davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-12-17
As TO Christmas.

@4 ~
ITO CHRIsTMAs.
December and Christmas have been
Em6de the basis of scores of weather pro-
ferbs. From among the number are
chosen The following
sIf Christmas finds q brldg he' II break
Dit; il he finds none he'll make one.'
IS windy Of Christmas day trees will
bring much fruit. =
"a green Christmas makes 8 full grave
yard Il
ST the sun shines through the apple
tree on = Christ mas day there will be an
abundant crop the following year.
sIf ice will bear i man before Christ
mas il will not bear 4 mouse afterWard. 4
Christmas day on Thursday Be,
wind winter you shall see.
Windy weather in each week,
And hard tenn strong and thick.
The summer shall be good and dry,
Corn and beast shall multiply.
Christmas falls upon Thursday this
year.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-17
Lost.

Coming from Cemetery Saturday
afternoon black crocheted fasinator was
lost. Finder please leave same at Miss
Bogen's 5Oe. Center street.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-17
Ablg dlsp!ay0f
aIlcy Xmas
Candies
Come here tomorrow far vo,,r % n,,;..

Come here Tomorrow for Your candies
1. Christina. tim, man, ,.,.,.
u. .'a.s n'ss :, ,s ss ,s.,
! 'ss a,e.a..' Grocery, ,'''se, o., =. good. ess
a1'e ale al marked IN plain figures, and we
.dav season Ra,,,,, .1s no'1-
s 'se''
Mixed Candy sssps esss:.i, II no i1a fsI
-.
Mixed Nnfc best quality Ok
Waln1ffS best soft shell *
iBraz;ls all good *
Pean,,tx *
5pon o,, Extra good ponnea
= s. 7 # .. r. :. :. ]. :. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
MAROCzY GETS FIRST PRIZE.
Pu.LsBURY IN SECOND PLACE AT THE
CLOSE OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Monte Carlo March 12-Six games from the semi
final and final rounds OF the international chess
masters tournament. which had ended in draws on
Monday and yesterday. respectively. had TO be re-
played to-day in order to end the contest. which
began on February 8. The six games to be re-
played were between Mason and Esenberg Wolf
and Schlechter. Napier and Marco. Popiel and
Gunsberg. Maroczy and Tarrasch and Scheve and
Eisenberg.
Maroczy being sure of tie for first and second
prizes. Pillsbury having at least the second
prize Janowski having secured the third prize and
additional prizes were dependent upon the results
OF to-day's play. inasmuch Tarrasch. Schlechter
and Wolf were tied at the conclusion of the final
round. each OF these players having won 1& points
and lost 6a.. In the event of Tarrasch beating
Maroczy to-day the latter would be ried for first
and second prizes with Pillsbury. while Tarrasch
would be sure OF NTH prize Should either Wolf
Schechter win. the winner would be tied with Tar
rasch. in the latter beat Maroczy. and
Play begun at a. m. and adjournment
taken l o'clock this afternoon At that
time all the games were declared drawn. and the
prizes therefore distributed. follows:
First prize Maroczy. of Budapest. Hungary; sec
ond prize. Pillshury. OF America; third prize. jan
owski OF Paris; fourth prize. Teichmann. OF Lon
don; nth. sixth and seventh prizes, divided be-
tween Schlechter. OF Vienna; Tarrasch OF Nurem-
berg Germany. and Wolf of Vienna
The prizes are. respectively. OF the following
amounts. 5O0. 5000. 1000. l.50O l.0OO 100 and 800
francs.
The non-prize winners receive :. 200 francs in all
in proportion to the games by each competitor.
About IS francs win be given for each point won.
The nnal record OF the tournament Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
JOHN P. ALTGELD DEAD.
DRAMATIC CLOSE TO LIFE OF ILL.
NoIs's FORMER GOVERNOR.
HAD JUST FINISHED A ROUsING PRo-BoER
SPEECH WHEN SEIZED BY FATAL
SICKNESS DIED YEsTER-
DAY MORNING.

