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trinity ciunvrr fair Today and somewhat colder; Monday fair; fresh southwest winds. Daily Industrial News is first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. Vol. I, no. 42. CITY EDITION. GREENSBORO, N.' C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2fi, 1905. PRICE: FIVE CENTS CITY EDITION. . , ' ' ' ' r. 1 SOCIETY WOMAN IS SLAIN IN AN A UTO Mrs. Francis Burton Harri- son, Wife of New Yok Ex Congressman and Heir ess to Millions, the Vfctim. FOUR COMPANIONS BADL Y INJURED Chauffeur Lost ControlofBig Machine While It Was Go ing Down Hill Defect in the Steering Gear. '"'. kNew York. Nov. 25. Mrs, Francis : (Burton Harrison, wife of former Con- . pressman Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, was killed today by the over turning of an automobile in which she Lvas riding with a party of friends from ran Francisco. The ear was running town a steep hill in Long Island City kvhen a break in the steering gear aused the accident. Mr, and Mrs. Laurence I. Scott, of pan Francisco, and Charles T. Crocker, also of San Francisco, a student and a irolher of Mrs. Harrison, were injured. Mr. Scott sulfered a fractured rib and H in a serious condition, his wife was ' " . i .... . ... ..... . emtercu lineoiiscious out later wjs rc- ... ived. Mr. ( rocker was bruised, and M,o.r.,v ulil,(l,. 1 ( M,.a ll.. . .. ............. .....v. 1SU1I 9 IIL'LIV 11 ill 11M.-11. . lll'lll , .11 II I'lll-.lllS II, till- 'l llini-1 1 l'?L A Heiress To Millions. Virginia, was fixed on the Ksparta by Mrs. Harrison was Miss Mary Crock- Captains Kelly and liean, the local in r, daughter of the late Charles F. spcctois, today. rocker, of San l-'raneiseo. Slie was ore if three children who divided the for- ttnc of between $12,000,000 and ?15,- toO.OOO left by her father. Her husband., rancis Burton Harrison, is tho son of : lfrs. Burton Harrison, the novelist, Bi d Vvrton N. Harrison, who was secretary i FJ President Jefferson Davis of U.n i lonthern Confederacy during the Civil . - . Mr. Scott is the son of the late Irving : I. Scott, the San Francisco shipbuilder, j vfodav's automobile ride was part of litre. Harrison's programme in cnter- aining Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who are in imate friends of the Crocker family, and tho came here recently on a visit. The arty were siding from New York to (Concluded on Page 2, Column 5.) WIFE PULLS HIS HAIR ired ofcLlcklgns. Husband Asks Court to Take Spouse Away. Rending. Pa., Nov, 25. A tattered Uirt was one of the exhibits in court t. . .... . ,. i i. Dciween litissia aim .lapan was enaeteti .day in "the human puncliing-lmg di- jn t)lP rfj,,,,,,,,,,,,,. room of the State Dc orco case," brought by George S. Ben- prtmeiit this afternoon, when at live llingcr against his wife, F.Iizabeth S.j minutes past four o'clock Baron llosen, Benninger. The suit is tried before a 'the litissian Ambassador, and Mr. Tuka tury, a the application is resisted l,v ; Iii'a. tl'P. -Tapanese Minister, on behalf , ., 'of their vesiiective sovereigns, exchangctl " ii "Iv i-V-' "' ' ' Benninger alleges that his wife gave im periodical 'lickings.'V "She thrashed nin often," his declara ion reads, '"and took exercise on me as vith a punching-bag. tin one occasion lie fought me until I was exhausted; hen threw me to the floor, scratched and itmck me until my clothing was re luced to Bhreds; hence the torn shirt." The pair were married in New York, ind lived in Philadelphia before coming fere. '.; Benninger testified that on one oecn ion when ho came home from cliureh lie grabbed him by the hair, pulled hiin iround tho room, then scratched his face ind finished tho attack by pummcling no. PHYSICIAN SLAIN IN HIS OFFICE BY WOMAN Tephew of Former dovernor by Dentist's Wife Whose Name Had Been Connected '. With His by Gossip. Montieclio, Miss., Nov. 25. Mrs. Jas. iBirdsong, who shot and killed Dr. cl'liomas Butler, at. his olliert hern this i norning, is in jail, and her husband, )r. Thomas limlsong, a wei-nown len- ist, has lieen placed uiie r Jf't as lccessorv. 