New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 1

"BEST OF ALL FLocar NL\WSPAPERSI PRICE THREE CENTS. \ .FATE OF MONASTIR REMAINS IN DOUBT Town Has Probably Fallen—Ser- hians Claim an Advance DEATHS FROM AIR RAID + Attack on Udine Results in Twelve Dead asd Twenty Seven Injured— Italians Fighting Desperately Carso Plateau. in An Athens despatch to London filed yesterday casts some doubt on the un- , official reports that Monastir is in the fands of the Bulgarians. The de- spatch reported a Serbian advance at Monastir and added that the inten- tions towards Mosastir of the Bulgar- jans who had occupied Prelip wore un- known. London, however, accepts the report of Monastir’s fall as preohably authentic. The situation with the Serbias army Js less serious than most reports have “indicated, according to persons Tre- cently at the front, a London news agency despatch from Athens states. The troops are declared to be retreat- ing in perfect order and to have re- tained their modern artillery virtually intact. A desperate battle on the Carso Plateau, in which the Italians suc- ceeded is capturing an Austrian posi- ion and retaining possesion of it al- though once driven out and afterwards violently attacked, 1is reported by Rome. Italian guns contiue to sweep the Austrian defenses of Gorizia in an in- tense bombardmet. The comparative quiet prevailing on the western battle front is indicated by the Paris report today, which men- tions only artillery exchanges and grenades fighting. g A wireless message said - to have been sent by the Italian steamer Ver- ona in the Mediterranean reported the steamer as being pursued by a large submarine, a despatch rfom Madrid tes- The Verona is thought to be on her way to New York from Italian ports. The Verona is owned by the company which owned the Ancona the , liner recently sunk by a submarine in ‘ the Mediterranean. The Italian official report states that the Austrian air raid ‘on Udine re- sulted in the death of twelve persons and the rounding of twentv-seven ‘others. In the air attack on Verona four persons were injured. It is de- clared that the material damage done ‘Wwas unimportant. Allies Too Late: London, Nov. 20, 11:59 a, m.—Al- though no official confirmation has been received of the report that the tulgarians have captured Monastir, in | southwestern Serbia, little hope is felt in England that the announce- ment is premature, Accepting it as true, the impression is growing that the entente allies arrived too late to give any service to the Serbians, The only thing certain in regard to the plight of Serbia is that for the entente allies its military situation is Eoing from bad to worse. In the rorth the main Serbian armies are giving way slowly before the batter- ing Austro-German forces, which probably would move more rapidly if weather conditions were better. It is estimated that the Bulgarians are in Prilep, and at least have made Monas- tir untenable. The Anglo-French | #rmies based on Saloniki seem to do .o better than hold their positions. Optimistic feeling in regard to the diplomatic situation in Greece still persists in England. The reasons for ths optimism, however, continue to be obscure. The weather seems to have inter- wened agein in Russia. Little ac- tivity is revorted except the retire- ment of the Russians to the east bank of the Etyr, in Galicia. In Courland wet weather in the swampy district €vidently has brought both sides to a standstill. On the other fronts there are few changes. Desperate fighting con- tinues between the Austrians and Italians. In Mesopotamia General Nixon is reported to be in sight of Bagdad. . Monitors Bombard Belglum., Berlin, Nov- 20, via London 3:25 p. m.—“Western theater cf war; En- emy monitors which bombarded Os- tend withdrew again before the fire b ¢ our coastal batteries. On the front lively artillery duels, mining warfare and hand grenade battles took place at certain points. “Eastern theatcer of war: There is nothing of importance to report, “Novoaros ,Sienica and Raska were ovccupied. In the Ibar valley, Dren, to ‘the west of the Kopaonik-Pre- polac region has been reached, Two thousand eight hundred Serbians were taken prisoners and four cannon cap- tured. French Reyport, Paris, Nov. 20, 2:28 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave eut & report on the vrogress of hos- tilities reading as follows “There was reported last night nothing more than some artillery [i®hting and various engagements with hand grenades in Artois district, Continued On Eleventh Page.) of the most serious breaches ever threatened organized labor, veloped late last night when a reso- lution was presented to the Ameri- can Federatton or Labor, in com t charter of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinérs which & membership of more than 200,000 and is said to be the second largest 1 viding for adopted. result of the affiliation of the carpen- ters and joiners with the Machinists union. lowed