davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-22
The undertaker's daughter at Free

The undertaker's daughter at Free.
port who stopped an exciting runaway
which promised serious results
showed herself heroine, but she
plainly hasn't the welfare Of her faith
er's business at heart.
The Lewiston Sun remarks that
next winter will be coaled," and the
Portland Advertiser wants to know if
that will be CRATE surprise" Yet
both editors are good men as editors
run, honest, Industrious and socially
respectable. Such actions are sight
anthracite. in fact.
a Franklin county exchange says the
first of series of Sunday evening
talks will be given by the pastor of a
Pennington church tomorrow. The
general subject will be "The sort of
ing topics:
The self-centered marriott.
The overlooked man amson.
The conceited man--Saul.
The self-willed manifestations.
The Self-degraded Solomon
The clear-minded man-Caleb
The soundly-sayed ynan-Dayid.
1t is now up to the parson at the
church across the way to talk on the
Women We Meet" For instance:
The well-preserved woman--y.ot's $
wife.
The first lady hair-dresser-Delil
The club-woman-Jael.
The model house-wife-Mrs. Noah.
Her own dressmaker-Eve.
Those who think that venison is al
ways a dry, tough and tasteless meat.
because it is often that kind when
served on the city table should try the
recipe given by Game Warden Walter
]. Neal. He says: THE man who is
going into the woods to shoot a deer
and to cook and eat venison of his own
killing should leave all his broiling
and grilling utensils behind. There is
only one way to cook venison in the
woods or anywhere else. Heat thick
frying pan or an old style spider upon
the Goals until it is almost red. Cut
off thick slices Of the meat and throw
them in the pan and keep their right
up against the dry, hot surface until
they are scorched On both sides. Then
turn them out on platter. cut the
meat full Of deep gashes. clear down
through the crust and into or beyond
the centre and fill the openings with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-22
Personal Notes.

Princess Charles of Denmark. Is
shortly TO be enrolled among royal
authOreSSeS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BASEBALL MAN AGAIN WINS SUIT.

For the second time Fred PETER has won his suit
against the New-Yorl Baseball Club. A jury be-
fore Justice Dugro in the Supreme Court yester-
day, returned a verdict in favor OF the once great
second baseman for $73I Frank Russell appeared
as the plaintiff in the suit the claim having been
assigned him by Pfefer
PETER signed by the Giants management
late in 1885. He reported for practice At Jackson
VILE in spring of 1896 The club asserted that
PETER was unable to get into playing condition
when the championship season had opened. He
played two championship games and
suspended Indefinitely without salary. He sub
sequently released. PETER sued to recover ball
ance of salary due, asserting that under the
of his contract with the club he could not be
pended except for definite period Justice Scott
ordered verdict for PETER at the first trial The
verdict reversed by the Appellate Division.
John NJ Ward, also star second baseman, ap-
peared as counsel for Pfeffer. Mr.. Sullivan. OF
the firm of Nicoll. Anabe 4 Lindsay, appeared for
the New-York club. Notice Of appeal has been
given by the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
NETWORK CITY.

