davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Heikes Missed n Bird.

FREEMAN, Tex, Feb. SIN the shoot
off of the match at live birds between X.
O. Heikes, of Ohio. and ALT Gardner. of
Brenham. Gardner killed TWENTY-FIVE
straight. while Heikes missed his twenty
fifth bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Providence, second; t. 1. Coates G5 yardsl,
Providence, third; c. A. mpb to
yards, Dartmouth. fourth. Time, 4:43
Team race, NJ. i. T.. VS.. Bowdoin: won
by NJ. 1. T. Time, 3:17 40.
Team race, Harvard vs.. T.. of r: won
by Harvard Haigh, Lightner, Willis and
Rust) by half a lap. Time, 3:4 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
A. gymnasium. Manola Pickett was third

A: gymnasium. Manola Pickett was third
with eighteen turns.
For the running high jump Densler and
Bauman tied for first place. Jumping 5.O2:
Tor second SagalOwsky, KayIor and HUGH
aba were tied with feet.
kaylor had a w~alkaway in the shot-put.
throwing the shot 40 feet 5 inches. while
Bauman, the second man, threw IL 81 feet
1 inch.
In the quarter-mile run Steep and Kaylor
were tied for first place at I'LL and Bau-
man and III. Raffensperger were tied for
second at l:l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Cullen Fought TO n Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Joe Frede. OF
81. Louis, received the decision over Frank
HeuDecNer. az Cincinnati, iu a ten-rOund
go before the Young Mems Athletic Club
tonight,
Barney Furey. % Cincinnati. and Jack
draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
TO DECIDE FIRST PLACE.
Y. VI. &. 4. and shOrtridge Ready to
PIay OF the Game.

Tuesday night the Y. NJ. c. a. team and
the first team from the Shortridge High
School will play off the tie for first place
I'm the league. In addition TO this game
there was also arranged a game between
the second team from the North Side
school and the second team from the NJ. T..
II. s. The latter team said later il could
not appear in a game that night as some
OF the members had other engagements.
The second team from the Y. NJ. c. a. will
take the place made vacant by the NJ. Il.
Ii. 5. team. The teams will line 10 as
fo1IouG-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

that she had left the Egeria on the west
coast, which greatly relieves
those who feared that some mishaD might
lave befailen the British survey ship,
which had gone out TO look for the Condor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
independent Averages

Allen and Graft now occupy the front
rank of the Independent League. with Allen
just a few pins to the good. Buchanan is
third. The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
The Egeria safe.

VANCOUVER. b. Co. Feb. s.-Advices
from Nanimo received to-day state that
the United States revenue cutter Grant
has arrived ct Union bay Il reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

The Orchards basketball team defeated
the Young Mems Institute five of the ST.
Joseph Catholic school by a score OF to >.
The lineup and summary follow:
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Washington Under the Calcium.

New York.
Mr. Charles E Hall is visiting reis-
tives in Chicago.
Rev. j, Anderson Taylor is enjoying
q brief vacation.
Mrs. e. E Cooper will visit Indian
opolis friends shortly.
Miss A. T. Howard has gone to
Point Pleasant, n, Y.
Pref. John L. Love is visiting |
rlends in Aberlin, Ohio.
Am going with the AInphions July
195b7 Well l should say.
Prof T L. FuIby now of Baltimore
was In town the other day.
Mr.. Walter B Hayson Is at Byrd's
Tavern, Albemarle County, Md.
American Union Club, No. "ex-
Iurts" to Glymont, Monday, July 2s.
Word comes from Halifax, N. O.,
that Mr.. J. II. HsnnOn is somew nst
improved.
Miss Mszie B. DadfOrd, Of 1873
New York avenue, is at NewpoEt, e.
l., for three months.
Miss Mildred Gilmore, Of 2115 o
street northwest, is summering at
Somerset, Va.
Mrs. Annie Makell, of Hanover
Place, is visiting her sister in Sarato-
ga, New York.
Mr. Charles A. Reeder, an attache of
the WLite House, goes 10 Raleigh, N.
O., next month
Miss Ella D. BaniA is recuperating
from her years. school work at her
home in BrOckpOrt, N. Y.
Hon. c. M. Ferguson has reached
bis home In San Antonio safelyl ac-
coTding to q telergam received.
Miss Laura Parker, of the cooking
departmt Mt OF our schools, has gone to
Springfield, Ohio, for the summer.
The singing exercises at Shiloh Bsp-
tist Church tveIy Sunday evening
from to 8 O'Clock, aIe well attended
The second annual outing of the
Pen and Pencil Club takes place
Tuesday, July %. at Lake View Park.
Miss Ella Fendlick, of 433 Nichols
avenue, Anacostis, will epend some
time in the Virginia hills with rela.
tIves.
By moonlight with the Amph'ons.
MY! what q treat! And with my bes
girl, July 10Th, via the steamer River
Queen.
Mr.. Buck Fletcher, of Philadel ehia
pass ed thro. gh the city last We, from
Lloyd, Md, where he went to attend
the fuueral of HE brother,
Mrs. DOME FeIr, II, for several year
index clerk In the ecorder's Cff1ce
has resigned, and has been succeeded
by Miss Moore ef Illinois.
The remcdeled Liberty Baptis
Church is to have q large bell. com
miitees are working epergetically t.
secure the necessary funds.
An exhibit of the work of our Higl
School is expected to be on hand q
the Middle States and MississipI
Valley ExpnsitiOnxat Chicago, Angus
14th.
Miss PeaIIe A. Dennie, of Ohio, he
been assured of her retention in tn
tffice of Recorder Dancy, through til
Iotarvantion of H c. Smith of Cley,
The colored American., 1902-07-19

