davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
MAKE INTERNATIONAL
POLO MATCHES FREQUENT.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Oct i.-(Copyright. 1902 M.
| ". A. Hazard. secretary treasurer OF thu
New York Polo Association. who. with his
family. has been spending the summer over
here. playing many polo games. il very
much impressed with the cordial reception
given 10 American spoFtsmen over here. He
has addressed a letter TO the honorary sec
retariss OF the Hurlinghsm. Rapeiazh.
Roehampton and Rugby polo clubs, advo-
eating closer relations in sport between
England and America After thanking them
for the many courtesies extended 10 him
personally. and pTaising The attitude OF the
Englishmen in the last polo match. Mr..
Hazard goes on TO say.
shall we have more International polo
matches2 ! hope SO. for they are not only
tests OF skill They are important. to my
mind. in making US know one another IN
the broader sympathies they foster and the
pleasant companionsiips they create among
English and American sportsmen.
I'VE have. think. gotten on the sunny
side OF one another. II we occasionally
quarrel. why, quarreling IL rhe prerogativs
OF members OF the same family, and with
NJ. at least, leaves no bitterness behind.
Nor Is this mutual understanding be-
tween the sportsmen OF the two countries
without its influence upon the relations OF
the two nations. The friendship between US
a. individuals makes for friendship and
peace between the nations to which we be-
long. SO that we may justly feel a certain
pride IN our sports. apart from our love
for them as the promoters OF international
COED will This. in itself. IS. worth the
trouble OF many trips 70 England and
America.
How may we make frequent matches
possible? believe this can be done by-
harmonixing your rules and ours. Mr. Cas-
par whitney. editor OF Outing. an admira-
bic sportsman and eloquent advocate Of
high ideals IN spsrt. has suggested that 4
committee OF English and American polo
PLAYERS Be appointed TO revise the rules Of
your association and ours Do you think
well OF this suggestion, II so. ] shall be
SAD 10 meet representatives Of your va
nous clubs AT luncheon at my house TO dis
cuss the matter Informally and IN detail
Nhilc am not empowered TO represent
our association. believe I know the view
OF American players sufficiently well 70
enable ne TO facilitate negotiations"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
B0MBSHELL CAUSED PANIC
AT AUCTION FURNITURE SALE.

sPECIAI. ~ cAIsi.E To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPI-f.r.TC-
Pa;is. Oct A-CCopyr,sht. 1sso)-One Of
the most famous pictures In the Du.ui.
collection uequeathed 10 Paris has been
given the honor ~ place APART This Is
the Cabinet des Singers" painted By Hu.t
IN the Eighteenth Century. which Is A.
signed 90 the Museum OF Decorative At
which conta ns nothing hat masterpieces
and is one 81 the most interesting art ex-
h!blts IN Paris
Ihe Crsiave- Mureau permanent museum,
also most important CO lection OF paint
inGs viii opel this month
The hotel Drous has just been the scene
Of curious panic.
Tee aucticnecr was engaged in ssi!irg
some ane-ent furniture. when the attend
ant happened 20 open the door os the eabi-
net. where. to eTuryboIy's horror large
bomb shell was seen reposinS on one OF
the shelves.
7 b. result wa wiid stampede down the
sti.ircsisc- tie auctioueer heading, the rush.
Telephone messages were al once sent TO
the Ministry Of War. and soon an officer OF
artillery wss on rhA spc; WITH an artillery
wason Toe shell Wus reucyE . 70 5ce near
ct barracks Hos Il got into the cabinet
j. Sill a mystery
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
AvALRY HIDING BEHIND HILL WHILE SCOUTS EXPL OF

