davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

greatest attention to this line of im- next five days. Wilhelmis leg will doubtless be in good enough shape to play Saturday, but whether he will re- place Johnny Hart Is question. Hart played a fast and hard game against the Jerseymen, and gained enough ground to satisfy the coachers.
 His defensive work was fine, and Wilhelmi in his best condition would have hard work to beat the pace that the diminutive half-back set Saturday. Hogan's fine work Saturday was a great source of encouragement to all Yale men for it was feared that big team like Princeton might cause the freshman to lose some of his skill. It worked just the other way. He play ed like bull dog all through the game both on offensive and defense. Chad wick and Weymouth have marks of the game on their faces, and Swans head Is cut. Olcott has a black eye, but side from these trifles the men looked in prime condition.
 The game was a clean one all through though fierce, and not slugging "bee" was noticed. The best of feeling exist ed between the players of the two uni versailles. Before the game started the Princeton and Yale crowds on the west and east stands sent cheer after cheer across the field to each other in a most friendly manner.
 The crowd was handled in masterly manner by the Fair Haven and Vest vile road, but the company was handi- capped by the lines of fire hose that were stretched across Chapel and Col lege streets near the corner. After the game the crowds poured into the cars and made their way to the center of the city in good time, the cars alternating in taking the George street and Chapel street routes. There were no accl- dents and no kicking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
YALE MEN IN GOOD SHAPE.

Some of Them Have Gone to Their
 Homes for a Short Rest-The Work
 This Week.
 The Yale football heroes seem to be none the worse for their game with Princeton Saturday for all of them who were in the fierce contest were feeling fine yesterday and not an injury was complained of, Goss who went out toward the close of the game, is In as good shape as any of the men, and he is entirely rested It was his first game in three weeks, and he was there fore more played out than any of the other men, Goss went yesterday to his hone in Waterbury to get thoroughly rested up, but will return to college to- night. Olcott, whose home is in Stam- ford, and some of the other players who live not far from New Haven have also left the city for slight change, but they will be ready for work to- morrow. Head Coach Stillman and all the other men. with the exception of Hnkey, who have taken hand in the coaching this year, and who were at the game Saturday, have also left the city for their homes and will be gone from the scene of battle for day or so
 The practice this week of the Yale team will be hard after tomorrow. though it Is hardly expected that the team that lined up against the Tigers Saturday will get together more than once before the Harvard game. The men will all take part in the practice through the week, but the eleven men will doubtless not be found compact. All the coachers are Of the opinion that the play of the Yale team will have to improve great deal If they expect to defeat Harvard Saturday in Cambridge. There were several points in the game that must be looked into and remedied. It is generally thought that the physical condition of the Yale team next Saturday will be much better than 1t was in the Princeton game for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

most f1ercely on the fourth and fifth floors, which were completely eutted.
 While the fire was in progress stu dents whose rooms were on the first and second floors were busy trying to save their most valuable furniture, a quantity of which was saved by put ting 1t out the windows. It is said that at least ten pianos were burned in the building, besides other valuable furni- ture with which the rooms were fur nished. The loss of this furniture falls upon the students, who furnish their own rooms in this building.
 During the fire Lieutenant Davidson, of No. 7's engine, was badly burned and was unable to stay on duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
John Gideon Palmer.

John Gideon Palmer, a well known resident of Middletown, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Her vey Howard, on Eld street, this city. MT. Palmer and his wife had been vis- iting their daughter for some time and he had been in very poor health for some time, but especially in the last few weeks. He leaves besides his wife and daughter, Mrs. Howard, one son, Charles Palmer, who resides in Penn sylvania.
 The remains will be taken to Middle town and the funeral will be held at the late residence there at o'clock to-mor- row afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING
or THE CITY MISSIONARY ASSOCF-
 -4IION
At tho United Church Last Evening" Prominent Clergymen of New Haven Commend the Notwithstanding Papers and Reports of he Ycnr.

