davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
BoERs TO BE DEPoRTED.
Thirty-four Prisoners on Their Wny
to bermuda.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Oct. e-Thir.y-four
prisoners who were allowed to reside in
the refuge camp at Brandfort lately at
tempted to induce others to revolt and
escape They were sentenced to deporta-
ton, and today they arrived here or their
way to the coast, where they will be
placed on a transport Sunday and taken
to Bermuda
A troop of constahulary and burgher
police, while making a night march from
MyburCsfontein to the Modder River. sur
prised and captured ten of Boster's com
mando at Wetterfreden. They also cap
tured fifteen horses, rifles. bandoliers. sad
dies and carts One of the prisoners ac-
knowIedged that he killed Lieutenant
Coetzee. of the burgher police. month
ago. but said that the killing was done
by order of Field Cornef Cofnbrinck
The country here and in Basutoland is
practically clear of rinderpest The inocu-
lation of cattle not previously diseased
has been wonderfully Successful, failure
only being recorded in cases where weak
serum was employed. The weakness of
the serum was due TO improper mixing or
to having been taken from animals in
which the disease was not sufficiently ad-
vanced Previous, to adoption of inocu-
lation there were heavy losses from the
disease in the northern part Of the Orange
River Colony. owing to the impossibility
of slaughtering the diseased cattle.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
GoNzAGA TEAM vICToRs.
Defeat Business High School by
score of q to o.

Amid the cheers and yels OF several
hundred of their classmates and friends
the Gonzaga eleven defeated the Busi-
ness High School team on the college field
yesterday by the score of to 0. From
start to finish the game was nip and tuck.
The college boys were unable to get the
pigskin nearer than within 10 feet of the
accountants goal line in the first half
but in the second half they moved up
slowly but surely. After losing the ball
three times on downs they finally showed
Brckley. their fullback, across the fin
ishing line. Owing to the fact that the
goal posts had not been put up. no goal
was kicked, but it was decided to count
the touchdown as six points.
The business lads could not get through
the college line. Every attempt they made
to advance the oval in the direction of
the latter's goal was repulsed and they
We're sent back several yards from their
starting point
The Business team kicked off first.
closed in on their opponents, and allowed
them TO advance but short distance
on the kick. The college lads Kept hitting
their opponents line, and after hammer
ing at it for some minutes they finally
lost the pigskin on downs. The future
bankers carried the oval right down the
field and had il dangerously near their
rivals goal when they lest the ball on
downs Upon receiving the ball again
the Gonzaga lads were determined to
score. and but for the fact that the fifteen
minutes were up would have succeeded.
Gonzaga kicked off In the second
and advanced rapidly toward their oppo-
nents' chalk line After three or four
vain attempts TO put the ball over the
line they finally showed Brickley over with
the ball This was the only touchdown
made during the matinee. During the
remainder of the half neither team could
keep the oval long enough to make any
gains whatever. Mcqueen tried several
punts. Each time a Gonzaga chap got
the ball, but was tackled before he COW
cred much ground. Clancy. captain of
the winning team, made the longest gains
on the team. Connolly and Brickley also
advanced the BAN rapidly when 1t came
into their hands
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
YALE's VICTORY HARD-FoUGHT
Wesleyan Put Up n Strong Game.
But Did Not Score.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 9.-Yale won her
fourth consecutive victory this fall to-
day, defeating Wesleyan "a to 0. The score
in no wise indicates the playing, for IT
was by the hardest kind of football that
Yale was able to finally wrest four touch
downs from the Methodists.
The game opened in hot form. Yale
played in a quick, snappy fashion, far
different from other exhibitions given in
the field this year. Only two fumbles
were made during the game by the Yale
team, and while each of these was a loss
for the Blue. on neither occasion did
Wesleyan get the ball. The tackle back
plays of the Ellis were used almost to the
exclusion of any other today, and almost
without exception the required number Of
yards was gained.