General Bates TO the scene OF activities
daily. With them IS assigned Captain
Wright. one u General Eatess aides. who
Is a thorough iactician, Captain Wright is
previously informed. a. no che else r.. o.
the orders issued 10 b1fh sides % the man
covering army. With him he has mans
50 posted. ne Is able 70 direct the attention
of the nations soldier guests 10 the posi-
tons OF the Two armies. He also ascertains
the strength Of the forces on the hills. the
size and nnmber Of the cannon. and eN-
plains What each move b. the one COM
rlsnder OF TIE other means. 4 more cap
able oincer for this important work could
found
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Mount Vernon District Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church were announced this
morning BY Presiding Elder Crow OF this
city. Du Quoin and Pinclcneyviile. Octo-
Der IS. Opdyke. TamarOa and Mount Yer
uoE Circuit No. > October u-i2; Mount
Vernon Union Station. October E,lS: MO1nt
Vernon Circuit No. !. October 1918: Mount
vernon FIRST Church. October i3-20: Steele
vile and Chester. Octcber ---i: Frankfort
SoriHg Garden. Benton ana Waltonyiie
November 10. Crab Orchard. Corinth and
Marion November So. Clear SPRING. Car
tervilie and HeTrin. November is-fs; Bioom-
nelo' - Jlppa SrS., ~ cft
BTalch. November 30. Eco. Anna and
Joresboro. December -. N0uad City Villa
Ridge and Cairo December I3-I4. Nergennes
ard Murphyshoro. December 3o-2i; Carbon
dale and Nakanda. December ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
MUSIC PUBLISHERS MAKING
WAR ON PIRATES.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
London. Oct. 4.-tCopyright. 1872 )-I.ondon
has been nd this week Of one OF It's most
Irritating noises. the hoarSe shout OF the
music pirate hawking copies OF Dolly
Gray" the Irrepresslble "H0ney-suclzle ana
Bee" and other popular songs OF the past
and present for pence The musical cone
right act has come into force. but IL does
not give the music publishing firms all they
want.
a partner in a well-known hrm said in an
interview that round the hsTkers Is a triple
fence. First there IS an organized band
OF pirates that changes Its quarters from
day to day. Then there are printers who
want 70 keep their machines going II is
really wonderful: my informant remarked
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
LORD CADoGAN TWICE
REFUSED A MARQUISATE.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO TIE NEW voRk
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
LOudon. Oct +-tCopyrighL Is11}-!; is
said that Lori CaGoEan has twice been Of
fered by the King mnrquisatc. wh-cL De
has refused. 50 suppose nothing m5-e SIl
be heard OF his ascension a the peerase Il
was always thought he would b given
dukedom. but. as this has not been =, re.
he prefers 10 remain as he IS
Considering how often In the past straw
berry leaves have been given for services
less important than Those of the CORNER
Lord Lieutenant CT ireland. many psobie
think 81 strange that the hisher rank saoY,d
have been Withheld
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
p or CREsT BY CR.AWLING THROUGH THE LATE GLASS

As fcr the maueuyerz- nothing could be
mone simple IN arrangement nor morc
practical IN eTecu- ION. An. Instance my
se given q the dSht % Monday. First %
all IL raust be understood that hecause one
force goes into the fed IN blue shirts or
bile bicuses. t. = styled the army CT the
blue Because the other Soes out n brown
khaki, 10 IS styled the army OF the brown
When the men see each other they know
AZ once whether they Ere with friends or
loes.
On Monday morning at o'clock Colonel
KILLER. commanding a force OF 100 men.
learned thsr Colonel Rodney. chief Of the
divisional artillery. vas on his way from
the east 20 . point within six miles OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

where Colonel Miller and his brown army
! lay. Miller knew that Rodney's blue army
was slightly stronger than his own. and
that its Inc of communication must be kept
open 70 Ahiline. further east. Miller was
ordered 10 meet the blue army. and either
drive il back. cut CT its retreat. or. at least
push Il OF It's line OF communication 50 a.
10 hamper II and possibly 10 permit MiIIeT's
superior officer 10 ride on down 10 Rod
ney's superior officer and his command at
AbiIIne- With these Instructions the two
army started TO md each other The de-
tail Of the maneuver was fully related in
The Republic OF Tuesday
The ab.est signal officers and corps IN
the War Department are here. Camp Root
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
REPUBLIC sqEIAI-

