled them both into the water
tanker Is a good swimmer and Immediately
began to search for the boy, The City Il Hud-
son stopped and threw a line 10 Tanker. Vita
This he swan to the boy. Three members OF the
crew jumped overheard and assisted them both
aboard the steamer
They continued aboard the city OF HUDSON 70
Troy and were brought back on the steamer this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
THO IS WHAT OF WHOM2
Queer Relationship Mir-Up by Mar
riages Within Family.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Toledo. Ohio, Sept Mot only have the
Netzgers become famous by being heirs to a
large estate in Holland. but by an intermarrlage
,,.hich came to light to-day Lewis G Metzger,
one If the heirs. and his children bid fair to
completely battle all deductions and AWAKEN
,,,,cb interest throughout the country.
Mr.. Metzger is widower with three sons
Albert Edwin and Fred. the two latter being
twins. He married Mrs Christian Miller a
widow with three daughters. Ida, Anna ana
,,hrts,ina A year ago Ida married Albert Metz,
far This morning the twin brothers OBTAINED
iianses to wed the remaining daughters OF Mrs.
NfIiar now their stepmother
Datlind This peculiar condition is the fact that
~, o,is N.tzger the mother of the three
nirIs has been married four times her second
$50 $50 haine with the brother Of her present hus-
bmI,a Nv a little thinking it viii be seen that
90, a. +ta xoung people raise families the ques-
too " re1ationship between the children or enc
tloi, =" and the other two and the relation OF
idnarents to the several children will be
NsI & lS +ha attention of Edward to get married
IT ~ w. hnt when his brother discovered the
t ~ decided that he would get married also
rac' ne ,,I, next week the twins will have a
oo,bl,- wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CAPTAIN GETS 6 MONTHS.
Former Member of Police Force
Sentenced for "Grafting."

Pfttsburg, Sept 2.-Former Police Cap'dil.
James Wilson of Allegheny, who was conVlcleu
of grating" and who resigned his posllioil
nending argument for a new trial, was sehtelceu
to-day to six months in the Allegheny County
workhouse and also to pay fine OF Sloo. llii9
caused a great commotion. as it was thouSh'
Wilson would get a new trial he WAS 'aii
into court this morning and told that new Iial
would NOT he granted Sentence was at once
rasses on him His attorneys obtained stay
80 execution Wilson and his friends had ex-
nected his being reapponted to his old position
-, oc,oher1 I Wilson was convicted of receiving
tribure from keepers of disorderlg- houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
FEVER IN ATLANTA.
Health Officer Announces Genuine
Case of "YeIlo1c Jack,

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 2-Dr j. P Kennedy CITY
Health officer OF Atlanta. to-day announced
o45ciaI1v ths. one case of yellow fever has de-
va,oned here. The patient is John c Carruthers'
,,,acbanic who arrived here Thursday from
papeacoIa He was taken to the detention nos
nita1 outside the city limits yesterday ana the
case was diagnosed as yellow fever to-day.
hundreds of refugees from infected points are
:, t,is ci,v and it is likely that more cases may
develop.
on account of the announcement that yellow
+a,,ar existed here DR.. c. P Wertenbaker, of the
Marine Hospital Service to-day stopped issuing
health certificates to travellers
IT. f-.orgio state Board of Health to-day de-
,4.d n advise the Health officers of the larger
o;+iar ard towns of the State to quarantine
AGAINST infected points.
Augusta Ca. Sept 2.-The board OF heai'h
this evening officially declared quarantine
against passengers from Atlanta on account OF
yellow fever there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
PRESIDENT TO START BALL GAME.
Big Entertainment Planned for Benent o.
Yellow Fever Fund.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New-Oreans, Sept. "A pasepaii eaii7
:, ,,.,,ed here September 16 for the benefit OF
the yellow fever fund. Arrangements were COM
80 to-6av by which President Roosevelt
,,,,n touch an electric wire at Sycamore Hill and
start the play.
Mice NolIie Blanchard, the Southern girl "ho
.a,a ..Dixie" at the Louisville reunion ana Sc
.,,red the next reunion for New-orleaus lhfous"
her magnetic voice, will sing I'iAie a tne op,i',
ing Of this game. accompanies anu Su'i'ui'ueu
bv 1000 school children
oS ,,.c.ed that 10000 viii be present to
witness this unique sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
THE INSISTENT MRS. LEE.
She Won't Talk, but She Is Bound
to See the President.

