davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
A NEW PLAY I'M LONDON

London Oct 26.-At the Duke of York's Theatre
tonight Charles Frohman presented "Miquette'
aaap'ed from the French by Cosmo Gordon Lennox.
with Pauline Chase in the title part sunnorted ~,
Dion Boucicault and a strong COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Scant profit can be found in discussion OF whas
has happened. In so far as involves preliminarv
cause or following effect. What every man IN
the financial world has had TO face not one. bic
or little. having opportunity to dodge. has to do
with conditions altogether and irremediably ad-
verse. Quotations have been in chaos. with
never one assaultIng question warranted against
value. Old time sanity measurements super-
seded. discredited. put aside, they who bough.
and sold upon the Stock Exchange this .weel,
have been guided utterly by the old test Of how,
little will q security owner take. Pre-emnent
banking credit collapsed, Stock Exchange an
archy may not be much criticised
With much augmentation it is urged thar
banks and trust companies are suspended for
no substantial reason. that they are the victims
Of foolish and passing hysteria; but the whelm-
ing response to every response OF this sort
is that-regardless of immediate or technical
cause.-the intruding and oppressive fact ia
that there is collapse In the hurly-burIy Of
quotations incident 10 trust company receiver
ships national bank assignments and savings
bank suspensions, there naturally has been small
show OF investment reasoning.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

The insular government of Porto Rico recently
refused to honor United States Marshal Hubbard's
requsition for funds with which 10 nav tho ax
penses of the Federal Court officials on account of
the marshals failure to conform with the provisions
of the law passed at the last session OF tho Tssis
lature changing the former system OF disbursing
the funds of Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

In no feature Of the week does more surpris-
ing record appear than in the list OF net changes
their registration being actually in collision
with hOpeIessness Of spirit so much and so loud
" in banking circles expressed Total transac-
tions approximate 100000 shares. Of which 81
100000 shares were supplied by less than half a
dozen stocks. and among these half dozen net
gains were recorded Of over 8 points apiece on
Amalgamated Copper and American Smelling
and almost . points on Steel common. There
is high significance in this fact. II must be
remembered. that far as technical security
market movement is involved. AmaIgamated
Copper led the original deCine-and that IL can
recover points i'm panic week foreshadows
much. OF course apart from market conditions
came the favorable turn in copper metal-sales
of over so 100000 pounds being reported az ad-
vancing quotations As frequently mentioned
in this review there can be no lasting continual
tion of copper depression. the COnsunptive de-
mand for that metal being imperative And as
for the advance in the Steel shares that is just
merely logical At the very time when bears
were hammering Steel common down to S22 the
Steel Corporation was offering 'itS liquid surplus
cash of $75,0OO.0O0 TO assist any legitimate busi-
ness enterprise And be il noted that al S23
the entire common stock issue represented
total quoted value OF more than S11000O000
-cynically ignoring not only tremendous asset
value but this vast surplus available for the
common good.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

What above almost everything else in this
crisis is 10 be depored is the evil effect which
may be imposed upon theBindustriaI 5rld-
grave suggestion of what is sad and bad ap-
pearIng in the dlstresses which Through other
peoples panic) have been visited upon the great
WestinghOuse properties George Westinghouse
has built UP an enormous and profitable busi-
ness-has actually created new flseign markets
for American machlnery-has in clean and
wholesome fashion (entireIy disconnected with
stock jobberyp earned large profits for his
shareholders But IL these days Of trouble Ior
which he is ry no meaas accountable, short
time notes TO the amount Of 100000 fail due
and the Pittsburg banks find it impossible or
inconvenient to renew them. So, for this rela-
lively trivial sum. the pre-eninent Nesllhshouss
companies are forced into temporary Suspension
and receivership. All talk Of their oeinS oahA
rupt is simple twaddle. Against liabilities OF
S. 100000 they show assets OF SIo'Vv'iVtV @"~
they are as sound and safe and solvent as any
corporations in the world Furthermore they
are doing more business than ever before easl
orders for the current month showing an m
crease of 100000 over the corresponding Pc
riod for 1906 which heretofore held the recoru
for any October The WeStinghOuse companies
suffer for the sins of others, and unfortunately
a. NAV he that further developments OF this na1~
ura will come to- the surface-indeed. soins
s,,cb bappenings seem inevitable. But the great
and cheering fact cannot he ignored that there
Is a market for all products Of American manu-
facturers and that temporary financial emoar-
rassrnent can at the worse but for a short urns
harass them. for their productive energies @-'
indestructible
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
PORTO RICAN RIGHTS DEFINED.

