davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Fast Brown Team May
Spring Surprise on Har-
ward Eleven in Stadium
at Cambridge.

Hamilton Fish. IT, captain o. e. uar-
- ,.....u ..sr, .o,ne wears back
v,rf load bi. sII.star eleven into action
...i,.. ,b. ,overfyl Rutgers t,sr on
~. go. 49,. .S.,.-o,- Tt,
'h' %" "''N"1' '"''
starting whistle vll SOUND 81 @ '.o'N.
Harvard. Yale. Pennsylvania. Prince
%, Cof,..c 0bcrf.r Srrirrfefd and
-.-s a..
Dartmouth VIII % i'Ii''''''' ''
A.I-S'ara
Tho men Who will face fFc Eufrrrs
us-..t r.....s ..a
~rrfamr. TOTO .f'' ono" "'N'' t.'
liam. Harvard IeH tackle. Wffh.rc
... u.-,..r len -..,. r..--e.,.
r.....-
ron're kere'ffc. I'-
.rarf T|sl UarI.r- ..rH. ta.l.r.
t.-..-..L Nall. --4 r.r,. has,
MOUND, I.sNI '.' ii'.' f'''
Fisher ohefIn. gunrfcrNalt fHtrf.
rrireolor and Goddard Drrrrfe'f
+.,,, r-. .
Woo 0fm''s. ff'nre'0n. 't'i n''iNe't
White. Hefrard. end Sweet Tfff..frr
flIhslt
,,.r.. ..,......
h''l' 'ho 'on'ff OF ifr irriFoI e''ff
'o 'et. rn' i dr'e r'' '"'"f.f "r
oIif" rorH|af interest IHffr 'f. 'r
dozen 0ihrf ronrs ir Na r'et'f ee''t
'fnm 'hn rnr af fhr Pole N'oN0ff
fltrh arroal Ie iir rafII.nIof 'r''r"
fts "f 'ha flrtrne sHtap.I ""i "N'.h
'Hf"rani rrrrfnl attention Nf'
waHr ~ lhr lrofnf r'af'nt fI.N ''ei
HHtnre fHt fhr ffaf. ani ih.t irtr hnt
inr nnfirnu 900 ihr uat rf trf0aIfrrt.
intlirs and ettatrot 60 'tr .r'l eii'
,inp iim'a atr aeeu,rl
i'ilita eili watch wiih httn alirn
l'"n lho nrl,"ms OF Goo hattie hrivreN
ut"rn aui iiatta'l n che iaiiun 80
'amhtiian iiauthtrn hoo rta,ti,all,
decided q" ssnd iram rf auhautuira
arai"et ll,ovn arl shruli ha follow
ihis rlan ~ action The ,tima"n may
dip 10 'pluts fui the sr,nui time ihia
-oosou
Tho Vale s"n,hra n,r unauimrua in
rtonuuntinr The rlryon from rt,Ni
douso ono "f the tu.nuihrat iorn This
season. u has ~ Pollard one of tho
ranking hacka of the year. nnd " hs
ever mnnnrrt io clont tnr drat line ol
orfrncc Harvard may have rpmc
trouble IN bringing him To- earth. II
may bc that II defeat threatens.
llnughton will rush some Of hie first
string men into the fight. for while
anyway
The East will meet the West on tho
gridiron Mt Franklin Field. in Philndel-
phia, this afternoon. Neither Michigan
nor Penn has met with success this
season. but both are confident Of win
ming to-day. Perm feels that it will
have to wipe out the stain OF last years
defeat at the hands of the Wolverines,
and there also are beatlngs by La
fayette and Dartmouth TO be avenged.
fosts men are seeking some consola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Yale Likely to Give
Princeton a Bitter
Battle on GridirOn
Tigers Should Win by Every Rule
of Football Logic, but This Par
tiCular Game Has Angles
All It's Own.
By HERBERT.

