davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

More cases of sick headache bilious
ness, constipation can be- cured in less
time. TIL. less me dicinest- and for less
Pills, than by any sother means.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

!, Carey Roofing better than metal or!
pitch and gravel. w. W.--ss Mott Co, ,sTeh a7e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15


Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
sarth. wv. S. Mott Co. Tel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

Carey Roofing better than metal Or
pitch and gravel. w. ;s. Notice. TSl.s SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
OTHER SPORTING NEWS.

Dave Holly Of Woodbury., n. j.; stayed the
limit of a ten-round bout with Champion Light
weight Joe Gaus at Lancaster, Pa, last night.
1t was 9: rather empty. triumph, the Jersey man
accomplishing the feat by alternately hugging,
running away and going on his knees. He made
little or no attempt to fight. :. -, :. -, = =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15

Addie Joss, the Clexeland pitcher, and Miss
Lily Sehinavar Of Toledo were secretly married
at; Monroe, Mich, last Saturday. They left
Monroe the same evening. 1 H. :, l.... VI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
ALL AMERICANS.

Totals >. $50 $40 SIT 526 55S
Grand totals: All Americans, $3.50; Pfsters,
vSN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Basketball.

n. r. Holt, o. has been appointed business
manager Of the Harvard team,
A. Egg Harbor last saturday night the Egg
Harbor team won from the Plcasanivilc team
by n score OF ~ to IL,
Al Euzabethport last Friday might the st. James
juniors OF Newark won from the junor team OF the
81, Patrcs's Lyceum by score OF 20 to .
The College Point A. {, completed IT'S October
Is DESTROYS OF arranging the November schedule
and would like to hear from all hTSt class teams
OF IFS pounds. Address James J. Doherty, 81
State street. city
The 81. Aloysius Junior team won from the juniors
Of the Arels on the court of the former last Friday
night by a score of IL to :. The nual game. which
was between the senior teams Of the Aricl, and st
Aloysius. resulted In walk0Ner for the ArelS
the latter team winning by score OF ~ to II.
The Institutes senior team OF NevarA met with
surprise when they played the Central \ {. team
OF Paterson at Institute HAL Newark last Satur
day night Although the Newark team had not
been defeated this season the Paterson team found
little trouble In dlsposng Of them by a score Of
- to II In the preliminary game the junior team
OF the Institutes scored an easy victory over the
Tribunes OF Harrison by a score OF 20 to
The Trenton nvc and the Burllngtons play ed
fair game at Trenton, The game, although not
tors point OF view. The Tr.n,ons won by score
OF ~ 10 II. by far the most kecnly contested game
OF the four vas the CamdeU Philadelphia game
at Philadelphia. Both teams were on edge and
they appeared to be evenly matched, The Camden
team managed to win by a score OF 80 to 20
All OF the National League games last saturday
nigh, were well attended The New Workers
playing all around the Conshohocken team on the
court Of the latter Ave. The home team WAS no
match for the New Workers and the players on the
latter team outcassed them In every respect
SANDY" Shields scored nine field goals and Ever
line scored nre. The New Workers won by score
Of IS to Is A. Wilmington the Bris,os and the
game, the Bristol team exhibiting old time form
The nna score was ~ to Is in favor OF the Brisols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

Was likewise at one guard and tackle that
Marshall was less troublesome for the other
s,Ss than HSs but on the other hand Barn
ga dias. last saturday. NJ JSd sins from
weaknesses that were In evidence two weeks
ago are by no means oblterated The attack
: scnS the in 81. aside RAPIDLY Tssn so,
for end runs was poorly formed. and in that
The best point about Harvard game was
the hghtlng and helping spirit. and by the
hsve Ieschea gane ne Wbsrs W ms M VIII
slble TO make good comparison with the
work last year,
brace and their chances for giving Harvard
q respectable battle are better now than they
h haye been at any, tine this season They
victory over Columbia has aroused hope
The previous rsversss OF the Quakers will
idea OF their strength from the sudden sue
oess; They came In for their bumps early
IN TIE season. whereas Yale has lust come
hard knocks are valuable lessons. speaking
OF the Quakers. coach whose team has
Sss Psy i had 0! ~oTse cay nfs
marEed, and Judging from the crippes
at Pennsylvania the men have had their
full share. 7, for one. believe II better after
you have taught your men the game to keep
them In good spirits by easing up on them
In view Of the fact that Columbia made
some long gains against PENNSYLVANIA in
rushing, their inability to score was all the
more disappointing. good many oppor-
tunities go to waste with Columbia Seem
inRly, the local men are wanting in power,
combined with knowledge. TO make a pro-
Ion eed stand
Scores to date:
nents. IA Princeton, iS9 opponents 6 penn.
syivania, i+s; opponents. Al, Columbia IFS; oppo.
nents, 81 Lafayette. 100; opponents. 10. Indians,
l4o; opponents. IS. Brown IS opponents 2s
Syracuse ila opponsnts. a AMHERST. 90; oppo.
s. opponents. iot Bucknell. III: opponents IS
Georgetown, II, opponents. 81 West Point. 50.
opponents. 30 Anna polls S. opponents 40
AichiRan t25: opponents g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Mott Haven 4. 4. Games.

