davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
YALE'S FRENCH CLUB
Will Give It's Annual Play-Meeting to
be Held Tonight.

be Held Tonight.
The second annual French play to be
given by the Yale French club will be
decided on this evening at a meeting of
the club to be held at the Tontine hotel
A three-act comedy of great humor and
dramatic power has been selected by
the play committee, and, if approved of
bv the club, will be put into rehearsal
Immediately.
It is planned to give the play at Col
lege street hall during the first week in
December.
While there is no connection between
the plays given by the Dramatic associ-
alton and those given by the French
club, the services of the leaders of the
latter organization will be called on in
directing the rehearsal and production
as was done last year. Erastus Corn
ing, president of the Dramatic associa-
ton, will coach the players. and Frank
lin Johnston, manager Of the same Or
ganization, will take care of the bust
ness management
To-night's meeting of the club will be
addressed by Professor r. L. Sander
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
CEDARs' GOOD PLAYING
Kept Champions from Scoring-Th'
Features of the Game.

Kept Champions from Scoring-The
Features of the Game.
The championship football team, rep
resenting the Eaton street school, met
a worthy foe last Saturday afternoon,
when they lined up against the Cedar
street school eleven. The game was
nlaved on Beechers lot and at it's finish
the score stood 0 to 0. The supervising
principals of the grammar schools will
meet and decide which team played the
better game, and to that team will be
awarded the victory. The features of
the game were in favor of the Cedar
street school players. Manager Dom
maids. who is also player, and Captain
Culver put up star games and were
strongly supported by their constitu-
ents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
MONDAY OCTOBER .

where local conditions were bad. Many
of the country communities he said
were, relatively speaking. poor. with a
high tax rate, the amount collected
small and the town officers found it
exceedingly difficult to make the two
ends meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
saturdays GAMES.


At Yale f1eld-Yale II, Penn State col
lege 0.
At rinceton-Princeton %, Washing
ton and Jefferson 5.
At West Point-Harvard A. West
Point g.
At Annapolis-Naval academy 5, Lee
high 5. :,
At New York-Columbia IS, Hamil-
ton 0.
At hiladelphia-Brown Is, Universe
ty of Pennsylvania.
At ambridge-Harvard freshmen IL,
Exeter O.
At dletown-Wesleyan 6, Amherst
8.
At Lakeville-Yale freshmen II,
Hotchkiss 0.
At Ithaca-Carlisle Indians 10, Cor
nell 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
The New Haven County Anti-Tuber-

The New Haven County Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, Incorporated, has
filed certificate of incorporation with
the secretary Of state. Among the
incorporators are Drs. Oliver r. Os-
borne, Carl e. Munger, Henry L.
Swain. Francis Bacon, Frank w.
Wright, John P. c. Foster, Professor
Irving Fish, Max Adler, Judge Town
send, the Rev. Arson p. Stokes, State
Auditor James P. Bree and the Rev.
Edwin S. Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
YALE TEAM STRONGLY CRITI-
CIsED BYFORMER STAR PLAYER
Criticism is of a Constructive Sort
Flaws ia YaIe's style of Play Pointed
Out-Line BuckIng a Failure Last
Saturday and Team Without Tricks
Other Games.


