davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
The lineup follows

Substitutes-Banch for Seller. Howell for
Branch. Norris for Austin. Noe for Ellis. Safety
Henry. Referee-Gibson, Cornell. Umpire
Saunders Columbia. Field judgc-Harry Fisher
Columbia. Head lincsman-Hallstead' Dart
mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Substitutes. Yale-Dayis FOR Avery, Ma ting
Tor scully Childs and Parker for Francis, L0rec
for Ketcham, Chlds FOR McDeyitt. Warren Tor
Perry Camp for " Howe Merritt for \. Howe.
A. Howe for Merritt Foss for A Howe, Ander-
sen for Reilly. Freeman for Spaldlng Freeman
and church for Andersen Nirginla-Rogers ana
Hughes for Lefcvre, Wyatt for Evans Vaughan
Tor Ilodgson. Lefyre and W, Legge for Derby,
" Legge for r. Legge. +. Legge for w. Legge.
Touchdowns-A. Howe. Andersen 90. w
Howe, Freeman. Goals from touchdowns-
Dewitt 90. Francis. Goal from neld-A. Howe
Refcree-Fultz. Brown Umpire Williams, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. Field tudge-God-
charles Lafayette. Llnesman-Fisher. Colum-
ba Ilme-l2 and IL minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Toucf downs-Ahoaru, liiosun. Field goal
Kinney Oficials-Ste Yale. referee. burke,
Worcester. umpire. Lowe. Dartmouth. field Judge
r,tlustricS FOR Bleecker. j. : Moore FOR Tor,
NAV For Amherst Butler Tor g. Hubbard. 5.
C. Hubbard for whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
THE TURNING POINT IN PLAYER
PIANOS
The VIRTUOLO
THE INSTRUCTIVE PLAYER PIANO

In the Virtuoo the first real turning point IN paePano '
ton has been reached
In PLAYING produce musical to suit your MOOD
and fancy but you don't have your mind on any means to gel
such expression the Nruolo coSo and feel
that you playing under inspiration.
In other words Vrtuoo dspes the final objection the mus
loving public has payepanos No other payepano permits
Instructive Playing
The you able to put expression into your playing n
rally and without effort lies in the perfection OF the roo %
sensitive mechanisms and the smplhcaor OF its control
call these mechanisms the Virtue air muscle fingers BE-
cause their sensvene makes them real substitute for bon fg
playing the keys They keeny responsive that meg promo
ami effect IN that you desire the instant YOU send them YOU
instructive signal through pedals buttons tempo lever
The new simpfed control the Virtuoo brings in another en-
v new feature Confusing awkward levers have been replaced vi"
simple buttons which such close relation to the AR muSf
fingers whole action OF both player and piano seems TO Dc
one instrument directly responsive will The new o
tons make possible for you emphasize accent any noe ~
music the instant you feel the inspiration to do So
Call at our wholesale offices and see the Nirtuoo Play your
and realize the importance of its features YOU cannot come
store phone write and we will send \rtoo " your
on free trial. without obligations on your part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Where the Mistake Came.

Another poor pass, and Spalding was
tackled on the Yale 2-yard line. AS the
Yale backs had been constantly gaining at
Ieast six yards, Merritt should have rushed
the ball out of danger before puntins'
Shading finally had to punt from far De-
hind his goal line, and 1t went outside on
the 17-yard line.
Matters looked most precarous out Ike
a flash the play changed. Derby fumPied
for Virginia. and Bill Howe grabbed the
hall and raced ninety-three yards ior
touchdown. Several Virginia men, starteu
after him. but were soon left FAR oehinu'
Yale showed nothing new In her plays
Once when Merritt called off new tor-
nation. one of the Yale backs stopped the
play and the signal was changed
The first score was made by Yale IN
three minutes. Starting from the So-yard
line. by steady plunging, each OF the laie
hacks averaged four to eight yaros pay
with the exception OF 3S-yard run by
Shading. A. Howe then scored on play
.hro,,,h centre. and McDevitt kicked Il
goal ~
Vale then repeated the performance eA-
cont that a forward pass, Andersen 10
60, vaq good for twenty-five yards, ana
Andersen made an end run Oh twenty
d,o wards. fumbling on the next play on
tho Award line. The punt was run pdcN
h, Cantain Howe to the 25-yard hne where
,ndoreen finally carried Il over AFTER
80 Of nlunges. McDevtt kicked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
YALE WHIPS VRG|N|ANS
Rolls Up Thirty-three Points,
Using Substitutes Freely.
VISITORS TEAM WORK WEAK
Merritt Shows Poor Judgment
When Replacing Captain Howe
-Avery's Play Brilliant.