The Mott Haven A G. held its regular,
SET of members games yesterday al tho
club grounds, l37th street and Third avenue,
and there was a good crowd OF SPECTATORS.
The star performer was j. J Hogan, who
Won the j0-yard dash and quarter run.
In the latter event he started from scratch
and covered the two fur.Ongs in 80 ?5 seconds
and could have come home much faster had
he been pressed VI j McGarry. who i the
clubs captain ran a capital race in the mile
and a half winning easily by fifteen yards.
50 Yard Run. Handicap Won by J. j. Hogan
feet; II. Hadicy, scratch, second. ". Kenny,
feet third Tine. 3 ! 5 seconds
$50 Yard Run. NoVice=-No on by Hush O'Conncl
r, O'Ncul, second; j. Trochcl. third. Time. Is l.
seconds
40 Yard Run, Handlcap-Non by J. Hogan
scratch. HrnStein, p yards, second +. 7. Devlin
T.? yards, third. Time 50 seconds.
$50 Yard Run, Novcc-Won by ". y. Walker
". kcmann, second: ", kcegan. third. Time,
, minutes 10 seconds,
one -and-a Half Mile Run, Handlcap--won by
W, j. NcGHrry, scratch !. +. DcNlln. rs yards
second; j. Reisncr, 10 yards, third. Time, min
uteS 81 seconds.
Running High jump Handlcap-Won BY w
Horns, 10 Inches, With an actual Jun p OF feet
Inches. 7. lgcl inches. second. with feet +.
IAchtnrVcr. inches. third, with 5 feet
Putting IN Pound shot, Handicap-Won nv
w. j. Malsor feet, with an actual put of 20 feet
Inches. J. EriSrsr, feet, second, with 80 feet:
". Horns, feet third, with 81 feet II inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Crescent 4. e.. Trap shooting.

Light attendance. but good scores. marked
the trap-shooting tournament OF the Crescent
A. c. last Saturday at Bay Ridge The prin-
cipal event was the first Of the series Of COM
petitions for the November cup and W W
Marshall. with a handicap OF twelve misses
az breaks. won. with ~ kills. DR. George I
Poole made the best tally Of the back markers,
gaining - with but six handicap allowance.
foorRe ". Hagedorn was third, having four
nandlcsp and making a tally Of ~ tied with
n. B. vanderveer. who had eight handicap
event. first tying with c. Marshall, Jr, each
making Al In the other events DR. Poole
won the honors Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
NAY BREAk Up 4 UNION.
Discord Over the Ending OF the Linemen's
Strike In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The end Of the
long and bitter lincincn : strike in this city
will result probably III the breaking up Of
the union. The agreement TO end the - rike
was accepted by the Executive Committee
aid iy MIR. LocEInan, the vice president
If the nat!unal uion, but the officers of
the local union nave declined to accept
and have all resigned.
Mr.. IoCkman has announced hat he will
take away the charter uf the local union,
if it disoheys the national authorities, who
have declared the strike at an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
MEMORIAL WINDOWS UNVEILED.
Dedicatory Services In All Souls Uni.
versalist Church, williamsburg.

