davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Football Notes.
IL, Z, IA wins.
Joseph q, Lorctto-A is the winner

Joseph q. Loretto--A is the winner
The orange a. &. and Philadelphia professional
teams VIII llnr up AGAINST each other at Orange
oval to morrow morning.
PEEEsKItL, Nov. rs Michigan Lake school closed
It's football season TO day. by defeating Columbia
College freshmen team l2 to q.
Tnc Ncw York University football team elected
last night Han Back j. Letter Rlthcl, 'Oi. cAptai!
he Varsity eleven OF next year,
The sophomore and freshmen elcvcns Of the
New YORK. University cane together yesterday
afternoon at OHIO Field. Each side scored ~
points.
The hrst game OF the lnierulaSs championship
series was played at fordham College s,erda}
between the eevens Of Junior and freshman classes
Each team scored points.
The Willets Point Artillery eleven and the
Olympic scinor team Of Harlem win play at Jasper
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Stebbins-(1ark.

Miss Julia Seymour Clark and Horace Cha az
Stcbbins had fine wedding vest rday at
noon in Grace Church III. ceremony was
performed b. the rector. the Rev Dr william
Huntington The bride was given away
by her father. Gcorg" crawford Clark, and
the service was full choral Miss Fdith O.
Clark attended her sister IA maid of honor
and Miss Marion Clark, also sister. and Mas
Gertrude Snrd of Albany wero hridesma ids
Andrew e sage wa b'St man and the usheI-
were Walter l.. CUTTING, Ernest Il Adee,
and George Y Bachrllrs after the church
ceremony Mr. and Mr. Clark. the brides
parents. gave a reception At their homc.
West 1hirtv-scvcnth street Mr. and Mrs
Stebhins will live at 10 West Thiity-scvo iii
street. the former home Of Goodhuc Living
ston. which was presented to the bird" by her
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
blanche Rims Sprains Her Ankle.

1t is announced on the highest authority
that Miss Blanche Ring, the leading oman
at Mrs Osborn's Playhouse, sprained her
ankle on Monday evening, II isn't bad
sprain fortunately. but just bad enough
to put of the first production Of Fad and
Folly" until Thursday night BY that time
Miss Rings ankle will be a. right az usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
GOLF.
Professional Match At staten lsland-tad.
dies nj BnliIlSrOl.

The four profes SIGNALS who met on the
Roseville and Forest Hill links last week
pla yed their return matches Yesterday. in
in spite OF the drizzle. on the home link. OF IN
Staten Islanders. The players were ] Mackic
of Ro-evile, and J. Jolly OF Forest Hill. who
opposed l. Mackie OF Fox Hills and J.
Pearson Of Richmond Country. The series
was OF four eighteen-hole four-ba four
-omes the Jerseymen winning the two played
last week and one of yesterdays mat ches.
20 that they have the honors by three matches
70 one. Yesterday morning the play was at
Richmond Country. when the staten Island
er-. with best ball score OF &c. won by up
and 4 TO play Isaac Macke was in cspeci-
was more exciting IN the afternoon. over
the Fox Hills links. when the Jerseymen won
by up and to play. Their best bail was "a
The Thank giving Day competition at the
Fox Hill. Golf Club will b" an eiVhteen-hole
match play handicap against DOGGY for n
incorporators. Competitors will be required
to start not later thnn /? O'Clock.
Tony" Bolozaio, captain Of the caddie
boy team at the Blltusrol Golf Club. has but
/, up Yesterday in a match az Baltusrol with
the Newark 4 G. caddies. The Baltusrol
team won hv 90 TO The score:
L? ). Roach. 5 II. polanskl. o: A. Booialo, l: y
newark a. I'll walker, " 4, mana u IL van
SAINT o; \. HBnd. o; u. Ellsuith, l; J. Weham, o.
T. McWaters. o. Total. |.
The caddie boys of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club are looking forward to n good time
on THANKSGIVING afternoon. for they are "a
have raffie for a big turkey and some ducks
and chickens. the gifts OF the club, The
morning competition Will be an eighteen.
hole handicap for "A bag Of golf clubs presented
by George Low and second and third prizes
presented by the cllb At O'Clock there
will b" putting match, the prize being q
nne Rhode Island turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Opera stars IN New Roles.

