davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-04
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

TRAINS FOEk NEW hOh'E.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, T0i, gl9 II. m, 20t, 10, dO2, log p, IN.
Sundays, 93i n m, ld0, 10 p m.
Arrive at New Hope $40, ll.3i a. m, 40i, 5.d7
: a. p. m, l2i2 n III. weekdays. Sundays,
II 90 a. m, 33l, $50 p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast ex-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf, for Atlantic City
Weekdays Express, 9.90, a. m, zoo, 400, 800,
as p. m. Accommodation zoo n, M, 5i5 p
III. Sundays-EXpress, 800, 1000, II. m, Is p.
m. Accommodation, 500 II. m, 500 p. m
Leave Atlantic City Depot -Weekdays-Ex-
press, 80, 800, 1918, n m, $50, $50, p. m.
Accommodation $50, H. m, 80 y. m. sun
days-Express 1918 Il. m, 4.S0, : 80, 4. m. Ac'
commodatlon 7.15, 1t. m, 4.05, p. H.
Parlor Cars on all Express Trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FoR CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CTrY-Weekdays-
$40, a. m, 4.lh y. m Sundays-Chestnut St,
S46, n. m, South ST, $50 A. Nj
New York and Atlantic City.Express-Leaves
New York u.ibcrty street, $40 n m, $40 p. m.
Leaves Atlantic ty-weekdays-S30 II, m.
2l5 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
For further information, apply TO nearest
Philadelphia < Reading Railway ticket agent
or address,
W e. BESLER, Eh&oN J. WEEKS,
Gen1 Supt Genl Pass'r AgtS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-04

10 cheap strong neat durable and recommends ITSELF
examine that made At Mount Holly b. the " J. Fence Co..
800 being in satisfactory Made OF galvanized
wire insrvovsn with cedar pckcts generally stained
red Il will any stock poultry boys, &c II will not
properly stretched. Piokes cannot be pulled and
needs epArd under IT, Posts be from 10 20 10 n apart
Prices from to SIZE per n. Liberal terms to agents
Descriptive price list sent application.
IhE NEW JERSEY FENCE CO., MOUNT MOLLY. NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-04
/ aadeIpinia <
Reading Railway
Burn Hard Coal-No Sme9t
TINE TABLE IN EFEEOT NOV. Il, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays 5.4I, 7.12, 1881 II. m, 11.bi, 4.Sn, so
p IN, sundays, 10 a. m, i05, 6 10 y. m
Arrive at Phila tReading TerminGN 75l
s.d2, II. M, i2.19, 1,99, 6.f0, IA, p m. week
lnNa SnnlnNa & y. a m. 8 10. s. OF D. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-04

Leave Lambertvllle for Pennington SIT q m, 2.05
and % III, week days.
Arrive bennington 9I5 a n, 2.5a aud 1913 m
weekdays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Cable Notes.

