davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
COURT TO VISIT BROWNSVILLE
ARMY OFFICERS TO INSPECT
SHOOTING UP" SCENE.
Only Soldiers Applying for Rein
listment to Be Examined and
These Must Show Innocence.

The army court investigating the Ia
nous shooting up of Brownsville in
August 1906 has decided to make per-
sonal inspection of the scene of the
trouble in the hope of securing further
-eht on the subject. A visit to the small
Texas town on the Rio Grande will be
made the latter part of next month. 1t
is stated that the chief purpose of the
court in visiting Brownsville is to study
locally the scene of the riot and to ascer-
tain by personal observation the relative
position of the streets. alleys and build
ings which have figured in'the testimony
given before the Senate military affairs
committee, the army court of inquiry
and other Investigating bodies and in
dividuals.
Following the visit to Brownsville the
court will reassemble in this city with
a view of hearing all the members Of the
10Th United States Infantry who were
discharged without honor" for alleged
completely in the Brownsville ARRAY, ana
who have applied for re-enlistmenr in the
army under the provisions of the Foraker
act. These men may have the assistance
of counsel If they SO desire and assur-
ances are given that their interests vii.
be fully considered whether they have
outside counsel or not.
Each Soldier to Prove Innocence.
Although not officially declared as yet,
it is understood that the court takes the
position that each of the discharged SOL
diers i'm order to secure the benefits of the
act as to re-enlistment. etc, must af-
trmatively prove to the satisfaction of the
curt that he took no part in the ARRAY,
and that he does not know anybody who
did. 1t appears that the court has practi-
cally decided to accept the mass of testi-
mony previously adduced by the Senate
committee and other Investigating bodies
as the essential facts in the case, and will
not make an Independent examination Of
witnesses claiming knowledge of the af-
fair unless they offer something not al
ready developed 1t is, Therefore, proba-
BILE that the only witnesses to be examined
by the court will be the soldier applicants
for re-enlistment and such witnesses as
may be necessary to confirm or rebut
their testimony.
AS the attendance of the discharged SOL
diers is not obligatory. it is taken for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Y. N. C. A. Duckpin League.
baltimore Bowlers Win.

Baltimore B0WIerS WIN.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 26.-In
special tenpin match between Washing
ton and Baltimore on Voigt's alleys the
Baltimore team won by 24S pins in four
games. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Recent Realty Sales.

Recent Realty Sales.
The dwelling No. 1924 University Mace
Columbia Fights, has been sold through
the offices of the real estate corporation
of Boss & Phelps for $1,000. The house
contains ten rooms and BATH The DUR
chaser was r. l.. Pitts of Maryland.
Shannon e. Luchs. real estate brokers
report the sale of the two-story brick
apartment No. $50 Orleans place north
east to NJ. Rae Shafrer He purchased
II for and investment. The consideration
in the transaction was $500. The build
ing contains eleven rooms and two baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Washington.
TO BE CONSIGNED TO GRAVE.

Totals. SIS ss4 e25 $50 Totals.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

fuilbach Marks OF Dartmouth is one Of
the seasons stars in that position
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
OBITUARY.
Daniel McGrath.

The funeral of Daniel McGrath was held from his home, corner of Norwich avenue and Pleasant street. at 3.3O o'clock Sunday afternoon. At St. An drew's church Rev M. Fl. May read the burial service. The funeral was large ly attended by the townspeople. who har come to know Mir. McGrath well and favorabIy during the time, nearly three years, that he has been assistant to his brotherinlaw, .Undertaker J. ]. Sullivan. Friends were prksent from New London. Norwich. Lebanon, Boz rah. Willimantic and Hartford. The delegation representing New London friends included Fire Chief Stanners Hon. Charles Ducy. Thomas Mellon and Edward O'Connell. who presented beautiful floral cross in behalf of New London friends
 Other floral pieces included pillow. marked Husband. wreath from Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, wreath from Ed ward O'Connell and Thomas Neilan of New London, and a wreath from the undertaking firm of Caulkins & Prem tice, friends of Mir. McGrath during his residence in New London. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.
 MT. McGrath's sudden death was particularly sad. A slight surgical op- eration was to be performed on Friday, and while the doctor was making che necessary preparations he expired. He leaves his wife. two small children. his mother. two brothers and five sisters. He was 40 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
CRIMSON HOLDS CORNELL.
Harvard's Defense SoIid-Ithacans
 Beaten, 18 to 0.

