davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
SLED FOR ASSAULT.

Property on Charter street belonging to Isaiah Lamber was attached yester~ day in q suit brought by Elizabeth J. Hickman to recover $1000 damages for an alleged assault by insulting her and making indecent proposals to her. The complaint sets up that such assault in jured the plaintiff severely inasmuch as it shocked her sensibilities and caused her mental distress and suffering and affected her nerves to such an extent as to make her hysterioal, nervous, and otherwise distressed her peace of mind.
 The suit is brought by Attorney Prem tice ". Chase and is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in February.
 Mrs. Hickman Is a young colored wo- man, wife of William Hickman, who was one of the cloak room messengers at the last legislature. The defendant is a merchant on DiXwell avenue and is about fifty-five years of age. The assault is alleged to have been commit ted about month ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

 Surplus to policy holders, $4675S7S4.
 Charles s. Leete, President.
 H. Mason, Secretary,
 H. c. Fuller, Asst. Sec. The last year has brought many loss es, but payments have been prompt and the results of the year tell of suc- cess truly phenomenal. "Well, the old man got kotched by the revenue fellers." Tn jail?"
 ''Oh, yes''
 What's he doin' to pass the time?' "Playin the fiddle and cussin' the ntu-Atlanta Constitution. TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
SECURITY INSURANCE co.
The Annual Statement Shows Splendid
 Condition of Prosnerity

The Annual Statement Shows Splendid
 Condition of Prosperity The annual statement of the Security Insurance company, just issued, shows most gratifying prosperity and condi- tions evideneing superior business man. agement.
 During the year per cent. dividends have been paid stockholders the state tax, previously paid by the stockhold CTS, has been paid from the company treasury and the surplus has been in- creased to $167 ,5S7S4.
 In order that the prosperity of the company, as revealed by contrasting the two statements may be understood by the people of this city who are deep- ly interested in the welfare of home corpora tions, the two statements are printed herewith:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
For Saturday, Jan. II.

Tn all our Stores. FAVORITE MILK BISCUIT, Only Sc per package (carton). Regular price everywhere 10c. Our price for ONLY Sc package. SPLENDID FRESH POULTRY. FANCY TURKEYS.
 FANCY CHICKENS.
 FANCY FOWLS. SLICED YELLOW PEACHES. For breakfast fruit or desert. Desert size only 1Oc can, will suit you. PURE CURRANT JELLY. We have it in 3 ID. cans. Price only 121ac can.
 CANNED RHUBARB.
 Pie Plant.) Makes delicious pies, 1oc per can. CANNED SPINACH.
 CANNED BEETs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
NEW TRIAL GRANTED HANCOCK

NEW IILlAIJ NhA4N Ilp bfADlo1N.
 The supreme court of errors has found error and granted new trial in the case of Daniel Dorr vs. Frederick w. Babcock. in which the largest dam age Judgment of last year in this coun- ty, about s90oo, was siVen for the plaintiff.
 It is an action to recover damages sustained at Dore's store on Grand avenue by fire year ago last sum- mer.
 The allegation set forth that Bab- cocks agent dropped a candle into Dore's oil reservoir. The case was tried before Judge George w. Wheeler just about eyar ago and judgment of about 5000 given the plaintiff, who was represented by Attorney James H. Webb.
 The opinion of the supreme court is written by Chief Justice Torrance.
 Two carloads of oil attached to satis- fy this judgment have stood on the track at Belle dock for nearly year for which trackage must be paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

4@ss signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets
 n ssmedy thss sHxeY- n cola Ga ono day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Cheese.

We have splendid full Cream Cheese
 for 15c per ID.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
SEVERAL CHANGES PROPOSED
In SEASONS FOOTBALL RULES
Penalties Ode Plays Lghtened and Kicking Made Diff
Touchdown-Aiss Hecker Wins Driving
Golf LinksW. A Foley Establishes New Record in Bat
ting the Christian Brothers Colege-Criticsm of Diff
ference in Style Between Harvard Yale Crews.