Herr Mauerer. editor of the Neues Laben.
a Berlin Anarchist organ, was sentenced TO
tour months Imprisonment owing to the
puclhcation or an article approving of the
assassination of President Mckinley.
Count Won Buelow yesterday completed
the first year of his chancellorship the
event eliciting extended press comment at
Beriln. Most OF the papers do full justice
TO his achievements, pointing out particu-
larly his success in the field of foreign
policy.
City Physician Feilberg. of Copenhagen.
who recently visited the West Indies. is
suffering from a strongly developed case of
leprOsy, which lac is believed TO nave con-
tracted from a woman patient whom he at
tended while in the West Indies. The case
is regarded as hopeless.
Some of Richard Croker horses were
sold at auction, at New Market. England,
yesterday. Harrow brought so guineas and
Alta Iona was sold for $50 g~uineas. T..
COrrigan bought .Iilyar for 40 guineas.
Among the other horses sold was Dunlop,
which, as a three-year-old, cost 1900 gui-
meas. Mr.. Corrlgan got him for % guineas.
The Austrian Reichsrath reassembled yes
terday. The budget for 1907 was submitted
To the Underhaus. IL estimates the expendi-
lures at Loss. III .944 kronen and the revenue
at l,6S5, $50, 351 kronen. Among the urgent
motions submitted to the Reichsrath is one
demanding regarding the gov
ernment's attitude toward the German
tariff bill, and whether the government it
self is drafting a new tariff.
At Dobreczin, Hungary. on the announce
ment that the Liberal candidate had been
elected to the Hungarian Parliament on
the second balloting, the kossuthists be-
gan to stone the military and police who
were on duty. The police were finally COM
PEELED TO draw their swords and charge
the mob. Some seventy rioters and many
soldiers and policemen were severely in
tured in the conflict. The windows of the
Town Hall and of other buildings were
broken.
The st; Petersburg correspondent of the
London Daily Mail in a dispatch recording
the failure OF all attempts to form iron
and steel syndicates on the same plan says
The different firms found IL impossible TO
agree upon the terms. More than this.
the glass syndicate. one OF the oldest in
Russia. has dissolved and the price of glass
mas fallen % per cent. in consequence. The
only trust now existing is the sugar svn0i-
cate, which controls the industry and keeps
prices twice as high as those in Lon
don"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Proposed OratoricaI Contest Change
Gossip of the Fraternities.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. l7.-At the meet
ing of the OratoricaI Association of Frank
lin College on Tuesday, a committee was
appointed to prepare a new constitution
for the association. Under the old consti-
tuition the primary contest is held in the
fall, before the State contest. 1t is the de-
sire of the association to nave the primary
contest held in the spring, that the one
winning the primary may have more time
to prepare for the State contest.
Harry Tincher has been elected editor
in-chief and Clarence Mulligan business
manag of the college annual, the Blue
and Gold. Associate editors have been APP
pointed as follows: College and faculty,
w. a. Everson; alumni, Bertha Fletcher;
classes, A. b Ward; literary, Mabel
Whitenack; fraternity, F. n. Thurston;
Leon Miles and Ruth Woodsmall.
The Periclesian Literary Society will
present a Mckinley programme tomorrow
evening as follows: Early Life of Our
Mckinley in the Army" Carl Mcfarland:
Political Career of Mckinley" F. B.
Bachelor; "McKinley's Home and Private
Life" Miss Honecker; Assassination Of
Mckinley Ed. Johnson; vocal solo. Edith
Staff; Periclesian Beacon. Mary Coon.
Mrs. Evans, the new vocal instructor,
has organized a mixed chorus of thirty
Indiana Alpha of ri Beta Phi has issued
invitations for a Halloween party, to be
given at "Fletcher's Retreat, one mile
north of this city.
missionary to Persia, gave a lecture this
evening in the college chapel on Persia,
Turkey and Armenia. 1t was illustrated
with stereOpticOn views.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has
issued invitations for a reception at its
chapter rooms Wednesday, Oct. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

work VIII be lone within a few days, 1t is
said. The three buildings west of Locust
street will be heated TINS winter from the
new plant, and also the MlnShall laboratory
when il shall have been completed. Tie
drainage system has been remodeled and Is
now in a perfect condition.
Coach Chez has succeeded in arouSlng
more enthusiasm than there has been in
the university for some years concerning
athletics. especially as pertains TO football
and track work. The co-edS have been
drawn into the vortex, too, and they meet
every DAY. ii is said, and plan TO help the
boys win games, practicing on the yeils and
learning the differences between good and
bad plays, so they may know when to
cheer. The football team is not compll-
mented much on the smallness OF the score
against Rose Polytechnic on Monday. even
though the MethOdists went into the game
with three of the best men in the hospital,
probably out OF the game for good. How
ever. the team is working up steadily in
mass plays. which count heavily with a
team of the weight of De Paw 5. Weight
will have more TO do with future plays,
probably, than mere skill, for substitutes
have been put in back of the line who have
not yet caught on" 10 the fine points of
end work. De Pauw will play Purdue on
Saturday.
President II. A. Goblin returned on Tues
day, with his family, from England. where
he attended the Ecumenical Conference.
The executive work of the university has
been performed by Vice President Edwin
Post. assisted by Chancellor Hickman. and
il has not suffered in any way, although
the vice president has had his own work as
q professor to look after.
Chancellor Hickman is planning for the
establishment of chairs which will present
work along the more practical lines, such
as civil engineering, mechanics, electrical
engineering, the work TO be limited only
by the size of the endowments which can be
secured. 1t has been felt for some time by
the friends of the university that such a
step should be taken, especially in view of
the rapidly increasing popularity of such
studies, and it is probable that within the
year efforts will be made to establish at
least one of the chairs mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
AUGusTANA's NEW PRESIDENT.
A Native of Indiana and an Eminent
scandinavian Scholar.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct. 17.-Prof. Gustave
Andreen. Phi. D., who to-day was installed
as the new president of Augustana College
and Theological Seminary, at Rock Island,
ILL.,, is a native Indianian, having been born
at Baileytown, twenty miles west of La
porte. on the Lake Shore Railroad. His
father, the Rev. a. Andreen, was then pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran Church at
Baileytown and also had under his charge
the church of that denomination in this
city. DR.. Andreen is thirty-seven years
old and is considered n leading authority
on Scandinavian language and literature.
After graduating from Augustana College
he was called in 1883 to the chair of Ian
guages at Bethany College, Lindsborg,
Kan. Eight years ago he went to Yale and
was given the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply. Soon afterward he was appointed
TO the Scandinavian chair at Yale. To
further increase his knowledge he spent
two years in postgraduate study at the
universities of Europe, after which he re-
turned to Yale. whence he was called to
Augustana, which has been the principal
training establishment for ministers for the
pulpits of the churches of the Augustana
Lutheran Synod with Swedish congrega-
tions. and about 500 ministers nave been
graduated from 1t.
Swedes born in America now desire the
college to become a big secular institu-
ton. The new president will at once make
determined efforts to transform the col
lege into a purely secular institution, but
wi. first confine his efforts. TO secure for
the college a permanent fund and place ii
on a solid financial basis.
Laporte has been closely identified with
all the presidents of Augustana College.
DR.. J. N. HaZzelquist. who established the
institution and was its first president, was
one of the founders Of the Swedish Lu-
theran Church here, while Dr.. Olaf Olsen,
who succeeded DR.. HaZZelquist on the lat
ter's death and who is the predecessor of
DR.. Andreen. was previous to his selection
to the presidency of the Rock Island col
lege the acting pastor of the Laporte
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prof. Parsons Finishes n Course of
Lectures on College Athletics.