San Juan f. r., Oct. 26.-Regis Fl. Post, Gov
ernor of Porto Rico has received a cable mes
sage from Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secre-
taTy Of the United States Treasury. who was
Mr. Posts predecessor as Governor of this ISL
and, to the effect that Attorney General Bona
parte holds that 1t is within the powers of the
Porto h'lcan Legislature to regulate the meth
ods of the disbursement of the funds of the
island. The federal court. which. however. has
not yet been advised OF the Attorney Generals
ruling. refuses to conform with the views OF the
Legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
MCCORMICK MAY BE OUT.
Injury to Princeton's Captain Removes
 YaIe's Strong Opponent.

Princeton, N. J., Nov 12.--Prlnce-
 toms football team showed bad form
 in practice to-day Captain McCor- mick, who was so battered up In the Indian game that he could not play against Amherst, did not practice with the rest of the team and his cordi- tion Is such that 1t is feared he may
 not be able to play against Yale on Saturday, Harlan, who scored two goals from the field in the game with Amherst and one in the Indian con- test, failed in his efforts to-day.
 A couple ofthe line men were found
 to be in bad shape when they went into practice and the general team Iwork was poor. In the scrimmage with the scrub the varsity was ripped up in most discouraging manner. Coaches Roper, Edwards, Roe, Mum
 and Davis were all at work trying to
 get the players in form. To make
 matters worse, Orr, a substitute half
 back, was badly injured in to-day's Iscrimmage. Orr is good kicker and 1 it was the intention of the coaches to put him in against Yale. To-morrow's practice with the scrubs will be the last before the Yale game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
 CROSS COUNTRY MEET.
Harvard Team of Ten Here Ready to
 Meet Yale.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov, 12.-A Har- ward team of ten cross country run ners left the university to-day to take the o'clock train from Boston to New Haven where they will run against Yale tomorrow afternoon in the first cross country meet held between the two colleges, This afternon othe liar yard runners plan to walk and ride over the Yale course of 3-4 miles, some of which is across difficult country hills and fields.
 The Harvard runners are P. W, Car ter 10, J. R. Coolidge, '1o, M. s, Cros- by 'cS, R. E. Dole '1) R, F, Hoyt 10, c. Lanier, 10, E. B. Smith OS D. L. scud- der 10, NJ IT. Whitney o9, and P, Woodman ,0s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
OLD MAN CHALLENGES WESTON

Collinsville, Nov. 12.-Duelle Hol- combe, aged seventy, of Nepaug, came to town to-day and listened to the stor- ies of the walking stunts of Edward Payson Weston. Its pretty good walkin' but, by gum. I'd like to bet Weston hasn't anything on me" de- clared Holcombe.
 T bet can beat him and wouldn't be afraid to try it for money"
 Friends of Holcembe would back him against the veteran Weston. They say forty mile jaunt is nothing to him and that he frequently does it in as remarkable time as Weston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
7os sse es6-2o41 Bull Durhams.
efs ss2 ss4-1ss2
KENNARD OUT OF GAME.
VII Be Unable to Play on Harvard Eleven Against Dartmouth of Yale.

Especial to the Journal and Couner)
 Cambridge, Nov. 12-The return of Dave Campbell, captain of the Har- yard eleven in 1901, has put little life Into the Harvard squad and to-day a fast scrimmage was held in which the varsity scored against the second eleven.
 Campbell will be Joshua Cranes chief assistant from now until the game against Yale. Captain Parker is suffering from a sprained back, but will be in good condition by the time for the Dartmouth game. Kennard broke bone in his hand in Saturdays game and the coaches announced to- day that he will be unable to play dur ing the remainder of the season.
 Oliver Cutts and Dave Campbell made encouraging speeches at the mass meeting of the Harvard students held tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
THE CITY LEAGUE TONIGHT
 Y. M. R. c. vs. STERLING
Dickens, of Republican Club, Leads League With an
 Average of 1871.
cITY LRAGUE STANDING.

