davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
o'CoNNoR To RIDE FOR MORRIS

San Francisco Jan S1.-"Winnie'' O'Connor. the
jockey, and Green B. Morris have arrived at an
amicabe adjustment OF their differences. and
OConnor will again ride for Norris. according 10
the terms OF their contract
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BOWLING.
THREE TEAMS BREAK EVEN IN MORNING
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.
MORNING

The Tribune THE Times and The Journal
bowlers broke yesterday afternoon. IN thu
Morning Newspaper League Tourna ment. at Nc
L. ughlin's alleys. Brooklyn. The Times
from THE Journal. The Journal from The
Tribune and The Tribune from The Times" In
the last game victory was in doubt until almost
the last each team had bowled- Lewis
of The Tribune team had the best scores OF the
day 201 and 224 The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
FASTGTTPTON SALE.

THE BARGAIN YESTERDAY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN GOLD BURR AT as25.
Despite tho inclement weather yesterday the
sales ring crowded with prospective buyers
when Colonel Balm began selling the Fasig-
Upton sale at Madison Square Garden. On the first
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

90 DEAN. TO- won: Farmer Bennett 1O2 COtis, IA
70 l. second: Digby Bell. 81 CIV. Waldo, to l. third
Time 2O2i4 SwordsInan. Sara Camp ZaCk
ert Bonner and Carl h. also
sixth race selling; one miel-Prestome III G.yne)
70 Won; Palarm, Ill Qandry), l. second: AVIATOR
lO6 g. Rice. 30 to l. third. Time 40. Dramburg
Judge Magee, Azua Bequeah, Dr. Carric Helen Paxton
also
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
RIFLE SHOOTING.
COMPANY z. pTH REGIMENT WINS THB
LEONARD TROPHY AND BREAKS
TIE RECORD

company 3. Eth Regiment. commanded bv Cap,
tain Nelson B. Burr, has the Leonard Trophv
IN the armory rife shooting contest for teams OF
seven men. which closed Thursday and has broken
the record of 260 points made by its team IN last
year competition oy 10 points The following are
the scores OF the winning team and the aFgreEata
scores Of the others.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BASKETBALL.
A TEAM OF DEAF MUTEs TO PLAY THE
COLUMBIA FIVE

The Silent Five" basketball team which is to
play the Columbia University team at Grand Cen
tral Palace next Wednesday night is composed
entirely of deaf mutes and is considered of
the strongest teams in this part of the country.
The officials for the game are prominent sports
men who are enthusiastic the decided boom
of the game in this city The referee will be
George T Hepburn, author of the book of basket
hall rules: umpire r. c. Megrue, of Columbia;
timer S D. See and scorer, w. H. Raynor, of the
Associated Lawyers Club
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
J r. HAGGIN To

J. R. HAGGIN To BUILD BIG STABLE
James b Haggin has taken title to about ten
acres Of land at the junction Of the Gravesend
Neck Road and Avenue U. Brooklyn from sam
uel Goldsticker. Mr. Haggin will build a largo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

stable for his running horses on the property.
which is the Sheepshead Bay racetrack- IL
is said that il will be of the best stables OF
its kind built in this country There viii
be houses on the land for the trainer and his as
sistSntS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

FvpnuNG-Contest. Knekerbooker Athletic Club.
2. U.
Lake Mcnrclair. \ J.
GQIF-1Iedsl play handicap westchester Golf Club.
ATHLETICS Games University Of Pennsylvania. Pnla-
deiPliI
RAcoJ-F Els .-Nev-Yo-k Philadelphia, New-York
Racquet CLUE
BtSKETBALI.-Tale Amherst Amherst: Williams
vs. Harvard, Cambridg=-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CALIFORNIA CHALLENGES rALE.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 31.-Yale University has
received from the University of California a chal-
Ienge for dual track meet to take place here on
May II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

BRITISH AND BOERs.
Rare photographs from the famous field of
Spfon kop. taken by n New-lor who
fought under the British Hng.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE MARDI GRAS.

The old-time popular festival At Nevv-or<
leans, pictures of procession, description of
celebration.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
FRICTION HANDICAP.
THREE FAVORITES WIN AT NEW
ORLEANS.