special 70 the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. president
Parsons, of the Indiana State Normal
School, has completed his series of talks
at chapel meetings on the subject of ath-
letics and membership in organizations
which call for work outside school hours.
He dwelt particularly on athletics. Presi-
dent Parsons held that, as athletics had
been in favor at all times. there must be
something more than passing interest in
it. He said there were many reasons why
athletics should have a place in life and in
educational work, and that the relation of
a sound, vigorous body to efficient mental
work is coming to be better understood
from year to year. He also said that ath-
leIic exercises afford reasonable amuse-
ment to those who participate in and those
who witness them.
A meeting of students was held last night
to decide whether the football team is TO
be disbanded. The poor showing made by
the team with the Terre Haute High School
last Saturday has been discouraging, and
there was considerable sentiment in favor
of disbanding, but a decision was reached
to try to keep the team together for a few
days experience in practice work. If the
men do not come out for practice the team
Will not be kept up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

PIQUA, O., Oct. 1.-THE second day of
the international Missionary Conference
of the Christian Church opened to-day with
devotional exercises by DIR. ]. G. Bishop,
of Dayton, o. The Bible study was con-
Quoted by Rev. Nj. 7. Morrill,, of Wood
stock, VT Rev. j. b. Weston, d. D., Of
Stanfordville, N. Y, preached the annual
sermon. A general discussion followed.
At the afternoon session the future OF
missions was discussed by the Rev. j. L.
Newman, of the Elon College. of North
Carolina. He was followed by the Rev. j.
G.. Bishop, the mission secretary. of Day
ton, o., VINO spoke on Christians and
Their Missionary Work" j. T. Burnett,
of Muncie, Ind, spoke on Woman in Mis-
siOns." At the night session The People
Had a Mind to Work and Our World
wide Obligations" We're discussed by the
ministers attending the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Results of Running Races.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-TWO favorites. one
second choice and three outsiders finished
first to-day at Morris Park. Winners in
order: Tribes Hill, 10 TO 5; Josepha, 5 to 2;
Louisville, 8 to 1; Lady of the Valley, 80
TO l.; Ethics, even; Sadie s., 20 to l.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Federal captured the
Oak Lawn handicap at Worth to-day.
The distance was ~ furlongs, which was
covered in 1877. Aegin, in the first race,
fell at the far turn, seriously ~injuring
Jockey Helgerson, who had the mount.
Winners in order: st. Hera, s to l; Sarilla,
3 TO 8; McChesney, 3 TO 10; Federal, IL to
/; Money Muss, 13 to 5; Baird. 4 to 5.
ST L oct. 17.-Fftzkanet was the
only winning favOrite at the fair grounds
to-day. Results in order: Bengal, Il to
1; Tenney Bell. 10 to 1; Hunter Ranne, 10
to /; Fftzkanet. 8 TO 5; Uterp, . to l; Zazel,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
TROTTED AGAINST ODDS
roo COLD AND WINDY FOR CRES.
CEUs TO LOWER RECORD.
Unable to DO Better Than 2sO5 LIZ on
n Fast T~rack-Results of the
Lexington Races.