Straight line football at Yale has an
nualIv been the custom until within ten
days or two weeks of the first OF the
two big games. Tricks have been ia
booed until the secret practice starts.
Straight line football will probably be
given little variety at Yale within the
next few days by the introduction Oh a
few tricks before waiting until the Sc
cret practice. This plan is to be the
outcome of the game with the Penn
State team last Saturday afternoon.
Tricks were worked upon the guileless
players. and the Penn State full-back
circled the Yale ends almost at will.
One of the Yale coachers stated yes
terday afternoon that the Yale men are
not on to the tricks of the game, and
that it has been decided that the best
way to acquaint them with the tricks
is to teach them a few. That a fake
kick should be worked more than once
on the Yale team was not particularly
pleasing to the Yale coachers, and they
propose to guard against repetition OF
such performances, if possible.
THE showing of the Yale team last
Saturday" said one OF the old-tlmers
who was present at the contest was
not in keeping with the reports that
have been going the rounds concerning
of he Vale eleven. yale
has not such a strong team, after all,
and unless the men are made acqualnt-
ed with some of the finer points OF the
game they need not expect to WIN
against the tricks and new formations
which Harvard will certainly spring up
on them. Harvard is specializing in
these new plays, and while too many
of them may not be good thing, they
are decidedly an important part OF loot-
ball. Yale must combine with the
strength of its line few new plays and
tricks for the men who are called upon
to carry the ball"
The sentiments above expressed by
one who was a star football player our
ing his days at Yale are evidently with
those of a vast number of the people
who witnessed the game on yale helu
last Saturday. Yale's strong line could
not move the Penn State men as ex-
pected, and right then and there the
Yale team confronted stone wall, as
they had no other style of play at their
command other than line-bucking.
I,ine-bucking failed, and had the Har-
ward team been substituted in place of
+be Penn team the result would hardly
have been a Yale victory.
Yale's only game for this week is that
of Saturday afternoon, when the strong
University of Syracuse team will ap-
near on the Yale gridiron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20

Peter Hartman Of Blake street. who
recently purchased the house of Freder-
ick Reynolds, at the corner of Blake
and Fitch streets, has broken ground
near his home for the erection of two
two-family houses to face Fitch street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-20
COMMEMORATIVE SERMON.
REV. DIR. SMITHS TWENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY YESTERDAY.

Fine Discourse at Morning Services
Retrospect of Events of Successful
Observation-Disclosures RecountIng of
Memorable Places I'm Church History
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
RESIGNATION is OF INTEREST
Retirement Of c. r. R~essiRue from
Santa Fe a Surprise to
Friends Here.

Yesterdays press report telling Of the
resignation of c. F. Ressigue from the posi-
tion Of general superintendent OF the east
ern division OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe caused more than ordinary in
terest among local railroad men. Mr.. Res
s'gue was at one time superintendent OF
the Nebraska division Of the Union Pa
cifc, with headquarters in Omaha. This
was about twelve years ago and his incum-
bency covered a period of a year or two.
Before and after coming to Omaha Mr..
Ressigue's railroad career was familiar to
oficials In this city. He still has many
friends here, all Of whom expressed sur
prise when they learned Of his resigna-
tion, which, according to his statement in
yesterdays papers. was requested by
General Manager Nudge" Of the Santa Fe.
The fact of Mr.. Ressigue's excellence as a
railroad man serves to Increase the sur
prise In this connection.
Mr.. Ressigue was with the Burlington at
two different times. He was secretary to
T. J. Potter In Chicago when the latter was
general manage Of the Burlington system
and was superintendent OF the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, the st. Paul Mime
apolis division OF the Burlington. He has
been with the Santa Fe for eight or ten
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
MULLEN AT HIS NEW POST
Arrives at Juneau and Talks of the
Agricultural Resources of
Alaska.

The Daily Record-Miner Of Juneau,
Alaska, Of June 20, notes the arrival in
that city of P. NJ. Mullen, receiver OF the
United States lane office, and adds:
Mr.. Mullen is familiar with all interior
Alaska and knows its wants and needs and
will make an excellent officer. He Is en-
thusiastic over the outlook for that great
country as a mining and agricultural dis
trict and says that a railroad to the in
terror will hasten It's development and
thereby prove 1t to be one Of the. richest
countries in the world. Mr.. Mullen has
been all along the Yukon and knows
whereof he speaks. He says that at Holy
Cross Mission, on the Yukon, he saw cab
bage, turnips, parsnips and other vegeta-
bles growing that would take the blue
ribbon at a Kansas agricultural fair.
The paper then quotes Mr.. Mullen as
saying: THE one trouble In making the
people believe that this will be a great
agricultural country is the fact that sea-
sons are so short, but they do not stop
to hin that today the sun will shine for
twepty-three hours at Rampant; In fact,
there is almost constant sunshine from
May 1 to September /, M vegetation
grows and ripens go quickly that the sea-
son is gone before one can realize It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
LETTER CARRIERS AT WATERLOO.
Enjoyable Time, Despite Late Trains
and Wet Grounds.


