davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05

one whose faculties had suddenly be-
come paralyzed; then she whispered:
, Peace be with youi 1 sing no more!''
and passed out into the night.
In vine-covered cottage on the out
skirts of Milan there lived a stately.
black-robed woman whom the lazzaroni
called Madonna Penseroso." The
name was most appropriate, for her
melancholy expression never varied.
She was the good angel of the town.
The poor, the manned, the just and
the unjust were made welcome within
her gates.
The people knew not whence she
came, but they loved her, and as she
moved among them like an uncrowned
queen, blessings and prayers followed
in her wake.
Livia Capello, the brilliant. erratic
diva, was practically dead. In. her place
lived Madonna Penseroso.''
The deep lines in her face told of
hard won victories over the world. the
flesh and the devil. The old restless
ambitious career was a thing of the
past. The voice that had entranced
millions was no longer heard save when
whispering words of hope and comfort
to the dying. The hands that had
sparkled with jewels, and over which
princes had bent low, now wiped the
death dew from the brows of Milanese
peasants The beautiful, gifted woman
for whose smiles kings had sued, and
before whom palace doors had opened
wide, moved among the sick, the poor.
and the diseased, bringing aid and con-
ISOLATION to all.
And thus the years went by until one
summer evening, when the news that
Madonna Penseroso" was sick unto
death circulated from house to house,
bringing mourning and dismay into the
hearts of those who listened
She had been stricken suddenly, and
the few who formed her household en-
treated her not to go, as was her night
ly custom. to pray before certain
wayside shrine. But she gently put
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
Church Calendar.
Iulv st. Paladius.

Sunday July 6-St. Paladius.
Monday, July THE Most Precious
Blood
Tuesday, July S-St. Kilian, 3. NJ.
Wednesday, July 9-St. Ephrem. Dea-
COZ.
Thursday, July 10-Seven Brothers
and Felicitas.
Friday, July list Plus l, Z. NJ.
Saturday, July 12-St. John Gualbert,
All
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-05
MADONNA pENsERoso.

st. Patrick's Cathedral was brilliant
ly Illuminated, It was crowded to the
doors. Many religious denominations
were represented in that throng; even
the ataelstie element was not lacking.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

bring about settlement of The coal
strike was due largely to the protest of
Governor Crane. who came to this city,
though il has not been announced here
tofore, for the purpose of representing
to the President the feeling Of con-
sternation which obtains in Massachu-
setts manufacturing circles. as the fac
tories In Massachusetts are so numcr-
Gus Il is impossible to find enough waite"
power to run the mills. In Maine less
distress would be caused by coal pan
ic because the natural water sup
ply is greater The appeal of Governor
Crane hastened the Presidents dctermi-
nation to act.
1t is far from exaggeration to ray that
men in Massachusetts, Connecticut. and
other Eastern States are in actual dread
of having to close down their furnaces,
shut down their mills. and turn their
workmen idle upon the streets.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
BRILLIANT SETS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Davidson and Glazebrook Win and Lose
a Set in the Doubles With
Geoghegan and Hills.

