davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
sensational finish TO
CORNELL-U. OF P. Game
CONTEST CLOSES o TO o AMID
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
THE STANDS.

Ball Within One Yard Of Home Teams
Goal Line with but Few Seconds to
Play-COrneII Smashes Into the
Quaker Line as the Time Keepers
Blow the Whistle--When Players Are
Separated the Ball is a Foot Short of
the Line of Victory.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29,-With the ball
within one yard of the home teams
goal line, the annual game between the
Pennsylvania and Cornell football
elevens on Franklin field to-day came
to an end without either side able to
score. The finish of the contest with
Pennsylvania fighting desperately to
ward off defeat was as sensational a
piece of football play as has been seen
on the red and blue gridiron in a long
time Cornell twice had the ball In
those last few minutes within one
yard of Pennsylvania line and vic
tory appeared to be certain, but the
Philadelphia men held her each time
by a defence that was as impregnable
as it was sensational
There We're but a few minutes of
time left when Hollenbeck for Pennsyl-
vania kicked against the wind to the
home teams 45-gard line, where a Cor
nell man got the ball Two line plays
and a quarterback kick put the ball
on PennsylvaniaIs 15~yard line still in
Cornelps possession. Here the Itha-
cans tried forward pass. Hollenbeck
intercepted the pass hut was unable to
held the ball and Van Orman for Cor
nell fell on it seven yards from Penn
sylvania's goal. Two plays against the
tackles and Cornell was on the 1-yard
line. 1t seemed as if nothing could
stop her but on the next plunge into
the line the Pennsylvania men held
and Cornell dropped in her tracks. 1t
was then Pennsylvania ball on
downs. With great relief the Pennsyl-
Vania sympathizers let out great roar
at the stand made by the home players
which was quickly changed to a cry
of alarm. Pennsylvania decided not to
take a chance to carry the ball with
1t practically on her goal line and Hol-
lenbeck was sent far back Of the goal !
posts to kick out. He was directly be-
hind the crossbar and in order to avoid /
It he kicked to one side. The punt was
bad and, aided by the stiff wind which |
was blowing diagonally across the field /
in the face Of the Pennsylvania players,
the ball went out of bounds about two |
yards from the goal line.
With the bah in her possession two
yards from Pennsylvania goal line,
victory looked certain this time for
Cornell. The Ithacans made a yard on
the first play and the second plunge
into the Pennsylvania line failed to
gain The ball was then on the Quak-
ers' 1-yard line, Cornell had one more
try remaining and only a few seconds
left in which to do it, Gardiner here
was put in to take Jamlson's place at
quarterback for Cornell. Pennsylvania
was in the last ditch and desperate.
AS the Cornell men got into position
the Pennsylvanlais crouched low and
(Ctdntinued an H{ftI, Doo-.[
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
OFFERS MILLION ACRES.
Land in Rhodesia for Salvation Army
Colonization Purposes.

London, Nov. ga report was cur
rent in this city to-day that the Brit
ish South Africa company has offered
the Salvation Army a million acres of
land in Rhodesia free of charge for
colonization purposes, with the stipula-
ton. however, that in the event of the
colonizing scheme proving a failure the
land should revert to the company
In an interview on the matter General
Booth admitted that there was a GER
tain amount Of truth in the rumor. but
said that the plan had been Premature
ly disclosed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
AMEN FACTORR DISASTER.
Forty Dead So Far as Known and
Many Are Missing


Dortmund Germany, Nov. 29.-The
explosion of last night of the reburite
factory near Amen resulted, so far as
is known, in the deaths of forty per-
sons. Many others were so seriously
injured that there Is no hope of their
living. Many persons have not yet
been accounted for. Among the wound
ed are about two hundred employees Of
the factory and the total of persons
dangerously and slightly injured
amounts to several hunlred.
The pioneers to-day succeeded in re-
moving the roburite from the vaults
beneath the factory and there is now
no danger of further explosions. The
damage is estimated at 100000. The
coneussion was felt for a radius of
eight miles. owing to the bursting of
their ear drums by the concussion. a
number of persons have been totally
deprived of their hearing,
The physicians in attendance regard
the condition of thirty-eight of the
wounded as hopeless.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
CATHEDRAL DEDICATED.
Richmond EdiAce One Of Greatest Tn-
stitutions of Its Kind in Country.

