davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FOOTB4LL.
SMITH coLUMB1A's CAPTAIN.

Columba's football team yesterday elected Rich
ard S Smith. 'O4. Law. captain of the eleven for
next year. Snith has been member of the team
for the last two years. He is twenty-four years
old weighs 1S6 pounds and Is ) feet II inches tall
He comes from Klamath Falls. Ore.
The elections of football manager and assistant
manager were also held yesterday. Gordon e.
Greene o. Science, was unanimously elected man
ager. and ]. G. PraIl, 0i, College. was chosen
sistan+ manager. There were three candidates for
assistant manager-J G. Prall. w. A. Tilt. 05, Col
Iege and r. H Bradley, '05. College. Two ballots
were required the final vote standing 112 TO 1i6 for
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
WORKING FOR C. N. u A. A GAMES.

WORKING FOR G. n. Y. l. A. A. GAMES.
President P j Conway has called special meet
ing of the Greater New-York Irish Athletic Asso-
citation at the clubhouse tonight to take action on
the sports to be held at Madison Square Garden on
December q. The members deeply interested in
making their first winter meeting pronounced
Great interest is being taken in the inter
scholastic race this year. Entries for the contests
will close on December 20 with James z. Sullivan.
Nos. Is and IS Park Place.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE SICK.

DR.. SALMON REPORTS AN EXTREMELY
SERIOUS SITUATION IN Ew-ENGLAND.
Washington. Dec 3-Dr Salmon. chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, who is in New
England directing the work Of stamping out the
foot and mouth epidemic. reports in telegram
to the Acting Secretary of Agriculture that the
situation is very serious. and that there are
about three thousand cattle in herds known to
be affected. New cases are constantly being
found. Extensive outbreaks of the disease have
occurred in Vermont, but DR.. Salmon believes
the situation can be handled by slaughtering
and disnfection there.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
WEEKES THE BEST PUNTER.

Columbia's punting contest was held yesterday
South Field a muddy gridiron. Harold Weekes.
the football captain, the competition with
average of 30 As yards for five punts r. NJ.
Schoonmaker. freshman end on the varsity fur
nished surprise by coming second. with an aver
age of SS 3-5 yards and w. c. Duell third. with
an average Of 81 As wards Several of the varsity
contestants did poorly The contest was for a low
ing cup presented by the football association TO be
competed for annually
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
OFFER OF 100000 FOR OPERA BOX.

BUT HOLDER OF METROPOLITAN STOCK REFUSES
TO SELL SHARES,
stockholder of the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate Company told a Tribune reporter
Yesterday that 100000 had been offered and
refused for title to shares in the company rep
resented by the ownership of one box The
original value of these shares was about S3opoo
He said he thought the best previous price PAID
for similar holdings was S65,0OO A half inter
oct in one of the boxes is leased ct S6,OOo
wear. which is the sum which $4,000 at D per
cent would bring each year.
Tbese facts give fair idea OF the increase in
the vaIue of the shares of the company The
Metropolitan Opera House was built at a cost
of about 81, 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
LINDEN PARK TRACK SOLD CHEAP.

The Linden Park racetrack was disposed of yes
terday by auction at Jersey City. The property Is
available for stock farm and training quarters. as
it is within half a mile of Elizabeth. but it will
probably be cut up into building lots. Nine bids
made before the auctioneer got the best one
and then NJ M r. Van Keuren, who purchased the
Monmouth Park racetrack. got II for s475. This is
at the of $40 acre. and Is considered par
ticularly cheap. Jersey horsemen think the prop
erty may yet be used for racing.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
OKLAHOMA CITY WITHOUT CEMETERY
EIGHT YEARS OLD AND WITH POPULATION OF
NEARLY NINE THOUSAND.
IBr rELgGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBJNEI
Enid Okla, Dec 3.-Enid is the only city of its
size in the United States that has no cemetery
The town is eight years old and has population
of nearly nine thousand. but has never had regu-
lar burying ground of any description. There is
undertaker's establishment in connection with
furniture store. but there has not been natural
death in several months Most of the inhabitants
are persons who moved in from other States, and
when after some misunderstanding. OF them
is killed the custom for the relatives to send
the body TO the home State for burial Enid has
gained reputation for its freedom from natural
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
RECEPTION FOR MURPHY TONIGHT.