Every man or woman who believes |
in race elevation should read and lend |
financial support to The Colored
American
Prof. jesse Lawson hae returned
from q pleasant and profitable trip to
st Paul, Mimi, where he went as
delegate to the National Afro-Amerl-
can Council.
Israel @. M. E. Church gave their
annual picnic at Motley Hall, Thurs
day. Rev. N. Caldwell Cleaves, Is
msking gratifying success as pastor
Of this church.
Mr.. Thomas Bradley, of North Caro-
lima, having served out bis six months
probation with success, is now q fnll-
fedged cOmpositOr in the Government
Printing Ofice.
The affairs of the Industrial Build
ing and Loan Association are being
brought to satisfactory issue by At
tOrneys George Il. White and Joseph
II. Stewart, receivers.
at ArundeI-On-the-Bay: Major and
Mrs. Charles r. Douglass. DR.. and
Mrs. John r. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
81. G. Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. R.
Colbert and Mr.. Charles E Hall.
Watson's Park is drawing it's u us
quota of pleasure seekers New at
fractions are being added constantly,
and MI. A. d. Watson is always on
hand to see that ali are accorded a
hearty welcome.
Mrs. Hattie Blackwell Brown left
the city Monday, July 7th, to go west
to spend the sun mer with her pare nts
In Uhe fall che will meet her husbar d
In New YORK, after which they Will
return to Washington for the winter
Mr.. Charles w. Brown, Junior
commander of the Department. OF In
diana q. A. r. commander of Martin
Il. Delaney Post, Of Indianapolis, ac-
companied by Mr.. W. Henry Field
ing, will be On to the Encs smpment 10
October.
La TOscas opened their dancing
class at Excelsior Park Thursday
evening, and for the present, the
meetings at their hall are discontiu.
ued. Dhe full Invincible Orchestra,
Prof. Edward Amber, conductor, fur.
n'shes the music.
Editor e. E. Cooper received tele.
gram Thursday of last week from
Spokane Falls, Wash, announcing the
dangerous Illness Of his mother, who is
Ell ghty years Of age A later message
conveys the Welcome news that she
has materially improved.
In the reorganiz alton of tbs Govern
/ ment Printing Office, following tn.
adjournment of Congress, the bes
: men on the night bill force were re
turned on special night work Anon,
!, them IVES Mr.. W. F. Lavalette, VIII,
has been In tt flee thirty years o
more.
. The Lake View Club gave pleasin,
= entertain ment at their park ON tn
!. evening of tie 4th. There is q move
ment on foot to provide free busse
from the car-line to the park, as an &C
8 commodation TO patrons, and to ayoI
g the necessity for two fares to the pat,
g This would be popular prove men
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Elm j Kennedy.