New Haven. oct. 1i-Yale found Virginia
Polytechnic Institute unexpectedly easy
here to-day and rolled up a score OF 80 to 0
by the time OF the final whistle. The
southerners In other years have given Yale
a good game, but were powerless to-day to
stop the Yale attack.
The visitors had the ball for very Few
minutes in the game, and then the Yale de-
fence. except for an occasional gain,
smothered the Virginia attack. Toward the
end OF the third period, when series Of
glnia the ball on the Yale 2j-yard line and
the defence was really put TO test t
blocked two successive attempts by f.
I.egge to make a drop kick, and followed
this by causing the Virginia backs losses
Of twenty-five and ten yards on two end
runs. Thus Yale took possession Of the ball
on the 4j-yard line.
The visitors were as heavy as Yale, but
lacked the Eli team work The compact
| ness Of the Yale team play gave 1t a power
i
tious. The game was spectacular in the
extreme Long runs In broken fields were
! occurring constantly, all of the Yale backs
participating. Captain Howe was especial
| " brilliant and his change OF pace and
lodging In a broken field were remarkable
Long Runs Were Common.
! Spalding and Anderson each circled the
ends or outside tackles again and again for
long runs Reillys plunglng constantly
Melted substantial gains. The work of
| Avery at end proves that he Is one of the
finds of the Yale season His alertness
and speed were paralleled only by Captain
! Howe's best work
Virginia could do nothing around the
| Yale ends Andersen's work, while spec
/ tacular, was very faulty. His slowness In
punting resulted In one effort being blocked
| for which he was instantly yanked out oil
the game, but afterward returning.
| Freeman entered the back field, and his
secondary defensive work surpassed that oil
any Yale back. He punted we'll, ana hnaliy
/ put the finishing touches to his play oy
making a beautiful 33-yard run for touch-
down. Merritt replaced Captain Howe al
| quarterback and showed up rather poorly
! Captain Howe finally returning. Foss was
/ sent in for the closing minutes, but had no
/ chance to show his ability.
| Merritts poor judgment at one time al
/ most forced Yale to make a safety. Loree
/ had replaced Ketcham at centre, ana was
/ passing poorly. He tried to pass to Spald-
/ ing for a punt in the third period on the
| Yale 25-yard line, and it was so poor Spaiu-
! ing fell on the ball for l3-yard loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
SPRING STYLES
Manufacturers of Women's
Dress Decide Modes for
Outer Garments.

TOLEDO. November 20.-Members of
the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association closed their annual
meeting Saturday by adopting the follow
ing styles in women's dress next spring:
There will be four new features i'll TIE
spring modes In both suits and separate
coats the sloping shoulder Is a coming
style Belted and collarlesS effects will
be a second new departure. Rolling
revers longer than those at present
fashionable Is q third item. The side
buttoning and trimming effect will become
more pronounced as the spring advances.
suit Jackets will be cut on straight
lines slightly fitted; the predominat.ns
lengths will be twenty-siX inches and
shorter. with a tendency toward the
rounded front effects.
Skirts will he Gu. with few cores anu
on straight lines with some panel ana
tunic effects The slig Itly raised waist
line with inside beltinsD VIII continue IN
favor and the onc-sided effects Will be
strongly featured.
"Se, arate skirts will be cut OIL the lines
of the suit skir.s, the trimmings VIII be
applied to give the appearance of more
fuilness.
Separate coats will be full length and
less fitted than heretofore with a ten
dency toward enveloping effects The wide
reyers Will continue good on these coats y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
SOUGHT INSURANCE MONEY.
Chauffeur Murders Companion, But
Is Under Arrest in Vienna.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, November 10.-Ladislaus Ia
nan. Prince Salm's chauffeur. who is ac-
cused of numbering and mutilating a
young man with the object of making the
victim appear to be the chauffeur himself,
and thus obtaining the insurance money
on his own life has just been arrested
The amount which ii was hoped to secure
from Berlin and Vienna insurance offices
was $1,000
The young man. who was travelling with
the accused at night in an automobile,
was killed near Goeding and dressed in
the chauffeurs clothes. Tanan's private
letters being paced in the victims pock-
cts. The victim was mutilated beyond
recognition.
TananS brother and several members
OF the family, who are supposed to be
connected with the plot, have also been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
IN DEFENSE OF LIST.
Packet Contains Proofs He Did Not
Belittle Hungarian Music.
.respondcnce OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or The Star.
VIENNA, November @ l9lI
At the conclusion OF the List centenary
festival which was held IN Budapest, the
president of the committee, Count Gcza
Itchy, handed sealed packet to the Hum
garian Academy of Music with the re-
quest that 1t should only be opened at the
end Of ten years. Count Itchy stated
that the packet contains proofs that a
work attributed to List in which Hun
garian music is belittled as entirely a
product of the gypsies was really writ
ten by LISTS friend Princess Wit,gen-
stein As ii excited much resentment In
Hungary at the time, the composers gal
lantry led him to take the odium of It
upon himself It would. however, be in
discredit to publish the documents now
bur after ten years 1t may be expected
that no one will be living who could be
panied by them.
Count Itchy stated further that the
documents in the packet when published
would absolve List from the charge OF
antiSemitism sometimes brought against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Through Route, Joint Rate.
FREED OF TORTURE CHARGES.
Authorities of Jails in Spain Exon.
Grated BY Commission.
,pondenee of The Star.