Charles F. Murphy. the new leader of Tanmany
Hall will be entertained reception at the DEM
ocrattc Club tonight. II is the rule OF the ciup
to give a reception for each Tammany leader. ana
this reception will be in the usual line At the
last reception Lewis Nixon leader, but ne
didn't last long Mr.. Murphy built on more sturdy
lines and 1t is expected that he will not be van
ouished SO soon. The reception tonight Will oe
strictly confined TO the club membership. mere
will be NO set speeches. but there VIII pc iots 10
eat and lots to drink and . general good TIME
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ENTRIES CLOSED FOR sIx DAY RACE

The entries for the international championship
six day bicycle have been coming in 50 rapidly
that. were all the entries accepted. no less than
fifty teams would face the starter in Madison
Square Garden on Sunday at midnight To make
the strictly championship affair 1t has been
decided to the entries of those riders only
who have competed in six day races In the past,
and those whose records warrant the belief that
they VIII go through the and make an inter-
esting and exciting With this end In view
the management has closed the entry list and has
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

also excluded the entry OF the two foreign riders.
Constant Mercier and Constant MarJonette. who
were entered Tuesday In their place II has been
decided accept the entry OF j. Frank Gaivln
of Hartford. of the best pro riders IN Amer
lea and the newfoundland amateur champion z
F. Root. who will make his first appearance as a
professional in this race. Root finished second 70
Marcus I, Hurley in the amateur championship
this year being beaten by only one point Root VIII
ride his last race as amateur in the amateur
in Madison Square Garden on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
roR THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM.

As a result OF the two years expedition OF
x,raldemar J. Jocheson and Wademar Bogoras in
no-tbern Siberia. fifteen thousand specimens OF
carvings and domestic implements will soon be in
- u;story The collection is most in
teresting one said Professor Bumpus at the the
snes,ttir importance. and we shall install them as
o,,icLIx as possible." "
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CORNELL MEN DISCUSS HENLEY PLAN.

Cornell graduates interested in rowing met last
night at the Cornell Club, in West Forty-thrd-st.
to discuss the plan to send Cornell eight Hen
lev The Cornell Athletic Council has made per-
sona requests to Cornell graduates throughout the
country for advice the subject and at the meet
ing of the council on December I3. Ithaca, F. o.
AffeId jr Cornell. 81 will represent the New
York alumni. in accordance with the councils
system Of graduate representation No informa-
tfon was given out after the meeting last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NEW TRIAL IN GoEBEI MURDER CASE

CALEB POWERS. SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRIsoN-
MENT SECURES 1T.
Frankfort. KY. Dec. 3-The Appellate Court to-
dsy awarded new trial Caleb Powers. who
was convicted in the Goebei murder conspiracy
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The opinion by Judge o Rear, granting Powers
a new trial is based mainly upon the refusal of
Judse Cantriu TO vacate the bench afidavts
by the defence charging the court with being
preiudiced against the defendant The three Demo-
cratic Judges dissented-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
A KANSAS CITY TRACK.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. SD Corrigan. the
Chicago horseman. and number of local capital
lists have It is announced. decided TO organize
company with a capital OF $250000 TO construct
mile track in Kansas City. Already option
grounds In southeastern portion of the city has
been secured. and Mr.. Corrgan says: We will have
one race meeting fail, and after that two
meetings each season Some of the best horses in
the country will be brought here"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
PRINCETON MANAGERS CHOSEN

Princeton. n. J.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The under
graduates from the three upper classes to-day
elected James Sanderson Lawson. jr. 0i. of Will
Transport Penn. manager of the football team
lawson was formerly assistant manager Frank
Arthur Hamilton, 'O5 of PitJsburg, was elected
assistant manager over Harold Minott, 05 Of
nrap I
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
SAID he WANTED TO MURDER KING.

ARCHIsT ARRESTED IN SPAIN.
Madrid Dec "a man named Perez Puigar,
hearing a ponard. has been arrested at Orense.
He said that he was Argentine anarchist and
had come TO Spain to murder the King, but had
been unable to procure means to traVei 10
Madrid. Pulgar Is believed to be insane
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
eosSff. cFNEB4L RUBLEE ARRIVEs

SIN Francisco Dec 2-Consul General Rubiee
she succeeded to Rounseville Wiidmans posi- at
Hons Kong has arrived here on his way 10 haNala
70 relieve Consul General Bragg. He VIII go 10 nls
nln home in Milwaukee. and there await specinc p
orders from, WASHINGTON as to his subsequent move
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
GIFT TO 0RERLf5 OF $4,000.

