davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ENGLISH CRICKETERS WIN.
DEFEAT CANADIANS WITH RUNS AND AN
INNING TO SPARE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Toronto. Ont, Oct 12-The English team OF
crcketers under r. J. T. Bosanquet broughtatheir
tour TO an end here to-day with match against
Canada The visitors have resented in no un-
stinted language the structure placed upon their
playing by some Philadelphia newspapers. They
certainly showed by their play here to-day how un-
justified it The went in with the determi-
nation TO do their best, and they won the match
In most hollow style.
The game under the patronage Of their royal
hghnesses the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and
York. who have been here for a couple of days and
was largely attended. When play ceased last night
the Engshmen had secured 155 for the loss Of 8
wickets, against the Canadians first innings for
total Of o..
The visitors increased their total 21s this
Ing. and. with lead of 121 on the first in
nngs they felt assured OF an easy victory. For
this reason they gave their hest bowlers a rest
and put some of the men who had not been tried
before. These were equally successful however
and A. Priestley. the popular member of Par
lament, secured wickets. G. s Lyon the only
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ORANGE A. c. WINS FIRST GAME.
lBY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE

lBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
orange. n j.. Oct. u (SpeclaD.-The Orange Ath-
.sue Club opened its season on the home grounds
'he Orange Oval this afternoon. with a game
4A The strong All Collegiates. OF Philadelphia. %
-. e pennsylvania Railroad branch Of the Young
ens Christian Association. The Quakers were
@ - heavier team by few pounds but they were
match for the Orange Athletics. The Orange
- shee was good. we'll their interference,
-. 20 they held the Pepnsylvanians and prevented
"a making gains thu ough the centre or around
.,'s snas In the first half. after fourteen minutes
70 ~. Fighting, the pigsldn was steadily forced
fote.s fsnnEyivsnia goal line, and =. Miller wstS
Inis,'s over the line for a Touchdown. Whyte
e1 NE goal Brilliant plays were MADE py
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WoN4N DIS FRoM CHOKIYG.

Mary Crosby. forty-three years old. OF No. 500
West NineteenIh-st-, who since October s had been
a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital suffering
from structure of the sophagus. died IN that hos
pitaI at a. m. yesterday The death was reported
TO the coroners office. and later in the day Dr.
Weston announced that he would not grant a
burial certificate until he had investigated the
When the woman arrived at the hospital in a
carriage she accompanied by a woman who
gave her name as Mrs X Burns, and said she also
lived at No. 500 West Nineteenth-st. Before Mary
Crosby died she told DR.. Cooney. who was attend
ing her. that she had been choked by some one with
whom she had lived. but she would not give any
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ENGLISHMEN.
HANLAN on THE HENLEY.
HE SAYS ONLY AN EXTRAORDINARY AMER
ICAN CREW CAN WIN IT

Edward Hanlan. the professional Oarsman. who
has returned 10 this city direct the work OF
Columbias crews, says he thinks that Arnert-
crew is likely 10 win at Henley. unless It
is one of extraordinary and unique ability He be-
Heves that the best way in which success can
to American OaTsmen abroad is TO form an
eight composed of the pick of the POughkeepsie
and New-London crews. The fact that the Eng
lish eights at Henley are the pick of Great Brit
aims rowers, the shortness of the course and the
chief factors in the foreigners success. Hanlan
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PRINCETON PLAYS A GOOD GAME.
LEHIGH ELEVEN DEFEATED BY A SCORE
OF 35 TO 0.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Princeton, y. J., Oct 1.-THE Tigers defeated
The Lehigh eleven here this afternoon in a rather
onesioed struggle by the score of Is to 0. II was
evident after the first few minutes play that the
Pennsylvanians were match for the other team.
Princeton kicked of and Lehigh fumbled. McCord
got the bali on Lehigh's twenty-five yard line. and
after few short end runs, McCord was pushed
through centre for a touchdown. Lehigh then
Kicked of, and Dewitt carried the ball back twenty
i've yards and got ten more around right end
AcClave and McCord each clipped off ten yards
around the ends. and. after a few line attacks.
Dewitt smashed through right tackle for the second
touchdown.
After the next kickoff Underhin returned the
esther twenty yards Dewitt added fifteen through
he line, and McCord twenty around left end.
Princeton then lost the ball on tumble. but soon
recovered ii on Fuller's punt. McClave and McCord
made good gains around the ends and Dewitt went
through right tackle for a touchdown. Princeton
carried the ball back twenty yards on the next
hokoh. and Lehighs lire was hit for small gains.
McClave added thirty yards around right end,
aided by Daviss splendid interference A mixup
In the signals caused Meier TO pass the ball with
no one TO receive it, and Princeton lost fifteen
yards.
AT this point Dewitt tried for a drop kick and
failed. Lehigh. by a kind Of batterlng ram play,
maoe eight yards through centre, but was soon
forced to punt Fouke, who substituted Under
hu- received the punt. and, behind good interfer-
shce, ran fifty yards for a touchdown. No further
scoring was done fin this half Dewitt dropped all
high, O.
Princeton put in number of substitutes in the
second half. and after tn kickoff her backs gained
tHiry yards around the ends and then lost the
l 1sl on downs. Lehigh hit the centre for fifteen
ssafos and tried for drop kick but failed Nc
SSiaVe and Dewitt made big gains on end runs, the
latter adding thirty more around right end for a
l.EchcoWn, one minute after the next kickoff.
freeman returned the bail thirty-five yards, and
crcled right end for forty yards and the last
hghs Vineyard line.
princeton showed better form to-day than at any
ssine this week. Interference was strong and the
oacks ran well The defence held well with ex-
etpuon, and team work in general good Fun
plng and offsde play were the chief faults. Le-
Ilehs line held better than any that has faced
the Tigers this season, but her backs weak
sno 4er Interference and general team work were
ragged Her players appeared TO be in excellent
condition. The lneup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Summary
WEST POINT. IL: TRINITY. O.

