davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
YANz TO BE TRIED.
Taken from the State Prison to New
 Haven Yesterday.


 Haven Yesterday.
 George Yang of New Haven, who was sentenced to state prison for life for killing George H. Goering, was taken from the state prison to New Haven yesterday afternoon on bench warrant issued by Judge Roraback, who presided at the October term of the superior court, criminal side, in New Haven yesterday. The warrant was asked for by State Attorney Will Hams. Yang will be kept in the New Haven county jail pending the ap- proach of his new trial, which was or dered by the supreme court. When the favorable action of the supreme court was made known Yanz's sister telegraphed him and it is said he was so overjoyed that he sobbed like q child all night, being unable to sleep from happiness.
 Lawyer Goodhart of New Haven has been congratulated by many lawyers upon his success in securing a new trial for Yanz It is said that when the case is tried Yanz's demeanor on the witness stand will undoubtedly be different from the bold and rather tough" air which he assumed at his first trial. This mannerism mdoubt- edly hurt his ease, and his friends say that 1t was due to nervousness, and that he is not a man of that stripe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
THE CHAPERoNEs.
One of the Greatest of Modern Comic
 OneraS

One of the Greatest of Modern Comic
 Operas.
 Manager Jacques speaks to the pub- lie as follows ill connection with The Chaperones:"
 To the Editor of the Democrat:
 1 desire, through your columns, to inform the local showgoing public of the treat that is ill store for them when Frank l.. Perley's comedians present .The Chaperones'' tomorrow evening at Polls The opera, which is the joint work of Frederick Ranzen and Isidore Witmark, has made a tre- mendous hit with the critics, being pronounced by them. one of the great est of modern comic operas, and with the public it has created almost a sen sation. Of course, much of this phe- nomenal success is due to the extra ordinary cast and the elaborate staging given the opera by MT Perley. whom our local showgoerS will remember as the directing genius of the Bostonians in their best days and the Alice Will son opera company. Think of card including such stars as Digby Bell, Joseph O. Miron, Wa-,er Jones, Marie Cahill, Eva Tanquay, Louise Gruning and Frances Wheeler! And then in the ensembles there are by actual count TOT people on the stage, making it the largest company ever organized for the presentation, of comic opera in America. I have private telegrams from managers where the opera has been presented assuring me that it is all that Mir Perley represents, and l have consequently no hesitation in of- fering ssThe Chaperones" to the Water bury public as the greatest comic opera treat of years. JEAN JACQUES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
WOULDN'T NEED TT.

A good story is told of an Irish ser geant who was wounded in the head and invalided home from South Afr ca. The doctor who removed the bull let accidentally removed little bit of the brain with it. Prompted by sense of humor he wrote to the sergeant and asked him if he would like this bit of brain returned to him. The soldier with true Irish wit, repuied: Thank you, no. shall not want it, as I have got situation in the war ofice.1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co.
Thursday, as Usual. Is Our. Bargain
 Day.

The brightest bargains in our store are told of weekly. in this ad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
THE LATEST TRAMP JOKE.

"Lady, won't you give a podr man nine cents?'
 Nine cents? Why don't you ask for a dime and be done with it ;
 "Oh, no, lady; I know the sex too well. I wuz onct a married man" Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
NO NEED OF ONE.

Mistress" -"Nurse, you really ought to use a thermometer in baby's bath to get the right warmthr'
 Nurse (airily)-"Oh, that's all right. If the waters too lot he turns red; if it's too cold he turns blue. That's all you want to know, mumr'-English Humor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
TO SURRENDER
TOWN, OF COLON
Important Conference in Which
Liberals Make This
Agreement.
Agreement.
(BJ Associated Press.0