stitutiOns of Its Kind In Country.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 29--With dedi-
catory ceremonies participated In by
the most distinguished Catholic prelates
in this country, the Cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart, the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, took it's place to-day
as one of the greatest institutions OF
its kind in the United States and a,
monument of the church in the south.
The ceremonies, beginning with the
conservation at o'clock, were followed
at Il o'clock with pontifcal high mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan came from New
York to attend. Cardinal Gibbons.
Apostolic Delegate Falconio, and many
archbishops and bishops from all parts
of the United States We're conspicuous
figures in the services, and state ana
city officials, including Governor Swan
son and the mayor of Richmond, and
host of prominent laymen occupied
special seats in the cathedral, admis4
sion to which was by invitation only.
The church. magnificent edtf1ce Of
Italian renaissance architecture occu-
pies en- entire block in the heart Of
the fashionable part of Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
THAT MUTINY ON THE
CRUISER TENNESSEE
COMMANDER SAYS THE STORY
rs ABSOLUTELY
FALSE.

The Men Despite this Stick to Theip
Assertion That One Did Occur but NOT
In Race Which Roosevelt orderay
Out at Panama--Men Compelled, They
Say, to Coal Ship mt Point OF Gup.
Philadelphia, Nov 2s-captain Albert
w. Peary, commander of the TTnited
states battleship Tennessee, who IL
spending Thanksgiving with his family
here' to-day characterized as absol1telv
lalse the story from Newport News.
Va, that members Of his crew had mn.
tinied against an order calling for Il
rour hours run under forced draft
while the ship was homeward bound
with President Roosevelt. Captain
Perry says the run was for one hour
off the Virginia capes and that everv
one on board entered into the work
with a great deal of spirit and inter-
est.
We have a splendid crew" said
Captain Perry, and all are most viii
ing men. Such a false story does the
ship and the service great harm. There
Is absolutely no basis for it, and hopa
my denial will be printed"
Norfolk, va, Nov. 29.-Men from tbs
cruisers Tennessee and washington.
which conveyed President Roosevelt on
his trip to Panama while in Norfollc
to-day declared that the alleged s'nlu-
ting" on the Tennessee occurred while
the cruiser was being coaled on the
lsthmus for the return trip homeward
and not during the trip.
They said the men on the Tennessee.
alleging poor and and unsatisfactory
rations. refused to coal the ship. The
marine guard was ordered out, and ac-
cording to the men here the mirnes
stood with pointed guns, threatening to
shoot the first man who quit his post
during the coaling of the cruiser. The
coaling was in this way completed ana
as a result of the alleged "mutiny''
100 men We're placed in the brig. These.
however, according to the report to-
day, were released when the homeward
start was begun. All is now declared
to be quiet on the cruiser Tennessee.
those now in the brig on that vessel
being confined for other offenses. There
was no trouble among the men on the
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
NEW SPANISH CABINET,
General Regret at the Inappropriate
ness of Change.

Madrid, Nov. 29.-senor Moret v
Prendergast has formed a new cabinet.
and his appointments have been ac-
cepted by King Alfonso. 1t is compos-
ed as follows:
Premier, senor Moret Prendergast;
minister Of foreign affairs, Perez cab
allero; minister of finance, Eleuterio
Delgado; minister of public works
Senior Gaset; minister of war, Lieuten-
ant-General de Luque; minister Of ma
rine, the Duke of Alba; minister of ms
tice, Count Romanones; minister of the
interior; senor Barroso. There is no
minister Of worship and education.
There is general regret regarding the
of ministerial changes
during the present unsettled condition
of Spanish commercial relations with
foreign powers and the Moroccan stu.
alton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED
IN Wreck At NERIDEN
TWO LARGE MOGUL ENGINES
CRASH INTO FREIGHT
TRAIN.