1 la f" An imitipst was held .,0llernoon lefore .lustii John -W. !,1 1 but it as brief. Neither Mr. HiuLrf r her Hishand would make any s1 srs5 'lit. It in nclievnl that Airs. mrii. Ss believed that Airs. Bird H rial, will set up slander a ii her A'rounu ,con- lll'or the killing, there huvi ndcrable gossip connectinff " the two for somo daym Jiaf 101 lst Thursday alter lluT"" till tk fll,.j nf the dly 1 lint home and tried to tvfnl li lHnr ninrnliliw hut. nhun 5 nL r Vhnd Itliff nde s , r-t, GRIDIRON FATALITIES Now York. Nov. : 25. William ' Monro, right half buck of the Virion' College football team, died tonight from injuries received : today in a game with New York University. Moore was knoeked unconscious by a blow on the head while he was carrying the ball and bucking the line. He died about six hours after receiving the injury from cerebral hemorrhage.' New York University ultimately won the game, 11 to 0. RookvilK Ind., Nov. Carl. Osborne was instantly killed in. a football game between Marshall and Belltnoro High. Schools at liellniore. One rib had lieen broken and driven through the heart. Sedulia, Mo., Nov. 23. Robert Brown was probably fatally injured in a football game today. His body is paralyzed and he is 'unable to speak. '. . -' ' BLAME IS FIXED FOR NEW ORLEANS CILISIS Fruit Steamer In the Wrong When She Butted Into Vessel Conveying the President. ' New Orleans, Nov. 25,--Blamc for the j iillision bet ween the t'nited States fruit ui..,..- v--,... ..i.. til, i.;t,i !.,(.. ! ....... .. . ........ .... . Tighhous'e tender Magnolia, while the hit-1 . . ,, i,.r was eonveviii'; i-restueni- nooseveii X ..... 4. ,1... , i "eir rep.ui nuns mat i aptain . ti.rf ,,, , ',:,: nf ,..,, there would 1'H'hls. ot the Magnolia, did not violate:, h rules governing-inland waters, and , tlmt the Ksparta caused the collision by. starlMiarding anrt attempting to puss i he I iJlngnona when the .Magnolia s re.t light .. "as in sight ami ny answering ,om',Iwnt ( limm.it4. ,av for the imrpose whistle to the two. . ((f , Ht,,,,t.v. The body will 1 1(. iirui oeing a liriusu: snip anajb( (xhlM)(.(l t.0inoircv moining. The wuin i. i. -.in".!" Pilut.- tjie ins,,eetors say that they have Ju"'.,u-t''!, over hi.n m connection with the collision The damage sustained by the Magnolia has been estimated at $25,000 ami the I'nited States (ioverninent,, through its District 'Attorney, has already brought suit for that amount. The decision of the inspectors will, it is expected, figure prominently in the trial of the suit. FINIS WRITTEN TO Ratification of Treaty Exchanged By Representatives of Two Governments. Washington, Nov. 25. Without, fnrm- ln,i,.v t,,p nal chapter in the bloodv war i ratifications of the Treaty of Ports mouth which was signed Septemlier 5th last.-' The only witnesses were Prince Kuda cheff, the secretary of the Russian Am bassador, and Mr. llioki. eoniisellor and first secretary of the Japanese legation. The exchange of ratifications was a formality, tho treaty having liecome ef fective on the day it was ratified by the Russian and Japanese Kmperors. THIHTY HURT IN WRECK. Kansas City, .Mo., Nov, 25. A Mis souri Pacific west hoiiiul passenger train collided with a freight train near Leeds tonight. Thirty persons are -."reported injured. . - , of Mississippi Shot Down hastily summoned and her life was saved. She was in lied all day but after her husband left, for his ollice, she got up, secured Iris pistol unit walked to the ollice of J)r. Butler. The doctor was nlone when she enter ed, and .without. a word she began to tire on him. Dr. Butler retreated; the second shot was tired while he was going through the door. Ho fell to the Hide walk and the woman fired three inure shots at him, .two of the Woman's bul lets eiietfatii?B the man's heart. The dead doctor is a nephew of former Governor ljongino, of