the introduction of the resolu- tions delegates from the carpenters and joiners sat accused by Andrew Furuseth, presi- dent of HARTFORD UNION TO DISCUSS LOCAL CASE | Will Consider Protest Filed Against Philharmonic Orchestra Play- ing Herc Nov. 20. | Whether music lovers of this city { will have the opportunity to hear the Philharmonic orchestra | Hartford at the Woman’s club con- cert in the Russwin Lyceum on No- vember 29 will probably depend on what action the Hartford Musicians’ unifon will take at a meeting tomor- row, Robert Prutting, leader of the Philharmonic orchestra, admitted to this paper that the local union had filed a protest with the Hartford or- ganization against the orchestra ap- pearing here because of the strike of the stagehands at the Lyceum. Mr. Prutting knows little concerning the protest except that it has filed and action will be taken tomor- row by the union. From another source it is learned that nearly seventy-five per cent. of the members of the Philharmonic or- chestra are not affiliated with union and therefore will not be af- fected by any decree of that organi- zation. LOOKING FOR HEIRESS. Helen Johnson who, it became known yesterday, has been made | heiress to a fortune through the death of a relatives in Chicago, is now be- lieved to be 'a sixteen years old.girl of that name living in Hartford at 35 Chapel street. She formerly lived in this city with her uncle, Carl E. John- son, who was sent to prison for fraud. A.F. OF L. ARGUES OVER CARPENTERS Resolution to Suspend Entire Brotherhood Finally Lost —Substitute Adopted. San Francisco, Nov. 20—What labor leaders said today they consider one that de- ion here, for the suspension of the has nternational union in America. A substitute resolution not pro- expulsion, finatly was The proposed suspension was the Throughout the discussion that fol- in silence and were the International Seamen’s union of ‘deliberately seeking to compel the federation to withdraw their charter.” “If this is not true,” he “why do they remain so quiet unprotesting 2" Samuel Gompers made a strong protest against the adoption of the resolution: There is something big- ger, he said, than their rules and regulations. “We are not safe from disintegra- tion and failure,” said President Gompers, “If we lose sight of the ideas of human brotherhood.” The carpenters’ union was accused of repairing, dismantling and setting up machinery in buildings in various cities, and with claiming the right to do such work, in deflance of the ex- bress commands of the federation con- vention in Philadelphia last year. said, and BODY IN TRUNK. Police Working on Case of Murder in Portland, Oregon. Portland, Ore., Nov. 20.—Police are making efforts today to establish the identity of a murdered man whose body was found in a trunk picked up in the Willamette river last night. A deep gash in the head, exposing the brain, revealed the manner of his death. Around the neck were welts A/ #‘ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, of | been | the | RITAIN HERALDFE ERALfl BETTER b s ROBBERS HILL ON, " WOUND ANOTHER | Bridgeport Saloon Keeper Wound- {ed, His Brother Shot SIX BULLETS IN BODY Joseph Mondrzevsky Reaches Under Bed for Slippers and Feels Man’s and Killed— Brother, to Rescue, Is Wounded. Bridgeport, Nov. 20.—That robbers | shot to death Robert S. Mondrzevsky, a_ bartender, in his brother’s home, 430 Broad street, early today and wounded his brother Joseph, a saloon- keeper, is the theory upon which the police are at work today. The police have discovered marks of the use of a chisel upon a window of the Mondrzevsky apartment and have found also a pair of masks in the room. The dead man was shot six times, according to Medical Examiner S. M. | Garlick. The police say they have been unable to learn of more than three shots being fired. The wounded brother was shot twice. He is in St. Vincent’s hospital, where it is said he will recover. There was $200 in the house, which the brothers had brought home from the saloon just after midnight. A bloodstained cap and a derby hat were found in a room through which the assallants are said to have fled. The surviving brother says he saw but one man, who wore a cap, presum- ably that which the police found. Robert, who was Kkilled, had got into bed in his room when Joseph shouted from his bedroom, adjoining. Joseph was reaching under his bed for a pair of slippers when he surprised a man lying beneath the bed. The in- truder fired at Joseph, and the first bullet grazed his head. The second entered his breast over the heart and broke his left shoulder blade. Then Robert rushed into his room, where he was shot to death. Hand—Was Shot The assailants fled, with Joe in pur- suit. The police found a pistol, a .38, with four loaded and one empty shell. The police have only a meagre de- scription of the man who did the shooting but from statements made by Jospeh as he lay upon a cot at the hospital the opinion is held