With a stonewalI defense and a plnnging attack in which the runner was helped along for gains. Harvard defeated Cornell Saturday at Cam bridge, IS to 0, in the first meeting of these colleges on the gridiron in 12 years. Twenty-Five thousand people saw the game.
 The first touchdown came in the first half and was the result of nine rushes from the center of the field, with Minot carrying the ball. to be pushed and dragged by O'Flaherty and the other backs. In the second half Frothingham circled the Cornell right end for fifteen yards and then was hauled along, with his jersey oyer his head, ten yards further The last touchdown was the eliminating of an- other march from the center of the field with forward pass, contributing thirteen yards of the distance.
 The Cornell players were always on the defensive, but showed some fine footpall and uncovered one of the most intricate, spectacular and well exc cuted forward passes that has been seen on Soldiers field since this play was introducted into the game Witt the ball on her thirty-yard line, the Cornell quarterback tossed it to the fullback on the fifteen-yard line. Then for a few seconds the ball was passed from one player to another with the Harvard men chasing it until four men had handled 1t. The last man then turned and hurled the ball thirty wards more before he was thrown. The play netted the Cornell players a clean twenty-five yards while the Cam bridge men stood like statues waiting for some opponent to start running
 The individual stars were Minot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
DARTMOUTH EVEN
 WITH PRINCETON.
Score to 6-Blocked Punt Gives Han
 overians Score.

Dartmouth was lucky to hold Prince ton to tie on Saturday at Princeton the visitors staving off defeat by block ing punt in the first few minutes of the second half and gaining possession of the ball on Princeton's five yard line, where one plunge netted a touchdown and Tobins kick added the point that cancelled Old Nassaus two field goals kicked in the first half.
 Princetons characteristic weakness this season-inability to hold together in the line on kick formations-pre- vented the Tigers from rolling up a good score on the Hanoverians, who trimmed them last year, 10 to 6. Gun ningham kicked both of the field goals for Princeton from the 35 and 25 yard lines respectively, balancing touch- down by Ryan and Tobin's goal kick In actual showing many football ex- perts who witnessed the contest de- clared that Princeton deserved victory and that the Tigers bonded to the hard work of the coaches better than at any time this year.
 A wreck on the Pennsylvania road made the Dartmouth eleven late in arrival and cut out many people from seeing the opening of the game.
 The lineup:
 Princeton-Ballin le, Siegling lt,WaI- Ter lg, Bamman c, Mccormick rg, Mac Gregar Tt, Welch re. Bergin qb. Hart In. Read, Sparks, Bard rh, Cunning ham, Dawson fb.N
 Dartmouth-Daley le, Sherwin, Fiji cock It, Tobin lg. Needham c, Farnum rg, Lang Tt, Bankhart, Dodge re. Bra dy Pishon, Boylan qb. Ingersoll, Smith Dudlay In. Ryan rh, Marks fb.
 Score, Princeton 6. Dartmouth 6 :; touchdown, Ryan: goal from touch down, Tobin; goals from field Gun ningham 2; referee, J. B. Pendleton Bowdoin: umpire, Lieutenant Neely West Point; field judge, j. Minds Pennsylvania: head linesman, Edward Young, Cornell; time of halves, 30 min utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
PHILsiN's STAR RUN.
Vale Back Goes 75 Yards to Touchdown
 Brown Beaten, 23 to o.

Philbin's 75 yard run for the final touchdown through broken field to a touchdown after catching a punt was the feature of the gridiron contest at New Haven Saturday, when Yale de- feated Brown, 23 to o, taking revenge the, score at 10 to 10. Yale played a brilliant game throughout, but scored only once in the first half.
 The first half was great bunting contest between Mckay and Coy, in which the Brown man outkicked the Yale fullback by 15 yards.
 Captain Coy played throughout the game first at halfback and then at 'fullback. He barely missed a goal from the 35 yard line. and Hobbs. for the first time this season, failed to kick a goal. Logan, who replaced Vaughan at right end in the second half, was injured and had to be carried from the field, Naedele taking his place Yale's score in the first half was made by Savage after series of terrific line plunges, Hobbs kicking the goal.
 In the beginning of the second half 45 yard run by Coy followed by several line plunges carried him over the Brown goal line. Hobbs again kicked the goal. Philbin went in at halfback and a succession of short gains by him and by Coy were responsible for the third touchdown. Hobbs failed to kick the goal.
 The lineup:
 Yale-Kilpatrick, Brooks le, Hobbs It. Andrus lg, Cooney c, Goebel rg, Lilley Tt, Vaughan, Logan, Naedele re, Howe, Corey, Johnson qb, Coy, Philbin, Taylor In, Francis, Robinson rh, Savage, Coy fb.
 Brown-Gorman le, Kratz It, Alyer lg, Sisson c, Wolcott rg. Raquet Tt, Regnier re, Sprackling, Crowther qb, Young, Hills In, Mckay rh, High, Alt doeffer Adams fb.
 Score, Yale 23, Brown 0; touchdowns, Coy 2, Savage, Philbin; goals from touchdown, Hobbs 2; referee, M. J. Georgetown umpire, MT. Vail, Pennsylvania; field judge. MT. Evans, Williams; head linesman, MT. Burleigh, Harvard; time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Subs Saved PennsxIvania.

