davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CALIFORNIA; TEAM TO COME EAST

Berkeley, Cal, Oct S.-California's crack team
will go East next spring to meet the teams Of the
big universities in athletic contests and to enter
the intercollegiate games at Mott Haven In every
event, with the possible exception OF two the pole
vault and the two-mile run. California will have a
man whose records have already proved him able
to compete with the best. Plaw will be ready to
break the Eastern weight records again The team
will have consistent ten-second sprinter in Ca
dogan, who thrice last season covered the hundred
in time, and distance man in Service whose
time Of 156 So in the half mile is as good as any
one can do in the East. Hamn. Powell, Cheek
and Thomas are four fast men TO pick the hurdlers
from. Cooley, Cheek and Powell will furnish the
high jumpers. For the two-mile run there are sew
sral good long distance men In college. For the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
BESSIE sPAHR WINS FORWARD STAKES

Chicago Oct. s-Bessie Srahr frightened every
thing excepting Nellie Waddell and South Trimble
out of the Forward Stakes at Harlem to-day, and
then with from South Trimble. Abe
Franks owner believed his horse could not carry
126 pounds against the lly and withdrew his young
ster- Just before the race Bessie Spahr changed
owners for consideration of $500. Pigeon Post
was backed heavily in the second race and won
with three lengths to spare. Weather warm: track
fast. Summary:
First five furlongs)-Step Onward 95 (R steee)
l3 10 TO- won Zibia li5 Coburn l3 70 second: Law
NJ. Iii Q>andry), 20 J. third. Time 1913.
Second (six furlongs-Pigeon Post los Domnick)
TO 2 Boomerack 100 ct. Knight 16 second;
Lady Idris. SO o.. Jackson third. Time. 114as
Third (six furlongs)Irish Jewel JOG (Robertson
10 10 l. Delmarch, 100 (Coburn), TO 1, second
Impromptu. 102 D<night). I /. third. Time, 113%
Fourth six furiongs)-Henry Bert. 100 Uoss). Z
TO J. won; W J. Deboe. 10l (T knight. TO g. second
Merrment 81 q. Jackson IS to 3. third Time. 1:13%.
spahr. III Doninickl. to won; South Trimble,
(Coburn) 2. second: Nellie Waddel CNinkfeld
.. third. Time. 1869.
Sixth Zone and sixteenth mes)-Reseda
Domnickl. to j, won; MacGyle. 90 (Coburn), TO g.
second; Flying Torpedo. 90 Brkenruth) to l. third
Time. 1:45B.
Seventh Zone and one-eghth miles)-JudRe Red
wine 81 o. Jackson) to ], won; John NcGurk 40 R
steele), second; Valdez 9s (Coburn) to third
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
YALES FUMBLING TENDENCY

New-Haven. Conn.,. Oct. S-Six coachers work.d
tho Yale football squad with spirit to-day sending
the first and second teams through lively halves of
fifteen minutes, and also working out the third and
fourth teams. The whole squad was drilled in run
nins down the field under kicks and In catching the
pali Lamentably weak was the exhibition put IN
in catching the ball by most of the backs rb.
tendency to tumble the leather is marked this wear
There was noticeable Improvement in team play
Today, the varsity team being the same as has
peen played for two weeks with the excepton that
Swan was in Raffertys place 'ia'
me varsity scored once In each Of the periods
oy hStru rushlnS- Inc defence was strong when the
scrubs had the ball. They We're not able TO ad a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
PLAY FOR THE MARCUS CUPS.

Bloomfield, N. J.. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The women of
the Montcair Golf Club continued the playing for
the Marcus Cups this afternoon. Summarizes
First cup--Niss L. Droste beat Mrs H w Tbayer
Up, TO co. Miss Gwynn beat Mrs. c.. s. Redfeld up
TO go; Miss Grace Lesiom beat Helen McPher-
son up; Miss NJ E. Wilson beat Mrs. L. Daniel. up
Second Cup--Miss 70. a. owen beat Miss &
up to go Miss Frances Cooper beat Miss ingalls, I'D
to Miss E +. Hchngs beat A. Hornfecb
up. Miss NJ. Van Lennep beat Miss IL Tornfeck
up. 4 to
There was also an interesting contest In which
T. 7. Reid and j. c. Platt played off the finals in
the special tournament for a prize offered by the
club. The two tied on the first eighteen holes
Platt won by up and to go. NV
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
HARVARD MEETS AMHERST TO-DAY.
THREE MEN ON THE SICK LIST-RoBERTS
MISSING FROM THE FIELD
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE 7

