davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

at his home No. gS Clermont-ave.. Brooklyn. He
has heart trouble in aggravated FORM and little
hone is entertained for his recovery. Last Friday
night IL is said, the last rites OF the Church wero
administered to Mr.. Kelley On Saturday he i'm
proved. however and yesterday Dr. j. e Walsh. OF
No. S3S Tenth-st-, his physician, said that the
patient seemed to be holding his own. No more en-
courag cement could be offered.
Mr.. Kelley formerly Treasurer of the city or
Brooklyn. and considered one of the most abe
and conscientious officials that city ever had At
the present time he Is Il member of the board os
trustees of the Brooklyn Disciplinary Trainins
School for Boys. and has been most active IN pro-
noting the welfare of that institution.
In the business world Mr. Kelley is a commits
sion merchant at No. 10 Whitehall-st-. Manhattan
He has given largely 10 the Catholic Church from
a comfortable fortune, and account of his benef-
has received membership in one of the orders
of the Catholic Church. In his home in Clermont-
ave he has private chapel. by special permission
of the Pope. Cardinal Gibbons is dstantly related
Mr.. Kelley. and when he is in the city always
stays at the Majors Brooklyn home.
Mr.. Kelley was taken Ill last April: and has been
ailing since that time. although his illness not
considered serious until recently
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
PENIS PLAYERS BEING CHOSEN.
QUARTER AND ONE HALF BACK PRACTI-
CALLY SELEcTED-CHoICE OF
A CAPTAIN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Try TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Philadelphia, Oct e.-Saturday's game with State
college really fixed two Of the positions behind the
Iihe- Howard now certainty quarter.
lie has done brilliant and consistent work
since The opening OF practice, while n his giving of
signals and in running back of kicks he is invalu-
able to The eleven. Shook is the other man whose
showing entities him to of the halfback posi-
Mons He was effective and showed great speed.
as Butler, Townsend and Dale all put up q strong
game II looks more and If Davidson will
nave TO be moved into the line. He has been doing
most satisfactory work at fullback, but in Butler
pennsylvania has who is almost ar effective
ilre pinnser and start punter. The line is
weak and Davidson's weight and aggressive play
would strengthen it much.
In conversation to-day Coach Woodruff stated
mat he would pay especial attention this week TO
strengthening the defence. In both games played
10 cate the eleven has shown itself able TO stop
any good style Of offence. Bennett being put into
me me IN Saturdays game showed that Woodruff
VII nave no hesitancy in taking a man from the
Ma.s srigia ana putting him into the scrimmage.
iae..aarkski tackles, Pennsylyania's centre would
,aaa3iiy strong and heavy, all of these
rs.sh over lso pounds. Davidson has the stun in
MI NO 70 maze a guard second only TO Hare and
rI'l ne team viii play Swarthmore on Wednesday.
80. Nas reported TODAY that the election for cap
f,er laEe place just before the game with
49, .pufs on October 20 The leaves here
- evening tor Chicago. and the election VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

last years freshman team, tried at quarter
back, and his work entirely satisfactory. OF
the other new men Kinter and Prchard. both ends
did by far the best work. Thus early in the sea-
son IT is impossible to tell what the probable line
up of the team for the big games Will be. Captain
centre. and is ably supported both sides by
trout and Ernst. the giant guards thus making
about the heaviest centre trio in the country For
the tackle and end positions a lively scramble is
going on. Lamson seems to have the preference for
one tackle. but the other tackle position is no
nearer settled now than il when the practice
flrst BEGAN Faulkner and Monoghan he in
the lead. Brown. end on the 90 team is in college
and viii be in condition play i'm few davs
Cure will AGAIN take fulhack Ia king
everything into consideration. LafayAtte's chances
on the sridiron this fall are encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
PRINCETON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
ELEVEN MUCH HEAVIER THAN THAT OF
LAST YEAR-THE CANDIDATES


