davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
MAN KILLED AT MILFORD.

Milford, April 17--An unknown man was struck and instantly killed by the east bound express at 5:30 this after noon. The man was walking along the tracks about fifty feet east of the h. dian river bridge and had just stepped out of the way of one train directly into the path of another. He was neat ly dressed and was evidently a work man. There were no papers on the man which would give a clue to his identity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
New Haven Steamboat Line.
TOT New York, the South,
SrEAMLHl'MWOo
sUN NIC n AllD
 ln commission

in commission.
 cont taSes M New Haven 2:16 a. n. daily ex. a. n. ''Ss rd. Passengers may go. on board at New Ha. ven any time after 1000 D. m.
 Returning, boat leaves New YO k 4.30 n. m., dall;t except Sunday; due Nsw Haven New Haven, and Pier 25, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York VI
 Tickets and all information at office of Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. pS0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18

.................W w. R. Orthwein 1903 Robert .........W w. A. Blount. ir.. 1903
 The sale of seats for both perform ances begins at the Hyperion box office next Monday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Kensington, Alp. ,23, Il m Friesland, May 2, mn Zeeland, April 30 m nISouthwark, May 14,nn International Navigation Company Piers Il and 1J North River. OfEaa 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. y; Peck 6 Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d6 eo1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW YORK MPTON-L0NDON St.Paul, April g, 10 am Phila., May z, 10 am St. Louis, April 30, 10am St. Paul, May 4,10am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TWO COLUMBIA MEN INJURED.

Two men were injured in Columbia's football
practice yesterday. S. E. Sladkus broke of
the small bones Of his ankle. and II. p. Post broke
his coIarbone Both out of the game for
the season. Posts injury came while he was using
the new tackling machine. which Morley devised.
This machine consists OF a strip of canvas sus-
pended from the ground in such a way that a
side of it only the legs OF a
man the other side. A with the ball runs
parallel to the canvas, while the man the other
side tackles him. The object Is TO teach the men
tackle low. Post a substitute end
Sladkus's injury also from tackle His
injury caused him considerable pain, and he had
10 be carried from the field He taken to st.
Lsuke's Hospital. Sladkus. in thu Brown Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton games. was regular end.
In yesterdays practice three touchdowns were
scored by the varsity, principally long
The freshmen, however. again and again played
havoc with the varsity, and often broke through
the line. Columbia is trying to defeat Amherst on
Saturday. but prospects poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TIGERS READY FOR YALE.

Princeton. ". J., Nov Il ;SpeciaD.-With only
three days left before the Yale game, the Tigers,
under the direction of the coaches. went through
another long hard practice this afternoon, the first
half being open to the undergraduates and the sec
ond half secret The players trotted out on the
field with an ease Of manner which indicates a
hard struggle in the Tigers jungle on Saturday
After the sharp signal drill fake lineup was held
and the team tried on forming the interference
for the who received the ball from the kick
off. In most OF this practice the work was eX-
cellent. but twice the players got together too
slowly to be of much USE u the runner.
In the lineup which followed the players took
their regular places. several changes being made
before the half far aavanced. The scrub kicked
of and the varsity advanced the ball twenty yards
bv line rushes. and De Witt punted- The scrub
then tore IN their opponents defence at centre and
right tackle for good gains but finally forced
10 surrender the ball The varsity failing to make
a touchdown. the coaches turned the leather over
to the scrub on the l5-yard line for the latter TO
carry over on six attempts they failed to gain
the required five wards In the next half which
was secret the varsity scored touchdown. and
De Witt kicked a goal from the field from the %
ward line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
CYCLING.
WHEELMEN PROTEST AGAINST PARK
COMMISSIONER YOUNG. OF
BROOKLYN