1I@-"1Shtrt J
cambridge, Mass. Oct Sin spite of to-rnorrow's
game with Amherst the Harvard squad had hard
work to-day. The playing was much better than
yesterday, due chiefly to the presence of Herman
ana putnam in the game for the first time The
FORMER did some good hurdling and punting Two
touchdoWns We're made against the scrub both by
Miffn at fulihack. Fumbling still much In
evidence Swami. who responsible for Bates's
score on saturday, was put in but fumbled on his
frst play and was promptly ordered TO the locker
building by the coach. Reid. Devens who has been
suffering from a strained thigh, at right half
back.
Roberts did not show up. and no one knows what
Is the matter, Sugden and Greene are both on the
SICK list, as Is Eaton. who is threatened with ap-
pendlcitls. Cutler, freshman. was put in at CEN
Cn.i Te ia sargents place and did creditable work
Clothier was at end on the second, and did we'll
against Campbell. With the men now playing Har-
on Saturday. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NECK BROKEN IN GAME.

Cincinnati, Oct (SpeciaD.-Manager Shafer
Of the Walnut Hills High School eleven. of thi,
city. who had booked two games with the Hills
boro team. received telegram to-day announc-
ing that the Hilsboro captain had his neck
broken while playing several days ago. and now
lies helpless, his legs being paYalyzed Tha
games have been declared OFF. This is the frs,
accident of 1901 an Ohio gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
FAvoRITES DO WELL AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Oct s-Mudarl.s had an inning at the
Fair Grounds to-day Favorites and second choices
split the card equally. Summaries:
First race Selling; nye furlongsoakling. 1os Dale
1o3 tDugan). IL 10 l. third Time. 1:039..
Second (seing six furIongs)-Tordan
&c 90 NeiD. Q 10 3. Revoke, i16
second: Sam Lazarus. 11e Dale 8 10 J. third time
1:22A. " ~ V'
Third Selling; six furiongs)--Jake Weber 1os
(Daie g to o. Gales. los (Fauntleroy)
ona: Nearest 1o2 Troxlez). to 1. third Time. 116l
Faunteroy) 70 1. Found. 1o1 o NeilD q TO 10
'' - ~ - ''''A'- iihe'
Fifth race Selling: one mile and eighth,-south
tsreeze, loo 90 NeilD to . Marcy q
J. second: Tea Gown, 1o3 CDugan) /. third. Time
Sixth race tseling; mile>-syncopated Sandy 1os
tIroxsl 10 won: Belle of Egin 90 cG. Taylor so
1:45A- - 'N- ihiie'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
PROGRAMlfE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

1ACING.-Weschester Racing Association. Morris Park.
2.
OLF-Women's amateur championship. first match play
round, Baltusrol Crukshank Cup for women Coonla'
mixed foursones, Englewood. women's championship
and Clifford Cup Jersey City; women's handicap,
Flushing; wornen's handicap, Richmond County
FoOTBALL.-Yale Wesleyan Haven; Princeton
New-York University. Princeton: pennsylvania vs.
Svarthmore, Philadelphia; Corr;eI VS. fannrtcl'
United States Naval Academy VS. St John 8,
Annapolis; Brown Manhattan Providence; Amherst
Harvard, Cambridge.
BILLIARDS Professional match Tom Gallagher VS.
Ortiz, 1s-inch balkline. Maurice Days, $50 p
m; willie Hoppe amateurs Frank heeney S,
Brooklyn, $50 p.
EHooTING-I4ve bird shoot Interstate Park, 2:30 m
COACHING-Attempt record with tally-ho from New
Philadelphia
BENCH SHoW-Danbury. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
RE1NHART PRINCEToN's CHAMPION