remedy when ills serious sayeh
Shevn noted for its speed giving
lief Ergo Yale can desperate battle
when they come grips their yearly football use in real living
at to-day
is four this
Princeton b favorite although
hardly the should the they
pavd against Harvard feeling which amounts almost
conviction something will happen in the Bowl this afternoon which
viii make for
asa hard eradicate although pehance
explain Ny impressions formed the Yale
practice Wednesday lead the conclusion that Princeton has no to
cnance TO wn fact Tigers satisfied with
mighty small margin which to base a victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Yale Leads in
Games Played

Yale and Princeton first met on
the gridiron In 1873, and since that
time forty games have been PLAYED.
Yale has won twenty-one and
Princeton ten, while nine ended In
a tie. The record since 1883 fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Light Work for Stevens
Before X. p. |. Game

The Stevens eleven had light work
yesterday, Rodgers desiring that the
men nave rs mu,h rest M possible be
fore the game with Il. T.. to-day
The upstate engineers have improy-
ed greatly in che last few weeks. 40
that a hard fine is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

The seNNr i,aw. ~ ,l' enkssv NsHe
sic,rns t,t che 5aN The htipN " 70
tackle Main.. while NsitN. Which
Fought che NAVY te rtsndsti,i lass
Nrat. viii fa,c thc wijshUrueu asaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Hon Princeton Will Take
Field Against Yale Eleven

1888 pounds average weight OF Yale
line 1855 pounds Princeton backhd 73 pounds
weight Of bk6eId weight OF
eleven. l7s eleven ISL pounds
Probable substitutes WILSON, Kaufman But
terworh Larsen a arob and Love For Princeton back
hed-smes. Eddy, Moore Iaw
Probable substitutes for Yale Hggnbotham Nose
Allen Blodget e. sheldon Bdrgc
Yale observation-disclosures Waite soviI and Savage
Time of gsme-T~o o'clock In Yale Bowl New Haven Time Of
pcrlo minutes each.
OmciaIs-N Tufts Brown Carl Marshall Harvard; field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
AMHERST STUDENTS
HOLD MASS MEETING
Undergraduates Plan to Storm
Williamstown o-day.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Amherst. Mass. Nov. l2.-The Am
hers, football team left here early this
afternoon for Wllliamstown. the un-
dergraduates giving the eleven an en-
,husiastic send-of. The student body
held a big mass meeting here tonight
% arrange for the cheering and sing
ing az .o-morrow's game.
Captain Rider and Reilly. the bead
coach. were not here 20 speak ~ the
meeting. but SWasey, last years end
and baseoal. captain. and Professor
Charles W Cobb. Amherst ~. made
addresses 10 is expected that the en-
ire student body wili leave town TO-
morrow morning FOR WiIuamstowu. on
-hs sDsc.a. train.
.B5 r,-gtsh 20 TIE rrIblasl
"a rla--st9wr. Mass. Nov r. The
williams varsity held Us Last practice
o. ere season thIs afternoon in prepa-
ration pr t.s annual encounter with
Amherst tomorrow Although the
P.rpls and White hoe great oxpec'a-
+.-s ~ Ie-.s.re victory. Days men
ara ,r.rrI Dol give '0eIr ancient rivals
PRO ,as- trrt .s .r them
Ire - gers had "a light work orr 'o-
fag THa backs rrar-.sef catching
..--r rr.'- .ra rnIs came down 0n
--s~ Joe Brooks gave some H0aI In.
s--.--.e-t .s Era |n- rer and stated
Al. enc rssa rf prar.ra 'Haf r' wac
-,-r fs-t H.ams would come 0uf vic.
+5r.,s4 p t would only FIGHT For On
r.4rard ta|f after lark fna reg1iars
a-1 toa srrH1 In '8r1 vent through
q y-4. 5rsrfIra 'o fha taanhaII rage
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

