davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
YALE MEN IN BAD SHAPE

New-Haven, Conn. Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-Yale's
chances OF playing hard. fast game against Co
lumbia Saturday weakened to-day when
Olcott and Goss went on the sick list. The slump
has affected the whole team since the Bates game
Gould is not well. nor Hogan, Rafferty, The
lineup to-day again eXperimental-Ferglson
and Swan ends Hamlin and Besser. tackles; John
son and Glass, guards; Holt, centre; De Saulles
quarterback; Wilhelmi and Chadwick halfbacks
and Weymouth, fubaek- As made up, the Yale
line weak. and only touchdown was scored
on the scrubs. Besser, freshman. took Hogan's
tackle to-day and played fairly offensive game
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

light work to-day in preparation for the Carlisle
game Saturday. Captain Campbell is still
troubled with ankle. Herman. Ristene, Put
nam and Baldwin also laid off. Even with
these away the varsity showed fierce
play and scored twice on the scrub in twenty-five
minutes. a double set of players is being used
almost every day. and the men get lot of extra
fast work 10 strengthen their wind. 1t looks as if
Harvard was getting ready to play double team.
and emphasize speed, good heavy have
been found The tandem tackle play is being used
a great deal, but yet without much success
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
BOXING.
,rcovrRN AND coRBETT MATCHED TO
BOX ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

Terry McGovern, featherweight champion OF
the world, and Young Corbett" of Denver COL
signed articles yesterday 10 meet in championship
battle on Thanksgiving Day. The contest Is TO
take place before the Nutmeg Athletic Club. of
Hartford. Conn. and will be for twenty rounds at
I26 pounds. The conditions Of the match are that
o less than nVe ounces are
to be used and that straight Marquis OF Queens
berry rules will govern. The fight will be for %
per cent of the gate receipts Of which the winner
will receive o. per and the loser 30 per cent
The men will be allowed to wear soft bendaSes.
Charlie" White has been chosen as the referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NAY SEND ANOTHER CREW ABROAD.


Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Last evening the college
boat club held its annual meeting. The question
Of trip 10 Henley year was talked over
John Gardiner Fleckwir and probably Davenport
OF this years Henley crew. will be in PHILADELPHIA
then, and both anxious again to try their
fortune on the Thames. Pennsylvania should
easily get together a faster crew than has ever
left these shores. The question OF finances is the
great stumbling block
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
voLoDYovsKI WINS sANDowN STAKES

PILOTED To VICTORY BY J. REIFF-COM-
PLANT AGAINST AMERICAN JOCKEY.
London, Oct 24-William c. Whitneys Vol
odyovski q. Reiff), won the Sandown Foal
Stakes (of 1000 sovereigns. for three-year-
olds), distance about one mile and fire furlongs.
at the Sandown Park Autumn Meeting to-day.
Transparency was second. and Dundonald (Ma-
herr finished third. Five horses ran.
The race resulted in great finish. and Reif
landed Volodyovski a winner by head. The
same distance separated the second and third
horses.
Giglio ridden by Madden. won the Hermitage
Plate (of 200 sovereigns for three-year-olds and
upward, the winner to be sold by auction for
1000 sovereigns), distance one mile. Mr.. Whit
ney's De Lacy q. Reiff) came In second
After the race Madden complained that Reif
had been guilty of foul riding. The complaint
will be heard tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
A DOG OF HIGH DEGREE.
PRINCE Tosso WEIGHS Us POUNDS. AND
WILL PROBABLY BE EXHIBITED
AT THE DOG SHOW.

I sherratt of the Lincoln Kennels. Brooklyn, IS
the owner OF a dog of which he is deservedly
proud. The animal is Prince Tcsso. a fine sample
of outstanding dog. with good bone, feet and LEGS.
He is of a bright. rich orange color. with dense
black shadings Prince Tosso stands 81 inches at
the shoulder and weighs l75 pounds.
Prince Tosso is by Prince-Nora B. The formers
registration number Is % 2S6 and Nora B. number
Is 25l67 Prince is by Superbus-Thisbe, while Nora
B. Is by Nero-Maud
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
GAMES TOMORROW.
COLUMBIA AND YALE AND HARVARD AND
CARLISLE INDIANS TO MEET.

