davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
ing his service as confidential agent Of the
British Government in Egypt.

ing his service as confidential agent Of the
British Government in Egypt.
The success Of Henry van Dykes new vol
ume Of short stories, THE Blue Flower"
has led to the hurried publication Of hol-
day edition de luxe. limited to 500 copies.
The story is told that Emerson Hough,
successful novelist. editor, fisherman and
hunter, was responsible for the passing Of
the act which gave Government protection
to the last herd of buffalo in the United
States. Mr.. Hough. who was much con-
cerned over the fact that the small herds
Of buffalo preserved in Yellowstone Park
were being slaughtered by poachers. made
a winter journey Of investigation through
the park, travelling on skees and procuring
photographs and reports which proved con-
clusivey that the animals were insufficiently
protected and were being rapidly extermi-
mated. The agitation he started accom-
plished the desired result, and the bufYaloee
are now safe.
Two new plays by Maurice Maeterlinck
have been completed and are to be pre-
sented in Parit. One, called Fury IL in
this authors most symboical and mystic
vein, while Pity is said to be modern
| and philosophical"
How rapidly fad may develop in this
country u proved by the extraordinary
sale which Mr.. Mumford's hook on Oriental
rugs has had within the last few years.
A comparatively short time ago Oriental
rugs were little appreciated in this country.
A mere handful Of our countrymen had any
definite understanding of rug values. Now
enough readers are interested In the sub
ject to push very expensive book through
edition after edition and justify the pro-
, ductionlof new edition, still more elabo-
rate and costly than its predecessor.
Hdrper's Bdsdr Is to inaugurate series Of
stories without words-stories told entirely
by pictures. without even word Of text.
There is significant and encouraging
comment in mere statement Of the values
set upon the copyrights of the books of
! the late Paul Leicester Ford in the inven-
tory of his estate. Janice Meredith is given
at only 81 900, but .The Honorable Peter
| Stirling, which never knew boom. though
il had unusual merit leads the list. at s., 500.
| Evidently merit has staying powers even
| il If lacks advertising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
OLD GUARD NAV FOND DEAD.
Body Taken to the ArmOry-Was an An.
Client and Honorable. Too.

Frederick A, AllenlsS years old. who had
been member Of the Old Guard for thirty
six years, was found dead in bed yesterday
afternoon in his room at l54 West Fiftieth
street The cause of death was heart
disease.
Mr.. Allen had been in business in this
city, but retired about twenty years ago.
He went to the Old Guard armory at Forty
ninth street and Broadway almost daily
and took great interest in its work. He
was az the armory on Monday and had
a long chat with Major Briggs Major
Briggs said last night that he did not know
much about Mr.. Allen, except that he was
born in Boston, served in the Civil War
and was widower Major Briggs said
that Mr.. Aliens body would be taken TO the
armory to-day, whore il will remain until
the funeral, al which tho Old Guard will
turn out. Mr.. Allen was also a member Of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
KITTY DINHAM SHUTS Up,
Her Hotel on the River Road at NutIey
Fastened With PadlOcks

Kitty Dunham's Antique Hotel on the
River road at Nutley Is closed and the
doors are fastened with padlocks, so that the
landlord has failed to gain entrance. Kitty
has evidently given up the fight. Her
husband was shot some years ago through
the back window of similar resort in Wash
ington avenue, Belleville. and the mystery
Of his death was never solved. The bar
keeper at the time was Patrick Burns. and
after an absence Of several years he returned
found Kitty and influenced her to marry
him while she was hostess at the Antique
Hotel.
Last summer Burns was So, upon one
Sunday night by lot OF boys from Passaic
and beaten and trampled until ne was a
pitiable object He went 10 Passaic, got
drunk and died In hospital there Whether
alcohol, his injuries or both caused his death
j. still matter Of doubt Five Of his
assailants are to be tried for assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
JJDGE VIEWS 4 CROSSING.
Sees for Himself whether = FlaEman and
Gates Are Needed.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Dec. l8--Vice-C han
cellor Emery, sitting in the Newark Cham
bers Of the Court Of Chancery, yesterday
departed from the usual procedure Of
Judges in the suit of the township Of Wood
bridge against the Central railroad, in
which they demanda nagman at the cross
ing of the Long Branch division in the
principal part of Iarterct, where so many
accidents have occurred,
Vice-C Chancellor Emery went to the Sec
ton and spent an hour looking over the
grades and slopes and Instructions. He
would not state what he thought Of the
situation. but that he considered it an
important suit was evidenced by his trip to
the locality. The citizens are sure that a
flagran and gates will be placed at the
crossing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
No MORE SANTA CLAUS.
Ministers Of Hamilton, Ohio. Conscience.
stricken on Imposing on children.