The second week Of the season al the
Metropolitan Opera House will begin on
Monday with -Tannhauser," in which
Emil GerhAnser, the new German tenor,
will make his first appearance here 10 the
Ehsdbsth OF Nine Gadski. on Wednesday
Nine. Sembrich and NJ de Marchi will
appear for the first time in la Boheme, I"
and on Friday -Rigoletto" will be given for
the introduction OF Signor DAM. the now
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse At the Satur-
day matinee -Otelo" will be sung by the
same cast that gave it Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
1'hRChCr-l,uke,

The marriage Of Miss Frances f Lake TO
Dr. John Seymour Thacher took place ycs-
terday AZ the home OF the brides stepfather
and mother Mr. and Mr. Frederic BakNr,
SIS Fifth avenue Mrs John Hudson Hail
attended the bride a. matron of honor and
there were no bridesmaids pr Walter u
James. the new president OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. assisted the bride
groom as best man Henry steers Lake
Alfred Thatcher. Robert Bridges and Or
Geor &c Mont gomery lMttle Wore the Mshers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
No More Comic Opera for Alice Nielsen.

Alice Nielsen. who has been in kuroTe
for two years has notfie Klaw & Erlanger,
who were to have been her managers ia
this country next SEASON, that she will
not come back here after all TO sing in comic
opera Miss Nielsen has been studying
for grand opera. She is now in Naples
where she ia a member Of the company
at the Bellini Theatre and II singing the
light soprano repertoire. Edward Michael
her manager has written to this country
that Miss Nielsen will not again sing in
comic opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

The wedding OF Miss Susie u. owen and
Johan Janson OF ChIistiania. Norway, was
celebrated Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents, Dr, and Mrs Henry
Z. owen, 40 West Fifty-siXth street. The
Rev. Or. Thomas :. Hastings performed
the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Williams craig.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25 Miss katherine
Craig. daughter of Lieut. Col and Mrs Robert
craig. L : 4, and Harold Williams Jr, of
Boston, were married at noon to-day at ST
johns Episcopal Church. the ceremony b. ing
performed by the Rev DR. Well, OF st An
drew's Church. Wilmington, Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
nb-IBal,iwln.

A home wedding of yesterday was that
OF Miss Blanche Baldwin and Gilbert D.
Lamb The drawing rooms at 322 Lexington
av 'nuc, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Simeon
Baldwin, the bride parents. were trimmed
with palms and roses for the occasion The
Rev. Dr, David II Greer performed the cerc-
mony and the bride was given away by her
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Percy =. strauss Bachelor Dinner.

Percy S. Straus gaze his bachelor dinner
last night at the Orleans Club Mr.. Straus.
who wa graduated from Harry ri in the class
OF 'es j. a son of lsidor S'rauS The marriage
Of A Abraham of BROOKLYN, will take place
tomorrow at the Waldorf Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

BETHLEHEM. Pm. Nov. 2s-Miss Caroline
Belmont DE Saulles. youngest daughter of
Mai and Mrs. A. b. De Saulles was married
% noon to-day to Rudolph Dcgener, elias. OF
90. Iehlgh University and a well-known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Congressman salmon. son Married.

MoRRIsTowS. n. j.. Nov. rs Miss Eta
Josephine Baldwin and Irving Z. Salmon,
son of Congr, ssman Joshua s. Sal
mon, were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bald
win Of Morris street, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
New Theatre Onens To.nikht.

The Circle Theatre begins a new career
tonight under the mana cement of Herbert
4 Etheringt on. Miss Bijou Fernandez has
been engaged as leading woman OF the
stock company which is to make it's home
there. The first play. presented will be
Bronson Howard's -ArstOcracy.' The
theatre has been redecoratcd and much
inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Mr.. A. |. du Port Coleman was the ad-
mrable translator of the Heyse play.
MARY Of Magdala,- now filing the Man
haitian Theatre nightly. MIR Coleman was
at one time associated with the late Angus
tin DalY In work OF this character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Alfred Capus it swimming on the golden
tide Of prosperity. He has a new piece
ready for the Varieties entitled lie Beau
Jeurc Homme." !, will 10 probably
morbid" And it will be, 70 doubt, clever.
Cap,s has jrst hecn rlc, ted president Of
the Dramatic Authors Society in place Of
Ludovic Halevy, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

| 600
1900
5000
] NM
400
500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Fad and Folly at Mrs. Osborn's Play
house has been postponed until Thanks
giving evening. No turkeys will be dis
tributed, though the chestnut stuffing may
lie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Plan Of the Work.