Former in Charge of Conductor East
man of This City Hurrying Light to
Springfield to Relieve Congestion
Caused by an Accident There-Vic-
tim of the Collision William w.
Leahy--TwO Others Seriously In
jured.
Meriden, Nov 29.-The worst railroad
wreck that has happened in Meriden
for many years occurred shortly be-
fore O'Clock this morning at Hollis
Hill bridge, where there is heavy
grade, and two sharp curves. Two
large mogul engines, running light,
crashed into the rear of slowly NOV
ing freight, demolishing the caboose
and three cars, and killing Conductor
William A. Leahy of West Springfield,
Mass, besides seriously injuring Brake
men Alfred Fowler of Windsor Locks
and Harry S. Wyzansky, of Springfield.
Engineer Eastman of New Haven was
in charge Of the two light engines,
which We're being hurried to Springfield
to relieve congestion caused by an ac-
cident at the round house in that city.
It is believed that he ran by signal
set against him at the Yalesville sta
ton, which is a short distance below
the place where the wreck occurred.
Conductor Leahy was not killed out
right, but was so seriously injured that
he died at the hospital in the after
noon. The brakemen, while seriously
injured may recover. Conductor Lea
hy's remains We're taken to Springfield
this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
CANADA'S NEW TARIFF
Measure introduced in Parliament xess
terday.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 2s,-The new
customs tariff measure was introduced
in the house to-day by w. S. Fielding
minister of finance. The measure pro-
vides for an intermediate, British
preferential and general tariff
The general tariff is applicable to all
foreign countries and to all British
colonies not entitled to the benefits Of
the British preferential tariff. The in
termediate tariff for the present will
not he applied to any country. The
government intends it as standing
offer to other countries who may enter
into negotiations for reciprocal conces.
sions in trade The British preferen.
tial applies to Great Britain and the
British possessions, to which it has
hitherto been applied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
U. S. OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE.
VIII Not Allow Connecticut Man 10
.
Cross from Canada.

Montreal, Nov, 29.-Henry Hirbour of
Waterbury, Conn, who was denied ad-
mission to the United States by i'm
migration inspectors on Monday be-
cause he was suffering from tubercu-
losis rheumatism and consumption.
must remain in Canada, although he
has lived in Connecticut for the last
nineteen years. Hirbour had been Wis
iting here, and was returning to his
home in Waterbury, when he was stop
ped by United States inspectors. Act
ing United States immigration Con1mis-
sioner Wallace said that while the case
of Mr.. Hirbour was undoubtedly very
sad, the law left no other course than
the one taken No person except a
United States citizen suffering from an
infectious or contagious disease can
enter the United States, and Hirbour.
who was born in Canada. is unable to
produce naturalization papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
shipping News,

Cape Race, N F.. Nov. 2s.-steamer
st. Paul Southampton and Cherbours
for New York, IN communication with
the Marconi station, 1,058 miles east OF
Sandy Hook, at noon; viii probablv
dock at a, m. Sunday
Liverpool, Nov 29.--Arrived: Steamer
Baltic, New York via Queenstown.
Queenstown, Nov. 20, p. m.-Sailed.
York
Brow Head, Nov. 29.-Steamer Amer-
ilSa, New York for Plymouth Cherboure
and Hamburg, 175 miles southwest at
5;15 a. m. to-day; will probably reach
Plymouth about a. M Friday. Steam
er Kroonland, New York for Antwerp
10 miles south at 9:25 a. m TODAY:
will probably reach Antwerp at 9 D. m.
Friday
Havre Nov 20. a. m.-Arrived,
Steamer La Savoie. New York.
Naples Nov. 2S-Sailed: Steamer
Pannonia (from Fiume, etc.), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
MAJOR DKtR DIES SUDDENLY.
Former Governor of Rhode Island Suc-
cUmbs to Heart Disease.


Providence, R. l., Nov. 29,-Mayor
Elisha Dyer Of this city, and formerly
governor of Rhode Island, died sud
denly tonight of heart trouble.
Mayor Dyer had been in his usual
health, and was quite active during the
day. He went to dinner at the home
Of his son, Colonel H. Anthony Dyer
and later addressed a meeting in the
7. M. G. a. rooms. He ate supper at
his own home, and talked for some time
with a niece who was visiting the fam
lly While the mayor was showing her
the front door he complained of a short
ness of breath. Mrs. Dyer gave him a
remedy which her husband always had
in the house, General Dyer on. several
occasions having experienced slight
trouble with his heart. Mayor Dyer
failed to respond to the remedy, and
expired at 10;45 in his favorlte arm
chair, before physician reached the
house.
Mayor Dyer is the second chief execu-
tive of the city to die suddenly within
two years. His predecessor, Mayor
Miller, dropped dead at leading club
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
$3.50. 600 FIRE
Sweeps the Town of GalIitzen on Sum-
NIT of AIIeghenies.