oyster Bay, Sept 2-Mrs NJ W. Lee. of Man
basset. to-day made her fourth visit to oyster
Raw in three weeks in an unsuccessful attempt
to see the President. When interrosateo by the
Secret Service men, Mrs Lee could not satlstdo-
torily explain her mission. and was not allowed
TO proceed further than the brow OF the NIX De-
low Sycamore Hill. On ths three formec occa'
sfo,s when she has made similar attempts she
has never taken any one into her confidence.
When told tha. she could not see the Presi-
dent she returned to tho village and took the
next train out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Major General George W. Davis U. S. A. (re-
I'D, chairman of Advisory Board former Gov
General Of the canal Though not
engineer in the professional sense. he put new
foundation under t,ls Washington Monument and
finished the obelisk.
Captain John c. Oekes L. s. A, Corps of En-
gineers member of the general staff secretary Of
Advisory Board
Brigader General Henry L. Abbot. L. S A. (re-
tired, designed the systera OF submarine mine de-
fence and mortar batteries adopted by the United
States government. and during active service
In charge Of important hydraulic works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EY-N4YOR FEELS JUDGE.
assault Occasioned by Light Sen
tence of Negro.

charlotte y. c., Sept. "A speclal uispN'0
70 The Observer from Durham ~ - "s'
~. NJ r. McCown ex-Mayor of Durham. as
.,.os I,asa George w Ward. of the lst Ju-
-, D,str,ct tonight, knocking him down
o,,,+ vas occasoned by the imposition
l ne +~o years sentence on Allen Haskins;
,.ro % hv Judge Ward at the afternoon sessiI ,,n
negto' SSrarioT Court for killing l. c. Day, VINO
OF tie nhaxv of McCown. Judge Wards as
was a nep l.as i,nmediately attached for contempt
saliano ta = hearing in the Durham County Court
house tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Mr.. TAFT At HONG KONG.
Yisit to Canton Abandoned-City
Placorded against americans.

Hong Kong. Sept. 2-SecretaTy Taft and his
marty including Miss Alice Roosevelt. have az
rived here They will remain three days. The
Governor OF Hong Kong Sir Matthew Nathan,
and the British colony are entertaining the visi-
tors.
The visit of Secretary Taft to Canton has been
abandoned owing the ti-Amertcan fseling
there the city being posted with obnoxious
placards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AGREEMENT ON ALL POINTS
ENJOYS FINAL MEETING.
Envoys Settle Disputes on Saghof'en
and Manchurian Evacuation.

and Monckuri0n Ejaculation.
mo peace euvoys settled the last oispu'ei
noint of the treaty. and the remaining "orh'
according to Baron Rosen. is for the clerks
The questions Of the fortifcation OF Sashaheh
o,d Ia peroase Strait and the evacuation Oh
,,,,ob,,rio ,,-aro settled NJ q conference of the
chief ENJOYS and their legal advisers
The failure of the Emperor of Japan 10 senu
q message of thanks TO the President is SAID oy
tba Japanese to be due to the interruption OF
cable communication.
The news of peace contained in NJ. Wl'tes
,,essace to The Gar was communicated TO the
Russian troops in Manchuria and was received
with feelings of gratitude TO the RUSSIAN prem
no+entiaries for the opportunity to return hoihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Professor William Fl. Burr, of Columbia Univer
sity. Has been consulting engineer Of numerous
public projects and obtained first prize in the
tional competition for memorial bridge across
the Potomac River. Served the Isthmian Canal
Commission of 1899
Joseph Ripley, engineer Of the Sault Ste. Marie
Canal
Henry Hunter of England. Engineer Of the
Manchester Ship Canal.
Adolph Guerard Of France Inspector General
of Public Works for the French government. Built
st, Louis Canal, mouth of Rhone River, and
directed Marseiles harbor work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
,ees PRESIDENT SHOULD RUN

