davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
HARVARBsS PRACTICS.
Ten Men of the Eleven Go Through
 Signal Work.

Cambridge, Nov 2O.-Ten of the elev- en members of the Harvard football team who will line up against Yale on Saturday had half hours signal prac- tice in the stadium this afternoon and also did some work on the forward pass and on-side kick. Keersburg was the only man out of the lineup.
 The only scrimmage before the Yale game will be held tomorrow afternoon, when 1t is expected that the entire team will be put through hard work for an hour or two. The team will leave for New Haven Thursday forenoon and will stay at the Pequot club, Morris Cove, until few hours before the game.
 All the men in the practice to-day were reported to be in excellent shape, and even Captain Foster, who has been out of the game for week or two, ap- peared in good condition. The lineup to-day was as follows: McDoald, left end Osborne, left tackle; Burr, left guard; Parker, center; Gilmore, right guard; Peirce, right tackle; Starr, right end Newhall quarterback Foster, left halfback; Lincoln, right halfback; Wen dell, fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Transportation Facilities in New York
 Not Adequate.


 New York, Nov. 2O.-The transporta- ton problem in the Gerater New York mas grown so serious in the opinion of the state railroad commission that un- less immediate steps for it's betterment are taken it will within three years reach a point where the growth and progress of the city will be severely hampered. In long communication is sued by the board to-day it is declared that recommendations made by the board during the past several years nave been neglected to such an extent that at the present time it is physical lmpossibility to operate sufficient cars to accommodate all who desire to tray el. The only permanent relief, accord Ing to the board, appears to be in the construction of new subways, and if traffic continues to increase at the pres ent rate it will be impossible ito con- struct subWays rapidly enough to meet the increased requirements. It calls attention to a proposed system of new subWays, which t is estimated will re- quire five years ito complete, and de- clares that at the end of that period the requirements will have increased to such an extent that if with the new ot the city will be severely overtaxed.
 hTe board makes q number of recom- mendations for immediate relief of the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ASKS $aoO, GOO AL1MoNK.
Mrs. JungbIuth's Husband Never Asked
 Her to Leave the Farm.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Aman- this Jungbluth filed suit here to-day for divorce from her husband, Carl Jung bluth, secretary of the Continental To- bacco company, and member of the racing firm of Middleton & Jungbluth former owners of The Picket and other horses. Mrs. Jungbluth asks for $200,- 900 alimony. She also files suit against Jungbluth, the Continental Tobacco company, Powhattan, Woodbridge and the Reposit Bank of Boards, Ky, to restrain them from disposing of or pur- chasing Jungbluths property.
 Mrs. Jungbluth was granted a tenn porary injunction and writs of attach ment by Judge Kirby. In her petition she claims that her husband has hired secret agents to spy upon her and has turned the servants against her and has induced them to tell false stories.
 The petition says further that Jung bluth has lived most of the time for several years in New York and that he did not invite her to come to him, but insisted that she remain on the farm where her only protection was the ser wants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
CIVIL SERVICE BANQUET
NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIA-
 TION SCORES 4 SUCCESS.

Secretary BOnaparte, President Luther,
 of Trinity, Professor Gilman, of Ball.
 timore, and Professors Farnam and
 Heed, of Yale, on Speakers List
 President Luther Suggests Compu1-
 sory Voting Law--Bonaparte Talks
 on Measure of Freedom of Political
 Discussion for Nations Servants
 Proceedings of the Day.
 Harmonic hall was tastefully decorat- ed last evening on the occasion of the banquet of the National Civic Service Reform association, which is holding it's twenty-sixth annual session in this city. Prominent among the decorations was flag of the secretary of the navy, white anchor and four stars on field of blue, which signlfled the sec- retary's presence in the hall
 About 15O persons enjoyed the excel lent dinner, and were unanimous for the success of the affair. The menu was prepared by Seth H. Moseley & Son of the New Haven house.
 At the guest table were seated: Hen ry W. Farnam, Hon. Charles J. Bona parte, Hon. William A. Braun, Richard H. Dana, President Daniel c. Gilman, Hon. Henry F, Greene, President A. T. Hadley, President Flavel & Luther, Prof Edward B. Reed, Prof. William c. Sumner, Hon. W. B. Thoms, Hon. Rol- lin S. Woodruff.
 Prof, Henry w. Farnam, as president of the Connecticut Civil Service Re- form association, presided as toast master. Introducing the speechmaking portion of the programme he said in part: we are glad to welcome to our table not only the lieutenant governor of the state, the governor-elect, and the president of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce. notice that the committee on arrangements with true Yankee thrift has provided but one seat for these three dignitaries. I hope, however, that they have had a dinner apiece and I assure them that we shall always be glad to extend to them as many seats as they are able to occupy. We owe particular debt of gratitude to the president of the Chamber of Commerce, through whose courtesy this banquet has been made possible. The Chamber of Commerce had already en- gagged this hall for its annual dinner tonight but through the courtesy of
 Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
BLACK HAND THREATS
Prominent PIttsburg Physician and
 Banker Receive Letters.


