davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
CYCLING

The outdoor bicycle racing season at
vailsburg, N. j.. was brought to a close
yesterday. The match race between
Howard B. Freeman and Floyd Krebs
was the feature. The former won after
three exciting heats. The 20-mile open
race for amateurs was won by A. Boyer
man.
Twenty-mile open. amateur-Won by A.
Beyerman, New York; G. l.. Hoilister.
Springfield: second ]. L. Achorn. Jr.,
New York. third. George Glasson. Bay
View Wheelmen. fourth. Time-52m.
2 4-5s
Three -cornered match team race, anna
teur-Won by Teddy Ellington, New
York A. c. and George Glasson, Bay
View Wheelmen: j. +. Achorn. New
York and c. l.. Holhster. Springfield
second: Charles Schlee. Newark. and
James Zanes. Newark. third. Time-2m
80 1-5s. and I'm. b2s.
Match race, half-mile heats, profes-
sional-won by Howard B. Freeman
Portland Floyd Krebs. Newark. second
Time-1m. q lbs. Pm. AZ 3-5s. and Inn. sos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

and In those games has scored 25 points
10 23 scored against her. There Is not
another college In the country which has
Penn. Harvard and Lafayette and held
those four down TO 28 points. an average
OF seven points a game. In those four
games Brown has scored an average or
leyan game and the University of Yer
mont game. Brown has scored Is points
10 8 scored against her. This In an
average OF 2-3 points scored against
Brown, and Brown has scored an aver
age OF l-6 points each game.
Considering the calibre OF teams played.
there is no team In the country that has
made more consistent showing than
Brown, and no team has had a harder
schedule. Brown has two more hard
games. Columbia at New York on Satur-
day and Dartmouth at Manchester on
Nov %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

Michigan 6, Wisconsin o.
Pennsylvania II, Columbia 0.
Phillips Exeter 20. Boston College 0.
Dartmouth H. Wesleyan 5.
University OF Virginia Sc. Davidson 0.
Harvard '06 IL. Worcester Academy 8.
Bucknell g. Villanova 3.
Bates 9. University of Maine g.
Hamilton Is, Hobart 6.
Colgate 2S. Rochester 0.
University OF Minnesota l02. Grinneu o..
Worcester Tech 6. Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural o.
University Of Illinois a. University Of
Indiana 0.
Lehlgh 40, Union o.
Georgetown 5. University Of westsvir-
ginia o.
Syracuse rs. williams II.
Fairlawns 2, Rosemonts I (Associat tion).
Centerdale IL. Saltwater 0.
Lonsdale o. Providence 2 tAssociation).
Pawtucket 2 Woonsocket / ,(Associa-
tom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
DIAMOND DUST
McGraw has $lO,0o-to wager

Fred Klobedanz batted for .s24 last sea-
son and fielded for .975.
Roger Connor would like to see Holy
oke In the Connecticut league.
Burkett seems not to be so sure that
McGraw has accepted his terms.
John CAMEL has literally batted him
self back into major league COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
GRID.RON GOSSIP

