davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
H4RT4RD ELEFEN OFF.
Team Cheered on LeGy1ng Cam
bridge for Yale Game.

-=-----=ze Mass Nv -s-Thz Harvard VARSITY
<---5zE team Ter Cambridge mis- afternoon for
rz--zrE7o- Conn 7v-ere rhe team viii have tts
Quarters ~ the Elm Tree I'M ThIr-yCTo men
-zz-z=s -he COACHES ard managers, we're in the
-z--- TIE Harvard l--6e---z51eres assembled IN
- s9rz-e and ches-ed r1=5- team and -he coaches
rs<--e rne1- departure
p zzs announced this afternoon that Ea-shuon
--n continue another ves- Tz-h TIE Harvard team
&c -=z5 -1ec- Irrespective y TIE result Of Saru-
DAYS game Ez-E--o- has done wonders with Lhs
z-ez- mass q green material which - and nis
z=sz-z--s moulded INTO ore IF re hest sl@ens
ear Developed 81 Cambridge
Fz---.nzror- Conn. Nov. zz-The Harvard foot
--- z.-zs arrived n Hartford shorty after
-----l- tonight and ike --e freshman squad as
--=-z zane or II Ez----ng-on special --ol-e7
re players id not take z1y przc--cs ms e-Hz'
80 = vas TOO late 70 g oUr
r. -zz said that -h= n-t-s~tea-1 I'll noI e %
--=-- Haven - --a-tlse on Yale Field ro--noTroN
- has heer erz-ed The backs and punrers VIII
o. -------e- 70 get accustomed - me SURROUND
TIE Hazard backs ara glad 81 the oppor-
----5--- ~ ze- used TO rr= light on Yale RED IN
-7--frr r57-e and IN zaugns distances - the goal
Posts
r. vas stated ro-rig1r t-ar Ter Wiehe, Burr and
-r-- --f7 All r7av par of -he game on Sa-rlr1aZ
-=ra -- hacks are ~ nle-r Haven the rest Of the
zrr1z5 wiz have sigma practice On the country
.---.r z-----z here The players are f1ll n conf
Se-7-e and ara glad n be down I'm tIeir opponents
corlnt---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
DISCUSSES WATERWAYS
Il. Il. TOdkHm FGTOrs Broad Gauge
Policy Of I'm prouemeHt.

Benjamin r Yoakum- chairman % the sSscuttvs
committee Of the Chicago. Rock Island Pacific
Railway Company and the 81. Louis san Fran
cisco Railroad Company. mas written letter 70 tns
secretary the Commercial club OF Corpus Christi.
Tex. saying he viii be unable to c0ntri5Uts.
asked a paper on The Twins Of Corsmerce-Ra1l
and Water Transportation. Do read tas
waterways convention, which is be held IN that
city this week Tn his letter. which warmly advo-
Gates the extension OF the system Of waterways.
Mr.. YOakum says. in part.
Last Abrfl I said 70 the ST. Louis Trsfic club
that the needed increased railroad mileage west o.
the deepenIrs Of ta. Wi-isstD1i HiveT ad it, tr5-
utaries. Deep draft steamers VIII then 20 hzn-
dred miles further into the interior and uve nun
farmers The railroads OF tnis country are not 0p-
posed 20 the improvement Of or rivers md IA
Of water transportation
The present development o. our WaterEays by ths
z,,iir,i z-ttrf.,- -Ss5 900, - Items
the country could not have developed a. i has
under such methods OF transportation Broad
gauge railroads we're necessary % meet The d.
nation toward its waterways must change from
narrow gauge policy Of the past % a broad gauge
TIE canals and rivers must - made capable OF
zeal and prompt hauling Of traffic The sDlendielv
built and equipped railroads OF America coselnE
81 ne COO compared with the iuadequare water
of our T9vernnert clearly illustrate 1irsrsnc-
roads. The railroads have been built BY private
capital, the Inadequate navigation facilities y ts
government clearly forecast what would happen II
private capital were forced or railroad building
through unfair and restrictive laws. WITH the posi-
titv Of government control
With 2 coastal canal extending rom ne -aoin@
River. IN East Texas. to ire Rio CTrande River on
the border Of Mexico; WITH the Pecos ne Ir1nity
Rrazos. Buffalo Bayou Colorado aid san AntonfP
rivers all capable OF being made uavizs5ie from
% 20 miles as natural conditions would permit
such canal would furnish the msir artery. % com
nlarce 10 he fed hv the rivers and railrosdz no.
only of Texas but all country tributary 70 rhe
cuIf ~ Naxi~C- including oklahoma. kansas Nv
Mexico ard colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
LIEUTENANT EVANS REPRrMANDBD.
A Peculiarly Deplorsble Case. Says Acting
Secretary Newherrv.