Kansas City. Oct 4-For the hrst time in
the history OF the army now IN service.
regular and State troops are maneuverinE
together. The commanding officer. Major
General Bates. Is from St Louis. General
Bates had under him st Camp Root. on the
Fort Riley reservation. about s.oO0 soldiers
LEO OF them being State guards At his
headquarters he has as guests of the War
Department the representatives Of twenty
seven States and OF the Empire os Russia
These Representatives. al OF them belonginE
10 their several State guards. ride with
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Is pitched on the slope Of what in Colorado
would be styled foothills. It Is wen drained
Six thousand men and almost 5000 horses
are being fed daily by the ouarrermAster.
a work involving tremendous energy.
The only novelty 10 be witnessed that -
at all spectacular Is styled the Mountain
Battery This is battery Of short can
non which is carried on the backs OF mules
The gun proper is on one mule. the wheels
on another the carriage on a third. tie
set piece on a fourth and so On untd the
equipment is all complete The battery was
bought in England II was used by In
Aajesty's army in the noantains OF Indla2l
where It Is impossible TO take ordinAz5s
cannon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
A LONG-FELT Want.


Cfood-natured people are often irritable. ?.
II you knew the reason you would not bS
surprised.
Ever have itching piies2 -
Not Efck enough 10 go 20 bed not web
enough 10 be content. y
The constant itching sensation
Hard to bear: harder 10 get relief. -
spoils your temper. nearly drives yoge
crazy
Isn't relief and cure a lonE-felt want? ~
You can have relief ard cure II you wt{i1
follow the advice Of local citizen t4o
MI August Friedhoh retis ed teams:er or
I72I Monroe street. Eighteenth Ward. SaysA
.-Doan's Ointment VAS used in my family
for eczema OF the arm and neck. The hurr-
ing AMI itching sensation was very annoy-5
ing. particularly when watery pimple8
formed and h-oks II struck ne when readsa
inE statement about Doan's Ointment inas
one OF our German papers that q mighzis
help. so I went 20 'WoiI- Wilson's for A.
box and Il was use1 as directed II actga14
" gave relief a. soon as applied and IA
few days there was rot a trace OF the ec-
rra or skin disease left"
For sale BY al dealers. Price 30 cen
Foster MiIbuTn Co, Buffalo. N Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
other
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL,s GRnAF pIscoYERY.

One bottle Of the Texas Wonder. Halls
der trouf.es renoveS rrsysi r51re. fiis hsfes
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
faeumAtiEn and all irregularities Of the
E1oneys ana bladder n both men anc wom-
en-. regulates bladder troubles In children
~ not 500 y your druggists. win be sent By
s1Au on rsceapt ot q One small bottle Is
two month"; reatment and VII clire a. az
case above menttoned. Or. z W Hail
sale Manufactures. P. o. Box a. ST I1ouis
No. Sent for testimonials Sold nv mi
druggists. once ~ Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Homer Moore OF St Louis Is negotiating
with a we;l-known scholar in Munich B1-
varIR. concerning a German translation Of
the Moore opera. The Puritans' He ex-
poets TO visit Munich next April in an ef-
fort 10 have It performed By the Royal
Opera Company IN that city.
Selections from the opera were performed
at the Odeon some time age. Mr.. Moore
has been active in almost every department
OF The musical life OF St Louis. The music
Of The Puritsus' is nelodious and ryth-
nically decisive. The opening chorus in the
prologue Is sung 10 the beating OF ham
mers on the anvils by the workmen. the
rythms OF which appear IN the plano &C
compartment The following are the open
Ing bars:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
To ne suhmItted 40 voter.
REPUBIIc SPECIAL