ffpY.<s.'s f>r tI ffs tfr"r
'1aft.s/ ta> ,s tfs s~>r'tfz ~ frf
,fs pms q. fs~tf .fT' ~ nrffr". std
= 70 'rfff't' ~ r.t'rf/ ne 'rathts
a. rae. ,sh~ge Na' Nsp 'sAm s
fsk>I " zys ra,ytfi p sa''ls jhs
"rf< ma, lZ,t rts sf'tfrrph, irhg
s.ztsi yfaffies stFPItZ ~ smrr'h ~
t,s tFr1tIs frs men fhrs btsr hh1irZ
nj, sln8Is. an y.f'lfZ she team Hs D.
NE>le n me bet, p>zsitie 'rh1.firh
The team vii l.ns ~ aYalhsi 80,
ysr1 a. f>.lDWs.
Estnsr. ieN ed, T. Wsfd. JEFF,
taclle. Htaf, iefl Ypsf1. tDfAYue. ZEN
ire. Wade, rYnt gDsfd. FArnUD. rght
we've, Neeks, t.lht end. Purdy. quar-
tsrDack; Andfens. rYht halfbhck, Pol
lard, left halfback. 8AItoD. fulibaek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Williams and Amherst Clash
in Their Annual Came
y. Y. l.. Meets Wes-
leyan at Ohio Field

---.t- 5t-sf Ne -i-----. a.
ere ll--ft .-.t-i W --rs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Since 1903, when Princeton beat Ysis
b. a score % II - o, the Tigers have
only won one game. This wss IN 1911,
when Sam White did his specially. In
that time Yale has Won seven gsmess
with three tie.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
PUBLIC HEALTH IS ..
 SUBJECT OF MEETING
Research Bureau Discuss Important Question of Annual
 Gathering.

Greenwich, Nov. 22-The conser- vation of public health and methods for eliminating the conditions which menace it were under discussion to- day at the annual meeting here Of the Connecticut Research association bureau of public health.
 The association was organized some time ago to cooperate with state, county and city health officers for the betterment of the public health
 One of the subjects which was eX- pected to attract considerable at tention from the delegates had to do with sewage disposal. Other sub- jects were swamp drainage and mor'- quitoes.
 Among those announced as speak CTS were Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, pr. David R. Lyman, Wallingford, Mrs. Laura Cauber of the Bureau of food supplies of the Association or the Improvement of the conditions of the poor in New York city, Prof. c. E. A. Winslow of the Yale Med ical school, and Dr. Haven Emerson of the health commission of New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
BRADY HEARING POSTPONE
McCabe's Accounting Win Be lid
 on Monday of Next Week.

The hearing on the accounting Patrick McCabe as administrator the estate of the late ex- -Representa| Thomas H. Brady, which was sch uled for this afternoon at ? o'clock the court of probate, was postpol for one week.
 1t is understood that MT. McCj was to receive $2,50O for his servi| as administrator but that he doubled that amount. The heirs prepared to fight the claim.
 Judge Gaffney appointed An Winiska administratrix of the eet| of Albert Kozecki today. The wa an is a niece of Kozecki, who diakl& testate and is thought to be his oi living relative. He died possessed some real estate and, small am0i of cash.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Medicine for Constantine.

London, Nov. 22, 1:3O D. m.-The informal commercial blockade of Greece is described by the Pall Mall Gazette today as 'The first install ment of the only medicine which can cure King Constantine's affliction."
 The Gazette adds: "The one argu- nent to which Constantine is amen able is demonstration that the Allies are armed With more than amiability and are ready and able to punish those who play tricks with them.
 We have seen enough to convince use we can rely upon good faith in that quarter only by exhibiting the punishment which awaits guile. The blockade is tardy beginning of that process to which supplements should be forthcoming without delay.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
LIFE USE OF ESTATE
 IS WON BY KINDNESS
Mrs. Kohler Gets Income from Large Share of
 Cabins Property.