Jackson, who will come here Monday to take part iti the preliminary trial. Dr. Binlsong has eniraged ft. X. Miller, of Hazlehurst, a noted criminal lawyer, to defend him. ; , '' '.' '-' '-.' FIGHTS WINKED AT.lBRESTREEiENT TESTIFY MIDDIES! ANDSASTOPOL Say That Superintendent In Lieu of Abolishing Hazing Would Not Investigate EVIDENCE GIVEN AS TO. FEELING BETWEEN THE MEN Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte Orders That Branch's Body be Exhumed For the Holding of Autopsy Court Mar- I tial Adjourns Till Monday. j Annapolis, '.Mil., Nov. 2."). Today's ses i sion of the court martial which is try-' ; ing Midshipman Meriwether in eouiicc i tion with the death, after a fight, of Midshipman. ..Tunic II. Branch, Jr.; was 'very largely occupied with testimony of I rltiiii!itt4 nf 1lu .'U'rimed il 11,1 members ' vl of the first class of the Naval Acad, i emy. . . The evidence was intended by the de fense to show that llrnnch harbored .ani mosity against -Meriwether and persecut ed him, and nlso that the existence of the practice of lighting was known to and in a manner -connived at by high ollicials of the Naval Academy. l'rominent otlieers .'of the navy men tioned in this connection were Admiral W'illard 11. Bronnson. now commanding the cruiser division of the North At lantic fleet, who was the predecessor of Admiral James II. Sands', as superiii- tendent of the Naval Acadcmv ; Captain (1!lI.,.s ,j. ' Badger, who was' succeeded las commandant id' ..midshipmen by the nresont commandant. ( nntain . , ., I 'ikli-iiMii-iicn. mul I ,1111111:1 I1I1T I.'. I1. ;. , , ','.' ,. i,..i .,., voiauau lucrravu,, ,w... M"." tain Jiadger in the same ollice. No Investigation of Fight. It was tcstilied that Admiral lirown soti, while superintendent of the Acad- my, bad promised that, in consideration 'investigation of tights sanctioned , .. . H . . :,..,...,, .leveloimients . ., , v. oid.ring bv the s.,.,....t..rv 'of t,IB Navv of the disiuter- I...1.... 4.1. I.. . ... that Sinrmwin slok(M hail hl,e;1 .letailed by Ulij Department to assist in the iirosectitioti. 1 his action was on ac count of the importance of the medical questions involved. ..Midshipman K. 0. Corsteini of the first class, for the defense testified that at the end of last term, while on duty, he bad reported Meriwether for a breach of regulations. Branch had manifested great interest in seeing that the report was made. No Personal Feeling. Says Witness. Lieutenant Commander H. J. Ziege meier' testified, that as executive olliccr of the Hartford he bad received a re port from .Midshipman Ihaiich against Midshipman Meriwether "for general disorder, insubordination nnd not turn ing in promptly on lieing ordered by "Branch while on , duty. the witness found that the charge of not turning in promptly -.was-, the only one sustained. He considered that there was personal feeling between the two. --Midshipman William T. Pi'.ge, a class mate of .Meriwether, testified in regard to the report which Branch had made against Meriwether on the Hartford. He said -Brunch -charged Meriwether with having told him to "go to hell." Meri wether was the only one reported by Branch. : .Meriwether found a spiiitel champion in the next witness, bis classmate. Mid shipman William H. Pashley. Pashley had personal knowledge of both of the reports made against Meriwether by Branch on board the hart ford and later in Bancroft Hall. He said that he himself would have fought under the circumstances and that Meriwether would have, been an "outcast in his class" if he had not fought, and "worse thnn nn outcast" if he had refused Branch's challenge. Fights'; he said, have been going on for a long time and he had never known anyone to lm reported or punished for it. Meriwether had at least one other light during the last term. . Midshipman 11. 