COLON. Nov. -S.-C;ene:als -Aba-ri and
Jeffries arrived here to-day and were re-
ceived at the railrcad station by tile
guards OF the United States Gunboat
Machias and tue E:ritish second class
cruiser Tribune.
\ conference was held later between
liberal ana conservative Representatives,
and the officers commanding the foreign
wars:lips on board the Marietta. The
commanding officers OF the MARIETTA, or
the British cruiser Tribune, and cf the
French cruiser Suchet. and Lieutenant
Commander McCree OF the Aiachias. and
Captain Perry, OF the Iowa. were pres
cnt. as were Generals Ahau and Jeffr!es.
representing TIE GovSrnment OF Cololn-
blst, aud Senior de La Rosa, secretary
to General Domingo paZ. who repre-
senteL the Liberal party of Colombia
No Information OF the result of this con-
feronce has been mace public, and none
of the details of the understanding ar
rived at have leaked out. 1t can be sad
upon the best Authority however. that
the Liberals Will surrender Colon to-
morrow to the Government authorities.
United States Marines guard Colon to-
night.
Many unreliable statements as to the
terms of surrender are current OF shore.
but the only men Informed in this regard
refuse to. answer Questions. Colon IS
quiet, but much anxiety prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
DETAILED STORY OF THE. GAME.
Progress Of The Piay-How Virginia Won and
S:wenee SEQ ed Goal from Field.

The Srandstantl bleacheries and side
lines were fast filing when the squad in
TIE orange and Glue trotted OH the field
followed g few moments later by the nIr
PIE jerseyed eleven from Sewanec The
weikin rang with cheers and songs as the
sturdy athletes romped over the clearly
marked field. passing the ball for a time
and lining up for brief preliminary signal
practice. The crisp, cool air of the Win
ter evening put snap and ginger in the
practice, and the padded heroes seemed
anxious for the fray. 1t was evident that
Virginia had the advantage in weight.
but apart from this il their favor the
critics along the side lines said it seemed
a ''toss-up' between the elevens.
Sewanee went through a series Of sig
nails with good speed. showing splendid
formation in the Interference. Little
time Was lost i'll field details. and shortly
after O'clock the toss was made, Cap
tain Coleman calling the turn. Pitching
d handful of straw into the air to catch
the lay of the wind, he chose the eastern
goal, with the brisk breeze in his favor.
GAVE IT y GOOD START
When the whistle sounded, Coleman, for
Virginia. drove the tilted oval from The
cross mark forty-five yards into Sewa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET CHRISTMAS
Southern Association to Assemble
in Columbia During the
Holidays.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. oS-The prepn-
rauonS Tor the coming annual sessions OF
the Southern Educational Association. to
DC held III this city, commencing the day
after Christmas. are being hasteEed as
rapidly as possible. The general pro
sr:arnrne has at last been issued and
placed in the hands of the printer. It
calls for some excellent addresses. The
programmes OF the departmental meetings
have also been arranged. but they are
still subject to change. All Will be printed
III one pamphlet and sent broadcast. The
following is the programme of the general
sessions:
Thursday, December oSth, p. M.-Ad-
dress OF welcome and response, .Skillful
Educational Leadership in the South, >
DR.. Chas. N1irVer, president of the State
Normal and Industrial College, Green's
boro., n. C.
Friday. December 9th. $50 A. Md
dress, The Mission OF the Rural School,.
Supt- Lawton B. Evans, Augusta. Ga
Discussion, w. II. Hand. superintendent
public. schools, Chester. S. c. Address
..School Supervision Hon. William n
Sheats, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Tallahassee, Fla. Discussion
Hon. T. f. Toon, State Superintendent OF
Public Istruction. Raleigh, n. c..
7:30 T. AL-Address, The Problem of
Our fupllC eScHoolS, LIZ. SIldS. w. DAD
ney, president Of the University of Ten
nessee. Knoxville. Discussion, Mr.. D. l..
Puliiam. Manchester. Va.
Saturday December 18th. $3.50 A. NJ
Address. 1.-The Test Of Teaching" Supt
j. II Hinemon, Pine Bluff. Ark. Dis
cussion. ]. C.iHardy. of Mississippi. Ad-
dress. Summer Meetings of the Associa-
ton on Lookout Mountain and the Es-
Establishment OF q Southern ChautauQua
Thereon DR.. Junius Jordan. professor
Of philosophy and pedagogy. University
of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark. Discus.
sion, Hon. II. l.. Whitefeld, State Super
i,,tendent of Public Instruction, Jackson.
Mississippi; ]. L. NJ. Curry, general agent
of the Peabody and StatcHfunds, Wash
ingten, D., {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Estimates Of twenty One Hundred
Lost.
SCENES ARE HEART REN0ING.
Only About Twenty Bodies Recovered Thus
Far, but Nearly One Hundred Immigrants
Missing Superintendent BIamss
One OF the Engineers.
(By Associated Press.)