Y ash1nzton Eo- ts-Isie1renznt frank T E-srs-
Of Rear Admiral Robey 4 Evans who
recently reduced 15o numbers in rank 20 conduct
unbAcon1tnz Officer and prejudicial 70 rhe ser
vice was reprimanded to-day bv Acting S4cretsrv
Navberry. in accordance with the findings Of the
court martial in the Following language
The department for reasons obvious 70 the
ice regards this as pecultarI~ depiorabls case
and IN publishing is dtsa Dprovai o r1s conduct Of
LieutenaTt Fans refrains from expressing fully
its conformation OF the actions OF This Officer On the
coca sion in question casual reading. however
o. the charges and specifca tfons with rha findings
form rs own estimate Of officer who has bean
found guilty OF The acts alleged IN this
Rear Admiral SpeTTy. Commando in chief II +h=
- tanric feet IF battIeships approving the ind
tngs. said he did in order thar LiA1tenznr
Evans should entirely escape punishment rr1-
made known his belief that the young officer had
not been Adequately punished The court martial
found Lieutenant Evans guilty 0f leaving hts
tior before being Adequately relieved Of dsresuec-
ful language to his superior officer and Of t1rit-
ing two enlisted men to have bottle Of beer IN
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
FoRDHAM TO PLAY VILLA NOVA.

The last big game OF the football season III New
York will be the meeting between FOrdham and
villa Nova at American League Park on Thanks
giving Day The two colleges are rivals on the
e,ridiron ana last year the Philadelphia aggreSa-
+for was the only team that scored a victory over
TIN. Bronx eleven Fordham is confident Of get
ti, revenge this year but she will have her hands
full
The villa Nova game viii close a brilliant season
for Fordhau- The victory over Amherst in the
oneufng game showed the class OF the team. and
it has gone through the season without being
scored on except by Princeton and the Tigers had
a hard fight 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CAPTAIN BURCH At END
PHYS IN SCRIHM4GE.
Probable Lineup for Yale IN the
HarUard Game

<rw Haven Nov. IE-The Yale varsity football
eleven had It's Hrst hard practice Of the week to-
cav and al the regulars except Coy took part IN
the sorimrnaEe- Coy has not quite recovered from
his hard work II the Princeton game last Satur-
cay and the coaches fearful lest he grow stale
or fla some way not be in good condition to play
against Harvard He the field and went
through the signal drill with the rest Of the team
The .,re-ru OF the team Cor signal drill. which
vsu probably be the lineup for the Harvard game,
vas
Logan. left end: HOBBS left tackle, Andrus. left
E5ar,s. Bid6e centre; GoebeI. right guard; Brides
right tackle: Burch right end: Corey Quarterhack'
Fh5Ibin. left haIfbacks Wheaton right hanback,
and Coy. fuIlback-
II the scrirnrnsge Field replaced Coy If tulIbaok
Corey now appears 70 be first choice for quarter
back although there Is possibility that Johnson
ziE STAT the game
Tire first was made by Field against the freshmen
after a series OF line plunges and quarterback
--r by Corey which Melted twenty-five yards The
second touchdown was made in the scrinnlase
wiki The scrub team. by Philbin in manner sim
liar 10 the FIRST
Fitzpatrick vas IN uniform to-day and took part
n The scrimmage for short time. taking Burcn
place ar end Fitzpatrick = looked on as haie
hest enc. and the coaches stated this afternoon
thar he would uIas part OF The game on SATURDAY
Captain Burch. who mas been out OF the game
--ozr % the season. was in good condition, but
saved himself much POSSIBLE during the snort
t-'e ne played IN The scr1T1E1age 50 Tar as can D.
learned Blrch VIII start rfe game, giving way -
E--z--lck If necessary Hslnes VIII be held IN re-
serve IN case Fitzpatrick does not last Logan has
canned place At left end because ~ his dashing
-a--t BIZ IA Princeton game L seems 70 Dc set
s-z- -.s- -ov xiii play fulTbsck all through the
Ez--e PhZbin and Wheaton are likely 70 start ire
zz-7e Is halfback nut Murphy and DAILY are sure
- he -sed ua-- n the rin1e- Hobbs Is safe At
-z-l-e are his play on SATURDAY. and Brides VIII
-5s running mate
There vas host ~ coaches on he field TO-DAY
==z-S---E Z. r. RiEloT- Among them were Tad
Tones Fe7rr BIoor7er Frank EIinzey, Jim Rogers
George Adee Rzyuha1n Townsend. Rex Flynn.
Sherman Coy. Guy Hutchinson Art Erwin Clint
---absol frank Rlruerworrh and Walter Camp
rz--zs FsIlo-- the assistant trainer q the Har-
~zrd tam watched The practice while II vas open
ans zs7d ne thought that Hazard would win He
-,sSe arrangements today for rhe Harvard team
- =--o II the Young Mems Christian Association
II IRA CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
HARD FORK At CORNELL.
Pennsylvania May Not Lose Kei-
nath ut Quarterback.