lively meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs
of New-York was held at the clubhouse of the
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen on Monday night. Rep
resentatves also present from the associated
clubs of Long Island. a subject for lively discus
sion was the recent action of Park Commits
sioner Young. Of Brooklyn in practically demoilsh-
ing the wheeIn ems rest, opposite the Parade
Grounds. in Prospect Park. All the wheel racks
have been removed. and wheelmen of late have
been compelled to rest their bicycles against trees
stack them up against other wheels or lay them on
the ground. Even the racks in the smaller rest on
the other side of the park entrance have been al
to attempt to rest a wheel against them. resolu-
ton adopted requesting the Park Commits
sioner to repair and restore the racks President
Oatman. OF the New-YOrk association. promised
personally to call the attention of Mayor Low to
the situation committee will call upon Commits
sioner Young and urge that official to restore the
pointed to report to the advisability or holding
a bicycle show here this winter. ARRANGEMENTS
Eve race between Fifty-niath-st. and Yonkers and
Tarrytown. The association Endorsed the scheme
for a public highway between this city and Chi
caEo.
The members Of the Century Wheemen are MAX
ing extensive arrangements for the indoor season.
Entertainments or meetings will be held on No
vember r. IS. Il. 10. q. a, 26 and ~ team VIII
be entered in the interclub ping pong tournament.
Road Club of America will hold on Thanksgiving
Day half century unpaced run. This race will
start at s with the limit men. and the course
will be from Bedford Rest TO Belmore and return
There are fifteen prizes. Of which nve are uine
prizes A silver loving cup Is onered 10 the cruz
scoring the most points in the handicap
The fifth annual minstrel show and ball OF the
VigiIant Cycle Club will he held on Saturday even
ing at Terrace Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
9S PpyogRgIs
Suppression
THE RACkTRACK.
THREE FAVoRITES IN FRONT AT WASH
INGTON-TRACK RECORDS
BROKEN AGAIN.

Washington. Nov Ii fSpeciaD.-More track records
were broken to-day at the meeting Of the Washing
ION Jockey Club. but as the records were made at
distances not often they really 90 not amount 10
much While the weather threatening, no rain
fen and the attendance was better than on the
opening day. Three 'favorites were successful. and
nose who remembered the slaughter Of the hrst
-hoiCes Aoueduct wished that the Bennings meet
ing had started earlier
Cassidys new starting machine gave general sat
isfaction except in the third race In this race the
bsrries did not rise properly. with the result that
several of the animals were interfered with ana
had no chance. McFadden and Martin were disci-
plned by the starter for dsobedience az the post.
Martin suspended for three and McFadden for
four days
The successful favorites Mosketo Black
stock and Lady Sterling, the last two being at ODDS
on, while Mosketo backed down 10 even
money at post time. In the third race Atheola
set the pace for half the distance. when Mosketo
went to the front and, going away al the end. won
second and FaTa third Pttacus captured , The
by bead from Daddy Bender, who was backed
down from 20 to 10 TO l. Blackstock. backed down
maiden fhreecyear-ods by head from MoTands
who beat Allie Nirgie by half dozen lengths
race q the day At mile and one hundred yards
2ne %on sasy SLY Y a Tsi fbId TINE az
10 /, captured the opening race at seven furlongs
easy winner by three lengths. Athiana. ridden by
Pickering, easily the best OF those in the six
Navasota was second and Shrine third. The sum
maries:
First ceiling. year olds; furlongs)-
Enshee. 100 (I.yne) won: Valley Forge JOB q.
Martini second. Cornwall, 9S 6RedfeTn). I,
thrd. Time. l:2OSs Lady Rsdnor, Anak MeisteTsinger
Pearl Finder Carol D Playlke Blanket and Daisy W
ssooR No 7sos ao year Cd allies six surl23gsaAt
noF). / second: Shrine JOY Gyne). !. third
Time. Lady Sarah Ny Lady Love. Glorioso. Rene
Healing Ssve. Pride Galore. AholR and Almsrlne also
Third I'd. roe o ceiling Tss year 9af a5e g1Ss one
Tenagrs. es sdcFeddenl. 20 second: Elara 90
u. Martini. third. Time. 144&s, Atheols Pstro
nymic Alsike Einus Fonsolee May J.. Knight % the
Garter. Cogsweu Colegan also The three last
post the trsiled behind
the Others around the course.
Fourth (seling. year olds, six THROUGHPUT
tscus 1o6 (Desonzs). 10 1. Daddy Bender, los
fMcIntyrel - second: Cloche dor, III Lynel,
70 !. third Tine, ll5& Mount Hope, Bassanio. Epi-
deYnic. and AEio also
Fifth maiden three wear olds upward:
mile and sixty sckstocE 10 RedfeTl 10 ..
Moran5a. los 20 Connorl. J. second: Allie Viz
10Y tcEsoden). Is /. third Time. l:4bs. Lady
reazles sam Craig. The Dancer Judge Du Relic, Solo
The Rageed Cavalier Anna Darling. knight Tenn
pisr and Dalesworth also
sixth race selling for mares three years old and mp
70 5. won; Barbara Fretehie, i1S tMartin 10 sec
md; Grail 100 0-yne), third. Tine l47. Guess
work. Anna LauIette. Anmosty and sandres also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