HAMILTON Ohio, Dec. l8.-The con-
sciences of Hamilton ministers will not
permit them longer TO impose on Sunday
school children nj the annual Christmas
entertainments. Santa Claus must go,
according TO the unanimous action taken
at a meeting Of the Hamilton Ministerial
Alliance, which met to discuss the question
q Christmas and the childrens' tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
JOTTINGS iBOJT TOWN

The contract for building Public School is3 In
First avenue, between sixty sixth aud sixty ,eN-
cnth streets, hes been awarded to =. j. Walsh, at
$4,000 Myron G. Rush, viii put up Public School
81. In Long Island CITY. Tor t2iss $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17
9 W.DIllISGRAn COMPANY. Publishers, New rsrt.
OR, THE ADVENTURES OF CAPT.
GuSTAVUS CUNNINGHAM.

SEE THEN Unique Holiday Books. comic
calcr iars and cards, novelties. any hook PRATT
ldl 9Th av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-17

Harper's Bdsdr is to inaugurate series Of
stories without words-stories told entirely
by pictures. without even a word Of text q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

is In danger from ASA
once she IS in danger fl
disease every day Of
life. W ouen
have not oniyto N
run the risk of y
diseases which
threaten husband,
brother, and son, but
they have also to guard
against diseases which
are peculiar to woman
hood.
From these diseases
DR.. Pierce's Fsyorite
Prescription will eject
lively defend women
The use of this uedi-
cine preserves as well
as restores the woman
ly health. It conects
~irregularity, dries
weakening drains,
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
UNIvERS'TY-WEST END
GAME ENDS ABRUPTLY.
Dispute Over Scoring Causes Hitch In
Last Moment OF the
Contest.

-Four minutes before the time scheduled
for the close Of the game the contest be
tween the ST Louis University and West
End teams came TO an untimely end at
Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. dis
pute over the scoring causing an alteration
and the stoppage of the contest. According
10 the West Ends. the score was . 10 0 in
their favor at that time. while the universe
! ~ team. backed by the umpire. declined TO
admit the score.
The anair was more Of an argument be-
tween the officials than between the teams,
as The umpire supported the university
team. while the referee called a touchdown
for the West Ends. No agreement was
reached upon the subject. however. and as
the ruling OF the referee was disregarded.
the Vest Ends withdrew from the field.
The affair came about toward the close OF
the second half. The West Ends had the
BAH and gradually worked IL down to the
univerS1ty's nVe-yard line on the next at
Temp II was carried over by Schroeder Tor
a touchdown, Just as the umpire called an
onS1dc play on account OF the y -sitiCn OF
one of-the West End substitutes. The West
Ends vigorously opposed the ruling and
We're upheld by the referee, who said there
was no onsdds work.
st. Louis University men announced that
they would abide by the umpire's decision
ami refused 10 allow the West Ends 10 NY
for goal The latter team then withdrew
aiaIoney. formerly Of ST. Louis University.
served a umpire. while Moorshead acted as
referee. Coach Martin Delaney OF St. Louis
University ordered his men 10 coucede the
point ana go ahead. wishing to finish the
game. but the argument between the off,
claiI resulted In the contest coming to IN
abrupt end. Coach Delaney stated that he
was sorry the incident had occurred. but
that the rules do not give the umpire juris-
dlction over the referee OF vice versa, The
dispute over the decision. therefore. tied up
the game.
The West Ends had the advantage in
weight and played probably a trihe the
stronger game IN the second half. the ball
being in ST. Louis University's territory
most OF the time. -Twenty-m!nute halves
weri played.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Local Report.
81 -. sasarday. 81 : 1soe