DETROIT, MICH, Nov :S.-Nhc
night fell over the scene of yesterday
evenings awful calamity on the Wabash
Railroad near Seneca, Mich, those who
had been Investigating the disaster had
found nothing to alter the estimate OF
about eighty lives lost as the result OF
the collision.
Superintendent George NJ. Burns, of the
division on wnch the wreck occurred in
sists that the estimates are too high.
II do not consider" said he, that the
tot;! death list will exceed twenty
However. in support of the larger est
mate, it is pointed out that there arc now
fourteen passengers known to be dead.
The bodies of eight of these have been
recognized, and It is considered that the
fragments of other bodies now in the
norgue at Adrian Will account for more
than the twelve dead necessary to make
up Superintendent Burns estimate OF
twenty.
III addition to the comparatively few
fragments recovered md taken to the
mcrsue, those who were early on the
scene say that many more pieces were
discovered, which crumbied TO powder
while they We're being removed. Super
intendeilt Burns said TO the Assoaiate ted
Press tonight that he was unable to tell
tnG exact number of Italian Immigrants
aboard the train, but thought that there
were not more than fifty. Passengers on
the train and 4 number of those who
We're early on the scene dispute this and
say the number was nearer eighty.
SCENE OIr HOLOCAUST
The scene OF the holocaust presented a
bleak and desolate appearance this 1aorn-
ing. Strewn along both sides OF the
track fer five hundred feet were car
wheels, brake beams and such other
parts Of the wrecked coaches as would
not burn. Engines s. and 609 were lying
in the ditch on the right hand Of the
road--veri+ able scrap heaps. Broken cars.
some OF them daubed with the blood OF
their last occupants were scattered about
and being used with cushions by those
huddled about the open tireS about the
scene. Farmers living in the vicinity
drove to the scene. in many cases bring
ing their wives and families with them
After viewing the debris scattered along
the track, they would walk through the
fields to the house where Giovanni F'olo-
naro, one of the immigrants who escaped
from one of the burning cars, was toss
ing on G bed and mutterng in his native
tongue.
When the first relief train arrived on
the scene last night from Adrian. six OF
the cars in train Noz13 were burning 50
fercely that the relief party could not get
within several hundred feet of them.
They We're the baggage -car.Sthe immigrant
cars, two coaches and a chair car. There
WAS nothing to do but stand back and
wait until the fire burned itself out.
SEARCHING IN THE RUINS.
It was past midnight before a search
of the ruins of the burned cars could be
begun AS soon as the hest had sub
sided sufficiently scores of flmen began
delving in the mass. AS it was slowly
turned over. small crisp pieces of those
who ',ael nerished in the fire were occa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

lin and had challenged Jcffries for anoth-
er go, but Jeitries, he claimed, had flunked
and, said Fitzsimmons, when the cham
pion tunked ] decided to die with the
Horton law. and have made up my mind
to devote the remainder Of my life to
teaching young: Americans how to defend
themselves.
rs soon as .hc men were in their cor
ncrs the seconds began preparing the
gloves for them. B-G Bob Armstrong
tried to stretch a, glove or break it.
Young Corbett and Sam Harris walked
across the ring ana snapped the glove,
and said: NO breaking o. gloves here .
sI'his ended the little dispute Corbett
donned the gloves.
McGovern had his mits during this
squabble, and laughed While it was going
on.
FIGHT By ROUNDS.
Round 1--Terry tried Ieft, and sent
right to jaw and got TO the clinch. In
miH-up they got 70 both left, and landed
in clEch. They exchanged lefts on face.
anu Terry, rushing against sent lc- 10
body and right to head. Corbett was
short on leads, ana Te,ry bored linn to
the ropes. hare. right over heart. Terry
ducked left swing. and landed right clean
on eye forcing his man 10 ropes. Corbett
which was countered with right over
heart by Terry. Terry led again with
right, landing on shoulder, and Corbett
landed u hard right over heart sending
Terry back, but the Brooklyn boy came
back with right aud left for chest and
face, and round enCed i'll one of tho hot
test ,nix-lps ever seen in the ring.
Ilonors even
SECOND ROUND.
Round 2--Terry rushed in with left to
body and cl!nched, and then there was
rapid exchange Of rights and let's Cor
bett, on offensive, met Terry's rushes
with stiff blows and straight left jabs.
and with a left-hand upper-cut, sending
Terry to the floor. Terry took five sec
onds OF the count and came back like a
wild man. throwing left and Light wildly
with nterchanges.
Science was sent TO the winds, and the
boys began smuggling, with Terry very
wild, and they, made Z half circle of the
anybody's fight, should one OF the swing
ing blows land Corbett kept his head
the better OF the two. While he had no
advantage on Terry, he seemed to bore
in better, and his body blows landed no
more freely than Terry's did.
Corbett kept on, forcing Terry half
across the ring. There was no guarulng
on Terry,s part. He forgot his defense,
and Simply saw a hurricaue of blows
coming toward him, one OF which. q
right swinging upper-cut, landed squarelr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
1--WE Expected D;ctory, =
Says Captain Coleman.