WarrensburE- No. Oct. 4.-The Johnson
County Court to-day ordered submitted 70
the voters OF the county at the election on
November 4. "a proposition to raise 80 90
with which 20 huiif G new county home.
The ssx gs 20 Be raised by direct levy In
two years and - not to exceed 10 cents on
the go valuation Should the proposition
carry the old poor farm Wiu be sold
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

ia Aftt- v AbASfi-
Special trains will leave Cnion Station
al 1875 .. m for Decatur and at 1879 2.
for 1foberly- Also at II 30 ? m from
Olive street for Ferguson. stopping az IN
ternediate stations. on Tuesday. October I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Kahlh1fer of Chicago, half brother of the
late. Rolert Merkie. and was objected
skainst ATs. sara derlxie. the widow who
- nox making her home In fhr sarn. rify
The terms Of the Ecttlennent have not beer
made public. II was expected that the cas-
IL have gone into court
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

AnSdarko. Ok. Oct 4-Samnel Robins7aa
to-day shot and Instantly killed Smith ?
Brown. Both were prominent business men.-.
supposedly close friencs. and the snOoting3c 4
has caused a sensation Robinson. wheTf
arrested refused 10 reveal the cause OF there
shooting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
VIII conte.t compromI.ea.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

ILLE'L BIC sI'ElIlAI-
CentrsIla Ill. Oct 4-The Aerkie VIII
case. Involving about fS0Ooo OF Improved
Centralia real estate. has been settled out
Of court The contest was fied b. Charles
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Bon1s TsT1e, No.. March &, 1so2-Dr z
". HRu St Iodts. No: Dear Sir-I have
used gour Texas Wonder. Hairs Great Dis
coVcrg, IN my family for kidney and blacder
trOublss. and can cheeTfuiiy recommend Il
XO1Eu truly 8. A COLE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

One of the most dramatic portions OF the
opera Is IN the second part of the third
act, when PhEena appesls 10 the ineorls -
the name OF religion. justice and the free
dom they crossed the sea 20 gain, TO STAY
the execution OF Mrs. witteroA-. In the
opera Phflena Is the prophecies OF the love
OF freedom which produced the Declaration
OF Independence and the Stars and Stripes.
a few OF her lines are these:
Oh ye my people
This Land Is heaven 10 her:
Refuge from sorrow;
Fran and woe and fear.
Shine forth sn this darkness
Oh light divine Of love-
Let nereys banners Eurrd her
Like angels from abovs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

At the odeon performance the number
that pleased the most was the tenor solo
and concerted piece. with chorus. IN the
nrst act Mr. Moore does not credit il as
being either the best OF most effective music
in the opera, but It Is best adapted for a
concert performance and masses the great
estnumber OF voices. 1t begins very quietly
as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

hEFLHIIN ss-t--IAL-
Charleston. III. oct. 4-Aiany sheen are
dying "a this locality The owners atfrfb-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
LYRICS FROM HOMER MOORE'S
NEW OPERA, 1.-THE PURITANS. %

Hers freedoms n-vs brsak.
It's here ita winds have blown
Here free6om's birds have sung
And stan it, necs o. 81 n.
Here dancing On the waves
And cleaning from the SKY
The Hight cf God GruclaiTns
That freeto- shall not diet
The musical expression Of this appeal hr-
gins quietly with melody simple as the
Character OF the maiden whose sense of
justice love. conscience and talent power
raise her above her surroundings. The ap-
peal begins as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
nIr. Snrnrne sar.
Cole. County sheep Dying.

II Is well known that very fine coffee 4
served az DeIcatesscn LurchroOmS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
siouat vernon Appointments.

III z Blu oEI-LLltL-
CarbondaIe III. 1et The following
appointments for quarterly meetings OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

entire opera occurs IN the prologue and IL
sung by Naomi. telling Of her sorrow and
disErace. II is an appeal 10 the night 10
hide her The hrst four bars are as fol-
lows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

caused a rank growth OF ell sorts Of vegs-
tation.- on which the sheep fed 81
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
KENNEDY GETS NOMINATION..
No Opposition in Senatorial
 Convention Here To-Day.

