davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
DATES OF VARSITY RACES.

Ithaca. n. Y. Jan. 6.-The Cornell Athletic Coun-
ell yesterday met and approved of the date for the
intercollegiate varsity race at Poughkeepse which
will be held either July or 3. The date for the
second varsity race in which Columbia Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell will be entered, was fixed for
May 30. Harvard has been asked to send crew
10 compete IN this regatta, and IL she decides TO
accept the event will prove unusually interesting.
w: j. Norton. '02. was made manager of the foot
ball team, TO succeed Frederick Willis. Professor
Z. w. Pound resigned from the Council No rec
ommendafion relative TO a football coach was re-
learned that Glen s. Warner, the Indian coach.
would not accept the offer to return to take charge
Of the team under the conditions imposed upon him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HUSBAND HITS WIFE WITH AYE
THEIR FOUR SMALL CHILDREN For-Nn
DESTITUTE AND IN. RAGS

Elizabeth. JAM tSpeciaD--JOhn AIcoe. OF NJ, -,
Post-ave.. this city. when he went home rro,.
work yesterday found his wife intoxicated us
conduct so enraged him that he dealt her Bow
on the head with an axe. The blow was a gisn,,,,
one. which doubtless prevented the woman from
being killed She was. however. badly injured,
that il necessary 20 later take her 70 the fan
eral Hospital
Her husband fled. but was caught this rnornirs
and committed to the county jail on a charge ~
atrOeious assault. with intent TO kill
The couple have four children the Oldest bs,,y
nine years old Three of them were in rags ara
the other found entirely naked and hfdIn~
under a bed The Women's Civic Federation -
this city. took charge Of the children and suons5
them with clothing and will see that they are pro-
yided with homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
TTEMANN NAMED FOR PRESIDENT.

s. X. sAENGER REFUSES NOMINATION FOR CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF UNITED SINGERS.
Each Of the thirty-two societies composing the
United Singers of Brooklyn sent a delegate 20
meeting yesterday afternoon in Arion Hall, Brook
lyn TO nominate officers for the coming year. S. K
Saenger who has been president for thirteen years.
declined denomination, and August Tiemann was
nominated for the office. Other nominations were
as follows: First Vice-president, w. J. Schildge:
second vice-president, A Kleinert; corresponding
secretary, Bernhard Klein; recording secretary
Edward Fritsch: financial secretary, Henry Ploch;
treasurer, John Hummel: librarian Vincenz Mlnck
and trustees, Adolph Schlig, Jacob Wopert and
Frank Kunzinger. Arthur Classon. the musical
director, was renominated. The election will be
held next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
WORLD WIDE ETAYGELrzATToy

1.-THE brightest star in the sky of the new cen
tury is the rising splendor Of world wide evan
gelization." said the Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers in
the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn yesterday morning.
There will be great commercial humanitarian
and international advances. But all these shall he
evangelistic endeavor and triumph There is a rls-
ing tide of this spirit which is lifting itself upon
every coast line of the world. Ministers are rapid
y becoming evangelists in their fields. Lay
men are being awakened TO the supreme duty. and
great organizations perfected in England and
America, and the wave is sweeping around the
xyOF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
FIRE IN e. G. porTER's HOUSE

Fire discovered yesterday afternoon I'm the
roof OF the home Of f. c. Potter, the banker with
offices at No 3s Wall-st., which is situated on the
grounds of the Westminster Country Club, West
Chester and near the clubhouse. The blaze was
seen first by of the stabiemen who quickly
alarmed the other employees about the place An
alarm was sent In, and then the employees formed a
bucket brigade and, with the aid OF a garden hose
soon had the fire eXtnguished When the West
Chester village ire apparatus arrived there was
nothing Tor IL to do. The damage was triling
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BBooKLyy PREACHERS TO MEET.

The January meeting OF the Brooklyn and Long
Island Preachers Association will be held this
morning in the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Rev. IT, n. Beattys will speak on Gods Work
in a Revival" and Frank f. Smith, secretary of
the Naval Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Mans Work in Revival" The
addresses will be followed hY q discussion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
WAGoNLoAD OF GOODS BURNED.

SMALL BOY STARTS A FIRE AND THEN MAKES
HIS ESCAPE.
Elizabeth. Jan. (SpeciaD.--A small hoy last
evening set fire TO a wagonload OF goods de-
livery wagon belonging to Hahne & Co.. of Newark.
The goods were consigned to different persons at
Elzabethport. The driver William Haggerty. had
reached Geneva-st.. in that place. when he discov-
cred that the wagon was on FIRE and the young
incendiary running away
There were number of baskets and lot of ex-
celsior the wagon. and they burned rapidly
that all of the goods destroyed and the wagon
considerably damaged. Haggertys mustache and
eyebrows were burned off, and his hands were also
burned while he fighting the flames. The
youthful incendiary not caught.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BOY KILLED BY A FAIL.

