davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
by Telegraph 70 Tas Tribunal

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 12-The Harvard varsity
continued TO play good football on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. displaying the same effective and
fast style of open game in the short scrimnass
against the scrub that characterized the work
yesterday afternoon There was a long prelin-
tnsrv practice to-day the scrimmage lasting not
quite ten minutes In that time the varsity scored
two touchdowns against the second. both scores
being largely the result OF consistent and substan-
ttal gains on short kicks and forward passes
The second touchdown made by Lincoln, who
had taken Captain Fosters place at left halrbaek,
after a run Of twenty yards Lincoln's play was
one of the features of the afternoon practice, as
ne broke through the scrub line on straight play
and could have run the length OF the field Just "a
well as twenty yards. Brock played fast game at
right guard on the second eleven.
Harvard Will line up against the amherst 'Ag-
gies' Tomorrow with BUrrham left end, Osborn
left tackle Burr left guard Fraser centre Kersburg
right guard Pierce right tackle, Orr right end Hall
quarterback Foster left halfbacks Lock wood right
halfback, and Mason fullback.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The Prinoston-Annapolis game is the most M
nortant one IN the college football world to-day II
should furnish the first real test Of the new coda
between teams fairly well matched. besides giving
a line on the probable strength OF the navy team
for the annual meeting with West Point AS 1ar
"a can be Judged Princeton should win, but there
is an uncertainty this year, the "rlicdiez' may
have developed some trick plays under the revised
rules which may give the Tigers treubla
Yale must also face worthy fosrnan IN Holy
Cross and the team will hsvs to play q faster
school to up respectable score AArvara
should have an easy time with the Amherst Agri-
cultural eleven but Pennsylvania may oe forced 70
show her full strength against Swarthmores as that
team has succeeded IN scoring against the Guakers
in previous years and is said 10 be fairly strons
this season.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
rRv r.I.rTsDb 70 ne rrihurA !

. New Haven Oct. 12-Yale's football eleven had .
fifteen minutes sorimmage to-day IN preparation
for the Holy Cross game tomorrow. The scrubs
secured the ball on a forward pass the regulars
25-yard line and carried It over for touchdown.
The coaches kept the ball In the scrubs, hands
The first time the varsity tried the forward pass
Wernekeu the scrub end, got the ball and. smash
Rockwell the head coach. was upset BY the fail.
ure OF the pass work, and, taking the place OF
Dimes said: watch how do It." He made the
next forward pass out TO Linn. who shot ahead for
a touchdown.
Roome fullback. ana Tad Jones. Quarterback.
have bad muscle bruises and viii not line up
against Holy Cross tomorrow. Forbes and Biglov
have recovered from the injuries which kept them
out OF the Springfield Training School game on
Wednesday. and will play.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
a oLADsToNE STORY.

Mr.. George Wyndham. speaking at Hawarden on
Monday, told a story OF Mr.. Gladstone. He said h.
had the privilege OF walking with the late Mn
Gladstone In HawRrden Park. and Mr.. Gladstone
dwslt upon the great measure which ne carried for
the abolition Of the paper duties; II had often
been motive behind the measure was
20 cheaper the press Well. he dared say that was
co. but Mr. Gladstone told him that when the paper
duties were abolished his hope that the big
books and the wisest books would be cheaper than
they thirty forty years ago; but ne said ne
had been disaupointed as the paper employed by
many OF the printers was disgrace and the only
consolation was the probability that many Of the
books published in their time would be dust before
enc hundred years were past--Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BIT Bah EARNS LEG ON TROPHY