Eight memorial windows in All Souls
Cniversalist Church in South Ninth street,
Williamsburg, one Of which was In memory
Of the late Bernard Peters, former proprietor
Of the Brooklyn Times, who was the pastor
of that church from 1855 until 1894, were
unveiled at the morning service vest eroay
by the Rev. l.. Ward Brigham.
The other windows were In memory Of
Mrs. Harriet ]. Price, who was known as
the mother Of the church because Of the
work she did IN it's early history William
Vogel, William ( and Jane s Bailey, Mary
A. Bailey Moulton, Elizabeth A. Wilson and
Fanny Lyon Smith and Clara Louise Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
August Bclmonts Oner to IT. Johns Church

August Belmont, who ia a junior warden
Of St Johns Episcopal Church. Hampstead.
l.. l., has offered to give to the parish an
amount Of money equal to that raised by
the Pensioners in the next eight years,
limiting the amount Of his gift only at
$4,000 His gift he intends as a memorial
to his dead wife. who was an active member
of the parish.
Many residents Of Manhattan and others
who live near Hampstead have also offered
to subscribe sums ranging from $500 to
81 600, and the vestry is considering plans
10 endow the church so that all the sittlngs
NAV be free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
New Rail- Game In England.

Vigoro is the name OF new ban game
invented In England and Judging from its
initial impression at Lords II will become no
popular as tennis or cricket 1t is an outdoor
pastime and is played after tho manner Of
cricket. but all the players are armed with
racquets and the ball Ia much the same as
tennis ball, though somewhat heavier
The ball Is served and the field men use their
racquets In catching and returning to the
wickets One OF the teams which played
the introductory games was captained by
Abel. the crack Surrey cricketeer, and the
other by + Niles. the champion racquet
player Miles's team won and with him
were the brothers II l.. and r F. Doherty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
EYE INJURED BY GOLF BALL.
Physicians Hopeful OF saving the sight
OF BrOOklinc Player.

BosroN, Nov. 2.-iierhert Jaques, a mem
Der OF the Golf Committee of the Country
club, BroOkiiuo, was struck in the left eye
on Saturday by golf ball at Clyde Park
1t was first feared that the optic nerve had
been pnraiyzcd and there was no hope of
"a wing his eyesight. but Inter noted specialists
-,id there was some hope OF n favorable
outcome. The accident occurred in
I hr team match between the Royal Montreal
club and the Country Club II j. be lie we'd
ball turned hi head and a ball driven from
behind struck him squarely in the eye: The
ball was coming at high rate Of speed In
stantly he dropped his golf stick and for
time he was in great pain, Tie was taken to
the clubhouse, where there were several
physicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
MITCHELL'S REPORT FINISHED.
He Turns Over the Miners Side Of the
strike TO the Commissioner.


WMKKs-BARRK, Pa, Nov. 2.-President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers de-
nvered his report TO the Strike A rbitrSion
Commissioners at q o'clock this evening. 1t
was taken to Scranton by Walter +. Weyl
acting a. special messenger for Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr. Weyl aided In compiling the report on
which he and Mr.. Mitchell have been work.
ing for some days. Mr.. Mitchell was asked
what the nature Of the report Is.
y cannot say that he answered. 1T
is now the property Of the commission and
n the gentlemen desire 70 make 1t public
they may do 30"
The commission will hold q meeting to-
morrow in Hazleton to decide whether the
report shall be published. Mr. Mitchell
said he would be present when the COM
mission meets Ia Scranton on Nov II to
take testimony. With him will be associ.
ated Mr.. Weyls attorney, Clarence barrow
session q the oemmiesion thereafter az where SSSs
testimony ia heard or argument made.
The commission will reach Hazleton
tomorrow morning early. going there
during the night In sleeping cars They
will be met by President Duffy Of the Mine
Workers and by the operat o rs Of the regions
and will be escorted to the various mines
and strippings which are selected by the
operators and Mine Workers as representa-
tive Of the region. Owing to the fact that
o.00o Of the Mine Workers Of that region
are still on strike the commission wifi In
vestigate closely the conditions and causes
Of the strike. The Mine Workers. officials
are very hopeful that with the evidence
they have TO present the commissioners
will be impressed with the belief that the
operators are blacklisting the men who are
prominent during the strike and refusing
to take them TO work. although they
need hands.
Ore Of the locals attached to the Hazel
No. ~ colliery will ask for a special ruling
In the case Of sixty members Of the local
whom the operators have refused TO rein
state. The commissioners have not vet
passed upon the questions OF what they
will do. 1t is the intention this week 10
follow the same line Of investigation a.
last week. spending two days in the Halle
ton region and two days In the southern
region, this time being considered long
enough 10 warrant an examination Of those
mines which are typical Of the region.
The 1000 Mine Workers employed by
the Kingston Coal Company are awaiting
anxiously the action Of the company re-
garding the two check wei9hmen who were
discharged yesterday and for whose re-
instatement Tomorrow they have asked
Unless they are taken back the local will
meet TO consider the advisabil.y OF st riking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Frenchman Beats punch" At Court Tennis.