COLUMNS. O.. Oct. H.-C1esceus. cham
pion trotter of the world. made a gallant
attempt TO lower his record here to-day
but failed by a margin of three and one
half seconds. completing the mile in 2:05H.
The track was fast. but the day was Bit
terly cold and a stiff northwest breeze blew
across the track. dispelling any hope of a
record mile. About $500 people watched
the great horse trOt and cheered him at
the finish. but the weather was so I'M
favorable that there was absolutely no
speculation on the result of the trial
against time. The horse was in magnif-
cent condition and ready for a very fast
mile. but the wind was so strong and the
cold so severe that Mr.. Ketcham an
nOunced before the start that he could
scarcely hope to beat 2:1O-
Cresceus was brought out at 1:20 and
logged three times around the track. then
sent a mile in 2:30. He came out again
half an hour later and went a mile in 2:23.
At 2:3o he warmed up for the last time.
stepping In 2:2i1s. II was 3:25 when Mr..
Ketcham mounted the sulky for the last
time. He was off on the fourth score with
Tim Murnen's runner alongside. The first
quarter pole was reached in :3Oz4. Down
the back stretch he sped in 3OA seconds,
reaching the half in 1:O1, which meant
record time If he could keep il up. But
as he entered the turn the fierce wind beat
him in the face and 1t took him 33l1 sec
onds to reach the third quarter pole. The
last quarter was done in 81 seconds. and
the mile in 2:O5h. Considering the frightful
weather conditions, il was one of the
greatest miles ever covered by the stall
lion. The races were completed to-day.
IL was impossible to finish the 2.14 pace.
and the drivers agreed to let the money
go according TO the m Results:
214 Trot: MaibOrn won first, second and
fourth heats and first money in 2:I51a, 2:l51,
and 2:l4h. MOntine Bayard won third
heat and second money in 2:14A. Eddie l..
won third money. Humboldt Maid was
dts;anced in third heat.
2& Trot: Pat McGregor won In straight
meats. ~Time-2:l9A. 2:19A, 2:19A. Moline
won second money, Ben Lobin third and
Quickstep fourth. Walter Smith and Nc
kinley also started.
IA Pace: Lady Alright won third and
Iourth heats and first money in 2:12Ib. PIG.
aardee boy won second money and Frank
miro Violation won first and second
meats in 21l4 and 2:1214. and was dIstanced
IN third. Hal Stockings. Lakewood Hal
insure and Rube Johnson also started
zz Pace: Bert Wilkes won in STRAIGHT
meats. I1me-2:lSA. pisa. PIG. Beware
Won second money, Coastman Belle third
anu Napoleon King fourth. Chestnut. Den
ter Bayard and John Smith also starred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Summer
SuitS....
We ask your In
@ocN
TAILOR
WARRE DOW DEAD.
Was Deputy Marshal Forty Three
Yesrs-Deported Many Chinese.
Cash or Sredi

PLATTSBURG, n. Y. oct. I7-Warren
Dow, who was appointed deputy United
States marshal during President Buohsn>
ans administration in 1858, and who had
held the Office continuously since. is dead
at his home here. aged seventy-thre.
years. Mr.. Dow established the Jener-
sonian. a Democratic weekly. at Malone.
n. Y. on Jan. is. 1853, and the Plattsburx
Sentinel on Jan. 10. 1855. As deputy mar
shall he had since the passage OF the Chi
nese exclusion law deported more China
men. taking them 10 San Francisco. New
York and other sesports 20 be placed on
board vessels for China than any other
official I'm the Service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
New Golf Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. TZ.-Walter J. Travis,
of the Garden City Golf Club, and amateur
golf champion of the United States for
the last two years. smashed all records,
professional and amateur, to-day, in the
invitation tournament of the WestbroOk
Golf Club, near Great River, L. 1. Yes
terday he won the gold medal for the
best score in the qualifying round at medal
play, making the four rounds of the nine
hole course, thirty-six holes in all, in 100
strokes. To-day, in the first and second
rounds at eighteen holes, match play, he
made the unprecedented score of 154 strokes
for the thirty-six holes, winning both Of
his matches in seventy-seven strokes each
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