The work which Mr.. McConaughy
will do Is planned along similar lines
to that Of the famous money raiser of
the international committee of the Y.
NJ. G. A.. w. 4. Lougee. with the diff
ference, however, that while Mr.. Lou
gee labors almost entirely to obtain
gifts from individual contributors, the
main object which will be kept la view
by Mr.. McConaughy will be the arous-
ing and enlisting of interest directly
in the cause Of missions. as II 10 felt
that increased contributions will follow
increased interest. The financial side
will not be neglected, however. and
those interested In the work will be
asked. some to support missionary.
others to provide mission station or
school. and others for even larger
gifts, according to their means. Mr.
McConaughy begins his work in Sep.
TENDER and will make his headquarters
with the ofIicers of the foreign board
In New York.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
BIG STRIKE OF WATER.
Found by the c., r. I. 6 p. Road at a
Depth OF sac Feet.

A big strike of good water has been
found in the c.. r. !. & p. railway well
in Tucumcari at depth of $40 feet,
says the Alanogordo News. In drill
ing NO rock of any kind was encoun-
tered. and the water was found In
coarse conglomerate gravel, evidently
the bed OF subterranean river, as the
gravel found Is worn round from water
friction, and interspersed with SHELF
of various kinds.
In thirty minutes the water had risen
200 feet In the well. The quantity
seems to be inexhaustible and the
quality excellent. This strike Of fine
water will he received by the railroad
company with no little rejoicing. as
the company has expended waists sums
of money In drilling and exploring for
water along It's lines In this county. II
means much for Tucumcari aud will he
both boon and boom of inccmpara-
BILE value to our town. 1t may result In
bringing railroad shops OF various
kinds to this place.
This well. toge Their with the well re-
Gently opened by the Tucumcari Elec-
tric Light & Water company, settles
the water problem favorably In this
part of the country for all time To
come. and great rejoicinG by property
owners in Tucumcari Is the result.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Head of Auuustjnians.

Father Thomas Rodriguez. general of
the Augustinians, and supreme head
of the order, Is now on his way to this
country, having sailed from Italy last
week. II will he Father Rodriguezs
first visit 20 the United States. and it
Ia rumorcd that his visit has to do
with some plan of replacing the Angus
tinian fathers now in the Philippines
with American members of the order.
Just before sailing, Father Rodriguez
said that no definite plan could be
made while negotiations were pending
between the United States and the
Roman authorities. and that the friars
In the Philippines would have no din.
Guilty in resuming their work IL II were
possible for the civil authorities to
maintain order. The father visited the
Philippines several years ago, travel.
ing all through the islands, and says
that the friars are not hated by q ma.
jority of the natives. but only by that
faction which wants to be left without
law or order. II Is said that Father
Rodriguez brings with him book
written by an Augustinian in which
statements of Governor Tai. are con
futed. and that he will perhaps arrange
for its publication in English.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions is TO undertake the work OF
enlisting the interest of the people o!
the denomination in the cause which II
represen $, along somewhat different
lines from those heretofore followed.
The new work Is a result Of the inter.
est taken In the work of the board by
John II. Converse. of Philadelphia.
and Il. A. X. Hackett, of Fort Wayne.
Ind, for these men, knowing from
their own experience the interest that
can he aroused in the mission cause
when properly presented, instructed
the board to secure a suitable man who
should give his entire time, as spe.
cial representative OF the board, to the
work OF interesting individual men and
women in the work of the Presbyterian
church In foreign lands. The hoard
has therefore secured David McCon-
aughy. well known as successful
Young Mems Christian association sec.
rotary In this country and In Indiana
and Mr.. Converse and Mr.. Hackett are
to pay all his expenses incident to the
work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