Joliet. Ill, March 12-Former Governor John
p. Altgeld died in Room No. IS, Hotel Munroe'
this morning at 709 O'Clock. He had been un-
conscious since midnight. Mr.. Altgeld was the
principal speaker at a pro-Boer mass meeting last
night IN the Joliet Theatre. Just at the close Of
his speech a sudden dizziness seized him, and he
assisted from the stage The meeting pro-
ceeded. the audience not realizing what had hap
pened. Mr.. Altgeld was taken to the door OF
the theatre where several vomiting spells seized
him. This continued for nearly an hour, and
was so pronounced that he could not be re-
moved TO the hotel Physicians were hastily
summoned. and Mr.. Altgeld was carried TO the
hotel. across the street He retained conscious
ness. and urged the newspaper men TO keep the
affair quiet for fear OF alarming his wife Short
ly before midnight be became unconscious. He
remained in this condition until death. At 341
o'clock this morning st was thought he had died,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BROTHER CHARLES.

Brother Charles. the president of Manhattan Col
lege and a prominent educator in the Catholic
Church OF America, died on Tuesday at the college
from pneumonia after an illness of ten DAYS He
had taken severe cold in attending service at 81
Patricks Cathedral
Brother Charles born in Paterson N j.
forty-seven years ago. He entered the college of
which he became president twenty-eight years ago.
was graduated with high honors and in adopting
the career of teacher. Interested himself especially
in Latin literature He had been recently engaged
plans to remove the college from Old broadway
and One-hundred- thirty -hfth-st to Old Broad
way and Two hundred and -forty-second-st
The funeral will take place this morning at the
Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation, Old
Broadway and One-hundred and thirtteth-st The
Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle. rector OF the Cathedral
will conduct the service.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Sports j! 7
DE)ORESf1fN'
INDIANS AT PLAY.
CHIEF KABAOOSA AND HIS OJIBWAYS
FROLIC - MOURNING OVER
DEATH OF DUNNING.

Chief Kabaoosa and his tribe or OJibWay INDIANS
are in a particularly merry mood these days. and
they froc dance and indulge in canoe races in the
waterway and seem TO enjoy it just as much as
do the spectators Tl, island where the Indian
domiciled saves the redskins from too close b
spection by the overcur;ous populace. and the
Indians seem to like the order of things much
better than they did the arrangements last year.
At first the general public allowed to visit the
island and talk with the Indians and get closer
inspection of the animals in the game park, but
these privileges have been curtailed. at least Tor
the present
The spectators swarmed all over the island uPse1
the pappooses fell into the waterway ana 1rlsht-
ened the animals. 1t is thought that the eAcl'e
rnent consequent upon so many VISITORS dI Gus.
quarters had something to do with the lIlLesS %
the bull elk with the mammonth antlers' Inc elm
was In the hands of the veterinarians all DAY anu
last night had so far recovered that the canvas
was removed from his and late In the evening
the monarch of the forest showed the first ndlca-
ton OF returning appetite. 1t is now expected that
the animal will recover. His mate watches the
Iabored breathing Of her lord and master with ap-
parent real concern.
There was considerable mourning IN the IdrueH
yesterday among the trappers and guides when the
information reached the show that Alvah Dunnlng
the veteran guide. had died suddenly In hotel at
Utica while on his way to the show. Dunnng was
not used TO city ways and blew out the gas in his
room in the hotel and his life at the same time.
He was ninety years of age, and was known to
every trapper guide and hunter IN the Adirondacks
and in Canada His home was on the eighth lake
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
RACETRACK.
AIM WINS THE BUSH CUP.