New-Oreans Jan S1.-Cantadas Strangest and
Prestome were the winning favorites. The weather
showery and the track heavy The summary:
Selling six furlOngs-Srnall Jack. l05 Ots)
TO won; Gracious. los lSotor IS 10 l. second. Par
40 tBovdl. ; l.. third Time. Is Orll. The
Bronze Demon. Tom Collins. Homage. Somersaut and
Quite Right also ran.
Second race tseIiinr: one ntIe,-Leroy n 10 Slack
Josie F. 99 IT DEAN, ; second: Godaga
1OT dominica to l, third. Time. 40. Clearheld,
Debutante Kentucky Mudde and Sarah Black also ran
Third tstsepeChase handicap; short courseCan-
tadas. 124 tCiaddyl l .. Gassoon tI3utIsr
/ second. Coley. (Brazfl l. third. Time
S17t. W II. Dixon. King Ekwood Watercrest, Patrocn
and
Fourth selling; furongsl-EIsie Bramble
los CCoburn II to o Won Pirates Queen 02 tOtis).
8 second, Wild Bess - Boyd. l. third. Time
1:34. Csrlovingian, Jim Nap Lexington Pirate Robert
Morrison Or. s c. Ayres and Beauty Book also ran
Fifth selling mile and eshth)-Strangest,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
FOOTBALL.
YALE OFFICIALS CHosEN-RECEIPTs FOR
THE SEASON OF LAST YEAR.

New-Haven. Conn Jan S1.-The annual election
Of officers by the Yale University Football Asso-
citation tonight resulted in the election of Allan
Fox, OF Detroit, 05. to be president and manager
to succeed Charles d Francis, O2 The other Of
hcers chosen were: Nice-president. r NJ Ingham
G. ,o5. OF Philadelphia' assistant manager, Henry
retary, David Boies o. Of Scranton
President Franciss report read TONIGHT He
reported that the total receipts the sea son of
1901 S51 6SS 80; that the expenditures reached
s24 s5s %. leaving balance hand of S27OS2 O9
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

THE ICE CARNIVAL.
Some Interesting views and descriptions q
the carnival of winter sports Mt Quebec,
February j.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
FIRST GAME
TIMES
........S $50 Total ...............
SECOND GAME.
rOLRNAI-
TRIBUNE

Total ....-..-,..--- $50 /.
The evening times., 1902-10-07
CARRIE NATION IN
4 SCENE OF REYELRY
Yale Students Hold High
Carnival With RefOrmer.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Get 7.-Yale
men played a naughty trick on Carrie
Nation when she was here last week.
She agreed 10 sit for the picture holding
q water pitcher IN her hand q an en-
blem of her belief She was
delighted with the idea, but found
the pitcher TOO heavy. For this reason
she substituted for it a glass Of water.
The students. standing Just out Of range
Of her vision. told her 10 be sure to keep
her eyes fastened on the lens Of the
camera. As she strained her eyes in
that direction the students surrepti-
tiously produced pipes. cigarettes and a
whisky bottle The resulting photo
graph is curious one In the center
Of the group stands Mrs Nation. holding
in her right hand a glass which. owing
&c the mysteries Of the dark room is
capped with a crown Of foam Around
her are the students, one drinking from
a whisky bottle. another lighting a pipe,
others smoking cigarettes and two ap-
parentIy in the last stages. Of ictozica-
ton
The evening times., 1902-10-07
SECRET CONFERENCE
OF LABOR LEADERS
Discussing Proposition to End Coal
Strike Pending Settlement of Min
ers' Claims by Legislation.

The members Of the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation OF Labor.
with the exceptions of John Mitchell.
president Of the nine workers and vice
president Of the couaciI. are in confer
ence today at the Typographical Temple.
G Street northwest, on the coal strike.
The meeting is being held behind
closed doors and the officers have re-
fused 10 give out any statement
The proposition that the striking
miners should return to work pending
a settlement in the courts and through
the Offices Of Congress and the PennsyI-
vania Legislature is known to be under
consideration and 1t is the belief Of
those conversant with the conditions as
seen by the labor leaders that the coun-
ell will urge the rejection or the propo-
sition on The ground that its acceptance
would virtually mean submission to the
operators and the loss Of all that has
been gained IL the present struggle
President Mitchell is expected to
reach the city before the adjournment Of
the council The members of the c5un-
Gil do not say Mr. Mitchell Is expected.
but IT IS understood they viii not ad-
j0ura until he has had time 10 come from
Buffalo.
The evening times., 1902-10-07
EARTHQUAKE MORE
SEVERE THAN REPORTED
Island of Guam Badly Shak-
en- and Natives Terrified