A large crowd OF admirers OF tennis
was drawn to the Bachelors Club courts
yesterday afternoon by the announce
ment that the finals in the singles ana
doubles would be played.
Despite the fact that the courts were
still very heavy from recent rains, the
tennis was for the most part OF a high
class. and at times brilliant.
In the singles. Geoghegan. who was
in splendid condition, guarding well
every portion of his court. handily won
the first two sets, 60, 81, but the
next it took a deuce set 7-5 before he
won the honor to play Mr.. j. G. David
son this afternoon for the champion
ship of the District.
The finals in the doubles brought out
the best playing there was in the two
clever pairs of players: Davidson and
GlazebTook against Geoghegan and
Hills. The first set was hotly contest
ed, and played to deuce twice befora
Geoghegan and Hills, who led nearly
all the way, finally had it marked up
TO them. closing With a score of Sc.
They won on their merits, the splendid
net work of Hills, and the accurate
placing of Geoghegan giving them game
after game. All the while their veteran
opponents were making them play their
hardest, but the heavy courts and soggy
ball Drowned by the clay, making it diff
ficult to follow, placed them at a dis
advantage with their style of playing.
The second set was handily won by
Davidson and Glazebrook, 6-3, and on
account of approaching darkness the
noon, when the final and deciding set
will be played at o'clock Immediate
ly after this set Mr.. Geoghegan will
meet Mr.. Davidson in the final test of
skill for the championship in singles,
and if the courts are as heavy as they
were yesterday, MIR. Geoghegan may
have a chance to win, for this style of
going is to his liking
In the third round of the consolat ton
singles ]. II. Ballinger beat Weston Full
played on Monday, and was taken by
Mr.. Fuller who showed great head work
in his playing. and the fact that it re-
quired two deuce sets to beat him is
further evidence of his rapid advance
ment to the higher class in tennis. 1t
was one of the longest matches of the
tourney, it taking all of forty-four
games to complete the trio of deuces.
In addition to the championship
singles" and the finals in doubles,
which latter begins at 3 o'clock, there
will be played this afternoon the semi
finals in consolation singles, and in this
Dorsey will play Smith and Ballinger
will have Johnson as his opponent. With
fair weather it is expected that there
Will be a large attendance OF spectators.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
BOWDOIN ELEVEN SCORES
ON THE HARVARD TEAM
Porter Carries the Ball no Yards While
the Astonished Crimson Eleven Looks
3. 0n-Harvard Weak in the Line.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Bow
doin College football eleven scored on
the Harvard team on Soldiers Field
this afternoon, but was finally defeated
II to 6.
Bowdoin was the first to score. and
she made her points on one of the
longest runs that has ever been made
on Soldiers Field. The Harvard eleven
had rushed the ball down to their op-
ponents' five-yard line and Marshall gave
Graydon the ball to go over for touch
down. The ball was slippery and rolled
out from the scrimmage. Porter, of Bow
doin, gathered it in and started for
sprint down the field. Porter carried
the ball 110 yards for touchdown ard
Munroe kicked the goal.
Harvard was wretchedly weak today,
especially in the line. The linemen did
not open holes and they did not get
the jump on their opponents. The backs
were slow In starting and fumbled badly.
Marshall played the game for Harvard
He made the first touchdown, running
fifty yards. after catching punt on the
dead run. On the next kick off he ran
the ball in forty yards and just missed
getting clear for a second time.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
BASEBAL ALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONALS -ATHLET1CS.
GRANT WRESTLES
HART TONIGHT
Washington's Champion of the Mat
Will Test His Skill Against
Crack Baltimorean.

The wrestling match announced to take
place tonight at Kernan's Theater be-
tween Joe Grant. OF this city, and Will
liam Hart, of Canton, Baltimore, is ere
ating an unusual amount of interest.
Grant has been in constant training
since he wrestled Herrick of New York
to draw two weeks ago, and. while
he is lighter than his new opponent. it
is believed that he will give him plenty
of work to do to gain the necessary
falls to win.
Hart is the middleweight champion OF
Baltimore and has been training hard
dition. He will arrive here this after
noon and will bring with him q large
crowd of followers who will be prepared
to back their man. The match should
prove one OF the best OF the season.
Hart has met such cracks as Roeber.
Tom Jenkins and Harvey Parker and
Herrick, OF New York. Parker won from
Hart after wrestling one hour and for
ty-fve minutes.
The match will be an hours catch-as-
oatch-can bout. best two out of three.
strangle barred, pin-falls to count II
only one fall In the hour that will de-
eide the winner The match is given
in conjunction with the show and will
follow Immediately after its conelu-
sion,
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
TUFTS COLLEGE GIVES
YALE A BIG SURPRISE
Visitors Put Up Fast Game and Finally
Send Man Over New Haven Line
Score "a to 6.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1.-The
Yale team and coaches were given big
surprise this afternoon when Tufts Col
lege eleven scored against Yale. The
final score was 81 to 6, but the game
was about the hardest bit OF work the
Yale men have had TO do this fall and
Captain Chadwick allowed but five new
men into the play during the game
Goss and Hamlin. veterans OF last
year, were removed during the second
half. schevlin and Kinney are apt to
displace them, as they did today. The
Tufts team fought 10 the very last
conceding not an inch to Yale. Tufts
found stonewall for her line plays
When the Yale backs hit the T-ifts' line
they found hole big enough for an
ice. wagon. Tufts, on occasion, held
Yale in such a way as TO give them
something to think about.
The feature of Shevlin's work was his
splendid running, he scoring Yale's
touchdown after seventy-fve yard run
around the Tufts left end,
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
NEW GRANT MODELS
OFFERED BY SCULPT0RS