He Was Nominated By Reclamation
 His Speech of Acceptance New
 Committee Named The Candidate
 Furnished Dinner at the Close of
 the Convention to the Delegates
 and Their Friends.
 Thirty delegates were present at the democratic convention of the fifth senatorial district to-day, which was held in Knights of Columbus hall, this city. The convention was called to order shortly after 11:3O by J. ". Mcdonald, chairman of the dis trict committee. Henry M. Canield of Southbury was elected chairman and D. L. Maloney of Waterbury sec retary. The following committee or on credentials was chosen: Joseph Martin, Naugatuck, r. F. Guilfoile, Waterbury. Tyler Davidson, Bethany, Elijah B. Treat, Oxford and H. E. Atwood, Beacon Falls. A recess was taken while they were examining the credentials.
 On the resuming of business Chair man Garfield called for nominations
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
CITY NEWS.

A son was born to-day to MT and Mrs Thosas O'Leary of IS Wood street.
 The democrats of the sixth senatoriS al district have nominated Timothy NJ. | Crowley of Meriden. 6. A. Hopson of Wallingford. who was the former can- didate, withdrew.
 Ex-Selectman D. w. Pinney was calling upon some of his old acquaiht- ances in Waterbury to-day. Mir Pin ney is conducting hotel at Unions vile and judging by his appearance he is making success of it. Clara, the i9 yeors old daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph I.anouette of II Ward street, died last night after a 1 lingering illness. The funeraI will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St Ann's church. Inter ment will be in Calvary cemetery. At meeting of the High Schoof l Athletic association this afternoon, Jos 1 eph Guilfoile was elected manager Of ] the basket ball team. Ire received 36 votes, while H. Chapman received F votes. Joseph Guilfoile should make a good manager. He has been greatly interested in High school ath- letics-football, base ball and basket ball since he entered the school two | years ago.
 Manager John Gaffney of the High school football team has arranged a
 game with the Meriden High echool team for next, Saturday. The game
 will be played in Meriden and will no doubt be very interesting as the Meri-
 den boys have no love for the Water~
 bury team. Manager Gaffney has
 not as yet received word whether or not the local school has been Admitted into the Trinity Interscholastic lea que Each delegate sends his vote to the secretary who will announce tho l result of the vote as soon as all the
 votes are sent in. New Britain voted
 yen
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
AERONAUT MEETS HIS DEATH
Companion Who Accompanied
 Him is Also Dead:

The Balloon Was One of the Dirigible
 Kind-It Appeared to Sail All Right
 for a Time and Finally Sailed Up
 Into the Clouds and Was Lost Sight
 of-Later q Dispatch Came from a
 Neighboring Town Saying Both Men
 Were Found Deads
 Paris; Oct 13.- Debradsky, the aero, naut, and a companion, were killed Dy falling from dirigible balloon this morning.
 Debradsky's balloon started from the aerostatic station at Vaugirard, sub urb of this city, at 11-;55 a. m on trial trip. After preliminary maneuyering with a rope attachment DGbradsky re leased the balloon and proceeded southWard at a height of 300 to 400 feet. The two propellers of the ma chine appeared to work well. The rud- der, however, was not quite success ful. At about 9:20 the balloon had re- turned to above the point of departure 2 and then it gradually mounted higher and higher untIl it disappeared i'll the clouds The prefect of police later re- ceiyed q dispatch announcing the fall of the balloon near St Denis, 57a miles from the center of Paris. and adding that it's two occupants were killed.
 The disaster occurred about 93O. When the balloon was above Stains, near St Denis, the ropes attaching the car to the balloon broken from some unknown cause and the car, with it's occupants, Debradsky and Morin, was dashed to the ground and the aeronauts met instant death. The balloon itself disappeared i'll the clouds.
 A special dispatch from Paris Satur- day described the Debradsky balloon as follows: Ut is egg shaped, no feet long and twenty feet in diameter at the thickest part A light wooden framework running around the balloon supports a car on steel wires. The car, constructed in hollow steel tubes is 5 feet long and weighs, with 3 six teen hourse-power motor, 400 pounds. The propeller is fourteen feet ill diam eter and can make $50 revolutions a minute.
 This airship is built on an entirely new theory. With it's two aeronauts it displaces it's own weight of air.
 This dispatch adds: The chief dan- ger is that a failure of the motor would cause it to fall rapidly. De. bradslly is confident and relies on the motor working properly. Aeronauts predict another catastrophe should he make an ascension"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
The Rufpalo Refurns

