davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03
ANSGAR COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, Mimi. -

Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct I'll tire Aar,
Normal, ct til Ere Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Craining nusfidl ire Aar'
Hrt, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushold-
ming, tire Aar.
civil Service, ct til . Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-03

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.'
as second-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
YACHTING.
KEEL OF NEW CUP DEFENDER SUCCESS
FULLY RUN AT BRISToI-SHOULD
Re LAUNCHED EARLY.

Bristol r. l., Nov 26-The keel of the new
Cup defender successfully run to-day at
Herreshoffs shop. Fires started in the
furnaces under the melting pots before daylight
In the morning About ninety tons Of lead were
placed in the melting pots The casting was
done I'm the south shop and entirely under cover
A large force cf men were on hand at / O'Clock
and half an hour later the first stream OF molten
metal trickled down the asbestos spouts into the
keel mould. and the first important step in the
construction of the new boat had begun.
On the side a large pile of pigs were being
heated. and before noon they were hot enough
10 place I'm the mould and several tons were
dropped In. the mass being then so hot that the
pigs were soon melted and assimilated. The
pigs were dropped into the melting kettle two
at a time, there being a constant line OF men
passing from the stores OF lead to the kettles
II took little more than eight hours to MI
the mould, and before dark the streams were
shut off from the big pots and the cooling be
gun. A gang of men will remain on duty to-
night and tomorrow TO fill up with hand ladies'
the cracks which form on the surface as the
lead cools During the casting the smell of
burning wood drifted out of the windows. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

through signals. after which an hour was spent in
passing the BAH and catching punts
The gridron of mud and water II
has rained almost steadily for the last forty eight
hours, and the struggle between Pennsylvania and
Corneb tomorrow will be played on a slippery field
captain Warner. in discussing to-morrow's contest
said that he was greatly disappointed over the
weather, as the wet ground would stop all chances
q klchlns game He had relied Brewster to
gam much ground for the Red and white on er
changes OF punts The ithacans are in good condi
zion and feel confident of winning to-morrow's
game.
me pennsylvania eleven arrived this evening and
were taken TO the training house The party was
met az the station by about thousand students
VINO FORMED procession behind the carriages con
tanning the players. They brought the university
bsno along. and TO its accompaniment sang their
cohese songs as they marched 10 the university
1heFe nae been considerable betting on the game
Cornell ruling favoFte At 10 10 g. About IS 900 was
placed on the Stock Exchange to-day. and in near
" every instance Cornell was Immediately covered
by Rec and Blue supporters. The advance sale az
<-@ets has been very large, and twenty thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE RACETRACK.
FAvORITES WIN IN MUD AT BENNTNcs
-BONNIBERT GETS BEST RACE
OF THE DAY.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Prospects for a clear after.
noon drew a good sized crowd 10 to-day's races at
Bennngs. Although the track was in sloppy CON-
dttion players of form did better than for soma
time. four favortes and two second choices cantur
ing first money. The only upset OF the day was
the fifth race Trump. the odds-on favorite, got
a bad start and never headed Black Dick the win
ner- The closing race brought together the best
lot of the day, and proved good race. Gold Cure
was first away, but cut on the frst turn
where Smart Set took up the running, followed
BY Himself, but after Strengthening for home Bon
hilbert with impost OF 126 pounds. fairly ran
away from the others, and won in q hard drive
from Smart Set. Summaries:
(Redfernl, 70 . and 20 ;. star Garter IS
tMcCaueTty1. TO and 4 ), second, Gleunevis y6
tShea), 10 l. third. Time. Lbs.
second race tInaiden two-year-olds: milsl-Sal-
Pickering. ana 3 second Lord Aivocara iOI
tNonderlyl. 8 70 I. third Time. $50
Third race two earol1S. One-half furIongs
Ioscan 10 (Iiedferni. 70 and Cnquevsl-
llS tWonderly1, 10 I and = second, Ahala. l0l
iMibUrnl 80 - I. third Time. IL
Fourth race thTeeysar-OIds and upward one and
sixeenth rniesl-BenckaTt. III tACndsFiy
Won Aelsrersinger lp4 Cannon. 10 I = s.
second Henry Clay Rye, 116 tNelsonl. third.
Fifth Ithree-year-ods and upward: one mile and
ilrEongBlack Dick, III Murray and even Won;
trump y u Walsh. 20 10 and 1 3 second:
keSo toS tPoliack; 70 l, third Time. 2OS1s.
sixth thant-ap for twoyear-ois and inward ons
nilsJ- Bonnioert. l26 Cannon and even won:
smart SET ltS tNt16er)- 10 ! Z l. second
tinguisner. luS 'shea) > 20 /. third Time. 1sTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