Princeton, N. j., Oct. (SpeciaD.-By defeating
L. Conklin. o. in the final round of the university
golf tournament F. o. Reinhart, 'O5 became tho
university champion and holder for one wear of
the Pyne challenge cup. Reinhart defeated Conk
lin 3 up and to play. The play over thirty
six holes and the course was IN good condition
Both ihen played steady game
George T. Brokaw, 02. of New-York has offered
a cup TO be competed for by golf teams from each
class in the university. The teams win consist of
ten men from each class -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CORNELL'S LINEUP.

ithaca, n. " Oct s-Captain Warner of the
cornell football team to-day announced the Imam
for to-morrow's game with the Hamilton College
team. follows:
Taussig. left end; Lueder left tackle: Warner
Smith. right tackle; Tydeman right end Fs,eca Sra ~
quarterpack; Purcell. left halfback; Coffin right
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ATHLETICS.
TRANSFER OF YALE'S FIELD.
FREE OF DEBT, 1T WILL BE HANDED OVER
TO UNIVERSITY CORPORATION

New-Haven, Conn, Oct. S-By the action of the
Yale Field Corporation taken this afternoon the
athletic field with the baseball and football grand
stands will soon be transferred free of debt 70 the
university corporation. A committee was named
to-day to arrange the transfer the university cor
poration having expressed its Willingness to accent
the property 1t is estimated to be worth $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1901

pole vault there 4. a possibility that Heater, the
wonderful Oregon athlete. will enter. He has
cleared eleven feet seven inches over the bar, and
Is besides fast hurdler. Only first place men will
be taken the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Boyesen. quarter. the varsity has given r.s.
to the hope that these three debarred players viii
yet be restored to good standing by the faculty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Withdrew--Mlss e. r. Barnes Mrs. r s. R1ttcr
Miss A. de Barry and Miss Beatrx Hoyt
The drawings for to-day's round at match pIav
in the championship division resulted as follows:
Miss NJ Curtis and Miss Makay. Miss Oliver and
Miss Anthony, Mrs. Rogers and Miss H. p Curtis
MISS Heron and Miss Lockwood, Mrs Manice and
Miss Wells. Miss Adams and Miss McIain Miss
Bishop and Miss harrington. Miss Hecker and Miss
Fargo. ~ S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Referee-OfVer s on
the the P@hadeiphians @ F Hanford for Englishmen.
Goais hieiedlester 2l Hollins ID and John
son o. f3r the Englishmen. Time of game-Two thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
iss cornelia G. Wills. Morris County:

Miss Cornela @. Wills Morris County:
In ...........-..--.4 6 7 3 8 6-62-1oo
Miss Starr. Huntington Valley:
In ...................5 8 S 8 s s s ISc-loe
Mrs. w. Beowes Morgan, Baltusro:
In .....-...--........s 4 5 S 6-S4-lOo
The other scores were:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
THE FAVORITE, WALNUT HALL, BEATEN
BY PETER STIRLING IN $4,000 RACE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TpIsuNE.I j


