davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS OUT

Candidates for the Columbia cross country team
started light preliminary practice yesterday after
noon. The work consisted Of jogging few miles
in the grove outside Of the university gymnasium
These old runners. of last years track team,
out: Captain c. p. Marshall. c. E. Scharps. c. A
Baker H Bartholonnae c. Rollins. Frank O'Con-
nell n A. Kesler, c. Oppenheimer. S. NJ Day,
]. Thompson. o. NJ. Bishop and H. c. Brenernan.
More men ara expected to-day. The annual Column
bia indoor track games will be held at the sth
Regiment Armory the middle of December and
the university country championships the
middle Of November.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BROWN. 6: MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 9-Brown defeated Ma,
haitian College to-day by the narrow margin ct
one point In a game of hard fought football Ths
score was Brown. 6: Manhattan. s.
The tactics of the New-Yorkers were anvtbt,.
put clean football. and man was dfsorIaIAsd
Tor smuggling. The two eleveus seemed TO be abon,
even In team work, but the line plungfng OF ira
visitors was more effective than that OF the horns
the field for touchdown
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FOOTBALL PLAYER COMMITS SUICIDE

three years old. of Clyde N. " for two years
right halfback on the local football team COM
ntted suicide this morning by placing the muzzle
of shotgun in his mouth and blowing the ton OF
his head off. Story was we'll known wrestler
and known throughout the State in football circles
having played at one time with the University of
Buffalo team No cause is assigned for The ash
or
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FOOTBALL.
YALE, "a: WESLEYAN, o.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
New-Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Yale played un-
eventful game with Wesleyan here to-day. making
four touchdowns by continuous plunges. and win
ming by of "a to 0. Wesleyan was weak and
gave Yale no hard work. holding for downs only
and making only ten yards line plunges
Yale's ends did exceptionally clean work, Captain
Gould especially mailing Inglis and Nixon nearly
every kick Olcott did most of Yale's puntng, but
was not extraordinarily good. Hogan and Goss
were the weakest points in Yale's line. and Wes-
leyan's only advance through the latter
Glass, the big freshman guard, again demon
strated his usefulness. His side of centre like
a stone wall Glass without assistance pulled
Wihelmi ten yards the goal line for touch
down, with half of WeSieyan'S team dragging VIII
helmi back. His sheer physical strength was
shown again when he dragged Yale runner nf-
teen yards through the visiting team De Saulies
put up a brilliant individual game at quarterback
for Yale, wriggling through seemingly impossible
holes, and always for fifteen yards gain on the
kickoff For Wesleyan Inglis played strong game
until he was injured and forced to retire. The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
YACHTING.
CANADA AND THE AMERICAS CLIP.

CANADA AND THE AMERICAS CUP.
Ottawa. Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-The impression deepens
that Canada may make the next try for the Amer
ica's Cup. The papers all over the country are
calling attention in this connection TO Canadian
successes in international competitions with the
United States this year. the only loss OF Importance
being the cricket match here. Captain Morrison
Editor of THE Ottawa Citizen summarizes the
whole story regards Canadians trying for the
Cup in these words:
Canada's manifest destiny is 10 send over a
yacht to lift that Americas Cup. which has
proved too hefty for Pa Canadian yachtsmen ca n
beat Americans on the rivers and Great Lakes
Why should they not beat them the ocean? Ii
is worth trying for. and believe the money
could be easily raised to put Canadian yacht in
the for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DATE OF JEFFRIEs- -RUHLIy FIGHT SET

San Francisco. Oct. e.-November 10 has been
agreed upon as the date for the Jeffries- Rubin
fight in this city. Jefries has posted his s. 500
felt and nothing remains but the selection of
referee 1t is generally understood that Harry
Corbett win be chosen If he be prevailed upon
to accept.
Tim Hegarty. the Australian, who came to this
city to meet McGovern has agreed to meet KID
Lavtgne.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

EACING.-weschester Racing Association. Morris Park
?. n.
GOLF.-Women's championship, semi-flna!
round Ratusrol; women's handicap Flushing.
HORSE sEOw.-Eshibtion Morristown Field Club.
MorristoWn.
BILLIARDS. Professional match Tom Gallagher
Ortiz ls-nch balkline, Maurice Days, $50 p.
m: Willie Hoppe amateurs Frank kseney g.
Brooklyn. $40 p.
BENCH SHOw.-Danbury. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FAVORITES WIN AT PARKWAY.