AS the time approaches for the big football
games the interest in the contests increases Sew
eral important games are scheduled for tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania team VIII measure strength with
Chicago University Chicago Among the games
In which the local interest will be centred will he
the meeting Of Columbia and Yale. at Ncw-Havcu.
At Cambridge Harvard and the Carlisle Indians
Will play, and while the Indians have not proven
as formidable this year In past seasons. the
result will he awaited with interest. The West
Point Cadets viii play Williams at West Point
Other games arranged for tomorrow are: Prince
ton and Lafayette. AT Princeton. Hamilton and
Trinity, at Trinity; Cornell and Ohcrn. at Ithaca;
Lehigh and Bucknell. at Bethlehem; Wesleyan and
Vermont, AT Mdd.etown: Annapolis and Penn
sylvania State College. at Annapolis HaverioTd
and Dickinson at Hayerford, Brown and Holy
Cross, Al Providence; Rutgers and New-Nork Uni
Versity, at New brunswick: Brooklyn High School
and ST Paul. at Brooklyn; Newark High School
and Pingry, at Newark: Stevens Institute and
Montcair High School. at Hoboken. McrcersburE
ana Princeton freshmen. at Mcrccrsburg and
Exeter and Harvard freshmen. at Exeter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
CAPToR, 2:OsN. SOLD.

Lexington. KY. Oct "a Specialize. K. G. Ri.
lngs has bought OF Charles Marvin here the 4r0,
ting horse Captor. 2:09A. by Electric Bell dam m,
Lee. The price was 5000 Captor has won sv
start this season. and took into camp for frs ovr
about $4,000. Miller and Sibley, of Franklin Per1s
gave Captor TO Marvin. S~A''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
many times and have always attracted consider
CROSS COUNTRY AT CORNELL.

tention cross country running r. S. Trott, 'o3.
has been elected captain of the team in place OF
J. {. Finch resigned. Trainer Moakey has at work
daily squad OF fifteen of twenty from which he
will later choose intercollegiate team 10 repre-
sent the lthacans at the Morris Park meet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
DOCTORS AT PRACTICE.

The Bellevue Hospital and Medical College team
is practising every day at its grounds I'm East
Twenty-hfth-st. the team is composed chiefly OF
ex-college players and averages about 10 pounds
The men students of the University and Belle
vue Medical College School
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

floats similar to those in which she was launched
Will have to be built around her in of the
BROOKLYN drydocks BY the aid of these it is sup
posed that she will be able to he put on ways and
be hauled out But the proposal to sell a boat that
requires such peculiar outays is not one that
tempts the ordinary purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
MRS. CoCHRANE WINS AT ARDsLEY.

In the semi-fnal round of the women's cham
pionship at Ardsley yesterday. Mrs. A. De Witt
Cochrane defeated Miss VanderhOef by up after
a nineteen hole match The final round is to be
played to-day between Mrs. Cochrane and Miss
Eunice Terry
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GoLF.-women's team match with Morris County Bal
tusrol. Womeu'S match with Harbor Hin, Rich
mond County: Philadelphia womens championship
Merton G c
BIIILARDS.-PTo handicap, Maurice Dal! ;
academy.
HORSE sHow-southern Interstate Association Atlanta
TROTTING.-Meetins. Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
M Nanar4&JMe
Mems Blanket Bath Robes
Made i'm Our Own Factory


Particular satisfied either.
with then and we the could be ngnea
and designs for making robes Next
made We to the mills and orderd Blankets Oh
combinations that desirable "
making into bath robes
up own factoygot them made right and
S
Raglan which does the un
the of
Waaanaks, Blanket R05Es 1V1h AaTa
ktd And will appreciate
economy Prices S375 S. So $3.50, sS and So
swrB Bro al street
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
sr. Lor1s s1GNs PLAYERs.

St. Louis, Oct 24-Manager Donovan OF the s.
Louis National League Club announces that he mas
.i,-,sd E>-ad Hartman OF the Chica 90 American
League team to play third base Donovan has
Also signed Catcher John O'NeiH or the Cue@
team of the New-York State League.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Election Day at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club will
be the most important of the season. In addition
TO the final rounds for the championship cup. Of
fered by Albert G. Jennings, there will be thirty
six hole handicap for the cup given annuaily ry
the board of governors. for which every member
OF the club is eligible.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles.
Advance Rafaelo 100
Imp .................I29T Tom es
Decanter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

Tison. The two were tied yesterday for
uto,m9rrow play for the Marcus cups viii place.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

Ralph Starrett has been chosen president OF the
Arsdale Golf Club. Of East Orange. by the board
of directors and with him on the clubs executive
force will be l.. D. Baldwin. vice-president; Frank
Fieger secretary; Edward S. Crane, treasurer, and
c. Lyon. captain.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