Dickens of the Y. M. R. c. team leads the City league with an average of lSHl. Sneaker follows with an aver age of ls1,7 and A. Powell also of the Republican club holds third place with an average of 179.1.
 The ', M. K. c. team leads the league by a good margin. The Aschenbroedel quintet, which a couple of weeks ago travelled along near the bottom of the pile are now to be found in second place, The games scheduled for to- night gre;
 Republican club at Sterling; Vest vile at Winchester; Academy at Tux edo and Aschenbroedel at Specials
 The individual ayera gak fnrlnw1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
Drives for the Gaze

To Bane, Mccarthy and Mullen Is due the honor of last evenings victory over the Providence Gfeys. Bone tied the score two seconds before time was up in the third period Mccarthy won the game after twenty nine minutes and twenty five seconds of overtime playing and Mullen's stops in embarrassing. sit- nations saved the local quintet from defeat.
 There can be no more cause for dis may nor any kicks from the side lines. in the last two games, and, which is most i'm portant, New Haven has won both.
 Freeman had cratic stages during last nights game. At times his worN was phenomenal, and at times his work was extremely poor,
 A sorer bunch has never been seen at the Quinnipiac rink than the Proyi- dence team of last evening Only Wal ter Tibbets remained cool and serene McGilvray. captain of the team endeav- cred in vain to impres upon Red Rorty's mind that there had been Q mistake in the time when Bone caged the tieing goal His efforts, as were 0'Briens s were fruitless, The goal was scored two seconds before time was up and cannot be disputed,
 Paro '~qs down to play halfback, but he played every position on the team. hi5 N -rk was entirely responsible for the local victory. He broke up passes 9nd made drives which touched the heart of the cage.
 Saunders plays a stone wall game ait halfbaoiS. hut h" should rot try to play both that and rush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
PURSLANE A SURPRISE WINS RoSLYN HANDICAP Neglected in Betting, He Wins in Fastest Time of Meet
 ing-1:39 2-5.

New York, Nov. 12.-Purslane, neg lected in the betting at 12 to captured the Roslyn handicap, one mile. at Aq- ueduct to-day and he also won in ths fastest time of the meeting. tssS 2-B. Kentucky Beau set the pace to the stretch where he quit and Purslane Won in drive by half length.
 First race, for three year olds and up, selling; six urlongs-Araculum, log, Notter, 10 to 1 and to 1. won; Robin Hood, Ill, Miller, to place. second. Quadrille, no, Delahy, to show. third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
 Second race, steepiechase handaoap: four year olds and up; about two miles -Alamansor, 132, Dupee, 5 to and I to 5 won; Kara, t46, McAffea. to 5 place, second; Agio, 1S5, c. P wilson, 1 to 2 show, third. Time. 4,22. Duloian ran.
 Third race, maidens, two year olds; selling; six and half furlongs -Whid- den, 1O4 Miller 10 to i and to i, won; Duke of Bridgewater, 99, Musgraye, 8 to place, second; Orfano, 0S, D. Du- gan, 4 to show, third Time 1:21 a45.
 Fourth race the Roslin handicap, three year olds; one mile Purslane, 90, c. Swain, 12 to and { to 1, won; xDon Enrique, 109, Notter, to 2 place, sec ond; Killaloe, s9, p. Dugan, show x-Coupled
 Fifth race, three year olds and up, selling, one mile and sixteenth Quinn Brady, 1O1, Delaby. to 1 and 5 to 2. won; St. Valentine, 101 Sumter, { to 1 place. second; Kiltor, 1OS, Horner, 8 to 5 show, third. Time, 1:4S S-5.
 Sixth race, handicap two year olds, seven furlongs- Hessian, 1l7, Horner, to ? and z to 5, won; Dorante. 11s. Sum ter to | second; Carrolton, 112, MIL Ter, to show, third. Time, 1:27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
ARMoRY BAsKETBAIiLI
officers of League EIected--Game to
 Start December 1.