MANILA, Oct. Further detail OF
the earthquake OF the Island Of Guam
are to the effect that the most severe
shock lasted minutes and 55 seconds
Most Of the stone buildings we're ruined
and the ground opened and ocI-Led
forth water and sand The American
marines had narrow escapes from death
from falling roofs and walls OF their
barracks They are now camped IN
tents The new hospital was wrecked.
Governor Schroeder is aTording shelter
10 the small American colony. He sent
the collier Justin to saipau island to as
sist the German governor there If @ny
aid were required. The Justin returned
to Guam and reported that there had
been severe but not destructive shocks
on that island
The Philippine Commission has passed
an act authorizing the taking of a cen
sus of the inhabitants of the archi-
pelago- General Sanger viii be appoint
ed director Of the census.
General Sumner reports from Camp
Wears that less than forty Moros es-
capped unhuTt in the recent fight with
Captain Pershing-s men in the Maciu
country. The Sultan Of GanduaIi has
since died Of his wounds, and the Sultan
Tausuan has abdicated and retired to the
interior in conformity with a vow Ec
made before the fight This leaves the
Macius practically without q leader.
The evening times., 1902-10-07
GEN. TORRANCE CALLS ON
MINISTER WU TING-FANG
Also Reviews Naval Veterans Parade
With Admiral Dewey and Delivers
an Address to Sons OF Veterans.

General Torrance, the conmander-in-
chief OF the GraDd Army. was a busy
man today. His headquarters in the Eb-
bit House were thronged this morning
with veterans coming and going, who
wished 10 extend him a greeting.
IN the morning Before the parade.
with number OF members of RawIins
Post which is his special escort during
the encampment, General Torrance
called upon Minister WI at his resi-
dence and paid his respects 10 the dis
tinguished Oriental diplomat During
the call General Torrance invited Mr.
WI TO Minneapolis and asked him 10 de-
liver an address. M Wa expressed his
appreciation Of the invitation and as
sured General Torrance that he would
endeavor to 90 to Minneapolis at date
TO be decided upon later. From the resi-
dence Of the Chinese minister General
Torrance went to the grandstand in
front Of the Waite House and reviewed
the parade with Admiral Dewey.
In the afternoon following lunch Gen
eraI Torrance went TO Carroll Institute.
where the Sons Of Veterans are holding
their convention. and delivered a brief
address. welcoming the young men TO
the grand encamPment OF their fathers
The evening General Torrance viii at
tend the meeting Of the Grand Army and
auxiliary bodies at Convention Hall and
deliver another address.
The evening times., 1902-10-07
ADMIRAL EVANS CRUISE.

Rear Admiral Ro5ley D. Evans arrived
yesterday al Ichang, China. in the gun
boat Helena and left there today for
Hankow, on his return down the
Yangtse-kiang- Ichang is situated at a
considerable distance up the great Chin
ese river ard the Helena was The only
vessel under Admiral Evans command
of light enough draft TO get there
Admiral Evans object in visiting IchauK
was r-esumably to investigate the .e-
ports rhat Boxer outraECs had been re-
sumed 10 tha. vicinity. No report has
come from him. however
The evening times., 1902-10-07
FOOD FOR SLEEP.
A Sure Way TO Comfort.

The right kind Of food viii restore
any weak stomach Il is better of
without drugs and a little judgment in
selecting light weight and easily df-
gested food does the trick
a man in Grand Rapids, Mich. upon
recovering from a severe attack Of ner-
vous. prostration. says:
The principal trouble was an intense
ly irritated condition Of the stomach. 50
severe that diluted milk would cause
sensation as II molten lead had been
swallowed. At length, began 10 study
my own case, and abolished drugs and
commenced experimenting with my diet
'Grape-Nuts was brought 10 Eay no
Iice, ana I found il very palaiable and
30 q regular morning dish it met all the
requirements, and sustained me until
midday After using Grape-Nuts
week. physical discomfort grew less, my
strength began 10 return, and I gained
steadily in weight
Along with ali these improvements,
same good, peaceful sleep. which had
ceen 50 fighJy visitor. and with If
came returning hope and ambition, and
nos. with perfect health. il gives ma
pleasure 10 give Grape-Euts the credit
* deserves Name given by Postum
Company, Battle Creek. Mich
The evening times., 1902-10-07
The Koch Treatment
for Consumption and Asthma
Endorsed by Doctors.