Several radical changes are to be made
ir the football rules before the commence
rnent Of the season next fall. For many
years the regulations and the changes
have been in the hands of a number of old
time stars from the leading colleges Of the
Dast. This committee has met annually
ard changed a paragraph here and there,
all leading 10 the betterment of the game.
This committee met recently with the fol-
loving present: Walter Camp of Yale,
Chairman: John c. Bel of Pennsylvania,
Alexander Aioffat of Princeton, Paul j.
Dashiel. Lehigh; Robert Wrenn, Harvard.
and /. ". Dennis. Cornell At this meet
Ing number of suggestions were made for
modifying the rules. and radical were
two of the changes decided upon by the
committee 1t was suggested that each mem
ber talk them over with the leading foot
bail men at his college. and If there was
any objection raised 70 report it TO the
chairman and then another call for a meet
ing Of the committee would be issued. If
no objections are raised the changes are to
be printed in the official guide for 1862.
BY far the most important revision and
the one that was mcss favorably passed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

lis. Captain Flickwir or Sam Crowther OF
the Hsnley eight were the men under con-
Sideration, and il is possible that Doctor
Faicknir VIII be persuaded to lay aside HIS
Practice next spring for q few months 10
look after the Middies.
President Furber of the International
Olympian Games OF 1904. announced recent
ly the members of the Committee on Athle-
LIS. mSs. or which a. G. Spalding is chairman.
Anderson. ". G.. New Haven. Conn;
Eabh. Efward E. Boston. Mass: Beach.
G. g. Battle Creek, Mich: Bland. Theodore
r., St Louis: Buermeyer. H. z. New York:
Booth. W: Vernon. Chicago: Batchelder A
C., New York: Boyd. James D.. New York;
Pollen ". G.. Philadelphia: Bates, I. M,
Chicago; Brown. E Herbert. Brown Ever
EFT, Berkley. Cal; Frink. H. F. Chicago;
Somisky Charles A. chiSago: 4adnnsn D.
Brooklyn. y. Y; Curtiss ]. n, New york:
Carroll, Lsith. Birmingham. Ala; Camp.
Wyoming, o.: Cuyler. c. C. New York;
brooklyn. X. Y: Dashiei Paul. Annapolis.
Doctor j NJ. Northampton. Mass; Miiott'
John. San Francisco; Elson. Doctor. Madi-
son. Wis: Forgan. David R. Chicago:
Sidney A. Des Moines Ia: Geyeifa. H. L.
philadelphia: Gulick. Doctor Luther Brook
lyn. \. Y: Gould; George, Princeton. N.
Doctor G. X. San Francisco: Hollis. Doc
tor Ira N Cambridge. Mass: Herbert, H.
l.. NeW YORK. hart. James A., chicago
worth. Ladrence. chicago: Harder. T. =.
james George. San Francisco; Iaeohus.
Charles. Springfield. Mass: James. Darwin
A, New York: Karst. jerome b. g.
Louis; Keeae. FoxhalL New York: Kirby.
G. :. New York: Liginger. W. h. Chicago:
Mal!ey. William c.. Chicago; McCormfek.
Harold r. Chicago; Mckenzie. Doctor r.
Tate Montreal Canada: MCGOWAN. D. F..
Washington. ., G.: Mcmillan. Harry. Phil
Maccabe Honorable Joseph B. East Bos-
ton. Mass; Morgan. W. Fellows New
York: Maxson. Lewis. Washington. D. c.
Mills. a C.. New York; Nercesheimer. ..
a.. 4: Point Iona; Cal; 0conne5. John .:
Henry G.. Baltimore: Philips. Paul G.
Amherst Mass; Robertson. R H.. New
York: Sargent. Doctor D; A. camsridSs.
New York: steil. John. 1ss Bushwiek ave-
nue., Brooklyn: Sirnons. Seward A.. Buffaio.
n. Y: Savage. Doctor W. L, New Yorks
Thompson VIII h. Seattle. wash: Thorne.
Chicago; Thorne. g. A Chicago:. Thomp-
son. W. ". Chicago: vennegut Frank
lin, Indianapolis, Ind: Wall. Thomas.
Montreal. Canada; Wright. George. Bos-
tom I EeM 4orE SsH WinssSS hs5k NJ r. L an
Mass: Whitney. Payne New York: Wasty,
W. H. Washington. d. c.
Captains Of the various local rowing
this morning in the St Louis Rowing
Clubs boethouse, when final arrangements
will be made for the Lemp plate to b
rowed July l. This race VIII start nom
he St Louis Rowing Club. at the foot Of
Chnuteau avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