West Point " Y Oct l2-The Military Acad-
.'hg football team shut out Trinity College to-day
~ score Of Il 10 0. DAILY. West Points quarter
e@eE was not In the game to-day. he being in the
nnssSpltal. suffering from an abscess the hand.
10y nfteen-minute halves played, West
sst sDaht scoring IL in the first half and in the
aeSOno. Buncker, Graves and Hackett each made
Kicked a goal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
MEETS AT THE STATE HEADQUARTERS IN Jzs-
sEY CITY.

The New-Jersey Democratic State Committee
met in the headquarters Hotel Washington. Jer-
sey City yesterday afternoon. There was large
attendance. Chairman GOurley announced that he
had selected Colonel r. L. Price and former United
States Senator James Smith. OF Essex County.
General William c. Heppenheimer, of Hudson
County and Judge Howard Carrow. Of Camden.
as members-at-Ia Of the State committee. Two
members of the committee d-opped- They
were Rufus Biodgstt, of Monmouth County. and
General Richard G. Donnelly. of Mercer. The lat
ter was treasurer. The committee organized by
the election Of Mr. CiOurley chairman. General
Heppenheimer treasurer. and William K. Devereux
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Yaie
PENNsYLvANIA's QUICK BRACE
TwENTY-sIX POINTS MADE AGAINST BROW,
IN SECOND HALF.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 TTE TRTnT-,-r- ;

Philadelphia, Oct 12-Neary ten thousand people
turned out to-day to see Pennsylvania meet Brown
in their annual football game and they went away
feeling that the Quakers steadily improving
The Providence collegians were defeated by 2s
points to O. The first half ended In a draw neither
side having scored. though PENNSYLVANIA had shown
the strongest bail. Twice they had the pigskin
within the 2O-yard line of their opponents only 70
lose II, once a tumble and once on downs The
last five minutes of this half saw PENNSYLVANIA
playing the fastest kind of football. and the whis-
tie saved Brown. as the Quakers had the ball on
their 12yard line after having carried it for sixty
yards by steady gains.
Brown. however. played strong game in the
first period, and after Scudder had got
away for 40-yard run around left end, the fine
line bucking of Bates brought the ball relentlessy
down the field. Twice the referee. Mr.. Corbin had
to measure the ground gained, but each time Brown
had made the first down by hair. They carried
the ball to the 2-yard line on the next play Bates
fumbed, and Howard the ball back TO the p
yard line and the danger That the
only chance that Brown had to score.
In the second half the Quakers kept up the hur-
ricane style of play that had characterized their
work in the last five minutes Of the first period,
and Brown could not stand the pace. The massed
line pluneing rapidly weakened their line, and they
could do nothing with the Pennsylvanians, who
piled up a total of % points in twenty minutes.
In the first half Brown made first downs and
PENNSYLVANIA IL. In the second half Pennsylvania
made 25 first downs, while the Providence boys
could not make the required five yards. These hg-
ures snow the strong game that Pennsylvania
must have played in the second half. They played
stronger on the defence than in any other game
this season.
Resides the great team work which Pennsyl-
vania showed and her fast play, several OF the
Individual men did especially good work Gardner
ran with the ball for repeated and long gains.
while Davidson and Shook hit the line like batter
ing rams Buffers kicking was a feature. and Ior
The drst time this year the line held well and he
was not hurried. Piekarksh showed more ability
in carrying the ball than at any time SO tar this
season Teas played a strong game and was
effective in opening up holes and leading the in
terference For Brown. Bates was the star, while
scrdder, Smith and Johnson played a strong game
After the game to-day the pennsylvania squad
was divided into the varsity and scrub, as follows
'Varsity-Baird Teas. Donaldson, Corlev. Gardiner,
NTetzger Howard Davidson, Bennett Butler,
ssnooR Townsend. Mitchell; Keller and Dale pale.
Scrub or second squad-Jordan Ptekarkskl,
Nelson McCabe, Anderson Bloch. Thomas. Ludes.
Large Taylor Weede. Crowther, Sloan Brenton;
XTefzeIl REYNOLDS and Dick The varsity men VIII
be eligible to for captain. This ELECTION viii
fske place either next Wednesday or Saturday
The following the lineup in to-days game:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HARNESS RACING.
WORK PLANNED FOR cREscEUs.