Hogan was not alone in the tackle
play. Goss being used frequently and do
ing good work. The first few plays of
the first half found Yales line very
ragged and uncertain. There seemed to
be no steadinoss whatever to the men.
and 1t was with difficulty that Yale held
Wesleyan for downs.
Two or three end plays, aided by tackle
formations for the most part carried the
ball down the field for Yale, and on a
tackle play Hogan crossed the line. on
the second kickoff DeSaulles got in a
furtv-yard run Mass plays again ad-
vauced the pigskiu to the ffteen-yard
line, where on a tandem play through cen
ire, Wilhelm landed the ball on Wesley
ans one-yard lire, from which he vas
pulled over for a touchdown by Cass
On this play IngIis, the mainstay OF the
Wesleyan team. was injured in the knee
and obliged 10 drop out of the game.
Wnhelmi caught the kickoff, and scarcely
were the teams lined up before Wesleyan
was given ten yards on an off-side play
This was the nearest the ball came 20
the Ellis goal at any time during the
game Olcott punted out to Yale's forty
eipht-yard line, and on the next play
Wesleyan returned it to Yale's ten-yard
line where De Saulles caught ii and ad-
vanced. aided by clever Interference, to
her thirty-five-yard line. Goss carried
the ball over for the third touchdown on
a centre play with the tackle forma tion.
The half ended one minute after the
kickoff
The second half saw only three new
men in the Yale line. Scott was played
in Chadwck's place Ferguson took
Charlie GOulds place at left end, and
Johnson was put in for Olcott, who was
shifted to right guard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
THE COLUMBIAN FACULTY.
Prof. Rudd Made Secretary of she
schools of Law.

In keeping with the general policy Of
the Board of Trustees of the Columbian
University TO increase the standard and
broaden the scope Of the work in its
various schools, it has placed perma-
nent organization in charge of the admin
istration work Of the school of law and
the school of comparative Jurisprudence
and diplomacy. In order to more closely
unite the administrative with the educa-
tional work, it was necessary to place a
member Of the faculty in charge of the
new business organization of the schools
of law.
Therefore the board of trustees, at its
regular meeting yesterday, placed Prof.
Claiming Rudd in fun charge Of this
work with the title OF secretary Of the
schools of law" His immediate helpers
will be two assistants in the secrctary's s
Office and two assistants in the law IL
brary New Offices on the first floor Of
the law lecture hall will be fitted up espe-
cially for the use of the new force. The
large increase in the number of students
and the general enlargement of the edu-
cational work has necessitated the plac-
ing of the administration AFFAIRS on the
same basis as that Of a large mercantile
establishment
Prof Rudd has had considerable ex-
perience in business and professional life,
is an educated lawyer, a member of the
bar of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. also OF the local and other bars.
and is In many ways peculiarly fitted for
this position. Prof. Rudd will retain his
professorship and continue his instruc-
tion In the university as heretofore: he
will also continue as speaker Of the Junior
Congress.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Morris Park Entries.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. o.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-Handicap. for three-year-olds and
upward; the Eclipse course Chuctanunda, l26;
MeAddic 122; Stuart, 49, Roxane, llG; st. Fin
nan, ll2: The Amazon, 10; Boundlee los:
Dread. loi Himself, lo2; Templeton, lO2; Red
path, 10.
Second race-For fllies, two years old; last
five furlongs Of the Eclipse course. Rose of May,
10; Sister Juliet, 10; katherine C., 10; Flora
Pomona 10; Lady Sterling, 10; Tenasra, 1o5;
Ice Water. 1885, Pretoria, 10; Josepha, 10; Busy
Lady. lO5; Neither One, 10; Leonora Loring,
no.
Third race-The Belle Meade Stakes; for three
ycar-oIds; last seven iurlongs of the Nithers
mile Chuctanunda, l15; Paul Clifford, ll2; Lady
Pepper los and Prince Pepper l0i pepper en-
try); McAdde. 115,
Fourth race-The Bronx lightweight Handi-
cap; for two-year-olds and upward; last six
furlongs of the Withers mile. Dublin. no.