The track yesterday at Parkway was fast, the
weather perfect and the attendance large. Four
events were the card, but only three were de-
cided In the 2:23 pace Mary's Own was hot favor
ite at to 10 FOR the field and in straight heats
with plenty to spare. T. E. y. the choice in
the 225 trot 10 to 20 for the field. Nicol D.
two heats and looked a winner, but tired badly.
and the faVorite won the next three. In the 2:l5
trot the betting was to 10 for Ventura but the
favorite was unsteady that the race went in
straight heats TO Ben Hail. with Ventura last. The
summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

Hackensack, n. j. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The second
round OF the women's championship OF the Hack
ensack Golf Club was played this afternoon. but
the scores were not good they were a week
ago. when rain fell during the play. The champion
ship contest resulted in victories for Miss NJ. a
Alderman. Miss Henley. Miss Butler and Miss
Hart. The Miss Butler beat Mrs. w. b.
Smith, up Miss Henley beat Mrs Hill. l up
Miss AckerTnan beat Mrs. Vanderwater up and
Miss Hart beat Miss Berdan. up.
The four winners will meet in the semi-hnals
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BowDoIN. is: EXETER. o.

Brunswick. Me-. Oct 9-Bowdoin defeated tha
Phillips Exeter football team this afternoon by
score OF 16 to Q. The game fast throughout
Exeter outweighed Bowdoin man for man bTt tba
latter's work was too fast for the visitors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BILLIARDS.
GALLAGHER AGAIN DEFEATS ORTIZ IN
EASY STYLE

Thomas Gallagher. of Chicago. at Maurice Days
last night, from Ortiz. the Spanish billiard
champion. in decisive style Ortiz picked up some
what. but not enough TO come up to the American.
Gallagher played in fine form throughout and fair
ly ran away from his opponent, making the neces-
sary 300 points while Ortiz was making 16S The
score:
Ganagher-13. o. l. AZ 5. 1. o. l. o. 6. Is. O. O. l.
% u 16 g. s. r. J. ( Is l. 81. 3. g. o. l. Il. B. 6.
Ortiz34. q. o. o. o. . ), ), 5. J. 1s o. 5. o. 10 o. .
3, /. A. 20 5. o. o. a. l. l. o, = o. .: total 1868:
average. 27-3f: high run.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PRINCETON. %; N. Y. UNIVERSITY, o.
SEVERAL NEW-YORK MEN INJURED-THEIR
GAME WEAK

Princeton. n. j. Oct. Q (SpeciaD.-The Tigers de-
feated the New-York University football eleven
here to-day by the score of % to o. The New
York men put up plucky game but several of
them injured, which caused the game to
progress rather slowly. After the first kick off
McClave smashed through the line for twenty
yards. and stopped by Riley. The ball was
then carried down the field by gains through the
line, and McClave scored a touchdown. After the
next kick off exchange of punts was made
Princeton began her line attacks again. and for
while the visitors line held The heavy charges of
Princetons backs then caused it yield and after
several good gains De Witt scored through right
tackle.
On the next kick off De Witt ran the ball back
forty yards. New-York University got the ball
and punted. Davis received the put. and ran 1t
back fifty yards Princeton then lost the ball on
forward pass. but soon recovered 1t. Her backs
pounded right tackle. and when the ball ad-
vanced to the 25-yard line Underhill tried for a
drop kick. but failed. For the of the half the
bah kept changing hands, and was on the New
called.
rhSt the kS5 S5 of il sfs the half
took Kafer's place at left half made several fine
roSgh for toachdoRS @ aa Short sabststed for
e % Witt f. f an f6 Sa and ac sP f5r the kick oft
55oPpsd PSney fS on ar an left end
York Universitys 5-yard line. and Princeton TO lost
t Riley pup5ed out 70 the 46yard line. BY hard
down the field for another touchdown. the last one
The visiting team weak on the defence. and
her backs failed at any time to gain the required
Of the teams. Princeton should have played a much
better game than she put up Collyer and Riley
played a star game for New-York University and
De Witt. Davis and McCord exceed for Princeton
Soon after the first half was started McC,iavs re-
ceived bad injury on the chin and was forced To
retire The lineup:
Princeton. Positions n Y ryn,vsr.,,v
Davis Or. McC1ave). .Rght end CoIIver n nnfnco,-,
De Witt. .ackIs f,-ss,,
Right guard .Marston
butkiewcz. Fr-
Ian,
Pell (Short) Isft tack f-o,.ai,
Roper (Burke). .........Iert end yIrsi,sa-aa-
Meier Freemanl. Quarterback --- Sl,,,,
McClave Morse.
Delaney. halrhark
McCord. (Minott.
.-Le
Underhil (Foulke)- ...Fulibacx pfI.y
GoslsCDs Witt g. Touchdowns-McC1ave. De Witt De-
4Aley oulke Referee-Steinwender Princeton Urnpir.
Charles Young Cornell. Tirnekeeper-Mr C;odia Tttne
OF naIves-IN"enty minutes and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
CORNELL. so: HAMILTON n

and Week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Davidson q, A..
Reynolds CO. Goals from touchdownBennets ana Davd
0~'u-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

