davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

squash or cucumber bug, next tf ore
vent blight, and not least because it
was supposed to attract moisture to the
hill. Probably the fact was that it abb
sorbed some of the ammonia that was
escaping from the "shovelful of ma
nure in the HILL" which most Of them
used for growing potatoes, and they
used to talk about growing "a peck in
a hill" then, but we never saw such a
hill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
CORN BELT Is SOAKED
DRENCHING RAINS FALL IN FIVE
STATES.

Long Drought is Broken-Miliions or
Dollars Will Be Saved to the Farm
ers of the Southwest-New Life for
All Vegetation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Rashness is the characteristic Of ar
dent youth. and prudence that of mel
lowed age.-Cicero-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

OF the ice chest, these covers being
raised and thrown back against the ice
chest when open. The cans of milk are
placed in this large box in the water
indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Theodore j. Shaffer the directing head
of the mill men in the great steel strike
was formerly a Methodist minister. In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

NtIL LIIIuHf dII
for more than twenty-One years has been
a member Of Oriental Lodge. No. -, Of
Milwaukee. He was made Supreme
Chancellor last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Henry Clay Evans, who, ii is said, is
slated for appointment as aComptroiler Of
the Currency i'll place of Mr.. Dawes,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

The heart gets weary, but never gets
old.-Young.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Prof. G. Stanley Hall, who has reused
public opinion everywhere by his speech
at Detroit in which he condemned higher
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Prince Christian. eldest son Of the
.roN-n nrince. intends 10 visit the Lnited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

At Brattleboro, Vt. Morton Starr
Greasy Harvard law student, awaken
ed at a. m to find himself in the grasp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

feIdtS are now in FRlNoEss HATzFELDT.
San francisco, and, it is alleged, will ask
for a larger share Of the Huntington
money. 80 p -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

leading educator of the country. DR.
Hall is the president of Clark University
of Worcester, Mass. He taught first in
Antioch College. Ohio and thereafter for
four years in Harvard. Then for seven
years he was teacher in Johns Hopkins,
and about ten years ago he was chosen
the first president of Clark University,
training school for specialists and an
experiment station for advanced original
work in the sciences. Thus DIR. Hail may
be said to be pre-eminently an educator
of educators. His own speciality is child
study. ,...
-
Princess Hatzfeldt is the adopted
daughter of the late Coils Z. Hunting
ton. She was married to Prince Francis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

MOTION = CRESsY. m 0 h r. BristOI
was killed almost instantly He lived
only long enough to gasp: You have
shot your friend"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Ogden H. Fethers, Supreme Chan
cellnr Of the Knighfs of Pvthias
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
v@xoxeweWe~e~o~1x-N
j FeW-Line Interviews.



DR. D. r. Mccullough of Seattle,
Wash.-COntrary to the usual opinion,
the gold from Alaska has not gone to the
East in great quantities. Seattle has
been chosen for banking the bulk of it,
and now none of the dozen banks of the
city is capitalized for less than $1,000,
600, while several have a still greater
capital.
]. s. Thompson, Assistant Manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at
MISUNDERSTANDING is the greatest
port in the world. The commerce of the
port of New York amounts to more than
5000 100000 less than the commerce Of
the port of HOngkong. That is a big
business itself, and when it is added to a
bglk Of business like that Of the port Of
New York it becomes something great.
The entire commerce of the port of New
York is a little over $300,000,O00, and
that is a big business; nearly double it.
and what do you think it must be?
Il E. Hamblet5h q saniago-rh.
manufacture of ice is thriving indus
try in Cuba since the Spanish war. 1t
is really amusing to watch the Cubans
crowd around to purchase ice. All classes
and onditions that can raise the price
clamOr for it, and they ciamOr all the
seasons of the year. During the heavy
rains the demand is lighter, but there is
no very appreciate difference. Santiago
has had ice for many years, but the cid
plant we found in the city was practical
- incapacitated. Since the cessation Of
bostilities all the Cuban cities of any
size have been well supplied with mod
ern machinery for the manufacture Of
Zee, and it is to the Cubans an indispen-
sable commodity.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW PLAYS.
Ar rELEGKArH no rnE rEIerNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEtBCSE.l
Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-Pennsylvanias football
team received the hardest practice game of the
year to-day on Franklin field After going through
signals for half an hour The lined mp
against a strong scrub team on which Hare and
Goodman played and for over hour there was
no let up in the hard work all the varsity
men They started off playing the most dcpy
kind OF ball and II seemed in vain for the coaches
TO try to wake them up. But the last ten minutes
the first eleven struck their gait and TWO touch
downs were quickly made. while Bennett kicked a
pretty goal from placement from the 20-yard line.
The general work of the eleven was far from en-
couraginG from the standpoint of Saturdays game,
as IL was slow and weak and there was altogether
too much fumbl.ng. The plays that Woodruff
has been trying not panning out so we'll as he
expected, the scrubs stopped them many times
this afternoon
Metzger the regular left end. again hurt his bone
and this is almost sure to keep him out or
the game with Columbia SnOok's ankle IS bad.
10 walk from his spraned ankle. Thomas was
tried right half to-day, getting his hrst practice
for over two weeks. He did surprisingly good
work hitting the line low and hard and Tor good
gains Barring the first ten minutes OF play, when
Keller scored :5-yard run for the scrub. the
defense of the varsity was good This Is the only
encouraging feature OF the work at present, as the
new plays have apparently upset the machinery
and things run far from smoothly. Coach Wood
ruff said that he would give the new men another
long practice tomorrow. and that he hoped they
would thoroughly master the new formations by
more smoothly they Will be left until the Harvard
oa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
Columbia.
PRINCETON TEAM OFF FOR GENEVA
WILL GO FROM THERE To ITHACA ON SAT-
URDAY-WORK STILL RAGGED.