LAST YEAR-THE CANDIDATES.
Princeton, y. J.. Oct D (SpecaD.-Three weeks
have passed since the football candidates first
trotted out on the gridiron to handle the psskin,
and. two scheduled games having been played. the
coaches have begun the work of bringing about
consistent team work. The various formations
through every afternoon before The lineup with
the second team is had. and, with the coaches in
charge of the players in their respective positions
these preminaries count for much in the way of
preparing the eleven catch the signals quickly
and get into every play without moments lost
time. So great Improvement has already been
made in this direction that in several Of the prac
tice games with the scrub team the team work was
strong that the second eleven could not with any
effect break UP the Interference. while the other
hand the varsity backs smashed through the line
and skirted the ends for big gains
The cool weather which has come on has doubt
less had much to DO with the decided brace the
players took last week. Previous this the work
was at times ragged and the candidates frequently
went into the work minus the snap and dash which
was so conspicuous nearly every day last week and
in the Haverlord game. Coach Lea, who has been
away for several days has returned and from now
will give most of his time to turning the
into proper form for the big games that begin in
about three weeks.
At the close of the first weeks practice the
undergraduates were l1eenly disappointed in the
showing made by the entering men. 1t was pre-
viously thought that least three freshmen would
'star' in Old Nassau's football campaign this fall
The close Of that week revealed the fact that none
Of these candidates would with any ease win out
over the old players. The best that were TO be
found were Kafer the dashing halfbacx from the
I.awrencevile School, and Short the big ialard on
ST. PauIs eleven They are both fast players but
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
THE OUTLOOK AT LAFAYETTE.

E,aston PENN Oct. 6 (SpeciaD.-Lafayette played
her second game of football or the season On
Jvadresdav last havingi her opponent the Sus-
cuabanpa University team. The game was too one
sided 10 allow the followers of the maroon ana whe
IN form much of an opinion as to the strength OF
their team In all twenty-four men got chahce 10
show their ability, the team that began rue seooua
baIs beinc a practically different one from that
which had PLAYED i'm the first half. Some OF the
new men showed up decided advantage. esps-
ciaIly Raub the SPEEDY little halrhack Whc haiis
from an Easton preparatory school In skirtng inc
ends he proved be the star performer or ths uas
However he is only an average oe1shsiNS PieS Seis
and is Of little nse in the interference wren. Vi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
RECENT STUDIES OF MALARIA
From The Hospital

From The Hospital
ualaria-Professor Cell finds that the larvse o
anonheIes will not live in salt sea water nor IN
very brackish stinking putrid water summing
yyafsr is also preiudicial TO their Sfowth nefce
fraina 90 canals should be flushed evs~y rorrnish
Manson advises the study OF mosquitoes IN nom
affsctsd as well as in infected places. With view
9nririoIs distribution of malartal varieties Nur-
,si offers similar suggestion and points out ths
tba assumption of GraSsi that the geographical
SistribufioI Of anopheles comedies With that or
msiaria does not hold good for England. whsrs
annnhalas is found in non-malarial districts, and
aiS., in districts formerly malar1al Wright hndS
shst the Iaryae mosquitoes IN AberdeenShlre are
eYfremelv resistant to severe cold Lo Monaco
nd Parich find that quinine seems 70 act IN strong
SoIrtiou bv killing the parasite while ~ Is az
tached TO the red corpuScle, IN weaker solution oy
stfine in free into the blood pasrna 10 be devoured
~ Ihseocvtes Iwanof finds that methylene bli1s
oy,apcks The protopasm especially. while duinine
has a special afnfy for the nucleus and chromatin
Sas a rapid destructive action on the adult para
sitas and on the crescents. which are chiefly
nossd OF protopasm. and which are consequently
ycrv refractory TO auinne. Bluemchen finds that
c,,;,,;na can be injected simultaneously without
isHatins local LESSONS by dissolvinS the muriate
,,r water in the syringe and injecting a
nsratiIre of as degrees Fahrenheit \ hot corn
,,aSs over the injection facilities absorption
s.resuin and Mailferl find that bronchitis.
esnaciaIlv the left base, IS very frequent IN
nsIaria The bronchial comrca tions seem Pre-
norrIcr1al 10 the SplsniC and hspatic LESSONS
Pulmonary congestion IS commcn. and this
predspose TO pneumonia. which, although n yields
best 20 ouinine. Is Of the pneumococcus variety.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

herst snapbacks, and collared the halfback before
playing for any guard and particularly for fresh
man. Glass is feet AZ inches high, and weighs
2lp pounds and is the biggest man on fales squad:
Holt is keeping his place at centre with ease, ana
has only HaInn to play against
Behind line De SdulleS seems TO be ciinchmS
his hold quarterback. and viii make sensac
tional player Rockwell and 3enham are his chief
competitors for the position. For halfback Chad
wick and Hart the varsity pair while Hiiikl'
aud Fox have been playing college. Wilhelmi,
Ward and Vanderpool leading candidates for
fuIlback but all may be ouSted II Olcott Is moved
back from the line.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

position Of the team it will average about ten
pounds heavier than the that faced the New
Haven men on the varsity hcld i year ago The
line Will average about twelve pounds heavier, and
the back field about five pounds better than the
1900 team.
The following are the coaches who are now
the field daily: Head coach Lea, Kelly. Riggs and
Reiter. johnny Baird and Alexander Moffatt will
be temporary coaches until the big games are on
and then they will bc here every afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
IMPORTANT ARTICLES.