sSy Commend the Notwithstanding Papers and Reports of the Yenr. A large audience assembled at the United church last evening on the occa- sion of the annual public meeting of the City Missionary association. In the necessary absence of Rev. pr. Leete, who was to have conducted the opening exercises, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, the newly-elected president of the associa- tion, conducted the entire service. Rev. MT. Means, of St. Johns Episcopal church, read the Scripture and Rev. MT. Prentiss, of the Davenport church, of- fered prayer, after which the choir of the church, under direction of the or- ganist, G. Frank Goodale, rendered "The Day is Past and Over" the so- prano and tenor of the duet being by Miss Emma Mcdonald and D. c. Stiles.
 Rev. pr. Smyth made brief intro ductory address, congratulating the Missionary society on its perseverance in It's work and it's persistency in ad- herring to its conviction that such work ought to be done. This all the churches and their pastors fully admitted, and 1t being also evident that all the churches together were not sufficiently well equipped at present to do this work of city evangelization, no better agency could be either hoped for or desired than the City Missionary association of New Haven. This organization was now entering upon an enlargement of it's opportunities, and should De fully supported in its present undertaking to erect a suitable building for its import ant work.
 Dr. Smytt1 then called upon Pierce N. Welch, treasurer of the association, for the financial statement of the year, which Is as follows:
 Statement from General Fund for Year Ending October 1, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
STRONG FOOD.
Having the longest Staying Powers

Having the longest Staying Powers.
 It is a good thing to know how to select food that will so thoroughly feed and nourish the body that there is no indication of hunger or faintness from one meal to another.
 Grape Nuts Food will carry the user longer, probably, than any other food known. A young lady attending busi- ness college writes from Atlanta Ga, saying, Before I began using Grape Nuts I got so hungry before the dinner hour that was faint and almost sick. but since have Grape Nuts Food for breakfast I study harder, and wait longer for my dinner without experi- encing any of the former trouble.
 One great advantage is that it re- ouires no cooking or preparation I wish everyone knew of the value of Grap pe- Nuts for for children in schools" l. Parkhurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

need of not only money but also people to carry this work on. He closed with an earnest appeal to. all to give their best attention to this excellent and praiseworthy work.
 At the close of the service there was distributed a pamphlet descriptive. of the new mission building, prepared by Rev. MT. Wilson, the financial secre- tary, with plans of the three floors and also the front elevation, with a sectional view also from front to rear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. PATRICK s J.
 WRINN,

Mrs. Martha Wrinn, wife of Patrick J. Wrinn, died suddenly of heart dis ease at her home, 39e Blatchley avenue, early yesterday morning. She arose about 4:30 o'clock and after dressing lied down again, not feeling we'll At 5 o'clock her husband went to her room and found her lying there dead. Medi- cal Examiner Bartlett after an eXami- nation decided that death was due to heart disease.
 Mrs wrinn was sixty-dve years of age and leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Bernard and William H., both employed at the clock shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
$3S,053.62


 Also subscriptions and conditional pledges of about sS, 900 additional. Next upon the order of exercises was statement of the work of the city mission by the general superintendent, Rev. MT. Mossman, In reply to three questions he had suggested viz.
 What is the basis of our mission work?
 2-what Is our form of organiza- tion?
 3-What is our method of work7
 After few brief introductory state ments Rev. MT Mossman presented the subject of the work of the New Haven City Mission as follows:
 WHAT IS THE BASIS OF OUR MIS-
 SION WORK?
 The basis of our work Is Christian helpfulness On the one side, helpful ness, Christian helpfulness to the al- ready existing work of the Church of Christ in this city. On the other side, helpfulness, Christian helpfulness to the men and women and boys and girls of New Haven, wherever and whoever they may be, who need this help and will accept it at our hands.
 need hardly say, then, that it is not a church building that we are erecting on Orange street Rather 1t Is a porch way to be built, with their approval, about all our New Haven churches that are called by the name of Christ. Into this porch we gather such of the people as we may, who believe us to be sincere when we say Gan we help you to make your life better, brighter, more cheerful and hopeful?" And as we so meet them day by day we also say, "We're glad if you like us and our home-lke ways and welcome. But look, here are doors all about us. You may think them closed. We know they will easily open. You can stay with us if you choose, but we think some of you surely should choose the church itself as your home, rather than to always stay in the entrance way to the church"
 The other thing needed to the suc- .essful working of this part of our plan Is that some of the people within these 7hurches should come out little ways nto this porch of ours and theirs, and meet with some of our people and take hem back to church with them. Our loors will always be open for this quite l IS much as for any other part of our york for Christ and His church. But | his is church work. and not mission | york; and it is mission work of which | am to speak. | WHAT IS OUR FORM OF ORGANI-
 ZATION9 Christian business men united for the | loing of this work, and responsible for | ts support-not making the churches l for it, but asking the l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 November IA, 1901. ESTATE of ELIZABETH T. SHERMAN.
 late of Hamden, in said District. de.
 ceased.
 An instrument 'n writing, purrortirg tos be the last wifi and testament and codlcil thereto of said deceased, having been pre-. sented in Court, and Jessie B. Sherman. of Hamden, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters of administration cum testa- mento annexo may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED That said application bc heard and determined at q Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis the m 91n day or and 9 notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be.given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND. n15 St Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
YALE DOWNS PRINCETON.