The only excursion Of any pretention that
left Omaha yesterday was that OF branch
No. s, National Association of Letter Car
riers, which went to Waterloo for q picnic
and outing. G. A. Inflow OF the general ar
rangements committee estimates the at
tendance at 800, but accurate figures can
not be given until the tickets are checked
up.
II was the thirteenth annual junket Of the
carriers and they took pains to sustain their
reputation as liberal providers, shipping a
truckload Of special delicacies to the picnic
grounds.
One Of the trains was to have left Omaha
at 9:15 a. m. and the other at 1890 p. m.
The first section. made up OF four cabooses,
a chair car and a coach, left at 10: SO. The
second section, which was really the same
train returned from Waterloo for another
trip. left at 2 p. m. Thus the hrst pic
nickers, except a few who went on a reg
ular train early In the morning, did not
reach Waterloo until after noon and the
second load until after 8 o'clock. From 7
until IL o'clock in the forenoon rain fell
and the grounds were damp for a while,
but dried before the contests came OF.
H. w. Bivans and Henry Lehman were
FIRST and second in the 10o-yard free-for-
all, Edna Burt and Mrs. ]. A. Metcalf in
the women's race, M. Coffey and Frank
Fogarty In the letter carriers race, Louisl-
ana Camp and R Z. Ford In the running
broad Jump. The retail grocery clerks
nine Of Omaha was defeated by Waterloo. 3
to 2. striblinE and Pagan as battery for
omaha and Troby and Campbell for Water
loo.
The grafton was by Nelson c. Pratt, who
i du,atk an pafriatlo nHaAInrna Tha waur-
~sionists came home on one train, leaving
Waterloo at s:15 and reaching Omaha about
$3.50. For the success of the picnic the car
riers give the credit to the general ar
rangements committee. which included A.
P. Brady. J. A. Metealf, c. A. Inflow. Charles
e. Newton, William Maher. N. A.. Lund-
berg and /. N. Overturf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

the chairman and secretary to provide the
necessary service and credentials. a. re-
uuired By law and precedent" Only IN
case Mr.. Blackburn neglected to certify
a majority for his candidate for congress
was the convention empowered to choose
a candidate for itself.
Conditions Now PertaininE.
II Mr.. Mercer and his committee felt
bound by his self promulgated scheme Of
two years ago he would, OF course. have to
recognise the delegates already selected by
washington and Sarpy counties, Of which
sarpy county's quota are instructed for
Mr.. Cornish and against Mr.. Mercer. The
discovery tina he had lost out in Sarpy
county Is, however. said to have convinced
Mr.. Mercer that the action OF the Sarpy
and Washington county conventions in ad-
vance OF a congressional call Is Illegal
and, therefore,, to uphold that contention
the old call will have to be modified, at
least to that extent.
The congressional committee, as APP
pointed by Mr.. Mercer two years ago, con-
sisted Of nine members, as follows: T.
w. Blackburn of Omaha, chairman; John
l.. Carson Of South Omaha, Lew f. Etter,
son OF the South Omaha postmaster;
George Sabine OF Omaha, who holds a po-
sition through Mr.. Mercer in the congress
sional library at Washington d. II.
Kirschner, the postmaster at Bennington;
West Cook, the postmaster at Blair; j. R.
Wilson, county Judge at Pspillioni c. o..
Keyes OF Sarpy county and Fred Claridge
Of Blair. One or W OF these places have
become vacant by removal or resignation
and Mr.. Blackburn has taken 1t upon him
self to fill the vacancies by appointment,
but Just who his sppointees are will prob
ably be disclosed only when the committee
meets, or when their proxies turn up out
OF Mr.. Blackburn's pocket. Until that time,
however, the conditions Of the congressional
contest in this district cannot be definitely
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