Louis Livingston, jr, the young westbrook Club
golfer. figured in interesting match at Mas
sau Wednesday. in which his opponent was AL
exander Smith. runner up in the national open
championship at Myopia last June. Smith has just
returned from three months of the English
and Scotch links. and this his first appearance
since resuming charge at Nassau. The match was
at thirty-siX holes and. though Livingston ,
down in the forenoon. he managed TO tie the score
at the fourteenth green of the afternoon round
Smith then captured the remaining holes and won
Ixy4 nr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

MRS PICKMAN GETS GOVERNORS CUP.
Montcair N j.. Oct. "a (SpeciaD-NIrs. r. Pick
man, captain OF the womeu's team OF the Montclair
Golf Club. won the contest to-day for the Gov
ernors' Cup by point over Mrs. Fred NJ. Har-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

., BgoEnhsnge @ li2 'Caliahani 100 70 and 40 10 i
Ienora. 1l2 fNelsh). 10 20 ] and Heathsve
taccne) u to ana 10 J. Jack McGinn. 10 0Bulmau
10 J and Mark Lane, 1O7 Rrennan), 800 10 /
90 10 J. Noolgatherer tBurns) - l to
and Riyenoak. lO7 (O5oml % 8 !. also ran
Start GOOD Easily by lengths: place by lengths
Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap; years and over: ] and q
furlonE.
Goughacres Stables br. Dublin, by
Atheling-Wild Honey. 3. ia. .CMcCue) / i3-5 p
Belle OF Troy o ll1...-.---.. (WOnderlD z-5
Tom Kenny. g. Cochran l6-5 3-5
start good Ridden by a length; place easily by
lengths. Time :55sa.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12

and skillful manner. / always felt that
Mrs. Noah had more character than one
might suppose from her expression,
aud her calmness In this moment Of
peril proved was right.
The president, sobered by the acci-
dent, came to her rescue? with the
drumstick, and with some trouble she
was brought to shore. wet and sticky,
but except for the loss of little paint,
unharmed. A wagon was waiting for
her at the landing, and she was carried
in state to the side of Mr.. Noah. The
reunion of the family was very touch
ing after so many trying events.
The president thought there ought to
be feast in honor of the occasion, so a
cooky was broken in small pieces and
put on tiny plate borrowed from the
lady doll who lives In the South Nurs-
cry district. There was also beautiful
lead pitcher full of fresh water, and the
cover of the jackstraw box was used as
a table.
Mr.. Noah, now quite recovered, took
the head and Mrs. Noah sat- should
say stoOd-at the foot Ham was OIL
the side opposite the cow. who the
president insisted should be asked. The
president himself waited at table and
was master Of ceremonies. They were
merry party, and every bit of the
cooky was eaten. As left the room I
saw the president handing the pitcher
about like loving cup and drinking
the last drop himself.-Youth's Com
paniOn,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12
CAT NOW IN FAVOR.
Crippled, but She Helped to Find
Fortune.

Crippled, but She Helped to Find
Fortune.
81 recently filed claim for the widow
of a Mexican war veteran" said Fl. G.
McCormic, of Cincinnati, that has a
rather funny story attached to it that
think will bear repeating. as it was
brought about by one-eyed, bobtailed
cat of no pedigree and of absolutely
no worth, that is now petted as price
less treasure by Mrs. Maggie Tuttle, an
aged widow, residing at Harrison,
about ten miles from Cincinnati. A
small boy with sling. destroyed one
of the cats eyes, and a few days after
ward, in an attempt to knock train
from the track, the cast lost half its
tail; but the cat came back, and there
by hangs the tale, not the calt's tail, by
the way
When fled the papers for the pen
sion of Mrs. Tuttle, whose husband
was a sergeant in the Twelfth United
States Infantry, it was found that all
was in good shape, except his discharge
papers, and / at once requested that a
search be made for these documents.
She was certain that her husband had
left them somewhere In the old home
stead, and diligent search was at once
Instituted The old house was ransack-
ed from cellar to garret with no re-
suit, and when the effort was about to
be given up In despair It was noticed
that the old cat took great deal Of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12