Andover and Exeter play their annual
game next Saturday
Yale is quoted as a favorite over Har-
ward at odds OF 100 TO 70.
The straight arm and the upper cut
were very much In evidence at Phila-
delphia on Saturday
What would have happened to Yale
had Charles Dudley DAILY been playing
quarterback on the army eleven?
Here 10 a line on the Corneli-Pennsyi-
vania game: Pennsy beat Bucknell.
Bucknell beat the Indians. the Indians
beat Cornell.
Princeton and Pennsyivania could now
afford 10 drop Columbia. as both have
given the New York team a sound whip
ping this year.
over In Philadelphia, Saturday the
Quakers stood Buffalo Smith on his
head, when he came hurdling over the
line. Then Smith stopped hurdling.
Walter Cole, fuliback OF the Tennessee
Deaf and Dumb school football team. Is
reported dying as result of Injuries re-
ceived In a game at Maryville. Tenn. Sat
urday.
The fine young bucks did not live up
to their reputation for freezing on to
the ball: and slippery fingers assisted In
two Harvard touch0owns and twice lost
the ball for the redmen when they were
within striking distance OF goal.
Charlie Chadwick says: West Point 10
the strongest team Yale has met thus far.
The game demonstrates that. while the
Yale team has possibilities. and Is built
of good material. II needs a lot OF ham
mering to get IL into anything Ike cham
pionship form"
Coach Farley believes In a trick play
once in a while. just to make the game
lively. Harvard. by the way. had lot
OF them up her sleeve to use against Yale
last fall. although she did not need them
Lafayette. coached by Dave Fuitz. an
old Brown player. was ready forf the
Providence team Saturday. Lafayette
has been a coming power In football Tor
several years. and is ahead of almost all
the minor teams in the east.-Boston
Globe.
Charley Daily did not play IN the Yale
game after ALL 1t Is now almost GER
tain that he will not play against An
napolis, for DAILY would be the last man
10 throw out Shannon. the army's quar-
terback, who has played rattling game
against Harvard. Williams and Yale.
Pennsy's victory over Columbia lends
new interest to the game at Soldiers
n,to lrnr hats
on a bit since the Brown and Annapolis
games. and will have three days at Au-
burndale this week in which to run
through signals and get their wind for
the game.
Harvard will have almost a weeks
secret practice before the game with
the Quakers. Pennsy's ends weigh over
les. and II Jones and Bowditch are not
in shape IL is up TO the coaches to get
out better players than were out In the
game with Carlisle.
Princeton, with her new quarterback
and a patched-up set OF backs upset Cor
nelrs hopes but IL was not by rushing
the ball De Witt will prove a dangerous
man against Yale. Ii will be remem-
bered that the Tigers score against the
Ellis I'm 1900 were made on a goal from
the field.
Umpire stauffer of U. of p. says that
Harvard has an attack that will make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
GOLF

AT the Agawam Hunt clubs links on
Saturday took place a monthly handicap
for men and with excellent weather con-
ditions small number appeared, which
would seem 10 indicate a decided lack OF
interest. though the season is we'll nigh
closed. There are two classes, those re-
ceiving 10 strokes handicap or less being
In class A and OF more than l5 strokes
In clasa Il. G. A. Kivert won first prize
In class A and l.. Il. Robinson I'm class B
The prizes are pewter mugs, inscribed
appropriately. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

But" he says, ''the right OF Penns line
IN the stronger. and the weaknesses OF
Harvard's left wing will have to be boil
stored. II the Quakers are not TO break
into IL with some fast plays"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

ciated by the people and IL is certain
enough that Manager Parsons has made
every provision for the patrons to see the
game The prospect for the future LOOKS
bright enough. for there " abunsant en-
thusiasm and with the hall arranged as II
Is. with a good team. there Is no reason
why Providence should not be. as IL
should be. the best polo city in the coun-
try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
BALD WINS At PARIS

Eddie Bald. American. won the inter-
national scratch bicycle race at the Park
des Princes at Paris yesterday. The dis
2m. 33 lbs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES

Lafayette 6, Brown 5.
Harvard g. Carlisle 0.
Princeton 10. Cornell 0.
Yale 6, West Point s.
Amherst 16 Bowdoin 0.
Phillips Andover IL. Yale 'o6 g.
Brown '05 81, East Greenwich 0.
Friends School 2l, Cloyne House 10.
Brown 'O6 l6. Newton A. A 5.
Federal Streets g. Messer Streets o.
Penn State 6. Naval Cadets 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
AT LONG MEADOW

At the Long Meadow links on Saturday
was played a nine-hole ladies' handicap,
which was won by Miss G.. A. Reynolds.
and she also won the putting compcti-
tion Miss NJ w and Miss O.. l.. Smith
had the lowest gross scores. The sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

No cards-W. ID. kilvert. G. III. Merri-
man, G.. H. II. Mercer. w. Il. Comstock,
A. NJ. Coats. @. NJ. Smith and Il. X.
Wilson.
Picked teams from the Agawam and
Wannamoisett clubs will play a series OF
games during the present week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
MESSER 0. FEDERAL 0

