davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
CRITICISM OF THE PLAYERS.
Knox q Tower OF strength 60 Yalo-Har-
wards Tackles weak.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 24.-The luck broke
all in Yale's favor. It seemed AZ II the
gods of war were with b 10 Blue in every
way. No sooner had Yale's bulldog ca
vorted about the field. half an ahour, before
the teams appeared, then a blue dove came
flying from somewhere and. settling down
in the middle of the gridiron, remained there
for fully a minute.
That is a good omen" said the Yale men
OF a superstitious turn Of mind. The
love means a peaceful burial for Harvard
Yale was a stronger combination than
in the game with the Tigers, every MEM
Der of the eleven showing a vast improve
ment. To Knox belongs the credit OF
breaking down Harvard's confidence.
Though suffering from an injured shoulder.
Knox played magnificent football. His
handling of kicks. his passing and punting
and his superb forty-ive yard run had
much to do with Harvard's downfall. Wee
der's punting was also a big factor in Yale's
success. while Capt. Morse played the game
Of his life.
Morse was never in better physical con-
dition and handled his men with the skill
Of a field general. He sized up Harvard's
weak points and Don discovered that
the two tackles were vulnerable. Against
these two men therefore Yale made nearly
all Of her gains in line breaking. Morse
was a tower Of strength in advancing the
ball himself and in breaking up opposing
plays, and to him belongs much OF the praise
bestowed upon the victors. Tad Jones
also played the best game Of his career,
his passing was both powerful and accurate
and he ran the eleven with excellent judg-
ment.
In the Yale line the real giant was Forbes.
As a ground gamer, a tackler, a h<ady
handler OF forward passes and onside kicks
he was a terror to Harvard. Alcott after
his unfortunate nun. which cost a touch
down, redeemed himself in a way that
places his name on Yale's football roll OF
honor. Paige and Biglow easily outplayed
Pierce and Osborne respectively. The
Harvard tackles were game, but they lacked
experience.
It was about a standoff between the
rival guards, with H~ockenberger outplay-
ing the corpulent Parker at centre rush.
Harvard's ends were fast in getting down
the field under kicks, but they handled
forward passes in a woful manner. New
hall, Harvard's quarterback, did not COM
pare with Tad Jones. NewhaIl's plumbers
in judgment were very costly and Harvard
men tonight are inclined 10 heap much
criticism upon him. Capt. Foster PLAYED
a great game in every way, his tackiing
and quick witted Judgment saving Harvard
from a worse defeat than she was COM
PEELED 10 suffer. Wendell, heralded az a
world beating line breaker, did not shine
with particular lustre. He made numerous
attempts TO show his mettle, but Yale's
defence was too mich for him. Lincoln
was strong IN defensive tactics and aid
some good ground gaining In streaks, but.
IKE the other Harvard men, he was out
classed.
The new rules worked to perfection and
the spectacular style of play was loudly
praised by the adherents OF both ~eleyens.
The ofncias were competent and impartial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

1t penetrates and elcanses the
minutest ereviees Of the teeth. 1t
permeates the gums and the lining
Of the mouth. It Is healthful. It is
the only thing to use If you have
a real genuine interest in your teeth.
The friend Of the teeth Is SOZO-
DON'T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
at the depot and the greatest day Of the
year for New Haven was at an end.
annALnY M THE GAME.

Touchdowns- Roome. Goal from to~uchdown--
veeder. Observation-Disclosures for H. jones'
Dimes for 7: Jones; Werpeken for. Vceder; Roome
Harvard-Kennard for. Macdonald; Fraser for
Parker; Orr for Starr. Referee-K- Z; Hall Of
Dartmouth College. Umpires-Lieut. Hackett OF
West Point and W. II. Edwards Of Princeton. Hosd
linesmAn-E. AverAult Of Groton School. Time Of
~halves-Thirty minutes each. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Excelsior Club at the Gam. as rysu,,