oberiin Ohio Dec. S-President King of OberIin
College to-day announced gift of $4,000 to the
university He said that there were conditions. but
the college would surely get the money. The name
of the donor withheld
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNci.-At Nev-Orlean IngIeside.
IROTTING-M board OF review. National 1rot-
ting Association, Murray Hill Hotel
BASk kETBAI.LA- Columbia Mount Morris. at Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

Regarding dispatch yesterday from San Fran
cisco that Rear Admiral Rodgers would lower his
pennant from the masthead of the cruiser New
York to-day and go East to take charge of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. a Tribune reporter was told
no official information the subject had been
given ont IL had g matter of gossip for
time past that Rear Admiral Barker would soon
90 to a European station. In the absence of the
commandart at the yard nothing more definite
could no said last evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
6orses an6 Gnrndqes.

NOR SALE.-s30O Brewster rubber tired broughar
Appfy PETER DOLAN. IA East 41st-sr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS TO COVE EAST.

San Francisco Dec 3-Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers will lower his pennant from the masthead
of the cruiser New-York Thursday and will de-
part the East where he is TO take charge of the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard. The battleship Wisconsin Is
expected TO arrive from Panama in a few days. and
il is stated that Admiral Casey will transfer his flag
to the New-York Admiral Glass will take command
of the cruiser after several months have elapsed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

HAMBySG-AMERIGAM LINE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
S. S. DEUTSCHLAND,
FROM " Y DEC. IS. JAN - AND FEB. 70.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Pennsylvania Dec69-So An Patricia Dec 90 ESQ AN
Moltke- Dec II. 3 AM Bluecher Dec q, PM
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW TORK-NAPLEs-GENO4
Phosnicia Dec g. PM Phencia. p Pm
Palatia- Jan y. PM iPaiatia --Mar 2 PM
s. S. PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE,
FROM " Z MARCH r. 1903
ALSO WINTER CRUISES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
Offices, IS 81 Broadway. Piers Hoooker. " y
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

New-Orleans, Dec. 3.-Sweet Alice the only
winning favorite here to-day. Weather fine. track
heavy. Summaries:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

ial Bank of Barbados landed az ST
Pierre with a party from the British
R0yal mai steamer SoleHt He found
the tank clock stopped a come min
utes before o'clock. A horse and bug
gy and policeman We're in a dead
group at the door
Roseau, Island OF Dominica. B. w.
l., Sunday, May 11--he Soufriere vol
cano on the Island of St Vincent has
been in full eruption since Wednesday
last Several plantations have been
destroyed Earthquakes and loud re-
ports accompanied the eruption, and
stones and ashes fell at Kingston.
Many persons were wounded. and the
bodies OF 500 dead are unburied.
Barbados. 80 miles on was in total
darkness for a time Pebbles and
gritty substances have fallen there.
Canoes crowded with refugees are ar
riying at Dominica and their occu-
pants are most Hospitality received.
St Thomas, ID, w. l., May 12.-Af-
ternoon-Nothing exceptional has oc-
CURED at Dominica since last night.
The atmosphere is now fine and re-
assuring.
Refugees from ST. Vincent continue
70 arrive at Dominica, eacn repeating
a pitiable tale of hardship and suffer
ing.
The United States steam Potomac
passed Dominica today
Many empty canoes are in the chan
mel. being driven by winds and cur
rent towards Pointe-A -A-Pitre, Guade-
loupe A lew of the refugees from
Martinique have arrived in a sloop.
The French cable ship Pouyer ls
trying TO repair the cable. 1t is report
ed that she finds it sunk in l.200 metres
of water. where formerly, It was only
300 metres below the surface.
No news has been received here to
day from st. Vincent or Martinique.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13
TIE TOURIST IN A.hxIoo.
What He Secs aAu tn Language II,
Hears yond tae Rio orande.