New Orleans March I-Navasota, Lord Quex
and Lindenella were the winning favorites. The
event Of the day was the race for the Bush Cup at
two and one-quarter miles. worth .760 to the win
ner Major Mansir was strong favorite IN the
betting. but never prominent until the end.
For two miles IL slow race Little Elkin lead
ing easily. Aim challenged in the last quarter and
won out easily Weather clear; track fast. The
summaries:
First (for tvvo-year-ods fIrongs)-Navasoa
115 tOdom) to Eufala. 90 Lindsey. Il l.,
second; Sue Vus e5 tHegesonl 20 to l. third Time.
0:4S Step Around. Merry Sister, disappointment and
Judge Pauus also
(seIing. furIongsl-Nr. Phinsey ITO
(Iimorel, to l, Algie M l01 Helgesonl TO l.
second; Ben Hullum. "a unroe) 13 ., third Time.
1:27%. Boomerack, Monometast and Clara David also
Third race Chardicap: one mile and severity yards
Lofter % tindseyJ. to ? won: Scarlet Lily lOS CBren
TO- second Johnnie McCarty 81 (Helgeson),
70 l. third. Time. 1;44a. Ida Ledford and Chickadee
Fourth race the Bush Cup; two and one quarter mes)
Aim. 90 tMunroe), 10 l. Little Elkn. 81 (Helge-
3. third Time 8:59 Albert F. Dewey, Silver Coin and
Admetus also
Fifth furlongs)-Lord Quex IFS tOdom). 3
10 ,. Balm of Gilead, 105 IL Robertson 10 l.
1:2Th. I. Samelson and Lady Alza also
Sixth SELLING; and three-sxteenths miles,
Lndenella, l0+ (IIelgeson), 10 /, Woodrce, 100
Minderl 16 to 3. second Dr. Stephens l01 (Otsl, 10
l. third. Time 2:0O}. FL Moran Star Cotton Deloraine.
Meggs Leando and Avatar also ran
Chorster. 1O1 Ousl 20 3 won; Homage 1O6 (Robert-
SOM second; Woodstock (Nunroel. 20 l. third
Time 80 The Way Incidental, Alpaca Iagarto. Belle
Of Egin. Prince Zeno and Amorosa also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM J. GLENN.

Washington. March 12-Wniam J. Glenn. the
doorkeeper Of the House of Representatives. died
at BIB o'clock this afternoon from pneumonia, fol-
lowing attack of grip. He was thirty-nine years
old. At his deathbed a number OF old Ale
gany County friends His body will be taken TO his
home in Cuba, n. Y. tomorrow evening and will
reach there shortly after o'clock the following
morning. Mr.. Glenn had been chairman of every
delegation sent from Allegany County to New York
State Republican conventions in the last seventeen
years. He was a stanch supporter Of Senator Platt
He was a member OF the Republican State Com
mttee from 1890 until his death. and Of the State
Executive Committee for the last seven years. He
was printer on a local newspaper at early
and at twenty-one years started The Cuba.
Patriot" published in Allegany County. and has
owned IL ever since This his fourth successive
term as doorkeeper OF the House. A widow and
two survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
n. Y. UNIVERSITY MAY GET BoATHoUsE.

Yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium OF New
York University, Commodore David Banks ad-
dressed the candidates for the crew. He said that
he wanted the to get right TO work and show
what they could do and he offered liberal rewards
in return. He also announced that he had secured
the refusal OF large and wen equipped boathouse.
which he would buy and up the Harlem 10
the property belonging TO the university If the
mems work warranted IT. He promised a silver
cup to the best oarsman of this year and a belt
10 the best single sculler.
NJ l. Berry. '02, who has had considerable ex-
perience in rowing was appointed temporary cap
tain OF the crew. The candidates number
fifty-nine, OF whom fifteen are from the profess
sional schools. Active training on the Harlem will
begin. the candidates using the boathouse and
shells OF the Ataanta Boat Club. furnished by Com
modore Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
KILL DEER FOR SELFPROTECTIOY.
GAMEKEEPERs HAVE DANGEROUS TINE
CAPTURING sEvENTY-TWO ANIMALS
FOR TRANSPORTATION.