AT the Edenia Club Marlborough Hotel Thirty
sfxth-st and Broadway, will be held fless |
night this evening The dinner begins at cl0ch'
and at Q o'clock there will be VaudeVlue enter
tainnent
Herbert I. Bridgman, secretary OF the PearS
Arctic Club will lecture before the Quid NuIc
Cluh at the Harlem Young Women's Chrlsuah AS
sociation Hall No. Il West One-huhureu-aiiu-
twenty-fourth-st. next Friday evening, on FeaFS s
Progress to the Pole"
A course of literary dramatic and musical enter
tainrnents given in Rye by the generosity OF Ger
tain residents of the village was begun last even
ing The will consist of eight pl-fnoh'hiS
entertainments one Of which is Elmendorfs stere-
opticon lecture of London and the Coronation
The New-York Chapter of the Actors Church
Alliance holds its December service at 81 Leo
C2oman Catholic, Church No. IL East Twenty
eighth-st. this afternoon at o'clock, when the
Rev Thomas J. Ducey will preach on 1.-The church
and the Theatre" Tomorrow evening there will
be chapter meeting at st. Chrysostoms Chapel
Thirty -nnth-st. and Seventh-ave., TO arrange LOT
the benefit to be given at the Manhattan Theatre
Broadway and Th.rty-thrd-st, the afternoon
of December 1s at which Mrs Fiske' is to appear
in Mary of Magdala,' for the benefit of the
alliance.
The reception. cotilon and presentation of colors
to the cadets of st. Francis Xavier College by
the Associate Patronesses of the college, at the
Waldorf-Astoria December 29, will probably be
well attended BoIrke Cochran will present the
stand of colors, and Charles E F. McCann will
lead the cotillon The affair under the auspices
of the Catholics of the city, and a number of
prelates OF the Church who alumni OF the
college are expected to be present. among them
Archbishop Farley, Bishop Mcdonnell of Brook
and Bishop McFaul of Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
MAY NOT AFFECT YALE.
Henley Decision Regarded as Not Prohibit
ing It's Entry in English Races.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. l3-The statement from
England TO the effect that the. stewards OF the
Henley Regatta have voted TO admit no forelSh
crews who coached by professional earsInen'
unless the coach terminates his work thirty days
prior 10 the meet. aroused great interest among
oarsmen. Captain Waterman. of the Yale crew, Is
AT his home In Detroit. Mich, and Manager LreiS-
bach Is OUT of town. that their official opinion
could not be secured. Walter Camp. the tacuity
Counsellor in athletics. is also away. President
Hadley when shown the news, declined 10 Hake
any comment upon il. although he said ne was III
terested.
The consensus of opinion among the Yale oars s.
men is that Yale did not intend TO send a crew 10
Henley next June, anyway. but that the decision
Of the stewards would probably not initiate against
Yaie pasrnuch - Il graduate who Is not a protes-
sional is Yale's head coach by settled polcy
John Kennedy. who is associate Goach Is an GS as,
within the terms OF the stewards decision seems
To no an omen question
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
WANT WITNESSES FROM HERE.
Generals Chafee and Smith Desired To
Testify in the Philippines.

Manila, Dec. 13.-Majors Waltz and Dodos nave
been chosen to defend Major Glenn at his trial by
n,-t martial for orders alleged have been issued
by him in the Samar campaign. The defence has
prepared a written request asking the court at
the opening of the trial Monday to summon
from the United States as witnesses Major Cen
erai Chaffee Bridagier General Jacob II. Smith
Major Irvine ana Joseph Conklin. The court will
also be asked to require Generals Chaffee ana
Smith to produce all the correspondence covering
the policy pursued il SaInar and other disturbed
parts OF the Islands.
The request sets forth that there is no record
here on the subject and adds that the defence ex-
meets 10 show DIV General Chaffee the character
Of the warfare he desired to be waged in Samar,
and that General Chaffee approved the orders
which General Smith issued being necessary
Continuing the request says that with part OF the
correspondence the defence expects TO prove that
the orders Major Glenn issued were in strict, lit
eral compliance with the orders Of his suPeriors
and that Major Irvine present when Major
Glenn ordered Lieutenant Caulield who executed
the native guides, 10 report the incident Conkln
was Major Glenn's secretary IN Sarnar.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
CORNELL'S AMBITION THWARTED.
Had Hoped to Send Team to England but
Everybody Is Glad Question Is Settled.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca n Y Dec 13-Although the announce
ment that the Henley stewards had barred foreleh
connections in the annual regatta came as a sur
nrse the general feeling Cornell is one OF re4let
that the matter has been definitely settled Every
year after a victory at Poughkeepsie. Cornell men
have talked of sending crew to Henley. 1here
was only a tentative effort this year to discover
what graduates and undergraduates thought OF the
matter: but as soon the project had receiteo "a
publicity reports came from Englanq thht is lhs
stewards were about TO take action WhlCh %QuLu
bar foreign eights from competing with the Eng
lish crews at Henley. . ,,,.. z.o,-,-5.
haired ALI foreign crews whether II aHecteu
only crews coached within four weeks OF the race
nv q professionai makes little difference to Cornel
Trofessor w r. Durand. CorneHs navy adVlser
said the question decided so far as senuihs
Carnelian and White crew was concerned ~
Courtney seemed well satisfied. too, not 10 nave Je
difficult task of preparing an eight to row uhuel
conditions 80 radically different from tnoSe 10
which Cornell is accustomed. lie received a per
sonaI letter some days from an f-nSHS!IiiI1I
high In rowing circles saying that ne WouLd oe
aiad 10 see Mr. Courtney in England again WITH d
Cornell crew and tnat the motion then under con-
alteration bv the stewards was in no way 10 pe
Considered as an expression of reluctance 10 nave
an American crew at Henley, but rather as IePtt-
senttng the long established principle OF EtE!iSi
oarsmen against permitting foreign cofnpetluoH;
All Cornels energies this year Will De Dtilt toWeiu
sending to Poughkeepsie crew which Will sustain
the record of the past two seasons
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
SHg SPoGIS 81
0poR1sF1fN'
LEANDER AND KREBS.
JUST WIN SIX DAY RACE.
Ne7chHk and jacobson .SecOnd-266
Niles Behind Record

George Leander and Floyd Krebs of Illinois,
Won the six day bicycle race, which came to an
end last night at Madison Square Garden at few
minutes after 10 o'clock. The winners had trav-
elled an equal distance with Newkirk and Jacob
when the time arrived for the final sprint. 1t
was then announced that the first two teams would
be allowed ride a final mile by themselves, one
representative of each to compete, and that to the
team whose representative finished first in this
mile would go the first prize second prize going to
the other The three teams that were tied for
second place their tie off when the first
two had finished and so
When the final hour arrived there probably
twelve thousand persons in the Garden. At least
every seat was taken and hundreds stood up.
Every move of the eight teams that remained
closely watched, and Franz Krebs was cheered as
he made up one of his lost laps at $50 O'Clock He
suffered to regain the lap without much
trouble, as he far behind to threaten the
leaders seriously. Aside from Krebs's sprint there
was little of interest that happened IN the last
hour of the race up to the final dash.
II was about 1906 O'Clock when all the teams
stopped riding to prepare for the last test At
that time the score follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
POULTRY SHOW COMING.

The fourteenth annual exhibition OF the New
York Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock Association
will occupy Madison Square Garden from January
to 10 Secretary and Superintendent II. v Craw-
ford at MontcIair N J.. will receive entries until
and including December -
The New-York show is important. as the prize iis'
Is large and there are thousands of birds and many
foreign entries. the competition is open to me
world The pet stock department IS a prominehE
feature. In
The New-York Cat Show Is part of the exniol-
tion being given under the auspices and SUPERVISION
OF the Atlantic Cat Club which offers its Chalens
ems for competition. Prize winning pets VIII B 5e
shown and the secretary of the club. az Room 81.
No 50 West Fortieth-st-, expects at least tnres
hundred cats exhibition. Entries OF snort nalIeu
cats are showing that breed to be maintaining rs
popularity and information and premium lsts nqs a.
he had from the secretary. All entries are " 10
made with Mr.. Crawford
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
RACETRACK.
Favorites Defeated at New-0rleans.

New-Orleans Dec 13-Despite unfavorable coudi-
tions here to-day there were fifteen starters IN the
Preliminary Derby Handicap. worth N,S7S TO the
winner and the best stake OF the meeting so far
decided F. NJ Dicks pair, Kittaning and Sweet
Alice, coupled, favorites. at 5 to 2 but nei-
ther proved contender. Lord Melbourne, at the
long odds of p to l. made all the running FoeaT S,r
tance. outgamed him in the final drive. and won by
neck. Weather clear; track heavy
(selling; five and half furlongs)Ben Mora
to l. second Payike. 112 Cannon, 8 to l. third
Four G. Russeiton Spades. Sand Flea and
second Bell 100 ,SaDg
tor Shea AuTs 6s Fl e ~ w y as5 o third hi T%e
Ray na and r RoOeF .x G. SG Peters o
to 10 won; The LADY: rs tBqchanan' to / ss ses-
Antonius Sailor Cadus Lady Alberta and Glennevis also
Che Ps1lmna Derby six f1
bdGfne Ss:G io oar to second kanas
sem ito to third Tine 20 Pride Of sseTe .ea Gap
@ wssoms eight Prince
@ ons and Jim a
ePe 5o W =, He to s1fh m rsd So
o : third Tme eeop f5s Death eoe1a aieo ran ,''
"; Woods, 10 @ to l. Won Compass as Fser
second Irving Mayor. ss Treanor 60 70 /. third Time
The entries for Monday are as follows:
SIX @ obH
100 Fading Light 1o2 oronte 1o5 Uranium los; Major
Second selling: mile)-Potheen. 90; Atheola
S M 9 ddsna sb Hun @ o Fr
n,oyne a5: Dutch Carter 1oi VesaSia; los
The 1o1 Tom Rnssey oI Ld
Echodale io5: Death io7 John Peters. 1o7 W. j. De
FIRM Selling and sd fgronsslADasSss
Doeskn. lOs: Pierce J.. 1os; Russelton. 1o5: ST. Tam
selling: and sixteenth mies.-Eliza
Dillon lot Elaneu5 os g. Henry 70 OF Gs a
Doughty 1O5: Noranda 1os; Prince Blazes. 1os
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BALTIMORE CAPITALIST DEAD.
Major Alexander Shaw Stricken on Way to
Dinner at Which He Was To Be
Chief Guest.
-fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Baltimore Dec l3.-Major Alexander Shaw. a
foremost citizen and capitalist OF Baltimore, died
suddenly tonight from heart disease He was
stricken and fell IN the doorway OF his house as
he was leaving for the home Of General John Gill,
president CT the Mercantile Trust Company. Gen
eral Gill was entertaining the directors OF the
oounany at a dinner which Major Shaw, the
managing director. to have been the guest OF
honor. Major Shaw was carried TO his room, where
he expired in two hours.
Major Shaw a of the Rev John Knox
shaw a Methodist minister. and was born at
Long Branch. y. J., in 1881 He came to Mary
land with his brother. John *. Shaw, when a
Young man. During the Civil War Major Shaw
won his title a a Union officer in the Maryland
volunteer infantry. After the he and his
brother formed the company which became one OF
the largest coal shipping concerns in the country
Major Shaw president of the Cumberland
and Elk Lick Coal Company, director IN the
National Bank OF Baltimore, the Eutaw Savings
Bank. the Baltimore Equitable Society, the Mer-
ca ntile Trust and Deposit Company the West Nir-
einia OF Company and numerous other financial.
charitable and educational institutions.
Prior the reorganization of the baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company he was chairman OF the
finance committee He Republican. and
figured prominently in politics. He was the Re
publican candidate for Mayor in 1889. In the con-
test for United States Senator in 1898 he was the
several weeks before the contest ended in the cleo
tion of McComas.
Ma ior Shaw and his brother owned large coal
fields in West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
WIN mAeNuMs OF CHAMPAGNE.

In the midst of the whrling gusty snow Miss
Eva Piezster climbed into her cutter Friday
night about 10 o'clock, and turned her teams head
northward along Seventh have. An hour and a half
later the equipage drew up at the Standard Hotel
at One-hUndred- nd fl fly fourth st Central
Bridge and shaking the white fakes from her
ulster. Miss Piezster sprang out and inquired:
Am l the frst2'
She assured that she was and the propria-
tors escorted her to and presented
TO her of the magnums of champagne the hotel
gives the first four drivers OF sleghs that arrive
the hotel during the first of the season
The other three lucky drivers William j
Miner, who drove from Forty-sixth-st and Third
ave. at 2:45 3 a m, Yesterday; Jack, Cauldwen. who
reached the hotel at p m from Kingsbridge and
Mrs E. A. Carpenter who drove over al z D. m
from The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
TO AVOID LABOR DIFFICULTIES.
CORPORATION of Lake Vessel Owners to Con.
tract with Corporate Body of
Labor Unions.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cleveland Dec. 1S.-At meeting of the Lake
Carriers Association held to-day a committee was
appointed 10 report plan of reorganization
The point in view is 10 form corporate body of
vessel owners capable Of making contracts with a
similar corporate body representing labor unions.
The COMMITTEES. appointed is composed of the fol-
lowing: William Livingston. of Detroit, president
of the Lake Carriers Association; H. J. Firth, Of
Philadelphia. and Harvey ID. Coulter H. Colby and
J. G Gllchrist, Of this city 1t is hoped by this
means all differences between capital and labor
be adjusted in the courts Propositions have
already been made 10 the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association and the longshoremens' and sew
eral other unions asking them TO incorporate for
amount 1t least equal the contracts they
may wish TO make, and that the capital stock shall
be paid up and held in reserve
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
RACING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-The track at Ingleside
to-day was heavy although clear weather pre-
vailed The summaries were as follows:
First race CThe Fuurty Course) sellinglTIa ndpress
to l. second: PaTsifal Io5 Crro1eD. third Time.
Buck TAYLOR Vema Clark Jack RIchelieu, jr.. Harry
Thatcher and Lexington Pirate also ran
d%is9 to l. won: Carnejo fo4 (cochrane) to sec
ond; The Weaver. los (Walker). 70 :. third Time.
Third G'uturity Course; sellinsl-Quiz III. Ill
Feansch)i to 8 won; Troy los o. ,Daly) 10 to l.
Mocorito Tole Bard Burns Ned Dennis and Skip
Me also
l. won: Gavota. ia (Ransch) even second Gold Bell.
(Burns) l. third. Time 1872. Elliott also
eft Elm rae rae n6a shaIdSap one and one m ssn-
second; Siddons. CTroxler). 20 I, third.
Time. 1857. Lodestar and Lord Badge also
Uewis), Is TO /. Meehanus i0S (Hewitt). to l.
second; Huachuca. III CKnIgho. to 2. third Time.
1:32l.- Diderot Greyfeld Do Go and All Green also
First race (rnadens selling one-hsf furlonss
John F, Finnerty io7: No Friend. Io7.
Rud Hyncka. 1O2 Handpress 1O7; Montana Peeress
9I Maggie Felix 1o2; Nora D. 81 Saint Rica 1o2; Silver
Fizz. 1OT.
Third race 0wo-year-olds; Futuri,y Coursep-Jockey
Club los Deutschland Io7 Iras l02 Auntie 100; Blue
Fourth selling mile and one hundred yardsl-
Mamie Nolan i04 Brissac. I02: Fibuster ILL., Alado
l0I Bathos. l0T; Constable 02 DIomed. Ill: Rosario
lO5 Hesper ia Phil Archibald. I0I Godone. 103; Lone
Fisherman. IO7
Fifth (seIling; furIongsl-Ned Dennis 1oo imp
OF: Sad fOS.
Sixth race selling; one mIIe)-Evea c. %: UrchIn.
10: Administer. ol CRATER lls; Dunblane no: stuyve
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
COLLEGE WHIST CLUB.

Whist players at Columbia have organized a
club for competing the projected intercollegiate
whist tournament to be held IN NeW-f ork IN Nlarcn
. meeting of whist men was held yesterday. and
the Climb was formed with these charter members;
r W Thompson. H. R. Sturtevant, T. l. Perry.
n w Muller H. 4. Keeler, L. G. McAneny. K NJ
PutzeI c. A Schneider, V. de Beaumont, I D.
Williams. J. w Thurlow and F. L. Wehs- Be
Sides Columbia Princeton and Yale have whist
clubs Cornell Harvard and Pennsylvania are
about to organize, and there IS talk or starting
cIub az Brown. The prize for the intercollegiate
championship is to be a silver cup. which at me
end OF several years. is to go to the college which
has won a majority Of championship Matches
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HARvARD's FRENCH PLAY.
Given Under the Auspices of the Cercle
Francais-Ectors Know Their Parts.
TRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Boston Dec. 13.-The first performance OF the
French 7,lay at Harvard under the auspices OF the
,-ercle Francais. was given at the Bijou Theatre
tonight The play this year is Corneille's lie
Menteur."
Cambridge society out in large numbers al
the performance. which was quite success. The
payers had mastered their lines and acted their
parts with credit The cast of the play:
Cieronte a C Champollion. 'OS; Dorante. F. 3.
Thompson, L; Alcippe W ID; HeVilanq-; q-zo 0o'
'e4 Lucrece, G. Jones, ,o5 Isabelle H D. ,5i.an Bran
X H Gibson '04: Lycas. A. Wellman, '05; DANES
de Cour. D. Wagstaff. e5: a; h Schefer; 6S; ID
Davis '05; cavaliers. H s Hutchison Oi; e. A
Rramvell. 'O4. and ". {. Clark. '03
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
ANNUAL COLUMBIA "soPH SHOW"

The anuaI Columbia ''Soph Show at Carnegie
Ivceum this week is feature OF New York col
leee life In the week before Christmas. There will
he four performances of the play-on Thursday and
Friday evenings. and Saturday afternoon and
night The play chosen for production this year
is "A Glimpse of Paradise a farce comedy in
three acts by Joseph ]. Dey. first produced the
Lyric Theater London. in 1887. The cast of the
play follows
Henri William J. Mitchell
Bellan1y II.
Tates, from Thackers costumier, Drury Lane.
Frederic L. Humphrey
Morris D. Ferris
Laura Eellamy Howard F. Randolph
Speckey Chalmers Wood
Chester w. Cuthel
The first act is laid at Miss Speckley's Para
disc the second the meadow gate 'Purga-
tory and the third again at Miss Speckley's
''Sackcloth and Ashes Walter II. Bradley, 4
sophomore ID manager Of the show
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
YACHTING.
Great Sail Area of New Boat Predicted.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Bristol R. l., Dec. 13-Work was begun to-day on
the steel plates for the new defenders spars
large quantity Of the steel sheets employed for this
purpose having arrived at the HerreshOf shops on
Thursday There is doubt that all the
spars of the defender will be OF steel excepting the
bowsprit This stick will be Of Oregon pine and
larger than any vet ordered for q cup defender
The mast boom and gaf will be a little larger than
those OF the Constitution, which Will a1loW tor q
much greater sail spread this latter fact being also
demonstrated by the increased size and weight OF
the lead keel The topmast will be on the tele-
scopic order and il is said that Nat HerreshoIr
has new idea in the rigging of this spar that IS
exnected greatly facilitate It's working
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
CITY LODGING HOUSE FULL

The citys lodging house was crowded early
last evening with shivering humanity, who
came scantily clad and chilled TO huddle about
the radiators Before o'clock 241 persons
had been admitted. and before IL the 26O that
the house could hold were sheltered
Then began the turning away of applicants
Among the last that We're admitted were Samuel
Sternberg and his wife. They had two chill
dren with them, Philip. six years old and
Joseph. ten weeks old They had been in the
city, they said, about one week Their cash
capital amounted 10 81 So The father said he
was forty years old and his wife was 1hIr,
They were Russians they said M ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
The entries for Monday are as follows:
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB RULES.

Chicago Dec l3.-Secretary Kuhl OF the Western
Jockey Club tonight issued the following notice:
BY order OF the board OF stewards the attention
of owners. trainers jockeys and all persons con-
neced with racing is called the rules prohibiting
foreign books. winter racing and racing upon un-
recognized courses. These rules not only Will be
strictly enforced, but any person participating In
any OF the therein prohibited will be denied
all the privileges OF all the tracks under the juris
diction of the Western Jockey Club.
The applications for reinstatement OF persons
violating the provisions OF the above rules will not
hn rnnSidprpd