An unusually largely attended funer-
al was that Of Mrs Ella j. Kennedy,
widow of the late John ]. Kennedy, for
merly president of the Branford lock
works, yesterday morning.
AT the solemn mass of requiem Rev.
Father Coyle was celebrant, Rev. F'a-
Their Henry WeIch Of P ainville was dea-
COL, Rev. John WEIGH was sub-deacon,
and Rev Father Heating was master
of ceremonies.
The music was deeply impressive and
emphasized the solemnity of the funer-
al. Professor SchWickardie was organ
list.
Cherubin's requiem mass was beau
tifully rendered by the quartet cornpos-
ed of Miss Julia Kennedy, Mrs. A. f.
Keenan,, Louis I.autenbach, and Louis
Miller.
At the offertory Miss Elizabeth G.
Gaffney sang Requiem Aeternum"
very sweetly. AT the conclusion of the
services Miss Gaffney sang with exqui-
site pathos and an ennunciation most
impressive BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death
Many beautlIul mowers covered the
casket and were borne by her nephews,
Messrs. Martin Fahy and James Din
nan.
The bearers were DR.. Boucher and
DR. Gill Of Hartford, ex-Mayor c. 7.
Driscoll Captain Jerome Donovan and
Matthew Reynolds and James F. Toole
The interment was in St. Bernard
cemetery.
and leaves a host of friends to survive
him, The funeral will take place from
his late residence on Townsend avenue
at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
services at 100 at the st. Francis
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
YALE FORESTERS
To Spend Christmas Vacation Study
ING Methods in Lumber Camps.

To Spend Christmas Vacation Study
ing Methods in Lumber Camps.
The senior class at the Yale school
of forestry has adopted plan that will
give the students of the department a
thorough training in certain details of
the practical side of their coruse. The
members of the senior class have
chosen certain lumber camps, all the
way from New Brunswick to Texas.
and each man will spend three weeks
at Christmas time at the camp that he
has chosen, studying the work of lum-
bering in the special region that he
has selected. On their return to this
city each man will make full report
of what he has seen and done while
engaged at this work.
The members of the Junior class will
spend their vacation in the Adiron-
dacks and Maine. The entire spring
term of the senior class will be passed
in the field. AS to what place will be
chosen has not been fully decided yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
J. L. MCLEAN & CO.'S STOCK MAR
KET I, FTTER

]. L. Mclean &, Co. IN. A. Tanner
New Haven AGENT say: There is evil
IDENTIFY no stock remaining in weak
hands and consequently there is no
liquidation of any importance. That
the technical situation is strong and
bullish is apparent from the fact that
there is no attempt at extensive short
selling.
1t is probable that the beginning of
next week will show some heavy deal
ings for the accounts of various inter-
ests which now practically hold the
market under control. We are of the
opinion that Sugar will be one of the
first stocks to show material improve
ment
1t is also said that important accu-
mutation of the Steel stocks is now in
progress. The United States Steel cor
poration now has on hand about twice
the volume of advance business than it
had booked year ago, and it is said to
be fully nine months behind with it's
orders. A big advance in this stock
must come eventually.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
FINE GYMNASTIC WORK.
YALE MEN MADE EXCELLENT
SHOOTING LAST NIGHT.
Large and Appreciative Audience I'm
Acknowledgment De Sofa Was the
Did EImeIy-The Results.

The first half of the annual gymnas-
tic championship contest at Yale was
held last evening in the Yale gymna-
SUM. a large and appreciative audi
ence was present and the work of the
gymnasts was most heartily applauded.
The programme of the evening consist
ed of performances on the parallel bars,
the horizontal bar, the long horse and
in rope climbing. The university or
chestra was present and furnished sew
eral pleasing selections during the eve
ming. DIR. W. G. Anderson was in
charge of the gymnastic events, and the
judges were Louis Leyerzapf, of the
Yale gymnasium, and Max Spitzner
and Gustav Teichert, of the New Haven
Turn-Verein. Their decisions met with
very general favor and were greeted
with applause.
Captain L. DeSola, of the Yale gym
nastic team, was the star performer of
the evening. He captured first place on
the parallel bars, first place on the hor-
izontal bar, second on the long horse
and first in the rope climb. w. l.. An
derson, '06 NJ. S., was second in three
events and first on the long horse. His
work was a close second to that of
DeSola, and the contest for the "Y"
will be between these two men. Hand
some silver cups were awarded the first
and second man in each event, and by
an unusual coincident DeSola and An
derson each won four cups last evening.
Others who performed in championship
style were l. H. Warner '03, II. B.
Wakeman '04 S., r. Amick '03 L. S. and
W. Peck '06.
The most marvellous performance of
the evening was that by DeSola in the
rope-climbing contest. The climb was
one of twenty-five feet. The first few
attempts by various competitors result
ed in a time record of about fourteen
seconds. Anderson clipped the time
down to 10 3-5 seconds and then DeSola
did the trick in 2-5 seconds.
In the gymnastic work the gymnasts
were marked on basis of thirty points
for three perfect tricks. The results
follow:
Parallel bars-L. DeSoa % points, w.
L. Anderson 26, r. Amick 1886 and Fl.
r. Wakeman 20:33.
Horizontal bari. EeSola 1888, w. L..
Anderson 26:16, H. r. Wakeman 22:66
and l. H. Warner 21:50.
Long horse-W. L. Anderson 26:SS, L..
Desola 25:S3. Fl. r. Wakeman 1886 and
I. H. Warner $3.50.
Rope climb, twenty-five feet-L. De-
Sofa, 2-5 seconds; w. L., Anderson,
rs seconds; H. Schneider and FL. r.
Wakeman tied for third place; time, il
seconds.
L. DeSola now leads in the contest
for the championship. The second and
final portion of the contest will be held
in February. at which time the work
will be with the Indian clubs and on the
flying rings, side horse and in tum-
bling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
A SEVERE FALL.