| For her kindness to him during 1 what he believed to be his last illness Paul Cabin, who died Friday at his home, 13O Cherry street, left the in- come from the greater part of his es- tate to Mrs. Anna Kohler, 8 neighbor. The will was filed today in the court of probate.
 After ordering the payment of his just debts, MT. Cabin instructs that a suitable monument be erected over his grave in Fairview cemetery within eight months of his death. The monu- ment is not to cost over $500.
 The third clause of the will be- queaths $1 to Robert Cabin, his brother.
 To May Guenther daughter of Gus tav Guenther, he gives a ladys gold watch and chain. a Max Taubert, a nephew, is given an auto, a gold watch and chain and 8 diamond ring. "
 MT. Cabin directs that all money payable on his life from societies or lodges be paid to the estate.
 To Mrs. Kohler is given the life use and income from the residue of the estate. She is directed not to sell, pledge, give away or mortgage any of the property. In explaining this the will says: 'This bequest is made to her because of the kindness she has shown towards me during my last ill- ness."
 At the death of Mrs Kohler the es- tate reverts to Max Taubert or to his children, if there be any. Should MT. Taubert die before Mrs. Kohler and leave no children, the residue is to go to the trustees of the Children s Home at her death.
 The will was drawn on January 23, 1915, and was witnessed by Gideon Ruthier, John Schmidt and Emmerich Deutsch Mrs. Kohler is appointed ad- ministratrix. MT. Cabin was formerly proprietor of the Germania house on Center street. He was more recently in the grocery business.
 MT. Cabin was assessed for 1O,200, representing three houses on Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22

HUGHES REQUEST
 GRANTED BY POOL
Nevada Secretary of State Will With draw Justices Name From
 Ballot

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-Secretarv of State Pool of Nebraska, today announced that he would grant the request of Associate Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court and withdraw the latter's name from the Nebraska prt- mary ballot as candidate for the republirepublican presidential nomin- ation.
 Justice Hughes request was re- ceived by MT. Pool today and he inn mediately notified the signers of the petition of his decision.
 Exercising the authority which I feel am warranted in using" said MT. Pool in his communication to the signers, 'I have decided to follow the wishes of Justice Hughes in this nar- ticular, believing that he as a. mem Der of the highest court of the land would not request me to do that which was contrary tc the existing laws. Should you feel that I have erred in this ruling, I shall be pleased to have you take it before the courts of our state for final adjudication.
 A similar petition placing on file the name of Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, as a presiden- of state. It is understood that Mr. Thompson will request the withdrawal of his name. MT. Pool has indicated that he will comply on receipt Of a message from the Chicago official.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
SHIPPING PLANT
 AT MYSTIC, CONN.
Property Bought by Man Represent ing Morse Interests Will
 Revive Town.