surrounding ground. and the horses are sill
houetted as they run. The stretches are
shorter than at the Fair Grounds and the
turns wider.
Mr.. Adler had a splendid meeting at Del
mar last season. 1t is to be hoped that
he will have as coed a meeting in point of
form this season.
Twelve stake events are to be decided at
pe!mar this summer. The Delmar lnau-
gural Handicap and Independence Handi-
cap. the two most valuable stakes TO be
run at the new track. ar= down for decision
the first week of the meeting.
The Delmar Inaugural. which will be run
tomorrow. has Sl,50O added. The total value
Of this event will be in the neighborhood OF
5000. The Independence has 100 added
and will be worth about $500. The indie
pendence is to be the feature of the racing
card at the new track July 4. These stakes
are for 3-year-clds and upward and the
best handicap horses in the West are eligi-
BILE to start in both stakes.
Searcher, the Club Members Handicap win
ner. is in the Independence. Sam Hidreth
will come to a decision about starting this
horse as soon as the weights are announced.
Handicapped Maginn will give out the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Tomorrow will see the race horses and
Jockeys performing at Delmar Park The
race meeting at the Fair Grounds was
quite 4 successful ore in point of form and
honesty. Three bad races were run at the
track, and two OF these were jumping
e"ents. It was bad meeting for those
who play the races, but it was a very
clean and honest one.
1t IS to be hoped this seasons meeting at
De3mar Park will be as good as that OF
last year. The 1891 meeting Of Delmar was
in point OF form the cIeanest and best ever
run on any track in any country. This
was largely due to the dry weather which
prevailed all through the meeting. The
track was fast all season, and horses ran
strictly to form on it.
Delmar track is one OF the best racing
plants in the country. While not as hand
some or pretty as the Fair Grounds. from
the standpoint of pure usefulness it is far
better track 1t is easier TO see the horses
on it. The track is graded high above the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
SCOTTISH CLANS WILL GATHER.
Picnic and Athletics at Normandy
Park Next Friday.

The twenty-fourth annual picnic Of the
Scottish Clans viii be held on the Fourth
of July at Normandy Grove. The pro-
Eramrne arranged Is lengthy and calculated
10 anniIse the Scottish hosts, who win at
tend. II will be national In character and
the "skire' Of the pipe and the CLINT OF
tartan will be in evidence all the day.
Athletic contests have also been provided.
The events are as follows: One hundred
yards handicap, 40 yards race, broad
jump, throwing the sixteen-pound shot. and
a sack race. Boys and girls and young
ladies' and married ladies' have events
allotted to them A competition in quoting
for cup. donated by Nusent & Bros. Dry
Goods Company. promises very keen con-
the hrawniest Of brswny st. Louis Scots
Bagp.pe playing will be leading feature
OF the day, Ladies Of the White Heather
Circle viii give q reception between tho
hours. Of 3 and S o'clock In the Afternoon.
For those who wish to dance an orchestra
will play Scotch music IN the pavilion all
day.
The following compose the Amusement
Committee: P. c. Gum. chairman; Aiex-
ander TAFT. treasurer; Alexander NJ. Mann,
secretary; Thomas Logan, John Grieg I'D
Mckay. John Crowley, George A. Bruce
and Charles Stewart.
James McCash viii be judge OF quoting.
Giles Herus will be referee and hard!cap.
per, W. P. Grant clerk OF course = a.
Grant official starter. and Walter W. Owens
Official tirnekeeper. Judges OF events viii
be James D. Grant, John Hin and James
Narsh. n
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