weather at $50 a m. cloudy. al IS : m.
cloudy. Maximum Temperature. 80. minimum
temperature, 81 River stage. IA feet
r J HYATT.
Local Forecast OfncIal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Culver BoYs vIcroRIoUs.
Cadets Defeat EnEIewood High school
Lads 26 to o.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Culver. Ind. Oct. L-Culver won from
Englewood High School this afternoon BY
the score OF IS TO o. scoring five to~uchdowus
IN two ten-minute halves Only four times
did the High School boys make the neces-
sary distance. CUlvers heavy forward
smashing Ut the interference before II
could get started
The field was TOO wet for end runs and
the game soon resolved into a line-plunEtng
contest. with r Bays. Knight. Pope and
Barrett leadins through Engiewood line for
from four TO ten yards on each rush. The
High School boys put up a game night. and
though badly used up in the second half.
rarely managed TO stave on another touch
down
Both captains were stars. McQuaid. for
the cadets. playing his usual brilliant game
and Badnock. the big High School guard.
got IN every play. The ilne-uD:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
TEXAS FREIGHT AGENTS MEET.
W. o. COnuor Jr.. of Houston Chosen
President.

DansL ~ q,
meeting a the Texas Association Of Sole
Ting Freight Agents was he'd to-day in
this city. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows. W. C.. C0nnor,
Jr-. Houston. president; Frank T. Rennie.
Dallas. wee president: A. Catuns. Dallas
J. II Craig and W. G. Preston ~ Fert
Worth and George w. Puget OF Dallas. Ex-
Soliciting Freight Agents Day AZ the San
Antonio Fair was fixed for SATURDAY, DC
tober . In the early part OF the session
the association voted 10 change the name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
COTTON BELTS VIEW CAFE CAR.
81. hnrles shops Turn Out ParlOr
Cafe Equipment for Service He
tween Memphis and Waco.

General Passenger Agent Ia Beaume CT
the Cotton Belt yesterday inspected a new
parlor cafe car received from the American
Car and Foundry Company OF St ChaSles.
Nc. +. NJ GlrOy. general foreman OF the
car department. reported the car 10 be one
OF the finest ever built at 81. Charles and OF
superior build and finish.
The car. which Is finished on the outside
In Cotton Belt standar light olive and gold.
Is 20 feet long inside, with a fun observation
end and observation platform and has a
private section 70 seat eight persons. This
section Is provided with four cushion seats
upholstered IN black leather. The main
section OF the car has eighteen revolving
chairs. all upholstered In black leather. and
a settee. The interior IL In Empire deck fin
ish. with pale green and gold. natural ma
hogany and inlaid woods. The car is eIab-
oratc in detail. up-to-date. and Is said to
have cost about glo10. II IL the. largest OF
six such cars owned by the Cotton Belt.
The car was sent South last night 10 b.
nut IN servfra hefwaen Memnhls and Waco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FOOTBALL {gy::#s|F as s@: BOWLING. {&s5s5s$s4 S

were constant gains on McKendree's part.
the FIRST half ending with the ball in Highs
Z5-yard line.
McKendree kicked OF 10 the ao-yard line.
High fumbled and Gould fell on the ball.
There was some sharp playing High r.
gained and lost the ball. Zerweck finally
carried the ball over the line for a touch
down Flint kicked goal Score. McKen-
drce l2. High o
High kicked to sa-yard line. After five
minutes play. Van Cieve dropped a goal
from the 9-yard line. Score, McKendree l..
HiEh.O
High kicked of to 0-yard line. Zerweck
returning - yards. Gould and Zcrweck
sklrted around the ends for I5-yard gains.
= Wallis bucked center for ; yards.
Bianck skirted left end for l. yards. Gould
went around left end for : yards. Time
called with hail on Highs l5-yard line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ST. PAUL STOCK INCREASED
FOR PACIFIC COAST LINE.
Additional Twenty-Five Millions VOt-
ed TO Present Capital "tO BE Ex-
pended a. Required"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 4-At an adjourned
meeting q the stockholders Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul road here to-day
1t was voted to increase the company's
stock by S&Oco.ooa. the proceeds to be e1-
pended as required
This letter T. generally interpreted In rail-
road circles 10 mean that the 81. Paul will
force its way to the Pacific Coast. either
through salt Lake City o. through its
Northwestern terminus.
A possibility + 4 joint purchase by the
Goulds and RockefeIlers Of senator Clarke's
San Pedro line. which Is building from
salt Lake City TO Los Angeles This would
give the ST. Paul q coast line shorter than
any now existing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
WIS a ONE-sIDEp GAME.
Yale Walked over Amherst's Heavy
Line-Score. 23 TO o.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. A-YaIe defeated
Amherst to-day by the score Of 2 20 O. The
game was one-sided. as Amherst. desp!te~a
heavy line. was unable TO stem the rushes
OF the big Yale forward. who opened up
holes big enough to drive a team through.
The nrSt touchdown came to Yale In less
than two minutes. After a series OF big
gains had been made through the line, Cap
tain Chadwick was pushed through and
dashed for goal twenty-five yards away.
a goal.
The second touchdown was made BY
rushes also. The second ha!f was marked
hy Winslow's dash Up the field for twenty
seven yards.
The lineup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ST. ALnANs PROVED STRONG.
Virginia U~niversity Only Scored six
teen Points After Hard Struggle.