George Smith. fourteen years old, OF No 2272
Second ave, died al his home early yesterday
morning the result of fractured SKULL received
by falling on the sidewalk. Early Saturday even
ing the boy went 20 his home, holding HIS head
between his hands, and told HIS parents he had
fallen as he down the sidewalk in One-hun-
6red- -sizteenfh-st., Second-ave. and hurt
his hosd badly. He complained greatly OF the pain
and DR. Freeman, OF One-hunGrc and -sixte
and Third-ave., was summoned. He said the boys
ekuil had been fractured. a short time later the
boy became unconscious, and died early yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
FOR A NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Washington jan CSpeciaD.-Senator Sewen has
introduced bill 20 authorize the United New-Jersey
Railroad and Canal Company and the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad Company. their successors,
to construct and maintain a bridge across the Della
River. with many tracks they may deem
necessary. The bridge is 20 be built under the
supervision of the Secretary of War, and is not
TO Obstruct navigation. II is TO be between point
IN or near Trenton, y. j., and point In or near
Morrisville, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

Caldwell, JAN (Special).-The Grover House one
Of the largest boarding houses i'm this place mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire this morning A
bucket brigade OF fifty citizens succeeded i'm ex-
tinguishing the flames, but not until the greater
part OF the roof had been burned off and the in
terror badly damaged. The damage is 81 COO fuIIv
insured. This IS the third fire in this place in two
weeks. all OF which occurred on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
TOO DELIRIoUs TO TELL THE STORY

Coroner Hart called 10 the Harlem Hospital
yesterday afternoon TO take the state
ment CT Arthur Tucker, twenty-one years old, OF
No. BOG West One -hundred-and-twen -fourth-st
who was recently shot in the abdomen by Terence
Boylen bartender OF No. 1888 First-ave. The
Coroner was unable to take the mans statement
as he was In a delirious condition. He viii prob
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MUST NOT SELL GAME OUT or SEASON.

Hackensack. Jan. e.-H. P. rockingham, presi-
dent OF the State Fish and Game Commission has
ordered all game protectors and wardens to per-
sonally notify TO all meat dealers that they vo-
lating the law by selling rabbits quail partridges
and pheasants after December 81 Few dealers
knew that IL was Illegal to continue the sale OF
game after the closed season began, even IL
shot before or brought from without this State
There We're few butchers who We're not violating
the law. No arrests will be made unless the selling
is continued after this notification
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THREE CASES IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 6.-James Troland and
two children. the eldest about ten years old we're
to-day discovered 20 be suffering from smallpox
snd were removed TO the Isolation Hospital Mrs
Ircianc was also taken to the hospital. as she
nad been exposed 20 the disease. The family live
az NO. .b33 SeaView-ave. One OF the children hac
the disease in a violent form. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HIS TWENTY-FIVE AyyIFERsARr.

BelIeville. Jan. (SpeciaD-The Rev. Cornelius s.
Abbott. rector Of the historic Christ Episcopal
Church in this place. celebrated the twenty-hfth
anniversary of his pastorate this morning DR..
Abbott preached an anniversary sermon On
Wednesday night informal reception in honor
Of the anniversary will be rendered the pastor at
he
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
sHARKEY AND mooY TO FIGHT

Tom sharkey and kid" Mccoy have been
matched by Jim Kennedy 20 in a twenty
round bout before the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club of San Francisco. on February 2S Both men
met few years ago at the Lenox Athletic Club.
I'm this city. Mccoy was knocked out in the tenth
round
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
READ HER OWN DEATH NOTICE.
WOMAN THINKS IT WAS PUBLISHED TO ANNOY
HER.

The following death notice which was printed IN
a Brooklyn paper on Saturday afternoon proves TO
have been untrue, as Mrs. Muchmore is alive and
well:
MUCHMORE-Suddenl on January l. Mrs Grace
Muchmore. late of Park Place, beloved mother
of Grace and Harry Muchmore.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The notice when handed in was Endorsed by
Mrs Harris. OF No. all Putnam-ave." No such
person is known at that address.
Mrs. Muchmore says that she does not know
of a person who would wish her ILL., but that the
notice must have been inserted to annoy her.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
pEsPONDENcY LEADS ro SnIoInE

Patrick Gaffney. blacksmith. living at No i2s
Commerce-st.. Newark, who had been I'M and WAS
despondent committed suicide on Saturday night
by drinking carbolic acid. Gaffney was iftv-fve
years old, and leaves a widow and family.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HELD IT'S JANUARY MEETING.