The first OF series OF high-speed motorhoas
races for the Autoboat Gold Challenge trophy, held
By the Larchmont Yacht Club. was won yesterday
By the Eft Bah, 2o-horsepowsr boat, owned By
A. Jackson Stone OF the LArohmou, and other
clubs.
The course was thirty nautical miles In length
and the start was made at 4:4T D. m from q point
Of the LarchTnont broaJtwater. The Bit Bah took
the lead az the start and was never headsd. Her
time was hours Il Ininutes II seconds. Captain
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TEST FOR THE TIGERS.
Some Other Interesting Football
Games Scheduled for To-day.
LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Yale vs. Holy Cross. &C New Haven
Harvard VS. Amherst ASgiss at Cambridge
Princeton ". Annapolis. at AnnaDolA
Pennsylvania swarthmore at Philadelphia
Amherst ys. Tufts, at Amherst.
West Point vs.. Colgate. at West Point
Pennsylvania State Gettysburg, at state College,
Penn.
Syracuse W. Hamilton at Syracuse.
IehiEh vs.. Haverford. at South bethlensm-
Boudoin vs.. wesleyan. &C Middletown
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TINE BEATS SWEET MABTF
Ihe A0oe Wins Kentucky Stakes in
Straight Heats

Lexington. KY, Oct 1s-sv.s, ~,
lower her record OF Zoe at the Rr..Ss-.' isaeo 70
asE: out' Notwithstanding a strong wlna thai S,.w
Up 'he homestretch, the game daurbt,r ~ 49,
t,., tne mile in 2O2&. She trottsd m.
'''1eu,' ~. nslL-nnle .tIe IN one minute fat
Ahe Aeoe won the Kentucky staL., h...,-
the cream Of the thr.e-year-olds sxoAn, ss
so "Inhss OF the Kentucky Futuri,y Arnonr ths
e Slet nnished behind The Abbs were c.
eEn0r Francis, Ed Custer. Kid MoC,rerur shss,,,
go 1."nGoh The Abbe won in straight meats
torv vas sEussie' in which his margin Of VIC
vas only short head in each bsst
In me second heat ne trotted IN a.IoS vn,,h
.s Inn nm one-QuaIteT OF second OF the stallion
record FOR three-year-olds s.liko did no, sta-+
pho,'. -.o was injured in the Kentucky Futurity.
:, strat. "OH uie Elo pace, and Budd the 40 trot
tFelia- The summaries follow: ~ u i''
Elo cIAAss-TRoTTNG-PU s,ooo-rr,srr -,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS WIN AGAIN.

ST. Louis. Oct 1a-The local Americans won the
third straight game from the ST Louis Nationals
to-day by score Of to g. in eleven innings as
follows:
R,HE
AAai6ISaa' Aasi6haia I'D .:::S S6S2SSSG ;
Battertes-Glade and spencsri Fromme and
Noonau.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Thousands Of Republicans have failed 10 rs..
Istsr simply because they have put of the dutv
for more convenient time. This Is the third
and almost the last chance. Register to.ds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
N. Y. o. BEATS DE La SALE.
Wins First Practice Game of Football on
Ohio Field

In a fast practice game. accompanied by many
penalties for the home team. New York University
defeated De La Sale Institute on Ohio Field yes-
terday by a score Of Is TO o. Frequent changes IN
New York's lineup ACCOUNTED for the low score.
Homer Brown scored the only touchdown n the
first half by long run for Atty yards around right
end In the second half FTiedberg made touch
down on a fumbled kick. and ". Brown made the
other by short around the left end The
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
STANTON WINS FOR DARTMOUTH.

West Newton, Mass, Oct 12-The individual
championship OF the New England Intsrcoilestats
Golf Association was won to-day by N. Stanton.
OF Dartmouth. who defeated F. r, Upton of Bow.
doin in So.hoie contest a. The Woodland Golf
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

You want an Embossed Governor in Charles
E. Hughes FOR the next two years after jan
uary I, don't your You can't vote for him If
you fail to register Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ositions naLa ssIls fon.
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Oct. IA H. Mang OF Jersey
City. and John Schultz. OF New York were ap-
pointed additional members Of the physical train
ing force at the Naval Academy to-day This gives
force OF four trainers for the eight hundred mid
shipmen. Schultz was formerly trainer at the
Mohawk Athletic Association. IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SHERWOOD WINS A GOLF TITLE