Ithaca y Y Nov 1s.-Eeury SchoeIkopT. r7er7-
her Of the advisory athletic board and Of the
important factors in the graduate coaching system
-e-Irned today 70 assist in coaching the Cornell
football team for the game With Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving Day
Light signal drill II order first today, in
zyh4ch rhe through all the plsys
zraoothIv with the experience gained n the Chi
czeo game these plays going much better and
The nan ara mora proficient in handling what
open PLAYS az used This work vas followed ~
: scrfrrraze with rhe scrub lasting for three
quarters Of hour.
The 1inesr7zr zcr the hardest kind ~ drill n
openinz holes ard assisting the backs The team
rounding into condition and ii IS probable that
old plays only will BE- used agafnsr trinity On
s.-rr5av TIE attention Of the coaches is now
directed -oUs-d developing speed in The backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
DRTSCOLL WINS EASILY.
Beats Good Field IN Long Rare at
Indoor Games.

U-recou. Of +ha Nerrur~ Athletic Club
Won the rnree-uln= handicap race the feature ~
the annual games If the 81 Gabriel Alumni Ath-
1erf- Association held IN the fath Feg+r ant A.
faced the starter. George r. Bonhag. the Olympic
star starting from scratch with 7 7. Lee. of the
Boston Athletic Association. BonhaE dropped our
after running mile and half. while the best lee
could do was n finish sons twenty Yards behind
James clark Of tha Xavier Athletic Association.
who was second. Driscou had handicap Of p
ards and won ~ that distance
The summaries follow
onz-h=lr mile -;u Co. L. aa1ilczp, BIZ f
IcNulr~- Holy Lvcaum 80 Yards T. y Afurtha-
81 l9 3- ~ @ - sTi3 , 5 F4' ~ lSa
Sizry-eve- yard dash 6zpecan-yon 10y Lsrov p. Dor
4 c. second; Robert Caushan. I'sh-Aruertran A. O..
Putting the t~elye-pound shot hzndiea9,- Won hy
Julian Elliott IRISH AT0eTi1a4 a "a re- tLua
A. g. scratch second. actual PUT 81 r 81 in. H.
Never. IrishAn~ncan A ~ - feet. third, actual put
-rve-yard dash &C.. A t. .haod.eap Won by Leo
Carriers ~ feer1. second. George M~Dermorr St Ga
yarl dash 'PsE aaHd.ssPvoP D. hy Erank
Trinity 5'in5 rs -eri second T. J. MuUooy 59rl Rsgi-
renr i13 feet. Third Time. e.o7-
YORK = IS vsris Edvsri Eisenn- Mohawk A. .
100 yards second. William DE Baum. Mohawk A C..
F-5gT1unfT4i- f7r-7y,.ri run ,noyi.e'v7H h~ O.
rlrst1acted second g. cary F5asr side House tbre.
One, nile nun dandlcar closed 10 members ~ soth
Fegtrrent)-Wou by Bell company F 100 varisl. B. j.
Mg Nan q n man tl1 frtr4 - Tine "a
Three hundre'-yard run Ha4dleanl, Won ~ J
Irish American 4 G. 90 ards gecona q b. ''oEFns,
IiaJf mile run llagd'rap.yyon 6y r. J. Esan Frast me
Yards, second. irwin B Macdonald. Pastime A. O. as
ards third Time. So
,5rI- "a = OK vaTdl1 James clark xavier A. 100
ards second j. J. Lee. Boston A. A. 'Se'ao'' third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
NEW STADIUM At YALE.
Famine IN Football Tickets Leads to
Plans Being Made.
rRv Telegraph To The rrthuns. ]