From The Philadelphia Press.
II didn't know he a writer
He isn't"
But he told his business was supplying very
Important political articles
.tAh YES. He looks after the colonizing OF voters
and delivers their goods election day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

great deal attention these candidates. Meth
away, while he is q hard worker, is easily drawn
IN on end plays while Brown is very erratic on the
defence and easily boxed by the opposing players
MacDonnel who was tried in his place during the
last half of Saturdays game showed up remark
ably we'll but is too light for the position.
Next Wednesday the team will meet Yale at
NewHaven, when il will be possible to make some
estimate to the relative strength Of the colleges
IN the triangular league.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MAJOR KELLEY SERIOUSLY I'LL.
THE wELL-KNowN CATHOLIC AND PRoMIs
NENT BROOKLYN CITIZEN SUFFER-
ING FROM HEART TROUBLE

Major John n. Kelley, probably the best kncwys
Roman Catholic IN Brooklyn. and prominent IN
that Church throughout the country is seriously Nt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

really take place on that account, as the final
choice of candidates for the eleven will he made
then, before what is regarded the first big game
of Penn'S season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

Harvard did not escape the general fate on
Saturday. Bates scored against her owing to re-
peated and inexcusable fumblng But for this
Bates would not have scored and Harvard's
score would have been larger Ristine made his
first appearance at halfback in a game, and ap
pears to have found his element He had speed,
ana is a good ground gamer. 1t will be surpris-
ing II he does not play in the big games. The
tendency TO tumble viii doubtless be overcome in
que time. It is needless to say that it must be
II Harvard is 10 win any games Of Importance.
THE UMPIRE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

GLASS. 'O5 (right guard
Height. { II. AZ in; weight. 30 pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

Great was the rejoicing at Columbia over the
removal Of the facUltys ban on Weel5es proba-
by the best halfback that ever played for the
New-York institution. That the estimate of his
ability was not too high he proved in Saturdays
game with Williams. The Massachusetts, college
has seldom played better football, but Columbia
beat her largely by means Of Weekes's and
Morley's clever work. Behind the line Columbia
is strong-strong enough to bear comparison
with the best. But the line will not do. Will
ians had little trouble in getting through it for
good gains that would have meant touchdowns
except for repeated fumbng Coach Sanford
VIII have 10 do wonders with the line before it
can be pronounced good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
STATEMENT
Security Mutual Liie InS, Co.

OF BINGIIAMPTON.
Condition December 3lst, 1890, as shown
by statement filed.
Income-From Policy-hold
ers, $777, 579.37; MisceIlen-
eous, s43, 201.72; total .....$ 800, ISL 90
Disbursements-To Policy
holders, 1898. 2S6.77; Miscel-
laneous, 1924 ,052.24 total S G33, 1899 G1
Business N force-Number
of Policies, 1929; Amount s &c, All, 401 90
Written during year--Num-
Der of Policies, 1857;
Amount ..................$ 1906, 90
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate Qess
amount of encumbrances) S 500 Is
Value OF Stocks and Bonds
Omitted States, State, etc,
owned) ...,.............. 324, $1,000
Loans on Real Estate first
lien on fee ilnple) 5000. 292. 975. 90
Loans on Stocks, Bonds and
other securities .. 1858 70
interest and Rents due and
accrued ,................. 10,03425
Cash in Home office and de-
posted in Banks ......... 157,47S43
Premiums unpaid .... l16,31284
All other Assets, detailed in
statement ............... 175. 229.7 rs
------
iotal .......,.............$ l,lO6 1854
Less Assets, not admitted. 101 ,009 u
Total admitted Assets ..$ 1,005, 1856 %
LIABILITIES.
Net Reserve ................. 1877 ,O53O0
Net Policy claims ...... 60. 500 90
All other Liabilities as de-
tailed in statement w 40, 1G6. rs
Total Liabilities as 10 Pol
y-holders ...............$ S59, 1876
Gross diyisible surplus ,.... 645. 66646
Total Liabilities .........$ ZOOS, 1856 %
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
1900
Policies in force-Number.
H. Amount .........$ 293, 522 90
Policies written and revived
in 1900; Number, IS;
Amount ..,................ IS 1929 90
Total amount premiums co.,
lected and secured ~ 5.1G254
Amount of losses and claims,
Incurred, 100000 Paid. 2.OOO. 90
President-W. G. PHELPS.
Secretary-CHARLES NJ. TURNER.
Home Office-Phelps Building, Bing-
hampton. New York
General Agent for service-JoSEPH ].
ROGERS. Kinston, N C.
Business Manager for North Carolina
JOSEPH ]. ROGERS Kinston, N. C.
State of North Carolina.
Insurance Department
Raleigh, N. c., April u, 1901.
/, James r. Young, Insurance Commits
sioner, do hereby certify that the above
is true and correct abstract of the
statement Of the Security Life Insurance
Company, Of Binghampton, New York.
filed with this Department, showing the
condition of said company on the 31st
day of December, 1900
Witness my hand and official seal, the
day and date above written
JAMES r. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
STATEMENT.
The Carolina Insurance Co.
OF PENNSYLVAN1A.