tween the Yale and Harvard crews is pub
lished as follows in New York paper.
The strokes which the two crews are Us
ing this year are alike. except in one or
impression of being steady. throughout;
starting hard. but easily. pulling through
without a break and finishing easily. The
Harvard stroke has a hard. clean catch. and
the pull through 1t powerful. The main 1if-
fence between the strokes this year lies
In the recovery. Where Yale's IS even
throughout. and Is executed without the
least jar or jerk, the Harvard men get
back from the finish much faster. gong
great speed. and then slowing down gradu-
ally TO another catch. The slowness Of
the latter part OF the recovery is not re
many experienced ears it seems to bring
about noticeable hang to the boat. This
hang is more than anything else brought
about by the exaggerated deliberatness OF
Harvard's crew has got In turning from
the recovery into the catch. The men have
been taught to feel their way out solidiy
on the slides and to take the catch hard.
There Is a perceptible fraction of a second
that seems to be lost just at this point and
IL is here that the boat stops. In the fresh
man boat this is even more noticeable, the
carts seem to stand still above the water
at the full reach before they are snapped
with the '0l varsity. 1t Is capable of max
ing a difference of half q minute on the
four-mile course.
Joseph P. Grace, captain Of the Great
Neck polo team: and one of the most
famous players In this country. that en-
cages in the ''millionaries' pastime" is ly-
ing seriously i'll at his home. Graceland,
Long Island, and his life hangs by a slender
thread. At midnight two physicians were
hastily summoned from New York, and
they are still at the family home the
country estate of former Mayor William
Russell Grace. of New York City. Mr.
Grace came into prominence at one bound
last year when he organized the famous
Great Neck polo four and played so DASH
tngly throughout the season that the teams
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

y mile. mile. La sPaEa para ;....-.....-- ,sS s:92ii
T. H. Stevens. the veteran Kentucky turf
man. brought his entire stable to ST. Louis
for the DelInar meeting. Mr.. Stevens owns
the Walnut Hill Stud in Kentucky. Wads-
worth is the Leading stallion at Walnut Hill
WadswUrth is the sire of John A. brakes
colt Wyeth. winner of this years American
Darby. Mr.. Stevens bred Wyeth. raced the
colt last season and sold him last winter
to Mr.. Drake for sl0Go0- Mr.. Stevens has
2-year-old full brother to Wyeth in his
stable that he thinks will develop into
stake colt The youngster is called Treacy
ard is a chestnut colt. Treacy was named
in honor OF well-known Lexington horse
man. Mr.. Stevens also has 2-year-Cld half
brother TO the good mare Marque in his
stable. Marque is the FLY that finished
second to Flora Pomona in this years Ten
nessee Oaks at Memphis. Mr.. Stevens sold
the FLY 10 Pat Dunno Immediately after
the race for S.OG0. Marque was sired by
imp. Simon Magnus. while her half brother
is a son Of Wadsworth. The youngster i
named Cautious. Mr. Stevens also has great
expectations fer him. complete list
of the horses in the Stevens stable. which
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

