davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
EARLHAM
Scored a Great Victory Over
Wabash Saturiay---Game
Ends With a Sad
Accident.

Earlha.n' s foot ball game yester-
day afternoon was a crowning
triumph of the eleven weeks of bar g
daily practice and the skill OF Efficient
coaching A clean cut victory over
Wabash with a score of 81 to O was
the result of the two twenty five
minutes of play.
In the first half Wabash won the
toss and defer ded the west goal
Earlham got the ball and after few
minutes of hard line bucking and -
fifty yard run by Macy through
tackle scored the first touchdown
Wabash got the ball twice on fun
bies during the remainder of
the half. She attempted several
tricks, but Earlham was next" every
time and all her tactics failed except
a tandem play through the tackle
which was worked successfully once
Earlham made three touchdowns
in the second half, failing to kick
goal in all except the first. Their
largest gains were made by Stanley,
Tuttle, Douglass and Macy, the lat
ter gaining $50 yards during the
game. The revolving play through
the tackle was for Eariham a most,
successful one.
Wabash was in every respect so
weak for Earlham as they got
possession of the ball only four times.
during the aft, rnoon.
Homer Biuford, of the Earlham
team, met with serious and painful
accident jearly in the first half IN one
of the downs Binford S right leg
became twisted and when the men
piled on top OF him both bones were
wrenched and broken JEST above the
ankle. Several OF the hgaments were
torn loose and he was carried OF tze
field to the college infrmary. Dr.
Bulla, who is attending his woan Gs
stated this morning that his in sl-5ss
are such that Binford may nev4r be
able to recover the use of his ankle
In other respects the game was
the greatest success of the season
A crowd of over seven hundred peo-
pie attended the contest and for the
liberal patronage of the Richmond
people the Athletic Association OF
Earlham is sincerely thankful.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
!. N. c. A.
The Committee Appointed
to Further This In.
tereSt.

The committee appointed to fur
ther the project of Y. NJ. c. A. as
sociation building in this city is now
announced. 1t consists of Sharon E..
Jones, f. Gurney Hill, A dam Bartel,
Timothy Nicholson and John 81,
Likens.
They have held one meeting but as
yet have not outlined any plan of ac-
tion The makeup of the committee
is one that assures the success of the
movement, however.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
SherwelI Without an Attorney.

Evansville, Ind. Nov. %. - The
attorneys for Patrolman SherweH
charged with the murder of Lena Rem
ner and Georgia Railey, have notified
him that they could not take his case
as he has failed to raise the fee. 1t is
thought the court will have to appoint
a man to defend Sherwell. The pris
oner was very much downcast over
the announcement of his lawyers.
The preliminary hearing is set for
tomorrow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Polo.

The Henleys won over the Muncies
last night. The rink was filled with
a very enthusiastic crowd. Alexan
der paved in place OF Mansfield in
the Henley team. Each team made
one goal in the first, Muncie one in
the second and thus the game stood
until within a few minutes of the
end of the third, when Henleys made
two amid great enthusiasm.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29

Knightstown. Ind. Nov. 29.-Miss
Leora CulbertsOn, eldest daughter of
L. M. CulbertsDn. was found dead in
her room with . bullet in her brain.
She left q note saying that she was
tired of life. Miss Culbertson had
shown a melancholy disposition for
some time, but there was no suspicion
that she contemplated suicide.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Serious Cutting Afray.

WinsIow. Ind. Nov. 29.-During an
alteration between Ed Jennings and
Charles Mitchell. Jennings used q
knife. infiictIng severe injury to his
antagonist
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Dropped 700 Feet.

Connelsville, Pa, Nov. 29.-Eighs
men dropped seven hundred feet in
a mine shaft near Masonton. n re-
lief party found three dying and the
others probably fatally hurt The
cable broke just after they entered
the cage. Two were Americans, the
Others were Hungarians
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29

completely rncInerareu anu tnat ~r..
the removal of the wreckage the bod
les crumbled TO dust, which was scat
tered by the wind The names OF
these dead will never he known. in al
probability unless friends make in
Quiry for them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Killed By a Blow,

Covington. Ind. Nov. 29.-At a coal
mine seven miles south of this city.
William Hecker and boy is years
old. named Bird, had trouble in regard
to work about the mine. and the
youngster struck Hecker on the back
OF the head with an iron rod. the blow
proving fatal Bird escaped arrest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Rear End Collision.