(senE: hurdle; threequarters mile)
-Iamar0n, l61 beauTegaId ana ATius l5s each; J. A
Warner Gasgar Victor l52 each: Silver Twist and
Carrier Pigeon, la each; Cryptogram lSs.
Second inaiden tWO-yezr-Ulds: five furlongsl-
Cold. King Carter Mount kisco. Wheeler B.. Right
and Hist l09 each; Ssinaker Saccharometer and
100 each Sontag AvignOn. Mrs Wigs, Athel-
Marjorie Conspicuous, Jean Marie. Lady in
Waiting. Whiten. Hemock Lady knghthoOd Pagus, Roll
CAN, Anna Hathaway. squd, Pine Brook star and
Garter Alhsmhra. Louise Eston ShOOhy. Tugo, Bernard
Reii.e Raj hb idge, LOG each.
Third race trhe Dzie three-year-ods: and three
quarters miesD-Trump RghtaWay and Potheen ll6
each; SunshoNer Blanche Herman Flintiock and Ads-
iaido Z. ince ll5 each.
ceiling two-year-olds; furlongs)-
Military. Black Dck and Jack McGinn 100 each: Maize
Y. and Brisk Joe each: The Referee MeTTymaker and
sTvauplands. lO4 each; Lady Radn0r. 1O2; Honolulu,
lverna. Nuptial and ALPACA. l0l each
Fifth race selling three-yesr -olds and upward one
mile sixty ysrds)-BeiynO Demurrer and Contend,
i07 each Daily Par Excellence Paul Clifford, Gallant.
Duoro and LsvaoT. 10s each.
thandcap. four-year-olds and upward; one
one-szteenth miles)-Young Henry. 1875; Andy Will
Sans 1913 ST Fnnan and Q. H. Whittier. 100; ROssig-
mol ll8 Godcur MS; Cameron and oronatus III each;
Carbuncle l16 Raine. lis: ENtinguisher, I12;
DAILY III Sim Clark 1OS Satire lO3 Circus. 100; Ben
Battle, l0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

for all ages. An even dozen Of the speediest
racers on the track started and the betting was
brisk. To the surprise OF the talent. Firing Line
a Il 10 ] shot captured the race I'm clever fashion
Hargis the favorite, finished in tho rack. Weather
fine; track fast Summa ries.
tlglongsyTeIlptIess. lul 'tiel-
gersonl s. won Premus l0i - DalyD > 70 l. sec
fCogsWelD 70 third. Time 1:l51s
Waninta Commend, TIburon Nellie Bawn Sly Maid
Oconee. Rotha, Pribyloh and Birdwooc. also ran
Second and one-half furlongsl-Lady Joceyr
lO3 Daly) /. Two Lick, ll2 tR- Wilianis
l. second: r. ". 1906 O.. Kelly. 70 l. third
Time 1;021z. Christine a, Louise Collier, Adios Mud
lsvia. Hide and Seek. FLYING Girl and Semper Prennus
also
Third race SELLING; nile and siNteenthI3Itssae
~ &C. Kelly) 70 J. santa Teresa, - tRonaneol
second: May 81 (B9nner) IS 70 /. third
Time $50 Colonel Anderson, PTesgrave heggs LeenJa
kunja. Wach Girl Ecome and Ainless, also ran.
Fourth (andicap; mle)-Firing Line, ~ C5on
uerl y 20 l. Fonsoluca 90 ID. Gilmore ~ 70 l.
second; Pink Coat. los ID Davis 10 l. third llre.
l:4Iaa. Ethel Wheat. Tapa Tala star Of the West
Autumn Leaves Hargs, Harding Golden Glitter and Gus
Berkeley. also
(sx furongsl-Jake Greenberg l03 (Heiger-
even won; Bob Franklin. 1O6 Lindsey. 70 SEC
und; Soothssyer Scully) 40 to L. third Time. lio
Antagonist Orpheum Rossnco, Not Wisely, Lord Touch
wood and John e. also
Sixth (selIing: f"Tlongs)-Optimo 30 tSculy',
10 l. Satche. 90 CIonbre). 3 10 l. second Hllee
100 CTroxler) 2 third Time 1:iS. The Beer. j. J.
r. Declaimer Dynasty. Wssendne. Cherries and Aden
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
FOOTBALL
'-STALENESS" OF CHADWICK. METCALF
AND HOLT SOURCE OF
WORRY AT YALE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I