Ip, Teeeraph Tho Trbune.T
,,,rg sept 2-"The Pittsburs Leader 10
f Iii have a column editorial booming MI
Roosevelt for President for 1905 The paper nsS'a awn
that no inter has now ceased to have force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
PL4N TO "RO4SI'' ENJOYS
Dissatisfied japanese Inuite Them
IT, Hear Peace Discussion.

Baron Konnura and Minister Taka,lira, the
Japanese peace ENJOYS, are expected To arrive in
this city from Portsmouth. on Tuesday or
Wednesday. Baron Konura and his suite VIII
Continued IN second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Herr Eugene Tincauzer. or Germany. engineer
for eight years on KieI Canal Designed plans for
walls and locks. and chief of of the five
sections.
EdouarG NJ. Quelenec. of Francs consulting
gineer of the SueZ Canal Company. Directed great
public works in Greece. including Corinth Canal
From 1894 to 1901 was engineer in chief of Suez
Canal, and directed its deepening and enlargement
also harbor works at Port Said.
Isham Randolph chief engineer Of the Chicago
Drainage Canal Commission.
Frederick p. Stearns. of Boston. Specialist in
hydraulic engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Easiest LoNeDisTANcE TRAIN

=, :; III, twentieth Ccntr.y Limited the
IL the world y het .yoen New-YoIk and Chicago b.
ls-hou.r- u w, Work Central Lines. s.'-Ad't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SMALLD4NGER OF SPREAD
Erpert Opinion by Professor Metch-
RikOf, of Paris.

Paris Sept 2-Professor Ellie Metchnikoff was
seen at the Pasteur Institute this afternoon and
gave The Associated Press an interesting ex-
preston OF his views the outbreak of cholera
Continued second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Bonn's Homeopathic i.a6atives keep your iiser
ard intestines active and insure perfect health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
,,e ceApE JUICE AND PORT WINE

V,li bring 4 smile OF Joy to your SICK >,,,
II f. Bsae4 * sons Co., 100 ui''" o. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
-.oN1eNAc HOTEL, THOUSAND ISLANDS

coe, through September The most dehghtiui
Jtkod of the year the 81 La"Eehce'-Au'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

an ap er sr z PLANS @ For @ aH ] FanA s @ NOW % T % CAPTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Continued on second page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

:. when preparing Independent football no.
tees please see that they show clearly what
teams will play, or have played, and where
and when.) .--
The second Indians will play the fast Eagles
at Nineteenth avenue and Twenty fourth street
5. The Indians, who have not been defeated
for two years. claim the 12O-pound champion
ship of the city. They line up as follows:
Lindblad and Anderson, ends; Larson and Lind,
tackles; Chamberlain and Peterson, guards
Johnson center; Burnquist, quarter; Lund and
Halgeson; halves; Clausen, fullback. One hun
dred and twenty pound teams wishing games
address A: Halgeson, 1921 Fourteenth avenue
S, telephone T. G. 1868.
The Douglas team has defeated the fast
Lunds by score of s to 0. Higgins ran eighty
yards for the winning touchdown in the first
half. The Lunds played clean, aggressive
game thruout and both teams are well pleased
with the play Of their adversary. The Doug.
las team wants dates with in or outof- town
teams averaging 100 pounds. Address Doug
las school.
The second Summers have defeated the first
Emersons by score of Is to 0. They claim
| the s5pound championship of the city and
want games with any S5-pound teams. Ad
| dress W. Boasberg, 1923 Emerson avenue N
or telephone Main 1924 J-2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
TIGERS WEAK In
DARTMOUTH GAME
Princeton Outclassed in Nearly All
Departments of Play,
Losing 6 to O. Z
By Publishers Press.