Chicago, Oct l2-w. II. Sherwood, of Canton
Ohio, won the championship OF the Western Pro
fessional Golfers Association at the Calumet Coun
try Club to-day from Fred Mcleod of MdIotbto,
by up IN 81 holes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WHAT COLUMBIA ROWING COSTS.
Grew Budget of Over $4,000 Approved by the
Graduate Directors

The crew budget Of Columbia University for the
season Of 1so607 calling for the expenditure OF
sss2s os was approved by the new graduate direc-
tors yesterday. The budget includes 1924 deficit on
last year The estimated expenses are divided as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
COLUMBIA CAN'T STAND SOCCER /,

Owing 20 the impossibty OF getting an asso-
citation football team together at Columbia the
first game scheduled for this afternoon has heen
cancelled. The game had been arranged with tbs
Livingston Field Club, OF Staten Island but was
called Off yesterday because only about half enough
men to join team had reported for practice.
Register o-day, any time between a. M and
10 p. m, and enroll for the primaries next year.
Help to put end TO boss rule in nominations
for Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Nationals ......--..-.....O O o o 0|
Americans --...-..-'---.....-0 90
Lett on bsses-Americans s; Nationals 8 Two-base
ht.Hoftnan Sacrifice hits-Tinker a. Donohue. Stein
feldf C2). Stolen base-Sheckard. Double plays-Klins
and ENers; Arock, Donohus and Sullivan. Struck out
Sy AIIISecSS. ny SroEn o Fasseo oa1s-RltnE Bases
1888. CmpireE-O' Loughlin and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
for all ages; $1,000 added
IONT PARK RACING SUMM4RIES.

% 5Ga Il ans; S @ { @ f1 aas s1" 500 added oHs mile start bad We"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

a. ~ as Is OILY BIZ gaIlop for Roseben. Suffrage
- q he barrier was released.
"a THE DIXIAoSA; for three-year-olds
winner, b, C.. b. Ssnprcnius-Hot Seoteh
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

bs f IN core eli and eesy best Rasingo
3 vera for plaes Acrobat II close quarts-r had h
issS Eselizgi for thrse-ysar-o5s sns nDvsrd 5000
- "in1sr b. c by DsoeiveT-SpectA1leS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

had
| CIT In the stretch losing valuable ground ssnf7ra stopT
y - seirE; $1,000 added farlonEs
---7s --soss. C.. Eorosrer-9asreVerine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Preparatory Department Of Wo-
mans College Makes a Hit.

The preparatory department Of the
Woman's College, under the supervision
OF Miss Marion S. Terrell, repeated their
unique and attractive entertainment in
the First Baptist Church, Of Paramount,
Friday night.
They were assisted on this occasion by
Miss Evelyn Martin. Il nurse graduate
OF the college, and Miss Ada Bronn n
star elocntionist from the college.
The Sunday school room was filled with
eager listeners and loud applause greeted
the efforts of tho performers.
Refreshments were served by Mesdnmes
Fclvcy and Richardson. from which quite
a handsome sum was realized for the
building fund. 1,t4 t5
Miss Terrell deserves n great deal of
praise for having her programme weK
arranged and every one so admirably
drilled in her part that there was not Il
single hitch In the entire play.
The programme follows:
Japanese rnn Drill nfteen girls; violin N
Bllikor; Dialogue, '"rhe Quarrel" Misses
rb 's MSs Jose
Scott; Recitation, Good Management
Miss Ada Brown; Piano Solo, Star OF
Hope" Miss Grnce Mckee; Recitation,
'"rhc Seasons" Misses Florence Walker.
Josie Scott. Fern Kellam and Louise An
drews.
4 play. Sarah Crew." In fvt ncts-A Act
l.. scene sitting room IN Miss Min
chin's fashionable seminary for young
ladies'. Act IL. scene. Sara Crews room
in the attic Act III. scene, hall in front
OF Saras room ActsIV. scene pnror- or
Indian gentleman next door. Act VI,
scene, same MS Act IN.
Dramatis Personae: Miss Alinchin, Eliza
beth Montgomery: sara Grew. Josie Cham
berlnin; Gentleman from India El'Zab.eth
lIogge. Gcntlemnns valet. Louise Schmidt;
Miss Minchn's cook. Mamie Smith: plano
solo, Miss Evelyn Martin: recitation,
"Conversution Over the Phone" Miss
Ada Brown: pantom inc. 1.-THE star
Snan-iod Barrcr." Misses Mary nirgF,
Susan Dipef, Rena Fisher. Mamie Smith,
Rebncra Courtney. Grace Mexico. Marie
Shafer. Kathnen Parrish, lGlizabetli
IIoggc. Rachel Billikorf.
piansts. Misses Evclyn Martin and Linn
plpaSartS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09