Princeton. " j.. Oct 80 (SpeciaD.-Almost the en-
tire undergraduate body assembled at the varsity
field to-day TO the last practice the Tigers
went through Princetons sridiron before the
Cornell game which Will be played Ithaca
Saturday. Instead of seeing clean and accurate
football their hopes dampened considerably
when ragged team work and fumbling stared them
in the face. Sowness In getting the plays started
in the first half allowed the scrubs linemen
chances to break through and smash up the plays.
and. in addition to this. the varsity twice
penazed for off side play. A little later the
team lost opportunity by tumble
the 10-yard line. Near the close of the half the
players took temporary brace and rushed the ball
to the 10-yard line. and then lost IL a tumble.
Three times In the first part of the second half
the team off side The scrubs succeeded in get
ting the ball the 'varsity's 2o-yard line. where
Quarterback Poe tried for drop kick and failed.
moment later Dewtt's punt was blocked. and
and scored touchdown for the scrub. This caused
varsity up. and. after series of line
attacks and short end runs. they brought the ball
10 the 0-yard line, and Pearson was sent through
for touchdown From this point on the practice
Of a better order in general team work. Pell.
McClave McCord and Meier participated in the
signal drills, but did not enter the lineup.
No official lineup for the Cornell game has been
given out, but probably the following will be the
order Left end Davis left tackle, Pell, left guard,
Dana; centre, Fisher: right guard, Mills: right
tackle Dewitt right end. Henry; quarterback.
Meier; left half. Foulke; right half. 5. McClave;
fullback McCord
y. Y. and the station the undergraduates. who
out in full force sang old Nassau and the
other familiar university songs, and then gave
peated triple" and locomotive cheers for the
Hobart College field tomorrow and Friday. On
Saturday morning they Will go to Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
FOUNDLINGS GOING WEST.
A PARTY OF FTFTY-FTvE BEING DIsTRIB-
UTED AMONG FAMILIES.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.I