The Excelsior Club of Brooklyn, which
has attended every ale-Harvard football
game since the first gam at Springfield,
went 10 New Haven in the Pullman car
Goodwin on the 1880 o'clock train yester-
day. In the party were George W.
president; Daniel Chauncey, A. r. Fisb
II. l.. Ftsh, +. II. Webster. r. Y. Pearsaii'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

smi Il; Gag Z. z s :; p cl1 Y S q; a ~ CIR e ), VI IL. =:
gen, r. s. Little, F. B. Walker. Frank L.
81. John, Philip Ruxton, j. L. Hall, n. T.
Thayer, A. B. Boyd, w. v. Richards, A. l.
Snyder and s.. z. Vernon.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
Uncle Sam Trvino BalIoons

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 22.-Unless the
weather conditions are unfayorable it
is planned to have balloon race from
here Two balloons, the Centaur and
Eagle viii be sent up. In the Centaur,
piloted By. Charles T. Walsh, will be
Major Samuel Reber and Captain
Charles f. Chandler, both of the signal
corps, q. S. A., who have been special
ly detailed by the war department to
attend and report upon the trials.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
e.lTEaab OF 1A STOMACH
A Pleasant, Sinple, But Safe and
E4ectaal Cure for 1t
COSTS K0THlaG TO TRY

Catarrh of tlie stomach has long
beea considered the next tiaiug to incur
aoie The usual symptoms are 1ull OF
,al0ating senatioH affpr eating accom-
pslu.ed sometimes with sour or wafegy
risings, a formation Of gases, causing
pressure on thesheaat and lungs and Jii-
fienit brea ching. headaches, tickle appe-
tie, NERVOUSNESS and a general pias ed
out. laBguid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and if the interior
of the stomach could be seen i Nellsd
show 4 Shiny, indamed condition. -
Thn cure for this common and 6fstin-
which causes the. feod to be readily
thor6aglly digesfed before i has time 70
ferrneii3 and lrr5tate the delicate mucous
surfaces of the stomach 10 secure a
prompt and healthy digestion is the one
necessary thing TO do and waen E9Einai
digestion is secured the cHtsiirilal epndl-
ton viii have disapp reared
according to Dr.. Harlans0n, the sai~
est and best estnelt IS to use alter
each meal q tablet, composed Of bins
tasgs AsepLic eepsin, a litt1e Nuz5 er637
den Seal and fruit acids. These tables
can now be found at all drug stores mr.
der tbs nane Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Iap7
lets ard net being patent medicine caT
id used With perfect safety aud assui
a5,ea HAT healthy appetite and thorough
digestion Will follow their regular use at
ter meals.
III E. s. Workman, Chicago, Ills,
writes; .sCata15.1 is q local condition re-
gu14jng from a neglected cold iu The head,
whereby the lining laaeInofanee of tac
nose becomes iniianed and the poisonous
discharge thereffom lnassirg backward
;4atn f}se fhfoat reaches the stomach,
filqas producing cataTlsa of the stomach.
iH5s85fcal authorities prescribed for ne
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
CUBA NOT BADLY Hit.
Storm Damage Confined Mainly to Ha-
vana and Pinar del Rio Provinces.

Washington, Oct. %. President
Roosevelt has sent kilograms to Coy
ernor Magoon at Havana and to Gov
ernor Broward Of Florida expressing
sympathy for the sufferers By the re-
cent hurricane In bis message to
Governor Broward the president sug-
gested that he call upon the goyerns
ment for aid should it be deemed nee
essary.
Reports received By Governor Ma
COON from the provincial governors
show thar the hurricane was less dis
astrous III its results than was at first
believed The storm was confined
1nainig tiae provinces of Havana and
Pinar del Rio B.sabano. thirty-two
miles soaseast of havana, was the
only town except the capital which
suffered greatly The mayor Of that
place reports that nine persons were
killed and that many are missing.
Dispatches from Havana say that
words expressive Of the warmest ap-
probation and gratitude are heard on
al sides as the result of President
Roosevelt's message .ofssympathy.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
ARLB0R0UGHs AT ODDS?
American Duchess and Her Husband
Reported Separated.