New Haven. Nov. 1s.-Demands that Yale proceed
in the construction of q. new concrete sta
dunn n accommodate future crowds at the big
football games have grown strong because of
the famine in tickets for the game with Harvard
on Saturday that the athletic committee has taken
steps 10 have built.
Architects have been consulted. sites visited, and
definite plan for the construction of q stadium
will soon he announced The Yale Alumni Week
fv'' vill say tomorrow that concrete stadium
IS the only logical way Of the difficulty In
providing alumni Of universities with Eea-s
II advises that coliseum which will seat fifty
thousand persons he erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB APPEALS

The ooney Island JOCKEY club through is attor-
nevz Davies Stone IS Ausrbach- hled notice yes
ferday in the Office Of the County Clerk that IL VIII
appeal to the Appellate Division from the decision
Of me lower court entered on August 81, denying
.f. ci,.-z anpIi.stiou for the continuance Of an
Injunction restraining the police trrm interfering
with uersong said so ne acting swfuii5 on the
,Iua'z racetrack and dissoivtpg tho temporary IN
junction restraining Police COMMISSIONS bingham
and his zubordinates from such int7fieien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
DOR4NDO BEGINS WORK.
Colasnlbia Students Watch HIM
Tram IN the Gymnasium.

roraado Fietri the Italian Marathon runner
~, -e--tys- in this country on Tuesday. began
.-z..ire Tor his race with Hayes, the Olympic
-esr7rtsu on the indoor track In the columbia
--..,-- --ee-a-7av The university authorities
--s---.7 mo Italian the privilege Of the gym
r-.fr-7. ena he intends To spend an hour or two
a-a-v car getting tnto condition lie ran ten
z55ies yesterday little Jess man an noaI,
-.-7 s,s exact time not taken IN running
---.-- r,--s-s. j. etockIly built. broad chested
and so-1evvra- under medium hFiell-
f+.af rrysr1o was 10 Columbia pui A rev
--s---+.. -F-e- - mace MS appearance on the
f-s~E rfaT IN red and green Jersey VIII me
-,.--f' -. - Tfa1u on mis- breast, mere was d
---eF - 49,. y--rFr,ssifug and for an hour the
giI--Dr7i,. --1nr,zf. Vas eagerly watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
N.rAPLAND oUTPoINTs MURPHY.

sailsoelubfa Nov 1s---Packy+ Mcfarland, of
Chicago earned the decision ever Tommy MuFphy'
~ New YORK in p fast siz-round bout before 'i'S
Es:i9uai Athletic club here tonight
biz crezd Vss IN sttendslf-, many ''
ire ,--s- ~-.r, ,-a7- york tt was give and take
frora rlle START h7r Mcfarland landed more ht"Ns
and appeared to Re faster and eleveTer than MS
spPcnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
rE- Telegraph - TIE I-1ouns.

F-rtsa delphla Nov 18.-7Tith al Of -he regulars
.--re7r Eelath n th4 Ecrtnnnage the Penns-vsz1l
football team got down To serious work This AFTER
noon tr preparation FOR the coming struggle WIN
Cornell Ketrzth vas out fc- z little exercise, ana
7r7.e Mummy announced that Il his condition con
-frugd 70 improve ne would BE- able u start the
Cornell game a. quarterback As KelnaTh < :
pesr master n the use Of the forward pass ana
IN sizing ID the weak points of an opposing team
,; s-,--r p the AeI5 vas cause for much reiotc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
4RWT ELETEN SPEEDY
Scores against ScrHb-Big Cro70d
Sees Narg Practice,