What He S0es aAu TIA Language Ht
Hears yona tne Rio oranae.
In old days men spoke OF making
the adventure to spain, without
which young gentleman of family
could hardly consider his educauon
complete. Nowadays, thanks 10 steam
all 'adventuring," as far as railways
extend is merely a matter of money
and inclination Mexico. or New
Spain. was. 20 years ago as dinicull
OF access from the United States a'
Spain from England IN ancient days
There was the sea gate at Vera Cruz
where ships made perilOus anchorage
In an unprotected roadstead, and thel
came the journey In diligence 70 thii
capital amid perils from brlgands, wh'
were tha real masters OF the rSau
This before the Mexican railroad wa
built
To enter Mexico from the north wa
an enterprise for the hardest Of trav
elers. The roads were bad; maj
gente" on many OF them, and long oay
of dust. and heat. and thirst, oefor
any considerable town could be reach
ed. A Scotch friend has recently writ
ten us that he made the Journey fror
Texas 10 this capital 20 years age o.
horseback. and enjoyed it; but he ha
iourneyed much IN Argentine betor
the railways, and, Of lafe. in Morocco
wholly innocent Of the modern metho
OF locomotion.
Nowadays an is changed travel
made comfortable and often luxurious
women IN small parties travel her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

these and many more ,acts; ne VIII see
Aere triumphs OF architecture dating
from colonial days, a strange mingle.
nent OF customs-Aztec, Spanish an6
Moorish. with recent additions from
ihe great and restless nation at che
north He will see the new wine OF
modernlty being poured into the ole
Spanish bottles with the inevitable re.
suit Everywhere the old. the very old
and the very new Mexico Is in transi.
ticn: 1t win lose many things delight.
ful to the artist and the antiquarian
to all people of taste and refinement;
1t will gain many useful things Bri
II will be long years before me interior
cities lose their dintlnctive charm. As
Il. italy. the old architecture consti
tutes a powerful attraction the spcl
OF the middle ages is still to Ne feh
here; the romance Of the ages Of fsttt
and beauty linger' in many nool
Ind corner Of this sunny land Wne-
sslization was planted first in IT,,
North American continent wnor,
lea.ning had its first home, and mel
u .hoiarsLip pursued thsir peaceful
ways when the forests of the distant
north were the haunts OF savage In
Gians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13
IN eurHRls1
every Claim is Backed by Local Tss.
tlmOny.

II the reader wants anything strong
or than the opinions and experience OF
his neighbors, what can it be?
Mr. E. b. James, blacksmith. of 122
N LIST street. says: When l was ac-
tsvely engaged at my calling my back
sften panied me severely. particular
~ after a hard days work. Since
Qsit work the attacks we're not so bad
ueither were they OF as long dura-
cian but the continual dull grumbling
1chIng annoyed me. / went to ]. N
sAsalIace's drug tore for DOan's Kid
msy Pills and took course OF the
1reAtment. II helped after a dose cI
two and when had completed It the
0ackache ceased"
For sale BY all dealers. Price soc
Poster -Alilburn Co. Bunalo, N. 4.
sole agents for the q. 8
Remember the name-Doan's-an,
cake no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13
Arrived. wonderful eaImlsts.

The Little Corinne Gypsy Village
Co, of world renown palmists and
clairvoya7v are now located in the
Hirschi building up stairs over Ill
West Harrison avenue. Success has
followed these wonderful people who
have visited the principal cities Of
the United States and who have told
thousands of people their past pres
ent and future.
Don't fail to VISIT Nine. Mizrah.
Nine. Leonie and Nine Rosa who are
now with US. The society event. Rec
fined, pleasing and instructive. Your
hand read for % cents. Open from
9 a. m, to 10 p. m. 5-9-lw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

making the adventure TO Mexico
with ease and perfect safety. Tourist
are numerous and of all kinds. SON,
(perhaps the mosD seeing nothing hut
the new material development. oppor-
tunities for investments prospects ol
gain; others there be who look at Mex
ico In its intensely interesting aspect
OF a country unique in linguistic and
chronological blends, for here the Moor
las left traces of his language and cu.~
toms these mingled with the customs
and languages OF the Aztecs ald other
Indian races, while the genius of tbs
tenacious Spaniard presides over the
complex civilization of the country
In architecture the man or won.aa C
education sees the marked inaueace ci
Arabian taste and usage; for here Il,
Moorish house, with patio, or couTt.
common; the barred windows tht
porch with its huge doors; tnrou.h
which one sees flowers and fountain,
almost Andalusian and derived t.
the Southern Spaniards from th
Moors, who. in turn, got il all from ia
saracens, and they from the Persian
Thus Mexico. architectualiy, is vel
oriental; great American artists an
architects have come here and adm'ls
he severe lines of stately and aacie'
buildings, where beauty Is achieve
without petty ornamentation. !e
Moor has left his Arabic words all oya
the Mexican casa" The "zaguan OF
porch: the "azotea, or roof these are
Arabic words The ''albanil," o.
mason. who builds the walls and lays
the roof, is called by another Moorish
name. The list might be greatly ex-
tended The tourist, calling for hi-
"taza" OF coffee, uses unconsciously
the Arabic "tast," or cup; he admire
the display in the "joyeria." or iewe
er's. and what is iowa" a jewel bu
the Arabic 'Juahar"? "Almaceacs,
or warehouses; "azucar," or sugar
"algodon" in which one sees clearly
the origin OF cotton words o.
the Arabic vocabulary.
The high-peaked national saddle L
the Moorish saddle modified. and th'
technical vocabulary Of every traee II
Mexico is filled with Moorish terms. A
few came from the Indian languages
and so Aztec and Arabian meet in th'
New World. The Spanish languas
has the Latin manliness and dignit!
with strong blending Of the color o
the Arabic. Spanish differs thus frcn
Italian, also descended from the Latin
In a certain Oriental majesty anl
vividness. II is language for solemn
discourse, for ardent love making 70
military command, and Tor evsCy pur
lose of the highest literary art II is
widespread tongue, spoken in tn
Philippines. in little islands of N
Pacific, among the Spanish Jews liyin
long exlled In Constantinople, In Merit
African ports, and over a vast eVten
OF the New World. II is not decayini
Il is fun Of life, It's literature shown
a surprising yigor
The intelligent tourist viii not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