once beautiful and happy. Pain, the
result of womanly disease, has inarred
beauty and undermined happiness.
Beauty and happiness are both restored
70 the sufferers from womanly diseases
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorte Pre-
scription. 1t cures the pain-producing
ills peculiar to women, establishing reg
ularity, drying weakening drains, heal
ing Inflammation and liberation. and
curing female weakness. II restores
roundness to the sunken check and
plumpness to the shrunken body.
NJ have though, for some time would write
you and tell you OF the great improvement In
my health since taking your Favorite Prescrip-
ton" says Mrs II. s. Jones. Of Forest, ". {.
~when began its use I was physical wreck
and, had dcsparcd OF ever having any health
again. Could not sit up all day, and was 80
weak ! could not walk one quarter Of mile.
! noted great improvement in my health be-
ore the first bottle was used. Was suffering
with almost every pain that woman IL subject
to; had Inflammation Of ovaries, painful and
impressed periods and other symptoms OF fe.
vorite Pr, scription, felt like a new person.
Can ride horseback and take all kinds Of exer.
else and not feel tired"
If you are led to the purchase of vFa-
vorite Prescription because Of it's re.
markable cures of other women, do not
accept a substitute which has none Of
these cures to its credit.
II you are looking for a perfect iaxa-
i've try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

The Twentieth century fund OF the
Presbyterian church north was inaug-
urated at the general assembly OF 1900.
where q committee was appointed to
present the matter to the churches and
to secure their cooperation in the rails.
Ing OF special fund for the further
ance of various UNCONVENTIONAL OBJ
jects No sum was named as the goal
Of the endeavors of the committee. the
purpose being to secure as large an
amount as possible without impairing
the regular incomes of tie churches
and the benevolent boards. The COM
mittee reported to the general assem-
bly, In New York in May last that II
had secured little over s7,5oo,o00.
The Methodist church south set out to
raise 81, SOC, 600 and the entire sum was
secured several months ago. Canadian
Methodists and Presbyterians have
both been working on Twentieth CEN
fury funds, and both have secured the
sums desired The Methodists aimed
at the raising of sl.G00,000, but sue
ceeded in getting $3.50 ,00o and that
before any other branch Of the Meth
odist church In the world had com
pleted It's fund. Canadian Presby.
terians also set the sum of $l.000,0o0
as a goal, but met with such success
that their fund now reaches nearly
$1.500.000 and may pass that amount
before the end of the year. About
5000. 900 OF this sum goes to aid the
educational and missionary work OF
the denomination, and 100000 will be
used To reduce church debts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Methodist Lay Workers.

The Methodist Lay Workers Insti-
tute. which was organized early last
year In New York as local movement.
has met with such general favor that
It's plan has been extended and district
Institutes will be started this fall In
many centers OF the country. The OBJ
ject of the institute Is the education
of the lay members of the church In
methods of service. A course Of home
studies Is provided. which is divided
into three heads; n training course for
personal workers, training course for
teachers, and training course for
leaders. Bible study Is a party of each
course, but along different lines from
other courses. In that the purpose Of
the institute courses is to teach not so
much the contents of the Bible as to
present the Book of Gods revelation
of His plan of salvation. Individual
students can take the courses of the
institute without connection with dis
trict organizations, and In every par
ticular the machinery of the scheme Is
of the simplest. There are no salaries,
no Office expenses. printing and post
age being the only things requiring
outlay and these are provided by dis
counts on the text books used in the
courses. Bishop Andrews is president
of the institute, and John Jay Robin
son, of New York, the secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FREE MARTINIQUE LECTURES.
L. E. eusser Arranges Entertainment
for Santa Fe Men.

Arrangements have been completed
by Rev. l.. Z. Busser, superintendent
of the Santa Fe reading rooms. for a
series of free lectures before the EN-
ployes of the Santa Fe railway in the
reading rooms along the system. Mr..
Busser has secured the services of b.
r. Baumgardten, a noted lecturer, to
deliver his Martinique Disaster and
Destruction of St. Pierre" For these
lectures Mr.. Baumgardten has seventy
Ave superb views of the disaster which
he will use to illustrate points In his
lecture. The lecturer will stop at all
stations along the system where read
ing rooms are maintained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
INDIAN SCHOOL OPENED.
More Full Blood Children Present
Than Ever Before.


