davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
YALE EXPECTS No BREAK.
Harvard Insisted IN the OnicIals. Ellis
on the Victory.

on tUe NIctOry.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. DO Yale has re-
sumed It's normal air and the heroes or the
gridiron are attending recitations and dining
with their comrades at Commons instea of at
a training table. Foster Rockwell, Yales
head coach. has gone to Annapolis to round
the midshipmen into shape TO meet West
Point and Frank Hinkey has gone west on
business. Everybody seems confident that
when the eleven meets to choose a captain for
1907 l.. H. Bislow. the great tackle. will be
chosen. As to a break in athletic relations
between Harvard and Yale. the undergradu-
ates entertain no such thought. while gradu-
ates Of both universities are unanimous in
proclaiminR that nothing exists betw cen the
rivals 10 warrant auRht but friendly COMPETE
ton. They decry all talk of strained re-
~lations." Harvard insisted on her officials
and Yale insisted on victory. That should
not cause an y break" said a prominent
alumnus to-day.
Col. Norris q. Osborn. a Yale man, in an
editorial tonight in the Register said:
When the public nnds Harvard and Yale leaders
In disagreement aud detects a nash OF temper In
they are taclty sworn 10 protect and lower the
whole tone OF amateur portsmanshlp This IL
5ssson enough d IoI H Ia saS,s and a tos T cSSn. 20 5a
whose view Of the moral Civilizations Involved Is
lower than this; II tnsi5 only s, object ;o o, Is 70 TO- Win YIN
love OF the sport, the sooner theiI services are
dispensed with the better " would be better for
meets should be preceded by diss greoaole quar-
relling over details.
Most Of the Yale players broke training on
Saturday, but Bomar. Paige. Parks, Goebel,
Veede and Coy have gone upon the mat to
try for the wrestling team. Everybody at
Yale is pleased with the new rules. but Rock
we'll and Camp are OF the opinion. that the
time OF play might be much extended under
the new regime with benefit to play ers and
spectators. ,
1t was given out tonight that Yale had
another move on hand while Yale and Har-
ward were in Enlargement over the officials
for the game. When Hsrvard's delegates
to the conference in Springfield sent the
Yale delegates home. giving them until l
O'Clock of the next day TO decide whether 70
acc ept the officials or not. they took a risk OF
which they never dreamed.
Some prominent Yale men favored setting
all the facts before Princeton and asking the
Tigers TO come to New Haven and take Har-
wards place on the schedule for Saturday,
playing of the tie game which the two elevens
fought out at Princeton a week ago. The
few Princeton men consulted about this
scheme were reported to be agreeable, sug-
restinR simply that II Princeton came to
Yale in Harvard's place Yale agree to play
! In Princeton next year. The. matter. how
reached the Official stage. 1t was the belief
Of the Yale men who approved OF such a
move thai Yale's ticket holders would have
been perfectly satisfied TO use their tickets
for such a battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
WOMEN RIDE FAST TO HOUNDS,
Meadow n zoe Hunters start Two Foxes.
but Lose Roth.

HEMPsTEAD, Nov. 2s.-Meadow Brook fox
hunters had a lively chase after a red fox.
and were sure that in another quarter OF .
mile his career would have been ended by
as the fox disappeared into the earth, A
large red dog fox set of across country from
East Norwich at a clip which soon carried
him from sight.
The field went for thirty minutes at a
rafting clip and maps pulled out. Tbs
women, how ever, stuck to the hounds. Through
the last mile Of the first run the women tried
with all their skill to be the first in at tina
kill. II was a fine drawn finish between Miss
Maxwell and Mrs. X. l.. Beekman. There
was no brush to award, however.
On the way home the hounds started an:
drove him in a circle for an hour before he
threw them on and escaped. Those WHO
finished in the first run were Miss Mollis
r. l.. Stevens, Mrs. James Burden, Frank
GRAY Griswold, Malcolm Stevenson, Hunts
man BIa xland and Whip Harvey Bemus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
BLACK HAND AGENT CAUGHT.
Demanded sI. 900 OF q Strawberry Grow,
Near Herkimer Under Threats ef Death.