would be willing to become my wife. But
IL ever that day came she would require
me to give up my position in England,
and settle down for life in Guernsey.
Fairly, then, was launched upon the
career Of physician in the great city,
as partner with Jack and his father.
The completeness of the change suited
me. Nothing here, in scenery, atmos-
phere or society, could remind me of the
fretted past. The troubled waters sub
sided into a dull calm, as far as emotional
life went. To be sure, the idea crossed
me often that Olivia might be in Lon
don-eyen in the same street with me.
never caught sight of a faded green
dress but my steps were hurried, and
followed till 1 was sure that the wearer
was not Olivia. But was aware that
the chances of our meeting were so small
that / could not count upon them. Even
if I found her, what then? She was as
far away from me as though the Atlantic
rolled between us. II 1 only knew that
she was safe, and as happy as her sad
destiny could let her be, would be CON
tent.
Thus was thrown entirely upon my
profession for interest and occupation.
gave myself up to it with an energy that
amazed Jack, and sometimes surprised
myself. DIR. Senior, who as an old vet
eran loved it with ardor for its own sake
was delighted with my enthusiasm. He
prophesied great things for me.
So passed my first winter in London.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12

GEN. z. M. PIKE born In the out
skirts Of what is now Trenton, in 1779,
while his father, a captain In the Revo-
ish. While the son was child, his
father removed with his family to
Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and
thence in few years to Easton,
where the boy was educated. He was
appointed an ensign in his fathers regi-'
ment, March 3, 1899, first lieutenant in
November, and captain in August,
1906. While advancing through the
lower grades of his profession he sup
plemented the deficiencies of his edu--
cation by the study Of Latin, French
and mathematics. After the purchase
of Louisiana from the French, Lieut..
Pike was appointed to conduct an ex-
pedition to trace the Mississippi to its
source, and leaving st. Louis Aug. 8,
1906, he returned after nearly nine
months exploration and constant ex-
posure to hardship. having satisfactor-
lily performed the service. In 1867 he
was engaged in geographical explora-
tions in Louisiana Territory, in the
course of which he discovered Pixies
Peak in the Rocky Mountains and
reached Rio Grande River. Having
been found on Spanish territory he and
his party were taken to Santa Fe, but,
after long examination and the seiz-
ure Of Pixies papers, they were re-
leased. He arrived at Natchitoches on
July 1, 1907, received the thanks Of the
government, and in 1910 published
narrative of his two expeditions.
Capt. Pike was made a major in
1908, a lieutenant colonel in 1909, dep
1872, colonel of the Fifteenth Infantry
July 3, 1912, and brigadier general on
March, II, 1913. Early In 1918 he was
assigned to the principal army as adju-
tant and inspector general and selected
to command an expedition against York
now Toronto), Upper Canada. On April
p, the fleet conveying the troops for
the attack on York reached the harbor
of that town and measures were taken
to land them at once. Gen. Pike landed
with the main body as soon as prac-
ticable, and, the enemy's advanced par
ties falling back before him, he took
one of the redoubts that had been con-
structed for the main defense of the
place. The column was then halted
until arrangements were made for the
attack on another redoubt While Gen.
Pike and many of his soldiers were
seated on the ground the magazine Of
the fort exploded, mass of stone fell
upon him and he was fatally injured,
surviving but few hours
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12
BETRAYED BY A TACK.
How Bank Robber Was Brought t,

How Bank RObber Was Brought to
Justice.
"One Of the most remarkable cap
lures in the history of my experience"
said well-known detective, "happened
some years ago, and need not mention
the place nor the circumstance in con-
nection with the case. 1t was in case
where $4,000 had suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared from bank The
money was in package, and was near
the paying teller's window. The bank
was open and doing business, for the
money disappeared before it was time
for the bank to close. In the rush of
business the teller left his post at the
window for minute, and it was while
he WI gone that the roll of money dis
appes ed. He was dumfounded when
he discovered that a wad of money
amounting to $4,000 had disappeared
from the amount he had on the counter
behind the screen. Diligent search was
made. The money was gone. There
had been no one in the wicketed in
closure but the teller. He was fearfully
distressed. He did not know what to
make of 1t all. The bank officials were
badly puzzled. An examination of the
outside of the wooden framework re-
yealed very small triangular scar on
the woodwork, as If some person had
attempted to climb up to a position
where the money could be reached.
The money was back several feet from
the window. The scar was freshly
made, and it looked very much like the
imprint Of peculiarly shaped tack in
the heel of a shoe. Probably twenty
days later a member of the detective
force happened to be passing through
a prominent hotel. A stranger was sit
ting in the lobby, and he was striking
the heel Of his shoe with pencil with
his hand, and it made sort of clinking
sound. The detectives attention was
arrested. He made inquiries of the
clerk with reference to the man. The
clerk knew nothing about him except
that he had been at the hotel for some
time. The detective concluded that he
would take long chance. He arrest
ed the man. His trunk, valise and room
were searched. No money could be
found. The prisoner all the time was
giving out excited protestations. Final
ly the officers thought they would make
close examination of the mattress. 1t
was a happy thought, for they found
the money, and the $4,000 was there,
and the paying teller was the happiest
man in the world."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12