A meeting was held Monday eveaAMg at the armory to reorganize the arm ory basketball league. The following officers were elected; President, c. M. Coley; vice-president, Sergeant K. W. Kirch; secretary, Private H. J. Bell, and treasurer, Lieutenant R. c. Nor ley.
 The following teams were represents ed: Light Guard, Blues Naval Battal- ion, Machine Gun battery, Troop A and First Separate company. It was decided at the meeting to form a league of six teams and to start the league about Dec. 1.
 Last year the league was very suc- cessful, the season starting Dec. 1 and continuing for nearly four months. The fight for championship was a royal one and was captured by the Light Guard who finished the season with out defeat.
 The schedule of the league will not be out for two or three weeks. Games will be played three nights a week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
SITUATION EASING.
Statement of Secretary Cortelyou at
 End of Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 12l-Secretary Cor telyou said to-day on leaving the cab inet meeting that financial matters had not been considered during the session; that the outlook was steadily improv- Ing. especially in New York. The sit- nation was such in New York that re- lief was now being extended freely to the Middle West, particularly to St. Louis This did not indicate that the situation in this locality was serious, he said but simply showed general easing up of the stringent conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.
shaISeup in Line Expected Before
 Contest With Yale Saturday.

Special to the Journal and Courier)
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. RIA slight shakeup in the Princeton line is ex- pected before it meets Yale on Satur- day The coaches are not satisfied with the work done against Amherst Saturday and realize what they have to meet in Yale.
 To-day the varsity was put through very hard scrimmage against a strong scrub team. The players, fresh- ened by their rest since Saturday, played fast ball and the varsity made several touehdowns against the oppon- ents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
EIGHT TEAMS STILL LEAD.
Two Teams in Six Day Race One Lap
 Behind.

At the close of the second day of the six day race tonight eight teams had made 3SS miles, while Wyatt and Con- holly, and Mahan and BizEarri were one lap behind, Tribell had g bad fall early in the evening but his mate. Hill, kept up through the evening in the hope that tomorrow he might pick up a new partner.
 Moran, Fogler, Keegan and oHe or two others made some brilliant spurts about 8 o'clock and the Italians re- covered two of the laps whish they had. lost. Mitten tried 6 long jump and caught the field mapping, but his mate Keegan was not able to help hitn out and the pair made no gain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
DE ORC DEFEATS LEAN.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 12.-In to-day's game in the national thre cushion bil- Hard championship tournament, AL fred DeOro of New York defeated Horace B. Lean of St. Louis, 50 to 46 Deoro's high run was 5, his average AZ; safeties, 1; Leans high run was 5, his average 4.75, and safeties IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
WESTON AT BATAVIA

Byron, N. Y. Nov. 12.-Edward Paw son Weston, the pedestrian, passed here at 10 o'clock tonight He was met bv party of twenty persons from Ba- tavia, headed by District Attorney Coons, Weston is in good condition. He will spend tho night at Batavia leav- ag at a. m. for Buffalo, where he Is scheduled te arrive about p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
Al The Ringside


 Bill Papke, the great mtddleweight of Illinois, will be seen in two bouts in the east next week Monday night he will meet Walter stanton of San Fran cisco at the Cooper club, and Friday he will run up against Bartley Connolly at Chelsea.
 Joe Cans says that Kid Herman will trim Packie Mcfarland in the bout to be held next week.
 Joe T mas and Kid Ketchell have been remaaIaed to box in San Francis co December I2
 At the Cape Ann Athletic club in Gloucester Monday night Billy Kirk land refused to go on with his bout with Willie Cornell of Gloucester be- cause the sports who attended the mill had not all paid admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
SENSATIONS TAKE TWO.
Defeat Bull Ddrhams of A. E. Q.
 TeagIte,

The Sensations made it two out of three over the Bull Durhams last evening in the P. A. Q. league series at the Winchester alleys. Beach made the high single score was 190 rolled in the first game of the evening, while Lowenstein made the record for the best work of the evening with three strings totaling 4sS. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
PRINCETON GOES TO NORFOLK
Thursday to Get Final Drilling Before
 Yale Game.

Winsted, Nov. 12.-The atheletic field of the Robbins school at Norfolk was to-day marked off for the practice of the Princeton football team, which. with trainers, coaches and others, nak- ing up party of thirty-flve vii go to Norfolk Thursday for the final drilling in preparation for the game with Yale next Saturday. The eleven has been rendered the use of the Eldridge gym nasium during their stay here, and will probably go through secret practice .ac,.', Headquarters will be establlsho3 at the Norfolk inn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
Joe Ts, mas and Kid Ketchell have cen remaaIaed to box in San Francis
QUILL DISQUALIFIED.
Fouls in Seventh Round of Bout With
 Dick Nelson.