rnr TELEGRAPH THE TRIsUSEl
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 5o-Sixteen children rang
,ns In age from two 10 three years, had absolute
possession Of the sick az the Union Station
this morning The babies We're detachment or a
party of hfty-fve children sent out from the New
York Founding Asylum homes in the West
They were a prepossessng looking lot One we'll
dressed matron crowded past the guards and. ad-
dressing G. Whiting Swayne. the agent OF the asy-
luu said: II want TO adopt that little girl over
there" pointing TO a golden haired youngster VINO
sat smiling at the confusion around her
That's impossible" said Mr.. Swayne Every
child is taken 10 a home provided before II leaves
the asylum. All OF these children have been
taken"
II am so sorry remarked the woman. she
look. SO much like the little baby 1 lost last
spring"
Sisters Of Charity with hfty-fve children Five
were left at ST Louis five at Upton. Mo, and the
remainder came into Kansas City II Oclo k on
the Missouri Pacific train this morning. Her the
party divided ten going 10 Parsons. Kan. o. the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad. and rine-
teen continuing on the Missouri Pacific to Wash
inCton Kan. Sixteen waited in the station until
IO.2O o'clock Then in charge Of Mr.. Swayne and
little ones were put the Union Pacihc train for
-.sSybo are these children asked a reporter.
''They are gathered from the four corners OF the
earth. Most Of these from New-York are perhaps
from the slums-I don't know" said Mr.. Swayne
'sSome were born in the asylum The history or
these children is known only TO the head or the IN
stituton and the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HARVARD MEN LAID UP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 30.-Harvard'S second day
of secret practice fun of faults. There were
many fumbles and much offside play. and plays
off with great uncertainty. Three times
the second eleven got the ball from the first on a
tumble and once held the varsity for downs on
the scrubs 5-yard line. Another time the
scrubs had the ball on the varsity 35-yard line.
and by using the guards back formation forced
the varsity hack almost twenty yards before they
were held The poor showing was largely due to
the absence Of some OF the varsity players
of injuries. Cults has sore thigh which
will keep him Of the game for several days. and
Ristine has a bad shoulder which viii allow
him 10 play until next week at the earliest Devens
did not play. but in the signal practice for
the nrst time since his injury. Putnam, Randolph
and Bowditch also went through the signal prar
tice. but did line up For these reasons the
varsity able 10 make only short gains with
any degree of consistency. even on its end runs.
One touchdown scored in short order but after
this the best the varsity could do was 10 force
the second eleven score single safety. great
deal of time spent in rehearsng variations of
the tandem tackles formations in prepara ton for
the Pennsylvania game.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HANDICAP.
AMERICANS WIN AT NEWMARKET
W. C. wHITNEY's WATERSHED GIVES THE
RFTTING MEN A TREMENDOUS SURPRISE.

London Oct 3O-There big attendance at
IN. second davis racing Of the Newmarket Hough-
ton meeting to witness the contest for the Cam
bridgeshre Stakes the principal event OF the meet
ing Americans won Ave out Of the seven races.
William C. Whitney's Spectrum 81. Rein) won the
Subscription Stakes. OF 100 soveregns each FOR TWO
vear-olds and upward distance mile ]. r.
Keene's Chacornac (MaheD was second. Only
these horses ran.
Pax Odaher) won the Wednesday Welter Handi-
CAP Of 800 sovereigns. by subscription Of SOW
ere,gns each and 5 sovereigns extra for starters.
for three-year-olds and upward distance one and
one-half miles.
j. C Dyer's Lady Macdonald C'Clem" Jenkins
won the New Nursery Plate. lightweight handi-
cap of 300 sovereigns. by subscription of 10 SOW
ereiens each for two-year-olds, distance Ave FUR
longs. a..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PAIRING OF INTERCITY GOLF TEAMS.
QUAKER CITY WOMEN WILL LOSE THREE
POINTS THROUGH LOSS OF ONE MEM
RER OF THEIR TEAM

Owing 10 the withdrawal of one of its members
the Philadelphia womens team will appear against
the womens team of the Metropolitan COLI AS
ISOLATION at Morris County to-day minus
player Conditions provided for an eighteen hole
match with eighteen on a side. and the Phlla-
deIphia default will cost the Quaker City team
three points. Miss Genevieve Hecker Will mead the
METROPOLITAN Association side, while the Phila-
daInh,ans will be led by Mrs Caleb F. Fox. run
ner-up TO Miss Underhn when the latter won the
national championship in 1899 Miss Sophia Starr.
who has Just succeeded i'm winning the womens
championship OF the Philadelphia Golf Associa-
ton will he paired with Mrs. r. A. Manice. who
was beaten by Miss Hecker in the Baltusro semi
finals after one of the closest contests of the recent
national championship there. Miss ReatrN Hoyt.
who held the championship title from 1891 to 1899
will play No. the Metropolitan team, meeting
Mrs F. NJ Barlow, of Philadelphia. The fun pair
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
c.TBALOGAN UNDER FIRE.
,,rRAL SMITH EXPECTS TO CLEAR
sAMAR OF INSURGENTS BY
CHRISTMAS.