Five substitutes rushed in to the Lafayette game late in the sec ond half saved Pennsylvania from de- feat on Saturday at Philadelphia. The game resulted in a tie, to 6, both elevens scoring in the second half.
 It was kick blocked by Pennsy and the recovery of the<ball by Lafayette inside Pennsylvania 20 yard line that gave the visitors their opportunity to score. Being unable to advance the ball rapidly enough, McCaa, the Lafay- cite fullback, tried for a goal from placement, which was blocked, but a Lafayette man recovered 1t. With four yards to go on. the third down McCaa, while being tackled, made a beautiful forward pass to Irnschler, who scored, after which McCaa kicked the goal. It was Irmschler who made the single touchdown in the Princeton-Lafayette game.
 In the last 15 minutes the Penn sub stitutes were sent in. Hutchinson's great running as fullback scored the touchdown from which Braddofk kick ed the goal that tied the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
c. A. c. WINNERS
 IN GRIDIRON GAME.
Carberry and Nichols Make Score 10
 to o Against All -GreeneviIle.

The All-Greeneville football team was defeated on the Cranberry lot on Sunday by the c. A. c. Juniors by the score of 10 to 0.
 There was no score made in the first half, and what chance either team had was interfered with by the large crowd of spectators, who insisted upon crowd ing around the players and spelling thier plays. In the second half on a punt Carberry caught the ball and lodged through for the first touch- down. The second touchdown, by Nichols. was of the same nature. The teams lined up as follows:
 c. A. c. JdniOrs-Simcox le- Mall com le, Levetski lg, Leopold and Sul- livan rg, Driscoll Tt. Moll re, Nichols qb, Foley lhb, Shea rhb, Carberry flo.
 All enevilles-Haugland le, Quinn It. McGory lg. Martin c, F1emming rg, McClafferty Tt, Grady re, Gadle qb, Nealon and Purple rfrb, Henderson fb
 Referee, Sweeney; umpire, Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
COLCHESTER

Elmer Chawick of Salem was in town Friday.
 Mrs. Eugene Saunders returned to Norwich Saturday. Alfred s. White of Beacon Falls, a former resident of this town. is vis- iting friends for a few days.
 M. M. Degree Conferred.
 There was large gathering of the Masonic fraternity in Masonic hall on Friday evening for the working of the Master Mason degree on the son of w. M. Henry Spofford. The chairs were filled by Past Masters. There was number of guests present from East Haddam and East Hampton. guests marched to Grange hall, where banquet had been prepared by the members of the grange.
 Attorney David S. Day and friend from Bridgeport were guests of Mir. Days parents on Norwich avenue on Saturday. They tried their luck bunt- ing, Saturday.
 William Murphy has returned to New York after a short visit with his brother. James Murphy, on Elmwood Heights.
 Ten touring cars were in town on Friday evening. bringing the guests of the Masons and parties attending the K. of P. social clubs dance.
 Mrs. James Robinson returned to Middletown Friday after a. few days visit at Mir. and Mrs. Thomas $. Clark's on Norwich avenue.
 Prof. Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford was the guest of friends in town Friday and Saturday. Mir. Spencer was principal of the local high school for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08


 Buckingham and O'Flaherty for Har- yard and Captain Tydeman and off, man for Cornell. The lineups:
 Harvard-H Houston. Rogers le, Hoop CT. L. Wilmington. Bush It. Blodgett, Foster lg F. Wilmington c, Fisher, Stowe rg. Fish, Fisher Tt. l.. D. Smith re, O'Flaherty. Wigglesworth qh, Les lie. Morrison lhb. P. D. Smith. Froth- ingham, Pierce rhb, Minot. Long fb.
 COrnell-Hurlburt McArthur le, Stude, O'Rourke It. Dohan lg, Seagrave c. O'Connor rg, Weekes Tt, Crosby re, Baker, owens qb, Hoffman lllb. Tyde- man rhb, Simson, Grass. Robb fb.
 Score, Harvard is, Cornell o. Tuoch- downs. Minot, Frothingham, Rogers. Goals from touchdowns, F. Withing- ton 3. Referee w. s. Langford, Trim ity. Umpire. E. K. Hall, Dartmouth. Field judge, H. H. Hackett, West Point Head Linesman, w.. c. Brett, Princeton. Time of halves, 30 min utes. M
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS
Rather Precipitate Declines in First Hour-SubstantiaI Rally at Close.