Vest Point X =. o-or- Is--The Army varsity
football team took revenge the scrub to-day
70 z-0-fuE Yesterday and tie trst team tore the
second eleven 10 pieces and scored three touch-
Gowns. About me Ionly positions that seem any
49, -,-se-rre,7 now are the ends and u the
hacks There are several good men for each place
~ = Is hard 10 choose among them
Johnson appears have first call for right emo
-fff, Underwood cr0wdng him Stearns, toetz ana
lsa-be--v alternate daily az left end Surles and
r,aa1 are both getting chance at left hanback,
-pe former being perhaps the harder line hiLter
md Dean having the adv aaEage IN kicking
The third tear defeated the Mount Pleasant Mill
---- Academy to-day hy score OF II 10 g.
rPr Telegram % The Tribune
.-s,oIfS Nov "a big crowd present a.
- ---sc-iee OF the Naval Academy foot Dali team
.fe sfts-oor one Of the last open practlces OF me
season There was much work in the performances
sor7e s'zsT practice and stiff lineup against lle
s--7,5 IN which however the regulars we're allowed
20 play for oaly short time
-zef4suvde- right end Meyer, left guard ana
S5r7a47,-- centre dd rot take part In tie scT1Hl-
,za Is II vvss deemed better 70 LET them get INTO
,,e-4-.-t sllg-sical condition before taxing any
e1srces-
= O. now regarded absolutely certain barring
an zcrise1- -hat Jones VII he a. EFT end and Gay
5erind The Inc for the rest Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
MOTOR soar CLUB OFFICERS.

Al the annual meeting ~ The Motor B0a' 'lpp
Of America. held last night the Waldorf Astoria
officers for 200 were elected as follows
Commodore Joseph IT. IfoadleV; vice coming
9ore. Wilson F Foss, commodore. Henry n
Sutphen treasurer. Charles Francis AID secretar1s
II alter Al. Etsllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
NEW COMMANDER IN PHILIPPINES
General Du7aH Selected 70 Succeed General
Weston.

Washington. Nov 1s-1Istor Genera. Vil.ia77
-, - 10, =alA--z5 70 succeed Nat0r General
-. = Weston in Command 81 the r~0op= n -
r,,.r,---7sz General Duv=U IS assistant -ht@f -
=-er z71 VIII probably - succeeded N r7sr posi- ~
General Thomas n Barr. now n command 81 M
American army in Cuba General " es19n VI.
80. -ys r7fIf1piuez for home December % s-7d
IN go, over the command 70 General Tssksr T.
Rr=z pending General Duvans arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

when engines do not work right. but sta3nmef
, r,,,ttar and miss explosions. the carburetor IS
generally the recipient IF unfavorabie criticism
often however. the seemingly OFFENDING mehlDe'
is the innocent victim al the Hsur'"sS % a.
-. ,,, ,s-tay,s the fuel tank. Every careful
,re-ator filters his gasoiene through sheet OF
cfianlois but IN spite OF this precautlon, more or
less water and sediment is bound 10 collect IN the
bottom Of the tank and there II VIII le anu
gender mischief by sneakIug into the carburetor
-o,u.-ctlon unless periodically the owner removes
bis tank and thoroughly cleans g. THIS should be
done two or three times A year at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

plans FOR novel transcontnentaI automobile
show are being considered by the American Motor
car Manufacturers Association The idea as out
~ ,arIs for A special train Of thrty-eight cars
=. ~--- the machines and d train Of Pullmans for
+l,e statesmen and demonstrators The trip would
Isr- at least three months, a day or two being
s,.er,+ IN each city having n population OF more
than 10000 persons. The start VIII De ilaoe al I'7
- +.Li,g IN Minnea polls, ST Paul and the prom
i,,ar cies I'm that and other sections Of the coun-
frr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
ENGINEERS to Meet During the Shoes
IN .TaHUQTU.