Demanded ~ 900 OF q Strawberry Grower
Near Horkimer Under Threats ef Death.
HxzxnGxR. N. Y, Nov. No. Giuseppe
Daoario, socused Of being an upstate
Black Hand agent, wss housed In the Herki-
mer county Jail tonight. He was captured
after ~ exciting few minutes In . sand pit
near Frankfort. Q suburb Of Herltmer, late
last night. Yesterday Frank Jones, Q well
10 do strawberry grower of Frankfor TT,
found a letter pinned on his grapevine.
10 demanded $1,000. and threatened death
10 Jones and all his family II the amount
was not paid.
The note directed that Jones should 60
to q sand pit near by at midnight with q
approach by lighting q match, and q lighted
match should be the answering signal.
Word vas immediately sent here for help,
and Under Sheriff Klock sent Charles Gar
lock and two other deputies to the assist
ance OF the local authorities. They went
along with Jones ON his way to the sand
pit. When they reached there Jones lighted
answering fash. which revealed three men.
The three deputies made a dash for them.
Two Of the men jumped into the sand pit
and got away. but the third drew a revolver
and lodged around to gee q shot at GaTlock,
who had started after him, while the other
two deputies pursued the other Black land
artists. As the Italian lodged around TO
get q shot he slipped into the pit and Garlock
Jumped on him and, wrenching the revolver
out of his hand. held him safe. The other
two got away. .
Dec&rlo was brought here tonight and
confined in a cell beneath that occupied by
Chester Gillette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
NARBED FOR ANNOYING WOMEN,
Gcist Thinks Ne Has . Mission 10 save
Chorus Girls -Probab insane.

6est Thinks He Has . MNsshon " S@'o
Chorus Girls -PrObably insane.
Henry delst; a. years old; q son OF Rich
ard Geist, a retired tea and coffee broker
Of 7ess briggs svsnue, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Steinert In the
Essex Market police court yesterday morn
Ing charged with annoying women at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street on Sun
day evening. Geist Is under the impress
SION that he II q messiah come TO save chorus
girls. This idea got him into trouble two
years ago, when he was arrested on the
complaint Of Edna PHILIPPE, then q MEM
Der of the Murray Hill stock company.
Al that time he was examined as 10 his
sanity and sent to Wards Island, where
he remained some six months. He has also
spent some time In q private eanitarium. ,
Detective Sergeant Downing watched
Geist Sunday night n saw him accost
snd persistently annoy three young women
After the third case OF the Kind the detec-
i've made the arrest.
On the way to Headquarters Geist con
nded 10 the detective that he bad TO see
Mayor Mcclellan. The city, Geist said.
owed him ss,0O0,O00.
In court yesterday morning the young
mans mother asked Magistrate Steinert
70 send the boy directly to Wards Island
slihout tbs Intervention OF Bellevue. The
Magistrate, however, told her he had nc
cover to do so, but assured her that the
uansfer would be made 40 soon AFTER sx-
animation as possible. BE then cent Oeist
70 Bellevue for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
PEERY STARTS FOR NEE YORK
R0OSEVELT's OLD CREW ALSO
LEAVE SYDNEY FOR HOME.

New Men Getting Arctic Exploring ship
Into shape for the Last stage Of Her
yoyaxe-Ffne Collection OF Furs STORY
Of the Polarfs Bost-Esquimau Oders.
SYDNEY, n. S., Nov. 3s-Commander and
Mrs. Pcary left hero this afternoon bound
for New York. The members Of the staff
will sail on she Roosevelt. Each with some
hundreds Of dollars deposited safely in his
bon, tho men Of the Roosevelt's crew de-
parted on saturdAy by the home boat, the
Bruce. for Port Aux Basquss, 80. John'A
N. +.
With the departure Of the old crew psw
men went aboard the vessel, and ut daylight
this morning blurred forms moved about
her decks, washing down and splicing
braces and getting the rigging In trim. By
Thursday the vessel should sail for New
York, On she viii GOAL Wednesday, but she
VIII 60 sround very warily. with . sharp
Lookout for weathcr. The pumps have
been going since last July.
When Capt. Bartlett went aboard this
morning tho vesssl was Ease approaching
the sdsal shipshsps. with Mate Hsnsen busy
Ait with q brush md q enormous stack Of
fur rpslts, which he was o~vsrhsukng n
cleaning. Some Of the pelts are very hns
They include walrus, polar bear. musk or
and goat.
Cspt. Bartlett b but - years Of age: he
ID IKE q character oue Of Kiphng. Tall,
brosd s~houldered, mastsrful, he d . man In
Q thousand and o SEQ captain Of the old
type. Commander Psay went aboard
early to-day and made his anal arrange
ments. Pointing into the main hatch. he
showed the Polsris boat hat he il bringing
back. She ia a London whale boat.
ct was In that eaid Peary. Payne and
Tyson Of the Polaris started out On q dash
for the North in n from the Polaris. Ice
bound In Thank God Harbor. they got
around Cape sumner, but thsy were caught
by che Toe In Newman Bay. There they
cached tho boat. and ever aimee the place
has been known among the Esquimaux q
the Polaris's Boa Camp. Ipassed the boat
bringing u back for the society. she 10 still
IN sxcsllent shape despite the thirty-hve
years exposure 70 the arctic wind and
weather.
On Sunday members OF the expedition had
q long deferred opportunity OF catching up
with tho world and Newspaper files we're at q
premium. Marvin, the Cornell man. who
was q roommate OF this seasons Cornell
football captain. was Interested deeply in
his alma matters athletic standing and was
-tiokled 10 death when the old papers re-
corded q win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peary have remained in tho
hotel most Of the time since his arrival. and
have been see n about very little. There
has been a stea dy stream Of small craft from
shore visiting the Roosevelt. The odor Of
Esquimaux still clings 70 the ship: but for
the strong breeze blowing seward. II might
permsate the local atmosphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Edo CATION BOARDS HIS GUESTS.
President Butler Entertains Trustees
Carnegie and Rockefeller Funds.