Captain Coleman. OF Virginia, said:
COZ course we expected victory, but
we had to fight for it. Careful train
ing and the experience of our other
victories told us that we could win, but
The game was hard throughout. Sewa-5
nee played a straight, hard game of
football. but there was no standing
against the Virginia boys. The same
was clean throughout and was won on
its merits. The goal from the field was.
the only way the Sewanee boys could
have scored against the Virginia boys.
we outplayed them on the line..''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
FOOTBALL BULLETIN

Virginia, %; sewanee,
Blalksburg, %: Lexington, o.
Clemson, %; U. OF N. c., 10.
Georgetown, %; LchIgh. Q.
Cornell, "a; Pen1lsvtvMlla, o.
Columbia, 30: Carlisle, Il.
Wisconsin. IS; Chicago, Q:
Homestead, II; Wash: and sJetferson, 0.
Vanderbilt, 10; Nashville. o.
DAVIDSON, 6: n. C. A. &SM. c., 2z.
Tulane, 25; U of MISSISSIPPI: II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
YOUNG CORBE TT is
NOW THE CHAMPION.
He Knocked McGovern Out in.
the Second Round.
+" We Did the Best We
Could, :, Says Capt. Cope.

Captain Cope, of Sewanee, said:
= "Sewanee's men played every inch of
the game, and we are entirely salts
fed with the showing: our tenn MADE.
although we had expected tor dos. n lit-S
tie better Our team work s@rass with
out a hitch in any particular. but the
superior weight of Virginia told
against us. and the result was q de-
feat. We did the best we could, and
that is all we could do The next time
we meet Virginia we hope to do bet
Ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
VIRGINIA'S PI IIJNGING WON FROM
SEWANEE BY SCORE OF . TO 5.
Only Goal for the Purple Was Kick from the Field by Captain
Cope, While the Orange and Blue Gained at Will
e most ardent admirers of Virginia.
EENCE- MAS BROKEN

VI w Esfo bfSchcN-
Then the guard fence IN 1. ont of the
bleacheries to the left of the grandstand
went down with q crash and I. Thousand
people began to creep upon the line
Two policemen VINO had been carried
down by the fall OF the fence gained
their feet and began to hustle to Keep
the crowd back, and while they were
hustIing Virginia crept steadily down the
field ~ a series of short gains until
they were within striking distance, when
with howl and 4 Shrek she went over
the lire for the fatal second touchdown.
The enthusiasm at this point was ur-
bounced.
The most sensational play of the day
was the run Of Church. From {; long KICK
off by Murray. of Sewanec, he went over
under ana through Sewanee for sixty
yards. his being the star play of the
Cay. 1t was wasted energy, however, as
at that time Sewanee had little time to
play and no chance to tie the score or to
win.
Then the game was practically over.
Sewanee fought nobly and showed every
trick permissible on the ground, but
twice afterwards Virginia bucked through
the line and twice she put the bai! over
failing to Kick one goal and making the
score % to s. From that time forward
Virginia playing for all she was worth
to keep the encroaching line of purple
from sweeping over her. and the purple
playing u safety game.
NO ACCIDENT ON FIELD.
Throughout the struggle there was no
serious accident nor was there any lndi-
cation of foul play. Virginia was twice
set back ten yards for off-side Play ana
Sewanee once but the infractions of the
rules were hardly perceptible. Two OF
Tirginia's men used their elbows at
times. but the fouls. were not serious
enough to cause setbacks, therefore as
football goes everything was clean.
With the conclusion of the game the
crowd began pouring back into the city.
The general opinion was that sewanee
outplayed Virginia on team work, bnt
was not heavy enough to successfully
fight such a heavy team.
Last night Murphy's Hotel presented a
truly '.rah. rah. rah'' scene. Both teams
MADE this their headquarters while i'll the
city. and every member of each team was
busy all the evening explaining how it
happened AT 1O:35 o'clock the Sewanee
team left FOR Tennessee. followed BIZ con-
tinued and hearty expressions from the
Virginia boys. The Virginians will leave
for Charlottesville to-day at 1o:30 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
SEABOARD HAS AN OPTION.
Said 10 Be In Position 10 Acquire Virginia
ard Southern.
fBy Associated Press.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. 2S-A spe-
cial from Bristol. Tenn. says:
Chas. a.. Shield. superintendent of the
Virginia and Southwestern Railroad has
resigned effective Saturday. l.. E. John
son. of the Southern Railway. formerly
of the Seaboard Air Line succeeds him.
There is a persistent run;or here that
the Seaboard Airline has an option on
the Virginia ard Southwestern Until jan
suary 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
PRICE TWO CEN rs
THE POLYTECHNIC TEAM DEFEAT
THE. VIRGINIA MILITARY CADETS
Blacsburg Piles Up Score Against Lexington Of q to IN
HotIY Contested Game