 Ptttsburg, Nov. 2O.-Following the murder of member of the Black Hand society here yesterday by an Italian who had been threatened with death if he failed to pay the society $500, Leon sadoWski, prominent physician, and J. M' Nowak, a banker and financial controller of the Polish National alli- ance, to-day received letters from the Black Hand society demanding s1.00O and threatening death unless they &C., cede to the demands
 The Polish residents of the city are greatly excited and believe Russian spies, endeavoring to discourage the Po- fish National alliance, are responsible for the letters. MT. Nowak has control over a large sum of money which is re- ceived from all parts of the United States as contributions to the Polish National alliance, whose purpose is said to be to llberate Poland from Russian domination. The police department took charge of the matter to-day and, aided by the United States authorities, hope to arrest the persons who sent the let ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
TWO BRIDGE WORKERS
 FALL TO THEIR DEATH
THROWN FROM BOX STAGING WHILE WORKING AT HOOS-
 ATOMIC RIVER.

Clutch Slips Tilting the Box--Ihirty
 WOrkmen in it at the Time-Ahree
 Others Fall One of Whom IS Be-
 Iieved to be Dying-Injured Taken to
 Bridgeport Hospital - Accident Q
 Very Unusual One.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 2O.-Two men kllled' a third believed to be dying, another seriously injured and fifth man cut and bruised was the result late to-day of the slipping of a clutch on one side of a staging on which thirty men were working on the new railroad bridge over the Housatonic river, between Stratford and Milford, tilting the stage and throwing the men to the deck of the bridge, twenty-five feet below,
 The dead: Paul Daley, of Berlin, N H., aged thirty-three years, instantly killed Richard Sculley, aged thirty four of Jordan, N. r., died on way to Bridgeport hospital.
 
 thirty, of Portsmouth, N. H., in Bridge port hospital, critically injured skull fractured; may die; William Nieman, aged twenty three, severe concussion of the right hip, bruised about the body and possibly internal injuries; in the Bridgeport hospital; Michael McWade, of New York, bruised about the body  and scalp will recover.
 The gang of thirty structural bridge workers were working in a box staging, five feet wide and thirty feet long and partially enclosed on the sides, at the top of the first span on the Milford side of the rolling lift bridge now in the course of construction for the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road on the main line over the Housa- tonic river This staging contained also all the tools used by the men and was twenty-five feet above the floor or deck of the bridge.
 The foreman had just signalled to have the staging, which is operated by a donkey engine, lowered. As the man who controlled the engine started it a dog or clutch, on the south side of the staging slipped and tilted that end of the staging four feet downwards, throwing off the five men who were at that, end, together with part of the tools The twenty-five other men who were on the staging saved themselves by grasping the sides,
 TaInNy fpu fret and os ha wng falling q large iron bolt slipped from the stag ing, and striking him on the head, fractured his skull and killed him in- stantly. The body landed on the deck of the bridge
 Sculley fell to the floor of the bridge and then rolled off and fell twenty-five
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
GROWN FRINGE IN RAGE.
Origin of Denials of Insanity of Prince
 George of Servia.