The Young Mems Diocesan Union Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Newark held its January meet
ing in the st. Aoysus Club house. in Newark
yesterday The union includes twenty-nine sOcie-
ties in different cities and towns. The session was
devoted mainly 70 literary exercises.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
PRESIDENT PITNErs SECRETARY.

Morristown. Jan. (specaD.-Senator Pitney, who
Is to be the President Of the New-Jersey Senate.
said yesterday that he would appoint King 5 Dram
as his private secretary. Mr.. Dram Is graduate
Of Rutgers and has been student in Senator Pit
ney's office here for the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
CONSUMERS league MEETING.

A meeting in the interests Of the Consumers
League Of New-Jersey will be held under the al-
spices of the Woman's Club of New-Jersey TO-DAY
at $50 D. az the Whittier House. No. ia Grand
ST.. Jersey City. near the Pennsylvania Railroad
station.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
CHESS.
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT OF THE
MANHATTAN CLUB ENDED.

The annual championship tournament of the
Manhattan Chess Club came 10 a conclusion YES
tsroay. when J. NJ Hanham defeated G. Simonson
II the final game of the schedule, Kings Garnbit
Declined, thirty-tive moves in length, the latter
having the white pieces Eanham, who was thh
last champion, thereby passed both Schmidt and
Kaubitschek and secured second place. The dis
fribution Of the prizes, therefore. is follows:
First, =. J. Marshall, the championship and so:
second, J. NJ Hanham. so: third and fourth (tieo
J. schmidt and r. Raubitschek, SIS each
FolloWinE are The fnal scores Of the cnntnsfants.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

-DelmsFs score includes three games scored against
him by default.
d. @. Baird and j. Halpern also started in the
tournament, but dropped out at an early stage
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

TWO MORE SMALLPOX CASES IN BROOKLYN.
Two more cases Of smallpox were reported in
Brooklyn yesterday. Lizzie Kelly. young woman
hviag az No lzz York-st.. in the Navy Yard dis
triet, was removed TO North Brother Island on
SATURDAY night Kate Mallett, twenty-six years
old of 40. lss Freeman-st Greenpoint, was sent
70 the island yesterday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

--latest style in kid gloves in
light shades a t Mrs. Mcektrs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
She Estrayel Away.

\ servant girl ats work for
Nrs. Joseph pHttcr<nn, took her
tat4'arture suddenly tire other
evening in her w"rkil clothes
and no hat. Search revealed
the fatt that sle had been seen
ON the bridge crossin@ the
Bois dcs Sioux ofiyot Dakota
Ave, that sam evening, when
Sheriff Mood%scl ut work, no.
tfy ifgtrcr peNprc WHO ivg near
Fergus Falls. In hr nlcam-
time the girl was taken care ri
by people near I.vrr,lrl' station,
six or riGht1ni!es east n' !'reck
cnridgc that same evening, it
having been after six O'clock;
when $ hc left Nrs.. Patterson :
place. All the girl co,lG say.
intel!isibly, when picked UP
o,!t tMrcaWas 'insal,c asylum
AVGncc her newly found friends
supposed She was N. escaped
patient from tie asylum a.
Fergus, and took care u' her.
Her hfntlcr came over, Tues
day, Got. the GIRL and s;.id thc
first the family noticed 81, Der
failing mind WAS follow ili,. com
tirAnntinir in the lu, ii ,l an
clrNrcl 1T her home, some
months since. She was taken
to the asylum for Il time and
restorwi to her parents, two
months ago, thought TO i@ Wcl!.
1t is said that a, Mrs pattcr
sons some talk wus had with
Me girl 'ns To her having been
III the asylum, Mrs. 'nltrrsofl
having been i utll to leave her
children with So recent q
patient. 80 one can blame
Mrs. Patterson for having been
npprch,nsivr and no one cam
blame the poor GIRL Tor nc lups
ing mind aud licr departure.
1t is hoped 1lic girl may be
again restored III mind, and
then q place found fer her, if
she must work, where AL CON
ditions may be Understood,
and her mind lead away from
her maIady. She is n years of
age.
--latest style in kid gloves in
light shades a I Mrs. Mcek>rs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
Dedication of I1ninanuels German