1. Chapin, a first-class man, testified that, having been caught fighting, twenty-live demerits were given him by tho late Commander C. K. Cola han, then commandant of midshipmen. He hud fought, he said, because a lower class man had run into him. Midshipman H. 11. Porter, of the first class, testified that while he was ac companying to the hospital a midship man, wfio had been badly used up in a fight he passed Commander Charles J. Badger, then .commandant,- who .noticed the condition of the midshipman and re marked upon it to another officer. There was no investigation of the case, the witness saiiL L. M. Atkinson, another first class man. testified that Admiral lirowiison, whilewitperintendent of the Naval Acad emy, had said in Iris presence-and that lif thrt other members of his class, that there would bo no investigation of any sanctioned by the first class. This promise was maile, the witness said, to induce them to do away with hazing. Midshipman 'Harvey Delano, of the same class, substantiated this testi mony, i The court adjourned until Monday.-. i . . i i ..- At Work on the V. & C. Coast Line. Norfolk, Va., Nov, 25. -The Virginia and Carolina (.'oast Railway- Company has awarded its contracts for roadway construction to J. (i. White & Co., of New York, and that llrnt ulieadv has a force of men at work on a portion id the contract in North Carolina. 1 1 nnn n run it rtlLUfiJliLllULI J Mutiny and Join Workmen in Rus sian City Who Are Under Red Flag. WOUNDED ADMIRAL WHO PROHIBITED SHOOTING St. Petersburg Views the Situation With Alarm, Though As Yet Without De- tails of the Uprising Supposed To Be j Beyond Power of the Authorities. ' ' ' ' ' .Sehastonol, Nov. 25. The sailors of this port and the Brest regiment have 1i';,.1 .,..! ;,.!.. I 1 Iw. M','t-nt.,i ,,-lwv are hold in" a meeting under the red (lag. The eitv is in a state of panic. The mutineers, carrying red flags and accompanied by a. military baud marched to the railway station "and compelled the employes to cease work. The sail- ors yesterday "attempted to hold a meet- ing'atid Rear Admiral Pisarevski an- liounced that the meeting would he (lis- perscd bv the use of firearms, where- ! upon the sailors fired on and wounded the admiral. ... - OCXfrtf T'ftUCOCU A nrnv'C lL UU I W LIJIiniV 1 J ALL FORMER TROUBLE 1 St fWi-stiiirif. Nov. 25. nTn view of the ahiriuing news received todav of a mutiny at Sehastopol, the proceedings ot the Zemsjvo Congress at -Moscow and other developments in the Russian situ ation paled into insignificance. V This 'formidable revolt in which sail ors of the licet, shore equipages and in fantry garrisons are participating ap- (Concluded on Page 2, Column 3.) BURTON GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS Kansas Senator Convicted for Second Time of Practicing Before Postoffice Department at Washington to Prevent the Issuance of a Fraud Order. St. Louis, Nov. 25. t'nited States Senator J. Ralph Burton, of Kansas, this . , . , . , '-'-.. . morning was found guiHy by a jury m the I'nited States Circuit Court on all six counts against him, charging that the Senator practiced before the Post- i ollice Department at Washington while 1 a t'nited States Senator to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Ki alto 'Grain nnd Securities Company of St.. Txuis. The jury was out only two hours. - This is the second trial of Senator Burton on similar charges. The pres ent allegations charges the Senator with making the agreement to practice before the Postofbce Department in St. Louis and with taking money for the work also in St. Louis. The Senator was round guilty in the former trial, but the verdict was re versed hy the Supreme Court, because it was proved only that compensation was FILIPINO BOY KILLS Wife of Dead Principal Wounded -' in School Room '-'. Row. ':; Manila, Nov. 25. Clarence Allen, an American, principal of the public school at Ormoc, was stubbed and killed this week by ft 15-yeur-old Filipino boy, a pupil in the school and a member of a prominent family of the town. Allen's wife, who' is a teacher in the school, was slightly wounded. The-killing