London, Nov. 21.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph for wards what purports to be an account of the origin of the official denials of the present condition of George, crown prince of Servia. When Prince George heard the newspaper reports of his sanity he rushed with his riding whip to the foreign office and burst into the room of Premier Pasics, shouting: "You dog, you intend to confne me, your future master? I'll kill you; I'll tram pie upon you, you canaille!"
 The premier had much trouble in calming the prince, who then proceeded to the press bureau, where Director Ivanitch, under the orders of the prince, composed the official denals in his pres ence When this had been done, George departed, flourishing his whip and cry ing: "These 'swabian and Hungarian dogs shall eat their words"
 Similar scenes were enacted at the palace, where, the correspondent says, it Is reported the prince i'll treated his brother, Prince Alexander, who Is quite youth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
FRENCH CHURCH INVENTORIES
Total of 1,5OO Made With Only Few
 Serious Collisions.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The net results of the nventoryoperations conducted through onme Aspend-with--c ddddd out the country to-day and tonight show that a total of over 1,500 invento- ries were made. In only a few cases were there serious collisions between those who resisted the intrusion of the government commissioners and the troops. The reports show that alto gether four gendarmes and several peasants were wounded, and that about one dozen demonstrants were arrested. They were at once tried and sentenced to short terms in jail. In several in- stances the people are still holding out, and will remain in the churches throughout the night,
 The work of inventorying has been completed in sixty-three out of the to- tai of eighty-six departments. There still remain 1000 inventories to be talk en in the other twenty-three depart ments and in some places stout resist ance Is anticipated.
 Premier Clemenceau said in the chamber of deputies tonight that the troops had been ordered to exercise patience, but that if they were fired on they would reply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
SUGAR TRUST GUILTY OF ACCEPTING REBATES JURY TAKES BUT HOUR AND HALF TO REACH
 YERDICT.

Defense Offers No Testimony--JOseph
 ChOate, Former Ambassador to Great
 Britain, Merely States There is No
 Precedent in American Law for In-
 fiicting Such Great Fine as $1OO,OOO
 New York Central Had to Pay This
 Sum for Giving Rebates.
 New York, Nov. 2O,-The American Sugar Refining company was found guilty by jury in the United States circuit court of accepting rebates amounting to $26,OOO from the New York Central railroad. The New York Gen. tral was recently found guilty of giv- ing rebates to the American Sugar Re- fining company, and fined $1OS,OOO.
 Joseph H. Choate, former ambassa- dor to Great Britain, in his argument for the defense at to-days trial, decler- ed that there was no precedent in American law for such an enormous fine as the statute against relating pro- yided. It was necessary, he added, to eN Ne'NA aO'Nl d4 SOAtul 4Co III 4Nll6ll7ll law to find an instance in which a pen atty amounting to more than $1OO,0OO had been imposed.
 Mir. Choate and former Justice Alton B. Parker for the American Sugar Re- fining company and United States Dis trict Attorney H. l.. Stimson for the government, who appeared as counsel in the case to-day, argued along the same lines as they did in the New York Central rebate hearings.
 The defense offered no testimony. The jury was out an hour and a half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
LOOKING FOR AN HEIR.
Swedish Count Travelling as Tramp
 is Wanted.

Portland, Nov. 2o.-Rev. Dr. Ludwig Holmes of this place was visited to- day by a Swedish lawyer, M. Huselius, who stated that he had cometo this country recently, and was looking for a Swedish count, who has been going about the country as tramp. He un- derstood that the man, who has assum- ed the name of Alfred Axelson, has been here frequently, His real name, he said, was Alfred Cronhjeln, that he had recently fallen heir to about $780, GOO in Sweden, and that he has been in this country about twenty-five years, and Is sixty-hve years old.
 It was stated here tonight that man named Alfred Axelson. who an- swers the description given by the Swedish lawyer, was seen here three yearse ago. It was also stated that the same man was thought to have been seen in Hartford last summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
MOROCCAN SITUATION BAD.
Spain Orders BattIeship to Coast--
 Powers May Land Marines.

Powers May Land Marines.
 Madrid, Nov. 2O.-As a consequence of the receipt by the cabinet of dis patches setting forth that the situation of Europeans in Morocco is growing worse, Minister of Marine Alvarado de- cided, after consultation with the pre- mier and his colleagues, to order the battleship Pelayo to the Moroccan coast The Pelayo will proceed either tonight or tomorrow for Tangier, where she will join the French war ships. She will take 300 marines. It is reported here, though the rumor lacks confirmation, that the British squadron now on the coast of Spain has also been ordered to Morocco.
 In official circles the opinion is held that the Moroccan situation is immedi- ately perilous. The present precautions are intedned to forestall the serious de- velopments rendered possible by the giving of increased powers to the ban dit Raisuli The attitude of all the powers concerned is declared ito be per- fectly harmonious, and the first act of hostility on the part of the Moors will be the signal for the decentralization of landing parties from all foreign war ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
INFANTS BURNED IN SToTE.
rrest of q German Midwife in New
 Yc-k.