Chuctanunda. ll5; Redpath. l09. Paul Clifford.
100; Cameron, los; Louisville. los; Chiffon, lVo'
Musette gg King Pepper 9S, and Prince Pep
per % pepper entry); Eddie Busch, GS; CITY
Bank %: Lady of the Valley. s.
Fifh race-For all ages; the Withers mile
LADY Radpor. s.; Grand Opera. 80; Tom Kenny,
Io5. Ioubre, 81; Barouche, 81; The Ialisman'
20. Sadie s. IOS; Peninsula, 20; Eloim, H.
sixth race-For three-y -year-olds and upward
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. 9-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First raee-Autumn Hurdle Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward two miles over eight
hurdles .Charawind (Slonahan), to >, won;
1.-THE Driver CFinnegan), to l, second; Capt
January (owens), 6 to l, third. Time, S:44
'McCormick's entry. Added starters.
Second race-For all ages; handicap; last hye
furlongs of Eclipse course. Belle of Lexington
(Redfern), to l, won; Cervera SHAW, to l..
second; Ante Up (Niichaels) 25 to I, third
Time. 0:591a.
Third race-The Hurricane Stakes; selling; for
tpo-year-old maidens; last FIVE fprlongs of
Eclipse course. Femesole (Aiichaels), to ?. won;
Leschew henderson,. 40 to l, second; Pre-
sumption (Odom), 8 to l. third. Time. 0;59.
Fourth race-FOr two-year-olds; last six and
one-half iuriongs OF Withers mile. Chiffon
SHAW 8 to > won; De Reszke tO'Connorl, !
to ?, second; Brunswick (Keenan). p to l. third
Time. 1:2Oh.
Fifth race-Maidens; three-year-olds and up
ward; Withers mile. Lord Pepper '(Redfern), )
to / won; Elegy Cochran, to ., second;
Lamp O'Lee (O'ConnoE, TO l, third. Time
l:42.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; Withers mile. Alfred Vargrave (fiay-
dem i2 to l, won; Rowdy Cochran, to l,
second: Wild Pirate Oiichaels), to l, third.
Time 1.4I.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Preparing to Open the Champion
ship Season November II.

A well-attended meeting of the District
Bowling League was held last night at
the Jolly Fat Mems Clubhouse and favor
able progress was reported by several
committees II was decided to adopt the
rules which governed the game last year
with slight amendment.
Last year the league had seven clubs
ana opened the season on October 81, and
as there are but six teams in this sea
sons organization. 1t was decided to open
a little later. and Monday, November Ii,
was agreed upon as the date for playing
the first championship games, Each team
will be scheduled TO play sixty games
thirty on home alleys and a like number
abroad.
The schedule ccr,Imittee was given
further time to complete its work, ana
will report a playing schedule at IA meet
ing to be held two weeks hence. At that
meeting the committees on rules, prizes
and alleys will make their final reports.
The committee on prize sill at once tike
up It's task OF securing the n cessary nu a.
Der of prizes. ana the committee on al
leys will next week begin the inspe cu II
of the various alleys. and where IL IS
found that they are not up to the stdhu-
ard requirements the Necessary recon-
incubation to put them in proper shape
will be made.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
HARvARD's WORK IMPROVED.
Better Play shown in the Contest
With Am herst,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harvard
defeated the Amherst eleven on Soldiers
Field this afternoon in a game that be-
gan very disapp0intingly. In the second
half the Harvard men took a brace and
scored two touchdowns. defeating the
visitors by a score of II to O..
Harvard played a rushing game and
punted but little. The work was fast
and spirited. Baldwin played at quarter
back on the Harvard eleven throughout
the game He made one blunder on the
three-yard line that resulted in Harvard
losing the ball on downs. There was a
show of team play on the Crimson eleven
today that was encouraging. Instead of
all individual work, the men helped each
other along. This was especially the
case of the back field.