Lexington, Ky Oct. s-The classic Kentucky
Futurity Of $4,000 for three-year-old trotters was
the feature of the card at the opening day OF ths
fall trottng meeting here and the victor turned up
in the Wisconsin gelding Peter Stirling, by Baron
more, out of Medic by Copper Medium The race
a complete upset for the public's choice. Wal
nut Hall, who sold for 800 in the pools. to tha
fields $40.
Peter Stirling landed first money in straight heats
but not without heart breaking struggle. Walnut
Hall was always his closest opponent, but was
never quite good enough TO take heat From a.
spectacular point of view. the race was worth
going miles to In each heat Peter Stirling and
Walnut Hall began racing one another il there
were no other starters. and like team they would
pass every pole With the exception of the last
heat they remained together until the distance was
reached, when Peter Stirling, coming a little the
stronger, would draw away and win out by a.
length. Not until the third heat did the field make
any attempt TO help Walnut Hall In the night
against Stirling. In this heat. Mary P. Leyburn
the 10000 Lawson hy. joined the issue the half
mile pole and Hawthorne chimed in at the stretch
turn. Ii was a pretty at this point, but first
Walnut Hall gave UP, then Mary Leyburn tired
and Hawthorne broke SO that Stirling finished an
easy winner.
Aside from the Futurity. the Tennessee pacing
stake and the 2d2 trot proved good races. Tbs
former race witnessed clever victory by thar
fe squaW oet up sr The tsh Of racing shH A5 him 9sa @
the ground and made him step to the half al a
and won nh handiiy In the next W two heats Maset5a
took the lead but In spite go OF her best efforts Nc
Chimes beat out the black mare for second money.
The stake record of 2so51a held by Gonnor was
broken in the second heat, when Dan Patch finished
in 2:5 fiat.
The 2:i2 trot proved easy for the talent which
played the bay geldng Captor belonging 10 Charles
Marvin. Captor TO favorite. and Justified
expectation by winning three straight heats In
2;O9t4 1t proved great struggle between the two
veteran drivers Cfeers and Marvin In the second
heat Geers drove Confessor hard through the
stretch and Captor crossed the wire only nose
TO the good The attendance estimated at 5eo-
Summaries:
PACING-2:oS CIASS-THE TENNESSEE STAKES
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
Perpetrated Last Friday Upon the
Nations Chief Executive at
the Buffalo Exposition
THE ASSASSIN MAKES A CONFESSION
Regarding His Motive for Shooting
President Mckinley, but Says
He Had No AccompIices
In Ills Vile Crime

1t was a few minutes past 4 p.
m, while President Mckinley was
holding n reception in the Temple
of Music on the Pan-American
grounds, that the cowardly attack
was made. He stood at the edge of
a raised dais upon which stands
the great pipe organ at the east side
of the magnificent structure.
Throngs of people crowded in at
various entrances to gaze upon
their executive, to clasp his hand
and file their way out into the good
natured mob that every minute
swelled and multiplied at the
points of ingress and egress of the
building. The president was in
cheerful mood and was enjoying to
the utmost the hearty evidence of
good will which everywhere met
his gaze. On his right stood John
C. Milburn, of Buffalo, president of
the Pan-American exposition, chat
ting with the president and intro
ducing him especially to those of
note who approached. Upon the
presidents left stood Mr. Cortelyou,
the presidents private secretary.
1t was shortly after 4 p. m. when
one of the throng which surrounded
the presidential party, medium
sized man of ordinary appearance
and plainly dressed in black, ap-
preached as if to greet the presi-
dent. Both Secretary Cortelyou
and President Milburn noticed
that the mans hand was swathed
in a bandage or handkerchief. Re
ports differ as to which hand. He
worked his way amid the stream of
people up to the edge of the dais
until he was within two feet of the
president
President Mckinley bowed,
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1901

abdominal wound was closed with
out drainage. No injury to the in
testines or other abdominal organ
was discovered.
The patient stood the operation
well, the pulse of a good quality at
at the rate of 130. His condition
at the conclusion of the operation
was gratifying.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

smiled and extended his hand in
that spirit of geniality the Ameri-
can people so well know, when sud-
denly the sharp crack of a revolver
rang out loud and clear above the
hum of voices, the shuffling of my
raid feet and the vibrating waves
of applause that ever and anon
swept here and there over the as
semblage.
After the first shock of the as
sassin's shot the president retreated
n step. Then, as detectives leaped
upon his assailant, he turned,
walked steadily to a chair and
seated himself, at the same time
removing his hat and bowling his
head in his hands. In an instant
Secretary Cortelyou and President
Milburn were at his side. His
waistcoat was hurriedly opened, the
president meanwhile admonishing
those about him to remain calm
and telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded" cried
his secretary; "let me examine"
''No, / think not" answered the
president; 81 am not badly hurt,
assure you"
Nevertheless, his garments were
hastily loosened. and when the
trickling stream of crimson was
seen to wend its way down his
breast, spreading its telltale stain
over the white surface of the linen,
their worst fears were confirmed.
In the meantime, while the great
crowd was stupified with horror,
the intending murderer was hustled
off to a police station.
One shot struck upon the upper
portion of the breastbone, glancing
and not penetrating; the second
bullet penetrated the abdomen
five inches below the left nipple and
One-half inch to the left of the med
ian line The abdomen was OPEN
ed through the line of the bullet
wound. 1t was found the bullet
had penetrated the stomach. The
opening in the front wall of the
stomach was carefully closed with
silk stitches, after which a search
was made for a hole in the back
wall of the stomach. This was
found and also closed in the same
way.
The further course of the bullet
could not be discovered, although
careful search was made. The
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
Extracts from Confession of
Leon CzoIgosz.

