davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

Cine Stunbe fpdter befanb fid bic
Marquife tpisber beim ROnie.
Sire" iprah fie, ri9 babe ben
Namen bes berbafteten ongebli1en
pdsquilIenoruders erfabren. @r beiBt
SDufatnt Quinet. Das permeintz
li9e pasquilI 1T nur Elm barmloier
Sher5, ben man beraeiben fann. 9err
Quinet 1T auberbem Werleser Der
Werfe Searrons. Sbm berbanfe ih
es, bab id einit ni9t i'm glenbe umz
fam"
rWie benn bas91 fruete Der RDnig
intereHirt.
.gls i9 BON alIer Welt perlaFen
unb in GROCER 8eordnsniB mar, balf
er mir aus Der Notb, inbem er mir
ein niht brudpiirbises Weytden
Searrons fir fiinfais 2ouisbor abe
taufte. 6dtte er bas ni9t getban, 10
tpGre i9 pieGeiht berbuneert. Sd
bite sic um einen Rabinetsbefebl our
iofortieen SreilaFuns bes pdderen
dlIen QerrH.
ngepib, liebe Marquife, ben min
id ausfertieen laifen!" rief 2ubtptq
XIV. rWie lit bod biefer. 0orfall
Elm 10 fd0ner Betpeis fir Sbr sutes
unb ebles Sera!"
9lm folQsnDen 0ormittdq brante
Nagobert ben Brief unb bas Manuz
ifript Der Marquiie.
Nls ct fort mar, berbrannte tie i'm
Ramin fpsleid Manuifript unbgrief.
Damn atbmete tie erleidtert auf, nie
BON 59iperer Sorse befreit.
vWas rteht benn bier 10 brenaz
li99" fraste, ins 3immer treteno, Der
RDnis.
50, i9 babe nur einise alte, pertbz
Ioie unb iiberfliifige papiere Derz
brannt," Oerfebte Die Marquife nit
lGhelnber Miene.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

g atte (su ieiner 0uttin): sDu
biif troarig, Ou iDeinftg mas feblt
Dir benn nun toieber- eir 9ut pbsr Elm
seIeib2@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

banals 5u nernen beliebte, setporbsn
iit!4
Cine Gtunbe fpdter fuhr er mad
WtriaiIIes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-03

souffnint Quinet butte bamals Io=
slei9 Der bebrGngten Jrau bic fiinf5is
2ouisbor gef9idt unb fie baburd por
srDbem ungemah beiDabrt. Das Ma-
nuftript, ipelnes ibm ni6t our 8erz
0ffentliduns seeisnet erfdien, bate
er 5uriidgelegt.
Sorgiam DerfdloB DagObert tpies
Der bas Manuifript nnb audi BEN
merttpiiroigen Brief, nahbem er i'm
5tpeimul aufmertlam burhselelen
bate.
.Dieier Brief 1T cine fihsre @6nB=
tpebr fit meinen Batter uno t0nnte
fogar cine furhtbdrt Mdffe fem. (
nlurmelte er. cWie iDunoerbdr lit es
bod, buB bic biibfde. junse, geiitrsihs
Brieffdreiberin jebt, nahDem fie Elm
balbes sSabrbunbert auf btm Niiden
bat, bic Gemuhlin bes .barther3iasn
unb Iiebtrlihen a1nigs iDie iie i6n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
EARTHQUA IN TURKEY
ONE THOUSAND HOUSES DE-
STROYED IN ERZEROUM.
LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED-THOUSA
OF CITIZENS HOMELESS-DISPATCH
TO THE TRIBUNE FROM AMER
ICAN MISSIONARY.

cable message to The Tribune from Ere
roum Turkey. last night, announces the partial
destruction by earthquake of that old city, with
a loss of several lives. The dispatch, which is
signed by Mr. stapleton. an American mission
ary is follows
Erzeroum Turkey, just visited by earthquake
One thousand houses We're destroyed and fifteen
hundred damaged. 1t is known that several
were killed Fifteen thousand people who have
been driven to huts for shelter in need Of
immediate relief. The winter is coming in Sc
we're Contributions be remitted TO the
American Bible House Constantinople. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars are needed
for Immediate relief
Erzeroum is the principal city of Armenia.
in Asiatfc Turkey capital of vilayet of the
same name large elevated plain on the
West Branch of the Euphrates, 100 miles west
of Mount Ararat 1t is partly inclosed by i
wall thirty feet high and has extensive cit
aGel The population is estimated at from
Coz 900 thousand to 10000 The streets are
narrow. filthy and infested with dogs The
houses are mostly of mud. timber or sun-dried
bricks The Arnenians and Greeks have pre-
tentious churches and there are about forty
MOSQUES besides a large custom house and nu-
merous bazars The city has an extensive trade
with all the adjacent countries and Is cher
haltng station for caravans going from Te-
heran to Mecca. The surrounding country Is
fertile and yields quantities of agri-
cultural products.
Erzeroum was founded about 415 near the site
of the ancient Are, under the name Of Theo-
and 1t the bulwark OF Armenia
under the Byzantines The Turks regard it as
an important military post. The winter and
spring climate is severe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
YALE AND CORNELL WINNERS.
PRINCETON UNABLE TO SCORE AGAINST OLD ELE-CO-
LUMBLlS LINE CANNOT HOLD THE ITHAC4NS
EASY PREY FOR ITHACANS
THE BLUE AND WHITE GOES TO
PIECES IN SECOND HALF
MANY LONG RUNS.