New-Haven Conn, Nov. u.-Frank Hinkey IS,
Unexpectedly Joined the Yale coaching squad this
afternoon. and now expects to help with the team
until next week. He began at once on the ends.
where his work showed in the improved
play OF Rafferty, and Shevlin. PA" Corbin. IS;
Fred Murphy a. and Hartwell. 81. also returned
to-day for the final drill Of the eleven.
The ''staeness'' Of Metcaf. Holt and Captain
Chadwick is a source of much uneasiness at
Yale Chadwick is nervous over the approaching
games. and with MetcaK whose sudden change to
halfback from quarter has keyed him up. he was
sent of a long country ramble this morning.
Shevlir, Holt Rafferty, and Hogan are also show
ing signs of being 'on edge and the utmost pre-
cautions are being taken not 10 overdrve them be-
fore Saturday. To-day. therefore. instead of hav-
ing heavy work. the eleven was merely lined up
for more kicking practice. Yale expects De witt
OF Princeton, 20 kick freely Saturday. and trusts
10 Davis and Henry to cover his punts.
To train the varsity backs on protecting the
runner the second team punted regularly this
afternoon. Rockwell Ward, Nanderpoel. Rafferty,
and Shevlin being drilled in heading off the scrub
blockers and ends To work up the Yale kicking
game Bowman then punted. Shevlin and Rafferty,
boIh executing some brilliant end plays on the
kicks; The scrubs were then put through mum
Der OF skifu trick plays, but the varsity faied to
be taken in by them. Twice on long double passes
by the scrubs Shevlin and Rafferty, caught the ball
fumbles for the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

Nj AtsEft1 HJs t4I..\EsSc- by -NOrtn Ter
man nursery goVerneSs, French. English
10 growing children, or as companion 70
lady, city references: No agents: expert
enc ed. 25o West 54th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

KIN Dtift,iAk1 r.N TEACHER expar-
fenced North German, with best refer
ences: not below S25. H p Huguenot
Home, 30 West 5lth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
ROSE SAYS HE WAS UNJUsTLY TREATED.
THE BOOKMAKER RETURNS HERE-DE-
CLAREs HE WAS NOT INVOLVED IN
SCANDAL. ON FRENCH TRACK

Robert L. Rose, the American bookmaker, who
forced from the French racetracks. and who
would have been ordered out Of the country had
the United States Ambassador and Secretary Hay
come 70 bis aid. a passenger the KronpTinz
Wilhelm. which arrived yesterday morning. Rose
declares that he will not go back TO France. He
sud yesterday morning that he was not involved
sn the scandal on the French tracks. He said:
was most unjustly treated The action was
police. told that / would have to leave the
scure clause in the law which makes it necessary
Ior person alleG Itsi9lIg elen odss III rance 20
work against persons who inspect military forti-
at once put myself in touch with the am
bassador. and he made an informal request to the
against me. He was told that while there was
no charge I would have leave. My friends
had interested Secretary Hay, ard the result was
that the ambassador made formal demand This
AGAINST ne and that I was simply requested TO
leave An order forcing me to leave the country.
The result was that Was not fogTe 5 out Of the
will The trouble all came about by the action
81 gang of American tOuIs. who were the worst
gang Of daylight burglars and marauders that
have ever heard Of They pretended to have an
formation from the inside as 10 how the races
other people They got away with some money,
and the losers were americans.
Mr. Rose said he did not know Rein and Milton
Henry. the jockeys who were barred out, but
thought they were innocent The percentage OF
their winninss he said was proof that they were
not involved in the scandal
Another passenger was c. I. HenschalI Mr.
Henschau has been racing in England. He said
that the impression in England was that James
r. Keene and William c. Whitney would do the
major part OF their racing in England. and that
Mr. Whitney's stable was looked upon one OF
the most formidable in England. He said that he
had seen Korn. the American bookmaker who got
IN trouble on the French tracks, al the Hotel Cecil
sn London. Freeman. the Jockey. and his WIFE
were passengers
LONG SHOT WINS a I4ATONIA HANDICAP.
,-f,.,,na,f N-o,, II Tba hes+ reee n, .ho o.-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

EMPIRE SQUARE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 1881 Broadway.
(Taks eIevatorD Select help: references
strictly investigated.
TFOCBLES. private matters injury cases.
claims Of any kind quietly quickly set
tied; responsible lawyer; advice free. RICH
APDS 256 Rroadway-
WILLS. Iegacies. damages for personal in
fr1ries estates contracts; consultation
free. EDWARD W. BREMEN. Room F.
AFRO-AMERICAN INSTITUTE. S24 West
5eth-st. supplies only reliable help: white
and colored. male OF female for all domes-
tic positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