Washington y. J., March 1-Buckwood Park.
the big game preserve OF c. c. Worthington. or
New-York, head OF the pump trust. has presented
a spirited scene for the last two weeks. and much
sport has been furnished the gamekeepers. as well
as some prominent clubmen from New-York who
assisted In the task OF corralng seventy-two deer.
The park is situated on the New-Jersey side OF the
Delaware Water Gap. in Warren County and Is
stocked with nearly six hundred deer, besides nu-
merous buffalo. elk, pheasant and smaller game.
Mr.. WOrthington some time ago contracted TO
sell to a club in New-York State ssventy-two head
of deer from his preserve The deer have been IN
rnolested for a long time. and much more dim
cult task than had been anticipated was expert
enced in capturing them on account or their un-
usual shyn6SS. In order TO take them alive an IN
closure was built, and into this the animals were
driven one at a time but only after much hard
work and considerable danger In fact upon three
different occasions hunters were cornered ana hau
slaughter the animals n order 10 save them
selves from bodily injury.
\ few OF the deer captured We're sent 70 Jekyu
Island on the coast OF South Carolina. where II IS
said a big preserve is about TO be established oy
some wealthy men. Several brace or pheasants
also sent there.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco March 12-The weather was clear,
but the track heavy Oakland to-day. Fol-
lowing the results of the races:
hree-quarers mile; sellinglOur Lizzie ll5
j. Mathews to l. won; Devereaux. 10 (3rSenIuthl'
second; Onyx lis Stuart % TO l, third Time,
l1a Eva ", Elkarn Eonitary Ned Dennis. Maritime.
Scalywag and Panamnt also
second (sevenzeighths mile; selingl-Phi AreaI-
bald 10 CTroxler) 3l5 l, won; Golden Light 1OI
CRansch u second Woods. 10 lSeel p to
l. third Time. 337. Nilgar. Idalette. Elecy. Foul
PLAY and Alturas also
Third race (one-haf mile; two-year-olds; pqrse)TT
Georges West 1l0 (Conley) to l. won: Araoo. 1l3 q
Woods. even, second; Hudson. 113 tRansch 3h TO l.
third. Time 0:50. Escavlo also ran
Fourth race zone one-quarter miles; seling)-Pica
dor III CTroxIerl 2r Bangor, 100 Fanschl,
70 l. second; Norma (Brkenruth). 3l2 l. third
Time 2:l3a. JngIes. Fatum and Tufts also ran. -,
zone mile and fifty yards sellnS)El Mido.
1O5 Canschl. 70 l. Loyal S, 1OI CIroxler y TO
second; Grand Sachem, los Prawley). 3 70 third
Time I4s. Mission Lode Star and Expedlent also
Sixth race Cthree-quarters mile; seling)-Eva NJ, 81
CRansch 23 l. won; Kildoe. e6 u. Daly). IL 70 l.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
, Yale. Since graduating from Harvard Swain has
coached Amherst.
THE SHAMROCK MAY RACE AGAIN.
ALL SEEMS FAVORABLE FOR THE GREEN
YACHT TO sAII. AT oLYMPIAN GAMES.

YACHT TO SAIL. AT OLYAiPIAN GAMES.
Olympian Games Committee to-day received from
Professor Cox OF the United States Weather Bu-
reau, a report that may determine the matter OF a
great yacht race on Chicago while the Olympian
games are in progress. When Sir Thomas Upton
was invited by the Olympian Games Committee to
be present at the games in 1901, and. II possible.
bring the new American Cup challenger over here
10 sail the lakes Sir Thomas said:
If the difficulties can be overcome win show
tiCable / might consider building a boat for the
special purpose OF competing on the lakes. At
OF the challenger through the canals does not
appear so great as the Chicago committee fears
The pontoons which Shamrock II was launched
still available, and ought 10 carry II through
Acting on this President Furber started to work
investigating lake data 10 winds and
depth OF water To-day he received the following
report from Professor Cox:
In connection with the international yacht races
is G%69ceG c9 e % TGGGT at gsn es emo tS S
autumn Of 1903, l take pleasure in submitting the
a. m 10 p. m. which prevailed at Chicago dur
ing September and october for the last twelve
years.
The record shows that during both months good
brisk sailing breezes prevaied-in fact strong
enough for any yacht that may be entered either
ual average increase in wind force from Septem-
her 70 october 81 and there is no question but
on the sea coast or elsewhere.
incOse also chart showing the depth OF water
designate fathoms in every case except along the
immediate shore which is shown by the dotted lines
II can be seen from this chart that there is water
enough here for any yacht over any course that
might be laid the minimum depth is more than
point. the depth is very mucn greater than that.
assure you that there viii be plenty of wind
and water TO sail any races Very respectfully.
H. j. CON, PROFESSOR or MeteOrOlagy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
COLLEGE MEN TO MEET.
TO SELECT A REFEREE FOR THE ANNUAL
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES

a meeting OF the executive committee Of the IN
tercolegiate Athletic Association has been called
by President Hooker OF Cornell University for next
Saturday afternoon. The principal purpose of the
meeting is TO choose referee for the annual ath-
letic meet in May. II may be remembered that at
the annual meeting OF the association held in this
city last month. the representatives amended their
constitution, that in the future t will not be
necessary 10 have the referee a non-college man.
1t was understood that time that the unanimous
choice for the referee of the next intercollegiate
meet would be Gustavus T. Kirby, who is chair
man Of the Advisory Board.
IT has now leaked out that condition fer
voting for the amendment covering the referee, at
least of the large universities endeavored to
exact from Mr.. Kirby. who proposed the amend
ment promise that he would agree to accept the
nomination if the same rendered him. and
that Mr.. Kirby stated then that, notwithstanding
a proper appreciation of the honor of being ref
of the meet. he could not, owing TO his many
business interests. give the necessary time to the
preliminary work detailed to the referee ny the
association and could not therefore accept the
nomination were it offered to him. and that more
over his opinion. there should be at the present
time no change made in the officials of the games
who had proved themselves proper and competent
in every way. Some of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee do not look on it in this way.
however and their coming meeting gives promise
of being interesting
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
ANDREW PATTERSON.

Andrew Patterson. senior member Of the well
known house OF John Patterson & Co. merchant
tailors, died Tuesday at Thomasville. Ga after
a short illness He was in his ffty-ninth year
Mr.. Patterson was born in London, England His
early years were spent at Newton-Stewart Scot
land He to this country in 1863, and soon
after entered the tailoring establishment OF his
uncle, the late John Patterson. of this CITY, with
whom he formed a partnership. Mr.. Patterson was
one OF the earliest members of the Merchant
Tailors Society OF New-York. OF which he was
president for some years. He was also president
or the Merchant Tailors' National Exchange In
connection with which he mainly instrumental
IN beginning permanent interest in an old tailors
nome, which Is soon likely to be realized
Mr PATTERSON was a member OF the 81. Andrews
society or the State OF New-York. the New-York
CaIeoonian Club. the New-York Scottish Society
OF which he served president for several years.
as Wen as the ST. Andrews Curling Club. He was
prominent Mason. being Past Master OF Republic
Lodge No $50. He was also representative of the
Grand Lodge Of Scotland to the Grand Lodge OF
the state e, Of New-York Mr.. Patterson's home was
at NO. 81 West e-hundred-and-sevent this
CITY, He leaves a wife. two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
THE MILITARY SHOW.
DRILLS BY PROMINENT PERsoNs-A NUM-.
BER OF INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS.