The Messer street football team played
a tie game with the Federal street team
Saturday. The Federal streets played
three or four OF the Ridge street team
Although the Federal streets made a
touchdown II was after time was called
and did not count The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Providence Q. Worcester T.
Lawrence 10, Portland 6.
Chelsea 8, Lowell 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
DRIVES FOR GOAL

The Providence team put In some przc-
tice this afternoon at the haIl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
BENEVOLENT JUDGE
PUZZLES ATTORNEYS
Tells Mortimer Disbrow, Worst Man He
Ever Met, He VIII Treat Him
as a Son.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. Nov 20
Lawyers OF this county declare that Pre-
siding Judge Woodbridge is the most
pulling man they have ever known on
the bench
Yesterday Judge Strong had before
him for sentence Mortimer Disbrow. a
man alleged 10 have a very bad record.
and who had been convicted Of assault
upon Stephen Ahearn. Instead OF sen
fencing him to the full extent OF the law
Judge Strong told him he was the most
wanton man he had ever met" Imme-
diately afterward he said he would treat
him as a SON The easy Judge" IS he
is known among the criminal classes,
directed Disbrow 70 return on Deem
Der IL for a Eve months sentence, with
the understanding that before the April
term the sentence may be changed 10 a
fine should the court see f.
Some time ago. IN granting a LIQUOR
license Judge Strong expressed the be-
lief that the appetite Jr iiquOc was as
natural as hat for bread Then he IN
stituted the "instaIIment plan" for pris-
0ners paying snes. He has at all times
exhibited exceptional leniency. even for
criminals with bad records.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN
INTERIOR DEPART NENT
List of Appointments and
Promotions Announced.

The following official changes have
been made in the Department OF the In
terror:
ONCE OF the Secretary-Appointm
Marion S Edgirgton. of Nebraska,
watchman. $3.50.
Pension Of1ce-PromOtions. George
p Meyer, Of New York, clerk, $500 TO
$500; Walter N Campbell. Of Michi-
gan. and Charles B. Wise. Of Indiana,
clerks. $1.4OO TO 81 500; John v. Bates.
Of the District OF Colu nbia. special ex-
aminer. 81 300. 20 clerl, 400: Corydon
w Smith, OF Indiana. Charles Fl. Paige,
Of Pennsylvania. and Joseph Pospisiel.
Of Wisconsin, clerks. $1,000 20 sI,4OO;
James J. Reilly. OF New JERSEY, James
W Montgomery, OF Kentucky. and Will
liam L. Brooke. of Washington. clerks,
$1,000. to special examiners. 81. 300: Jo-
seph r. Tedrow. OF Iowa, clerk. 81 900 10
81 200; Charles z. Warren. OF the Dis
triet OF Columbia. assistant messenger.
! S720. 10 messenger. $40. Resignation:
George W. T. Wright Of Maryland.
clerk. 81 COO
Once of Indian Affairs-Promotion
Edward B. Fox OF the District OF Co
lumbia. clerk. 81 100 TO 81 500. Resigna-
tion: William C. Van Hoy. OF Missouri.
clerk. 81 SEQ
Patent Ofice-PrOmotions: Miss Lulu
Cox, OF the District OF Columbia, model
attendant $780, TO copyist, $500. William
| T. Hamilton, Of Texas, cOpyist. S720, 20
model attendant, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
COLD STORAGE DUCK
COST HILiIONAIRE'S LIFE
H. Lee Borden Dies of Pto-
maine Poisoning.