Mystic, Nov. 22.-Captain Mark L.. Gilbert representing the Charles w.. Morse interests of New York was here Saturday negotiating for the pur- chase of the old Mcdonald shipyards owned by Carlos Barry of New London; the Sutton Spar Yards; the old Sand Mill property, owned by the Seeley Brothers, of New York and the Allen Spool and Printing property, all to be used as a shipbuilding plant. It was learned this morning on good authority that he has succeeded in securing options on the Sand Mill property, the shipyard and the old Spar Yard. Of these three properties the only place where there is anything Going at present is at the shipyard, where Michael Mcdonald of Noank is constructing a schooner for Mexican parties, the first, it is anticipated or an order for ten ships of the same kind.
 An agreement has not been decided upon as yet for the spool factory i property, which is owned by Ira Dlni- mock of Hartford and 5. A. Arni- strong of New London.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
SCHOONERS MISSING.
Nothing Heard From Three Fishing
 Boats-Had 27 Passengers.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 22.-Damage sustained in a severe gale compelled the return to this port yesterday of the steamer Bonaventure, which sailed last Wednesday for Naples with car go of fish.
 No word has yet been received from three fishing schooners which have been missing since early last week, and it is feared that they foundered in the storm which was raging off the Newfoundland coast at that time. On board the vessels were eighteen men, Tour women and five children, return ing from fishing stations on the lab rador coast
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT WILL SHOW
 HOW TO RAISE FUNDS
Annual Message to Congress Will Deal With Funds
 for Defense.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President Wilson will indicate in his annual message to congress which he is now writing, how, in his opinion, the money necessary to provide for na- tional defense, as proposed by the administration. may be raised.
 This was indicated as the result of last nights conference between the president and Rep. Fitzgerald of New York; chairman of the house appro- priation committee. MT. Fitzgerald in urging the president to deal with the question called attention to the fact that the president was authorlZ- cd to do so by congress.
 Some of the presidents adVlsorS, however, have told him that inaS- much as the house has sole authority to originate revenue legislation, he ought not to appear to usurp that power.
 A number of democratic leaders il, congress, including MT. Fitzgerald and Senator Underwood, are opposed to a bond issue to provide for tho defense plans because such eXpendi- lures would have to be continued from year to year.
 The president will lay aside prac- tically all other work this week in order to have, if possible, his message ir the hands of the public printer before Thanksgiving day.
 The president in his message, prob ably will lay stress upon the import ance of legislation for increases in the army and navy; a merchant ma rine; rural credits; greater measures of self government for the Filipinos, conservation, and ratification of the Haitian, Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
BULLDOG ATTACKS BOY
Youngster Badly Bitten and Physi- clan Says He Will Bear Scar on Face Through ife

James McGrath. Jr. 45S Main street was the victim of a vicious at tack by an infuriated dog yesterday afternoon and as a result he is nurs- ing painful injuries about the face and head.
 The boy paid a visit to friends on Lawlor street yesterday and while he was passing the home of John Bro- phy on that street. dog owned by Brophy ran out after him. The little fellow thinking that the beast was simply playing stopped to fondle it, the dog jumped at him, and sank his teeth in his face above the eye, in- fiicting a wound that necessitated the attention of Dr. Volkenheim. The boy will bear the scars of the wound for the remainder of his life, accord ing to the physician.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
SCHOOLS FIRE ALARM
 SYSTEM OUT OF ORDER
Test Made at Sacred Heart Institution With Start
 ling Result.

Had a serious fire broke out in the Sacred Heart Parochial school build ing this morning it is more than like ly that this city would tonight be gasping at a horror not unlike the one which recently visited the parochial school at Peabody, Mass, for, it was learned by F. B. filling, chairman of the safety board that the electrical fire alarm system at the school was not in working order. Therefore, the 1850 pupils would not have received sufficient warning to enable them to escape the flames.
 Chairman filling is making a prac- tice of visiting each of the schools at
 unexpected moments and asking for
 sudden fire drill. By this method
 the pupils are kept in constant pre- paredness for emergencies. This morning he visited Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski and suggested a fire drill. Un- like the city school where a big gong is sounded by pulling a cord as fire alarm, this parochial school is equipped with an electric fire alarm and by pressing a button, bells are supposed to rung. When Father Boj- nowski pressed the button this morn
 
 gation showed that the wiring was disconnected. When repairs had been made the pupils responded 10 the alarm in an admirable manner and left the building rapidly.
 Chairman filling also found that the panic bolts on the exit doors are not of the most convenient type and he suggested that Father Bojnowski have this remedied. Later MT. filling took Father Bojnowski to the East and Smalley schools where he sound ed alarms and demonstrated the mer- it's of the big gong system and the more modern panic bolts The head of the Sacred Heart school was much impressed and stated that he will at once take measures to have his school equipped with the better system.
 According to various reports in the hands of Chief Dame of the fire de- partment, during the first sixty-eight lays of the present year there were serious fires in seventy three different schools around the country. But New Britain is well fortified against such ,hings and the records of the various i, schools show a maximum of efficiency | n fire drills. This morning, the | alarm once sounded, the Sacred Heart | pupils got out, in two minutes and | thirty seconds. The $50 pupils at the | Smalley school got out in one minute | and ten seconds and at the East street | school the building was emptied in ,ne minute and five seconds.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Sarcasm From Berlin.
Agreement Reached.