bow much he can annoy other people. l
used to suppose that only boys did this,
but this morning when l came down on a
Farnam car the first nan ! saw was the
manager for a Howard street frm Of some
pretension. He was humping the pave
ment with a loaded toy cane every time the
car stopped. A clerk In a dry goods store
reached out Of the window and shot six
times with a revolver. At Sixteenth street
a florist got aboard and he had a cap pistol
concealed In . bunch OF flowers. Finally
an undertaken got on and I'll be hanged 10
he didn't have q poeketful OF little tor
pedoes to throw at everything he dared.
That was the limit l got OF the car.
"In Seattle they have tabooed everything
worse than an ordinary nrecracker and In
ST. Louis they put legal muzEles on re-
volvers. l am. I trust, a good enough sort
OF an American. but / long for the tims
when Omaha will either follow the lead
OF these cities or hire a vacant lot ten miles
out Of town where the people with the
toy firearms can blow themselves to their
hearts content without disturbing the men
of peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
FIELD CLUB HAS A BIe DAY.
Golf and Tennis in Afternoon and
Dance at Night.

O""So ~ NA8nS
One Of the largest crowds in its history
was entertained at the Omaha Field club
on the Fourth. ALI day there was some
thing doing. tennis, golf and bowling, and
at night the holiday was concluded with
the largest dance the club has yet given.
Athletic interest conferred chiefly in the
golf links, where a three-cornered tourna-
ment was in progress. There were TWEEN
ty-eight entries in the first place, and
they were first sent over eighteen holes at
medal play in a qualifying round. The
highest eight scores were then picked to
play the first flight, the prize being a
cup. In the first round for this. eight Sum-
ney defeated Gilbert four up, Morrill, de-
feated Scott one up, Murphy defeated St.
Clair one up and Robb and Sherraden have
not yet played of.
The second eight best scores were the
second flight. and played their first round
for a golf club prize as follows: Reynolds
beat Rooney one up, Talmage beat Doane
four up, Spencer beat Metre one up and
McNaughton and Palmatier have not yet
played.
The third flight. or third best eight
scores ont of the twenty-eight, developed
a bye for Prince, and Yost and Francis
have not yet played. All the following
rounds will be played of this afternoon.
The first rounds were all over nine holes
only, match play.
At lawn tennis Pollard defeated Hill In
the semi-inals OF the second handicap
tournament, and this leaves Pollard and
Collett to play Oft in the finals for the
victory this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
MESSENGER BOYS SICKNESS
Epidemic Comes without Advance
Notice Every Fourth
of July.

The evening Of the Fourth found the man.
ager of one of the local messenger compan-
les in a cold sweat and a high temper, Eight
of his boys had not been near the ONCE dur
ing the day. .-.-t -
The Fourth is a very busy day with the
messenger companies. because during the
afternoon a great many people order ice
cream brought to their houses and In the
parched evening a great many other people
order something else brought out. When
the rush zane the manager found himself
short-handed, for at various previous hours
he had received word from eight OF the lit
tie rough riders that they had been at
tackled by sudden illness in various forms
and were totally incapacitated. He said:
II know about how sick they are. They're
out some place shooting holes through each
others hats. burning their fingers and play
ing thunder with the peace Of the ~neighbor-
hood. Tomorrow I am going to fire every
mothers son Of EN-. This is the second
time that disease has happened to arrive
with great prevalence on the Fourth Of
July and ! won't stand it."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
The
illustrated
Bee.
AUDITORIUM CORNER PIECE
II VIII BE Laid with Appropriate
Ceremonies After
noon.

The cornerstone of the Omaha Auditorium,
Fourteenth and Howard streets, will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Senator Willard will be the
principal speaker, and a response will be
made in behalf OF the Auditorium company
by 7. ]. Mahoney. Councilman Myron D..
Karr will speak for Mayor Moores. who Is
absent, and a brief address will be made
by Alfred Willard. The stone will be laid
by +. e. Sanborn.
The ceremony was originally set for last
Saturday, but was postponed on account OF
the rain. The Auditorium company desires
that all persons who received invitations
for that date attend this afternoon without
further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

ing won prizes: william Strong Of Council
Bluffs, foot race; Miss Dulany, girls race;
G.. Hartman, ball throwing; Miss Gohling-
horst. candy pulling; Mrs. Rothert, orange
catching; Miss Gohlinghorst, tumbler race.
Each Of the contests was spirited.
Early in the afternoon +. s. Dulany,
who was watching the Silentium contests.
was wound in the face by the accidental
discharge of a blank cartridge. Someone
in the crowd was placing the cartridge in
the revolver and 1t was discharged, the
powder severely burning Mr.. Dulany in
the face and about the eyes. His injuries
are not considered dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
7 NcoLN's PUBLIC LIBRARY, a gift