Altoona, Pa. Nov. 2s.-The opera
house, owned by the Gallitzen Building
and Loan association; Shilling & Daw-
sons hardware store, Joseph Bengars
department store and the Mountain
Supply company's general store, to-
gether with nine dwellings, and three
barns, in Gallitzen, Pa, near here, were
burned to-day. The loss will reach
$25O,OOO. The fire started from de-
fective f1ue in the opera house, where
a ball was to have been given tonight.
The water supply became exhausted,
and the firemen let the fire burn itself
out,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
ROBBERY AT FARNHAM'S
MASKED MEN CRACK SAFE AND
GET $5O0.

overpower and Gag Watchman and
Take His Keys to the Oflce-PIace
Safe on Bags of Potatoes to Dull Ex-
plosion -- Watchman Frees Himself
and AwaIxes FamiIy--PoIice ON Trait
of Robbers.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
Frank Krozusk. the night watohnan
at the store of "A. N. Farnhan1, mark
ct gardner of westville, was bound and
gagged by three masked men, who then
with four other men. took his KEYS.
opened the office and cracked and loot
ed the same of $500.
The watchman in relating the story
told how the three men had thrown
something over his head, gagged him
and bound him to a woodpile. One Of
the men stood on guard while the other
tipped the safe on three bags of DO
tatoes, bored hole in 1t with a GUAR
ter inch drill and blew open the door
with nitro-glycerine They evidently
had hard Job getting at the money
for it was long time before they came
up to the watchman and told him
they were through and that he must
not move for an hour from the soot
Krazuski managed. to free himself
and informed Farnham of the burglary.
sergeants Bowers and Croeker were
notified and the police and detectives
were soon on the trail of the burglars.
There is only one incident that Kru-
kinski recalls which gives the least in
formation as to who the men might be
and that is the robbers had remarked
to the watchman that there was good
deal of money in the safe owing to
the sale Thanksgiving eve. They were
right for the return from the sales
were all there and they got it.
The police have not yet LIGHTED on
the track of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
GRADUATION OF INCOME TAX.
British Report That Such Thing is
Practicable.

London, Nov. 29.-The seleetmen ap-
pointed to consider the practicability
of graduating the income tax and Of
differentiating between earned and un-
earned incomes has issued a report to
the effect that graduation is practical
BILE in incomes not exceeding $4,000, and
that differentiation can be made in in
comes not exceeding $4,000. The COM
mittee suggests also the imposing of a
super-tax on incomes exceeding $4,000.
1t admits, however, that there are
many difficulties in discriminating be
tween earned and unearned incomes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
BURNS CLAIMS FIGHT.
Declares JefFries Decision was a Bad
One.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-After the
fight last night Burns said: 81 won
fairly, and think the decision was bad
I chased o'Brien miles all over the ring.
Just compare our faces and draw your
own conclusions"
"oBrien said: u am very well sat
isfed with the decision. Jeffries did
the right thing. out-pointed Burns, 1
think, but I was little light for him.
Hereafter I shall fight in the middle
weight class"
Referee Jeffries, defending his deci-
sion, said: There was nothing to war
rant a different decision in favor of
either Both were strong at the finish.
There was not enough leading done to
justify selection of the better man"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
"SoCKEK" Ioo1BALL SERIES
Columbia Defeats YaIe-Toronto VIM
quishes New York.

New York, Nov. 29.-An intercollegi-
ate and international series Of "socker"
football games was begun to-day at
the Bronx Oval. Tomorrow and Sat
urday it viii be continued at Staten
Island and Newark, N. j. Two games
were played to-day, in the first of
which Columbia defeated Yale, to 0.
All the winning teams goals were
scored in the first half. Yale showed
decided improvement in the second
period, especially in the way of de-
fense. Mind and Hartog. of Columbia,
made two goals each. ]. Henderson,
of Newark, was referee. and the halves
were each of thirty minutes.
The second game was contest be-
tween a picked team of New York
players and the University of Toronto
eleven, one Of the strongest teams in
Canada. Neither side scored in the
first half and the New York men were
the first to make q goal in the second.
Dey who played center forward for
the local team, made it. Toward the
end of the game the Canadians scored
twice, Captain Mustard making the
first goal and Williams the second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
HAS IMPORTANT COLLECTION