After lapse of two months vaca-
ton the school resumed work again
today. During this vacation all the en-
ployes and most of the children have
been to their homes or have been sight
seeing In various parts of the country.
The school opens with about 225 chill
dren present.
During the summer months the SUI
perintondent has made great effort
to secure full blood children for the
school and his efforts have horne fruit
and now there Is larger per cent of
full blood Indians in attendance than
there has been for years.
There has been number of changes
among the employees of the school,
some have resigned, others have been
transferred to other schools in the SER
vice. School opens with five literary
teachers and eighteen other employees
ready for duty.
The following changes are noted:
Mr.. Schanandon, Mr.. Lee, Miss Wal
lace and Miss Warren go to Riverside,
Cal; Mrs. Adams goes to Lawrence,
Kan. and Mrs. Lawry and Miss Brokaw
have resigned. II Is to he hoped that
the new employees. who I'LL these
places, will be as efficient as those who
have left.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

on Sunday last for Ration. where she
goes to accept position ~ teacher IN
the public school,
Arson Smith. youngest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Smith. Of Bland. while Wis
ting with friends at Buchanan. wss
taken III with typhoid fever and 10 said
TO be In dangerous condition. Mrs
Smith Is certainly having her share OK
trouble. she having lost bright little
daughter from the same disease Few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Merriam. who Ia Interested In
THE Bland" lodging house, came up
from albuquerque and spent Few
days in Bland last week.
Prof. Bullocl; and wife, who spent
the past month visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Creager, Of Bland. re-
turned to their home In Colorado ON
Sunday last.
Mrs. II. NJ. Reed, on account of her
Illness from typhoid fever. has resign
ed as postmistress at Bland and B. H.
Shaw Is now in charge Of the ONCE.
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Overhuls came
over from Buchanan on Saturday last
bring with him Charles Stein. arrested
on warrant issued by Justice OF the
Peace d. II. Shaw. charging him with
breaking open a stable and taking pos
session of horse held by the oficer
under writ of replevin. The matter
was settled by Stein giving up TIE
horse and paying costs.
BEN HIM.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Almost $4,000 900 have been raised
by the churches of the United States.
Canada and Great Britain as the result
of the efforts entered into In the clos
ing years of the Nineteenth century.
U was intended to signalize the open
ing of the new century by the raising
of special funds for the removal OF
church debts. the endowment Of educa-
tional institutions, the extension OF the
church. foreign and home missions,
and other phases Of religious activity.
More than half of the amount named
has been raised by three religious bod
les of the United States: the Methodist
north, Methodist south and the Pres
byterian north, the first named leading
all other bodies with fund which now
amounts to SIT 900. 900. This sum has
been raised since March. 1899, when
the plan was approved by the general
conference. Twenty million dollars is
the goal. and II Is stated by Rev. DIR.
r. M. Mills. who has been In charge OF
the movement since its inception, that
the fund will be closed. with the full
amount raised. before the close Of this
year. OF the sl7000,000 already
raised nearly $1,000 900 goes toward
the removal OF church debts, 1000, 900
to church colleges and seminarics. and
the remainder for the support Of aged
ministers and to various church chart
ties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
LARGE Special Funds.

The largest special funds raised by
religious bodies in Great Britain are
those OF the Wesleyan Methodists and
the Congregationalists. the former
having secured $4,000. 0ooand the latter
g.. $50 900. The Baptists completed
their fund few months ago with $l.-
$50 900. and the United Methodist free
churches secured 100000; 100000
more than they we're working tor. The
Calvinlstic Methodists of Wales are
striving to secure 100000. of which
S40O, 900 Is already pledged. A few
other religious bodies, both here and
abroad, have smaller special funds. but
those named are the most important.
Il is the common testimony Of those In
charge of the raising Of these funds
in all the denominations that no effort
in years has met such hearty response
or has had so marked an effect In uni
flying the members Of the different
bodies. without exception. the Twen
tieth century funds have been secured
without reducing the regular contribu
lions for UNCONVENTIONAL causes.