LOST Handbook No. 5Ts. uO7 Bank for
Savings. go tth-sve.. New-York Pay
fTCrf sffu'rd {'l.1-@ r-tltru hook 10 I.a-Lx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
PENN Confident ABOUT INDIAN GAME.
Icy TELEGRAPH 70 TUE TRIBuNEI

IBI ILLE1lTNAFfl III IIII1 I'I'V''I1.l
Philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE university football
team had hard practice this afternoon 1t lined up
against the scrub, and each side told to play
the hardest game IL could. Both lines smashed
into each other. and every side there was a
continuance Of that plucky form displayed at Har-
vard on last Saturday. There is plenty OF conf
dence in the team. and the players feel positive Of
being bile 10 the remaining two games against
the Indians and Cornell into victories. The coaches
say a change IN the makeup Of the team before
the close of the season is highly improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MORE TIME FOR MIDDIEs' PRACTICE
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIgUNE.J


Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE midshpmen have
received permission from the authorities to prac-
tise football afternoons during the
week. which gives them every afternoon after 4
O'Clock until the game with West Point is over. The
work OF the varsity and scrub teams is getting
more spirited every day. This afternoon there was
either side. but the coaches directed the
play that the regulars did not play scoring
game but devoted their time to practising certain
formations and especially pTactised receiving and
running back punts Smith was again in the game
sew Root and Doherty all got a chance in the
backheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MINOR LEAGUE SCHEMES.

san Francisco Nov. 1T. J. Hickey, president
OF the American Association of Baseball Clubs. is
spending several weeks in California with view
getting the California League to consolidate
with his Organization and thus in part defeat the
plans of the Association of Minor League Clubs,
which includes all the other lesser leagues OF the
United States, except the new Southern League
in process OF formation. If the Southern
League decides to join with the majority the local
league will be the only one outside the pale and
Secretary Farrell Is making every endeavor to per-
feet his organization by having California come In.
A decision has not yet been reached here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SIT. IN@RrN0l NINA s@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2li East 42d-st. First class domestics are
SUPPLIED; also managing housekeepers. ma
irons governesses. tutors etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
ice No 1854 Broadway. between S6th and
i7th ets., until O'Clock .. m Advertise
aaeuts received at the following branch Of
fces al regular ONCE rates until S O'Clock
). A., viz: 2bs bth-eve.. .. e. cor 23d-st.
% shave. cor f2th-st-. 90 East l4th-.t [:
% West s2c-eL. between 7ih and eth ayes. ;
tC3 West l23th-tt-. ! S3s 3d-ave., between
18th and 18th rts.: f.O26 S6-ave. near 6Ist-
a.: Los ftt-ave-s near s3th-st; I57 East
i2sth-st.: zss Tremont-sve.: $50 ed-sve
tear zlsf-<t-: s3s 5d-sve.s 30 Eleecker-st.
i2S Bleecker-sf- Brooklyn. ~. Y.-1ls
ceUrt.,st. ai6 smith-st-; i.0os Gates-Eve.
s6wzrk, ~. g.--7ea Brosh-ss Also 81 al
a. r. 2 o-o>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

stead, NJ. A. Lloyd Thomas L. Hamilton, F. NJ
Knowles and John T Brush. Messrs Brush,
Knowles. Lloyd and Hampstead are new dlrectors
replacing Andrew Freedman, +. G. Potter, Z: !.
G Young and H. J. Braker. The new board OF
directors and elected John I. Brush president
and F. n. Knowles secretary and treasurer
Freedman's retirement is said to be absolute Mr.
Knowles served as secretary-treasurer last season
Mr.. LLOYD was connected with the Cincinnati cluD
when Mr. Brush was president Of that organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
LAFAYETTE HOPES TO DEFEAT CORNELL
IRE TELEeRAPA TO TIE rRIRrNE.I

Easton. Penn. Nov. Notwithstanding their
expected defeat at Annapolis last Saturday. the
Lafayette football players coaches are hopeful
OF defeating Cornell at Ithaca Saturday. The
aim Of the coaches this week will be to overcome
the tendency to fumbling. which gave the Naval
Cadets the victory. The loss Of Morrison. the
crack halfback. who had leg badly injured at
Annapolis, will cause the playing of I.auut left
tackle behind the line. and Newberry. substi-
tute tackle. will take Launt's place; All other
urday 10 play the game of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

TWO SISTERS - S~
| Isundress chambermaid. waiting
nurse: city 1T country al kinds OL e''N
/ ine 49, 6Jh-aVe.