Two Accidents.


l heard loud crash in the nursery
the other morning, and when went to
see what had happened found things
In bad way. There had been smash
up on the Great North Nursery Rail-
road. It seems that two trains, one
carrying lumber (dominoes) and one
carrying animals, had run into each
other.
! saw great pile of blocks Il should
say cars) and dominoes Il anlumber)
lying on the floor, with number of
animals scattered about, and a
locomotive on top of the heap. The
president of the railroad came hurrying
up to help. and he said that Mr.. Noah
was engineer Of the train carrying the
animals, and his son Ham was en-
gineer of the lumber train.
At first we feared both engineers
We're gone forever, for we could not
find them; but at last, after taking
came upon poor Mr.. Noah, stretched
out, with his head on the body of cow,
and Ham standing by, the picture of
woe. The president picked up Mr..
Noah, looked him over and said he was
not hurt very much, after which the
COW was examined. Poor old Moolie
was found to have lost an ear and a
horn, and the president was loud in his
lamentations.
! felt sorrier for Mr.. Noah myself.
The president paid no attention to him,
and even his son Ham stood straight
up and gazed at nothing, while his
father lay helpless among broken cars
and wild animals. The animals, how
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12
LONGEVITY OF PRESIDENTS.

Interesting Facts About Men Who
Have Held the Office
OF the % Presidents who preceded
Mr.. Mckinley only four died during
their terms of offices. OF these two
Lincoln and Garfeld-were removed by
the bullets of assassins.
William Henry Harrison, the grand
father of Benjamin Harrison, died in
Office just month after he was inaug-
urated. He was 6S years old, exactly
the age at which his grandson laid
down the burden of life. Zachary Tay-
1or died after being In office 10 months,
at the age of 66.
Only three Presidents have died DUR
ing the administration of their immedi-
ate successors. Washington lived for
two and half years after he retired
from the Presidency. James *. Polk
| died inside Of four months and Chester
| A. Arthur within less than two years
from the date of leaving the White
House.
Four Presidents-Lincoln, Garfield,
Polk and Arthur-were less than three
Presidents Washington, Taylor,
Pierce, Grant, johnson and the two
Harrisons-were between go and 20,
and Mr.. Cleveland is still alive at Ga.
Monroe, Jackson. Tyler, Fillmore, Bu-
chanan and Hayes exceeded the biblical
period of three score years and ten.
The four veterans of the revolution
Jefferson, Madison. John Quincy
Adams and Van Buren-liyed until they
passed the mile post of four-score years.
John Adams, who succeeded Washing
ton in the Presidency, remained in pri-
vate life for 25 years, saw his son elect
ed President and finally died at II.
Sixteen out of the 10 Presidents who
lived through their terms were in pri-
yate life from 6 to 25 years before death
overlook them. says the Baltimore Sun,
and the last ex-President to die, Benja-
min Harrison. was 6S years old and had
been out Of the White House eight
years
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12


After few years business training
there he embarked in 1862 in the grain
commission business in Chicago. His
younger brother, Joseph, Joined him
there, and in 1865 took entire charge of
the Chicago establishment, while Her.
man o. Armour removed to New York
and organized a new firm under the
name of Armour, Plankinton & Co. His
new enterprise was great success
from the start, and the firm grew until
it became recognized throughout the
country. Mr.. Armour's ability won for
him an enviable reputation as one OF
the foremost among the merchants and
financiers of the metropolis. The busi-
ness which he was instrumental in es-
tablishing now employs 5000 hands.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-12

never conquer it. Do you think that
this is true? Be candid with u.s."
YES" I answered, sit is true. could
never love again as I love Olivia"
Then, my dear Martin" said Johan-
ma, very softly, "do you wish to keep
Julia to her promise?"
I started violently. What! did Julia
wish to be released from that semi-en-
gagement, and be free? Was it possible
that any one else coveted my place in
her affections, and In the new house
which we had fitted up for ourselves? ]
felt like the dog in the manger. 1t seem
ed an unheard-of encroachment for any
person to come between my cousin julia
and me.
"Do you ask me to set you free from
your promise, Julia 2" Lasked, somewhat
sternly.
(To be continued.)