1 often wondered how you could be SO
kind Under Tie conditions that existed.
make this statement OF my own Tree
Will because God has told inc to speak"
will Make Fight.
1'hcn Deacon Lewis phu Beacon Peters
characterized the conduct ofEN1rs. Dowie
ns almost beyond human ctdurance, tic
audience inurmufli1E amen and yes,
.yns." NJ \ 4.sl s.4.
DowIe then declared that, SO long MS
breath remained iii Ills body. he would
iieht for the rehabilitation of Zion.
II have not long TO I've lie concllid.
cd 'but pray that God may spare inc
Just long enough, to win this light. ,rhell
shall be willing to go to that long
sleep knowing thnt I shalt lie, eascd to
tho last by tho well done, thou good
and faithful servant. which will be ,lt-.
tered BY Nil Of my people, for they VIII
have seen tho light and learned That
John Alexander First Apostle. WIS
chosen by God q give tho word to Zion"
Shocked at News. H
Tho audience flied past Dowlc and
shook his hand, each rciternting nil as.
surnncc Of loyalty. When Dowie return
cd TO his hotel "a correspondent Of the
Associated Press showed him the folloW-
ing telegram, from Chicaso:7
''At zion City today; everybody was
for voliva.'
Dowic seemed somewhat shocked at the
message. but declared that It would be
for him to- make any comments
on 1t at tho present time, owing to the
fact that It might betray his plan OF
bnttlc, tA4tsi&3f "A }ytfats A&t& SA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
ROANOKE PRESBYTERY.
DR.. William R, Laird Will Preach
the Opening Sermon.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to Ihr Tl1neS- DlSnltcn,) i.
sIITiIERElN. VA, April S,-Thc Ron-
nokc Prcshytery will convene at Mercy
Seat Church, in Halifax county, April
10th, and will last for several days, DR.
w, n. Laird, LII, D., Of the First Pres
bytcrlan Church, Of Dnnville, will preach
the opening sermon on Tuesday night,
The exercises wifi lie held in the day tho
balance of the week, with dinner OIL the
ground, gN sA'j35 w iIf "
Friday night, Nprli6th, the Brooklyn, and
Woodvlllc public! schools gave Il joint
entertainment ut the Arbor Baptist
Church. the SCHOOLS !ncqpittlng thcm-
selves To tho Sdelght sof "a large audi
once, and with Credit TO themselves and
county Superintendent Thomas Il.
Barksclalc, of Su.hcrln; Hon. Marshall
Z. Booker, of South Boston, and Prof.
G, II, Friend, of South Boston, made good
addresses on tho subject of ."Puhllc
schools of NirGInia and Of Halifax coun-
ty: What They Mere About Forty Years
AGO. and What They Are To-day"
The entertainment was much enjoyed
by a large audience present
Mrs II. D. itarksdale, o. Brooklyn, who
has been quite Ill for a week or ten days,
is thought to I've some better Her
friends wish for her n speedy recovery,
Farm labor Is very scarce. and Will
result IN Il reduction of one-fourth of
the crop Of this year compared with
tho last.
The bodies of Sandy Oliver and Branch
Edmonds (both coloredl, who were
drowned at Facets on March 3lst while
trying 10 cross Dan River, have not yet
been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
IN HURRICANE.
10. Lost LIVES
Property Losses Will Aggregate
Million and al1Ialf
.l ". Dollars.
BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED
Many Islands Swept Clear o.
Buildings Stories Of Great
!. Suffering,