Syracuse, \. Y, Nov. 29.-Twelve
persons we're injured in a rear end
collision between a special passenger
and a freight train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western road near
Tully station at lis a. M Three
may possibly die. Henry Quigley and
Charles Sullivan OF Syracuse and VIII
liam 2. F'eenev of Oswego.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
John T. Perry Dead.

Exeter, n. H.. Nov. 29.-John T.
Perry, for thirty years connected
with the Cincinnati Gazetee in
editorial capacity and since 1888
leading writer FOR the Exeter News,
died TODAY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Gov. Taft to Come HOme-

Cincinnati. Nov. ga Times
Stars Washington special says an
order has been issued authorizing
Gov. ". Fl. Taft of the Philippine
commission to return TO the TnSse5-
States because be cannot prooztly-
recover from the effect of his veee.az1
operation IN that climate Re VII
come on the first transport leaving
Manila early in December
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29

Petersburg. Ind. Nov. 29.-While
Benjamin Brewster was swapping
revolver. not knowing the weapon was
loaded. one chamber was discharged
and the bullet struck Henry Thomp-
son in the back, causing a dangerous
wound.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
NOIder.COx.

Married, on "Wednesday evening,
at the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs E E. Cox, south
6rst street, Miss Georgia Cox and
Mr.. Harry Nolder. Mr.. Nolder is
employed in the Office of the Starr
piano works, and one of their valued
employees. Miss Cox is a favorite
with large circle of friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Got Money and Diamonds.

La Porte. Ind. Nov ga burglar
entered the home of Mrs Mira T.
Bradley. widow of the late Judge John
H Bradley. and secured money and
diamonds valued at $1,000
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
New YOrk'S New Police Com.
missioner.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Mayor
elect Seth Low today announced the
selection of John n. Partridge as
police commissioner of New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Clothes Caught Fire.

Shoals. Ind. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Sarah
Maggon, 45 years old. while standing
near a stove caught her clothing on
fire and was fatally burned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29

The Old Wayne Dramatic
club has decided TO open
the gallery at the Gennett
tonight for SCALED Away"
at B cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
DOCTOR BRINGS SUIT
Former Editor Charged with LII
b..Iing n Practitioner.

being Practitioners.
Shoals, Ind. Nov. 29.-Dr. Otis P.
Robinson of Brazil has filed suit
against DIR. Shelby A. Seal. a dentist
OF Loosootee. formerly publisher of
the Loogootee Enterprise, demanding
damages in $4,000 for alleged libel.
DR.. Robinson presents that he was a
practicing dentist at Loogootee. and
that on June 2S. 1900, a card, signed
by DR.. Seal. was published in the
Enterprise which reflected on the
plaintiffs professional character. and
that he thereby lost his patronage
where.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Cotton Mills Burned.

Woonsocket, Mass, Nov. 29.-The
Clear River mills. twelve niles from
here, burned today. Loss 800, 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Liberals Surrender.

Washington, D. c., Nov. %
Captain Perry cables that the ar
rapgement for the surrender of Colon
and Liberal forces tonay has been
completed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29

James Norman Garrett and LA -
Robinson, Doth of Chester, .s-@
married Wed nesday evening at Fi3st
Street VI. E. parsonage. Rev. Char
ness Officiating.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-29
Spit Ordinance.

From every side come demands
from citizens that the spit ordinance
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
"H4NDBOOKS~ CHIRPS NtRPH1. e.
NO PooLRooM RAID AT NO. $6 BEAVER-sT''
HE INNoCENTLY DECLARES

''Raid," said Police Commissioner Murphy ~
rerday. when he asked what ne thousht Oh ''''
raid on the poolroom at No. 96 Beaver-st by Jus
t,ce Jerome and officers of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime on Friday afternoon. why,
there was pool-oom raid Those people were
simply making handbOoks.
No matter how much evidence of poolseliing Jus
tice Jerome may find in a raid Commissioner
Murphy declares that only handbooks are being
made and that the police carnot interfere with
the gambling.
why" the Commissioner continued yesterday.
..roy own men we're watching that place in Beaver
St and had been watching il for some time. !
have reoort about 1t. There is not a regular
poolroorn in New-York. We don't allow them to
operate
The report made Commissioner Murphy by one
Of his policemen yesterday in par; as follows:
I visited No &c Beaver-st on Thursday after
noon 7 went Up and a stopped me at the
door at the same time pulling string. whlch an
peared 10 me "a upstairs. ihe man salo
Won are not known here. and can't uo.'
And although I several persons gong ana
coming / could not effect an entrance
Police Captain Crearner OF the Old Slip station
said after the raid Friday. that he did not
know there a poolroom At No rs Beaver-st.
from his station Commissioner Murphy was
asked Yesterday * Captain Creamer was DroIher-
in-law Of Frank Farrell, the poolseller ana ne re-
Suppose he should be? Because man marries
another mans sister there is rejection on hiill
Frank Moss the former Police Com1lSsloreT'
day that the raid demonstrated the fact mat rne
police allowing poolroon1s TO run again; ne
point to the identity of the mysterious John Doe
who receives money for protection
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
INNER TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE.
INJURIES RECEIVED IN GOLD FIELDS AF-
FECTED HIS MIND-WAS ON
HIS WAY TO ITALY.