OF WILMINGTON.
Condition December 31st, 1900, as shown
b. Statement Filed.
Capital Stock-subscribed
$40 100000; paid in cash,
$50. 90
Income-From policy holders.
81. 9J9.35: miscellaneous,
So, 65652; total ...........$ 16,6O5,S7
Disbursements-To policy
holders, $7,O3SO8; miscel-
laneous IS, 7o273; total. +. 15,785.81
Risks-Written or renewed
during year. $3.50 $500; in
force ..................... 1900. 1890"
ASSETS.
Value of real estate Qess
amount of encumbrances) 100000
Value of stocks and bonds
Omitted States, State, ETC.,
ownedD ................ 21,S2O.OO
Loans ON real estate (arst
lien on fee-simpleJ -. 36,215.OO
other securities .......... 7,275.oO
Interest and rents due and
accrued ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Sl.O0
Cash in home office and de-
posted in banks ......... 6,2SO.34
All other assets, detailed in
statement ................. 1893. As
Total admittd assets. IS 77994.79
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid ........$ $500
Unearned premiums .. l1,594,11
All other liabilities as de-
tailed in statement ........ 112,10
Total liabilities as to
policy holders .........$ 11,731.21
Capital paid up ............. 50OOO.OO
Surplus beyond all liabilities. 16,263.5S
Total liabilities ..........$ 77994.I9
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1900
Risks written, 1859 $500; premiums re-
ceived SIS 51S.72.
Losses incurred, $6,O5O.47; paid ST.
032 0S
President-D. L. GORE.
Secretary-M. s. WILLARD.
Home Office. Company's Building, Will
mington, n. C.
General Agent for Service-M. S. WILL
LARD, Wilmington, n. c.
Business Manager for North Carolina,
Home Osfce.
State of North Carolina,
Insurance Department.
Raleigh, January 10, 1901.
I, James R. Young, Insurance Commits
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
I'm the Insurance World.

Former President c. II. Woodwork, OF
Agents, defends conference committees.
He believes that good has come out OF
their werk and that they should be con-
tinued. The report that the Union com
mittee had recommended its own dis
charge with the further recommendation
that the committee be not reappointed
has caused widespread interest Mr..
Woodwork says that a we1l-known man
ager first suggested the appointment of
the committee, and a further converse
lion brought forward the Unions commit
tee. In this connection Mr.. Woodwork
says
III the results have not been all that
was hoped for 1t is unfortunate, but IL
does not necessarily follow that the APP
pointment OF the committee was mis-
take or that it's work is done. / believe
II would be well to give the committee
further time
| did not expect the committee would
eradicate all evils and bring about an in
surance millennium the first year. 1t was
my understanding that the conference
committee was an advisory body, and not
enc that should govern or steer either
the aetiGn of the Union or of the Agents
Association, and that its appointment was
equivalent to defensive and offensive
alliance between the two organizations
Until the companies agree upon legis-
lative platform and invite the approval
and support of the National Association
Of Local Fire Insurance Agents, | think
perhaps that body will do we'll TO refrain
from any specific recommendations re-
sariing legislation. No recommendations
having yet been made by the national
association. no individual or auxiliary as
ISOLATION of agents can be justly con-
demned for exercising their own judgment
in the matter Of legislation.
The legislative skirmishing of local
agents and auxiliary associations during
the last two years has been interesting
thing to learn. Mistakes may have been
made-such were expected No one has
supposed that local agents were infalli-
BILE The agents have felt their strength
and discovered where they are weak. They
have ascertaned the value of the prom
ises of some men. and are learning upon
whom they can rely. Most important of
all. they are becoming more conservative
and more self-reliant. With little prepa-
ration and less support, and with only
half hearted cooperation, the agents have
fought good fight against foes within
and foes without, and have made the leg
islative year of 1900-1901 the best of the
last decade for insurance interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
5So9,951.O3