occurred at the school while Allen was assisting his wife to control tho pu pils in the room of which she. had charge. The boy was arrested, but a native Justice of the Peace released him, fixing bail at ft small sum. The prisoner has since been rearrested, nnd is held with out bail. : . The American colony is '-aroused over the murder, which is denounced as the outcome of a political feud in which the parents of the boy murderer are lenders. Vice Governor Lee today directed the local authorities to prosecute the ease without- delay. It is reported that residents of the Vil lage had stoned the school-house. Fall rom Tree Fatal. Asheville, Nov. 25.-C, W. Strudley died yesterday nt his home on Ashland avenue as the result of injuries sus tained several weeks ago by it fall from a tree while engaged in restoring tele plMino communication on Ashland ave nue, Ho was 25 years of age and is sur vived by a widow. The laxly was sent lo ileudcrbonviUc for interment. EX-SENATOR LYON HELD UP BY NEGRO T. H. Martin Twice Shoots As- j sailant. Who Escapes Into ! the Woods. j ROBBER'S DEATH REPORTED j TO DURHAM AUTHORITIES! Mr. Martin Tells Police That He Slew Criminal, But Search Fails To Reveal Man's Whereabouts Escaped Through Smallness of Charge In Gun, Durham. N. P.. Nov. 23. Last rricht j there was considerable excitement oc- , cusioiicd by the report that T. II. Mar gin had shot and killed a negro robber some two and one-half miles from town. Mr. Martin reported the matter to Chief ,f Pnli,-i Wnnrlntl In i ttlinrf. Whiln the chief and several otliecrs with a number of citizens were looking for the body, of the negro, Recently- several people have been robbed between here and Bragtown, four miles north of the city, and last even- ing ex-State Senator .1. K. Lyon was ro- tinning to bis home several miles north of the city when he was held up and a -.negro compelled him, at the point of a pistol, to turn his pockets and show limine nan no money. Just as the negro was making off, Mr. Martin and his brother-in-law, Ashby Junes, 'of Danville, came nn. returninir i from a hunt. The negro was pointed j out and thov went in pursuit, but the 'negro look to the woods. It was dark now. hut Mr. Martin concealed himself i nnd waited for the negro, This lie did in a short while and -Mr. Martin placed him under arrest. AH went well for a short distance, the negro being brought on towards the jcity. 'J'hcu he decided to make a break and darted into a corn Held. Mi'. Mar tin shot him down at twelve yards and then again at twentv vards. -. . AGAINST HIM ' paid to Burton in Washington, outside the jurisdiction of the trial court. : Senator Burton was ordered to appear mwt nt i oVl()(.k Monday morning, j WIW1I llis counsel aiinounced. a bill of j except ions would be presented, and an j appeal aked for. Court then ad journed. I in ,t... .: .i. : .. i. i, All the time the jury was out,-Bur ton-' paced the court room with long, even st rides. At 12:40 o'clock the jury said an agreement had been reached. Judge Van Deva liter took the bench. Senator Burton took his accustomed seat, at the table with his counsel. His features Were set, but expressed no visible sign of emotion from the time the jury entered the room until the verdict had been rend. . Senator Hurton. neeompnnied by his counsel, went to his hotel. The Senator was permitted by the marshal to have his trccdoni 011 the promise ot his coun sel to produce him in court next JIon: day. "TEDDY" ROOSEVELT IN CLASS; BEARS IRKS President's Son Weary and Worn After First Football . Battle. Boston, Nov. 25, Young "Teddy" Roosevelt, who was knockeu out in the Harvard freshmen game with Yalo a week ago, appeared at recitation today at the university. -' ; He had lost the dash, snap nnd spirit that heretofore have characterized InhtT not only ifthls athletic practice but in the class rooms. These nre the scars of honor that the youthful warrior bears: Bed mark under left eye. Lump 011 bridge of nose. Still' neck. ... ' There will be no scar on the nose. The most serious injurv to the bov seemed to be his neck, which still gives him a great deal of trouble. He cannot look around without turning his entire liody. "Teddy" was the recipient of a greut deal ot good-natured chafing to day of (he kind that is taken .is com plimentary, Cadets Seek Expulsion. Lexington, Ya., Nov, 25. -Twelve oaUi-bound cadets of the Yirginia, Mili tary Institute today purposely remained up town' and thereby "cut" inspection, hoping to lie expelled..