Nv
MADRID. November 10. 1911.
In connection with the charges of
torturing prisoners in the jails of Gull
lera and Sueca, recently brought by
certain radical deputies against the au-
thorities, the captain general Of
Valencia. Gen. EchagUe. telegraphs that
the special commission of inquiry APP
pointed by him to investigate the mat
ter has presented it's report after ex-
amining prisoners for several hours, The
commission consisted OF seven members
OF the medical profession, and included
four civilians, one of whom tho rector
Of the University Of Valencia, acted as
president, and its unanimous conclusion
was that the condition of the prisoners
showed no trace whatever Of the ILL.,
treatment they aye alleged to have re-
ceived
The result of the inquiry is received
with general satisfaction. even the
Liberal. moderate republican organ
accepting the conclusions OF the COM
mission without hesitation. The hope
is however. expressed that the full text
is available. The three principal ac-
cusers repeated their declarations be-
fore a specially appointed military "juge
obstruction 1T Valencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
KITCHENER CAUSES CHANGE.
Inspiring Confidence in the Future
of Egypt.
,,.a.non,lenco of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence" or Inc star.
CAIRO, November l, Jg11.
The arrival of Lord Kitchener in Egypt
Is bringing about a notable change, both
In British administration and in the at
fitude of the people toward British rule.
The higher classes of the Egyptians are
trying TO arrive at a better understanding
with the British authorities, and this
movement is gaining grould.
While the khedive still remains at Alex
andria, the khedives minister's are here
in Cairo attending on Lord Kitchener.
The prime minister makes daily reports
to Lord Kitchener. and is guided by the
British agents decision.
Lord Kitchener is inspiring new con-
fdence in the future Of the country. He
is respected by all parties, even by the
nationalists. and he is producing an eX-
cellent impression on the native mind
generally. Egypt is returning to the era
OF Lord Cromer. when the British repre-
sentative was the actual ruliGg power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
SALE OF SULTAN'S JEWELS.
No Such Collection of Gems Ever
Before Under the Hammer.
ondcnce OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, November II, 1911.
The date for the sale of the jewels
found at the Palace of Dildiz after the
reinforcement of Abdul Hamid has been
fixed for November %. They will be put
up at auction at the Georges Petit gal
lery. and it is certain that never before
has anything been seen approaching the
quantity and value of the jewels that will
come under the hammer.
At a rough estimate. made by we'll
known expert Of the Rue de Ia PaiX,
they have been valued at close upon
$. 10000 and a French literary man who
was admitted TO see them lately declares
that he could fancy himself in one of the
fabulous treasure houses of 1.-The Thou
sand and One Nights as he saw the
sparkling stones being poured out into
trays before him like marbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
An Old Favorite.