ny EuDl1SnerB fIeSss +.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4-Dartmouth
shut out Princeton this afternoon by
the score Of 6 too, in a game In which
every department except purting and
end work. Dartmouth backs opened
up great holes in Princeton s left wing
between Phillips and Rafferty,, and
went thru for steady first downs.
Princeton proved unable to stop the
battering attack when on the defense,
and unable to penetrate Dartmouth g
rush line, when on the offensive. With
the exception of few brilliant end
runs by Bard in the first half, no con-
sistent gains were made by Princeton.
Princeton started her off-side play in
the first scrimmage and was penalized
forty-fve, yards in the first half alone.
Dartmoqth played strongest ,on Of
After the ball had repeatedly changed
hands, Dartmouth rushed the ball to
within fifteen yards of touchdown,
where she was held. Princeton kicked
and the ball was again returned into
/ Princeton s territory. Dartmouth lost
| the ball on downs on PrlncetOn's To-
: yard line. Mccormick g kick was
blocked and Bankert fell on the ball
behind the goal. Main kicked the goal.
Time was called soon after this.
In the second half Princeton played
more steadily, but was unable to pene-
trate Dartmouth s rush line for con-
runner was thrown for big losses. Main
failed in a place kick on the 25-yard
line.
The game ended with the ball on
! Dartmouth IS 20-yard line in Princeton 3
| possession. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
STEVENSON OPENS
WITH BRUTALITY
Pennsy Quarter Allows Lafayette
to Score by slugging In
stead Of Tackling.
By Publishers Press,

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.--Altho allowed
at least five opportunities to win the
game from Lafayette at Franklin field
this afternoon, the best the University
Of Pennsylvania could do was to make
tie of it with the lads from Easton.
The score was to 6. Both scored in
the first half.
Pennsylvania seemed unable to
handle the ball at critical moments, and
on all occasions carried the ball inside
the l5-yard line, when it was lost three
times on .fumbles, and on two other 90
casions they. were: held for downs with
in two yards of the goal line Aside
from the fumbing, however, Pennsyl-
vania played a brilliant game. being
very aggressive and offering defense
which, at times, was igpregnable.
Shreble distinguished himself by bril-
liant punting.
fed for smuggling in the second half and
contest he had been using his lists and
it was his anxiety to slug instead of
tackle that enabled Lafayette to score
first. This happened ten minutes after
the start, when McAvoy got the ball
on Pennsylvania g 35-yard line and
swirled thru the left side of the Penn
sylvania eleven. He cleared the line
and was making for the goal when
Stevenson ran back to back up his COM
panions. Instead Of lacking, Steven
son let 20 full left swing. It missed
McAvoy and with clear field ahead.
the Lafayette fullback sprinted the dis
lance for touchdown and Derrick
booted the goal. ~-- ~ -
.. Slugger Detected. -.-s y
Three times after that PENNSYLVANIA
carried the ball down until a score
seemed inevitable, but each time they
lost the ball-twice on a tumble and
the third time, they were held for
downs two yards. from the goal line,
| They scored a minute later, however,
when Levine blocked Detrick's kick
and Torrey fell on the ball behind the
goal line. Shreble# kicked the goal.
1t was shortly after this play, how
ever, that Stevenson rough house tao
tics were detected In preventing Det-
rick from running back kick he gave
the little fellow the knee in the face
and when punts were exchanged, mo-
ment later, he deliberately dropped
DIETRICH with a short-arm Jolt on the
jaw. It was so raw that when Steven
son was ruled off the field he made his
| departure in silence, not cheer coming
from the Pennsylvania students. The
| lineup: ~. : - (, ;<ez~f a...> a. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
ELS SLAUGHTER
COLUMBIA TEAM
Playing Perfectly Yale Eleven
Rolls Up 30 Points Shevlin
Distinguishes Self.
BY Publishers' Press,