The game between Columbia and Cornell at
the Polo Grounds yesterday ended with score
of "a to O in Cornells favor, though at the
start and In fact. all through the first half. 1t
looked as though it would be very close game,
with the chances slightly in Columbia's favor
The score at the end of the first half was 90.
in favor OF Cornell. The touchdown was the re-
suit of tumble by Morley when Columbia had
the bali on CornelI's 15-yard line and there were
about twelve minutes to play ...-
Colurn bia had carried the ball from her own
Coward line to Cornelrs 15-yard line. and then
Morley tried to take it around Tydeman. IN
stead he fumbed badly, and the leather rolled
out of bounds at the 1O-yard line. where Tyde-
man fell ii. Then began a series OF desperate
plays on CorneIls part, and of mishaps and mis-
takes on Coumbia's part. in the course of which
Rerrien made his only poor tackle of the day.
that resulted in the first touchdown, When the
Ithacans got the ball their own 10-yard line
Brewster kicked it seventy-five yards down the
field including the bounces: After a couple or
attempts at the line Morley boosted the leather
for fifty yards ard Brewster caught it and car
ried it back twenty-five yards. Then Purcell
went around Boyesen for ten yards. after which
Schoelkopf took the ball. and followed by Brew
ster waded through the whole Columbia team
and started up the field. Several men in blue
were close behind him; but Berrien was the
only one in front. On COumbla'S lu-Earu Ilile
Berrien tackled Schoelkopf-and slipped. The
big CorneIian was tripped but he passed the
ball to Brewster and the little quarterback, who
a afterward ran the length of the field for I
touchdown. carried IT five yards further before
two or three big men in blue bore him to, the
ground.
THE FIRST GOAL.
The touchdown from here was easy Purcell
took the leather around Colunnbia's left for two
yards and Hunt on guards back play through 4
Lancon and Kindgen. carried il over the line
Coffin kicked the goal.
1t would not have happened If Weekes, whose |
injured knee kept him out of the game. had been
playing the Columbia said. But there they /
were mistaken 1t MorIeys tumble at the /
other end of the field that cost the II he
had not made that tumble there might be
different tale to tell. When he made the tumble
was tearing great big holes in Cor
neII's line and was carrying the ball almost as
she pleased. But even though Cornell did make
the first touchdown. 1t still looked as thoush
Columbia might we'll win, because she was put
touchdown was so clearly the result of Morley's
tumble.
At the beginning of the game Colunpla TOOK
he hall and Cornell chose the south goal Cor
nell returned Morley's kick off we'll into Column
has territory and for the first few minutes the
,,av was in the Blue and White field After that
showed the ball right back into Cor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
T0RLD'S RECORDS SMASHED.
DURNIER SPEEDS HIS AUTOMOBILE A MILE IN 81 4-6
SECONDS ON OCEAN PARKWAY BROOKLYN.