ssionaily found. The largest portion OF
;s.ry. body found was terribly b:;rne:t
trunk. The heat had been so intense
that the cars. and their human freight
had been reduced to !. tlackened powder
that was blown about for hundreds OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The thermometer ranged rs follows :ss
Tho Times office yesterday: a. N. %; l.
NJ, "a; . . p A., IS: 6 z. NJ, 81; 9 p. ~, -;
l2 midnight, 2s. Average, &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

tco.ti7rsd on Third Psse.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Tn,.,.ast for Friday S. ;;.5s.ii "a.
@irsifia--Fa:-: warner rle:1 s'.ss -
urday, light to fresh nortsieris 'si'.s'' 's,a
coming variable. ..-,ar
North Caroiina-Eai slightly var.:ier
FRIDAY. saturda, fair; light north 70 70 ess4 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
@es0e9e@ss@e'G ssM@@egs@@,

| for promotion to the position of Quar-
termaster General of the Army. Cen
eral Davis is 81 years old, has been a
soldier thirty-eight years and will be
retired in 1908. He entered the service
from civil life, serving first as sergeant
in regiment of Connecticut volun-
teers. In the course of the Civil War
he was steadily promoted, and in 1865
was breveted Major General of Volun-
teers. He participated in many en-
gagements in the War of the Rebellion
and among the staff positions he held
was that of aid-de-camp to the Lieu
tenant General of the Army, with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Since the
Civil War Davis has been continuously
in the regular service, and the recent
military action of the United States
has brought him, together with numer-
Gus other officers of the army, conspic-
uously into public notice. He was a
member of the court that investigated
the beef scandal after the Santiago
campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
= RIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE
". DAVIS is among the passen-
crar,c for Mo oLAor5 49,

~ RIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE
- W. DAVIS is among the passen-
Id gers for Manila aboard the Unit
ed States transport Hancock,
which arrived in this port from San
Francisco yesterday. en- route to the
Philippines, via Guam.
General Davis eighteen months ten
ure of the Office of Military Governor
of Porto Rico was terminated by the
withdrawal of most of the American
troops from Porto Rico, which becomes
a division of the Army Department of
the East. General Davis has been or
dered to report to General Macarthur
and will act as Inspector General in
the Philippines. General Davis has a
distinguished war record and also ranks
high as an administrator and diplomat
among military men. He was for a
time president of the War Records
Commission and was military adviser
to former Secretary of War Lamont
Five wears ago, when he was only a
Major, he was prominently mentioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
A NEW LOT OF
dining tables

, are expected soon, and we there r
fore desire to rid our stock Of
:. the few dining tables that are :
!. on hand just now. Look your
dining table over and see il it y
is not time to replace it with
new one. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

|. We have been in this business
so long that we have become
, thoroughly acquainted with the
4 desirable class of furniture that
is wanted here. You are sure to
: be pleased with our line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
ladies' friend

The mirror. What woman can
get along without the aid OF a
mirror to make ready for a par
ty or the theater? We have them
In all sizes, and of the best glass
manufactured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Koloa Agricultural Company.
The Fu.lcn Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

riage Company-was heard and sub
mitted.
The term of the Supreme Court ex-
Dired Yesterday