-. They took this way of relieving their associates of the third class from uniting with them and leaving tht? institute, A peculiar pledge binds the boys, which they claim cannot be dissolved, HAR VARD LOSES TO YALE; SCORE 6 TO 0 YESTERDAY'S SCORES Annapolis (Navy), 12; V, P. I., G. West Point, 17; Sryacuse, 0. i Lafavette, 53; Lehigh, 0. Georgetown, 12; George Washing- ! ton, 0. ! Pennsylvania, 23; Columbia, 0 ., j Carlisle, 11; Washington and Jef- j fersou, (t. ; Michigan, 75; Oberlin, 0. j Swnrthmore, 50; Wcsleyun, 6. j Dartmouth, 24; l!rown, ti. ) Minnesota, 72; Northwestern, C. ; Burkncll, 17; Villa Nova, 9.-, GUILTY BY CONFERENCE Committee's Recommendation That Cler-! gyman Be Suspended For a Year j Is Adopted. j : -.' ' Newnan, Ca., Nov. 25. The commit- tee in the case of the l!ev. W. W Wads-' worth, D. D-. of Hartwell, Ia., a promi- i nent minister and a member ot the North (ieorgia Conference, now in 8,.s." sion here, niadc the following report this morniii": ' ' ""e,"th( committee in the ease of the Rev. W. W. Wadsworth. find iiini guilty and recommend that lie be suspended fur,' (nw. -i;ii' " ' ti.-.. .i. ...... ,:...ri... n .:..u'f n, ,..,.. i.'.-,.nt .l-.i, f n,ini.Hlerf, who mninilsod the commiUee. I he coniluct ot Dr. Wadsworth wards a lady of Hart well, on whom it is alleged he -culled while her husband was;nearly all were made by plunges into away, is said to lie the basis of charges j on which Dr. Wadsworth was tried by ; the 'Conference. : The .Conference adopted the report of : the commit tee. The committee in the case of - the ' Eev. H. S. Bradley. D. D.. pastor . of : Trinity church. Atlanta, against whom ! the charge of herssy was tna.le. made the ; following report to the Coniereiice: "e the co.nm.ttee in the caso of the; Itev. H. S. Bradlev. charged with dis- i scminatmg (hr.nes contrary to th ruV V i hurcli, South, after care u cons.dera - imtrtZ all three ' . .,, ,7;.i,. Tim r-'.m. lii-iii,i-n li..; . fcrenco adopted the report. Bricklayer Heir to $9,500,000. Chicago. Nov.-25. Thomas H. Mitch ell, a bricklaver, who earns $5 a day, has fallen hei'r to-?!..00,I00.- his portion of an estate left by grand-uncles in Australia. .;'...- FLEET OF POWERS SAILSJROM GREECE Under Sealed Orders Squadron Was to Make Demonstration Against Turkey. j Athens, Nov. 25. The international. fleet assembled at Paraeus for the pur-j j 0 of n,king a naval demonstration ! ,1,,1,;llat Tiirl-nv' in sin.mirl nf the ,Ip'. niands of the' Powers for -the-financial control of Macedonia, sailed at noon to - dnv under sealed orders. ' British and Preneh torpedo boats were left behind to keep up cuininunication with the fleet. To Raise Southern Quarantines. Havana, Nov. 25,-The quarantine board this evening decided to recommend! to the Secretary of the Treasury that he 1 immediately abolish the quarantine reg- illations against New Orleans,'' Mobile ant! other Southern Mates ports. NOR TH CAROLINA WOMAN TRIES TO KILL HERSELF Beautiful Matron, Believed to Be Mrs. Grissom, of Spray, Fires Bullet Into Her Breast Under the Shadow of Farragut Statue in Washington. I (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 25.A beauti ful young woman, elegantly dressed, who is supposed to have come f rom Spiny, N. C.j endeavored to take her life this morning in Farragut Square, in the midst of the fashionabl section of the city. residence She put ft bullet in her .breast, nnd, made nil preparations to go to ileatti;a