Andre Bertolti. thrty-fve years old. attempted
suicide by shooting himself In the mouth with a
revolver yesterday morning at the Hotel Gruth,
No So Greenwich-st. Bertoti his way back
TO Italy from San Francisco. where he had gone
for medical treatment after working for eight
years in the gold mines about Reno New.
Injuries which Beltolti received in the gold fields
affected his health and finally his mind In San
Francisco he consulted insanity specialist who
advised Bertolti 70 return to Italy. He thought
the change of and a visit with his parents
would restore the miners health.
With him Ber;oltl brought \. Pisetti a COM
panion. I'm he should be affected with in
sanity the journey, The two arrived IN
New-York on May 3d. Bertolti had engaged pas
sage on the Potsdam: sailing yesterday Pisett
stayed with him until Thursday. when he returned
TO California In the mean time Bertolt had con-
suited with DR.. a. Pisani. of No SS New-BOwery,
who also recommended the trip to Italy.
Bertolti had plenty OF money. Lutge Romano.
barber al No. 63 Greenwich-st.. said that Pi-
setti had told him that Bertolti dsllked to leave
his work even for short time, and that the con-
sui at San Francisco had had trouble persuading
him to visit Italy.
4 hotel porter went to Bertoltrs room to call
him 7:S0 n m. Yesterday. The door forced
and Rertou found the floor. moaning. No
had heard the discharge of the revolver. AT
the Hudson Street Hospital the wound pro-
nounced dangerous, but not fatal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TROUBLE IN co. IOF THE TWELFTH
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAPTAIN RABoRG
AND SOME OF THE ENLISTED MEN

There is considerable speculation in the 18th Resi
ment over the outcome of the differences between
Captain T. NJ. T. Raborg of Company l. and
number of the enlisted men. There nave been
many changes of late among the ron-commis-
stoned officers and much talk has resulted from
them. Captain Raborg was elected captain only
Few weeks ago. and the company eXpe cted that
Second Lieutenant George w. Preece would take
the first lieutenancy. left vacant by the promotion
of Captain Raborg. but the members OF the COM
pany surprised when they learned that Lieu
tenant Precce was dissatisfied with the Rsborg
regime and had been transferred 10 the quarter
masters department. where he is now doing duty.
Sergeant Herman WOlfman. one of the Oldest
sergeants in the company has left the company,
and declares that he was forced out b. Captain
Raborg. Wolfman seen yesterday and said;
II found it impossible 10 proper duty
under Captain Rahorg, and asked for my discharge.
There others in the company VINO arc dis
satisfied with their treatment by the captain, ana
who ready to get out soon as they set
chance"
The sergeant took list out of his pocket and
continued:
Here are fifteen names of who wish to be
transferred another company. got them at
one meeting of the company, and they comprise
all who present I easily double the
number when | can the men. Sergeant Bre-
toms case has caused special feeling in the COM
pany. He is one of the best and most popular
to bear on him and he was dropped He even en- nad "a
oona %rn n ve e1s nd he npshot is that Breton is
back in the company and the men are going, TO
stand by him against the captain. even II they
have to ask for a transfer in body to another
company"
Sergeant Rreton is not the only member to go
over the captains head to the coioneL fIivaJe I
Kernan also took his case 70 reglmental headqHar-
ters This Is the way Herman spoke OF MS case
yesterday:
Captain Rahors tried to, railroad me out ,!n,
Justly. I appealed to Colonel Dyer in the presence
of Captain Raborg last Monday night. end defed
the captain to show anything against my record
The colonel. after hearing my case, told ne to re-
port for duty again.
Colonel Dyer when seen Yesterday said: Il know know
nothing Of the trouble officially. Captain Raborg
empha tically denies the truth of any trouble IN MS
company"
Next to the leaving of Lieutenant Preece the men
regret the departure of Sergeant j. Hoag'
who has gone on the commissioned staff after
being twenty years in the company and enjoying a
popularity second
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
"JOE" NOT YET WITH HIS MOTHER.
PROTECTORY BOARD WILL. ACT WHEN SHE
APPLIES TO THEIR RELEASE