benevolent Association" represented by
Mrs. II. NJ. Meier, president, and George l..
Snively, secretary; the American Christian
Educational Society, the needs of which
were set forth by President f.. ID. Power,
j. II. Garrison OF st. Louis, A. b. Phil
putt, A. b. Mclean Of Cincinnati, and w.
f. Richardson, of Kansas City, n the
Christian Endeavor Society.
This afternoon meetings were held at the
Portland-avenue Church OF Christ, where
the work of the Orphans Home and kim
dred benevolences was discussed; at the
Exposition building, where the session was
devoted TO addresses by ~ell-know pas
tors and ~evangelIsts, and at Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, where the educational
section held its meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
SEIZED BY C0LOMBIANS.
Building Owned by the Panams Canal
Company at Panama.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Gazette de
Panama. an sfhcial organ OF the Colom-
bian government. has published a legal
notice OF the Panama court announcing
the seizure Of the Panama Canal Comp4-
ny's large three-story stone building In
Cathedral square. Panama 10 enforce The
payment by the Canal Company OF ss0.es
Que 10 Henry SCHUYLER. a United States cit
isen. says a Colon dispatch 90 the Herald.
Mr.. Schiller Is the oldest United states
citizen in Pamama lie arrived In lS49. and
has been a pioneer In many isthmian Ell
terprisCs. The building which has been
general. treasurer. accountant and other
officers OF the canal company. ami 0rigin-
ally cost SlOo.OO0. II h On the hands Of
receiver. Unless the amount due Mr..
Schiller IL paid IN a short time the Office
building Will be scid al auction b. order
OF the courts. In ths interval the canal
company VIII bs charged I.mc . meath
sos rsat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Fire which started in an unknown man
ner was discovered late last night i'm the
roof Of the building at No. 120 South West
street. The building is a double frame. oc-
cupied by families named Bailey and Stuck.
whose combined loss. together with that on
the building. owned by a Mr.. Bowser. was
about $500.
An overheated stove started a fire i'm the
home of g. r.. Caldwell at No. 1872 sterling
street, about midnight. and before n was
put out caured damage TO The mouse and
contents OF about 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Attack on Secretary Gore.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-"The Rossiya calls or
the United States government to sacrifice
Secretary Gage or to compel him TO change
his views concerning a tariff war;, saws
the Standards correspondent at Moscow.
ship can cOexist with economic war. and
any leaning of President Roosevelt toward
reconciliation would be cordially met by
Russia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

MARYSVILLE, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
F. ]. Rice. pastor of the Baptist Church. OF
Marysville, has been accused by his con-
gregation of lack Of patriotism and ousted
from his pastorate. On the Sunday follow
ing the death Of President Mckinley, Il is
alleged. the minister failed either To pro-
nounce a eulogy on the late chief execu-
tive in his sermon, or to refer 10 mis- death
in his prayers. Words OF sympathy for the
afflicted wife were Spoken but the applica-
ton was not clear enough 10 satisfy all his
hearers. Mr.. Rice is absent from the city
attending the Baptist State Convention at
Kansas Civ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Congregational Council Adiourns.

PORTLAND. Ne. Oct. 17.-Although it
had been planned to hold at least one
session tomorrow, the National COngre-
g~ational Council. which has been In trien-
NAL session here since last Friday. succeeded
in clearing up all the business this after
noon and final adjournment was taken to-
night. The next meeting will be held in
Des Moines. Ia, in 1904. Rev. w. a. Water
man. Of Terre Haute. was appointed on
the committee which will have charge OF
the Congregational exhibit at the St. Louis
worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Unfair Cnmnetitinn.

An article Of high quality is always SUBJ
ject TO imitation and unfair competition.
hence We are compelled TO warn the public
against deception. our Budweiser Is sold
under a ~well-known label bearing that
name, and the word ''Budweiser' appears
on every cork. Patrons should insist upon
bottles being opened in their presence.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
EarIham Does Hard Practicing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, n Oct. 1.-THE Earlham
College football team is doing some hard
practicing in preparation for the game with
the University of indianapolis on Saturday.
Robertson. of Purdue. was brought here
this week 10 coach the team and is bring
ing il out in good shape.