~ Publishers Press.
New York, Nov. 4-The score in the
gridiron match at the American League
park this afternoon between Yale and
tells the story Of the contest more
plainly than words. Columbia went
like the proverbial lamb to the slaugh-
ter. To the credit Of the blue and
white players, however, it can be said
that they were game and did not finch
before the awful onslaughts Of Yale.
Columbia played her best game, but
her best was insignificant beside the
game Of the Eli warriors. Columbia
could not put up enough of a defense
to give much zest to the contest.
Fast play, the ideal of the coaches,
yet accurate and almost free from fun
bles, characterized Yale's game. The
attack at times was SO fierce and rapid
that Columbia was played almost off
her feet
Captain esTomO shevlin Of the Eli
distinguished himself as one Of the
best ground-gainers Of the day. Ere
quently he made from ten to fifteen
yards around the end and after the sec
ond kickoff in the second half raced
the entire length Of the field, from his
tyenty-yard line for touchdown. His
Judgment turnout, tho the opposition
was not puzzle, was excellent.
me detailed story OF the game is
but series of Yale gains. Down after
down was made and only once did Co
lumbia make first down. The longest
gain made by the vanquished was three
yards. - ~. y
Columbia made no changes for the
second half, but Yale put in a new
back field, composed Of Stevenson,
Levine and Roome. ~.
The ball was on Yale's forty.yard
line when the referees whistle ended
the game. The line-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
stage D0FFS HAT
TO Y0ST'S ELEVEN
BY Publishers Press.

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Comment-
ing on today's game between Michigan
and Illinois, Coach Stage Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, said:
-" have been very greatly impressed
with the playing Of the Michigan team.
It will take a powerful team to win
from Michigan this year. I have never
seen such team Of giants in all my
career as a coach and player, with the
single exception of the Michigan team
Of last year. The Illinois team gave a
great o exhibition Of. Of gameness in the
stalled fight into his team. It was i'm
possible to get any line Of their often
sive play, as they had no opportunity
to show what they could do. All have
to say about Michigan is that Yost
has another wonderful team and I am
looking forward to our game with
Michigan on Thanksgiving day with
dread.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
NEBRASKA WINS
ON SLUSH FIELD
Vanquishes the Iowa Agricultural
College Team by the Score
Of 81 to 0.
Special to The journal.

.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. In driving
rainstorm, with the players sloshing
about in pools of water or standing
ankle deep in the mud, Nebraska uni
versity today decisively defeated the
Iowa Agricultural college Of Ames. The
cornhuskers harvested four touchdowns,
good for 81 points, while the Iowans
could not score. The weather conditions
were more distressing. that at any game
and the halves were shortened to
twenty minutes each, to save the play
erS. gsst
The two elevens were quite evenly
matched as to weight in the line, but
Nebraska g backs were the heavier and
made use Of this advantage with tell
ing effect. The struggle was almost a
constant succession Of fumbles, the ball
frequently slipping out of the quarter
backs clutches before he could COM
plete the pass. The cornhuskers were
quick to take advantage of Ames' fun
bles, twice capturing the ball near
the Iowa goal and rushing it over for
touchdowns., -
Nebraska scored but once in the first
from the 35-yard line on straight
plunges without once faltering. During
the remainder Of the half the ball
changed hands six times on fumbles by
both elevens.
-a. Change Tactics. .,.. ..
Booths pupils changed their tactics
in the second half, Benedict punting
the ball into Ames territory on prac-
tically every first down. The Iowars
could not advance the ball consistently,
while most of their endeavors to punt
out OF danger were blocked. This
method gave. Nebraska possession Of
the ball and the cornhuskers either
charged ahead for the goal line or kept
their opponents on the defensive Ames
fumbled It awav 10 and : a lone run I by
Benedict on Nebraska's first pass
wrenched the Iowans' only hope.
The tackling Of Johnson, Nebraska g
left end, and 60-yard sprint by Bene-
dict, who carried the ball on fake play
across Ames' goal, were the only
spectacular features of the game, which
was, generally istless because Of the
rain and mud
The lineup: