davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
DENoUNCEs FOOTBALL OF TODAY.
Former Member of Princeton Athletic Grad
uate Advisory Committee Says 1t ''Has
Lost All Elements of Game"

.'The Princeton Alumni Weekly OF yesterday 5
issue prints letter from former member OF the
graduate advisory committee OF the Princeton Uni
yersitv Athletic Association The letter, which de-
pores the abuse of the game. particularly by teams
OF first class order. which have championship hon
ors in view. is written by Henry ID. Thompson. Of
the class of IT. and says In part:
Football has lost all tho elements Of game. 1t
has become contest which necessitates such a
severe course Of training that question whether
there IS In 1t. but they are held UP to their
work by quiXotic sense OF duty toward the col
everything must give way to meet the demands OF
training The result of this is, 50 far as study is
final football game is over IL verges on the ridicu-
ious when know that the average football player
tends rectations and lectures in a purely per
functory manner. This intense application TO the
duties of football In many @ instances les produces 3
entertaining as an abuse OF the physical condi-
tions II is not unusual FOR an entre team or part
OF team to take week or ten days on In the
middle of term time and attend some health resort
change of air (mountain or sea2 being needed as
tlons that have been hurt by overapplcaton to the
duties of the game
the code of any other sport In gotf play player % Who
knowingly and continually breaks the rules OF me
off side play done out or sght or the offclaIs
of the game are part of the repertory or I nrst
star who exces In some department of the game is
part of the duty of a well trained team Ihe use
of elbows and knees In close scrlnlmages mas been
known to put many man out OF the game. An
instance in point: A player has his shoulder In
jured. To protect it he has leather guard made
Going into one of the big games the leather guard
is shifted to the uninjured shoulder. he knoWing
in advance the attack VIII pe ihdue Wieie tIle III
How TO correct these evils is a problem. 1t would
seem that the faculty and graduate advisory com
Inittee have il within their power to help the sltua
ton 1t would be better for football II 1t could
be treated game and the element OF amuse-
mi cultivated.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CLOSE OF Y. NJ. C. a. CONFERENCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Princeton, n. j.. Dec. THE curtain dropped
this evening the Eastern conference of the
American and Canadian Young Mems Christian
Association of the theological seninaries. Since
Friday afternoon services were in order for the
young students of theology gathered together from
different parts of this country and Canada
To-day the programme closed A devotional
service was held in Miller Chapel to-day at 10 a;
m and this afternoon Professor c. H FERN and
the Rev. Harland P. Beach delivered addresses
China. John R. Mott and the Rev. Dr. w. F. Nc
Dowel of New-york delivered the closing adj
lressaG -~sil>- Chanal thiA sve1inA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

New-York November %, 1902
We the undersigned. find. upon examination
OF the books and accounts of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. that the sum OF S2526S 80 has been
received during the season Of 1902. which in
caudes a balance Of S4S 81 brought over from,
the season OF 1901. and also the sum of So. 800
q special contribution TO Ashford Hill and
chapel Bin. and that the expenses have been
h2o,235 81. according to statements and vouch-
ers exhibited TO US by the Rev. Willard Par
sons, the manager of The Fund showing the
balance on hand Of S31 81.
We also find that the entire expenditure has
been made for the actual work of sending the
oenefciaTies OF The Fund to the country and for
Chapel Hill, except certain necessary expenses
FOR postage, blank books ETC.. as shown in the
statement herewith. NORRIS K. JESUP,
W. E. DODGE,
Auditing Committee.
In no way is the faith of men in the value Of
the tasks they impose upon themselves for the
amelioration Of conditions SO strengthened and
their enthusiasm so stimulated as by the knowl
edge that their fellow men voluntarily recognize
an inherent worth in their work That there are
so many who from year to year voluntarily con-
tribute 10 the work of The Fund is one of the
greatest sources of inspiration to those who
have its work in charge. There is no way in
which The Fund adequately express its
thanks for the generous support that it has re-
ceived II is glad there are SO many who wish
to share IN the happiness of putting vitality
into the bodies Of the tenement house children
and color into their lives.
There must be gifts of another sort than
money TO insure the success OF The Funds
work. The financial part OF the work is only
the means Of connecting the city child with the
country ozone The entertainment of the chill
dren is the important part OF the plan of The
Fund. To be most effective the hosts of the
children must give something of themselves
The hospitable atmosphere of many country
is oy,eo Of he yv,,,,o
The Fund pays board and no child is
sent TO the country until invited. it is possible
to create for many of the children just the at
mosphere which is desired for them. When they
reach the country they guests. not board
ers
As TO those who contribute OF their substance
20 to those whose part is not well understood
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
GEORGE p. PlATT DEAD.

George P Platt lumber broker. ffty-six years
old living No. IA Irving Place died last night at
Bellevue Hospital from pneumonia 1t Is said that
he was connected with a large Broadway lumber
firm, and had been In the business all his life. He
was visiting at the home of FRIEND at No. 127
Washington Place on the evening or November y,
when he was taken suddenly Ill.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
CARRIE NATION SMELLS A RAT.
She Doesn't Answer An Invitation to At
tend a Novelty Exhibition.

Has Carrie Nation dsgusted by her reception
at the Horse Show, determined to leave this city
TO its awful fate? The question is agitating not
a little the managers of the Novelty Exhibition
and Christmas Fair. which will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden week. Offers have been
made to engage her and her hatchet but she, per-
hans fearing that she would be exhibited as one
OF the novelties" has not replied, and the man
agement has taken her silence as refusal of their
o6erA-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
John WANAMAKER
A Stewart Co. Droda~dy. 'u 'Ve' ' ahd iOu S
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington, Dec. THE following army anu
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Of First Lieutenant H.CIA<>i~N -
1"' crROSC; has been accepted 49,
t.o..s,, sIho." ~ Major THOMAS g McALEB. soth
Infantry. is announced -r 40, MT ,sth
t.,,,ansnt CLAIMING e ptsIaafi-[ENc' -''--
tnfanfry IS transferred 10 the llth liiiA"'iS'
The following officers are honorabiy discharseo'
,,o,rpr NJ ESpERs. sr.: Captain EDWARD
T. GIBSON. cr-sr,vTrS
-u ..,.,a.ton of First Lieutenant GUSIAaSS D.
lh7 ISS0N philippine Scouts has been eccep'eu-
,,ai, FRANK B. ANDRUs sth Infantry VIII PsFIS RTR
Cap.ah c,agway Alaska relieving captain, III
s%2oPSMsN: e sth Infantry. Captain NORMAN VIII
.roread 10 Fort Columbus
hoard Of officers is appointed 10 meet a' f0i'
,grpberson January 3. 1908. Detall: -
-. u,rrrJaN w GRAY. surgeon; Major FFyaN
MAJOR EP EVf,H 18th Infantry; Captain T. BAH pr
r. First Lieutenant ROBERT II " &c
ttT ',eth Infantry: Contract surgeon
C0Ir. '2St %Irst lieutenant PERRIN L. SMITH. 10Th
Infantry recorder -. -, r...,
First Lieutenant SAMUEL " "
Company u,zsali
-. ctIAINcEY B. BAKER to Fort D. A Russell
,r.o following Volunteer surgeons are honoraoiy
discharged:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

At Sc rs from .5O-Gilt Reception Chairs;
ornamental back carved; shaped seat
frame; French legs; full spring seat; cover
in Powered rose damask.
AT 1918, from SO .5O-Gilt Reception Chairs;
Louis XVI design: beaded mouldings;
turned legs; spindle back; spring seat; cover
OF pale blue striped and figured damask
AtS7 from s11-Gilt Reception Chairs: Louis
XIV. design; carved back; shaped seat
frame; spring seat; cover OF Nile green
demask with wreath and figures.
Az $40. from s15-Gilt Corner Chairs; carved
hack and panel; shaped legs and seat
frame; spring seat; cover oil ecru damask'
with wreaths and roses.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

EXPENDITURES
Blank books. cards and checkbook...... S145O
Postage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wages of advance agents finding
homes children.
Wages OF caretakers three places.
Dr.. Tin1on's bill examining physi-
ciau u-.--........-...........-.-- 5000
Miss Knox's bill for investigating
preparing children for the country. 75m
Cost Of maintaining Ashford Hill and
Chapel Hill, wh=re 1915 children
entertained Especial
contribution $500 included
acknowledgements 1915 90
and attendants... ts..........-......... 1esns As
e5. .25o 81
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08

At SO, from S15-Gilt Bench or Roman Chair;
shaped arms and legs; carved arm panels;
spring seat; cover of cream damask; flow
cred in roses and vines
At SO, from S15-Gilt Arm Chairs; full sweep
arms and high back; spindles under arms
and in back; shaped ~sat-frame; cream
damask cover In flower effect.
Also this special offering of ParlCr Suites:
At S55, from SS5-Gilt Louis Nv design Par
lor Suite of sofa, arm chair, reception
chair; moulded frames; paneled backs;
richly carved; sofa has 3 panels chairs one
each: shaped seat-frames. spring seats:
covers in damask OF light shades in fna
flower patterns; Just six suites TO sell
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-08
NAVY.

a+o- GEORGE D. DESHON surgeon. is honoraoly dis
charged as major and surgeon of volunteers only
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
GOOD BEER
Skagway Has FIRST Class
Brewery.

One Of the most complete brswsTies on
the Paclhe coast Is located In this city and
lis product Is said by experts to be un-
surpassed any place, This Institution has
now become the SOLE property Of Herman
Barihsl one Of the best beer makers 10 the
land, who learned his business In the old
country and finished his education hy
many wears experience IN Milwaukee, ..
One Of the principal cards upoO which
Mr.. Bar,hsl depends for the beer trade Of
Skagway Is the fact that 10 addition 70
giving as good an article IS Is made sny
place, he employees labor In SkaPway ana
ell the money spent for his beer aside, from
the raw material STAYS. al home and goes
10 circulation with the merchants and
others Of the city. The SklgvaY Brew
srv. when working up to lis full eapacltN
has wage account that will exceed $1,000
per month. Mr.. Blrthsl saws that u all
Sksgway beer drinkers would ask for
Skagway beer only, the Institution would
soon be working upto It's limit. Il alreadY
has a big market In whltshorse, Atlln and
Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
SUMMONS ron PuBLIOATION

In tho United States District Court in and for
the District Of Alaska. Division No. j, al
Joseph 4. MOlinoauS. Plaintiff.
me Humbert Yukon Expedition syndicate. q
Co-partncrahip consisting Of Pricre Humberti
IT,, IS, walker james, aud Pred Conn, De.
10 Hum6srtYukon Expedition syndicate, a
CO-partnership consisting Of Pfiere Humbert
n S. Walkcr James, and Fred Conn, and "a
each Of you a. Individuals, Defendant.
OF Amerlca: You and each Of you are hereby
commanded 10 Be and appear In the above en-
Titled Court; holden at Skagway Alaska, In
aid Division Of said District aud answer the
complaint hlod against you In the above en-
ilti6d action within thirty (SO) days from the
date OF Che service CT this summons and a copy
Of aid complaint upon you, 10 viii
Within thirty go days from the l2th day %.
August, 1909, which win be on the nth day Of
September tslQ. and n you fall 10 20 appear and
answer for want thereof, The plainuh vii take
iudEnent against you and each Of you Tor the
aum Of eight thousand Eve Kindred dollar
Ns 10000 aud legal interest from the time Of
thecommenccmcnt Of this action demanded in
aid Complaint, a copy Of which "a served here
With. Tbs action u brought by the above
nancd plainiih against you and each OF you 20
recover the above the tmCunt on two causes OF
action sot out IN his complaint. the hrstcnus
Of aetion being for the recovery Tor work, labor
and services pciiopmed soy the plaintiff ior ihe
UNANMAMMA ~ INV ~AAAAANA AalAAAa NNNNNfaN
per month between March iSt. ls9S, audApul
Soth, 1917, belrg balance due OF I've thousand
ave hundred dollars Is, tO0o01
The SECOND cause OF action being for the
money expended BY plaintiff on behalf Of, and
for the use Of the defendants a. their agent and
iorthe bcneht Of the property oideheudunts
between March ut, tsO5 andApril aOth, 1919, aud
being tho SUN OF three thousand dollars.
$500 COZ
And you. the United States Marshal. OF
Diviai0n No. !. Of the District OF Alaska, or any
Deputy, are heteby required 20 make service o.
this summons, upOd che said defendants and
each OF them, e. by law required, and you Will
make due return hereof 20 the Clerk Of the
Court within forty liQ days from the date Of
delivery 70 you with AN Endorsement herein OF
your dOlngs IN the premises.
The date OF the order for services N this
summons by publication is June 9Th A. ID.
1902. --rr ANA.
In witness whereof I have hercunto sot my
hand and ASKED the seal Of the above Court
this 18th day Of April a. d. 1902
lsealJ Hf w HILLS, Clerk.
by N. X. MCCLELLAN, Deputy.
VIM auddhackleiord, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication sth day OiJuly, 1907,
Last Publication 18th day oiAugust 1902,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
GOING OUT
Two of SkagwaY's Popular
Houses Will Cease.

The announcement which the Dallv
Alaskan carries 70 It's readers this morning
that the firms Of Kaufman BROS. and B
N. Behrnds will 20 out Of business 10
this city Is startling, However, It can be
said with truth that L Is not because both
have no, been doing we'll 10 the civ that
thew have determined to retire from the
trade here. ..
The Kauimlns have made Auangsmsnt'
to open up on a large scale In one Of the
principal cities Of the Sound, and the busl-
ness there will Be such as to demand at
tsntlon that Il could not receive were they
to continue the store at SkpEwaU The
people will regret to lose this establish
ment. II ls one OF the Oldest and best
houses Of the city. s. 6. and !. 6.
Kaufman have been among the best and
most public spirited citizens Of this city.
Mr. Behrends assigns as his reason for
retiring from this city the fact that bis
business Is too much scattered for him to
give Il his attention. He Is not dissalls-
ned with the returns he received from his
SkagwaY store. as he saws bis business
has Increased at this plaeS each wear sine,
since he began here IN 1899. This house,
too, Is one of the very best 10 the city.
However the Sales arc. on and both
promise to give such values as has-nsysr
been experienced 10 this city before.
Il nav Be some satisfaction to the good
people Of this elty ID saw that already
business men Of coed standing are plan
ming to open stores IN Skagwav to succeed
the retiring establishments.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
MAY BIZ HARD
Will Be Difficult to Find
Cable.

It's thought by many that L will b
difficult 10 md the government, cable i
the calculations In Locating the break With
In two miles Of Skigwlv were correctly
made. There Is a deep hole 10 LYNN canal
al the supposed location Of the break u
being from 100 to 1900 feet to the bottom
a, tina, point. tits said this will make
graphing a hard task.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
To The sasEsrs of sEasvay

Having purchased the CommlsSary
cigar store, am now prepared 10 furnish
the smokers OF Skagwav the best goods
that have ever been offered In this mirkei,
All accounts due the outgoing proprietor
are payable to myself Soliciting a con-
llnuance Of patronage Of the old Gust mers
Of the establishment and all others who
want the best goods IN smokes. am now
prepared 10 serve you.
S-7.Iw Ed. E. Mcdonald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Masonic Meeting

There VIII be a speclil communication
of-Whlts Pass Lodge No. 49, F. & A. N.
on Friday evening, August IS, In thslI
hall No. SIS Fourth avenue.
Work In N. N.
SojoumlnE and visiting brethren ar,
cordially Invited to meet with us.
By order OF the W. NJ.
George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
HEINZE BACK
Montana Copper King Re-
turns From Dawson.

F. August Hslnze, the Montana multo-
millionaire copper king, and party retuTne
from Dawson on the Whltehorse with
General Manager Newell and Traffic Man
ager Lee, Of the White Pass, The party
Is due to arrive from whltehorse today.
They will be Joined at Caribou BY Presl-
dent Grayes, who viii return from Atlln
on the Cleaner this morning.
The general managers private car Is al
WhIlshorse for the accommodation Of The
party.
Mr.. Hsnzs and party are scheduled "a
70 South on the Dolphin tonight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
THREE DUE
Dolphin, Cottage City and
Amur in To-Day.

u will be a busy time on the waterfront
TODAY. There are three steamers due and
an mean biz business In passenger and
irsigh, circles.
The thee steamers due 10 port TO-DAY are
the Cottage CITY, Amur and the White
FLYER Dolphin. All three win undoubted-
~ COME with good loads Of freight and
good passenger lists. There were las,
night about 90 people 10 town and nearly
al have booked on their favoH,s steamers
South.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Franks Grocery,
Corner 9Th and State SIS.
steamer Petrol.

The steamer Petrol will sail on the fol-
lowing schedule: Will arrive from halnes
Mission, Mondays, Wednesdays and ri
DAYS, al 10 a m; leave same dav for
HlInes atGp.m. The above change IS
made owing 20 business engagements at
Haines and Pyramid Hlrbor. For any In
formation 10 regards TO towing, frelRhts or
passengers rates, apply 10 BiShoprick &
Shoemake. Broadway, Phone rs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

DR.. De Sofa, Of the WaysldS mi sslOn Ia
Seattle, celebrated over the Paclhe coast
for lis medical treatments, arrived on the
Farallon and went over the White Pass
for the purpose Of Inspecting mining pro
pertles In which he Is Interested, The
Doctor Just before coming North applied
for an electric railroad franchise from
Seattle to Everett
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
WAKE UP
Lose No Time! Get to Thy
Work.

To day ] will sell as good an alarm
tloek as money will buy for 75e. ! aln't
got many and don't want to pack EN- up.
0 have got a good cook stove, good as new,
and want TO sell Il. have got a lot Of
thrse-qultsr maytrassss for dollar each
Do YOU realize the money YOU can save by
attending nv closing out slls2 You have
a great opportunity 20 save ons-half on
holiday goods BY buying now.
Keelar, Alarmist,
Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Tovnslts Notes.

Z July 20. 1907.
Claimants to lots within my IS acre plot
can now obtain title according 10 agree
ment Of September 5, 1901, upon apple.
alton to the office Of the Moore Wharf Co.
Signed, ]. Bernard Moore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Golf shirts at claysOn',

II you want good work done telephons
No. iiS Automatic. Key City Laundry
They take Il away and return Il IN q few
hours q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

E. R. StlYsrs, pOStOfics Inspector t.
turned from the POreuplns Yesterday mort
log. Mr.. Stlvers expects his wifi e on the
Cottage City today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

N. a. HAYS. formerly Of the White Pass
& Yukon, accompanied By his wife goes
South on the Dolphin to Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Good Groceries Cheap

We have JUS, received by the steamer Dol
phIn the following good things:
Fresh Onions. bunchss for. ........ sc
Fresh RatIShes, 3 bunche3 for......... sc
Fresh Rhublrb, 4 pounds Tor .2Se
Fresh New Potatoes, 4 pounds for. 2Se
Green Peas. Hot-hOuse Lettuce, Apples,
Oranges and BinlnaS.
All OF our glass jars Of jams and
jcllies, regular price 35c, now. 25c
Preserves, 3 10 tins, regular price
2jc, reduced tO................. 2Oc
Extra STANDARD Fruit, p 10 tins,
regular price 25c, reduced to-. 2Oc
This includes peaches, pears, prunes,
strawberries, raspberries and cherries
Best Noca and Java Coffee, reg
ular price.jOc, reduced to-. Zoe
9Oc. Tea reduced to............. 6Oc
Coo. Tea reduced to............... Soc
35c. Coffee reduced o.. 25c
Ijc. North Yakima butter, ? 10
brick, reduced to-. ........... &c
Poe. Oysters reduced to........... l5c
&c. Oysters reduced t0........... 2Oc
Rest Brand CLANS. cans for. .... 25c
l5c. package Flaked Wheat. loo
All spices and extracts at reduced
prices.
% lbs. Of Sugar for sl.OO with every
$500 worth Of goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
A. A. cutter shoes at claysOu's.

Get prices at Roval Laundry for family
work, special rates In rough dry, next
10 new electric plant -.. gu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

All the dellcaeles Of the season the
ROYAL Cafe. Lunches put up on short
notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

New Wall Paper, 1904 patterns, Peoples
Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12
Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.

The best people In the cltv patronize the
Seattle Saloon. Il serves only the best Of
everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

Fresh hsh 10 any quantity at Peter
Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

The best glass Of beer 10 the North can
be had al the Seattle Saloon-A gentle
mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

DIARY Hamburger, the DawSJn msreh-
ant, was an arrival on the train Yesterday.
He Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

Summer underwear In silk, cotton, bal
brgan, merina and eammel' hair, at Clay
sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-12

Spring chicken a, the Pack rraln res
iaurant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
BLANCHARDVILLE.

From The Blade.
Mrs, John. G.. Baker was able to
ride ont, Wednesday.
John lMcKeuna Of Madison had
business in our village this week,
Mohlau Robinson Of Argyle was
among the many in town Monday
Father Rosen was a passenger on
Wednesday mornings train, enroute
for Milwaukee,
George Puulsou of Hollandalo was
circulating among his many friends
in this village, saturday.
JAS, Morrissy, democratic nominee
for comfy treasurer, was calling on
the voters i'm our village, Tuesday.
Fred Martyrs little girl fell and
broke her arm last Thursday. She
was starting FOX school when the ac-
cideut happened.
Lester Ureu returned Friday from
few days visit with his cousin at
Argyle.
Thomas Wallace and wife bid rel
atlves and friends adigg and left ON
Tuesday for Mineral Point where
they willremaiu until Monday when
they expect to start for their home
in California
ole Steenslaud was in town Satur-
day, which was the first time we
have had the pleasure Of having a
chat with him since his trip To
Washington, u. c. He reports a
pleasant time. He visited many
places of historical interest, among
which were, Mt. Vernon and Wash.
ington' Tomb, Arlington Heights
and the CougressionalLibrary Build
ing.
\ very pleasant family reunion
took p the home Of Mr.. b. Ur-
en- rs sc Blanchard. Tar.-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-30
n Nor Andre.

The unfortunate Major Andre, who
fascinated so many Philadelphia girls
during the Revolution, was something
Of poet and something Of an artist.
as witness the little exhibition of his
work In the Philadelphia library. An
autograph poem. rather graceful in Its
form and rather fresh In it's sentiment
Is there. and beside 1t are a number Of
silhouettes that the ye.ag man cut.
The poem Is dedicated to young wo
man, and. If the lines are true, she IVES
very beautiful person, though she
has been dust for many years now. The
silhouettes are of British army officers
and seem to be as vigorous and full Of
character as that slight form Of art
admits. 1t was Major Andre, by the
way. who painted the scenery and drop
curtain OF the old Southwark theater
In South street. below Fifth.-PhIa-
delphia Record.