Dr. Koch, who returned last fall
from Germany and the tuberculosis
Congress Of London, brought with him
the latest cure. and the only one :n-
dorsed by this Congress.
All other treatments have proved
failures The latest and most wonder
ful apparatus for giving the newest
treatment for Consumption. Catarrh and
Asthma is at 80 Eleventh Street north
west, Washington
Dr.. Koch and his physicians in charge
at the Koch Lung Cure have made q
lifetime study OF these diseases They
charge nothing for consultation OF trial
treatments, and are ai-says pleased %
talk with the afflicted. Their method Of
killing the germs OF the disease is by
the inhalEtion process. which throws
the healing oily yapors into the lungs,
and not by the old way Of taking medi-
cine into the stomach; and Il has met
with most wonderful success They have
cured hundreds Of patients, and will be
glad 10 give names and addresses 10 any
person who will call for them at the
original Koch Lung Cure, at T30 'Elev-
enth Street northwest, Washington
The evening times., 1902-10-07
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
TO QUELL STRIKERS
Governor OdelI Orders Out
Second Regiment

ALBANY, y. Y. Oct. AT the re
quest Of the sherifs Of Warren and
Washington counties. Col James H
Lloyd. of Troy. acting under Instructions
from Governor Oden, late !a-t night is
sued an order calling upon -he Second
Regiment. National Guard. te mobilize
ar GIens Falls today 10 preserve order
along the lines of the Hudson Valley
Railroad Company, whose employees are
on strike.
Prior to ordering out the troops Gov
ernor OdeH had a conference with Gen
eraI Oliver and Colonel Cushman. OF the
Third Brigade, and Colonel Lloyd and
Adjutsnt Phelan. of the Second Regi-
ment, and at $50 O'Clock Colonel Lloyd
was sent 10 Glens Fails in a special
train to Investigate At Il O'Clock Colo
mel Lloyd telephoned Governor OdeIl
ordering the regiment to be ordered out.
Adiutaut General Henry came mp from
New York last evening and was in con
sultation with the governor until mid
night. The announcement Of President
Colvin. of the Hudson Valley Railroad.
that as soon as the company's line is
fully under protection OF the military
ears viii be run directly into Troy, may
result IN trouble in Troy with the en-
pioyes Of the United Traction Company
IN that event It is not improbable that
the Tenth Battalion of this city may be
ordered out. ana il circumstances war
rant the Twenty-third Regiment, of
Brooklyn, may be called upon
The evening times., 1902-10-07
SHAW SAYS UNCLE SANS
MONEY FOLLOWS FLAG
Prices of the Orient to Be
Measured in Dollars

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm his speech
this morning at the laying of the corucr-
stone Of the United States castom
house, Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
discussed several questions Of national
Importance. Speaking on expansion, he
said.
The recent acquisition Of territory
beyond the seas can but help TO ad-
vance our commercial influence; jHd
commerce can but benefit the people Of
these islands. United States money. fol
lowed the flag to Porto Rico. aGd it Will
not be many years until the prices cur
rent Of the surrounding islands viii be
written therein, and all balances viii
be Sc settled in exchange in this city.
United States money followed the flag
to Hawaii, and while the people were
inconvenienced for a brief season. their
commerce has increased more rapidly
than that Of any other people in the
world.
United States money followed The
flag TO Alaska. and marvellous have been
the developments. Sooner or later
United States money viii be current in
the Philippine Islands. AID its superior
ity and its freedom from 1uctuacioa. VIII
make it the most convenient, and be
cause Of its stability and convenience.
il viii be carried beyCld. and he prices
current OF the Orient will be written,
naturally, logically, irresistibIy, IL the
United States money"
Continuing he said:
Give US a currency as secure. d
banking policy as elastic, a system Of
weights and measures as convenient as
our rivals. give Us noupardsau support
TO such measures as will establish lines
Of steamship communication with coun-
tries il South America. South Africa,
and the islands adjacent; give Us the
Isthmiaa Canal. and we, ought to be a5Ie
TO maintain such relations to the com
merce Of the world as viii conserve the
peace and good viii Of all nations while
We carry beneath every sky i language
that bTeathes liberty and patriotism, and
the object lesson of flag that stands
for equal rights and justice according
to law"
The evening times., 1902-10-07
DELEGATES TO DETROIT
STRIKE CONFERENCE
Prominent Men Named 10
Represent Washington.

The District Commissioners received
this morning from President Thomas II.
Smith. OF the Washington 2oard of
Trade, and President W T. GUIDE. Of the
Business Mems Association, he nomi-
nation Of FIVE members OF each oTgaEi-
zation. to represent the District Of
Columbia at the conference called b
the mayor Of Detroit 10 meet ct that
city on the sth instant, 10 consider
means for ending the anthracite coal
strike. The gentlemen named have been
appointed as the delegates rom the
District Of Columbia 10 that conference.
President Smith nominated .uDo Il.
Rudolph. 1905 r Street. John B. Dalsh,
406 Fifth Street; Isaac Cans, Seventh
ana Market Space; ". J. Zsh, ;o2
Eleventh Street. AID = 6. Coidren, ~
Fifth Street northwest
President Gude nominated John Leetcu.
a z GUIDE. 3 s Graves, 3 F saul,
and R. P Andrews
The evening times., 1902-10-07
ELECTION RETURNS
FROM NUTMEG STATE
Republicans Garry the State by a Large
Majority, Adding Two Town
ships to Their List