Although Mrs. Phillips has been released from
her son Joe whose care Of his two little sisters
aroused much public interest. The mother was
taken hotel when she was brought over from
the island.
Mrs. Phillips has not yet. so far as I am aware.
made formal application to the authorities of the
Catholic Protectory for the custody of her boy,
said John r. RoGrigue. actuary of the institution
When she does the matter will have go before
the Board OF Managers the next meeting. which
occurs some time next week She will then have
to produce evidence tending to show that she IS
ht and proper person to have the control of the
boy, ard the board will then decide whether or
not 1t Is advisable to turn him to her. Natur
ally she is the guardian of the lad, but the court
in sending him to the Protectory has abridged
even though it has not wiped out. her rights in the
premises. | have doubt that the board will do
what It deems advisable for the boys interests
but what that action will he / cannot say.
There will be no special meeting of the board
to consider the matter. and II will have to await
the regular meeting for disposition Just what
date that will be held is something which l can
not say. The boy is certainly brave. generous
younsster. deserving of the greatest success. hut
have dozens Of similar ones every year. the ~1ly
difference being that IL is generally girl ins cad
of "A boy, who makes such a heroic effort sup
port family OF fatherless and moJherless little
chfdrea. The task Is generally too great n one
however, and the poor little ones are finally
In the protecting care of this other inst-
tuition
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EDISON TUNNEL LAUNCHED.
IT IS 2.5 FEET LONG AND WEIGHS 12oO TONS.

1T IS 225 FEET LONG AND WEIGHS 12N TONS.
Eliza bethport. y J.. June S.-A steel and concrete
tunnel. which is intended for the Edison Com
pany's powerhOuse at ThiTty-ninth-st. and East
River, New-York. launched at the Crescent
Shipyards ! o'clock to-day. The tunnel which
is OF the first of its kind ever constructed
land. was designed by KnigEt & Landc. who
the inventors ard patentees. Frederick NJ Laade
superinteudcd the building and launching. II is
225 long. 2is feet in diameter and weighs 2C0
tons. II is constructed Of exterior and in
terror shell Of quarterirch thick riveted steel. Be
the two shells is fifteen inches OF concrete.
all Of which I'm place when the structure
launched The tunnel is cylindrical in shape. and
when II rested in the water It looked like part of
sea serpent 70 has two manhoes the top part.
and draws five feet of water when alOat.
The tunnel will he towed To the new powerhouse
the East River. where Il viii rest on a founda-
ton of piles and rIprap built twenty-three feet
der II Is expected to have the tunnel firmly
resting the foundation and this part of the
work all completed I'm about three weeks. The cost
of the tunnel was Sl5 CON.
Mr.. Landc said that the experiment of building
tunnels of this kind shore instead of in the
water. and afterward laying them in place was
new departure. He expected it would have impor-
tant results.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GENERAL TRACY AGAIN on THE STAND
HE SAYS THE RELATION OF COUNSEL NEVER EX-
listed BETWEEN HIMSELF AND ANYBODY
REGARDING THE HONDURAS
ENTERPRISE.
ENTERPRISE.

a hearing given yesterday afternoon in the
office OF Charles l.. Corbln, in Jersey City, in the
brought by the Honduras Company In the
United States Circuit Court to compel the Hon
duras Syndicate 10 surrender concessions obtained
by 1t from the Government Of Honduras. General
Benjamin F. Tracy was examined by Joseph F.
shipherd. the promoter Of the original Honduras
Company.
In answer to questions. General Tracy said that
he had never acted on the assumption that the
Honduras Company had been incorporated before
he Ind heard of 1t. He said he had been informed
that Mr. Shipherd had dropped out of the enterprise
hut that was no reason why he or others should
drop out. Mr.. Shpherd had promised TO see him
but failed 70 do Suddenly he confronted
with the signing OF the papers. He thought that
Mr.. Shpherd would prefer to have him on the In
side FIe told his associates in the enterprise that
Mr.. Shpherd must he well treated. but he thought
the compensation Of 10000 given TO Mr.. Shipherd
was eNtravnGant
General Tracy said the relation OF counsel never
existed between himself and anybody IN connection
with the projected HonduraS enterprise. The hear
ing adjourned until next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ALBANY TROUBLES SETTLED.
TRACTION EMPLOYEES ANNOUNCE THAT DIFF
FICULTIES HAVE BEEN REMOVED