London, Nov. 22, 4:17 a. m-While no official statement has been pub lished it is certain the Greek govern ment has resolved to give the allies every assurance required to dispcl their apprehensions concerning possi- ble treatment of their troops in Mace donia and that a basis of agreement satisfactory to all parties already had been established, says an Athens de- spatch to the Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
FIRE IN BRO<KpORT.

Rochester, N Y, Nov 22.-Fire which for a, time threatened to de- stroy the village of Brockport was brought under control early. this morning after it had destroyed the Masonic and Smith buildings and par tially destroyed the Reed block. The loss is expected to exceed $10o,0OO. Miss Sarah Smith, owner of one of the burned buildings, was rescued from her living rooms by iiremen.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22

Constantinople, Nov 22, Via. Lon don, 3:16 D. m.-Violent fighting in the vicinity of Seddul Bahr, on the tip of Gallipon Peninsula, is reported by the war office today. The statement follows:
 Artillery duels are in progress on the Dardanelles front. Violent fight ing with bombs is taking place near Seddul I3ahr.'
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
SELECTING JURl
 FOR BUENz I
Charged With Defrauding
 Government
IS VERY IMPORTANT
Defendants Secured False Papers for Vessels is AlIcgf goes Were Transferred to Boats at Sea.

Boats at Sea. ..
 New York, Nov. 22.-The session today of the trial of Buenz. managing director Hamburg- American line, and other officials of the line, un dictment on charges of consp defraud the government, was ed towards selecting a jury Federal Judge Howe. The ment alleges that the defenda cured false clearance paper steamers sailing from New Yol supplies for German sea raidd the Atlantic during the early the war. The trial is the fri portant one in connection wit various conspiracy charges against German and Austrian in this country.
 Four jurymen. tentative and to challenge, had been select| noon. This represented half talesmen examined.
 Tn nearly every case nrosnec( TOTS were of foreign birth or age or had sympathy with oI or the other of the warning nat Europe. Counsel asked ses questions of every talesman to { whether he had even the re personal interest in the war Tl larly as to German submarin' fare. In cases where such was revealed the talesmen wa cused.
 Questioning of TaIesmcn
 Included among the persons acquaintance each talesman wal if he possessed, were the c French and British ambas their aides and staffs, J. F. N his partners and employees tJ. I gan X Co, are fiscal agerts the British and French governh and the various European here.
 When the one o'clock recess taken nine tentative jurymen been selected
 Indicted with Buenz and app as defendants are Adolph Hoch CT, purchasing agent of the lins eph Poppenhause, a second off the employ of the line; and ( Kotter, its superintendent. A man, Felix Seffner, an alleged cargo of one of the supply shir indicted but has not been arre
 Although many of the govern allegations have been conceded counsel for the defense if is exl that the trial will last g week, 2 hundred witnesses are under su na to testify for the government years Imprisonment and $1O,00 on each of two indictments is penalty for the 
 The prosecution is under the tion of H. Snowden Marshall, | States district attorney, and hi sistants, Roger B. Wood, and c. Knox Jr., William Rand, IT,, sel for Buenz comedies that fo the fifteen vessels named in tn as supply ships were tered as alleged, but asserts tha filing of false inquiries and man at the customs house was not tended to defraud the United S but to deceive the enemies of many. The defendants aver tha of customs regulations not serious offenses. Tn view of it is expected that chief points to be passed upon Judge Harland B. Howe of Verr will be questions of law as to jurisdiction Of United States ,ome of the supply steamers V Ire of foreign registry.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
CONCESSIONS TO RuMANra.

Rome. Nov. 22, 1O:40 a. m.--Ge many and Austria Hungary are undo stood to be asking Rumania to pr serve her neutrality and at the san time offering certain concessions her if she will intervent in the VI on the side of the central powers. n cording to information received he today from reliable sources.