Sweet and Low that popular lullaby
from Tennysons The Princess" that
was set to music by Joseph Barnby. Is
the illustrated song that appears in our
next Sunday Magazine. Barnby has been
one of the best known among the more
popular latter-day English composers
The music Just as he wrote it--for a male
quartet-is indicated accompanying our
display, with the reproduction of IL mag
nificept painting by w. Granville Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Phone Main 1909

through some mysterious association Of
which he was a member he was able to
purchase provisions at specially adj
vantageous rates. If they expressed a
desire to share in these benefits he would
buy the goods asked for at current rates,
pass them on to the delighted house.
wives at fraction of the same, and for
the time being defray the difference out
of his own pocket. He was also pro-
fuse with opera and theater tickets, which
he professed to obtain by virtue of his
high connections. but which he really
bought at the box Office, like any or
binary mortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Won Confidence of Capitalists.

By such devices he won the confidence
of small capitalists, and induced them to
intrust him with money for his patent
transactions Their first investments were
always prepaid with handsome profits.
which increased their avar1ce, their con-
tidence and their speculations. This sys-
tenn Of Muller's proved enormously re-
munerative, for his takings from it. so
far as already discovered. amounted to
no less than 100000 in the course of q
single year. When he was arrested he
had S25, 600 on his person.
a curious feature of the case is that
while in the circle of his victims he was,
under an assumed name. boasting Of his
important connections, and spending
money right and left. he was at the
same time living. with his mother and
sister. the careful and modest life of a
copying clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Inspect Queens Court Train.
Correspondence uf The Star.


LONDON, November II, 1911.
An opportunity was afforded the public
at Belfast u few days ago Of inspecting
the Irish point lace court train presented
to the queen by the women OF Belfast AS
u coronation gift. The train has taken
six months to complete and contains
200oo yards of thread and 3.25J.0a
stitches. Sixty girls working total of
9s 600 hours were engaged in it's manu-
facture. Her majesty will wear tho train
at the Delhi durhar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
H|GHR0AD TO FORTUNE
LEADS TO HIS ARREST
Copying Clerk in Berlin Court
Relieves Victims of About
100000.
On Correspondence of The Star.

BERLIN, November 10, 1911.
Hans Muller. a copying clerk in the,
law courts. with $50 week, has dis
covered a new highroad to fortune. lis
progress along which has, however, bfen
suddenly stopped by the police. TO
moneyed acquaintances he told a tale of
friendly high official in the patent office
through whose mediation he was able to
do profitable business in the exploitation
of marketable inventions.
His stories were supported by plausible
manners, remarkable readiness in lying
and a number of ingenious expedients.
For instance, he was wont to inform the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Annual Baptist Church Convention.

The annual meeting of the Columbia
Association OF Baptist Churches, which
includes all the white churches Of that
denomination in the District will begin
in the Second Baptist Church., 4th and
Virginia avenue southeast. this evening
at AZ o'clock. Rev. John L. Briggs, pas
tor of the Fifth baptist Church, will
preach the sermon. Sessions will be held
at 10 am. 9 and 7:3O pm. tomorrow,
Wednesday nd Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Grounded Steamer Is Floated.

PHILADELPHIA, November oO.-The
steamer II .t..a from New Orleans for
Philadelphia with Loco bags OF sugar.
which went aground in Delaware bav on
Saturday. was fioated todav The steam
.er viii proceed 10 this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
CATARRH
Can Now Be Cured-and at Once
by Your Own Druggist

When he sells you hottie Of pr. Cunningham
Anti Catarrh Toaine prescription, he VIII guar
antee n cure OF your money hack cheerfult.
For instant relief get Catarri ksse aud use e
while the Anti Catarrh 1ex;ae is ef~rtins
lasting cure Ask the Anicck drug stores atogt
guaranteed combined treatment-they arc
all enthusiastic about the wondeteni rcsultk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Proposed at the
Soda|ity Lyceum Hall.
NO CELEBRATION PLANNED
Coming Anniversary of Washing
toms Birthday Likely to Be OBJ
served Quietly.
NO CELEBRATION PLANNED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November ~, 1911.
There will be meeting of the men of
St Mary's Catholic Church next Sunday,
following the late mass, at the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall for the pur-
pose of considering plans for extensive
improvements to that hall. Among the
improvements contemplated are the in
stallation of hot water heating plant
swimming pool and other attractions for
the young men.
This matter was Informally discussed
yesterday afternoon at meeting presided
over by William Desmond. 1t was de-
cided, however, TO defer formal action
until next Sunday, when a tentative re-
port will. 1t is expected, be submitted.
Plans for public meeting of the Holy
Name Society were also discussed yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of that or
sanization held at the IIyceum Hall. 1t
was decided to have the meeting at the
hall either December 10 or II next, at
which it is expected addresses will be
made by p. ]. Haltigan. editor of the
National Hibernian, and Jurge De William
II. De Lacy of the Juvenile Court. both
of Washington. The meeting was pre-
sided over Dy T. T. Dyson. A musical
and literary program is also being ar
ranged to be given in connection with the
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
j. s. WILL CONTINUE
BUILDING BIG SHIPS
Naval Board Does Not Concur
in British Experts Opinion
as to Small Vessels.