At Hanover-Dartnouth. As: Boston College o.
AT Chicago-Chicaso University .: Illinois w..-
leyan o.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL.

Kingston. y. Y. Oct. s.-The house of Samuel d.
Coykendal. OF this place. was entered last night by
burglars. who secured diamonds jewelry and
money said to BE- Of the total value OF HOOoa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Register tomorrow.

The days of registratfOu In preparation for
the election November s
Friday. October1I;
saturday, October 12i
Friday. October is. and
Saturday. October 10.
lister and vote In the coming election II on
Election Day he shall have IiV ed In the State
least year, In the county four
and In the election district thirty days.
No citizen can vote Unless he Is registered
this
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
ReEiater Tomorrow.
The days of registration in preparation for
the election November are

Saturday, October IL;
Friday, October rs, and
Saturday. October
Any male citizen of nc;e Is entitled to rer.
fster and vote In the coming election on
Election Day he shall have lived in the Stafe
mt least one year, In the county four months
and in the election district thirty DAYS.
No citizen can vote unless he Is re gistered
this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

The weights for the Nursery Handicap Tor t"o-
be run over the Ecllpse Nouise a.
Morris Park next SATURDAY.. are
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

THE KING BUYS BACK THE BRITANNIA.
London. Oct. 9-King Edward has repur-
chased his former racing cutter Britannia from
Sir Richard Buckley.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
.Rye holes not PLAYED.

try Club, of Cambridge, Mass, but she forced
to show her best form to do it. She outdrove Miss
Nackay all the way, Notwithstanding that her
game on the outward journey was somewhat err
ratio. They We're all at the ninth winning al
ternately the fifteenth Miss Curtis took the six
teenth. and was up. The next was halved. leav-
ing the Essex County player dorme. On the de-
Gliding hole Miss Curtis won. TO 6. and up.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

'Bye holes not played.
Miss Lucy Heron, the other Westerner won her
match. but not by any such margin Miss An
thony did. She drawn against Miss Emily NJ
Lockwood of the Lexington (Mass.) Golf Club and
twenty holes We're necessary before the game
decided in Miss Herron's favor. The latter was in
the lead on the outward journey. but at the six
teenth Miss Lockwood was up The Westerner
closed up this gap and forced tie. finally win
ming by sheer pluck on the twentieth green. The
cards We're:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

IDENTIFY improved in the last twelve months for,
though she failed to qualify at Shimecock, her
victory Miss Marion Oliver yesterday was
in impressive style Miss Oliver is also af-
filiated with the Baltusrol Golf Club. and there
many to wish her we'll she started out
She held her own nicely in the long game. but on
the green where so many matches won and
lost. Miss Anthony the superior. The latter
up at the turn and after that practically
at will. the final score being up and to play.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Bye holes not played.

Mrs. Edward A. Manice scored easy victory
Miss Louise A. Wells, of the Brookne Coun-
try Club, of Boston. On the outward journey she
scored As. only one more than bogie, and If she
had finished the entire circuit would in all proba-
bility have broken the record for the Miss
Wells down at the turn, and lost by up and
to play, the eighth being the only hole won in the
match. The cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

FEIEhS = FOWELTa
Attorneys for plaintiff. postoffics
address, rooms 4 to 8. nextsr
Horton Rank building. Seattle.
King county. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
TINE AGE OF swIFTREss.