Tigers Defeated Saturday by the Score
 of 12 to 0-Other Games.
 The Yale football team came out vic- torious in the annual game with Princeton Saturday at the Yale field, the score being 12 to O. Princeton came here with team not in as good condi- ton as the Yale team, yet all through the contest played one of the pluckiest games ever seen in New Haven. The fierce formations of the Yale backs and tackles were the cause of sending seven of the original eleven Tigers off the field before the referees whistle blew at the close of the scond half. The freshmen on the Princeton team began to show their worth toward the end of the second half, for during the last ten minutes they outplayed Yale, the only time they did this during the game. Yale's men on the other hand were in good condition and their alleged serious injuries amounted to nothing. Goss was the only Yale man that left the field, not because he played poor game, for he didn't, but because he was tiring and Captain Gould thought it best to give him rest
 Princeton fumbled more than Yale and her line from tackle to tackle was not as strong as the Blue line. The Tiger ends, Davis and Henry, were in a class by themselves, their work being phenomenal They got down under De Wits punts and nailed the Yale backs before they could gain foot, they were always where they were wanted and tb air. q II r,1a riy,o Wa ha the field.
 The first touchdown was made in the first half by Weymouth and the goal was kicked by Olcott Hart made the other touchdown in the second half and both were the result of steady plunges through the Princeton tackles. Olcott kicked a goal from Hart's touchdown, making the score 12 to 0.
 A crowd of 1S,0o0 people saw the game. During the first half fire was discovered under the Princeton stand. It was caused by match from one of the spectators, setting fire to some brush. It was quickly extinguished by Sergeant Gibson
 Following is the lineup: Yale. Princeton 1Ouiu, CdpldlIl DdF IS
 Left end.
 Goss, Kunzfg ............ Pell, captain
 Leet tackle. Olcott ................ Mills, Buckiawtz
 Left guard. 11out .'...'...... .................. f1Sner l
 Center Hamlin .................... Dana, Short !
 Right guard. IlUSdH De w ltt l Right tackle. Swan ..................... Henry, Roper |
 Right end
 DeSaulles ................ Freeman, Poe
 Quarterback. Hart .................. Foulke, Pearson
 Left halfback. Chadwick ............ McClave, Stevens
 Right halfback. Weymouth .......... Sheffield, McCord
 Fullhack.
 Score--Yale 12, Princeton 0. Touch downs-Weymouth, Hart. Goals from touchdowns-Olcott 2. Referee-Edgar N. Wrightington, Harvard. Umpire Paul Dashiell, Lehigh. Timer-John Minds, University of Pennsylvania Linesmen-Messrs Hull of Yale and Brokaw of Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
VISITORS FROM ANSONIA.