that the assailant ‘was a Lithuanian which is the nationality of the Mondrzovsky family. Joseph Mondrzovsky has saloons at No, 66 Allen street and No. 393 Water street, and Robert worked for him as a bartender. The former has expressed an opinion that the shooting was done by a man who had been in the habit of hanging about the saloons. Joseph Mondrzowsky. in relating his experience to the police, says that he arrived at his rooming house shartly after midnight, his brother being with him at the time. The latter preceded him upstairs to his own room, Jo- seph going into his a few minute later. While disrobing he reached under the bed to get a pair of slip- pers. A man’s arm came out, which he grabbed and called for help. Rob- ert ran into the room. The stranger was pulled from under the bed. He had a revolver in his hand which he discharged. Robert fell with a bullet in the heart, and Joseph was hit twice, once in the forehead, and again above the heart, while he strug- gled with the man. The man then jumped through a window. TRAIN HITS TROLLEY Several People Feared to be Dead as Result of Disastrous Wreck in Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. 20.—A passen- ger train on the Nickel Plate Railroad struck a street car at a crossing here today. There were twelve people in the car. Two women have been taken out badly injured. Several, it 1s feared, are dead. DENIES HABEAS CORPUS, Former Member of British House of Commons Fights Extradition. New York, Nov. 20.—Federal Judge as if from a cord or rope. The man was about forty years old. ° Sealed to the inside of the pockets in two different coats found in the tray of the trunk were cards bearing the names of W. B. Flanigan, Pales- tine, Tex., and Charles Wagner, 178 Summer street, Boston. A handker- chief bore the laundry mark “F. B.” Boston, Nov. 20.—Charles Wagner, of Boston, whose card was found in a trunk picked up in the Willamette River, containing the body of a nude man could give no clue today as to his identity. = Wagner is engaged in the clothing business here. VIEW REMAINS, Salk Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20.— Scores of friends and hundreds of curious, today viewed the body of Joseph Hillstrom who was shot to death yesterday for the murder of J. G. Morrison and his son, Arling. WAR ON GERMANY, London, Nov. 20, 3:37 p. m—The correspondent at Berne, Switzerland, of the Central News Telegraphs: “Diplomats understand that 20 Tialian declaration of war on Ger- Chatfield today denied an application for a writ of habeas corpus on be- half of Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, form- er member of the British house of commons who is wanted in London on charges of forgery and obtaining se- curities through false pretenses. Lincoln, who claims that the real object of the British government is to put him on trial as a German spy, based his application on alleged in- sufficient evidence and identification. STORES WILL CLOSE. In accordance with the regulations of the Chamber of Commerce, all busi- ness places will close Thanksgiving day. This will apply partially to the drug stores, which will close for five hours from 1 to 6 o’clock. The cus- tomary practice of keeping the stores open on the eve of Thanksgiving will be carried out as usual. TFORMER JUDGE DYING. Lyman 8. Burr, formerly judge of the local police court and once a prominent lawyer in this city, is re- ported as dying at his home on Wil- low street, Waterbury. -He is suffer- ing from heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. Mr. Burr is about 68 many ig only a matter of hours.” years old. NO INTERFERENCE FROM ANY NATION Notes Will Be Dispatched to All Bel- licose Countries Protesting Con- traband Declarations. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Non-inter- ference With American commerce on the high seas will be demanded of Germany and Austria as well as of Great Britain and her allies in notes to be dispatched soon on the subject of contraband. The United States will vigorously protest against the action of the Euro- pean belligerents in declaring virtually all commerce contraband. It will be largely perfunctory so far as Ger- many and Austria are concerned, however, as these nations are not now in a position to interfere greatly with American shipping. The note is nearly ready for revision by Secretary Lansing and President ‘Wilson: | ALMSHOUSE FOUND PUBLIC MENACE Torrington Water Company Wins Condemnation Proceedings. Torrington, Nov. 20.