l. from Andrew Carnegie, to take
the place OF the one which was de-
stroyed by fire three years ago, has
been open to the public nearly a
month and is very popular. 1t is one
Of the most modern and convenient
in its arrangement Of any library in
the country and the people of the
Capital City are very proud Of their
acquisition. A Bee stan artist re-
Gently made a visit to Lincoln and
photographed the interior Of this
dozen handsome pictures are used to
illustrate an article descriptive Of the
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
ELKS ENTERTAIN BAND TODAY
ReIchardt 10 Bring His Twenty
second Infantry Organization
Among Friends.

The Elks' lodge OF Omaha has invited
the Twenty-second United States infantry
band to be its guest at noon today, upon
its return from Norfolk. where IL played a
Fourth OF July engagement. The bands
master. Prof. Emil Reiehardt. is a member
Of Omaha lodge OF Elks and his IL the
FIRST opportunity that has been presented
since the return Of the a from the Phil
ippines 20 have it's members visit the club.
Lunch will be provided BY the lodge for
the band and the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Eiks are expected to be out In
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Girls Apron 4l77-Attrsctive aprons. that
are pretty at the same time that they pro-
teet the frocks. are essential to every girls
comfort and belong in every complete ward
robe. The very pretty example illustrated
tulhlls ALI the requirements and is suited to
lawn, checked muslin, dimity. madras and
all apron materials. but in the original Is
Of white dimity with frills and bands OF
embroidery.
The body portion is cut to form a square
neck at both back and front and tApers
gracefully from the shoulders to the belt.
The circular skirt is finished with a gener-
Gus hem and is arranged in gathers at the
back. Its upper edge Is Joined 70 the belt
over which is applied the band OF insertion
that eoneeals the seam which Joins body
portions and skirt.
To cut this apron for a girl Of 10 years OF
age 2H yards of material So inches wide
will be required with "a yards Of wide en-
broidery, IA yards OF narrow and 81 yards
Of insertion TO trim as illustrated.
The pattern Att is cut In sizes for girls
Of 6, s, 10, l2 and IA years OF age.
For the accommodation Of The Bee read
ers. these patterns. which usually retail at
from IS 10 30 cents. will be furnished at .
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to set any pattern en-
close 10 cents. give number and name Of
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Notwithstanding the heavy wind the ten
mis- court was in use ali the afternoon,
though there were no games Of record.
Today the golfers will play for the Cudahy
cup.
with music, followed by a lance. Among
those present were: Messrs. A. G.. Benson,
w. II. McCord, Allen McShane, d. II.
Wheeler, jr., Frank Colpetzer. w. A. Red
dick, e. NJ, Morsman. jr, C. w. Hull, w.
H. Love- s. G.. Strickland, ]. r. Scobie,
F. G. Dauf, A. p. Guiou, f. p. Kennedy,
H. T.. Lemist, A.. 8. Carter, E. Martin, r.
w. Baxter. Luther Drake, e. w. Gannett,
E. NJ. Fairfield, DR.. Bridges, Harry Law
RE, Colonel McClernand. d. A. Baum, B.
b. Wood, c.. ]. Greene.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

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l did, thank God; the next month 1 was better, and it gradually built
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Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
WANTS TO SEE LINE DRAWN
Quiet Man would Observe Distin-
gushing Mark W Patri-
Otism and Insanity.

at WISH said the quiet man, that the
doctors Of Omaha would show me Just
where they draw the line between patriot
ism and insanity. Every Fourth / am forced
to wonder about this by the prevalence OF
the man who makes much expensive noise
for apparently no better reason than TO see.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
vJOMEN BET ON HORSE RACES around

NbW lUTk III THVB IUHb db-
tonishes even the Gothamites. A
specially written article gives some
of the details Of the craze for
gambling among the women and tells
some stories of the track and turf to
make the points clearer. Excellent
photographs taken at one Of the big
race courses near New York furnish
the illustrations which go with this
article.