,,.,na oct. 3O.-Advices received here from
1so,ogan. capital Of the island Of Samar. say
C'rol smith has trustworthy information re-
0'-1. s,g the whereabouts OF the insurgent leader
- who Is being hard pressed. Small skir-
L--hes take place daily. Catbalogan was under
g. Yesterday. General Smith expects to clear
D D. ,slsnd Of insurgents by Christmas.
No ..,o,el Robe Of the 9th Infantry. in his Off
ro,orr y the Bslangiga disaster, in regi-
- orders. praises the magnificent heroism
IT, dead American soldiers. To the survivors
Is. Your splendid, courageous defensive
:, aggressive warfare al Balangiga has gone
81 LIs-o~v as a rare achievement OF your regi-
s1t SS am proud Of you TO you and to those tho
rho ~ 1S;a,59,rnstration Of what the brOery or
sapslso. mined men may accomplish under most
unequal and & ,c n Ibe bosnita
O.sn 6avs he has undergone a successtul
ioal.-otior. iol ~, and is now recovering.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

and Swan; tackles Hogan and Kunzg: guards.
Olcott. Hamlin and Glass: centre Holt; quarter
back De Saulles; halfbacks. Wilhelmi. Chadwick
and Hart: fullback. Weymouth.
long game OF twenty-five minute halves was
played in which the varsity rushed the ball
touchdown four times. The second team was
strong but when they received the ball they could
do little with It, The varsity made most OF its
gains on tackle back plays aimed at the opposing
tackle openings using Hogan and Kunzg the lat
ter king the heaviest gains Glass used In
the guards back. which Yale will probably employ
considerably this year Weymouth used in
centre Tushes and Wilhelmi hitting the line
Hart's fine end again showed his value to the
Yale attack. though he played to-day for the frst
time in week he is The only end runner Yale
has, but the coachers seem 70 be adopting heavy
line attacks in preference to end runs. The game
to-day was marked by much more kicking than
usual, though the varsity punts were good
as the second teams. A variation of the
tackles back tried in giving the ball TO De
Saulles for short, high quarterback punt 70 bs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
pREc4UTIoNS AGAINST PLAGUE.
,,,rR1caS CONSUL AT LIVERPOOL EXERTs HIM
SELF TO PREVENT SPREAD OF THE DISEASE

,,,rp1c.S CONSUL AT LIVERPOOL EXERTs HIM
srzro PREVENT SPREAD OF THE DISEASE.
r,ys-nool Oct. S0-Dr. Hope. medical officer OF
.hs nor, has conferred with the American and
har consuls regarding bubonic plague precautions
o,s has arranged 10 supplement- the Board OF Trade
r.r,,nation OF outgoing vessels so as 10 meet the
5s,res Of the representatives Of foreign countries
. -.n,ssentatlve OF the local government board will
s,, raverpool on behalf OF the government TO con-
Gov with Dr. Hope. AZ meeting Of the Municipal
Council to-day Dr. Clarke. chairman OF the SAM
,arv Committee OF the Port. made official state
,ent with reference 10 the plague and gave details
as 10 each case under suspicion. Six persons In all
have died since September whose maladies showed
sy-mptoms OF the plague. There several sus-
pected cases In the hospital, though the precise
number has not been given out Additional IN
sIectors will De appointed and other precautions
taken 10 prevent the spread of the disease.
The nature OF the official report has reassured the
uubic and allayed apprehension. Although Two OF
those who have died were in Glasgow In August
nothing Is known to connect them with the plague
there in seeking for the origin OF the disease in
Liverpool II is thought that policeman who
handled the clothing OF the persons brought 10 the
sn0rtuary al Princes Dock may have communicated
the plague 10 the family in the house where he
lodged as two OF that household have died The
policeman, however. has not been III.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
LAST RUN OF THE ORANGE COUNTY HUNT

Goshen, n. Y, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD.-The Orange
County Hunts last October had under
ideal weather conditions. and was over unusual
ly long course. nearly ten miles being covered
The start made at the kennels on the W. p.
Richardson farm. and the trail led to Stony Ford,
where the first check was had. thence on the right
of the Campbell Hall road for about half mile.
crossing the highway at this point and sweeping
off over the hills in big loop and coming back 10
the kennels There has been rain in Goshen In
several weeks. and the country has dried out in
excellent shape. The horses were sent over only
one Jump on soggy ground. The following in
the finish; Frank Gray Griswold. master of fox
hounds the Irishman: Hale. on Kruger; With
ers on Sun Maid Miss Madeleine Knowlton
Quadre: DR.. J. o. Green. on Hampton; John r..
Townsend. Raleigh: Mrs. L. Trowbridge Martin.
Rarus: Robert Maclay. on Hilton; Frederick
kernochan on The Dude. and Frank Remer, on
Clockwork All of the huntsmen were loud In their
praises of Miss Knowton's mastery riding. She
her hunter Quadrille over every jump.
and is able take Of herself In any hunting
deld
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
LONG TRIP ENDED.
AN AUTOMOBILE COVERS SIS MILES WITH
OUT MISHAP