(corrcspondence Of the "A Associated Press.)
pAPEETD TAHITI. March 27.-trhc
latest estimate Of the number Of lives
lost in the hurricane Of February 18th
and Sth is $50. Property losses will ag
gregatc ono million and half dollars.
The British ship County of Roxboroush.
Of Glasgow. 2,100 ltons,iJ. f. Leslie. mas
ter, was wrecked at Taharoa Tuamotu
Islands, and ten scalnen were drowned.
The schooner Tahiticnne broke UP at,
sea near tho Tuamotu Islands, and Cap
tain George Dexter was swept from the
wrecknge after two days and drowned
It is reported that Mate Dick Charcs
was eaten by, sharks. Five others of
the crew persisted. Two natives, after
nve-days' hard fight against sharks,
hunger and disastrous seas reached an
4uninhabted island. Tahnma, and were
rescued about one month later Wreck
nge Of the schooner Tautura has been
Identified. All of the ships company
appears to have been lost a boat Of
the gasoline schooner Eimeo was found
on the beach on ono of the Taumotu
Islands. Possibly twenty-five or thirty
persons persisted with the Eimeo. Many
of the Taumotu Islands were swept
clear Of all buildings and thousands of
cocoanut trees.
Z At Anan, the center Of the hurricane.
a substantial stone structure, IN which
about forty f1vcSor fifty persons took ref
uge. collapsed under the pressure Of the
heavy seas, causing the death OF thirty
eight persons.
The local government is caring for about
400 victims. and two small vessels are
cruising among the islands with food and
water. Relief contributions are urgently
needed.
Flint Island. west OF tho NIarquesas
about 800 miles, was badly damaged only
ono house remai lining standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
AAvANNA. STRIKE.
GROWING v !. WORSE VI !.
General Walkout Will Be Ordered
.To-day3By All Trade
Unions.
POLICE DlsPERsE MEETING
Worknlcn iii Other Cuban Cities
Also t. BE Asked to
Strike.
tBy Associated p:eess.)

HAVANA, April S.--Thc strike situa-
ton here IS assuming formidable pro-
portions. Mounted policemen this after
noon dispersed u ninss-meeting composed
or strikers ind arrested tho leader Of tho
meeting who was engaged III adverse
aly criticising and cordcmning the, police
and local officials. Two other men who
attempted to rescue the orator from
the police also were taken into custody.
!, Tonight committees composed Of four
representatives of cnch trade met nnd
reiterated the Intention already express
cd OF calling out all their workmen to-
morrow morning
rho leaders assert that the workers
In more than twenty trades will go on
strike tomorrow, including clgarn1akers
In all the lending factories. bakers
drivers of public convcyances. city slnugh-
ter house employees, walters, carpenters,
painters, nachinists. plumbers, shelters,
boutmen, etc. Tho liEhtermen, steve
dorcs. wharrmcn and others engaged In
harbor work say that they cannot strike
before "Wednesday on account OF their
agreement to give two days notice of
such Intention.
The original grievances of the street
car employees, those relating to minor
changes In the wnge scnlc resulting from
the decision Of the company to pay IN
AmcrlcaA Instead OF Spanish money are
almost lost sight Of in what Is really the
main grievance, namely, the companies
lnsistancc on refusing to permit Its en-
ployes to be members of any organiza-
ton regarded as antagonistic to the
companys interests.
& This clause has always been feature
In contracts between the company and It's
employees. The latter claim that tho COM
M = n RI flfSf
changed the wage scale and now de-
mand contracts which have no non-union
clause.
y The general strike will not be a wholly
sympathetic one, rs several unions Will
take the opportunity to press various 9th
erg grievances of their own. for which they
hitherto have unsnccessfully commended
for. NVorkmen in other Cuban cities also
arc to be asked to strike and the move
ment is expected to test the strength Of
the trades unions In Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
damaged Naples and frightened the pco.