which broke the old worlds record, made by
winton at Detroit. by 32-5 seconds. A C.
Bostwick followed him with his 40 horsepower
gasoene machine. making the mile in SO %
seconds. and the spectators cheered until they
were red IN the face. Mr. Bostwick had again
made worlds record which destined TO
hold for only few minutes. as was the case
recently at the Empire City track. Fournier,
the caring Frenchman and odtime bicycle
rider, then further upset calculations by max
Ing the mile in % seconds, fat. ..........
Just before Mr.. Fournier had finished Foxhall
P. Keene had sent his forty horsepower ma
chine over the track terrific speed, but there
had been some mistake in the timing arrange
n1ent, and It never will be known how fast he
going. Mr.. Keene took the blundeT of
others of little moment, and smiling. said
We'll. I viii have to go back and try it over
again"
When Fournier returned to the timers posi-
ton he asked how fast he had gone.
"Oh. you did nobly-just even 0:52 for the
mile" said the timer
''Oh Jupiter" said Fournier: that amt fast
enough. 1 Will go up and beat that
And he did, but not much. The French chauf-
feur showed some anxiety to know how fast
MT Keene had driven his machine. and, being
informed mounted his forty horsepower vehicle
and went back to the start TO make his second
attempt. This time Fournier finished in a cloud
of dust lying far back in his machine, a posi-
ton he had never taken before and one adopted
by none of the other chauffeurs. He had gone
the mile in 81 4-5 seconds. just one-fifth of
second faster than ne had done his first t.
tempt The time made after that slow and
hooked ordinary
The automobile parade which ushered In the
snee6 trials on the Parkway a picturesque
snectscie and one worth going some distance to
u,i,ness The machines, in their handsome
enamel and bright nickelling were assembled at
the Plaza at Prospect Park at II a The
number of vehicles far exceeded what was an
ticinated by the committee in charge, and much
slime was lost in arranging the line OF the pa
-sde so that the start not made until an
bo,,- later The route through the park
and ont at the southern entrance. and then down
the Parkway past the reviewing stand. at Eigh-
,ee,tb-aye While many OF the racing machipes
r,ere not IN the parade, the number IN lire was
ninetv-eisht At least one hundred ana nfty
wore horseless vehicles were along the Parkway
r,ben the races were started. the biggest turn
o,,+ ~ automobiles ever seen in this country.
LIKE FORMER BICYCLE PARADEs.
The parade and the races were much IKE the
,,ovcle parades and races Of recent years, there
,a;np .he same confusion in formation ana oe-
and difficulties in getting the contests start
a rrbe ,randstand was erected near the centre
=. .,e course an arrangement which VIII prop
,I,-. NO. he repeated at future contests OF TINS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

One Of the most remarkable speed tests ever
seen on either side Of the Atlantic Ocean took
place on the Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. yester-
dsF afternoon MANY attempts have been mace
before to determine the speed possibilities OF the
automobile but none so successfully as was the
efort Of the Long Island Automobile Club, OF
Brooklyn Yesterday. Probably twenty-five
horsand people lined this splendid driveway 10
witness the contests and when the afternoon
sss done and the people thronged home"aro
eseybody had the name of Henri Fournier on
rs lips mile in 81 40 seconds That Is the
eoEs automobile record to-day. for straight
sssg course, or any other course or track ioi
hat
Ihere were yexatious delays, spells OF stupid
p'he inactivity hundreds of cases Of reckless
'adiaerence to personal injury by the exclted
SPECTATORS, poor management as to timing anu
''so patrol, but as this was the first efiort Oh
sae road the thousands of spectators ceaseo
SH grumhling when the real tests began, anu
. .ea2oered that experience is needed 10 coi
- such affairs and that better arrangements
- " made probably at the next attempt
"aiie the races against Father Time were oe-
LOT more than two hours and extehoeo
- uaskness. the spectators saw pertorrnahces
lnes had not anticipated. and iet1' no.
:, 'Nusaeo with their outing. but mys'ineo at
a.. P"e's OF the horseless vehicle and the oai
" Inc drivers Of the machines IL was
q mans nerve and eyesight as nnuch
- -, q II was Of the power Of the rnot0Fs-
- spectacle was one which VIII prove
topic Of conversation for idle houfs
- "faes this winter. The remarkable per-
-. Aace OF the machines illustrates the strioes
- a automobile construction during the
while machines CT foreign make capt
- main honors OF the cay. American ma
g.. Hhisheo closely at third and fourth IL
e'so be remembered that American IN
'' has been turned TO building speed
ies Tor only few months. The achieve
POSSIBLE in this direction during the next
.. cannot be predicted at this time. While
''e easolene 4o-horsepower machines capt
a.. 'aosl OF the records. the much lighter
~, s4ehe and steam machines did remarkable
ss.,' s'o broke all previous records made by
ssailar vehicles.
HE FIRST RECORD To GO.
ns. ooho machine which was sent over the
shtsway made the distance in ! :03,
siS e. sts .i, Hotel Victoria. corner Broadway and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
LONDON.
LONDON.
SIR ROBERT ANDERSON ON FORMING AN
EFFICIENT POLICE FORCE
THAwIEG OUT LORD ROsEBERY AND
FREEZING OUT SIR MICHAEL HICKS
BEAcH-BUslNEss AND TRADE.