ties .........,..,...... 300 ,951 .O3
Total Liabilities .........S 1887 293.72
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
1900
Risks written. $S,527, go OF; Premiums
received. SIS 013.7S.
Losses incurred. $i9,9S3, SO Paid. sl4.-
254s9.
President-W WILLIAM B., CLARK.
Secretary-W. II. KING
Home Ofice-H Hartford Conn.
General Agent for Service-MARTIN
S WILLARD Wilmington, n. c.
Business Manager for North Carolina
Home Office,
State of North, Carolina.
Insurance Department.
Raleigh. January Il, 1901.
I. James r. Young, Insurance Commits
soner, do hereby certify tthat the above
is a true and correct distract OF the
statement of the Aetna insurance Com
pany, of Hartford, filed with this De-
partment, showing the condition of said
company on the 3lst day OF December.
1900.
Witness my hand and official seal. the
day and date above written.
JAMES X. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
surplus beyond all liabilities. laO.54s

Surplus beyond all liabilities. l90,54S.G6
Total liabilities .-....,..S III ,2loo5
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1900
Risks written, s574 $500; premiums re-
ceiyed, $10,1S6.27
Losses incurred. 81, 1926 paid, 81,
453 25
Observation-Disclosures P. NOLL
Secretary GEORGE MEYER
Home Office, 217 Camp Street, New
Orleans, La.
General Agent for Serviee-T. T. HAY.
Religh, n. c.
Business Managers for North Carolina
T. 7. HAY, & BRO, Raleigh, \. G.
State of North Carolina.
Insurance Department
Raleigh, March % 1901
!. James r. Young Insurance Commits
sioner, do hereby certify that the above
is a true and correct abstract of the
statement Of The Teutonia Insurance
Company, OF New Orleans, filed with this
department showing the condition of
said company on the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1900
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and date above written
JAMES r. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
STATEMENT.
Virginia State Insurance Go

OF VIRGINIA.
Condition December G1st, 1900, as shown
by statement filed.
Capital Stock-paid in cash,
S200 000.e0
Income From policy holders,
1923 9SS.3S; miscellaneous. $27,
62721; total S251 ,615,59
Disbursements To policy
bolders, S157 ,O9617; miseel-
laneous, sl04 ,07l10 total. -. 26l 1872
Risks-~Written or renewed dur
ing year. s222. 6l7.S3; in force. 164 56S..S
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate Cess
amount of encumbrancesl 49,. 57,340. IS
Value of stocks and bonds (Uni-
ted states. State. etc,
ownedl ,.,.,.....,..,.....,... 2i6. 639.e0
Loans on real estate first lien
on ee-simplel .......#....,... so, 255. 20
Loans on stocks. bonds and
other securities ..........,. 2,94332
Interest and rents due and
accrued ..................... 4.oSS &C
Cash in home office and depos
tied in banks .,...........s 1S.a510S
Premiums unpaid .............. co 1885, 81
All other assets, detailed in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04
managed from Home osf,e.

from Home Office.
state of North Carolina,
Insurance Department.
Raleigh. April u, 1901.
I, James r. Young. Insurance Com
missioner, do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct abstract Of
the statement of the Security Trusl
and Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, filed with this department, show
ing the condition of said company on
the 31st day of December, 1900
Witness my hand and official SEAL the
dav and date above written.
JAMES r. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-04

sioner, do hereby certify that the above
is a true and correct abstract of the
statement of the Carolina Insurance Com
pany, of Wilmington filed with this de-
partment, showing the condition of said
company on the 3lst day Of December,
1900
Witness my hand and official seal, the
day and date above written.
JAMES r. YOUNG.
Insurance Commissioner