damaged Naples and frightened the poo
{ On August a, 20, II the reign of TITUS,
the Volcano $erupted With its nost npl a..i
Ing fury, Overwhelming Pompch i1efeu-
q laneuni, Stnbiac and olner Niliagos Oh lhn
disttset. FL VA EF III ~
Vesuvlus vent into II sleep Of ia years
and lct SO III tho yeai FOB, during tne
reipn IF Alexantler Sevcr,is,5 lii the year
az an eruption too@ place winch WIS u; ~
violent that stories we're tod OF .as,1f,
being carried as tar hs Constaa,inop \. e.
I, Between d12 and 100 nine eruplohs ~
1 recorded. ,c,,
VesuvIus slept again from 1900 TO lGSl.
on Deccnihcr liz OF the latter year Il terri err,
Of lay', nee neeurr re-, !, GLOOM "
over Naples in the middle Of the dnS a N.Y..
extenIlcd With remarkable rapidly oyer
the sonthari, part Of italy as far rs lI i,.
Violent earthquakes md seve:, streams
Of lava poured from the crater, , over
Wllclniins Bosco Torro, A,inuIiatn' Iors rt
del Greco, Resna AN, AM ,yns ~ '
In iI07 there was an eruption or vlo
lent nature, which Lasted nearly ,,,E ,,a ANA
mouths and covered Naples Mt f,.i,, rc, ,hc
showers of Sashes, greatiS tefiiis''s -
There ware cruptions in !!37. 17Go and
1867, In Which streams OF laVn pou uisa
from the crater and sn9W os ., ron ms,r
!, In August, 1T7o. the outburst OF the vol
ca,1o was so violent that rcd NOT stones
were thrown 1000 feet III the air ana th ~,
country was covered with ashes aud rhlu.
The eruption Of 1891 destroyed 400 lives.
X Lava flowed to the sea anu. aslcs were
carried many miles ~ 900,
Eruptions occurred In 1901, lSn,. M,
1850 and 1855. During another IN lsHs me
crater .yrti about 193 feet below us form
er elevation December s. 1861 an out
hrcal; occurred which devastated TORE
del Greco. ~
tho volcano became active once more N
on April &c. 1872. a huge stream OF lavn
Issued so Suddenly from tho mountain as
"a overwhclnr twenty persons who wore
watching the spectacle. Mass ana san
Sebastinno were partly destroyed Ren.
not stones and lava We're hurled over 4,ocQ
feet in the air. Terrific enrthnu akc shocks
q accompanied the eruption.
Old Vosuvlus nodded for thirteen years.
hui tho er,lptions which started in ~,
were comparatively mild. From 1871 until
Js94 there was series Of outbreaks wnlrh
formed n great hill Of Stag, 3,413 feet hiEi::
"a similar hill was formed from 1898 linlll
1snN. nearly 5000 feet high. In May: 1890.
therc was m eruption Of some violence.
From September I, 1902. until August ~
1909. the volcano was almost constantly
active. threatening Ottaiano and even
the district we're thrown into panic. AZ
TOR a rest the volcano became active IN
September. 1904 In MAY. 1905. there were
n number of violent outbnrsts. and Ncsu-
wins has continued TO er,,nt at short inter.
walls since then. On lTebruary 18th last
tre fnnicular railroad was destroyed by
lava flow. 1t was repaired,