weights three days prior to the race. George
Bennett also has Little Scout and Aladdin
in the Independence and may ship one OF
the other down from Chicago.
VIII Hayes's good horse. Sannazarro. is
also in the independence Handicap and
probably will start. This horse finished
second to Silverdale in the st. Louis Derby
of 1901. He trained off shortly after this
race and has been on the shelf ever since.
Tom Hayes's horse Royal Victor is in both
the Delmar Inaugural and Independence.
This horse broke down after winning the
Tennessee Derby of 1851. He has not
started since. His owner had him ready for
race last week when the horse went lame
again. If Royal Victor fails to train. Hayes
will try TO win both the Deimar Inaugural
and independence with Lady St-athmore.
e. !. Arnold & Co; will try FIR both
stakes with Peaceful. the inaugural winner.
and Maximus Prosper La Gal. Kafiir.
Dewey. Schwalhe, Wax TAPER. Dandy jim.
Oudenarde. Felix Bard. Helen Print. Pin
ochle and Petit Maitre are among the other
horses eligible TO both stakes. Onldurman,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

will be raced in Chicago later in the season.
will be found below:
Siddons. b. h.. by wadsworth-Mod-
jeSka-
Amusement. ch- g.. 4. by wadsworth-
Mischief.
Larry Wilt. br. c.. 8. by wadsworth-
Fancy Free.
Sun Bird. b. c., 3. by wadsworth-oueeu
Zird.
Audiphone, b. c.. ). by wadsworth-volt-
phone.
Niinos. b. g.. 5. by Observation-Disclosures
et O.
Treacy. Ch. c.. . by Observation-Disclosures.
Elliston. br- c, 2. by st. Florian-Flort-
more.
Tyburn, b. $. .. by Governor Foraker
Fredericka-
Frank Bullock. b. c., ., by Governor For
Fker-Annie Martin.
Cautious. b. c.. =. by Wadsworth-Wary.
Ann Lee. b. I. ., by Observation-Disclosures
Lee.
Pat Dunne's castoff. The Phoenician, Z
by Ben Ali-TurmOil, won a race here the
other day at 100 to l. 1t was the horses
first start in year more. He is now
racing in the name of Frank Arthur, who
developed Muskalonge and Danish. L. W.
Benson. who developed Wekota David and
Hobart is training fot- Arthur.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

W A. FOLEY,
Captain OF the C. B. C. baseball nine, who
established new record for batting the
present season.
upon By the entire committee was a rule
providing that after each touchdown scored
or field goal kicked the opposing teams
should change sides on the gridiron. This
rule viii prevent any team having any
great advantage due to wind, sun or con-
dition of the turf, and will furthermore give
the spectators occupying seats near the end
Of the field an opportunity to see more OF
the play. 1t frequently happens that in
games where one team Is superior to the
ether the play is continually in one end OF
the field with the result that persons occu-
?ying seats along that section Of the grid
iron have an excellent view Of the game
The other change suggested which is to
be talked over among the college men IS
IN the kicking of goal from touchdown.
The old rule provided that player OF the
side which had MAIDS the touchdown should
hold the ball for another Of his side to
kick at some point outside the goal on a
lire parallel TO the side line passing
through the point where the touchdown
uas declared. the opponents remaining be-
hind their goal line until the ball was
placed upon the ground. Under this rule
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

handicaps were doubled very nearly before
the asOn terminated.
This season, owing to Ill health he has
net played in many games and may never
WELD mallet again. This is to be deeply
depiored for the tournament of the Great
Neck Polo Club 10 coming on and ii prom
iseS TO be signal success. and II is the
young blood" of the polo field that must
be locked forward to for the future great
Mr. Grace is very sick man. hut good
con titutional strength and his open-alr
life may pull the young athlete IN fhrTHsI IGsd.
ing families of the hunting colonies o.
Cedarhurst. Meadow Brock. West3ury,
solicitoGsiy for the captains condition. He
Is popular in social circles and his demise
at this time would remove one of Americas s
foremost athletic figures.
a dispatch from Philadelphia relative to
races of last Saturday reads:
varsity and freshmen crews at Pough-
ke epsie on Saturday quite overshadow5 the
winning Of second place by the four-oared
crew. II is the little second place thai
furnishes the only spark of comfort for all
sorrowing Pennsylvdnians.
1t was a Cornell year and that lets Penn
out Nothing more can be said than that
the Quakers. good oarsmen and fast that
they were stacked up again something bet
skinned block. Nothing remains to be
done other than to lay back on the oars
and wait until next year. Penn does not
lose a man in her. boat for next year and
Cornell only lost its captain. Potty.
Just what effect the removal of Crowther
from the varsity eight and the subsequent
changes In the crews had upon the ulti-
mate result of the races cannot be said 1t
would be hard to determine. but it Is safe
to say that with Crowther in the boat Penn
could not have won. Whatever if any
thing vas lost by the displacement of Mr.
CIowther the crews gained by the lesson
in discipline that was taught.
SYLVIA y1ia left P0tipbkea0oie
she knew that she had sturdy and fast
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