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The United States steamer Buffalo has arrived from Manila and ports on the Asfatic station with 42 officers and 56S men. The Buffalo left New York June , last with 30 midshipmen of the class of 1902, 750 men and 500 tons of stores for the Asiatic fleet. She had a very pleasant run. making the usual stops at Gibraltar Malta, Port Said, Colom- Do and Singapore. At Gibraltar ten midshipmen were transferred to yes sels of the European station. Arrived at Cavite (NIanila) Aug. 2 the Buffalo transferred about 450 men to various vessels and received 28O who had served the required two years in the Philippines. She also landed stores foI the southern squadron and took on stores for the northern squadron.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
IS HELD.
Coroner Deems Him Guilty of
 Manslaughter.
HIS BOND WAS FIXED AT S1, 500

Farrell Says Collision Was Caused by
 Confusion of Orders In His Own Mind-He was Given One Order,
 Which Later Was Counternanded
 and Another Given-His Short Ex-
 perience, One Year, As An Engineer,
 He Says is Responsible for the Ac-
 cident.
 Bridgeport, Oct 12.--Ccroner Doto1 held an examination of witnesses con- nected with the wreck at Sandy Hook on Thursday evening last and at the conclusion of taking testimony the coroner decided to hold Thomas M- Farrell of East Hartford on the charge of manslaughter. Farrell was the engineer of the special excursion train which ran into the regular train from Waterbury to Danbury at tue Sandy Hook station, and in which Miss Mary Quinlan of Naugatuck was killed and many were injured. Sail was fixed at $1 800 and was furnish- ed and the case will come up for trial at the next criminal term of the SUI perior court for Fairfield county, in December.
 The principal testimony was given, by Engineer Farrell. He stated that the collision was due to a confusion of orders in his mind. When he pull ed out of the fair grounds he was given orders to take the siding at Pomperaug Valley, which is about four miles east of Sandy Hook. Sub sequently, at the Danbury station he was given orders repeating the first order and instructing him to stop on siding two miles west of Sandy Hook station. He was an engineer but one year and during that time had always run . freight engine. The night of the accident was the frsr time he ever ran a passenger train The thought that he had so many lives in his keeping, served to confuse him and he ran by the siding west of the Sandy Hook Station. When he came in sight of the train at the sta- ton he set the emergency brakes ana reversed the engine. Fearing that the cars in the middle of his train would be crushed he started the engine tor- ward again and then jumped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-13
French OHicinI Denosed

LIE MANS, France, Oct. 13.-M. dor mescheville, government commissioner on the council of war of the Fourth ar my corps, has been relieved of his func- lions. M. d'Ormescheyille was prose cutting counsel at the first court martial of former Captain Dreyfus. He also conducted the prosecution against a soldier named Voisin several years ago who was charged with murdering and robbing a woman at Cherbourg. Voisin was condemned to penal servitude for life and was transported to Cayenne The real murderer of the woman for killing whom Voisin was sentenced confessed recently, and Voisin was brought back to France and pardoned He demanded a revision of the court martial proceedings, however, and SC cured an acquittal.