BEACH-BUSlNESS AND TRADE.
Copyright: 1901 BY The N-w-York Tribune)
tBY TRIBUNEI
London Nov 16-I asked Sir Robert Ander-
son yesterday how he would reform the New
York police system. He replied that a former
Assistant Commissioner of Metropolitan Police
and the head of the Criminal Intelligence De-
partment he could not discuss with propriety
the alleged scandals of New-York, but he might
be justified by virtue of thirty years experience
in explaining how any great centre of popula
ton could be provided with honest md ef
ficient police force. 1t would be necessary to
begin the top. and capable and incor-
ruptbie officials for directing the discipline OF
the entire body, and then go all the way down,
wedding out incapable and dishonest superin-
tendents captains and subordinate officers. The
creation OF an ideal police force In any great
city would be gradual process. and would re-
Quire unceasing vigilance and painstaking care.
During his experience at Scotland Yard
he had witnessed great improvement in the
intelligence. capacity and morale of the Metro
politan Police Like every other branch of
the Civil Service. the Metropolitan Police
entirely out of politics. The force was recruited
and maintained without reference to political
control 1t. Recruits Joined IL after rigor-
exa aulina tion and remained in 1t subject to
good conduct, receiving promotion when it was
earned and pension when the limit OF active
service reached. The standard of efficiency
of the London force had been considerably
raised during the last quarter of century.
The recruits were of higher grade of intelli-
sence and education, and there fewer in
fractions of the requirement for .obrety than
formerly 1t honest force, free from
scandal No member of the force was allowed
to borrow money from publican, much less to
take It bribe gift. Even rewards for
special service which might be accepted prop
erly from any class except publicans or crini-
nails were reported to the suo-officers, and the
chief officials decided whether these could be
retained Any officer or receiving money
from gambling saloon or public house under
any pretence would be liable to immediate dis
nlissal from the force Such incidents did not
occur IN London. The Criminal Intelligence
Department had been reorganized twenty-six
years ago on account OF some irregularities, but
from that time the honest repute Of the entire
service had net been called in question.
He knew nothing about the recent disclos-
ures in New-York and was only prepared 10
discuss In general terms hypothetical case, but
was convinced that the organization Of an
honest and capable police force in any great |
city was slow and laborng process Of weed |
ing out unfit men and gradually raising the |
morale and discipline.
II rumor rnongers can be trusted two opposite I
are now in progress in British poll
tics One Is the thawing out and warming up
of Lord Rosebery in his lonely furrow. The |
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

FLORIDA
Via Penna r. R. and Southern Rwy. Magnificent
service. Fast express leaves New YORK 80 p m.
and 1,:1o a. m New York Offices. 21 and LIS
Rroadw6y.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ROUT OF THE TIGERS.
MORE THAN NINETEEN THOUSAND
SPECTATORS CHEER THE
GLADIATORS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1BUxEI

/ New-Haven Conn Nov. 16.-Roused from her
! Iettargy of the last few weeks. Yale pulled her
self together to-day in the stirring fashion that
has. made Yale athletes famous on a hundred
hardfought fields. and defeated her old time ad-
,versary Princeton. the gridiron of Yale Field.
by a score of II TO o. More than nineteen thou
sand enthusiastic spectators looked down upon
the white barred arena. .cheered the victors in
their victory and applauded the pIucky fight
of the crippled team from old Nassau
First and foremost. it must be said that the
victory was we'll earned and that good. hard
fast football secured T. Princeton was out
played at every poirt outfoLsht. outpunted and
outStayed YaIe's attack spirited TO the
last degree and planned with skill and ex-
ecrted with precision. From material that
seemed TO he below the average the Eli coach
ers had developed an eleven that Will reach the
average of excellence of New-Haven football ag-
'gresations- e--.~
, Yale crossed tn, desperately defended line of
the Tigers once in each half. and Olcott kicked
goal in each case
What then is to be said of the Princeton
eleYen? Nobody say just what Iart of the
result was due to the physical incapacity of the
men who wore the Orange and Black. but 1t
is plain that it considerable This viii ap-
pear at once when it is said that of the eleven
men that faced the Ellis when the referees
whistle blew for the first time. only four re-
manned. when II blew for the last time, and De
SculIes danced about like a crazy in his
10y that victory assured. In the course
Of the game Princeton played less
than eighteen men against the Blue. Her
crippIes whom the coaches had hoped to send
into the contest fit to do their best. were un-
equal to the strain and. one by one, fell by
the wayside Nor did they play with snap and
visor while they asted. Their enforced rest
of the: last few days had left them unit for
such a desperate attack they had TO meet
From the very first there were many delays for
injuries and most Of them were for the oenenr
OF the Tigers cripples
YALE IN FINE FETTLE-
VAL. ON the ether hand, appeared fit to fight
for a mans life. OIcott. Goss. Gould and Wey-
mouth OF whose hurts SO many fearful prog
nostieations hac been made. appeared IN perfect
condition and with exception. the Yale
team, that lined up al the start wcs there at the
snish tSoss was taken out just before the game
finished but he not hurt. and could have
,Iaved TO the end, but the coaches did not wish
,o take the chance of getting his wrenched
shoulder twisted so as 10 keep him out OF the
Harvard game next Saturday Not Yale play
,r seemed at all the worse for his efforts. while
prirceton's eleven looked to be ready for the
hospital
A birdseye survey of the game brings out tine
TEXAs. MEXICO AND CAIIFonNIA
p r Southern Rwy., A and W. P. W. Of A
. and n and So Pacific the connection from New
7ork of the SUNSET LIMITED. New York offices.
II and LIS Broadway-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