New York, Nov. 6.-1010 a. m.-De- clines were in a large majority in the opening prices of stocks, but they were generally insignificant and were mix ed with few gains.
 II a. m.-Buli operators were unable to hold the market in the face of the heavy liquidation of certain railroads and specialties and prices accordingly had a very sharp setback The de- clines were rather precipitate in such stocks as Reading, Union Pacific and United States Steel, which exerted a marked effect on the balance of the list.
 Closing-The market closed firm and active. A substantial rally resulted from covering of shorts. Wells Fargo recovered all of its 25-point decline.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
foornALL RESULTS sAruRpAY.

Al AnnaDolis-NaF5 Q. Washlneton and Jefferson At swarfhnnore- Nova 10 swortimorc O.. At New York--New York University IT, Rutgers O. Al Exeter-Phlllips AndoTcr 8. Phillips Exeter O At Midlefown--Williams '. Wesleyan C. At Amherst-vermont 5 Amherst Q. At Syracuse-Syracusc ,. Tufts o. At New Haren-Yale Freshmen c. Princeton Freshmen o.
 At Rochester-Colsaie 2l Rochester 0. At Troy-Rensselaer Poly 2. Worcester Puly Q. Al Orono-C0lby IT. Maine 6.
 Al Lcwlston-Bowdoin G. Bates o.
 At Wnshingtnr-Csrlislc 9. George Washington ]. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania states g. Bucknell 0. - 79
 At Hartford-Triulty a. storrs O., At ChieagD-Chlcago 34. Northwestern Q. Al Cleveand-Oheriin 20. Western Reserve Q. At Ann Arbor--Notre Dame 1f Michigan g. At Mercershurg- Mrrcersburg Academy 17. Unlser- sfty of Pennsylvania Freshmen O. At Worcester-Worcester Academy II. Haryardd Freshmen 6.
 At Manehestcr--New Hampshire State IT, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College O
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Academy Loses To Mystic Eleven
Score Is to 6-WeIles Sprains Ankle ana Out-Fast Game of Soccer at Sachem Park-Yale Keeps Clean Slate-Harvard Shows Class Against Cornell

Academy then worked a double pass Welles and Gallivan, for 25 yards. In the next play Welles sprained his an kle and Porter took his place.
 Moves punted to Mystic, who car ried the ball buck IS yards and then Mystic started a march down the field which ended by Wilcox being pushed over for a touchdown. In this series of plays Farnell made a pretty end run to the yard and a half line. Dodds missed very difficult goal. Score, Mystic Is, Academy s.
 Mystic kicked off to the Academy and time was called soon after with the ball in Mystic's possession on the Academy IT yard line.
 Both sides were weak in running back punts, the runners being downed usually before they had gotten started.
 The lineups:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
NeoTToN.

New York, Nov. 6.-Cottof futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- Der 14.0O, December 1420. January l4.25, February 14.35, March 1A.45. Aprll l4.4S, May 14.56, June 14.56, July 14.57, August 1400. September I2.6S
 Spot closed quiet, 35 points lower. Middling uplands 14.35. middling gulf l4.e0. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Mohieans Lost to Fort Wriaht.

The Mohican football team under Manager Larkie, went to Fishers Isl- and on Sunday for a game with Fort Wright and were defeated. 23 to O. The soldiers were too heavy for the Mohicans, scoring IS points in the first half and in the second
 c. Riordan at end and Halfback
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
MONEY.
PrIn.

New York. Nov. 6-CIose: Prime mercantile paper to 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 4.s3@ 4.SS-15 for 60-day bills. and at 4.s7.l5 for demand. Commercial bills 4.s2 1-2 0 4:S2 3-4. Bar silver 50 5-s: Mexican dollars 43. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans firm: sixty and ninety days 3-4 per cent. six months { 1sa0s s-l ps, cans
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
GAINESVILLE STORE

Have got line of White Roso Goods. The Best Progress Flour. Ic .you want a good article. there is no better although we have cheaper grades if you choose to buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Hermann's Feature Work for Cubs.