1-A-'-'A-b yin CHESCEOS
Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 12--George H. Ketcham owner
trainer and driver of Cresceus. made the following
statement to-day:
nave taken on thirty pounds since Nav l. and If
could only get TO l35 pounds / would drive Cres-
ceus IN two minutes. I will take the horse TO
columbus on Monday, and he will try 10 reduce his
record next week on that track l will take him
from CoIumbus to Kansas City, and will visit
Sacrament4, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las
vegas, FL Paso, Albuquerque and the City of Mex
leo. which will make pleasant and profitable trip
l shall not consider the offer to exhibit Cresceus
on the vaudeville stage. he is booked until the
stud season will omen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

hheiz hitz Iorrey, Allen and B. Miller In +ba ssoo,5
aTcant the game was repetition OF the nrst hsIf
apaiPP SSitaI no score was made Over and over
last the .ne ,ker Sn,akers were forced to punt out At
field tin rRp,sSl Rp,ssssln was pushed steadily down the
Iine an1sns made determined effort and held the
uhe was then called The Iineun: Y-N Nu1 anu
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PARALYSIS on THE GRIDIRoy.

STAGE HAND STRICKEN WHILE DROPPING
AUTUMN LEAVES ON ACTORS
Joseph Smith. fifty years old stage hand at the
Theatre Republic. stricken with paralysis or
apoplexy at the theatre yesterday afternoon
matinee performance OF The Bonnie Brier Bush"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FORCING TIE FIGHT.

From The New-York Weekly.
She-You must take supper with tonight. and
then you ask my father for my hand.
He-Do YOU think IL viii be good time?
She-Excellent The girl is away and shall cook
the supper He won't risk having me stay around
to try II again
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BRIEFLY STATED.

From The Chicago Post.
Y suppose. like all girls. have evolved an
ideal for husband?''
Yes"
What is it?"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
JUDGMENT FOR HERL1HY PRosEcUT1o,
Ex-JUDGE W NJ. k oICOTT CAN COL
IECT slo.sO5.

Ex-Judge ". NJ. K. Olcott yesterday obtained
judgment in the Supreme Court against the city
for slOsO5. for prosecuting the charges against
Police Captain ]. D. Herlihy. at the instance OF
Bishop Potter and the Rev DR.. Paddock. OF per-
mitting disOrderly houses to exist in the Red
Light District
He held that his services were worth 10000, and
in bill for that amount, but Controller Coler
refused pay it, and he brought suit to recover
his fees
Corporation Counsel Whalen subsequently offered
to confess judgment for $4,000, together with
due for expenses costs and interest, and Judge
Olcott accepted the offer OF the SS5, 1893 was for
expenses and the balance for costs and interest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
LEXINGTON RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, Ky. oct 12--To-day's Grand Circuit
trots were postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

man who could make any starlJ$ at the wickets for
the Canadians. He put 40 in good style. The
Of the yielded easily. and, with the total
reaching only ia the Englishmen left victors
by runs with an innings TO spare The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Major Prentice. Az Private r. Bower, sth Regi-
ment. "A: Corporal A. H. Silsby. 9Th Regiment, 4a
Sergeant Pilot 18th Regiment Is; Private T.
Keen, 18th Regiment 45; Captain J. T Ashley, 18th
Regiment IS; First Lieutenant J. T. Griffin. 18th
Regiment IS: Sergeant J. J. Dean. 22d Regiment
a; Private w A Bowles. I'D Regiment. IS: Cor
poral J. Maddox. ssth Regiment, 47; Captain O.
Erlandsen 1st Signal Corps, A.; Sergeant R. A
Camp, I'd Naval Battalion IL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DENIAL MURPHY'S REFUGE
TRANSFER OF POLICEMEN. POoLRoOMs
AND POLITICS SUBJECTS ON
WHICH HE IS MUM.