los ANGELES. Cal, Nov 26--It has
developed that the death OF Millionaire
H Lee Borden in this city last Saturday
was not primarily due to angina pectoris,
as given out at the time. but to ptomaina
poisoning
The poisoning was due to eating duck
that had been in cold storage. Mr.. Bor-
den and his vile arrived from the East
on October 1 to spend the winter Ten
days ago he was poisoned. His Illness
was at hrst not considered serious. but
age and weak heart told against him
Louis Lambert Borden. a sen. has ar
rived from Mexico and. with other mem
bers OF the family. viii accompany the
remains TO New York Mr. Borden made
a fortune as a manufacturer Of con
densed milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
BY The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
A PROCLAMATION:

to yearly c O ourpeq IT o a
day o festivals and alsrymg God
Orr acury wanda arer hap since ty S anon ne nations f he h
time have had ewho be a for toth OF
people Generation ah gue has Er uI an p h ~ a o bear its peculiar
H o ac Is special s and echI known a o grim tg wa m
" mali % OF rign levy when land Lord it n drought dor pes
Hence: hen n sane augu o sou Tadh Fe o d fd heart
Y @ We have struggled onwarla upwi W BOW enjoy
al III b f O The Mos % irving ~ o al p upit
w S h. bee M peace al o m al people
great prosper an ar ne enjoy For this rk t. lie
an W e h praise Hin lot " w ID " b n We o
% and ofI ow-uH
Theodore President od da o
general he wensn arh o tho gning Ne. nd o Ia tug
PEG iron lei or occupations an j II a o
IL Ia o b f g o the "a year
win IofIh ay hepuno Sc tiny hand dan d b oil he @ to b aft
a e it OF asu1on this Ia of bier n o our m
and tso nj # he independence The JnneiS one hd ant % seventh
Seal
Preside
!. Secretary cf State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Richard c Weeks, Westmoreland
county, Va, and Annie Weeks. Takoma,
Nd
J. Sterling Moran and Nellie Bryant.
both OF Ashburn, Va
James W Downs and Addie c. Mace
ron.
Frederick P. Ganneyeou and NJ. Ida
Verde.
Albert E. Grimes and Susie " Line
sey. both Of Manchester. Va.
William E Keefer. jr.. and Charlotte
l. Prienkert.
Charles C. WeitzeI and Grace T. Hop
kins
William NJ Green and Nettie E Mills
Frederick r. Stryker. Winchester. Va,
and E. May Rawlings. Tilcott Springs,
We
John F. Wright and Margaret NJ. Grit
fin.
Samuel II. Beck and Clara Heck.
Ri hard D. Bate and Belle Burns
Albert W LOvelace and Ella A Hart
Thomas l. Dorsey and Matte Craig
Bernard +. Barnes and Ellen LOring-
Thomas Gaghan, District OF Columbia.
and Margaret Bolac, Sheldon. Vt
Leonard J. Bahlman and Mary E.
Ball
Charles W Stats and lola r. Chal-
tout
Simeon Harrison and Blanche Griffith.
Robert B. Jenkins and Virginia A.
Quander
Thomas A Jarvis and Nissye K.
Moore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
A FALSE HEART.
COffee Doc 80 Lei 1t Beat True:

Coffee Does Not Let 1t Beat True
Coffee served me a very hard turn
about two years ago. Ny doctor said l
had chronic dyspepsia with serious heart
and nervous trouble. and nothing would
cure me unless I gave up coffee" said
Miss Hattie Williams, Of Birmingham.
Ala
My stomach got so bad that / could
not eat any solid food without its nau-
seating me. and ! was so nervous I could
not sleep. and my heart was in a dread
full condition. had heard a great deal
about Postum Food Coffee and how
much good people had derived from
changing from coffee 70 Postum. so one
day, sent TO the grocer for package
the first cup / drank helped me. for
4 removed all the gas from my stom-
ach, or perhaps the quitting q coffee
produced that result, at any rate. in
less d. a week there was a w1ud> rful
change, no more restless :-hts: no
more pains around my heart that made
TGe think ! had heart trouble. no more
sick stomach. This was two years ago.
AM now entirely well and Postum
a
needed but proper food and nourisA
ment, and TO quit coffee entirely
Ny brother n-laW "a coffee drinkerl
was very sick with stomach trouble. and
all be could eat was the white OF an
egg. / insisted on his trying Postum.
He said the first cup he drank soothed
his stomach and was nourishing. in a
few days be was able 10 eat solid food
again, aEd now he uses il altogether and
does not use coffee.
Ny next door neighbOr. another cof-
fee drinker. had uttered with catarrh o.
The stomach. and for months could not
eat anything-was just living on beef
tea. I carried her some Postum and
gave her objections for making Il. and
now she can eat anything she wants. aad
% does not hurt her She says she
feels better than she has for ten years
Il could tell you OF dozens of people
Who have beer benefited BY leaving on
coffee and drinking Postum. u has done
me 50 much good / tell everybody 70
use e. | have been using II now for
TWO years, aud my digestion is fine my
complexion clear, and everyone SAYS I
look ten years younger"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
MRS. GORE BURIED IN
A DOWEPOUR OF RAIN
Photograph of Rydzenski
Found in Her Effects.