—Judge Edwin B. Gager of the superior court of Litchfield county has handed down a decisian in favor of the Torrington ‘Water Co., in a suit against the town of Torrington for the condemnation of the town farm property situated on the water shed. The court finds that the continuance of the almshouse is a danger to the health of the com- munity sufficient to warrant exercising the right of eminent domain. The de- cision provides that a committee of three disinterested free holders of the county be appointed to determine and award the amount to be paid by the water company to the town. The case has attracted widespread attention owing to the fact that it is an indirect result of the typhoid fever epidemic of four year ago- The farm in question was described by the state board of health as one of the sources of possible contamination of the wa- ter. supply. It was then owned by Wm. A. Sichmund. Last spring it was purchased by the town for alms- house purposes against the protest of the water company, which claimea that as an almshouse site the farm would be a greater menace to the health than when owned by an indi- vidual. The case was stubbornly fought by the town. The town paid $15,000 far the farm and has spent several thousand dollars additional in improvements. CHASED BY U-BOAT Ttalian Steamer Verona Reports by Wireless That Submarine Is Pur- suing Her. ' Madrid, Nov. 20, Via, London, 1:35 D. m.—A telegram received here to- day gives a wireless message said to have been sent out by the Italian | steamship Verona stating that she was being pursued by a large submarine with two periscopes. The telegram was received here from the town of Soller, on the Island of Majorca, in the Mediterranean, off the Spanish coast, 110 miles south of Barcelona. According to this telegram, the sub- marine is accompanied by a steamer. The position of the Verona was given as latitude 40, longitude 6, off Cabopalo. The Verona was scheduled to sail from Genoa Nov 9, touching at Naples November 10 and Palermo November 11, on her way to New York. No word of her sailing, however, has been received. VOTE TO STRIKE. More Trouble at Remington Plants—- ‘Want Old Schedule Used- Bridgeport, Nov. 20.—Mechanics in the highly skilled trades to the number of 1,500 employed by the Union Metallic Cartridge company, a branch of the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co., voted today to strike at 3:45 p. m., on Monday if the company does not reinaugurate its old schedule of wages and hours. Recently Major W. A. Phillips, the works manager, rearranged the schedules. The men claim that the effect has been to cut down bonuses and increase the working schedule. A majority of the men who have voted to strike are machinists and helpers. BULL MOOSERS MEET. Kansas City, Nov. 20.—A conference of leaders of the progressive party in Missouri began here today, with George W. Perkins, of New York, chairman of the national executive committee of the party, present. R o T T WEATHER, \ Hartford, Nov. Hartford and vicinity: colder tonight and Sunday. T e e ) ir, WILLIAM MWKINLEY MEMORIAL STARTED Ceremonies at-Niles, Ohio, Where _ Cornerstone Is Laid BIRTHPLACE OF MARTYR Congressman Dyer Speaks on Pre- paredness—President Wilson Not Present—Guests included Scveral Leaders. Niles, O., Nov. 20.—The corner stone of the Nationai McKinley birth- place memorial was laid here at noon today with ceremonies reminiscent of the former president’s life. “Lead Kindly Light,” the hymn which clung to the murdered president in his dying moments, and the Strauss waltz, the Beautiful Blue Danube,” a favor- jte ‘of Mrs, McKinley’s, were played by the United States Marine band and James H. Hoyt, an intimate friend of the former president, recited personal reminiscences. President Wilson was forced to de- cline an invitation to lay the corner stone but he sent a representative of the national administration and promised to be present at the dedica- tion of the building later. Other guests of the day included Senators Atlee Pomerene and Warren G. Hsrd- ing of Ohio; Representative Willlam A. Ashbrook of Johnston. Ohio; J. G. Schmidlap of Cincinnati, one of the trustees of the memorial fund; Gov- ernor Frank Willis of Ohio, Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, former ambas- sador to France and L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, a member of congress anl commander of the United Spanish War Veterans; Governor Willis, Mr. Herrick and Congressman Dyer being the principal speakers. Program of Day. The day’s program bpegan With a parade in which state troops, veteran organizations. Masons and other or- ganizations in which McKinley was interested, took part. Camps of Spanish War Veterans and posts of the Grand Army of the Republic from Cleveland, Alliance, of marchers. Half a dozen band made music for the paradé After the Masonic part of the pro- gram a tablet was affixed to the stone, bearing this inscription: “ERECTED 1915, “To Perpetuate the Name and Achievements of = Wililam Me- Kinley, Twenty-fifth President of the United States of America. “Born January 29, 1843. “Died September 14, 1901.” Plans For Building. The building itself, when complete will be a two story structure of se- vere colonial design, flanked by one- story wings of almost equal length with the main strycture. The main portico is to be supported by six Ionic columns and the facade of.each | wing will carry as many