Dedication of l1ninanuels German
. Evangelical Lutheran Church hfs; :,
y Next Sunday, Maya, the Imgf
, nanueis German Evangelical
lutheran congregation will
[dedicnte it's neW4ckurcll buiId4N
hing, lately purchased d the
Baptist society OF this. city.
The hnilding has beef com
telvrenodelsd .and improve
ed. The morning Service will
begin at 10 O'clock. Ata:45 the
CONGREGATION will assemble at
thA residence of the pastM on
Sseofle street, ,fron,salere the
cohgregationAsll march to the
church elE$oERRre. On arriving
here the presflEnt of the build
ing conladtteea will hand the
key of the shtis&h to the pastor
who willen, with a few aps
pr"priate l'rn.r,s 5 remark Sss,@ppen g@ t''es
The afternoon service will
begin at 0. Morning and
0tternooll service Wk be con-
tgda4he German language.
IhsSAeniiig service wli5h be
gins at 80 will he condmctcd
in English. Rev. j,a1. Meyer
kttrorn. Fergus kalls II ktlsGvcr
|thc cvcni,igHk hAad TM all
services the choffAX thisSanf
tl4e.. Campbell church Will.
res'de r aFctions. All cordially
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
Girl Wanted.
Apply to Mra.(E. +. Wolle. Good
wages paid M
Reward Of $25

Reward Of $25.
y reward of SO will he paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of the party or parties
who killed Steve 1enesh's rabbits,
Thursday night. ,sx;s+;
BENESH'BROTHERS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
assssssss@ ; 8
( Local News =
sssssssssssssksssSsS Ssse@

The trees :2.+,..l.... are leavins+ast
The Relief Corps gave q
social at then, hall last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Walker
store.
Hale Horton is q crackerjack
at selling Glee Cub Concert
tickets.
Mrs Anna Smith IS llsxe with
her mother Mrs. JacoM, and
sister, Mrs. Oilnstealsa
Thos. Nc Michael has accent
ed q position With the Great
Northern at brecken ridge as
transfer clerk.
John Z. Reed-T who Went to
Indiana last week to see bis
mother who was very i'll, is ex
pected back tfis week.
The ladies aidssociety of the
Congregational church vii
meet on Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock with Mrs. Shaw.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02
IL Fat.ihAatent. *. =
The cOsf6a1,1nity was ~ &tln,l

IL FatsatAdtkent. ~, >
fie coHl,esunity was saftlcd
at about ifoon yesterday at the
repoh 'ehat Hlllry Asaer, s@-
erintspkent (al Of the Door fa9n,
had / en found dead upon the
tss,Nitf a bullet u ozark about
the tenter of the upper pfft of
the .ag st9gmss!'. .s,4 4{seems that
,"sf l..N5,ft: ",Sis"" i;s" 'r:.1""s1 NJ n."s,
with th4T'"ark that at. he would
shoot a'cessain aI 4,E which !.
seemed to n about the far,rA
wen49ut all Iikeproved The last
aNhny paS6n saw of Nlr.
aaer alive so farHs known.
After deceased hadhccn gone
two or thre" hours, Mrs. Bnder
Sent an iRr'ate out to look for
ser hYSblnd, becoming some
what fsrshensive at his un-
us,la abseAA ,,Ync dead body
tIieElfouse, Near a fence and
nsan the spot where deceased
ska 9 1hEidrnt'y stood WhcH N1c
seccidft occuEked. Mc re
.yolvs4T "pparMtly, lay where
4!sa1'..s 1e$ "a KsF'as' IL =; 5rr4,. i,
Mlere the bodUay. II seemed
s AT he djscl"rgAsoi us re
;vUjffSer, NlrataAer dr*1pA#lnd
then c,uM H. dis'ancr TO a
Nobencc'aaF1, rr&anin4 ilis
feet 4 pparr,it]y, soon fell haaK
and expired, Coroner Kaufman,
tIlis,lss within from hve 10 ri4,t I
minutes after the Hccidivut.
HNc young mas, rrlur:!cd
JrH1 his seasch under "a te-
IND y the .;fa,hi iAAacan1c at
was attncHse to @hicI" ad
the body was IYu&ht to the
house and notiea16i&en While
IL" one is r"rticn"y anxious
to criticisc ':ic action Of the
family IN removing th" body
was I"int!, il would
haze Hn more satisfactory
hat! t.ie body been ieit iii the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