PARIS. Nov. 26-Mr Gowdy. the
American consul general, has received
the documents found by the authorities
in the apartment occupied By the Amer
lean singer. Mrs. Ellen Gore. who was
shot and killed Ia the apartment OF the
Russian singer. De Rydzenski. last We'd
nesdaY.
Among the papers are the letters Ct
many friends. tied in bundles II Las
not been ascertained whether any let
tiers from De Rydzenski are among them.
but in her effects was found a cabinet
portrait OF him
IN the picture he is dressed in theatre
cal costume, wearing a Georgian wig.
heavy riding boots. a coat on which the
Russian Order Of the Eagle is en-
bIazoned on the breast. and a court
sword The portrait shows a handsome
face. without beard or mustache. and :
figure inclined 10 cOrpuIenee-
Consul General GOwdy received a vix-+
today from Dr. Magnin. Of the American
college. one OF the four physicians ap-
pointed 10 conduct the autopsy. DR..
Magnin SAID that the illness Of the wife
Of Dr.. eros would prevent the latter
from devoting the time necessary 20
cola boration on the report
The funeral OF Mrs Gore occurred az
, O'Clock today. The weather was
rainy Mr Magnin signed the requisite
papers for the consul general
Several OF the French papers openly
refer 10 Mrs Gore as Rydzenski's mis-
tress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
FATHER DIED AFTER A
BEATING, SON IN JAIL
Prisoner will Be Prosecuted
for ManSlaughter.

READING. Pa. Nov. 26.-John Blan-
kenborn. eighty-one years old. died late
Monday night Several days ago. IL is
alleged. his son John. forty-eight years
old. gaze him a terrible heating. Neigh
bOrs interfered and the son was taken to
prison charged with disorderly con
duct
Soon afterward the father became de-
lirious. then unconscious, and died with
out being able to say a word.
A warrant vas issued against the son
yesterday. charging him with aggravated
assault This charge viii be changed
TO manslaughter IL fl is determined by
post morton examination that the old
man died of injuries inflicted by the son
The dead man worked for the Reading
Railway Company for years, and had &C
oumulated some property. Recently he
retired 10 enjoy his savings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING Day
POSTOFFIGE HOURS
Money Order and Registry
Divisions to Close.

The following divisions OF the main
office will be ,;osed to the public on
Thursday, November p. 1902:
The money rider and registry di-
visions Of the Postofice will be closed
tomorrow.
A delivery is carriers from the main
Office and Station G will be made at
1880 a. m.
Carriers window will be open for de-
livery Of mail to the clerks in the de-
partments from to 1890 a. m. and
for the general public from to p. m.
Collections will be made at the main
Office and Station G al $3.50 a. m. and
11:30'p. m.
Collections will be made at Station
A al $50 and k.3O a m, . and 1880 p.
m; Station 3 at 7:30 a. m. 3. and
I II p. m; station D. az a. u, 5. and
1870 p. m; sla ion F. at a Il. 5. and
1918 p. m. Station H. at II a. m and
4 p. m, and Takoma Park station. at
/ II a. N. and p. m
( Deliveries at stations at 100 a m
The following named stations will be
/ opened 10 the public for the transaction
/ Of business. Station A. to II a. N.
. TO : p. m; B.. 10 II a. m. $50 20 Z
( p. M; c. 20 10 a m: d. to IL a. m,
[ $50 TO p. m; F. $50 to II a. m, $50
to D. m; G. 6 TO IL a. m, ; to : p N:
/ H, 6 TO II a. m. 3 to Z ?. m; Brookland
/ s TO II a Ia. . to ?. m; Takoma Park.
/ S to II a. m. 10 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW'S
RACES AT BENNING TRACK