New York, Nov. 2O-Mrs. Wilhel- ina Eckhardt, German midwife, xty years cf age, was arrested at her ome on the east side to-day and after rraignment locked up without bail on
 charge of malpractice Of two oth- r women occupants of the Eckhardt ouse one was sent to hospital, and he other taken to the district attor- ey's office, where she was interrogat- h.
 In asking that the prisoner be refus- Il bail, @ representative of the district ttorney's office stated that the charge gainst her probably would be changed infanticide when she was given a
 caring on Thursday. He said that af-
 davits madG by Mrs. Eekhardts own aughters formed the basis of the harges preferred. A representative of he New York Medical society, which also interested in the case, told the burt that his office had evidence that be bodies of twelve infants had been |urned in a cook stove at the Eckhardt |ome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
TO ATTEND PRESENTATION,
Special Train for Guests Going to Bat4
 tleship Connecticut Ceremony.

tleship Connecticut Ceremony.
 Hartford, Nov. 2O.--At the invitation of Governor Roberts and the commits sion which selected the silver service which will be presented to the battle ship Connecticut at the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow, party of 250 promi- nent men of the state will go to New York on a special train tomorrow to witness the presentation. The list of guests was made public tonight. Among the members are the following:
 From Norwich: c. E. Chandler, s. o. Prentice, Congressman Higgins. From Meriden-Charles Lyon, Mayor Reilly, Abiram Chamberlain, G. H. Wilcox, J. M Harmon, George Ohl, Samuel Stohr, G. M. Curtis, Francis Stevenson, H. l.. Stevenson. From Bridgeport: George Comstock, Major s. F. Beardsley, May or Reynolds, Lieutenant Frederic A. Bartlett, Colonel J. w. Knowlton, M. B. Beardsley. From New London: Secre- tary of State Bodenwein, ex-Governor Waller. From New Haven: Mayor Studley, Halsey w. Kelly, George B. Martin Max Adler, Virgil F. McNeil, Frank s. Cornwall, General E. B. Bradley, Ernest C. Simpson, H. H. Keep. From Waterbury: Major w. L. Hall, Mayor Thoms; also Major Tilsont Colonel N. G. osborn of New Haven, and Mayors Glover of Norwalk, Dow of South Norwalk, Forster of Rockville, Dunn of Willimantic, Braun of Dan bury, Henney of Hartford, members of the governors staff, the state officers, Judges Robinson, shumway and Rora- back of the superior court, ex-Gover- nors Lounsburg and Coffin, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ROME ANARCHISTS MEET.
Police Taking Every PrecautiOn to
 safeguard King Georee.

Rome, Nov, 20.-The anarchists held a meeting here to-day and discussed the advisability of making a demon stration against the police during the approaching sojourn in Rome of King George of Greece.
 The most energetic measures have been taken by the police to prevent dis orders, All people not inhabitants of the city and without occupation will be sent away from Rome before King George arrives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Poisoned Herself in Inrr.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2O.-Coroner Car roll to-day signed a certificate stating that Mrs. Maude Crefield, who died suddenly in the county jail last Friday night. committed suicide by strychnine poisoning. Mrs. Creffield was the wid- ow of the so-called prophet of the Holy Rollers, and was awaiting trial for complicity with Esther Mitchell in the murder of Esther's brother, George Mitchell the slayer of Prophet Franz Creffield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Easy Money for State.

Bridgeport, Nov. 2o.-According to the figures in the probate court to-day the city contributed to the succession tax of the state during the last week a total of s19 369.5O This came from the es- tates of George F. Gilman and Mgr. Cremin. The Gilman estate paid SlO.- S55.54 and the Cremin estate $S,5140S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
BAD DAY FOR GILLETTE.
MANT PRESENT AT TRIAL
 MOVED TO TEARS:
Wedding Garments Displayed and Re- cognized by Murdered Girls sister, Harriet Benedict, the Society Girl De- nies There Was Anything More Than Casual Friendship Between Her and the Accused.