instance 01 more than a mile, .At the by hiding her identity from the world There was nothing about. ' her person to f ell w ho she is; and the only clue that the detectives had to work on is a receipt for .1 Pullman berth, which she purchased' at. Danville, Ya., last night. Following up this,, the; local .authori ties wired the chief of police at Dan ville a full description, and ho replied that tho woman was thought to lie Mrs. G. Grissom, of Spray, X, (', The chief of police has wired tlie authorities til Ispiay lur confirmation. Blue's Quickness to Seise Muffed Punt Toward the Close of the Last Half Gave Her the Victory. CRIMSON DEVELOPS UNUSUAL STRENGTH i i Checks Old Eli's Attack at i Every Point Ten Long Runs Made by Either Side Both Had to Fight Hard. Camlnidge, Mass., Nov. 25. By her quickness in seizing the opportunity af forded by a muffed punt, Yale today won the annual football game with Harvard by a score of ti to 0. The error, which Was mado bv Niciiols, who had replaced F , flt j, omlrrea nKar , thc.closo of the second half, and but tor as even Yale admitted, the contest probably woulil have resulted as did those on tho same field in 107 and Mft, in no score for either side, - ' llarvanl's unexpected ability to eolvo nnJ sion Yule's attack was the feature 45 vanls bv It'oome in the first half and -to-lone ot 1.) yards hy .Morse in the second luilf. the Vale gains were short, and the line, The Harvard gains also resulted from mass plavs, usually with the famous tandem formation, the only exception bej it ,);,!, of is vards bv Quarterback st.,n.( w bo bv running the whole width nf tlip Hold, nlnflctl Yale's ends for that dulall(.0 Throughout the game, end quartcr back dashes and double am dp,aved passc3 bv pither tcam won, i(.,.lv -. nnd fr(!qUPntiy tll0 ,i .. .. i.,' i -. Kuolt - Hidn had to struggle time and ' again for the nccessarv live yards. If . ; y .took- two, er. threo,' downs to Wr distance. Yale cc.ptured tin lball three times and Harvard took thu .' f... V... nan away iiuju jiaiu miu: bluuuuiu defense. Crimson's Best Effort. Harvard reached Yale's 24-yard lino in the second half only to bo sent back five yards for offside play. Uhis Was ( Concluded on Pago 2, Column 2.) LAW5QN SAYS HE NOW HOLDS TiWHIP HAND Boston Broker Declares He Can Control Elections of New York and Mutual Life. Special to Uaiiy industrial JNews. New York, Nov. 25. Thomas W. Law. son, the Boston broker, whose attacks d, ,.,, ,i v:n.nAn. Lavc'-gained'him' 'much fame, in state, i , , ,. , . . , , . ,, . , nucuU published today claims that ha ; ha proxies from a sufficient number ot ; policyholders to warrant him in sayitv that he controls tho election of both thu New. York Life and Mutual Lite insur- i1"1''0 -ompanies. 4, hese proxies, declares Mr. Lawson, have come bv batches and bales in re- spouse to his appeal to 'policyholders j to aid him. in his fight with the insur ance companies. The attending' at the Kmergeiiey Hospital, where the wounded woman was tn ken, were averse to asking her miesfines beennse of her liiirlilv iu.t. j V(1S ,.nditiou. Tonight, however", thov ! decided to ask her about Mrs. Grissom, of Spray, and nfter some hesitation she said that, she is Mrs. Grissom, nnd that xlr.? e.ime from Spray. The woman reached Wnalilimlnn fltla morning and walked to Farragut Suiiiire. base of t lie statue of the Admiral, she took a pistol from her handbag ainl lired at her breast. The wound is a dangerous one, though the plisiciaiH say she may recover. Alien pedestrians reached her sidii she said. '"Oh, let mo die," nnd contiu. tied io express 1 he 'hope thnl; death would result. To Detective Tyser shnj admitted that she is married and guvs her nge ns .T.t. When nsked why she wanted to die, replied "Itncnuso 1 do,' The woman wore n slylitdi blue unit, hut (Concluded on Pago 2, Column fi.j, j I v
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1905, edition 1
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