First race-Maiden two-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs- BassaniO. log; Rathbride.
lO6; Barkelmore. 1O9; Bernard, lOs;
Pinebrook LOG; Adele Harding IOs;
Lucky Day, 1Os; Rosewater. 1O6; Aunt
Belle. 106: Lowry log: AIhambra, 1876:
Geisha Girl. lO6: Merry Sport. 1Os;
Guess. 100; CoIonsay. 1Os. and Plantage-
net. l0e
Second race-Selling. three years and
up; seven furlongs: Cornwall. 10:
Larva. 100; Petra Second, 10; Gwynne,
los; Grail. l05: Curtsey. JOG; To-day. I06
ROue, l07; Euelaire. 106; Brandy Smash.
100; Maize V. 106: Bijou. 1O1 ;
Carroll D.. los. and Francois.
sc. Also eligible 70 start, Gratia.
LOG; Lady RadEOr. l01; LoOne. lO6
Flara. LOG; Brisk. LOG; lord Pepper.
1G4; MolIie Peyton. IO6; Gambling. 1O9;
Harry Golden 109. Buck Lodge, l0l .
ITerEia. 1O1. and Prancer. 103.
Third race-Steeplechase about two
and one-half miles: Cheval dor. 1856.
Draughtsman 1855; WoOlgatherer. 14T.
Emigrant. l37, Arius. l55; Ivan, los, and
Tireless. l47.
Fourth race-Handicap SteepIechase;
about three miles; Judge Phillips, 165;
Imperialist 154. WOOlgatherer $50:
Marylander. 1873, Decameron. 1874. Cap
tain COnoyeT. 1874. Draughtsman. 1873:
Victor. 100. and MOntrip. 100
Fifth race-The Washington Cup. two
and cne-quarter miles: Major Mansir.
ia; Circus. ia. Arden. 10: Lady Po-
tentate, l07; DAILY. IO7; Judge Phillips.
l07; Douro. 107. CogsweH. lo7. Car
buncle. 1O7; Coley. l07: Orontas. 10T;
The HuguenOt I07. ANDY Williams. l04
Adelaide Prince. I0l. Moon Daisy, 81,
and Huntressa, "a
Sixth race-Selling; maiden two-year-
olds; six furlongs. Bernard. 112. Sweet
Jane, l09; Latrobe. ll2. MichaeImas.
ll2; Nancy d. 100. sSnowdrift. l04
Profitable. 104. 'Johu Neyin. 107. and
"BarkelmCTe. TO-
Seventh race-Highweight handicap:
mile and forty yards Smart Set. 1873:
Brunswick l3s; Paul Clifford 81: Mer-
ryment. 1874 Circus. 1872. Ben Howard.
l2s: Trump, l2S: Blanche Herman. l24.
and Arrah@owan. 12i
Apprentice allowances
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
WHEREFORE OGDEN
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL
Young Theologian's Second
Exit From Sanitarium.

DOVER. y. J.. Nov. 26.-WIIberforce
Ogder, son Of the wealthy Newark car
riagemaker, is again at large, having es-
capped from the nurse at the sanitarium
vigorous search is being made for
him.
He is twenty years old. and Until last
February was a student in a theological
seminary in Vermont His health broke
down under stress Of study and he was
forced 10 return TO his home in Chat
ham He brOoded over what he called his
failure" 50 constantly that his mind
became deranged
Mrs Ogden. Wilberforce's mother. is
seriously i'll. and IL is feared this Will
be great shock 10 her. Although Og-
den took no personal effects with him.
he was warmly clad in heavy wOOlens
When be disappeared last August he
wore only his outer garments.
short time before leaving the seni-
t2rium he induced Mrs. Manson 20 lend
him $50 for pocket money. he said.
This was all the N oney he had He was
taken to the sanitarium a month ago.