similar sup- | ports in sectional form. The cornice will be plain and rectangular doors and windows wili emphasize the straight lines of the design. Speaks On Preparedness. In paying tribute to the memory of | but was driven back at Puertocitos by William McKinley at the laying of the corner stone, Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, Mo., commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, told of the unpreparedness of the United States for the war with Spain, and declared himself pledged to the support of the movement for in- creasing the army and navy. He declared that the United States at the present time was, of all the countries in the world, virtually the least able to defend itself and its possessions. Thousands of persons who served in the Spanish American war lost their lives, and many who are living today are physically disabled by dis- ease contracted in that service, be- cause, he said, the country was so unprepared for war that President McKinley had to call for volunteers who rushed into the field without any training or preparation for the hard- ships that a soldier has to encounter. Situation Meet In Part. He also said, in part: “The coming session of Congress will pass laws to greatly increase the army and the navy and to furnish the needed guns and ammunition for the | army to protect our 21,000 miles of coast line, but that will not meet the | situation fully. need additional men. Our army now is not recruited to the maximum strength allowed be law, and there is much dissatisfaction among the men. | This is all caused by the failure of Congress and the War and Navy De- partments to show proper considera- | tion for the men who enter the s vice. The government will hav great trouble in finding the men worth while to enlist for service in the army and the navy in order to increase it, unless better treatment is accorded to the men and better opportunities given them for obtaining promotion and commissions as officers, Congress will also have to enact graded re- tirement laws for the men in the service that are fair and reasonable. Laws also should be enacted by Con- gress by which honorably discharged soldiers and sailors are given prefer- ence in employment in the govern- | | The government will | “On | i Canton | Sonora, is today surrounded by Car- and Akron, O., and Pittsburg, Sharon | ran '0ops under General Alvarado and New Castle, Pa. m%h -attempt to cut off the | cavalry detoured Villa's main army, | Hungarians, | 2.200 workmen at (Continued On Ninth Page.) [ town court, i sillo. 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHEr : STATE POLICE GET ALLEGED BURGLAR Frank Kokosky of Washington Street Arrested for Burgalarizing Slop- | er's Mountain Bungalow- Frank Kokosky of 214 Washington street was arrested at his home this noon by Detective Sergeant Samuel,| Bamforth, Captain Robert Hurley of | the state police and State Policemen Bridgeman and Shields. He is charged with burglarizing Harold Sloper's | bungalow on White Oak mountain on Oct. 25 and will be iried in Plainville as the crime was com- | mitted in that town, { Mr. Sloper's bungalow has been broken into and robbed many times | during the past year or so. Omn Oc- | tober 25 the door was battered in with a pick ax and g valuable double | barrel shot gun was stolen. The fol- | lowing week entrance was again cf- fected and a quantity of clothing be- | longing to the caretaker was stolen. Superintendent T. F. Egan of the | state police was notified by Mr. Slop- | er. Later the New Britain man ob- tained certain information which he | turned over to the authorities and today the three state officers rounded up Kokosky, in whose room, they | say, they found the missing gun- Identification of Kokosky as the probably burglar was made through a small screw on the shot gun, When Mr, Sloper had the weapon he re- placed a missing screw with a bright brass screw. After the gun was stolen the thief removed the tell-tale brass screw and substituted a steel screw, but the one substituted did not match the original = and thus identification | was made possible. CARRANZA CLAN PUSH VILLA’S ARMY TO WALL Mexican Leaders Striving for Mastery With Obregon’s Star Ascendant. Nov. 20.