&b1
President n. NJ. Butler of Columbia gave
sdinner at the METROPOLITAN Club last night
In honor Of the General Education Board.
which has the spending OF $40 600, 900 given
by John D. Rockefeller, and the eSecut i've
committee Of the Carnegie Institution
when is the custodian of another SIC, OOo,O 900
which Mr.. Carnegie set aside January Is,
1907, to encourage investigation, scare
and discovery, and TO show the application
Of knowledge to the Improvement OF a
kind.
Andrew Carnegie was present and John ID.
Rockefeller had intended to be-. Inc
death Of Mr.. Rockefeller's daughter, Mrs.
Strong, in France recently, prevented MS
attending. Among those that were there
were Morris X. Jesup, Frank A. Vanderlip,
Henry =. Pritchard, Robert G. Ogden !,
chairman OF the General Education Board;
John s. Billings, Charles d. Walcott, Lyman
J. Gage. Seth Low, Robert 3. WOODWARD,
John D.Csdwslader and Cleveland a. Dodge.
President Butler said that the dinner Was
given for the purpose OF making the men,
hers Of the two boards better acquainted with
each other. and for the purpose OF exohang-
ing ideas on how best to obtain results de-
sired by Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Rookefeler
There were no formal speeches. he said.
hut short talks we're made by a number OF
the men present. Mr.. Pritchard spoke Tor
the Carnegie Institution and Mr.. Ogden Tor
tae General Education Board.
A large wreath OF roses n lilies was
presented 70 President Butler by his guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
evansville SALLIE."
The New Hubbeil-smith Opera PieAses q
West Side Audience.

s
"Mamselle sallie," a new musical comedy
for which Raymond Hubbell has written
the music and Robert B.. Smith the book,
made its first local appearance last night
at the Grand Opera House, and was well
received by a large audience. The music
was catchy and all the songs were encored
several times.
John G. Slavin and Katie Barry were the
stars and amused the Sldience whenever
they had the stage.
The plot hinges on two lockets which
carry with them q marvellous fortune and
the condition that the possessors Of the
trinkets must marry before they may share
this wealth.
Unfortunately the owner OF one locket
IL married, and the other has bestowed his
affections elsewhere. Complications ensue
in an effort TO get the money without living
up TO the agreement, m the trinketsJ are
palmed of on jonathan joy, played by
John Slavin, and Mdmselle SdHis, Katie
Barry.
Mdmsells SGlIie and jonathan Joy are old
lovers, but the Iockets are cause OF a GOODNESS
between them, for SGLie wants TO be a lady
with her millions and has her eye OF a fine
Young man. A compromise il at last agreed
upon and b trinkets become the property
OF the young married couple, who are some
what financially embarrassed.
Several OF the songs pleased the audience
among them being two topical numbers by
Slavin. Farewell Prosperity depicting
the fortunes Of a certain little Count was
we'll applauded. Every Little Object Has
Its History" and Whistle When You Walk
Others in the cast were George e. Mack;
Florence Quinn, Agnes Fineley, W. p.
Carleton, Sidney de Grey, Jack Henderson
and Della Niven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
HUGHES INVITES TEEN.