James s Mitchell. the weight thrower. and G.
W SOues reached his city yesterday in steam
automobile. whi:h left Toledo on October Il
endurance test. The test extended through S25
miles of country, and this included all sorts and
conditions Of reads hills dales. cities towns ard
villages. Though seventeen days spent on
the road there were only eighty hours OF actual
running time, the remainder being wasted iE Gotg-
ing fighty horses and answering the queries ot
the curious
In the entire trip the engine burned ntnety-six
gallons of gasOlene which might be estimated
costing about Is cents gallon, and consumed about
thousand gallons of wafer. The most serious
accident was the breaking of a leaf in one of the
rear springs. This repaired by a local black
smith. The engine and running gear reached New
York In good condition.
At Conneaut. Ohio, occurred the best perform
ance Of the run little north Of the town is u
per cent grade. and though wet and sticky the
machine climbed the hills without halt. From
AShtabula TO Erie. Penn. the tourists encountered
q violent hailStOrm and newly graded roads yet
these obstacles did hinder Mitchell and SOule5
from performing their daily
The carriage weighs about fourteen hundred
pounds, and with the passengers and baggage mado
the weight about two thousand pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
FOOTBALL.
DEFEATS HAvERFORD WITH
OUT TROUBLE AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

There was only a light attendance the Polo
Grounds yesterday TO witness the football game
between the Columbia University and Haverford
teams. Columbia outplayed Haverford at every
point and won without an effort. Haverford was
not expected 10 be able to make much OF a fight
and the game was looked upon as simply good
practice for the home team for the battle with
Pennsylvania Saturday The total score was
Columbia. 20; Haverford g.
The individual work of Weekes the best seen
during the day. He hurdled the line several times
twice in succession, each time for four or five
yard gains. In the second half Columbia put In
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

sovereisns each, with 200 sovereigns added for
eSr-oids. distance five furlongs
me result OF the Cambridgeshre
Iienoous @ upset FOR the betting men. Watershed
Nds considered 20 be rank outsider and
ne never mentioned in the betting. The horse started
al 70 70 against. Osboch the favorite at 100
- against The betting Lascaris was 10 1
against Goldman. rden by Maher was greatly
9hcIed In France. but did hater his supporters
"a Ephruzzi. Codoman's owner. is said to have
packed the horse to win $4,000 Watershed won
~ d ncck, after an exciting finish. The American
horse remained in the rear until the Bushes when
re TOOK up the running followed by Lascaris and
0sooch The latter drew in inch by inch but little
Reir drove his mount in great style and landed
@ nh nrst past the post. Three-quarters of length
separated second and third horses.
! ne conditions of the ra &c were:
Ine Cambrtdgeshire Stakes. a handicap OF % SOW
eregnS each, with 800 soveregns added: for three
yeaT-oldS and upward: distance mile and 237
!ards There We're lSt subscribers and twenty
three horses ran. The following is the result in
william { Whitney's n c. Watershed. by watercress
o. He!itl
L,rG bi NoTerton's b c. Oaaoch BY Oheron-st. Iss-
" --
= W o!s br 9 LaScar!s. by Ladas-Seabreeze.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
tion OF the bank. yesterday issued the following
statement showing the institutions present


statement showing the institutions present
position:
The executive officers OF the bank are: Presi-
dent. Edwin Gould: presidents. Edward X
Thomas and William II Taylor; vice president and
cashier r. ". Jones. jr-; general counsel sullivan
& Cromwell The executive committee Will be com
posed probably of Messrs. Gould, Thomas. Taylor.
Jones and Cromwell The final tormalities for
sumption are nearly completed and il Is expected
20 resume business within few days, and not only
10 open with ash IN hand more than sufficient 70
meet every obligation but with capital three
times as large as before. The bank also proposes
allow its depositors interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum during the period OF suspension
The name of the bank. which il has borne during
sixty-eight OF successful business save only
during the recent suspension) Will be retained
It is understood that the institution will begin
business with paid in capital Of S1.IOOOOO OF
which 81 500 600 has been subscribed by the new
interests The new president, Edwin Gould, is
the second son of the late Jay Gould. With
General Samuel Thomas he reorganized two
years ago the suspended Produce Exchange
Trust Company, Of which institution, under its
new style Of the Bowling Green Trust Com
pany he has since been the president. MT.
Gould is also president OF the st. Louis South.
western Railway Company and a director or
other roads Of the Gould system.
II is understood that the bank VIII be read
nitted 10 the privileges of the Clearing House
within short time after the receivership is dis
charged and the bank reopens Its doors