Mrs. James Mount Fractures Her
Wrist.
Mrs James Mount who is residing in
this city with Mrs. Baldwin on State
street, near Schuetzen park, had the
misfortune to fall down stairs Thurs
day night. She sustained a fracture of
the left wrist and was otherwise bruis-
ed. Mrs Mount is the widow of the
late James Mount, who will be remem-
bered by the older residents of the city
as having conducted saddlery store
on Orange street some twenty five
years ago. His place of business was
located about where Brown & Durham
now hold forth. 1t. was near the then
famous ice cream parlors conducted by
Mrs. Candee Mr.. Mount later moved
to Texas, where he successfully con-
Quoted business until his death about
two years ago. His widow had his re-
mains brought to this city and inferred
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs Mount is a sister of Mrs. Chris
tie, the fashionable dressmaker residing
on ED street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Fate of Patrick H. Burke, Of Cole
brook River 49,, e. - ( e<.a55

The Fate of Patrick H. Burke, of Cole
brook River. s
Winsted, Dec. 5.-Patrick fl. Burke,
of Co1ebrook River, who was found "
ing unconscious near. the residence of
John Moore at Sandy Brook, between
Winsted and Colebrook River, died last
night. ~.
He was walking home, when prob
ably overcome by exhaustion, and later
he became unconscious by reason Of the
cold.
Mr.. Burke was seventy-s seven years
old and was blacksmith by trade. He
was a representative from the town of
Colebrook to the general assembly in
1886.
He leaves three sons, Edward L., of
Winsted, Patrick j., of Waterbury, and
William, of Colebrook River. He is also
survived by three daughters. The flu
neral will be held in st. Joseph's church
in this place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
MCMAHON VS.. HOGAN.
Lively Football Contest Assured
Game Postponed Yesterday.

Lively Football Contest Assured
Game Postponed Yesterday.
For the first time in many years a
snow storm has been big enough to
knock out football game at Yale.
The final match in the interclass series
for the Yale university championship
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
but was out of the question because of
the snow on the ground. The game
was to be played by the 1905 eleven,
captained by J. J. Hogan, the varsity
tackle, and the law school team.
The game will be played on the first
pleasant afternoon. The contest prom
ises to be of exceptional interest, as
Mcmahon, the former captain of the
strong Bucknell eleven, and who will
be eligible for the Yale varsity next
year, will play tackle for the law
school team, Mcmahon lining up
against Hogan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
NEW PROFEsSORSHIP
In Yale Art School VIII be Prolific of
Important Results.