John Ralnes Holds Ont
G~overnor-eleot Hughes. it was stated
yesterday at the headquarters OF b Repub-
lican State committee. viii, beginning next
Monday. be pleased to meet the members
Of the Legislature at his Office, % Broadway.
IL is understood that the purpose OF Mr..
Hughes in holding himself at the disposition
OF the Legislators is more for the oppor-
tunity Of becoming better acquainted will
them than from a desire to talk over sp-
pointments with them.
State Chairman Woodruff had talks yes
terday at headquarters with several up
State Republicans. One Of the mel who
called upon him was State Senator Horace
White Of Syracuse, who has been men
toned as a possible successor 10 Senator
Raines as the Republican majority leader.
Although neither Mr.. Woodruff nor Mr..
White would answer any questions about
their talk, the gossip around the head
quarters aftsrward was that Senator Raines
was to be reelected president pro tenn. OF
the Senate and that senator White was TO
remain chairman of the Cities Committee.
II was also reported that Senator Armstrong
OF Rochester, who was chairman OF the
Insurance Investigation COMMITTEES would
be made chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
what Made the difference.

From CdssePs Saturday Journal
The following conversation was overheard
NJ a hall recently. Two middle aged ladies
we're discussing a certain young one. The
nrss said she was Just as unpopular a. she
was plain.
prize N. Ara, iD.,.,.d q n /.
'lBnt AT Mrs. BIS ball last wesk, " said the
other. / understand she danced every dance"
so she did"
'-XHf Interrupted the first. but 10 wss
masked ball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TRENE BENTLEY WEBS III .B-SDITH
Actress n Librettlst Married by a
BOSTON Justice Of the Peace.

CVTua nuu LtufCtNtbN "AhhAVo !" -
boston Justice 0f the Peace.
Boston, Nov. 2o.-Miss Irene Bentley Of
The Belle Of Mayfair" company wal mar
ried by q Justice OF the peace at City Hall
last Friday afternoon to Harry b. Smith,
the Ebrettest.
The actress was asked tonight about the
report Of her marriage and admitted that q
ceremony bad been performed.
The first news OF the marriage came here
In q telegram from New York, where Mr..
Smith now Is. He was here last Friday in
company with Charles Frohman, Erlanger,
Manager Harris and several other promi-
nent theatrical men, but according to
Manager Lothian Of the Colonial Theatre,
none Of tbem knew OF Smiths intention to be
married.
Il was said tonight that Mr.. Smith and
Miss Bentley have been engaged for some
time, but nothing was known Of the mar
rage until the announcement was made
iu New York to-day by Mr.. Smith.
The Mayfair company had planned a
celebration Of the wedding for last night at
the Colonial Theatre, but Mr.. Smiths sudden
departure when the facts Of the marriage
leaked out stopped the project.
Harry B. Smith, who is in this city, said
last night that he was married TO Miss
Bentley In Boston last Friday afternoon
at the city hall. Miss Bentley's mother
and her brother, Charles, were present.
Mr.. Smith said that he was divorced two
years ago from his first wife, to whom he
was married in Chicago in 1887. She was
Lena Reed, and 10 now living in England.
He said that Miss Bentley would not leave
the stage just at present.
Harry Bache Smith IL a native of Buffalo
and 10 10 years old. He il the librettist Of
the light and comic operas Robin Hood
Rob Roy IT he Fortune Teller" The
Highwayman," "The Idols Eye The
Crystal Slipper, Foxy -Quilier, the
Prince az ""The Little Duchess" 'Papa's
Wife and others, in most OF which Frank
Daniels has appeared.
Miss Bentley was born in Baltimore,
where her father was at one time a well
to do merchant. b was married when
in her teens TO J. Thomas 6othoron, a Wash
ington lawyer, from whom she was quickly
When she was forced by her fathers
financial reverses to earn her own living
she vent on the stage. She first appeared
as one OF the captains daughters In Little
Christopher at the Madison Square Thea
| TIRE In 1895. She later became a member
Of the Casino chorus and had every oppor-
tunity for advancement. She first appeared
as q star In The Wild Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Gsumty senumo1t Against mo 8emAker.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. oe.--Assemblyman
Randolph Perkins, the author Of the Per-
kins equal tax railroad Law, Who was Re-
publican leader IN thu Assembly last winter,
issued to-day q carefully prepared state
ment that Ia strongly anti-Dryden. He
did this after sounding the sentiment OF
bis constituents.
without the votas of at least two OF
Cnion county's represe natives In the nsxt
Legislature Dryden cannot be reelected.
even though all the other members Of the
two houses vote for him except Senator
Colby OF Essex and A~ssemblymsn Fake OF
8srgeh. Who have bean on T. o rd against
him for months.
1t 10 believed hare that neither Senator
Alderman Of this county nor Leader Per
kins will take the risk Of voting for Dryden.
Both Alderman and Perkins are just now
in the position Of hoping for somsthing In
the nature of a providential Intervention
that viii not make Il necessary for them 10
come out openly against the Senator. They
hope something win turn up to put him
out Of the running OF thai 10 will withdraw
from the field.
Perkins 10 ambitious- II 10 said that he
desires to Be Governor Of Now Jsrssy.
He knows that II he 10 dsSeabed In this
county next year IL viii DO . sstback to his
Ambitions. and he knows that whaA al the
politicians IN saying among thsmsslvss
II trus, that no man who votss for Dryden
can b slectsd In this county nsxt year.
Hsrs are oms paragraph from Mr.. Per
kins's statement to-day:
The opposition to Mr.. Dryden among the
member Of tbs Legislature b b no ssnss
personal. N II political and b based on an
overwhelming public sentiment against his
reelection 10 tho United States Senate This
sentiment Ia so strong in Union county a. TO
DO almost unanimous. Excepting some OF
the so-oallsd party leaders. there 10 not one
person among those who have communicated
with me who favor the selection az Mr..
DRYDEN.
The voice OF the people in this matter 10 %
strong that Ii bshoovss ths members Of the
Legislature to hssxksn 10 Il. II. In apits Of
the demsnd for the election q Q man truly
representative. the Republican caucus forces
the return Of Mr.. DRYDEN to the senate. 10
will. in the Judgment OF many, lend plausa-
bility 70 the charges made against the party
that IL 10 controlled In favor Of cosporAts
and special interests and has ceased 70 be-
come tho party Of the people.
There are many who predict that the rs-
election Of Mr.. Dryden win be Q factor Of such
determining influence in the next election a.
to dafeat the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
$50, 900, 600 BONDS ENJOTNED.
wabash RaiIr cad Issue Thrown Into Courts
by James PoIItz Of New York.