The War Department has received
he new models of Mr.. H. NJ. Shrody and
Mr. Charles H. Niehaus for the Grant
statue to be erected in this city. Several
months ago the Grant statue commits
sion, of which Secretary Root Gen. G..
W. Dodge, and Senator Wetmore are
members, selected as being the most
Il reritorious models submitted by the two
Sculptors named above. but requested
that enlarged models of their designs bc
submitted to the commission by October
1. in order that final selection nigh.
be made. The two new models are now
in the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ONE CARLOAD OF ANTHRACITE
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

The first car load of anthracite coal
that has come to Washington since the
beginning OF the strike in the Penn
sylvania coal fields arrived yesterday.
II was shipped from the Reading Com
rany to Mr.. V. Baldwin johnson and is
intended for use at the Executive Man
sion. There is now a small amount of
coal at the temporary White House.
probably enough to last until the Presi
dent moves back into the Executive
Mansion, should cold weather come be-
fore that time.
The coal is now d, Mr.. Johnson's
dump at North Capitol and G Streets.
and is being carefully guarded by the
police. 1t will be hauled to the White
House as soon as the repairs TO the
building are sufficiently far advanced -
have the fuel stored there
Local bakers are suffering for want of
fuel. and practically all of them ar.
using bituminous coal. The price on
this has advarced from S3I5 to S.
ton. and one baker was informed by his
coal dealer yesterday that he would
hereafter, for time, be unable to quote
prices even on soft coal. He said the
bakers, as well as other customers.
would have to ray according to the pur.
chase prices. and he could not tell the
cost until the fuel had been received.
other business men have been treated
in the same manner.
On account OF the failure to obtain
hard coal movement has been start
ed TO petition the District Commission
ers to overlook violations of the anti
smoke Law so long as the coal strike
makas the burning OF soft coal neces-
sity Consumers take the view that
the city can better afford to get lit
tie dirty than for the people 10 suffer.
In case of cold weather 1t is probable
the Commissioners will grant a hearing
on such a proposition. under existing
conditions.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Washington's Big Left Field
er Leads the American
League With a Percentage
of 1886 on the Season.
LAJo1E COMES SECOND
Ryan, Carey, and Keister the
Only Other Local Men in the
800 Glass Clarke the Best
Catcher-An Long Hitters.

Washington fans should be grateful
for one thing-their left fielder, Dele
hanty, leads the American League in
batting. with q percentage of .3S5. The
mighty Del lad hard work to overcome
the lead of Napoleon Lajoie about mid
season, but once he overlook the big
second baseman Delehanty remained in
Eont. Carey, Ryan and Keister are the
only other players of the Washington
team who are in the 800 class-Carey
with percentage of .S25, Ryan 3e3. and
keister .302
In club batting the Senators finished
third. while in club fielding they were
sixth. They led all the other teams in
the matter of long hits, having total
OF SIl extra bases.
Clarke leads all the catchers of the
League in fielding, having made only
eleven errors during the whole season,
and having but nine passed balls. The
percentages follow:
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
PRESIDENT is DETERMINED THAT
THE COAL STRIKE SHALL END

that the Attorney General, as well as
the President. will be present. and 1t is
possible that Secretary Root and the
other members of the Cabinet who may
be in Washington at that time will at
tend. 1t was stated by member of the
Cabinet last night that at yesterdays
White House conference the precise
language of the suggestions that the
President will make to the coal oper
ators and to Mr.. Mitchell on Friday was
agreed upon and put into writing prep
aratorv to being made public when the
conference takes place.
1t is believed to be the Presidents idea
that the statement of the case. as pre-
pared by him. is so strong. and will ap-
peal to public sentiment so strongly
that the parties to the coal strike will
be compelled to reach a settlement Of
the dispute.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Annual Fall Matches, Open to All ANA
teurs, Will Be Held October
16, II, and Is.