Commissioner Murphy yesterday took refuge IN
oenials The transfer Of 1ss patrolmen the dis
anection among the Brooklyn branch OF the De-
mocrscy. poolroOms in New-Y0rk and other matters
pertinent to the campaign were subjects on which
he declined to give information He instructed In
spector COrtTight to give the reporters list OF
transfers made in the last week That will be the
best proof Of the truth Of that story 16S men
being transferred he commented.
The Brooklyn Democracy has suppressed its
campaign book. but enough COPIES began re-
porter but the Commissioner raised his hand and
exclaimed
Now. don't start that. please: will not talk any
politics"
But Just this one point. Commissioner. about the
attempt to 'Deveryfze' Brooklyn"
stop. won't answer any questions OF that char
acter, and you should not ask them" said Com
missioner Murphy with considerable warmth.
In regard to your public statement made some
time ago that there were poorooms in New
York
Il viii not answer that even. at this time" In
terrupted the Commissioner.
Won't you say whether not there are any
poolrooms?"
Now. gentlemen. won't answer those questions.
There Is nothing relating the Police Department
connected with them. They all politics. and
therefore l Will not have anything 10 do with
Did you make any detective sergeants yester-
mo. sir replied the Commissioner
Inc names or three men who have been promoted
building early in the morning The Commissioner
was asked II Mr.. Mclaughlin, the head Of the
Brooklyn Democrats wing. knew anything about
o'NeiIl, but he only ehuckIed as a reply.
When Inspector COrtright was asked for the list
Of transfers he sent the reporters Sergeant
Sugdens office. Sergeant sugden turned the news
paper men over to Sergeant OConnor, one, OF the
paper men wanted all of the transfers. but. follow
ing Sugden's cue. OConnor gave list OF patrolmen
last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SHOOTING AT CREEDnOOR.

Notwithstanding that a fresh wind, somewhat
puffy times. troubled the sharpshoOters at
Creedmoor yesterday good scores were made.
1t the ninth supplementary day of the season
for the sharpshooters class at 500 and COO yards
Major r. r. Prentice. of General Roe's staff quail
fed The future dates for the different classes at
the ranges are: October 49, sharpshooters: October
26, marksmen: October 80 and 81, experts On the
latter date Lieutenant-Colonel n. B. Thu-ston will
issue decorations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAS

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard arti
Gle know that it is many hundred per cent.
better than other ceIlents for which similar
claims are made, but great many, do not
know why. The simple reason is that Mr..
and other manufacturers do not use them, be-
cause they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits. Mr.. Major tells us that one of
the elements of his cement costs So. Is pound,
and another 81 IS gallon while large share
OF the so-called cements and liquid glue upon
the market is nothing more than Decent glue
dissolved in water or citric acid, and, in some
cases, altered slightly in color and odor by the
addition Of cheap and useless materials
Majors Cement retails at Is cents and 20
cents bottle, and when dealer tries to sell
only object is to make a larger profit.
The profit on Majors Cement is as much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement. Ana
this is doubly true in view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share Of the benefit OF MT MA
tors advertising, which now amounts 20 over
q, 900 month, throughout the country. Es-
tablished in 1916. ~
Insist on having Gajor's. Don't accept any
off-hand advice from druggist.
Ifyou are at all handy (and you VIII DC Ilke-
" TO and that you ara good deal more 20
tLsn Won imagine) you can repair your rut Der
boots and family Shoes. and any oTner ruDDeH
80 leather articles, with Maj IS Rubber Co
mentand Majors Leather Cement.
And YOU will be surprised at how many dol
lars a war you will thus save: -
re- your druggist can't supply you, II Will De
forwarded kJ mail; either kind. Free OF
postage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
THEIR LIVES IN JEOPARDY.
Sailors on the Great Lakes Are Con-
stantIy Beset with Danger
and Hardship.