TUXEDO PARK. \ Y, Nov 2 The third and
final OF the series OF professional court tennis
matches between Cecil Fairs, better known
as Punch" OF the Princess Club Of London,
and Emile Brocluedes Of France, was played
yesterday afternoon and resulted in victory
for the FrenChman. This il the first victory
for the Frenchman Fairs gave him a handi-
cap Of Is and bisQue The match was evenly
contested and was either players NJ to the
last stroke. but the handicap given TO the
Frenchmsn was little t,o Wuch and thus
resulted in his victory by the following score;
90. 81, 0. "a. 81 BroCQuedcs will
sail for France this week but Punch" will
remain az Tuxedo until January md, in the
can PLAYERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
YOUNG Corbctt and Austin Rice Arrested
10 Prevent PrlIcfght.

WATHRBvRy. Conn, Nov 2.-The public
sentiment aroused over the proposed prize
fight to he given here next Thursday night
by william Crowley Of Hartford. bet wccn
Young Corhctt and Austin Rice resulted last
night IN tlcir arrest on the way here from
New London on a Shore Line train The
aut horities will not say who IL behind tho
arrest, but II Is laid AT the door OF the Law
and Order League The ministers Of several
churches denounced The fight and at :, church
meeting last sunday night officials of the
Christhn Endesvor society and the Epworth
League and n citizens committee publicly
protested against IL and condo mned tho
Board OF Public Safety for not refusing per-
mission too the fighters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
BIG coal CARGOES DIE TO-DAY.
Retail Rate for II TO Be $3.50 Ton and
DcliN cries Immediate.

Large shipments Of freshly mined coal
are looked Tor to-day on the Erie, New York,
Ontario and Western and Lackawanna
roads. The output at the mines Ia ex-
pected to diminish tomorrow, II being
elect ion day but during the rest Of tho
week the sales agents say 1t will increase
daily. Mos, Of the retail dealers have now
adopted he 90 80 a ton rate for anthracite
and promise deliveries at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
NJ. Gallant Sticks to Jockey Rein
Special Coae p.,pa,eh TO THE sus.

PARIS. Nov. An. Maurice Cailault.
well-known French racehorse owner, for
whom Johnny Rein. the American Jockey
whose license has been revoked by the French
Jockey Club. often rode. has told n repre-
sentative OF the Maiin; Il authorize you
TO say that the crlpa bty of Reif has not
been shown. ! persist IN considering the
unhappy boy my faithful servltor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Heatherbloom Makes New High Jumping
Record.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Heatherbloom. owned
by Howard Wilictts of White Plains, y. u.
and ridden by Dick Donnclly. brought the
horse show to a fitting climax last nieht
Striving against the worlds record feet
O. inches he scared over the bars NJ feet
sinches. A burst of applause swept through
the coliseum a. the gallant animal cleared
the barrier and established new figure for
the worlds equine jumper
leatherh,oom had two competitors, In
trudcr, owned by Grow Murray, and
Rupert, owned by George Pepper of Toronto
These horses jumped feet and 10y grcoment
divided the second money, Intruder taking
second place and Rupert third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
AN ARENA FOR SPORTS.
New Course at Hampstead TO Re Put 10
Various I Scs, II Is said.

The tith has been perfected by the syndicate
organized By August Belmont to the $50
acres OF land on Hampstead Plains. which
j. to be used for tho new raCcCourSe In a
season or two. In addition TO the ra cecourso
contemplated with IL mile chute, there Is
to he an arena, with hicyC" and athletic
tracks Primarily the course viii be used for
racing but Their contests II is said SAID, will
br promoted Sites uaN" been selected for
two hiI hotels and the Long Island Railroad
IS taking steps 70 erect a large station within
striking distance of the gates of the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Spirited Hurting Match At Celtic Park.

A spirited game OF hurting was played yes-
t.rday at Celtic Park between the Meaghers
of New York and the Days of Brooklyn.
Two halves ofthrty minutes each were played
In he first half the score was tie. bot tea ms
having made points. In the second half
the Mea Rhers made points 10 for the Days
The total score was: MeaEhers, 10 points;
Days, 10 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Rine Shooting.