Albany June (specaD.-There was general re-
Joicing among the residents OF Albany to-day when
they read in the evening newspapers of the city
that the langer of another strike of the employees
of the United Traction Company had been avcrted
All the differences between the company and its
employees were amicably settled AT a meeting In the
office of the company to-day, which was attended
by most of the members OF its executive COM
mittee and n committee representing the Albany
and Troy associations of employees. The conference
began at IL O'Clock. and two hours later the rep
resentativcs of the employees came ont of the
building and stated that every of difference
had been settled 10 their satisfaction, and there
would be strike or boycott
The employees represented by James NJ
Sheehan. OF the Albany Division. and Frank Van
Allen. of the Troy Division. William +. stephens
one of the conductors who suspended was
also present. II agreed that Stephens should
he reinstated and should lose only days paw
Another conductor suspended for one day will re-
ceve pay for that day. if the statements made are
verified by the general manager. There was talk
about the removal of Inspectors Corbett Diamond
and Collins. and the company said IL would retain
Collins as conductor CorbGtt and Diamond also
may he retained There would also be an investi-
cation. II was stated. of the complaint that help
ers I'm the Troy barns of the company were not
paid the fixed rate.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
4 HENS LONG JOURNEY.
1T TRAVELLED FOR TWENTY DAYS IN A
SEALED CARLOAD OF HAY FROM
MICHIGAN-LAID EGGS IN
THE MEAN TINE.

Buckhout & Co. of Tarrytown. received a car
load Of hay yesterday from Michigan. When
Station Agent John H See broke the seal on the
car he was greatly surprised to hear the cack-
ling of hen inside The idea of such a thing
seemed absurd. but investigation proved that
the had passenger \ large white leghorn
hen found struttins up and down on top of
the hay In corner of the car a nest con-
tanning six eggs found. The was sealed
up in Michigan twenty days ago, and the hen
lived in it all that time without any food or
water. How the fowl got in the car is a mys-
terry. for it is loaded with heavy bales of hay.
The hen in a healthy condition after it's
thousand mile trip and Mr.. See turned il over
10 one of his men, who will care for il. AS
the age OF the eggs question Mr. See dis
posed of them.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

and protested against the renewal Of the Dewey
Theatres license. because the license had oeeh re-
vcked by a decree of the Supreme court anu 'ile
prOprietor3 of the theatre. therefore ia" ''
rendered ineligible for renewal
Colonel Murphy told u.s., Mr.. Perry salo th''
Q would have the Dewey Theatre ana me ne rs BON
Ton Music Hall investigated. and promised 10 ieitI
70 The C0rpora ton Counsel the legal points raised
in the case Of the Dewey Theatre; t ne t0iu bd u1
leen received ard he had advised us or us nature
NJ further word was received from COMMISSIONED %
1Ir1rnI,v tho LAWYER said until the licenses OF both
places had been renewed, and inquiry has shown
ion IN the case Of the Dewey Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CORNELL TO HOLD HERLlHl
THE ACCUSED POLICE CAPTAIN WILL
HAVE TO FURNISH $500 BAIL.

Magistrate Cornell announced yesterday thal ~
would hold Police Captain Heriihy In $VV pan 4oi
trial in the Court of Special Sessions on the oh
of neglect of duty in failing to suppress ueiia "
vice In the district east Of the Bowerv iasl !"-'
when he was in command Of the ponce LIZ.
There has beon a long hearing of the charges be
fore the ma gistrate. The charges are ihaus pH
James B. Reynolds. the head worker OF the : M
versity Settlement in Eldridgc-st.' ana are SUI
stantially the same those on when her1nr.f nr1
was tried by the Police Commissioners SeNel -.
months ago on the complaint Of the Rev Robert sr
l. Paddock. Of the Pro-Cathedral IN a,torneT
AT the request of Assistant District Attolile3 -
Cans yesterday the final ADJUDICATION OF t th neSt
before the magistrate adjourned unth "a
Tuesday so that the District Attorney are oIllre
examine the papers. On TueSaay; ;. tne lgI he
Obliged 10 give bali to appear for trial.