106 UP. DOC" Streett's colt Sambo. has
the Delmar record for five and half fur
longs. He moved the route in l:OSI. with
the Fair Grounts this year, and one OF
the best thorouehbreds in the West. holds
two Delmar records. He ran six furIongs
stepped Il mile in l:iOi.. with lO3 up. Mono
graph. who ran such creiitable race in
this years Brooklyn Handicap. has the
Delmar record for one mile ard seventy
yards. He ran the distance IN i:i5 fiat,
w:th lC3 pounds up. as a 3-year-old. The
mi 'c-ard-a-qUarter record at Deimar is
2lSi4 and is hold by La Spara. y compI tie
list Ct the track records established at Del
M. last season viii be found below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
Photograph by Hays Studio.

crew and had reason for the hope that she
would he able to win back the champion
ship. What She did not know was how
good the other crews were. She knows tina t
nrw. That fast horse can't win all the
time was shown by the race. Penn accepted
the defeat in 4 straightforward and sports
nanlike wav. No excuses were offered. The
EfSt crews won.
The Cornell crew may go to Henley next
y ear. Nothing definite has been decided in
the matter. hut so enthusiastic are some OF
tors of last Saturday that the subject has
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
South Breeze Siddons and Alice Turner are
i'll the independence.

\ complete list of stakes to he run at the
nelmar meeting. Will be found below:
Stake. date and distance Amount
DelWaF inaugural, Juu. s." one nile. Sl.5p1
Indegendtnce. July !. mile and three-six-
t"erthS .-. - .-...--..-----.---- 10
GasconaGe july T. one mile -;....-..---.-... iG)j
MoUni city. July lS. six and half fur
t"EEs '..''..-.-.---.-.. I't'
Missouri July 26. SIX furlCnES ..............
Vomehr-d. August . six fugIoHTS ........ 40
New Century. August .. six iurlcaEs -...- .ig)
yar'Is -. ......... 80
Golden Rod. September s, seven furorGs ..-. Ic0I
Israme.. september u. one mile anil say-
onty Yards N. Lea
IorLz -. ................, -. ,al
AutL-:!a. September .. sx furlouES ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

The track records established at Dsirnar
last wear VIII he Of interest 10 turf SDCCu-
latcrs. Tom Hayes's crack 2-ycar-o!d.
CrimeGC. holds the Delnar record for four
furlcrCs. having Str1Ted tn distance in -
fiat with los pounds ur Crimean "stah-
l'shcd this mark ?S 4 2-y"Ir-cl1. Colonial
Girl was a'so 4 2-vear-Cli when she ran
five WlCrEs at the new track in l:0l'.. with
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Criticism of the difference in style be-
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-17
Sciatic Rheumatism Cared After.
 Fourteen. Years Suffering.

"I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Ger mantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered I tried everything l could hear of and at last was told to try Cham berlain's Pain Balm, which did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and 1 am happy to say it has not since re- turned" Why not use this lini- ment and get well. It is for sale. by Green Forest Drug Go.