To Attend Unity Court No. 3's Meeting
 Tonight.
 Unity court No. of the Order of the Amaranth will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall on Crown street and initiate six candidates. Mccoy court of Ansonia has been invited to attend and after the limitations a banquet will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

Judge-"You are sentenced to eight days imprisonment for wife beating" Prisoner-"I hope your honor will re- init the sentence-it would shorten by so much our honeymoon! We've only been married fortnight."- Unsere Ge- sellschaft,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE
 MATER

Mrs. Annie Maier, woman who worked at the Westville house, died yesterday at the home of a friend, where she was staying, at 4s Chestnut street. She had been i'll about a week with cold but kept at her work until Saturday, when she was obliged to give up. The medical examiner was called after her death yesterday and thought that her death was due to pneumonia. She leaves husband one child. a girl about six years of age. Her husband, Jacob Maier, is soldier and is now in Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES
 At mbridge-Harvard 27, Dart mouth 12
 At elphia-University of Penn sylvania 1e. Indians IA
 At New York-Cornell "A, Columbia O. At ambridge-Harvard 1905, 36; Yale 1o05 e
 At Providence-Brown "A, Union 5. At Middletown-Wesle ii, Trinity 0.
 At Willlamstown-W Williams 21, Am herst 5.
 At Ann Harbor-Michigan 22, Chicago o.
 At Washington--Geor 17, Uni versity os Virginia 16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Payments.

Payments. Rent of Mission Hall. ........$ 50U.0o For missionary service-General Superintendent and Mission ary Pastor Lady Missionary and Financial Secretary ...... 2,s3S74 Insurance, Orange street prop ertv rtv........... 17.5O Sundry expenses, stationery, printing, postage, etc......... l4.59 Balance on hand October l, 1901. l55'73
 $3,526.56
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
A LOSS OF ABOUT s25,0oo
CA AUSED BY SATURDAYS FIRE AT
 THE "HU9CHINSON

student WinsIow's Narrow Escape from Horrible Death-Joseph CaIlman of New York Jumped from Fourth Story Window-F Fire Originated in the Ease ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
THE PEOPLE


ss7HE ANsfIP win continue people
the avsHnaker that WIN
give sar for an time to this free government Of ours
Thus spak eat president in delivered
no last Friday though Decidedly clear -foreeff hsp has
ton The people il must be understood are Of the people vh
the pab and merchandising days feoeitzeps But
T asines tast oGi1toey pubic
a S
o
a
and
public
a
pie
there
ADJ
indeed the people and the pubic different of
the onesto in touch with the public are the ones to touch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
Che Salt CaRe BeraId.
Published Every Day By,
THE HERALD. COMPANY
A PIcTUREsoUE POLITICAL DUEL.

IS onb
n the in
The gauntlet thrown
ad sxyears
the two VIII do battle for the decide
soul F.,
o.
Of theFouf a
time
not 'ese to paterna fostering he
Senator Tiinan n
49, banded tosher n o.
Of the
eied n making
yer an close
F the
ey because che bin
he the
one OF gneaop toward this though hong doggedy
o his,0few
Of solid and
n t be
party
of
husHced by
in
not n he
a
could be south
n pot ps into the hgh and is Vai1g to stand or fall with the
success or failure OF the principles he advocates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27

into the affairs of the company and
saw that an auxiliary company with
an Office in New York. would be a great
advantage Judge Dill was slow to
agree with tho young secretary, but
finally he consented, and the Corpora
ton Trust company of New York MAS
organized under the laws of New Jer-
sey and Howard x. Wood was made
president of if. with a hpe salary at
tached. Since theE the company has
handled many big enterprises under
Howard Woods direction, among them
the big Federal Steel trust. the pre-
-decessor of the United States Steel cor
poratlon. which just now is creating
such a great stir in the financial word.
The yOunS fnancier also has his hand
ia trust which viii establish a great
system Of auxiliary banks in The coun-
try.
After the receipt of Judge DiH's- let
ter the boys parents We're no longer
concerned for his welfare. but they
knew nothing of his rapid advancement
until one day Mrs. Wood received from
her son a draft for $4,000 Afterward
he sent for them to visit him, and
then it was ne told them his story,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
N IS KANsAg aRIT ToLD.
An Office Boy Who Became President
of a Trust Company.
bCkansas - 80