Important changes have just been
made in the art department Of Yale.
The new university professorship of
history and criticism of art has been
thought to relate to the art school, but
its scope is instead much broader, and
covers the entire university. Professor
D. Cady Eaton returns to Yale after
several years absence to take up this
new professorship.
One. of the interesting announcements
made relative to the innovations to be
carried out in connection with this pro-
fessorship is that Professor Eaton will
introduce into the course his remark
able collection Of more than 10000
slides, which are valued at over $780,
000 This Professor Eaton hopes to
take as basis for the establishing at
Yale a museum of archaeology and
art The slides will be used in giving
an elaborate course of lectures and
conferences on the fine arts, commences
mig with the times Of the Medess
Persians and Egyptians, following tha
history Of art down through the Greek
and Roman civilizations and through
the middle ages.
Evening classes will be started in the
art school Monday, January s, and will
be continued till the close of the spring
term. These classes are organized in
response to numerous requests for spe-
cial instruction in illustration and
decorative design and model It Is
planned to hold sessions five evenings
a week from to 10 o'clock.
A demand has been felt at the school
for special instruction in art bearing
on different kinds of magazine, book
and newspaper illustration and for
decorative design in connection with
arts and industries of many kinds. To
satisfy this, instruction will be given
in the special classes this winter with
the use of crayon, pen, pencil, brush
work in India ink, and monochrome,
modelling in clay and wax and by the
use of live models.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
RECITAL
By Pupils of the Dessauer-T roostwyk
School of Music.

By Pupils of the Dessauer-Troostwyk
School of Music.
A delightful recital will be given by
pupils of the Dessauer-Troostwyk
School of Music at Steinert hall, III
Chapel street, this afternoon at 3:15
The programme to be rendered is as
follows:
Wohlfart-Polonaise for two Violins
and Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George Plumb and Arthur Well.
Reconsideration for PIANO..
Susie Halpin.
Seitz-Adagio and Finale. ......,...
Denison Morgan.
Wilnl-Polonaise, for Piano.........
Hattie Sax.
Koehler-Fantase, for Flute.
Nathaniel Herr.
Lavalle-Tarantelle, for Piano......
Barton Bachman.R
DeBeriot-Scene de Ballet, for Vio-
lin :. ...............I. .............
Miss Hendrika Troostwyk.
Godard-Mazurka, for Piano.
Miss Ethel Gibbons.
"a. Raff-Cavatine, for Violin. .....
b. Musin-Mazurka, for violin..... F.
Sylvester Wurzberg.
Entrance through Steinert's music
store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
CITY COURT CASES.


The session of the city court yester-
day morning occupied but few min
utes of Judge Cables and City Attor-
ney Webb's time.
Thomas Campbell acknowledged that
he stole a pig from one Anderson the
night before Thanksgiving, and as this
is his third offense he was bound over
to the superior court.
Luke Wheelock, the inventor, who
threatened harm to Judge Dow, was
held until to-day for trial under bonds
of $500.
Catherine Morton, of circus fame, was
arrested for vagrancy. Her case was
continued until December 6.
Harry Stevens, the colored boy ac-
cused of appropriating $3.50 entrusted
to his to his own account, had his case
continued one month. nisi. He claims
to have lost the money and told an APP
parently truthful story to the judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
ONE SESSION IN SCHOOLS.

The heavy snow storm of yesterday
made one session in the public schools
necessary. The one session bell sound
ed at l o'clock and the afternoon ex-
ercises were not held. The attendance
at the morning session was considera-
bly, smaller than usual, owing to the
storm. The boys were delighted-girls
too--for soon after the bell struck for
the half holiday, the sun peered out,
the snow flickered down a little and
then the storm ceased altogether and
the afternoon was spent in coasting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
DIR, TWICHELL AT YALE.

Will Occupy the College Pulpit To-mor-
row-Other Services.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Twichell of Hart
ford, one of the most influential men,
bers of the Yale corporation, will oc-
cupy the college pulpit at Yale to-
morrow morning. DR.. Twichell is
widely known in this city and the
morning service will be attended by
many townspepole who will gladly ac-
cept the opportunity to hear DIR.
Twichell speak.
The Sheffield religious meeting will
be held at 1915 in North Sheffield hall
and DIR. Twichell will address the gath
ering. In the afternoon DR.. TWichell
will meet the students of the univer-
sity in Dwight hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-06
MRS John W. HOLMES.

Mrs. John w. Holmes, aged forty-six
years, died Thursday evening at her
home on Broad street Milford, after an
illness of several weeks due from an
operation performed for the removal of
an abscess. The deceased was a native
of Nashantic. N. j., and removed to
Milford several years ago, and with her
husband had conducted a restaurant
and boarding house on Railroad avenue
and later on Broad street. She leaves
a husband to mourn her loss. The fun
eral services will take place tomorrow
afternoon from her home on Broad
street, and later from the First Bap-
fist church, the services being conduct
ed by the Rev. William Harrod.