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. Com
plete returns in the little towns election
held yesterday show that I25 towns
elected Republican officers for 1902. TO
&c for the Democrats, with tie at Had
dam. In 1901 the record was 123 for the
Republicans to 80 to the Democrats, a
gain Of for the Republicans.
IN NoTwalk. South Norwalk and New
London were held the only city elections.
The two NorwaIks elected Democratic
mayors, while the Republicans in each.
OF these cities elected the balance ~
their tickets. IN New London no may
crafty election was held. and the elec-
tom Of city officials did not change the
completion Of he Republican city conn
ciI- Democrats won the town tnot the
CltE) election IN Stamford. aud RepuE-
Hcans the election in Norwich.
The evening times., 1902-10-07

Thus far there are two active com
petitors for the next national enCamp-
ment-Saratoga Springs. y Y, ard san
Francisco San Francisco, White being
a most delightful place for . gathering
of the veterans, IS considered 10 be
somewhat handicapped On account OF its
distance from the center II the Grand
Army membership. The expense and
time required 10 reach that city is be-
yond the means Of the rank and file
Saratoga Springs, as is well kaawn, IS
a convention town. It's friends claim
that it has ample facilities for caring
for crowds Some Of the Iargest bodies
in the nation have met there and have
found their wants amply provided for.
a guarantee Of S50. 900 has 5een secured
The evening times., 1902-10-07
STREAMS OF VISITORS
STILL POUR INTO CITY
Stations Crowded With Late-Coming
Veterans ard Friends, Chiefly
From Eastern Cities.

Visitors continued &c fcck through the
gates Of the railway stations today for
the national encamPment- Although the
advance guard and main body Of sight
seers have already arrived. the ,rowds
that came in this morning vera great
considering that the encampmeEt is
about half over. The sightseers were
nearly all from nearby Eastern cities.
and the railroad authorities had out lit
tie trouble il handling them
no difficulty viii be experienced, ac-
cording to railroad officials. in taxing
the visitors out Of town. and every ar
rangement has been made by them for
quick transit
The evening times., 1902-10-07

New York Town Seems TO Be Leading in Contest
for Next EnCOnDnent.

for the entertainment Of the veterans,
The committees Of those respective
cities are carrying on an active canvass
At present the indications seem to favor
Saratoga Springs. The Saratoga Busi-
ness Mems Association has a guar
antee OF the lowest railroad rates ever
before given to the Grand Army.
Mayor A. P. Knapp OF Saratoga ar
rived this morning ard established head
quarters al the EbbiIt House. With him
are Senator E F. O-Connor, one Of the
largest real estate owners in northern
New York; his brother, r F. Knapp. a
prominent real estate dealer Of Sara
toga. O. p Clarke. custodian OF the
Grant Nemoria; Cottage, on Mount Nc
Greg0r. and several other influential
citizens OF the Springs
The evening times., 1902-10-07
CONFLICTING EMOTIONS
IN THE STRIKE REGION
As a Result Of Ordering Out
Entire Militia.

WTLKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. THE or
dering out of the entire division Of thu
State troops. 10000 men, is viewed with
G:ferent feelings throughout the strik"
region. The strike leaders. before thei-
departure for Buffalo last night, were
moderate in their views, but the state
ment of President Mitchell that all the
troops in the United States could not
compel the men 10 return to work is the
sentiment oE most of the minor officials
of the union. To counteTaCt heir arrival
in the region. there is to be held on
Wednesday meetings of very local II
again express their ale yianc> TO tac
Union and to heir leaders. and Teafiirn.
Iheir determination TO remain on strike
From this date on ne strikers vii;
work as they never worked before In
keen their ranks firm. and It is szpectee
that one of the means of doing this VIII
tc by increasing the strike relief distri-
hutton. a relief which viii be ceded
owing to the coming cold weather
II is belieye el that Frank 2. Sargent,
Commissioner of immigration, who was
sent by President Roosevelt to see NJ.
Mitchell. went I'D with him on the train
L. Buffalo last uignt, and on the journey
laid before him the proposition OF tn
President What the proposition mad
yesterday in Philadelphia by Carroll D
Wright was President Mitchell would not
say II the reports from Washington
that President Roosevelt has asked tire
strikers to return to work IS patrlot'C
measure. and promises them the aid OF
himself and Congress in alleviating theic
condition. ere true. then President
siftchell has answered them indirectly,
hut decizively. by his call for meeting
OF 1he locals On Wednesday 20 declare
their intention Of remaining OF strike