DRILLS BY PROMINENT PERsoNs-A NUM-
BER OF INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS.
The programme for the tournament OF the Mil
tary Show at Madison Square Garden from March
"a to %. az arranged by Colonel Charles H Lus-
comb and the executive committee will give New
York OF the finest exhibitions that It has ever
seen. and probably the most brilliant that the Mill
tary Athletic League has ever been able TO arrange
The reviews OF troops every night will show the
army. navy. marine CORPS National Guard Signal
Corps and Naval Militia and the presence OF a
detachment OF the 4sth HighIanders from Canada
who will be accompanied by their band makes a
special feature that may be regarded as a compI-
ment to the league
The reviews for the week are: Monday night
Governor Odell: Tuesday night, Mayor Low;
partmenti Thursday night, Adjutaut General Cor
bin; Friday night. DR.. Borden. Canadian Minister
OF Militia and Defence, ana Saturday night. Gen
East. Admiral Dewey, who had intended TO take a
review, writes TO Colonel Luscomb from Palm
Beach that Mrs Dewey's health will not permit
him TO leave, and sends his regrets and best wishes
TO the league.
manoeuvres. The I'd United States Cavalry. from
and mounted exercises and there viii be a friends
rivalry between the United States soldiers and
for special exhibitions as it is on the programme
every night. The United States Coast Artillery
thenc drills and battle exercises the United States
Marine Corps will exhibit infantry drill and other
manCeuvres; the "a Battery will give its Gatlng
gun drill and the 22d Regiment OF Engineers. n G.
y. Y, will show the building OF pontOOn bridges
s66 eobnation of e1r1eers sgnaI soTps csv
airy. naval militia, infantry and artillery in march
is also the programme and will show its mu-
sical gymnastic drill and the First and Second
sysfen OF sir1si5r Sv torch and Electric WorS
and its usual tower building.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
AN ALTGELD ANECDOTE.
HOW A CRITICISM OF THE PARDoNING OF
THE ANARCHISTS WAS ANSWERED.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBUNE.l
Chicago, March l2.-Though he a radical OF
radicals, the consistent enemies of Ex-Governor
Altgeld not only admit his ability and integrity.
but likewise his fearless disregard OF public criti-
cism. The latter characteristic was never more
fully shown than at the time when he pardoned
the convicted anarchists, Fielden. Schwab and
Neebe Under avalanche Of the most vitupera-
tive abuse with which he assailed by press
and pulpit throughout the country he remained
grimy undisturbed One day. while he still
the target Of venomous attacks for his act, when
delegation Of ministers called him at the
ecutive mansion at Springfield. the State capital.
on a certain mission, prominent divine in the
party made allusion to the freeing OF the convict
anarchists animadverting on the Governors course
of his desk drawers took out bundle of papers
ana pulled from 1t a bulky document which he
folded
The pardon OF these men" said Governor Alt
geld was not only based a Of justice. but
also made the request of many Of the most
influential in the State. you see,'' and
the Governor, spreading out the paper, disclosed
the signatures OF the president of every railroad.
one running into Chicago, and the president
OF every national and State bank IN Chicago An
Endorsement the back Of the document, which
the petition for the pardon Of the men, showed
that IL presented by Lyman J. Gage. then
PR sdent Of the First National Bank of Chicago,
and recently Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

John Peter Altgeld was born in Prussia on De-
ceraber 90 ls47. and when baby was brought TO
this country by his parents. his father settling on
q farm near Mansfield. Ohio He was educated in
public schools, and when sixteen years old he en-
listed in the 1870 Ohio Infantry and took part In
the closing campaign of the Civil War. At the
end OF the he worked az a farm hand studied
and taught school Later ne went 10 Missouri and
studied law in 81. Louis and Savannah. He made
a success a lawyer and In 1874 was elected Prose-
cutting Attorney OF Andrew County.
IN October. ls75 he resigned his office and re-
DvSved 10 Chicago. where he continued TO practise
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
AFRAID NASTURTIUM WILL LOSE
COLONEL OCHILTREE THINKS THAT A COLD
WILL THROW WHTTNEY'S COLT
OUT OF THE DERBY

Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree was a passenger on
the steamer ST. Paul. which sailed yesterday for
southampton. He will visit the Riviera for his
health While in England he said before sailing
he intended visiting Foxhau Keene. whom he con-
siders Americas greatest all around sportsman
I think that FoxhaIl Keene has the greatest
racing stable in the world said he. "and IL there
is anything I do know about II Is horses Nr
WI w MMmtneys colt Nasturtium is a wonderful horse
put l am AFRAID that the colts catching cold will
keep him from winning the Derby. You know a
morse mas TO be in the best possible Condition TO
win race like that, and although a cold would
ho hor seem TO amount TO much 1 have known a
morse TO lose a race just such a triviaIty
colonel Ochiltree will return home in the fan