81 was born at Detroit nearly
twenty-four years ago, and educated
there; then / went to Cleveland.
In Cleveland read books on social
ism and met many socialists. /
was pretty well known as a social
ist in the west. What started the
craze to kill was a lecture / heard
by Emma Goldman. She was in
Cleveland, and and other anarch-
lists went to hear her. She set me
on fire. Her doctrine that all rul-
ers should be exterminated was
what set me to thinking, so that my
head nearly split with the pain.
Not until Tuesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the president
take hold of me. 1t was in my
heart; there was no escape for me.
I'could not have conquered it had
my life been at stake. 1 bought a
32-caliber revolver and loaded it.
On Tuesday night went to the fair
kIOunQS anu was llcdE luC TstllTOdQ
gate when the presidential party
arrived. 1 tried to get near him
but the police forced me back. 1
was not afraid of them, but afraid i
might be seized, and my chance
would be gone forever. got to the
Temple of Music the first one and
awaited at the spot where the recep-
ton was to be held. Then he came,
the president-the ruler-and got
in line and trembled and trembled
until 1 got right up to him, and
then 1 shot him twice through my
white handkerchief. / would have
fired more but / was stunned by a
blow in the face. am an anarch-
ist- 1 am a disciple of Emma
Goldman. Her words set me on
fire. deny that / have had an
accomplice at any time. 1 don't
regret my act, because 1 was doing
what could for the great cause.
1 am not connected with those
anarchists who sent Bresci to Italy
to kill Humbert, was alone"
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
The End Came at 2:IS this rIorn-
ing, After a Week of Pain
and Suffering
THE VICTIM OF AN ASSASSINS BULLET
The World Joins with the Nation in
the Great Sorrow Felt at the
Loss of Our Beloved
President

The climax to one of the darkest
deeds ever perpetrated upon Ameri-
can soil occurred this morning at
a quarter past two in the death of
President Mckinley.
Since the dastardly act of Assas-
sin Czolgosz, one week ago yester-
day, hopes for the complete recov-
cry of the president have been very
great. His condition up to yester-
day morning was very encourag-
ing and his physicians had every
hope of saving his life.
At 2 o'clock Friday morning, the
first bulletin showing a change for
the worse was posted, though even
at that time no serious results were
anticipated. During the rest of the
day his condition was slightly i'm
proved and he appeared to be hold
ing his own. AT 1:3O p. m. he was
reported to be sleeping quietly, and
when at 4:30 another report was
circulated that his condition was
slightly improved, hope revived,
and the general belief was that he
had entirely passed the danger
point.
At 5:45 p m the news was
flashed over the wires that "Presi-
dent Mckinley is dead" This re-
port was Immediately followed by
another stating that he still lived
but was sinking rapidly. He con-
tinued to grow worse and at 2:15
a M passed quietly away.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

Mckinley bowed,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-08
a JUDGES WIFE ,.|'s w s2l2sg
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
less...Cured by
Pe.ru.na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
l2i7 West 3srd ST., Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
II suffered for years with a pain IN
the small Of my back and right side.
II interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and I never supposed
that l would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately . member OF our Or
der advised me 10 try Peruna and gave
II such high praise that decided TO
try II. Although I started in with IT.
tie faith, felt so much better in .
week that felt encouraged.
II took II faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able TO say
that l am entirely cured. Words fall
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more Is the best thing
could wish for, and thanks TO Peruna
/ enjoy that now."-Mlnnie Z. Neal
lister.
The great popularity Of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people TO initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonlcs are TO be found in
many drug stores. These remedies
can be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only be obtained at a uniform price,
and no druggist can get Il a cent
cheaper.
Thus IL Is that druggists are tempt
ed to substitute the cheap limitations
OF Peruna for Peruna. It is done ev-
cry day without a doubt.