London, Oct. %. Regnolds' newspa-
per prints the following paragraphs:
London society is agog at a report
which is now public property that one
Of the best known peers, who married
an American millionairess has enter-
ed formally into a mutual agreement
with his wife for a separation.
1T has been common talk for the last
year or two that things have not been
going smoothly with the noble lord
He succeeded to a great name and one
of the notable mansions of England
but his mortgages left him little pocket
money. His marriage took place with
great display in America.
.tThe father-in-law Of the peer has
been here to amieably arrange mat
ters, but failed in the attempt
The foregoing refers, it is believed
to the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor-
ough. The Duchess Of Marlborough
was at Sunderland House, her London
town house, where she declined to see
callers. Her maid said that the.duch-
ess was too i'll to receive callers.
The Duke of Marlborough went to
Blenheim palace Friday to spend the
week end, as is his usual custom.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
CHASE THIEVES IN AUTOS.
Fashionable Colony In LenOx Disturb
ed by Marauders In Motor Cars.

I
ed by Marauders In Motor cags.
Lenox, Mass, Oct. %. "A posse COM
posed Of practically every man in the
fashionable colony which clusters
about the exclusive Lenox club and
mounted in thirty swift and high pow
cred automobiles took part in an ex-
citing and at times thrilling all night
hunt for band of automobile bur
glars whose depredations Of the homes
Of the wealthy have caused a reign Of
terror among the women during the
past week.
A dinner was being. given at the
club to Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
ish ambassador, when word came over
the telephone from the wife Of DIR.
Richard O. GreenIeaf, a Boston society
man. that burglars were in their home,
Windysitle
The banquet Immediately broke up,
and all the men, some of them not
even waiting for hats and coats, made
a rush for their automobiles parked
about the club They were soon rae
ing at full speed toward the home of
Df. Greenleaf.
They found the household aroused
and the entire house lighted up. and
DIR. Greepleaf hurried into tlEShouse.
where his wife and her guest, Miss
Constance Bacon of New York, niece
of Robert Bacon, formerly partner
Of ]. Pierpont Morgan and now assist
ant secretary of state, and the serv-
ants, all in a state of great excite
ment, were canvassing the loss of jew
els and cherished heirleoms.
But the burglars had done their work
quickly and thoroughly and had escap-
ed in a big, closely curtained automo-
bile with a. dark body. which had been
standing with all lights out ina shad-
ed spot in the road. The chase of the
club members was without success.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
RICH MAN FOUND DEAD.
Discovered Asphyxiated After Having
Been Missing Several DAYS.

SlSSoHSfsn 5PSpnJNiareo Afler Ffavlnq
Been Missing Several Days.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 22.-After having
been missing for eleven days e. w.
James, a member of several clubs of
Norfolk, Richmond and Baltimore and
said to be worth nearly half million
dollars, was found dead in room of
the old JaIues mansion here. Death
occurred over week ago and was due
to asphyxiation.
The police are investigating his
death. No one has slept in the old
mansion, in the heart of the old aris-
tocratic section of Norfolk, for about
ten years. A room on the main floor
had been used by james for a decade
as an Office while he was in Norfolk
Keeping his rental accounts. His hab-
its were very aueer, according to Joe
Wright. negro who has lived in a
house in the rear of the mansion for
fifteen years, and who said Dir. James
always locked himself in whenever he
visited the mansions
The negro discovered through a win
dow the dead body Of his employer in
q sitting posture in chair at his desk.
The police found gas jet in the rom
wide open. James was a bachelor,
with relatives in Washington, Balti-
more, Richmond and Norfolk. but his
nearest kin, two sisters, died about
ten years ago.
Whether the death was accidental
or not has not yet been determined.
The affair has created a sensation here.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
san Salvadcrls Severe Loss,

San Salvador. Republic OF Salvador,
Oct. % Telegraphic communications
with interior points has been restored,
and news OF tie disaster wrought by
the terrific storm which has swept over
the country is being received. Over
100 persons have been drowned in
Coatepedue. A vast quantity Of sui
phur water was thrown ont of the
Chulo volcano and inundated the town
Of Panchinalco killing most of the
Inhabitants From other points also
reports of terrible devastation are -conn-
Ing ia A subscription list to aid the
victims has been opened. It is beaded
by. Pres aat Esealon with a generous
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
Steamer Plcks u surxivora.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. q The British
steamer Alton arrived in this port with
twenty four survivors Of houseboat No.
4, which was engaged IN building the
extension Of the Florida East Coast
railroad to Key West The Alton had
passed Just in time and had seen the
signals Of distress The rescued men
were bruised and torn in their, efforts
to keep their hold upon the wreckages
to which they had chung after the
houseboat went to pieces There were
1877 men on the houseboat at the time.
It is believed that at least twenty lost
their lives.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
w. c. T. u. Convention ends