The linemen opened good holes for the
backs and played lower than they have
been playing. The feature of the game
was the work of the back field. Ristine
Putnam. Herman and Mifflin all gained
ground well. Harvard varied her line.
plungng with more frequent end runs
than they have been using. and this style
of play was very successful.
Amherst made her gains on a guard 8
back and a tandem formation. Harvard
failed to score in the first half, and at
the end Amherst's friends were de-
lighted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
TIGERS PLAYING RAGGED.
New York University, However, Too
Weak to Score.

PRINCETON, Oct. 9-In their game
with the New York University eleven to-
day the Tigers added % more points to
the total of 50 which they rolled up
against their opponents in the first two
contests The New Ybrkers did not even
come close to scoring. They failed to
gain the necessary five yards once during
the game, and in addition. when forced to
kick, the advance which they made was
slight, fer Riley's work in this depart
ment was poor.
On the defensive, too. the visitors were
weak, being unable to take the pisskin
on downs a single time. As a matter of
fact. the only opportunities they had for
rushing the ball We're occasioned by the
ragged playing of their opponents. Fun
bles by Princeton's backs, confusion on
signals. and forward passes gave the
leather to the visitors time and again
when the Tigers ought to have been rush
ing it down the field for a touchdown.
Altogether it was the worst exhibition
the Princeton eleven has given yet. About
the only redeemng feature was the work
of Dewitt at right tackle.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

had instructed his clerk to make thor
ough search for II.
He was followed on the stand by wal
ter II. AllenswOrth. a clerk in the war
Department at the time Colonel HelStand
and Major Hawks were negotiating the
hemp scheme. Questioned by Mr. Need
ham in regard to any conversation relat-
ing to the matter he had heard, he replied
he was busy with his work, and that,
though Colonel Heistand and MAJOR
Hawks spoke in the ordinary conVersa-
tional tones, he paid no attention TO What
they said
The witness said he thought that If any
thing about Mr. Meiklcjuhn or General
CoTbin getting stock without paying Ior
it had been suggested it would have left
an impression on his mind. tie Sald that
he did not recall that Major Hawks and
Colonel Heistand withdrew to corner OF
| the office and carried on whispering con-
versatiOn.
Major Hawks took the stand. and stated
| that he never had five words of unpleas-
ant conversation with Colonel Heistand
| before the latter went to PARIS.
The next witness was Mr.. Kitchener.
| BY Mr.. Needham:
Odd Colonel Heistand. at any time.
| state in your presence. that he repre-
scented the Government officials men,
toned as being associated with him?
A.-No.
by Judge Mackey:
Q.-Do you know of any arrangement
for the distribution of this stock that
A.-No.
The witness was excused, and Colonel
Heistand took the stand
BY Mr.. Needham:
Odd you have any understanding
with Major Hawks that Governor Allen
or any of these officials were to have
portions of this stock?
Q.-rid you have any interview with
Major Hawks in your office at the War
Department, in which you took a pad of
paper and wrote down the names of per-
sons who were to receive stock?
Al did not
BY Judge Mackey:
Odd you not know that neither of
the gentlemen whom you told Major
Hawks would subscribe to $1,000 worth of
stock did not have Sl0,9o52
Al did not know. l had no means Of
finding this out
The next witness was George ID. MeikIe-
john, who had been sent for again.
BY Senator Burrows (reading from the
record:
Q.-What have you 10 say about Major
Hawks statement about your connection
with this field glass schcme2
Al had reference to and told him
of a device that "A young friend of mine
had invented.
Odd you have any connection with
the company?
A.-There was no company. l had no
connection with it.
BY Judge Mackey:
Odd you not offer Major Hawks
position in connection with the enter
prise?
A.-Not at all.
Q.-Why did you mention it to Major
HaWks2
Al might say that the inventor was a
friend of mine, and that l had advanced
the money needed to secure the patent.
My interest was simply in the patent, as
security for this money | had advanced.