G'AAAl-A A1eSf ~ ~ 1Ae--sy
Howard K. Wood president Of the
Corporation Trust company OF New
York, is a native Of Topeka. kan. 3
son ~ Judge and Mrs. .Gyp Wood. and
IS only Is years old. He left here in
January, 1896 expecting to work his
way through one of the medical col
Ieges Of New York city, but finding
that he could not, he sought Office EN-
pioyment. He first registered at the
~ a. =. A. and then watched the
papers for advertisements for office
help One day Judge James d. Din.
the great corporation lawyer, adver-
ttsed for a boy and young Wood APP
piled for the place. He found fifty
toys ahead Of him and the prosper
was not very encouraging. but the
boy held his ground and waited in an
otter room with the others. Finally
Judge Dul's private secretary looked
the boys owe He made a report Of
young Wood was sent Tor.
i like the looks of that Kansas boy"
the private sec-et ary reported to Judge
Dill- He is not exactly what we want
grow into usefulness" And so on this
recommendation, Judge Dill sent for
the Kansas youth.
My boy the judge said kindly.
.tbfre are 100000 men looking for work
in New York city
Yes, sir, and there VIII be 100, O01
Eff Il don't get this JOB
The boy was not hippant and his
manner pleased the big lawyer he
was employed and put 70 work on
typewriter He was faithful, but the
work was. distasteful to him.
3 q q
Mamma 2 ne wrote to his mother.
I am bigger than this job. 7 don't
like it, ard I look to be let out at
the END OF my mOnth,s trial' So. one
day. there came 2 letter 10 Judge Dill
from the mother. telling him of The
boys home training and character. and
asking that he. be given - fair trial.
Meanwhile. judge Dill had seen watchr
ing the boy He WAS a WTetched stenog-
raDher and a worse typewriter bat ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-27
AS Good as sHERLoCK HOLMES
Chief Wilkie Surprises a Visitor by
His Power of Induction.
.lsaturdaE EVenIng %.

A short time ago visitor from
western state entered the office of john
T. VVillzie, chief Of the secret service.
division OF the Unitad states treasury
department, bearing. a letter Of ihtrOduC-
tion from q common Friend He was ac-
cOmpanied by MS daughter, 2 r elIl4rtAa 9ty
pretty girl The girI had a bad bruise
on her cheek near the corner OF The rl9hC
eye, and the visitor said smiiIngly, IS
daughter; she got that bru1se Ia anoJncr
way
The chief leaned back IN his chair,
holding his br1er. pipe IN ms hand' ana
hooked thoughtful Tor moment.
II think 1 can tel you bow it hap
pened. ne said on ne morning on 1Lle
the.side of her berth in the sleeper from
Indianapolis She leaned ever 70 ace her
the aisle, striking ner head IN the arm
OF the opposite seat.
The visitor was astounled- Nv ere
you on the trafn?,' ne asked
No replied the chief, but / reason
in this way Personal Nlptence n me
case Of this younG lady IS out OF tne
question Painful accidents sQnetin1es
. occur from -CO4Iiding with the edge of an
open door in the dark, but IN mat case
the bruise would most likely have been
ON some prominent feature, like the tenn
pie. The cheek bone or the nose and not
in the slight depression near the eve
You have been on the sleeper for Lv5O
days, for YOU told me 50 early In your
very fresh one, 50 II seemed almost GER
tain thai the accident occurred from z
fan on the train, as rnuch as. and net
more than, fOrty-eigat hours ago MY
reasoning is quite simple, you ses
Both visitors expressed their anaze-
ment and took their leave. The father
then went TO the office Of one of the
higher oflcials Of the treasury depart
ment and in "a straightforward way eN--
planned that he had called 10 express his
appreciation Of the chief Of the secret
service ~ have just come from his CT
fee, he said and in my short inter
view / am convinced that he Is the best
man who ever occupied the place
The official spoke about the matter to
3Ir. 2VilFzie the next day and the CHIEF
told Of the visit and of the supp0seG
detective iEcident-
But il wasn't q clever thing at all.
said he and j must write letter to
that man. I didu' think it was g0ine
10 make such a fuss some friends OF
my family came from indiana TWO or
three days ago, and I heard them up an
the house tatlSing~ about a pretty girl on
the sleeper from Indianapolis who fell
across the aisle from her berth white
dressing and bruised her face. When
that man brought his daughter into the
Office s-and told rae where they came
from II Just popped into nay head thdL
mere was the girl my friends lad been
talkinS about