Boston, Nov 12.--Diclxi Nelson, called the Fighting aDne" of New York met Tommy Quill of Brockton at the Win- nimmisett club in Chelsea tonight in what was to have been ten round bout, but which was stopped in the sew enth round by foul committed by Quill for which he was disqualified. The boxing was poor for four rounds, then Quill appeared to have a shade the better until the sixth round, when he was twice warned against fouling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
ON SHOOTING TRIP.

Paris, Nov. 2--Ambassador White, left Paris to-day for England, on a three weeks shooting trip. Secretary vignaux will be in charge of the ern- bassy during the ambassadors ahs- ence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
l0HAS0N TOLLS 644 NEW HAVEN WINS TWO Elm City Aggregation Defeats Hartford add Now Leads
 the League.
sTATE LEAGUn sTANDING.

In the State league contest at John sons alleys last night New Haven de- feater Hartford ahd climbed to the top of the lengue laddkr in consequence.
 The local bowleFs won out in all the three games played. The game was witnessed by very large crowd of in- terested spectators, who applauded the nary fine plays made by both teams. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
EXPLODING BOILER KILLS SIX.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 12.-A boiler in the gin house of Trulock plantation near here exploded to-day killing the owner, J. B. Trulock, and five negroes and demolishing the gin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
VARSITY MAKES TWO TOUCHDOWNS Brides Scores Once Against the Freshmen and Once Against
 the Scrubs. COACHES STILL COMING Last Work Before Princeton Game to be Held To day
 and To- morrow.
COACHES STILL COMING

The Yale varsity went into two scrin- images at the field yesterday, the first with the freshman eleven and the sec- ond with the scrub team.
 All the varsity players with the ex- ceptton of Tad and Howard Jones were in the scrimmages, the former having been given q rest by the coaches and the latter being at the field but not in the game.
 In the scrtnmage with the freshmen the varsity scored but once, Brides carrying the ball over for the touch down after the team had pushed It's way to the five yards line by plunging tactics. Dimes was quarterback on the first eleven In the absence of Tad Jones and made one long gain for the varsi- ty on fake try for kick,
 After the touchdown neither side was able to score and at the close of a ten minute period the freshmen were taken back to their grldiron and the varsity lined up against the scrubs.
 The strong line of the second eleven was hard for the varsity to overcome yesterday and in the first ten minutes few gains were made Then the sec- ond eleven with the bali drove the var sity back to it's five yard line and threatened the goal. The varsity's line then took a brace and prevented the scrub from scoring getting the ball on downs,
 Little open play characterized the advance of the varsity across the field to the scrubs goal. Once an onslde kick was successfully worked, but most Of the gains were short and were made by line bucking On the five yard line the ball was given to Brides who made his second touchdown This ended the scoring
 The rest of the days practice was given over to individual work in which all of the varsity players were given points by the seventeen graduate coaches, who were at the field.
 The coaches look for little individual improvement now. Tomorrow and next day will De given over to the final development of team work, and there will not be more than light signal drill Friday.
 The coaches who were at the field yesterday included Jim Hogan, T. L. Shevlin, Clint. Roraback Frank Butter worth, w. r. Knox, F. L. Veeder, Foster Rockwell, Ed Glass. Frank Hinkey, Burr Chamberlain, Johnnie Hall Nor ris Ely, Carl Flanders, Dewitt Cochran, Ralph Blooiner and Phil Smith.
 The lineup of the varsity and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
NewI Haven.
MERrpFN DEFEATED.
Waterbury League Team Wins Two
 Out of Three Games.

The Waterbury bowlers defeated the Silver City team in the State league contest at Meriden last night, The vsi- tors won two out of the three games played. The score was as follows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
PAwTUCKET LOSES AGAIN.
Gilt Edged Playing of Hartford 1.
 Responsible.

Special to the Journal and Courier ]
 Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 12.-Hart- ford defeated PaWtncket tonight ' goals to in a slashing contest Paw tucket's weakness at center told heav- fly, Mooney being practically useless. Notwithstanding the bad record of Pawtucket a crowd was present that completely packed the rink Hartford played gilt edged polo every minute, outshining the home team at every point. Summary:
 Hartford. Pawtucket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13

High game: Acmes, sS9. High three strings: Jones, 564. High single: Jones, 213. Tonight at o'clock; Trimners vs. Giants.