eff any man thinks the American
sailor is thing of the past he should
spend awhile on the great lakes" said
C. F. Bailey, of Duluth, Mimi, reports
the Washington Post. 'The American
fresh-water sailor is every bit as pic
turesque parsonage as was the salt
of early days who carried our mer-
chant flag into every port of the
world. His life is just as full of
hardships and just as full of dangers.
There is a large feet of three and four
masted schooners on the lakes and
stories of the wrecking Of them come
with every big storm 4 nastier body
of water than Lake Erie when it
comes on to blow can be found no.
where, and some of the experiences of
the life-saving crews along it's shores
are the most thrilling in the history of
the service.
1.-THE men who man the big lake
steamers, of course, have not much
of romance in their lives, but there are
enough of the old sailing vessels left
to keep a considerable army of men
employed. Any skipper who can navi
gate a schooner from Duluth to Buff
falo is a good enough sailor to sail
around the world, and he will do as
well as the next man to take care of
his vessel in the toughest sea the At
lantic was ever able to blow up"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
SERGEANT GETS A FRIGHT.
Big Policeman Discovers a Mouse in
His Trousers and Is Pros
trated with Fear.

Policemen are reputed to be brave
set of men, especially Chicago's po-
licemen. They are not afraid of any
thing human, and it is not often that
they are afraid of mice, but a tiny
mouse scared one of the desk SER
geants at the East Chicago avenue sta
ton into nervous frenzy one night
lately, says a Chicago exchange.
The sergeant was sitting at his
desk when he felt something wrig-
Cling up his trousers leg. He kept at
work, but the sensation finally became
unbearable and he began an investi-
CATION. Feeling for the place where
he thought there was flea or some
thing of the kind he discovered to
his CONSERVATION that he had a mouse
under his clothing. Jumping from his
stool. he rushed out of the room shout
ing for help.
There's mouse on my leg" he
yelled. sect MIN out! Get him out!"
Several officers came to his assist
ance. They found him in state of
nervous prostration and had to lay
bin on a bench before the mouse could
be removed. The animal was dead
when they found it, but the sergeant
was unable to work for the remainder
of the night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
WIFE LIKES TO BE HIT.
Newly Welded Goose Island Woman
Thinks Blows of Husband
Quite Proper.

Out on Goose island there recently
occurred the wedding Of girl who
was known as "Sweet Katie" to a
teamster who was not only a widower.
but who was also known as a most
brutal man. 1t was frequently report
ed that his first wife had died because
of the frequent f1oggings which he ad-
ministered both with his fists and his
feet, says Chicago exchange.
A motherly old soul, meeting "Sweet
Katie" one day, said: 81 hear you are
about to be married to that Mike
the teamster. It's careful that you
must be. Didn't you know that Mike
is bad. bad man, who licked his other
wife until She died and then kicked
her body down cellar? You will be all
black and blue in two weeks from his
kicks"
But Katie was not frightened and
she was married TO Mike. A few weeks
afterward the motherly old soul met
her again and remarked that she was
not looking well. "Ah, and I see you
are being kicked to death, too"
"No, indeed, you are mistaken re-
piled Katie. mary kick has Mike
given me yet. It's his fists he has used
all the time. So don't be too hard on
the man."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
WONDERFUL MEGAPHONE.
BY Which the football of a Burglar
May Be Heard Half q Mile
Away.

A wonderful megaphone that would
carry the sound of burglars shoeless
foot on the stair at midnight to po
liceman half mile away, and a cry for
help from Harlem to Brooklyn, has
recently been discovered by Horace L.
Short, of Brighton, England, says the
New York World.
The machine is an ordinary phono-
graph with a trumpet about four feet
long. Inside this trumpet is a mechan-
ism resembling steam whistle. The
photograph cylinder is of silver
marked by sapphire needle, and
when this needle has travelled over the
cylinder a second time the sound
waves pour out of the trumpet in q
way to eclipse a steam siren.
It was placed on roofs Of high build
ings at Devils Dyke, near Brighton,
and made to carry messages to people
ten miles away.
Used as concert machine in stormy
weather Mr.. and Mrs. Suburbs could
recline in their Morris chairs in front
of the fireplace and enjoy the efforts
Of New York artists without the try
ing ride over Brooklyn bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-29
Violated His Own Law.

King Leopold of Belgium was lately
fined 500 francs for violating one of
his own laws by driving his auto
mobile at higher rate Of speed than
permitted by statute. When arrest
ed near Belgium the king was so eff
fectually disguised by his great
coat and leather goggles that the Of
ficer did not recognize him. When
his majesty removed his riding
specs" and unbuttoned his coat, re-
vealing his famous beard, the conster-
nation of the policeman may be i'm
agined. The officer had presence of
mind enough to do his full duty, and
was commended for his act