The United States is going on building
big battleships. bigger and bigger every
Iyear, too. Notwithstanding the recent
declaration in favor of smaller ships Dy
that distinguished naval authority, Sir
William II. White, al the recent meeting
Of the Society of Naval Architects in
New York Admiral Dewey. in his posi-
ton as head of the naval general board
and the joint board on national defense,
has decided convictions on that point. He
is personal friend and great admirer
Of the distinguished British naval archi-
tect, who has designed and constructed
more than 2:N warships. and SO may
fairly be regarded as one of the greatest
living experts. Without, attempting to
take issue with Sir William. however.
regarding the economical and technical
advantage of battleships of the smaller
type Admiral Dewey insists that the
United States must continue to build Dig
ships long as the other great nav al
powers do so.
Therefore, rougl, pIaps will be laid be-
fore Congress for the construction OF two
ilattIeShips that win make the bulldogs
of the Spanish American war look IKE
| tugboats in comparison. These projected
| sfirs are to be OF %0.N0 tons disr, ace
ment. armed with ten fourteen-inch rifles
each nearly seventy feet long: with broad
! ba.tS OF me itlRntSt Spe VI
arrnor and with stcaning capacity enough
! to carry them back and forth across tn"
| Atlantic.
| Greater Coal Endurance.
| it is OH this point of coal endurance
that the American battleshiD will excel
those Of other nations. Admiral Dewey,
| like Sir William White, has TO use for
| the so-catled cruiser batleship, evolved
| by some of the European continental
| powers
| 1t is true that with their tweuty-eight-
knot speed these ships could easily at
| first run away from one of our battle
ships but with their lighter armor they
| would stand no chance in rough and
| tumble fight with our own ships, while,
| with their extremely limited fuel capacity,
| one of our battleships probably would be
able to run them down in long chase.
1t Is admitted that these battleship-
cruisers may be specially adant to serv-
! ice in European waters, involving very
short cruises, but the general board does
not regard them as meeting the needs or
the United States Navy which may be
! obliged to operate several thousand miles
! from home bases. Hence the mistaken
decision to adhere to the regular battle
ship type, and that of the largest proper
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
E0SS& i SsS- a.-.z sSA@ ID
Right Now!

You can do 1t with MUSrEROLE.a clean
white ointment made with the purest oil of
mustard.
II leaves a delicious. Spmforting effect. simply
rub MUSTEROLE briskly and the pain is
gone: Thousands know MUSTEROLE. is THE
REMEDY for Bronchitis. Group, Asthma. Flcu-
risy Rheumat ism. Lumbago. Neuralgia. Sprains
Bruises Stiff Neck Headache and Colds of the
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia.
For sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many OF these display the MUSTEROLE sign
(shOwn below in their windows.
MUSTEROLE comes in jars of two sizes, DC
and soc. Accept no substitute. If YOUR drug
gist cannot supply you send pc and we VIII
mail you jar postage prepaid
The Musterue Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
QUERY BY CITIZENS.
Are Suburban Railways En-
gagged in Interstate Traffic?
BRIEF FILED WITH |. c. C.
Contention Over Passenger Rates Be-
tween Somerset, Nd, and Points
in Washington.

On behalf Of the citizens of Drummond.
Somerset and Friendship Heights. Nd.
in their petition against the street rail-
way lines doing business in the suburbs
to have the interstate commerce commits
sion pass on the reasona bleness Of the
present rate of > cents for transporta ton
OF a passenger from Somerset Nd, to the
Hne OF the District of Columbia. dis
tance OF less than half a mile, Attorney
Charles D. Drayton today submitted to
the commission a reply brief, intended to
prove that the transportation In question
is interstate in nature, and therefore
properly in the Jurisdiction Of the COM
mission.
Three questions were discussed on the
oral argument before the commission sat
urday a week ago on which the attorneys
for the citizens think it desirable to am
plify their views.