The Society Of Automobile Engineers will hold
It's fourth annual meeting in this city early next
,,aar The first session viii be held on TUESDAY,
January . and the second on Tuesday. January 49,
- SCI date falling I'm the week of the show 10 be
- q, -be Grand Central Palace, under the all
s,ires Of the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association. and the second in the week OF the IL
s5 show at Madison Square Garden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13

his investigations into the workings of
the gang of which Jacobs is alleged TO
have been the leader. He was dis
charged by Magistrate Finn on one of
the complaints. and in October on the
other two charges by the Grand Jury.
The charge against Jacobs is made by
Max Spiess, of No. $40 West One Hun
bred and Forty-seventh street, liquor
salesman, who claims Jacobs got $1,000
from him and his friends by false pre-
tence The complaint alleges the lar
ceny Of $3.50 on May 10 last, Jacobs. so
Spiess swears, having got him to cash a
Loan and Guarantee Company of Bos-
ton.
Jacobs was arraigned before Magis-
trate Herman In the Centre street police
court and held in SO, 600 bail for examine
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
FIGHTS TO ESCAPE
AT POLICE COURT
-.
Salvatore Valanci's Dash for
Liberty Is Stopped at
YOrkville Gate.

Salvatore Valance. a prisoner charged
With burglary. to-day made a desperate
attempt to escape from Yorkville Court.
He was stopped and landed in cell
only by the prompt and united action
Of four big policemen. Valance. who Is
nineteen years old. Rad been brought
before Magistrate kernochan 10 be ar
raigned on an adjourned hearing. A
second adjournment was necessary this
morning and the Magistrate fixed the
time for tomorrow morning.
Patrolman Martin. of the East Fifth
street station, who arrested Nalanci last
Tuesday in the act, as he charges, of
breaking into the house at No. 4o5 East
Eleventh street, started from the court
room for Yorkville Prison. down stairs.
He had gone about half way down
when his prisoner broke loose struck
him in the face and dashed back up the
stairs for the courtroom, the only way
In which he could reach the street
Court Officer Patrick LAWN, on duty at
the gate. saw Valanc! coming. AS the
man tried to vault over the gate LAWN
hit him on the point of the chin. The
prisoner fell. but was quickly on his
feet again, He rushed for the gate the
second time, but was met with another
punch. He went to the floor with this
and Lawn, Martin and two other
cops" piled ON top OF him. Three
minutes later he vas again heading for
the prison, handouts ornament!ng his
wrists thls1Itne,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
V0N BUELOW WILL
TAKE DEMANDS OF
. PEOPLE TO KAISER
0ermany's Ruler Must De-
eide His Future Policy at
Fateful Meeting.

6MRlfN, Nov B.-Chancellor Won
n,,~,or, 4. a., r,.o, E,,n.,- yvru,. NJ
=, -, =. ~,
'"e
Nno MS sovereign are In agreement IN
che matter of future policies, and II the
Chancellor Is TO remain In office, the
fzsc,,an n.on,. nil, n. ava. 10 ,n,,rr,.A
-. 1920 WI O. INV W 'No. N.Y.
inst the emperor accepts the spirit OF
the declarations made in the Rsichsta.g
- +bo chancellor last Tuesday
IneHe statements were that peitnef
Prince Won Buelow nor any succeeding
Chancellor could remain In office unless
IL -, -,
sns majesty Is more reserved IN MS W.
tArances
The Chancellor will taka With hin, To
Wi .,,,aar.. ~, 81. ,os,,. ~, ~. $50,
VI 'iio ies'''ie 81" Wv N"u'A
Try regarding the Emperor's independ-
~, act,ors ,r r,,a,,srs ., CENT. Ha
-, 80 VA
Will SET 1orth. nrst, that the foreign
Affairs Committee OF the Bundesrath
Az E.5eroI coun,,, ,s srr, g., ,ho r,>,,,
NN''' 10 ~ al III .'Ae op'ii
Ion formulated at the meeting held
yesterday, that IL would be wiser for
a.. r,,,,,.r W., 90 o.,ro,. ,,o,,. =.
INC Eihpe'o' "o' " eNpiess views AZ
fscting the relations or the Empire
with other countries except through his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-13
JACOBS UP AGAIN ON
BOGUS NOTE CHARGE

Michael Jacobs, lawyer, of No. IS west
seventy-seventh street, whom Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Kindelberger styles
King Of Note Kiters," was arrested
again to-day on the charge of grand lar
cAny.
This is the fourth time Jacobs has been
arrested since Mr.. kindelberger began