The Cubs beat the West Sides by the score of 10 to 0. Hermann. the quarterback, made the feature play. Taylor also did nice work. Havens and Walker were referees.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Magner were the Mohlcan stars. The Mohicans have the game of the season here next Sunday, when they meet the Cannonball A. c. of New London in a return game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Referee, MoIl. Mystic; umpire. Gleason Norwich {: field judge, Dr. BunneI1, Norwich; timers. Stinson of Mystic. Worth of Norwich nnesmen. McKone of Mystic. Bailey of Norwich: touchdowns. Gallivaf Farnell 2. Wilcox; goal from touchdown, Moves; time 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
NEWMARKET HOTEL. 7f5 eosvsll Ave

First-class wines, liquors enc cig.sA Meals and Weich rarebit ssrvsc e oresr. John Tuozis Prop. 1sL ss-k
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
s4.OO-bOSTONIANS-ss.OO .OO

Stock No. 2s52 is a Wine Poplar last No. 2f.s72 is a Russia Calf. But ton Johnnie Jones last 224O1 is a Tan Poplar Butcher with an extension top, made from willow calf. Just the right shade for tan shoe. We guar antee full value for your money.
 P. CUMMINGS,
 oct30d B Central Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Mystic PIunqes the Line.

Mystic made it first down but were penalized 10 yards for holding and Wilcox punted. Mystic held the Acad- emy and got the ball on the 25 yard line; then, after a series of line plunges. Farnell was showed over for a touchdown. Dodds again missed the goal. Score, Mystic 10, Academy 6.
 Dodds kicked off to Ricketts. The
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Conditions Versus Theory.

On several occasions we have comment
ed on the decline Of low tarir sentiment
in the South, and the consequent weaken
ing Of the forces arrayed against the ex-
treme protective policy for which the Re
publican party has oontended in recent
years. But for this changing opinion the
South might by a combination with the
low-tarif Republicans OF the Middle
West secure some important modihca-
tons in the Payne bill. at least in the
House. II IS precisely such a comblna-
ton that Is most feared by the majority.
and which the Republican leaders are try
ing to avert. They will doubtless succeed,
for there is not much heart and con-
sistency in Democratic opposition TO pro-
tective duties. Probably Senator EIkins
voiced much latent Southern opinion
when he said that the South was being
Disseminated against in tariff legislation.
which simply means that Southern in
dustries are not getting the amount of
protection those engaged in them would
like. So strong is this view. and so well
able to make an impression on individual
members Of Congress that. whatever
theoretical objections may be offered by
Southern statesmen to a protective tariff
in general, they will not omit any oppor-
tunity of improving the Industrial pros
perity OF their section, so Gar as the
tariff may have any bearing upon It..
An incident told in the New York Tribune
viii serve to illustrate what Is going
on in the South and the relation Of public
opinion to the political convictions of
Southern Representatives in Congress:
In the presence o. newspaper correspondent
from his hons State the Southern Senator had a
discussion with one Of his Northern colleagues on
the benefits Of free trade as distinguished from pro
lection Oh you're for protection Just as much as
am said the Northern Senator. Why. you
want pro'ectiTe duty on lumber The southerner
denied this. and said he would willingly vote for
free lumber The newspaper Correspondent sent
this interesting news TO his paper and in less
than twenr-four hours after it vas printed the
southern Senator begsn 70 hear from his consti:r-
ents- A few Of them wrote him letters, but most
Of them teiegraphed. They wanted TO know what
he meant. and said they felt sure he had been
misquoted The Newspaper correspondent was called
to account by the Senator for sending the story.
the Senator explaining that he was merely taTzinz
politics with Senator Of tho opposite political
party. and that he had no intention Of striking a
blow at home industry"
In some instances the irrelatlon of
private opinion based on theoretical con-
siderstions. but held as the conviction of
lifetime. to the growing protective senti-
ment or the Industrial South Is pathetic.
Statesmen who have stood for what they
conceived to be the traditional opinion of
their nsighborhoOds have found them
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Mr. Clark nifficu1t Joh.

From the Provi6snce Journal
1t IS easier TO find fault with the Dem
ocratic leadership IN the House than Il
Is 20 say just what Mr.. Clark and his
friends ought to do. A year ago there
was coherent Democratic action when
a large portion Of President Roosevelts
legislative programme was adopted and
a formidable hlihuster was organized for
the purpose OF bringing the Cannon CO.
terie to terms. This year. in part as the
fruit OF that experiment. We have seen a
promising revolt against the Speaker,
an uprising unQuestionably approved by
the country far and wide. 1t seems as II.
considering the very general dissatisfac-
ton with the old regime Mr. Clark should
be able to devise some means by which
at least 10 keep the autocrats on their
good behavior. There was e distinct gain
a fortnight ago when the drawn battle
was fought. but from this point further
progress ought to be made. II may be
that Mr.. Clark needed some such expert
ence as the sudden wrestling OF an IN
qualified triumph from his grasp TO At
him for more effective leadership In the
future