The committee then adjourned until
November is.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Results Mt St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-Results of today's races;
track heavy:
First raee-selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Horseshoe Tobacco (Dugan), to /, won; sa-
linda CTroxler), 3 to ., second waban (Givens),
80 to l. third. Time, 1:5sA.
Second race-For three-year-oIds and upward;
six and half furlongs a. D. Gibson (O'NeiID,
even, won; Hilee Dale. even, second; Ouden-
arde CTroxler) to l. third. Time. 1:25
Third race-For thTee-year-olds and upward:
one mile and sixteenth Siddons (O'Nei1D, 8
to 5. won; Miss Theresa CwainwrghD. 6 to l.
second; Rochester Crroxler), to l, third. Time,
1:59.
Fourth raee-For two-year-olds; five and
half furongs. Meditation Dale, to !. won;
Huntressa (Troxlcr), , to l, second; Ethylene
Or. Murphy, to l. third. Time, l:1Ok-
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six furlongs. Fitzanet FauntleroD. . to l,
won; Brulare (O'NeiID, to 5 second; Miss
Mae Day (Troxier), 8 10 l, third Time. 1:l6+..
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Sue john
son CTroxler), to l, won; Wallabout Qrven),
to l, second; Orlandine (FauntleToy). tc :
third Time 1:5S
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
NAVAL CADETS TOO HEAVY.
st. Johns College Unable to Score
Only Safety.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-The st. Johns
College football team lined up against
the Naval Cadet team this afternoon.
The Cadets having the heavier team, out
played the college boys. and finally scored
five touchdowns and three goals to one
safety made by st. Johns.
In the first half Nichols was pushed
over the line for the first touchdown
after ten minutes play. Land made a
thirty-yard run for the second touch
down. Strassburger failed at both goals.
In this half St Johns made the only
score. The ball was passed to Belknap
for kick. 1t went wild and Gary fell
on it, thus scoring a safety.
In the second half Srassburger. Nichols
and Adams each scored a touchdown.
Strassburger kicked all three goals. The
features of the game were the line buck
ing of Strassburger. Nichols and Land.
Gary played well for the college boys.
Final score: Navy, IS; St Johns, 3 Time
Of halves, twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Results mt Harlem.

HARLEM, Oct. J.-Results of today's races;
track muddy:
First race-For three-year-o1ds and upward:
selling; five and a half furlongs. If You Dare
(Knight). 3 to l, won; Educate Cd. MitchelD, 8
to 2. second; Harry Hernden (winkfeld). 6 to /,
third. Time, Ill.
Second race-For two-year-olds; Handicap; Ave
furlongs. Herodiade (Coburn) 8 to l, won; Nc
Chesney CwinkAeld), to 5, second; |. samel-
son Cd. MitchelD, to l. third Time, 1:Ofik.
Third race-For four-year-ods and upward;
Handicap Steeplechase; short course. Dick Fur
Der &C. Iohnson), to 5, won; Lord Chester
field Or .Taylor), to l, second; Capt. COnover
(Hughes), to l. third. Time, 3:45 2-5.
Fourth racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
Twentieth Century Stakes; one and three-six-
teenths miles George Arnold (Kinkheld}, to 5,
won; Six Shooter (KnighD, to ?, second;
Haviland (Hicks), 5 TO l. third. Time, 2:06.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
four and a half furlOngs. Charlie OBrien
(Blake), even won; Hi Nocker a.. JaeksEn), 5
to l, second; Goal Runner q. A. Jaekson), 5
to p third. Time, AS 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds> and upward;
Owners Handicap: mile. Canova (EIushesl,
10 to l. won; Bonnie Lissak (Birkenruth) to ?,
second; W. B. GATES (Coburn), TO ), third
Time, 80 2-5.
Seventh race declared off
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Entries at worth.