Boston, Oct. 22-Two meetings, one
Of devotional character and the 9TH
er mass meeting in charge Of the
Young Women's Christian Temperance
union branch, brought the proceedings
Of the seventh convention Of tie
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
anee union to a close The Countess
Of Carlisle was chosen president Of
the Worlds w G. T. e., to succeed
Lady Henfy Somerset, who declined a
reelection
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
Saws Husband Set Her Afire.

Pittsburg, Oct 22-screaming with
pain and terror with her clothing
ahlaze, Mrs. John Doran rushed from
her house into the street i'll Wilkins
burg, Near here, and after policeman
had extinguished the flames she was
taken to a hospital in a critical condi
tion. where she told story of hel
husbands cruelty, charging him with
deliberately attempting to burn her
alive. Doran is under arrest.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22

Jhe can and its contents for evidence,
and arrested the propriAor and the own
Fer Of the can. The proprietor was bail-
Cd on a charge Of keeping a disorderly
house. Later in the aag Rieco arrested
Michael Angelo. who ran8 the saloon No.
a Colgate street. for gloiating the ex-
else law.
Victor Johnson, who gans saloon at
No. Al Grand street, was seen from the
street BY Patrolman KelIaher serving
drinks to customers. The policemen was
in plain clothes. and he went in, ordered
drink, got it, and then placed johnson
under arrest.
Detectiye7Sergeant Noble last night
arrested John Mcintyre, Of No. 1e1
Fourth street, for selling liquor on Sun
day. McIntyre's bartender, Michael
Boyd, Of No. 115 Erie street, was arrest
ed in connection with the case on a
charge Of atroeious assault and battery
on John McGee. Of No 20912 Fourth
street, whom he hit with a glass beer
mug, inilieting an ugly scalp wound.
Niece and Daniel Jordan, 81 No. 10
ETie street, were drinking in MeIntyre's
saloon and got into an argument. lloyd,
the bartender. attempted to stop the ar
gument and got into row with A1cGee.
AIetfee went to Police Headquarters and
e9lllpained. with The results as above
sst9tea. Along with the proprietor 0f
the saloon and Bartender Boyd. Metfee
aEIl Jordan were both held as witnesses.
All tile cases came up III the First Grim
mai Copgt this morning and were laid
over.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
Steamer Towea 100 MiIas.

New York, Oct 22-Through ten
days Of gales and heavy head seas.
rudderiess, the Vale, one Of the
freighters Of the Southern Pacific
Steamship line, was brought 1,700
miles in tow by the Dorado, another OF
the flee6 to a point off seabright
There the Vale, with her jury ruadcr
disabled was anchored. Captain c.
Prescott, with the Dorado. came to his
pier, glad that the long trip was over
without more nishap
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
MAG00N FINDS PEST HOLE.
unearths Terrible Conditions In Cuban
Asylum For the Insane.

Havana, Oct 22-An appalling CON
dition Of affairs was discovered by
Governor AIagoon when he visited the
National Insane asylum, where 1860
men and women are huddled in space
which, incredible as it may seem, ac-
commodities normally only 100
Behind this frightfuI condition of af-
fairs looms graft graft of the most
abhorrent, inhuman character.
Congress had appropriated sufficient
money with which to extend and re-
build the filthy, dilapidated structures.
but Governor 1Iagoon discovered that
not a penny was spent to make re
pairs and alleviate the condition of the
poor wretches confined in the place
known as an asylum" /"
The 1.660 men and women sleep on
broken cots, battered relics Of the last
occupation by United States troops.
Filth is everywhere. and not only dis
comfort, but actual torture because of
conditions are prevalent
Under Spanish rule the asylum was a
disgrace to humanity, but at the pres
ent time it is even worse. The govern
or and the Americans with him were
shocked by the sights they witnessed.
Immediate steps will be taken by the
governor to have additional structures
erected and the old ones cleaned and
repaired.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
-FOUR ExtI
ARRESTS made
Two Saloons Were Watched
for Two Hours By Police
WiGnout Any Arrests
LARGE CROWD LOOKED ON
AND AT r RUSHED IN
TO IT, AND SPOILED
EFF0s; THE POLICE TO
GET EVIDENCE
LARGE CROWD LOOKED ON