Stock certificates. bonds and all kind
Of blank work. engraved and printed,
at the Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE-
PosIT BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuAsLEs ARE sEcuREf FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-13

All kinds of legal blanks at the
Leader office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-27
Cases Reported Exceed One Hun
dred Thousand,
RICE FAMINE THREATENED.
Agriculture In Islands IL Further In-
jured BY the Advent OF Locusts,
Witch DO Great Damage.

Manila, oct 2G-It is believed that
President Roosevelts order permitting
foreign vessels TO engage in coastwIse
trade through the Philippine Islands
VIII relieve Immediately the inter-
insular freight situation, and win I'M
prove ana lessen the cost OF rice, in
which article a famine is threatened.
The cIyl commission intends to act at
once on the presidents order, hoping
thereby to avert suffering among the
poorer people of the islands.
Agriculture in thu islands, already
impaired on account OF war and Chul-
era has been further injured by To-
Gusts, These have appeared In many
places and are working serious injury
10 the crops The advent Of !ocusts,
together with the fall OF the price Of
silver renders business and industrial
prospects IN the Philippines gloomy,
|, The cholera Is gaining a strong foot
hold on the island Of Mindanao. II Is
expected 10 spread there as II has else
where IN the islands. II continues to
be bad In the province Of folio, ISLAND
Panay. but 1t is light elsewhere. The
cases reported up to date exceed 100000.
Twenty-seyen thousand dollars has
been realized from the sale Of food sup
plies In the provinces Of Batangas and
Laguna, Lu2on and in the island Of
Mlndor0, These sales were conducted
with the idea of aiding the people and
the work was carried on by Gen. Bell
The sum derived has been turned over
by Gen. Bell % the lnsular government
and II will be expended by the cYll
commission among the people Of Batau-
gas, Luguna and Mindoro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-27
p.G Y CAR COLLISION.
Twenty-Five Passengers More or Less
Severely Injured.

New York. oct pa trolley car and
an automobile collided at Yonkers to-
day and % passengers on the ear were
injured 1t is believed none VIII die.
TIE accident occurred In front Of Grey
stone, the home Of the late Samuel j.
TIlden, Those most seriously hurt ana
who We're taken to hospital We're:
Miss Merle MacCllntock Of Mount
Vernon, torn and lacerated scalp, ore
ear nearly severed. bruised and cut j.!
glass,
Miss Wenona H. Bailey New York;
shoulders and body cut ana bruised.
Kate Callahan, Workers. scalp would
ara bruised.
others of the injured had their
wounds dressed ana went TO their
homes. A man ana two women, VINO
occupied the automobile, and whose
names could not be ascertained, To-
guther with the chauffeur, escaped IN
jury.
The owner Of the automobile said he
was running on the track of the trolley
line when the car struck him from be-
hind, The motOrman says the automo-
bile, while going down grade swerHed
on TO the track, and before It could get
off his car bore down upon and hit the
machine. When the car struck the au-
tomobile Il left the tracks and turned
over In the direction Of Greystone Had
Il gone to the other side II would have
been thrown over precipice so or W
feet to the New York Central tracks
The automobile was but slightly dam
aged.