The Seventh Regiment Rife Club opened
the season Of iao2-os on Saturday night with
the sharpshooters' match The conditions
we're: Seven shots standing: seven shots
prone: entries unlimited two prizes
The winners were: Lance Corporal n Pin
ner.. Company Il, IS At 200 yards. ~ at 500
Yards. 81. and Corporal c, J. Austin. Com
pany c, 80, as. &c
The following qualified as sharrshooter.
Lance Corporal Y. Primer. Company y. IS. 81 AZ:
Corporal j. Austin. Company c, IS, 500 Sergt.
Wells. Company %-sa SeIst y. "
Leask. Company D, 81. Ss-as; Private \, stevens.
Company c, 81. S-s6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
THE REV. LUDGER BECK TO MOVE.
Venerable Franciscan Rector Sent IA
Bunalo to Take . Weii.Earned Rest.

The Rev. Ludger Beck. the venerable
rector OF the Church Of st Francis Of Assist,
In West Thirty-frst street, has been re-
lieved Of his rectorship and assigned az
assistant at st. Patrick's Buffalo. and the
Rev. Francis Koch Of Denver has been
assigned TO succeed him. Father Beck
has been member Of the Franciscan order
for more than fifty years and pastor Of
St, Francis of Assist for fourteen years.
His friends look upon the change made by
the provincial Of the order in sending him
70 Buffalo "A giving the aged pastor, who
II more than 70 years old, a well-earned
rest. Father Koch. who succeeds him. Ia one
Of the most prominent Franciscan priests
In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Cheered the soldiers Homeward Bound.

MOUNT CARMEL Pa. Nov "A big crowd
collected at the Northern Central station
tonight and gave the Sixteenth Regiment
a cordial good-by. There are now no
troops on guard In any part Of this region
and the authorities feel there will be no
collisions between union and non-union
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Football Notes.

Andover beat the Yale freshmen on Saturday
II 10 ., and the Princeton freshmen bea, Law
rencevile, to 5
The Knickerbockcr F. c. defeated the Orion
A. G OF The Brons YESTERDAY at Equitable Park
oy score OF II TO o In the preliminary game the
Monitor A, c. defeated the second team OF the
OronS by score OF 10 to Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
DIR. NOTTET BACK AT WORK.
The Rector OF Holy Communion Church
Has Been Resting for Nearly = Year.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, who has
been abroad on a vacation for nearly
year, has resumed his duties as rector Of
the Church Of the Holy Communion. He
preached in the church yesterday for the
first time since his return, and his pa
rishioners thronged to welcome him.
He held a reception last Thursday at
which he personally greeted all the men,
beers Of the church and assured them that
he had fully recov cred his health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
&. =. 4. suspcnds brewery Workers.

The United Brewery Workers Union was
suspended by the Central Federated Union,
yesterday, for ignoring "A decision Of h.
American Federation of Labor that it mus.
not interfere with tn" tiremcn and engineers
in breworieS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

Topographic No :, which is compos' of
German printers. has demanded a new
wage scale and fort y-hour working week,
to go into effect to-day The demands
are expected by tho union to be granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Tabernacle Church. Greenpoin,, Reopened.

Tho Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church in Grcenpoint, the interior of which
was burned out on the evening of Jan. s,
was reopened yesterday Nearly 50 600
was expanded in making the improve
ment-. Bishop Charles T.. McCRbe preached
yesterday and several hundred dollars
we're raised through his earnest appeal for
FUNDS 10 carry on the work Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Grace Church Cura,e Goes to Philadelphia.

The Rev. George g. Bartlett, a curate
Of Grace Church. has accepted call 70
the rectorship of St Paul's Memorial
Church, at Overlook, Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

match that decided a LONG rivalry and on
which two cups depended took place at the
Golf Club of Montcla lair last saturday be-
G. Brown and r p Coleman II was az
~eventy-two holes, Brown and Coleman
winning by I up.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-04
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott Ariz, August 2, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court, at Flagstaff, Ariz., on October l. 1902, viz: Cyrus H. Dartt, for the h of SW <, NV < of Sw < and SW < of NV h, Sec. 20, T. 16 N., R. II E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz: J. Frank Dain of Winslow, Arizona; John J. Wainer of Payson, Arizona; Joseph N. Pemberton of Winslow, Arizona; Edwin Bargman of Winslow, Arizona.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason. under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an:opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant. and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant
 FEN $. HILDRETH, Register.
 First publication August 90.