The Chevy Chase Club announces
through its secretary. Mr.. George How
ard, that it will hold its annual fall
golf tournament on October 16, II and
Is. The tourney will be open to mem
bers of clubs in the United States Golf
Association and such other players as
may be invited
The cups and events are as follows:
Club Cup for match play. is holes;
qualification round, stroke competition,
for lowest score in qualification event.
Consolation Cup match play, IS holes.
and second prize
Handicap Cup; stroke competition, 18
home secretary's statement of handicap:
also second prize; prize also for low
est gross score.
United States Golf Association and es-
tries close the evening before each
event, and should be addressed to Sec
retary George Howard.
The events will be run off as follows:
October 16, 10 a. disqualification
round, stroke competition, Sc holes.
October II, 10 a. m.-Club Cup. first
round. IS holes; 1880 a. M. Consolation
Cup, first round, Is holes; 230 .. M,
second round. both cups.
October 1S, 10 a. m-Semi- finals, both
cups; 2:30 p. m, finals. both cups.
The Handicap Cup competition will be
played on October IS. Play may begin
any hour after 10 a. M, but must be
finished by 6 d M
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
llGERS DOWN THE
SWARTHM0RE ELEVEN
Princeton Opens Football Season and
the Substitutes Make Better Showing
Than Older Men.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The Tigers
opened the season here this afternoon
by defeating Swarthmore College eleven
IS to 0. The Pennsylvanians were big
and husky and they put up stronger
argument than the local players had
expected to run up against.
Six points were all the Tigers were
able to knock out in the first half of
twenty minutes, and they were lucky
TO get them.
In the second half the Orange and
Black sent out several substitutes. and
they did better than the old men.
One of the substitutes was Moore, q
new halfback, from Exeter, and he
showed up in promising form. He fol-
lowed his interference well and twice
got around the end for long runs. He
made both touchdowns in the second
period. On the defensive the Tigers did
fairly we'll
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Y. M. C. A. CLOSED GAMES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a set OF
track and field games. open to meE.-
hers only. on Saturday afternoon at )
oclock at Association Park. Seventeenth
and Streets. There will be no charge
for admission, and friends of the mem
bers and admirers of sport are invite.
to attend. The events to be contested
are: 'l0C. 22O. 40. $50 yards and ole
mile runs: running. high, and broad
jumps; lSpourd shot, and pole vault.
Entries close tomorrow night and it Is
expected that each event will be we'll
filled
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
COMMISSIONERS
WON THE ROLL OFF
Took the First, Lost the Second, and
Tied the Third Game With
Pcstoffice Bowlers.

The best bowling of the week at the
Palace alleys was done last night in
the departmental series between teams
representing the PostofIice Department
and the Commissioners Office. The lat
ter won the first game-799 TO 766; lost
the second-SoS to S4s, and tied the
third-754-and then having luck with
them, won the roll-off in the extra box
to the tie JOG to e.
In the second game both teams were
on their mettle, and brilliant bowling
marked their work
Meyers. OF the Commissioners, had the
highest average of the set, with IL,
with 20S as second best single game;
Leimbach. Of the Postofice, had second
best average with ia. while Gray. of
the same team. led the evening with
212 as the best individual game.
The Navy and War Department teams
will bowl their opening set on the Palace
alley tonight.
Tho
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
MI. Root uncommunicative.

Mr. Root declined to tell the reporters
anything about the details of his
visit to New York, and it is impossible
to learn from him or from any other
source as to whether he received any
assurance from the persons whom he
visited, as to the possibility or prob
ability OF obtaining settlement OF the
strike through tomorrow's conference
here. The only thing positively known
about his visit Is that assurance was
given of the cheerful willingness on the
part of the operators and the repre-
sentatives of the workmen, to talk over
the situation with each other, and with
the President.
All that the President desired 10
know was that it would be possible to
get the parties to the controversy to-
gether for friendly conference
At least one Of the members of the
Cabinet is privately of the opinion that
not much is TO be hoped for as di-
rect result of next Friday's conference,
but even he approves thoroughly Of
President Roosevelt's s course in doing all
in lis power in the premises to relieve
the hardship which the people OF the
entire country are suffering, as CON
sequence of the coal famine.
Some Coal Men May Stand AlOof
Il is matter Of interested specula-
tion whether all the coal company pres
idcnts will accept the invitation to meet
in Washington. Mr.. olyphant, OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company, has
been quoted as saying in advance
of the Presidents invitation. that 1t
would not be accepted If it should be
extended. He has not yet been heard
from in response 10 the Presidents re-
guest. 1t is presumed. however, that
majority of the coal presidents will join
in the meeting. and that whatever ac-
tion is taken by them in Washington will
ultimately. at least, represent the whole
body Of operators.
At the meeting tomorrow 1t is certain
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
GEORGETOWN BOYS
NOW HARD At WORK
Varsity Eleven Getting Into
Condition for Saturday.