—Cananea, industry of Douglas, Ariz., center of the smelting escape of the Villa forces under Gen- eral Jose Rodriguez, according to ad- vices received by Carranza officlals here, Carranza officials claim that | the battle in that part of Somoro 1s turning in Obragon’s favor. Indications of another Carranza victory was given, the officials said, in advices stating that Villa’s main army, located 23 miles from Hermo- sillo, had been cut off from communi- cation with Nogales. Field headquarters of Obregon and General P. Eliag Calles are established at Villaverde, midway between Cana- nea and Naco, from which place the present movement against Villa began. | Skirmishes reported yesterday as unimportant resulted in the death of twelve killed on the Villa side and | two on the Carranza side, General Calles was struck above the heart by which inflicted no in- | a spent bullet, | jury. General Rodriguez attempted to escape from Cananea during the day | it was reported in Carranza circles, cavalry under General | At Hermosillo Cardenas. General Dieguez’'s and cut communications by destroying railroad bridges and telegraph lines, according to an alleged wireless mes- sage given out by Carranza consul Lelevier, as coming from General Dieguez. The message said Villa had 1etreated five miles to Alamito, twenty-three miles north of Hermo- J. N. Hall, superintendent of the Mexican ranches of the Slaughter Land and Cattle company, claims that he has received practical confirmation of the killing of Henry Slate and A, N. Harper, American ranch employes. These men were reported killed November 12 by the Manuel Vasquez outlaw band. Laredo, Tex., Nov. 20.—The tri-color of Mexico hangs in every available spot in Nuevo Laredo today in antici- ¢ pation of the coming of General Car- | F ranza, head of the defacto govern- ment of Mexico. All the thorough- fares converging on the principal street of the border city present a gala appearance, with numerous tri- umphal arches bearing the likeness of the first chief in the midst of the red, white and green of the national colors, Genera] Carrahza left Monterey yes- terday for Nuevo Laredo. t VOTE TO RET! R\ Hartford, Nov. 20.—The machinists and other skilled workmen at the Pratt and Whitney plant who been out on strike since Sept. voted today to return to work week. The number of men who have | been on strike reached 2,600 as its | (i maximum. The chief contention has , t been the elght hour day, t . 20, 1. i UUNGARIANS QU Cleveland, O, lLoebl, city immi 0 nis tion commission, and Lonis Rippich, his assistant, both resigned today as a se- activity in the strike of the .war order plant of the Theodor Kundtz Co., here into which bribe charges had quel to their knowledge and culture. ers perked up. again to count seemed to have spoiled when Ju Pluvius left the yesterday. dreds of points poured . their freight in the North and South dence for were speciale from New Haven. ' CRIMSON AVALA SWEEPS BLUE Harvard Scores in Fi Minutes After Yale Fu FINAL SCORE IS L} Guernscy Hurt and Forced King Makes Spectacular Run—Yale Back Plunges for Small Gains, vania- Game called at 2 p, Harvard Stadium, Cambrids —Eli Yale's football repre: were bowled over In the mud the teams engaged in their thi duel. The score was 41 to 0. Shevlinized cohorts were un: cope with the onslaught of on's heroes and from the very the last fRe New Haven o|evcn in the running. last Saturday, Yale men were crushed. Hardly had the game down, following a fumble. It stiff blow to the hopes of thos came to cheer for the Blue. T4 stands were reduced almost to touchdown. i field for another Crimson machine Yale with ease. battered To supp wheat before a tornado- the unhappiness of Yaie Otis Guernsey, danger zone, was forced to wi because of an injury, sustained line. Battered and bruised but fi team was swept away and the was concerned. Score by score Mahan’s warriors rolled up the total, leaving not the slightest of a chance for the visiting Yale was outplayed, outgene outpointed in every respect. the climax King took the bal on layed pass on the forty-five and ran through the entire Blue for a touchdown. From then way- 50,000, Harvard’s score was the ever made by either college in annual football games. When Boston awoke and rubl solden glow as Sol came climbij out of the »ut new life into the center o Hotel Shop owners those chickens All was hustle and le. Harvard crimson predomi But a there was onnecticut school, Nineteen special trains sped he night and this morning. other trains from Boston's streets were pi condition ions. ighter than usnaléa o imagine. A freight wreck south of held up a number of traing early in the m ut the delay into Boston w an hour or twe, The cleared before the arf votball Yale Flushed With 1 been injected. (Continued’ On Ninth ¥ Harvard’s gridiron this afterno) Advancing to battle with con born of their victory over Pri when Cambridge took the wind the invaders’ sails by making a e A in the next few minutes when Hi made a triumphal march down The New Hawi fense was flattened like a . field whose boot was pected to drive the ball away fro| e was tacked by King outside with every ounce of energy, the resolved into a farce as far as fod Harvard team had things all its The attendance was estimated: eyes this morning and listened the patter of rain cn the roofs it agreeably surprised. passed away during the mnight ‘30 dome of the capital reflected The storm Atlantic mists. The 14 1 incubator door o in the city's decorations, as was to expected. sprinkling of Yale blue, cheer the hearts of supporters of b= enough ward Boston from New York 6u H! ot loads of hus Rising triumphant from what | weeks ago looked like - ai