University Of Virginia. Va, Oct. A-Vir-
gina tackled a tough proposition in the
strong st. Adams team here to-day. scor-
Ing only Is points In two dfteen-minute
halves Adams failed 10 score. though once
on Nirginia's teu-yard line.
In the first half Harris kicked goal from
the hfteen-yard line after six minutes
playing. II ended VirEinia's scoring for
the half. The rest OF the half was in ex-
change OF punts. in which ST. Adams had
the advantage over Virginia by an average
OF ten yards. and kept the bali in Vir-
Ginia's territory most OF the time. New
man. the a0-pound full back. setting
through the tackle once Tor forty yards. and
being downed on Nirgiuia's teu-yard line.
In the second half Virginia. by line buck
ing and some pretty runs by Pritchard
was falling and fumblCs were frequent.
Score-Virginia. IS: St. Aibans. o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast announced for
To-Day and TO-MorrOw.

Washington. Oct. 4-Forecast:
Eastern TeNas-Eair sunday. Monday fair,
warmer: light north 20 east winds
Western reXss-Falr. warner sunday. Monday
fair.
Oklahoma and Indian T~erdtory-Fair. warmer
Sunday and Monday.
ArkanEas-Fair sunday: Monday fair. warmer.
warmer in south portion
ullnois-Rain in north. fair in south portion
Sunday. brisk east winds on Lake Michigan. be
coming variable Monday fair. warmsr-ia west
portion.
MIssouri-Rain in east. fair. warmer in west
portion sunday: Monday fair. warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
PINcKxErvILLE CONVENTION.
Perry County Republicans Nominate
Full Ticket

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
DuquOin. Ill Oct. 4~-Republican prima-
res We're held In every precinct in Perry
County yesterday. and the County Conven-
uon was held In Pinckneyyille to-day. when
The following nominations were declared:
Sher1n. Henry r Winthrop. County Clerk,
John J. King: Assessor and Treasurer.
George Rcbb. County Judge. r W. 8.
Wheatley. county Superintendent OF
Schools. Walter r. Kinney: County Com
missioner. Louis Crossmann.
A j. Hopkins. candidate for United
States Senator. CONGRESSMAN George W.
Smith, and r. j. McElvaine, candidate for
the Legislature. spoke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Rrady for Standard GnnEe EauIpmrnt.

Locomotive equipment for the Mexican
National Railroad. which Is being changed
from narrow 10 standard gauge. has passed
through. for immediate service. Ten loco
motive Works. Mr.. Cook stated that fifty
follow soon. in charge OF NJ. L. Rice OF
Paterson. y. J.. representing the Cook Loco
motive Works. Mr.. Cook stated that nifty
engines would be delivered at the rate OF
four daily. The engines are OF extra heavy
tonnage. Standard gauge coaches and
freight cars have heen Ordered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
HARvARD,s EASY PICKING.
No Trouble to Beat Bates n 10 o.
CrImson show Improvement.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. Harvard de-
feated Bates to-day 2 10 0 in a game which
showed considerable Improvement IN the
work OF TIE Crimson eleven.
-Four touchdowns were made In two fifteen
minute halves. and from three OF them
goals were kicked.
Harvard played twenty-three men On the
game. and not a single Crimson man played
through the entire game. As for Bates.
only three new men were substituted, and
two Of the three who retired did 50 on ac-
count OF Injuries. As usual. the worst fea-
ture OF HarvardS game was the fumbling.
but the Bate players were not spry enough
To profit by such errors
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
DnIIn. N. okIahoma O.