Hilu the AcCuseO,
 Herkimer N. Y, Nov. 2O-District Attorney Ward, who yesterday brought witnesses before the jury officially to introduce Grace Brown and Chester Gil- lette and details of their courtship, to- day took up the thread of his story at the home of the Brown family in South Otselio, where Grace spent the three weeks preceding her clandestine depart ure with Gillette for the Adrondacks.
 The first hour of this mornings ses- sion was devoted to a display in court of the wedding garments made for Grace Brown Interest was intense as the sad story of the wedding trousseau was told by Grace Browns sister, Frances. As the district aattorney re- moved garment after garment from the trunk that had been Miss Browns, the sister identified them, and many of those present wept as they listened to the pathetic details.
 Harriet Benedict, of Cortland, the so- ciety girl, whom it is alleged Gillette courted while keeping company with Grace Brown, later was put on the wit ness stand. She denied that there was anything more than a casual friendship existing between Gillette and her self
 The district attorney had just finish ed reading the letters that passed be- tween Grace Brown and Chester Gill lette. In them, Grace Brown set down all her fears, dread and anguish, and there was scarcely a dry eye in the court room during the reading.
 Day after day the girl pleaded in her letters for Gillette to stand by her in her trouble, and when his replies seem- ed cold, she would appeal to his man. hood, chiding him only to ask his par don in the next sentence.
 It was through these letters that Gill
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Finland No Longer an Asylum.

Helsinfors, Finland, Nov 20.-The Finnish senate has decided to yield to the demand of M. Stolypin. the Russian premier, for cooperation with the Rus sian police in arresting Russian refu- gees. The various Finnish governors have been instructed accordingly, and Finland will be thus compelled to re- nounce the right of asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
shipplng News.

New York. Nov 20.-Sailed. Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Ultonia, Naples, Trieste and Plume.
 Havre, Nov. 19.-d0 a. m. .l-Arrived: i: Steamer La Bretagne, New York
 Bremen, Nov 20.-Arrived: Steamer Brandenburg New York
 Naples, Nov. 1S.-G a. m. )-Sailed: {: Steamer Moltke, New York.
 Brow Head. Nov. 20. Steamers Teutonic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, and Saxonia, Boston, for. Queenstown, were both seventy-fiye miles west of Brown Head at S3O ?. m. Teutonic will reach Queenstown at a. m. and Saxonia at a, m. We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
RussO-Japnnese Commercial Treaty.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2O.-SeveraI arti- cles of the Russo-Japanese commercial treaty were approved in conference to- day. These articles provide, among other things. that each country shall grant the other the most favored nation traatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Walllngford Election,

Wallingford, Nov. 20.-HenTy W. An drews was elected warden by 119 ma iority in the annual borough election here to-day. He Is a democrat. A fea- ture of the election was the polling of 600 votes each by the democrats and republicans,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
U. OF r. RETALTATES.
All Athletic Relations With Harvard
 Are Severed.

All Athletic Relations With Harvard
 Are Severed.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The Universi- ty of Pennsylvania athletic committee announced tonight that all athletic relations with Harvard had been sev- cred. The announcement was brought out by the decision of the Pennsylvania athletic officials refusing to ratify the two intercollegiate basketball games which had been scheduled for Pennsyl- vania and Harvard. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, chairman of the University of Pennsylvania athletic committee says that the refusal to sanction these bask- etball games means that Pennsylvania will refuse to meet Harvard in all other dual games. The stand taken by Penn sylvania was brought about by the ac- ton of Harvard in refusing to meet Pennsylvania in football this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
PAUL DASHIELL OUT
Quits the Intercollegiate Football Rules
 Committee.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 20-It became known here tonight that Prof. Paul J. Dashiell, head coach of the Naval Academy football team, has severed his connection with the American Intercol- legiate Football Rules committee, of which he has for a number of years been chairman. Prof. Dashiell was re- gently promoted to a full professorship at the Naval academy, with the rank of lieutenant, and it is understood that hereafter he will devote his entire time to his academic and sporting work at the academy.