cou,tnued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
MR.. HAY TO SPEAK HERE.
LIGHT on INTERESTING PHASES OF
FOREIGN POLICY EXPECTED.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Secretary Hay is to
attend the annual dinner Of the NewYork
Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday evening.
He will respond to a toast in a manner which
Is expected to be enlightening 10 some of the
most interesting phases Of the foreign policy Of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Hth Il sas, Eote1 Victoria corn.r rroadw.v and
wa DC orened Monday, Nov, is.NAdvt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

TEXAS. MEXICO AND CAIIFOnNIA
P. r. R.. Southern Rwyr A and w W. Of A
r. and n and So Pacific the connection from New
York of the SUNSET LIMITED. New York omces.
N and LIS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

censsn.ed .. third p.se.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

PINEHURsT, CHARLESTON. AUGUSTA AN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

hE FIRST RECORD TO co
mr. ooho machine which was sent over the
away made the distance in 03,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

,-r,v YORK TO NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN,
T,nEsts now on sale via p. r. R. and soutnern
e,dsrd Line. Only route operating snI0uAn
s,s TsMy and Sleeping service. New York of'ees
27i and LIS Broadway.-AcSt ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Continued On fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SPANISH MINISTER'S MOBBED.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-A violent demonstra ton
against the Ministry was made here by students
to-day The disturbance quelled by the
police, but not until streetcars had been stoned
shop windows smashed and many pedestrians
injured
) The students have appointed a rendezvous for
tomorrow. when renewal Of the disorder is
expected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
Building Cold StorageS

MessrS. W. E. Worth & Co, are build
ing a big cold storage at their ice fac
tory at Second and Campbell streets
It is to be 50.UG0 cubic feet in dimen-
sions, n vii. be completed in thirty
days. Messrs. Worth & Co., have gone
into the wholesale fruit business and
the storage is for oranges, bananas, ap-
pies, n other fruits and produce OF
various kinds.
Messrs. Worth & Co., are also con.
verting the Carolina ice factory on
Dock street between Front and Water
streets into a cold storage of 10000
cubic feet capacity. Mr.. Henry L.
Bonitz, the architect, is experimenting
the work and h plant will De finished
by October 1st. At this plant Messrs.
Worth & Co., will go into the packing
of fish On a large scale. They will
make a specially of salt mullets, and
their facilities will be complete for the
business. They will store the fish in
the cold storage where they will keep
indefinitely. The storage will hold {, O0O
barrels of fish. The company expects
to begin packing fish in October.
Both the cold storages being built by
the company will be according to the
most modern plans. and will afford IA
%cilities not eXcelled in any city on the
Atlantic seabCard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-20
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION
Heavy Fighting yea Colon and Pana-
ma-Rebels Advancing

Kingston, ia, August 15.-The Brit
ish steamer Darien has arrived here
from Colon, and brings reports Of heavy
fighting Monday on the outskirts of
Panama and Colon. h rebels were
steadily advancing on the towns proper.
A large number of wounded men be-
longing to the government troops were
taken to Colon Monday. This is re-
garded as an indication of the persis-
tency of the rebel attacks.
Z The converted cruiser Mamouna has
been found to be practically useless,
owing to the bungling attempts to
mount heavy guns on board her. The
Colombian government is now negotia-
ting for the purchase of the steamer
Bernard Hall.
The passengers of the Darien say that
the chances OF the liberals success are
better han yer since the commence
ment of the revolution.
Guards are still kept on board the
trains running between Panama and
Colon.
Both sides are committing atrocities
In the attack made on the government
troops Sunday a few miles out OF Co
Ion, the rebels defeated the government
force and one of the latter was after.
wards found. shot in the abdomen with
both legs amputated. This was a re.
| prisal for the torture by the government
| of political prisoners.