Lieut. James Graydon formerly Of the American
vented turbine which.
ehps New York Liverpool IN three
japan In
n he
oley daily. telephone
=
Back OF this inventor who make ships faster
the Andrew
ne
has confidence the invention and Its practlcabluty
\ ne pro.
PEELED
Japan and back Wccks Think Of u when hng
made possible thousand o
The Of invention beginning.
o from now
II possible
automobile miles hour being
York railway. SCARED for 80 miles
a
things that marvellous
that they make humanity contend Il
Il : "a be to
%
which doubted
travelling a q money
treleys.
and the nashandso automobles-or its % speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

grams spreadllfg YnfoImatlon Of tu0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
GUNB0AT
CONCORD
Did She Come to Seattle
Without Orders 2

The presence IN Seattle harbor at
the United states gunboat Concord
appears tu he ahroudrd In mystery
and has uccasioucd HURRY OF sur
prise i'm Washington, because Of the
fact that the vessel had hut recent.
IS been ordered from the Asia
tie station and assigned TO Alaska
vice the Eunboat Wheeling with.
drawn. Upon the arrival 81 the
Concord here, Lieut. Commando
Mnett telsEraphed the department
at Washington The department
has telegraphed Tor particulars set
ting forth the commanders reasons
for coming Co Seattle.
Lieut. Commander Minett declines
90 De interviewed on the subject this
rules IF the navy department prohih'
ittuE tho discussion ~ official mat.
trrH ot the granting 81 interview
without sanction ~ the secretary ul
the navy tie has not. as yet for
warded his answer Co the telegram
The only reason that can he adj
duaed at this time for the arrival
of the Concord here t. the Heriou'
illness 81 Commander Harry Knox
who i confined 90 his cabin aboard
the vessel suffering from the efevt'
OF malaria fever. contracted during
hts recent voyage 60 the Philippines
Future movements % the Concord
depend entire on orders that may b,
received FROM Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
fine RACES
LAST NIGHT
Excellent Entertainment al Palace
Bicycle Track

People are beginning TO ind out
that the Palace bicycle track. at
Howell and Boreu avenue. q a pleas
ant place TO put in an evening. A
larke crowd was there last night at
the races ~ the Queen city Good
Roads club. the young man and his
best Eiri predominatiag in point %
numbers. The races we're the hes.
ever given on the rev track. Cash
prizes were offered.
The mile novice NHs won by A. q.
Hastings; W. e. Coous. second. time.
@-4
Frank J. Cotfer Vas an easT win
nsr - the mile professional. Virgil
Hall second and Eddie Allen third.
time. @.i9 SIS Golfer also won the
tsso-F riie professional handicap. Viz
ST. Hall second and Eddie Allen
third. time fssg Is.
Tn anal ~ the mile amateur was
WOE BY Richard Morris. ]. l.. MILL
haa~e second ard Perry Roberts
third time. zs2f is.
Th~ anal half mile amateur race
a. sTon By IA. Winfrode. MiIlhouse
Second and Pete Rust. u Olympia.
fhiTd. time. zoo Is.
TIE Australian pursuit race. tan
DER. Nas won BY Roberts and Win
fTosie. II comprised nearly n min
utes ~ very fast riding.
An exhibition uf motorcycle.
which baked and had the heaves az
first. caused considerable amuse
fueng and ridicule. Virgil Hall. the
Eresf grand-sfaud bicyclist. bestrosle
r. The thing was apparently af-
fecfed with SPAWN. for Il went lame
four OF five times and refused 20 En
further. After a while the Joints
were lirnbered up and the machine
sc0cfed two miles In pretty good
style. It's time for the two miles
was a few seconds faster than Cot
rer'x time I'm the two mile handicap.
The next meet u the club will be
August on the same track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17


~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Il Washington. In and
for the County OF King. Nillian
J. Twiss. plaintiff. vs.. l.. g Lane.
defendant. No. Summons
by publication.
The state 81 Washington, to The
said l. {. Lane. defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 zp-
PEAR within sixty (s0) days after tie
date Of the first publication 81 ths
summons. 10 wit. within sixty fe1l
DAYS after the 18th day OF July. lssi
and defend the above entitled acrtoz
In the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint Of the plaints
and serve a copy ~ Jour answer up
on the undersigned attorneys foe
plalntifT. at their ONCE below stated.
and in case ~ your failure 50 10 De
judgment viii be rendered aEainst
you according 20 the demand Of ths
complaint. which has been filed wild
the clerk Of said court.
The object of this actlon Is to OBJ
tain judgment against the defend
ant on his certain prom. issary nots
executed at Sandou. British Column
bia, on April 20, 1890. paya bic ninety
day after date 70 the plaintiff for the
sum Of eiEhty-four and a0-ioafhs
(ss1ol dollars. and enforce sad
judgment against the real property
u the defendant situate in King
county, Washington. which has beea
attached in this action.
Date OF first publication. July H.
1901.
PETERS 4 POWELL.
Attorneys for plaintiff. postoffics
address, rooms I to &. nextsr
Horton Rank building. Seattle
King county. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
SOME AMERICAN GIRLS
DON'T DESERVE NAME