WORTH. Oct. 9.-Entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven iurlongs. Frelinghusen, 122;
Mountebank. ia; Oliver Nc, r9; Tunro. III;
Little Louis, III; Frank Ireland IA; Guy II. l12i
Dagmar. 100; Boomerack, AZ Woodstock, l0I;
Shut Up. lO7; Helen Paxton. 10i.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upwardi
one mile and n quarter. strangest, 106; Fran
gible, 1Os; Valdez, 9s; Kentucky Babe, 0s; Yo-
TOGO. g5; Sarilla. 95; Fox Bard, %; Tanmany
Chief 81; Uncle Tom, Sc.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five and 4 half
furlongs I Samelson. los; Byrne OF Roscrea,
103; Harry Wilson. 1O3; Jack Ratlin, 1Gs; Luz
cien Appieby. 1OS; AeSin. 100; Autumn Leaves,
100: Gallantrie, 100; Miracle H., 100.
Fourth race-The Worth October Handicap;
for hree-year-olds and upward; mile; Re
seda. Il2; The Conquerer H., los; Argregor, los;
Vuloain l05; The Lady, los; Goal Runner, 9s;
W ]. DeBoe. o.; Beuckart. %.
Fifth race-For three-year-Ods and upward;
FIVE furlongs. Joe Martin, l22; The Pride. ll9;
Moneymuss, ia; Mango, 1O9 Goal Runner, lV5;
Dorothy Lee. l0i.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; selling; hTc and
one-half furlongs Pyrrho, l0i; st. Hera, 100;
Lingo, lO3. Lysbeth l0l; Herse, 100; siiesian'
100; Aaron Pond, 90; Hat Mitchell, 96; DHhy
Bell g5; The Wag %; Ladylike. 81; Wingdanee,
o.; Crescent City, 90; Step Onward. 9S-
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
oUTPLAYED AND oUTwEIeHED.
S,yathmore's Line CrumpIed Before
Pennsyivnnia's Rushes.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 9.-Pennsylva-
MIA defeated Swathmore today on Frank
lin Field by score Of 2S to 0. The vis
itors were outplayed and outweghed,
and Pennsylvania dashed through their
line easily at times when her plays were
worked well. At other times Swathmore
was able to hold her and forced her to
kick
While Pennsylvania got away with the
game she did not excel at every point
of the game Her line did not hold Sc
curely, and Butler was hurried on every
punt Swarthmores ends We're much
more shifty than Pennsylvania $. Penn
sylvania ends were slow and did not
tackle surely.
At times Pennsylvania showed what
sh,. could do, and carried the ball for
long distances. one of the Pennsylva-
mia touchdownS was due to a tumble by
Swarthmore near her goal line. Smith
twice got around Pennsylvania 5 left end
for long gains.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
CHOLERA IN INDIA.

People everywhere acquainted with the re-
markable cures of milder forms Of bowel COM
plants effected by the use OF Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is not gener-
ally known, however, that this remedy has proved
very successful in the treatment Of A~a.ic chol-
era and is now sold and used all oyt: India.
Mrs. Sd l.. Hiscocks, writing from ciaer Road,
Byculla India SAYS Il have used good many
bottles Of ChambeTlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and have found IL invaluable a.
a cure as well as a preventive OF cholera. So
far / have never known il to fail il given IN the
early stages" For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail, and all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Morris Park SELECTIONS.

First raoe-Stuart Redpath, McAddie.
Second race-Leonora Loring, Sister Juliet,
Rose OF May.
Third Chuctanunda, Paul Clifford. Nc
Addie.
Fourth race-Musette, Redpath, Lady of the
Valley.
Fifth race-Sadie s. LOmbre, Tom Kenny.
Sixth Race-The Amazon, Ratfaello. Lee King.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
WON BY VIRGINIA.
ST. AIbnns Outcinssed and Easily
Beaten at Charlottesville.

CHARL LOTTESVGLL Va, Oct. g
University of Virginia won the third vic
tory of the season today, defeating st.
Albans by 80 to in lifteen-minute halfs
The home team played fast ball. the Wis
itnrs findjug their rushes Irresistible. The
having of Lankford. Harris, and Bairm
was the feature. Virginia will tackle the
Gallaudet eleven Saturday