AS everyone knows, yesterday was an
exceedingly wet day. It was llot only
wet outside, but just a title Inside the
speak easies si'-to judge from the police
returns. The wind beat the rain aga4ast
these as against all other houses b the
city. Paradoxieal as il may seen tlse
outside elements seemed 10 assist tie ~
side elements. The great majority og
good citizens stayed at home Bnt many
equally as good citizens, who are eon-
stitutionally opposed to carrying bottled
liquor i1to their homes, but who want
an oceasicnel nip OH the only day OF
after six days honest toll, ventuged
forth in the storm, get into speak
easies and once inside they stayed quite
while They carried liquor into their
homes later, bat if was inside Of them
and not in glass bottles for family use"
Eoar excise arrests were made during
xhe prohibitive twenty flour hours Of the
weeks Sabbath. Il was anticipated by
snany whose curiosity is always excited
hy the appearance Of patrol wagon
full OF policemen rushing to this OF thar
scene. and who followed the wagon and
saw. it stop IN froat of two Of the nlcst
frenlneat cafes down town, that some
sjiag would be sdeing'' in short order
sals was at 10 p. N. An sorts Of
rainors were afioat. Policemen were
leel at a3l the entrances OF tAe sa-
ICONS. There didn't seem 10 oe anything
doing and some of the RESERVES who
aiyea IN the. patrol wagon were diyen
aiek 10 the City Hail station. Police
Captain Cox and Deteetive-sergenat
ag Lee, both IN citizens clothes. wete
"a hand A crowd Of several hundred
rEi8us people lo5insod ii tAe vicinity.
vas believed that many Sunday nip
had been caught nippiag9 and ,al-
sea themselves to be peaaeds in sooner
.a give the proprietoEs away. Out
dly the signs were that there was
3 thing doing IN either place But the
psliee stayed on ana 50 did the crowd
reeil-ly on the minnie Of twelve e'eloek
lat showed out Sunday and ushered IN
Monday, the p5oprietors Of the two
p-aces CLtef sAapzel0h opened MP aLG tae
earious ero,sd nsd0 a rush for the two
rs. Il there >had been any groups
eaaed in tie two resorts which the po-
bad been watching for TWO hours It
I'D have been utterly impossible for
The guardians Of the law 10 haze aseer-
canned who was who. Captain Cox
id not leave the scene and withdraw his
men Until after the resorts ii question
legally opened up this morning.
Four e-cise arrests were made during
The twenty-four AQurs, As early as 1.15'
4. ii. Acting Eatrolnaan Rieco found a
man emerging from the saloon Of Paul
hudino. No. 81 Colgate street, with a
can Of beer. The policem&a eonfseated
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22

Salt Lake City. Oct. 22.-Fer the past
twenty hours this region has been
swept By a windstoTm Of unparalleled
severity. III addition to three serious
accidents to persons, property over a
wide area has been devastated Fire,
famed by the wind, obiiterateu the
new S1e9,000 plant of the Utah Pack
ing company Trains have arrived II
regularly or not at an. Street cars
and the electric Lighting plants were
put out Of commission for several
hours. The local weather bureau says
that the storm was local, with little
effect north Of Ogden or south Of Pro
so, Utah.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22

Conference 10 Stop Immoral Traffic.
Paris, Oct % The third internation-
al congress for the suppression Of traf-
fic in women, over which .ex-Premier
Bourgeois will preside, viii assemble
in Paris tomorrow and remain ID ses-
sion until Thursday. All the European
powers will be represented, but the
United States has not given notice OF
sending delegates.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-22
Ohio SELL After Standard OIL

Findlay, O., Oct. pas a result of
the conyictiea of the STANDARD Oil com
pany of Ohio in the criminal trust ac
ton here preparations are making by
the state for the bringing Of an action
similar to that which resulted. in the
breaking up of the Northern Securities
company. The Northern Securities
company was prevented by the de-
cision Of the United States court from
owning, controlling and voting the
stock OF other corporations in other
states.