Dallas. Ten. oct. 4-Thc football game be-
tween the Dallas ~keAvyWsEht- and The Uni
verify Of Okiahorna vas Won by Dallas to-day
BY a score % II 70 G A large crowd witnessed
the Eame- The hrst half resulted: Dallas :. OKLA
homa O.
The visitors threw vgor into their PLAY IN the
last half and had a chance Of victory until the
last moment cf the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Miami Chiverslty s
AZ Acknowledgement IG. Anes College
o. Iowa o.
Al ChieaEo-Univers,ty Of Chicago 3 Knox COL
lege O Chicago Northwestern =. Lake Forest a.
Al 4 Naval Cadets o.
CNo tuachduwns were mRdc1
~ Ann Arbor-CniysTSty % Michigan IS. case
Sctcatihc School 6
~ GAmPsiEn. m-iilinois 2. Monmouth o
At West Puin-cadess s Tufts College 0
At Ithaca. y. Y--Ccrnell ~. Union College {
At Des Molnes-Drake University II. Iowa Co
ieEe G.
At NeT Brunswick. y. J.-COlunsia q. Rut-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Tigers Fail to Reach Goal the First
Half, but Score Twenty-Three
Points in the Second.
SOME FIERCE LINE BUCKING.
Though Lehigh Failed 10 Make a
Touchdown. the Team Shows
Coed Form - Other
Games.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 4-After falling 10
score against Lehigh in the nrst half.
Princeton defeated the visitors at f~ooLDali
here TO-DAY by the score ~ 3 10 y three
~toUchdowns and a goal from the field being
made in the second half before time was
called.
Lchish started in agEresslvely immediate
~ after the first kick-on. but failed repeat
eddy TO get through Prnceton's line OF
around the ends until the trSt half was wei
on. and then the hall was carried streigat
down the field 10 the three-yard line. Lehlgh
made a desperate stand and. with the bail
on her vineyard line. Princeton got her sig
mails mixed up and lost two yards. which
gave the bail 10 Lehigh- Lehleh kicked out
to the forty-dve-yard line and Two minutes
later the half was finished.
The feature OF the second half was Prince
tons heavy Incorporating. a sensational
ninety-yard run by Burke and a goal from
the field BY NetteTlein. Lehigh kicked on
and after exchanging two punts Princeton
settled down To hard ~line-bucking. Butler
fumbled on F~armoaugh's high pass, Henry
fell on tie ball on the eiEht-yard line and
Hart carr I'd II by right end for a touch
down. Shortly after the next kickoff Burke
caught Buffers punt and. behind good in
reference. ran ninety yards for a touch
down.
several changes were then made in Prince
tons team. Attacks on Lehigh were re-
slmed and four minutes later kafer
smashed through right tackle for another
touchdown. Near the end OF the half. with
the score Is 10 0. Netterlein dropped a goal
from the tw-enty-hve-yard line. The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NEWT RAILWAY CLUB MEETING.
The India bombay station VIII De
Discussed Next Friday.

+. A. Chenery. secretary. announces that
the next regular meeting q the ST. Louis
Railway Club VII be held AZ : . N. Friday.
The paper on The india BOMBAY Sta
ton BY 7, 5 Bllsh, the reading OF which
was deferred a the last meeting on ac-
and discussed Discussion Of the addresses
made before the club meeting IN September
VIII also be In order. John ]. Baulch.
president will be present Al fbs arst o.
tober meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
81. Louis Man Elected as Auditor.

W. G. Crabbe. once n resident OF St. Louis.
has been elected auditor Of the Central
Vermont Railway Company. His Office VIII
be al 81. Adams. VT. The election Is row
effective. Mr.. Crabbe succeeded u. NJ Rey-
nolds. who resigned TO accept service with
another company. Announcement OF Mr..
Crabbe's election Is made by L. II F1tZ-
hugh, vice president and general manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CHANGEs IN TRAFFIc MEN.
Service Accepted on Missouri Pacific,
SeabOard and Chesapeake and Ohio.

Service Accepted on Missouri Pacific,
SeabOard and Chesapeake and Ohio.
John Ryan. secretary to Assistant General
Passenger Agent Potts OF the Chesapeake
and OHIO. will leave the service OF that
company October Is. and enter that OF the
Seaboard Air Line as secretary 10 General
Passenger Agent Ryan. with headquarters
at Portsmouth. Va John Ryan was with
G B. Ryan al Cincinnati when the latter
was assistant general passenger agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
l. l. Shields. who was soliciting freight
agent for the Central OF Georgia al Gin
cinnat, has been appointed contracting
agent % the Missouri Pacific al Cincinnati.
succeeding Rudolph Myers. who has been
promoted TO travelling freight agent sue
cesding Harry Parker. transferred to Louis