by James PoIItz Of New York.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Judge Withrow OF
the st. Louis Circuit Court to-day granted
a temporary injunction restraining the
Wabash Railway Company from issuing
4 per cent. gold bonds to the amount OF
SIC, oOO, 900 in place Of a like amount OF non
interest bearing debenture bonds.
The suit vas brought to-day by James
Pollitz Of New York city. who says he owns
500. 900 OF Wabash common stock. He also
represents other stockholders.
They object not only to the interest On
Tn e new bonds, but also to h proposed
mortgage, which would cover all the COM
pany's property, instead Of only that lying
west Of the Mississippi River, as in the
old mortgage. The hearing 10 set for De-
cember 7.
The decision Of the company to retire the
debenture bonds with q new issue OF I per
cents was made at a meeting OF the direc-
tory in Toledo on October 20 last.
Vice-President and General Counsel
Blodgett OF the Wabash company declines
to say anything till he bees the papers,
which have not been served yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
UNCLE JOE IN WASHINGTON.
Getting Ready TO start Congress on ia
short Term.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Spesker Cannon,
wearing a smile and the South Carolina
homespun suit winch hepresentaiVe WAY
in Washington Late this afternoon. ready
10 resume the work of the coming session.
He mad a conference with his secretary,
4. White Busby, and received from Buzz
as he refers to his genial assistant, some
done.
The Speaker expects TO see the President
tomorrow upon his return to Washihg ton
from Panama. He will have a talk in a
dav or two with Chairman Tawney OF the
Appropriations Committee regarding the
appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
End or Historic Frigate.

Providence correspondence Boston Journal
The hull of the United States friGate Of
war ~Expounder. which has been In ser vice
for many years as a coal barge. was sold
Thursday TO John Hogan Of this city, who
copper which It is supposed to contain.
The Expounder figured in several historic
incidents in the civil war. For nearly a year
az a coal bar ge it has been living at q dock
in this city. Last Fourth OF July IL was
planned TO tow the barge to Gaspee Point
ing OF the transport Gaspee of that point,
bnt for some reason the plan was afterward
given ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Italian Laborers Try 10 Take veng canc'
for Their Dead on Engineers.

Italian L.abOrers Try 70 Take VenEcance
for Their Dead Of Engineers.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2e.-Italian laborsrs
attempted TO mob the engineers OF two
work trains which oollided in the cut here
tonight, when three OF their number were
killed and four seriously injured.
Both locomotive drivers fed, leaving their
lremen md other train hands to care for
the engines.
One train consisted OF an engine, o fiat
car and q passenger coach in which seventy
Italians were riding home from work on
the tracks. This backed down into q gravel
train moving in the opposite direction.
When the foreigners saw their mangled
comrades under the wreokage they drew
knives, picked up pieces Of wreckage and
firemen saw them coming and fed to the
streets.
A mistake in signals caused the collision.