Archaeological Discoveries of DIR. Won
LecOq In Central Asia.
Bombay, Nov 2s.-Doctor Won Le-
co., who has been travelling in the most
remote parts of Central Asia on sci
entifc mission for the Prussian gov
ernment, has arrived at Srinagar cap
ital of Kashmir, with an important col
lection of archaeological discoveries.
These include several highly interest
ing paintings upon stucco with gold
leaf, like Italian work, and number
of manuscripts in ten different Ian
guages, one in wholly unknown
tongue. 1t is considered that this is
probably the greatest archaeological find
since the days of Sir Henry Rawlin-
son and Sir Austen Layard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
EMPEROR GIVES PHoTo.
Presents One Of Himself to American
Church in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Bmperor William IN
recognition of Thanksgiving has pre-
sented large photograph Of himself
to the American church here. The Rev.
Mr.. Dickie, the pastor read a letter at
the morning service to-day from Baron
Won Lucanus, chief of the emperor,s
civil cabinet, in which he said he was
commanded by the emperor to send the
portrait to DIR. Dickie. The latter an
nounced that it would be hung in the
church library, by the side of the pic
ture Of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
bishop seymour Grows weaker.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 20 Bishon
George F. Seymour of the EpiscopaI
diocese of Springfield, continues to
grow weaker as the result of pneumo-
mia. Bishop Coadjutor Osborne to-day
said he had come direct from the sick
mans bedside and that he did not be-
lieve Bishop Seymour would live until
sunset.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
WALCOTT DEFEATED.
Melody Wins the welterweisht Cham
pionship of World,

Boston, Nov. 2s,-Honey Melody, of
Charlestown, won the welterweight
championship of the world from Joe
Walcott, of Boston, at the Lincoln A.
c. in Chelsea tonight. In the twelfth
round Walcott quit. He said later
that his left arm became disabled in
the ninth round, and that it was inn
possible for him to continue fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
MANY GAMBLING DLVICES.
$4,000 Worth Seized in Raid in New
York.

New York. Nov 2a.-Three wagon
loads of gambling devices, valued at
more than $4,000, were seized in a DO
lice raid early to-day at the Tullys
Express company at West 9th street.
The outfit bore the address of a house
in West 86th street. which is said to
have been occupied as a gambling
place by Frank FELTON,. who shot Guy
Roach in Broadway on Thanksgiving
day two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
AMERICANS IN LONDON DINE
FIVE HUNDRED EAJoY ANNUAL
THANH ISGIVING DINNER.

| S"u"SteE oA heVn rays GLOWING
Tribute to RoOseveIt--Most Import
ant Figure in Civilization To-day--.
Reid PrOphesies Settlement OF New
foundIand WrangIe.
London, Nov. 29.-Members of the
American society, with their ladies and
guests to the number of upwards of
500, gathered tonight at the Hotel Ce.
Gil for the annual Thanksgiving dinner
of the society. The dining hall and the
tables We're prettily decorated with
products Of field and garden and fayors.
The menu was in the shape of a pump
kin, to which was attached a corn
husk. Ambassador Reid, Robert ].
Wynne, the American consul general,
the embassy staff and the headmasters
of England's great public schools were
among the guests Of the evening. John
Morgan Richards, father of the late
Mrs. Craigie, presided at the banquet.
After the toast to King Edward had
been honored the Rev. Edward little
ton, headmaster of Elton, proposed the
health Of President Roosevelt in an elo-
quent speech. He said that speaking
for the schoolboys of England no per-
sonage was to-day as interesting as the
American president, whose sportsman
ship, honesty and strength had made
him the admiration of both English
boys and men.
The speaker declared President
Roosevelt to be the most important fig
ure in civilization to-day
The Rev. Joseph Wood, headmaster
of Harrow, proposed the health of the
American ambassador, and Mr.. Reid,
speaking as the presidents immediate
representative in England, returned
thanks for the honor done our presi-
dent Referring to the Newfoundland
controversy, Mr.. Reid said that before
another season came around there
would be enough good fellowship and
love of fair play between the two gov
ernments to reach a settlement that
would put the matter to rest forever.
Referring to the approaching Hague
conference, Mr. Reid said it seemed pos
sible that the new world might speak
with confidence for the check of the
growth of armaments and against in
fringing national sovereignty by the
collection of private debts by force.
There was some reason to hope, he con-
tinued, that the two branches of the
English speaking race also would act
as one.