The Georgetown football forces, thirty
indulged in two hours hard practice.
Coach Suter and Assistant Coach Barry
gave them pointers. The blue and gray
lads are being whipped into shape for
their first real struggle. On Saturday
they play the Naval Cadets at Annap-
oils. and expect to win.
The practice yesterday was of the
rough and tumble ,rder The scrubs
lined up against the varsity eleven, and
put UP stubborn fight. The varsity
lads had to struggle for every inch Of
ground. They we'll earned the three
scored after two hours play.
Captain Reilley is out of the game on
account Of injuries received during prac-
tice on Monday. Stevenson was tried in
the position yesterday.
Tom Buckley, quarterback. is still out
OF the game. He was hurt Saturday,
and has not been able to play for the
last three days. Preston Edmonston
is being tried at quarterback. and will
in all probability be played when Buck
ley is not in the game. Givens is
showing up we'll at center. Hayden.
Rourke, Morris. Owens. and Thompson
are all making good. Thompson is the
youngest member of the team. but de-
spite that fact he is playing excellent
football and will make a position on
the eleven by his good playing. In Sat-
urday's game, he made two OF the long
est runs for Georgetown, and did some
excellent tackling.
Heretofore the Middies. whom the
Georgetown lads will meet on Satur-
day, have defeated the Blue and Gray.
Several years ago they beat them IS
to 0, but every year since then the
local collegians have reduced tho
score. Last season they played the,
Middies to a standstill. Neither team
This year they expect to down them,
and it would not be surprising to see
them run up a large score.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Thompson. manager Of ath-
etics at Georgetown. who will referee
, number of games IN the South this
season, is also in training Every
evening he can be seen sprinting
around Georgetown Field, getting linn
oered up.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ROD AND GUN IN THE SOUTH.

The passenger department of the
Southern Railway has just issued a
hunting and fishing book descriptive of
the best localities in the South for vari-
Gus kinds OF game and fish, giving the
game laws Of the Virginias. North and
South Carolina, Kentucky. Georgia. Ala
bama. and Mississippi. the States pene-
trated by :he Southern Railway. This
beautifully executed book also contains
a list OF hotels and boarding houses,
names OF responsible guides. kind of
game, cost OF teams. etc. in the various
towns in the above States.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
CORNELL ROLLS UP BIG
SCORE IN FIRST GAME
Easily Defeats Rochester University
Eleven in Two Short Halls With Re-
suit 81 to o.

ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. despite the
slippery condition of the field and the
hard rain which made accurate playing
difficult, Cornell today rolled up score
of 81 points against the Rochester Uni
versity team in two short halfs. As
soon as it was seen that victory was
certain the Cornell coaches made sub
stitutions until only one man was left
in the lineup.
The Cornell men played much bet
ter game than week ago. The line was
so strong that only twice did the Wis
itors gain tho necessary distances.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
SLOPPY FIELD MARS
PENNSYLvANIA'S PLAY
Quakers Only Defeat Franklin and Mar
shall Eleven by the Score of 16 to o.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Pennsyl-
vania today defeated Franklin and Mar
shall by score of 16 to 0 on sloppy
field 1t was not the kind of day for
large scores, nor was it suitable for
showing off offensive work.
Pennsylvania had difficulty in doing
anything against their opponents in the
first half and had it not been for Kill
heifer's muff of punt on his thirty
yard line Pennsylvania would not have
scored.
In the second half Pennsylvania
showed great improvement in aggres-
sive work, and moved her way through
the lire.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

The roll-off of the tie in the third
game resulted as follows: Commission
ers, 106; Postoffice Department, 6T.
The teams representing the National
Capital and West End Banks will bowl
their opening set of games on the Pal
ace alleys tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
AMERICAN TURNS TABLES.
Especial to Tic washington Times.l

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 1.-The game
today between the Western League and
American Association teams was won by
the latter by 12 to score. Kid
Nichols was In the box for the West
erners, and was batted 10 all corners
of the lot. Two games yet remain TO
be played in the post season series.