w. Il. aud Mrs. Adams were
at the Fairview farm last week
and We're pleased with ;.Ifairs
out there.
The county auditors S Office is
much inffsoved, BT paper, paint
and additional desk room. The
force i'll the auditors, Office is
all rightly ..,...,.,.,..
Thos. Thompson of Mansion,
Minnesota, and Miss \ II ii 4
Wisher of Neronone, Wiscon-
sin, were taerxied at .Abercron-
,Ne, n. u, by Rev. Mr.. Edwards
ths2s inst.i
The Annual meeting of the
Wahpcton w. G. L. l.; will be.
held on EEiday, May 10th at the
home of Mrs. c. \. Mexican.
MI members are requested to
be n9eeant. BY order of Secre-
- .,. 81
William Hanson, father of
Mis-. Capt. i'urdd1l1 nearly Il
Years of age and who has laoan
i'll the past winter from typlioid
fever lied Wednesday. =: Mr..
and MFs. Hanson re&oVEd to
Wahpeton from Ohio in the
fall of 80, to make theft hong
with their daughter, aud in fact
their only child. Thus ths
death leaves wife and ds1ghtcr
to mourn the death of Il kindly
husband and an induAne.n't
Iffther. The funeral occllQs at
Ne CongfsgatiunnlMeI14c hi,
this Thursday af1ernooM q, =
O'Clock. .Rev. Mr.. Shaw. official,
ing and the rcnair1<Wsf1l be lahi
away in Fairvicw cemetery. :.
CsXilbur Henderson Of this
city r. kho had beelhill with
typKMd afever the PAST few
weeks, died Wednesday, of this
wssls, aged =" Years; the irnme,
di cause of death III aaflr14
been heart failure. Decaased
was a brakeman OF the n. II
from here west and Wars popu'
lartith the company, his col
leagues and the public, and
nephew of Cllas. Il. Wolfe Of
t1iis city.,a aIhc funeral willsoGe
cur from! family residenkss
Ninth: Street, this after4ta
Rev. HI8Shaw officiating.
the renflh41s Will NJ .id.at rest!
"a FafAyiew cemetery. Leaves;
Eawifeahatw younX1ehildsras
who lay5e etse sympathy of
community in their ir5pas;'bl 8
loss. :. ! (
The Odd Follows Of this 6 it :
ni put ,,! up s.vG very ss'shratk,f ra ki
institution of Oddfcllowl lI5sSs
in America, Friday eycnina
last week. y banquet as
served, wllishx cl9sEf with A..
dresses ijysnex. Nkiton, Capf.
Roberts a;ltB .AlbrcclE
Mrs. DeLong, Mics Sleeper sAll.
Miss Hamilton gave rescItT
tions and Misses i'urdon and
:vaf1lk piano dit. Nd TIE
Evenings entertainments closed
|! dancing, Frank l<yblf = s
Asstra afurnisliA the r,lu4ke
The ofcn.s~a on tilisn, asI eh
Ekas co1Mosed ol~ )! G S SET s
RYbk.Ms,A IsawNrncc tirsN anl
second vioii!is; Peter Sclfeb'
meisteaf clari1net, and fNes
1a' ma Iur@enSsn ut tle piano,
a1,d FURNISHED kGpea hn'lsi,;.,
1t vas i'm 'nensc and 10 miss
take.
>!.heE Watlpctun Millionaire
Club met at their pnrlors in tlic
NatiQ,AaI Bank building, Sun.
day fcrnoo,i. it was for Tie
most pr a sociaklneetins, but
when -llA nlaanrM"o. together
and compared notes. it WAS
found thai james ]. iIiha'j
been f,-i,!siug "',ot!t .!> c5steru
stock markets, rui':,id&4blv oi
late, and, not being 6htis'ieh
With having "gobb.e>i UP the
burlington, was Nel3ari'ls4,,lbtg z Z
move on a few otfi;r lims
Wien tiixiub digressetl a III
tie from, its ple"sl'r"','c pro-
gram Gf The afternoon, and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

ssMiss Anna Phillips, daugnzz
tpf w. ii. Phillips the ofd
t7Y1ie and popular barber who
Tor SO many years served the
Wahpeton public, writes The
Times that this paper does not
come to them at leaHal, as
promised, whith delinfifellcy
viii! be attended to. NJ $ $
Phillips says the family likes
Royal and Manitoba very much,
iii fact better than they expect
ed. Have rhde manyrfriends
there, all fine FeoplsStpq. Nlr.
Phillips sends his best shes
to ali his old Wallpeton friends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-05-02

w. i. and Mrs. Adams s<re
at the Fairview farm last week
and We're pleased with ;.ifairs
ont there.