News comes from Cincinnati that
Papa Zimmerman has paid the Sec
9nd iuataliment on his duke. naugh-
ter Tim regards settlement q Man.
chesterss debts complaeentiy. He's
her duke. and n papa wants 20 pay
for him. It's nobody's business bu'
dads and dukle'e.
Most Americans Wiil be satisfied tn
let the Cincinnati girl Wha cap
tured the little Engiiahman enjoy
hef bauhle while u shines. even 10
papa does have 90 gold plate Il oc-
Caaiuually Fifty years Of history
tells tale q how more than a score
~ beautiful American girls piekcu
up matrimonial hot irons with arm
oflal bearings and only % drop them
in the divorce rsttirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
NO ROOM IN HEAVEN FOR
BUILDERS OF TENEMENTS

tons should be IN tire hands - reii-
Einua Institutions ~ the world uu,
OF the hands % corruptlnE politics
Il believe " Jesus we're la Ginrin.
natl He would condemn the men
- ho have the power 20 tear down
the holes in which the poor people
q this city are compelled 20 I've.
These men-they may be the richest
IN the city. and move In the best
circles. I care not who they ar=nre
criminals Ia the sight Of Cod. There
are places where little children are
compelled 20 Hweiter tn summer and
freeze IN winter.
4 knan that Jesus would face the
men Of power and wealth. whn put
az these terrible tenements and say
20 them You are the criminals.
these little children brew in crime.
will so t. heaven before you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
SOCIAL ITEMS.

The Sssika club gave delight.
fully informal excursion and dance
At West Seattle last evening. The
party composed - a large number
81 the older soeiety people ~ the
In the evening ln barge. They
landed al West seattle. ard an In
formal dance occupied the greater
part e the evening
Miss Greenland ~ Syracuse y Y.
Who i visiting Mrs. Myra smith ~
this city. Nili Do the guest % honor
at the several social fuaetIous this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

CINCINNATI. July fT-Rev. G. NJ.
sheldon. of Topeka. kan. made Gin
cinnau people little uncomfortable
when h intlmated IN an address
what Jesus would do In Cincinnati
He spoke on the subject What
Jesus Would DO for the Prisoners
Today
Jesus would 10 AL he could %
bring bout "a change Of prison man
aEsmanf. he said Many un-
Christian men have become super
inteudenfs. wnrdens. Iailers or 9TH
er officers through some political
feature During my tour ~ the
prisons my Impression generally OF
the officials was that they are cal
ioused and hard men. become 80 by
their surroundings
4 think al these reform institu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
THEY MUST GO

James White and r. l. stiiiwsll.
two well known characters who are
thought 70 be bunco men. we're ar
rested hy Detectives Adams and
Lane last night as disnrderiy per.
sons White was arrested several
days aEu and given n chance to leave
town. he said az that time he had
transportation 20 San Francisco. but
a. he did not 20 he Will now be NOR.
severely dealt with. The police are
determined 20 rid the town II all aus
piciunable persons. and with this
idea thu detectives are securing the
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
History 81 the Case.

Attention 10 unsatisfactory results
Of the McKechnie administration was
attracted early last spring. when
complaints arose from city patients
alleging carelessness. fnattention
and neglect on DR.. McKechnie's
part. There was also evident loose
ness about the handling Of contsgi-
Gus diseases 81 various kinds.
So loud AZ last grew the murmur
that the Star started an investiRa-
ton, the end ~ which came In the
preferment Of charges against Or.
MeKechnie. Though the doctors
friends saved him In the inVeatiga-
ton following. N was taeitly under
stood that his resignation would b.
asked. His failure 10 resign brought
a formal demand for his resignation
week ago, followed BY his removal
last evening.
Or. r. ". Carroll. the new APP
paintee. has been In Seattle nearly 20
years. coming from Louisiana. lie
has practlced here since Janunry
1893. and has assisted Dr. Mex ech-
ME since May last year.
Dr. VIM Ludlow the new assist
ant, has practiced here several years.
he II well known through long res
idence In thr city.
President Gibson, after the meet
ing. declined 90 discuss at any length
Or. MeKechnie'H removal. His SER
vices have not been satisfactory he
sald. and we believed hts removal
H. be for the best interests ~ the
department and Of public health.
That - ali"