aitnough Syracuse, on FORM seems to have the best
chance. Both eIevens are somewhat crippled but
Columbia suffers most to injured men Weekes's
ankle Is in very bad shape, and he may not be
able 10 play Smiths knee is still stiff and Thorp
and Tomlinson are out Of the game. Duden IS in
poor condition, with his rib muscles torn. On the
upstate team the Syracuse captain broke his leg
In the Williams game. and Cannon, right tackle
disiocated his shoulder in the game with West
Point Syracuse has fast, strong team, but # has
eHhlolted evidences Of a decided slump lately Co
lumbia, on the contrary. has been improving as
is shown in its defeat of Annapolis by so In
addition to her list Of twelve cripples, Columbia
still suffers from weak ends and poor puntng
In to-day's lineup there will be many changes
Smith will probably be at tackle, Fisher at quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
FOOTBALL.
AN AUTHORITATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
KILLS RUMORS OF YALE-HAR-
YARD DISAGREEMENT.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov 2s-Reports that a
breach likely in the athletic relations of Yale
neutralized by a Yale announcement authori-
tatively made today in the editorial columns OF
The Yale Daily News the university organ The
News announced that meeting of the Yale-Har-
ward conference committee is TO be held in the
Immediate future to decide on term OF years
agreement between the two universities The
News continues.
II is thought that agreement will be reached
which will set at the sensational STORIES which
the papers have seen fit TO publish 10 the injury
of both universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

various cups offered and the match play rounds in
each will be continued tomorrow and Saturday
There will also be open handicap on Saturday
for gross and net score prizes. Lakewood golfers
are looking forward 20 q new links to be main
tanned by the consolidated clubs OF the town, but
the course will not be ready TIL next season, and
the grounds on which the present tournament takes
place the those used for so many OF
the prominent Lakewood contests. A record of
these furnishes pretty record of the UPS
and downs In golfng of the leading PLAYERS in the
last ten years. Travis. the former national cham
pion, has made the most consistent showing ana
has won more prizes than any other player Doug
las is second only to him, and as both will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

elapse before her launching. Judging from -
years 1T will take from five to five and = -
months or 1S' working days to complete the 81 81
boat. but there are many who believe that v;Ith =
experience possessed by the HerreshoAfs - 'As
increased facilities at their command the nav 10
can can, be launched in one hundred working 60
holidays and Sundays being excluded yVhicS uays,
make the date March a Another reeaS0- - = would
belief Is the well authenticated report mar sais
or the material for this boat was ordersd much
the contract was signed. so make its ' e1s
delivery possible. - early
BY the time the frames of the Constitutior
N place one complete set of headsaiIs had TSsIe
nnlsned ana one matnSai was nearly ,oeea
AS each OF the big SlOOpS-COlumbia C0y9-ts..eted.
and the new ecat-wil require from one to tb Ion
sulls OF canvas, the sallmakers viii De Kent bIee
from now on supplying the racing sails ana ouSy
for emergencies. ~ S"U soma
Captain Charles Barr. il Is said has aIra.s
gagged number of the men who fOrrosa0 a1y en-
the crew OF the Columbia in her last race Re Of
die the new Yacht with him. Some Wers 70 = na0~
Belmont slooP Mineola last season u The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

thing that never happens excepting when big
keel is being cast.
small army of laborers was busy from early
morning keeping the clay about the mould in
tact and watching for fire. The casting was
successful, from all indications. and the mould
VIII probably be removed Saturday The
keel was cast four weeks earlier than that of
the Constitution. The casting was under the
personal supervision of Nat Herreshon. Mr.
Iselin intended to have been present, but on ac-
count of the holiday tomorrow not pres
ent.
Now that actual work has begun on the construc-
ton of the latest candidate for the honor OF de-
Tending the Americas Cup. yachtsmen are begin
ming TO speculate the probable time that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
GOLF.
HOLIDAY MATCHES ON MANY NEARBY
LINKS-THE LAKEWOOD TOURNEY.

Pleasant weather to-day will mean a generous
gathering of golfers all the nearby links Holiday
programmes have been prepared at all the larger
suburban clubs. and a series of members handicaps
sweepstakes and boyle tournaments will offer a
wide range of attractions. Chief of the days golfng
Incidents will he the gathering of players at Lake
wood. where the annual fall tournament is to be
begun this morning on the links Of the Lakewood
Golf Club These contests have been an important
feature of the since 1885. and as the entry
list Will include many players from a distance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HOCKEY.
CANDIDATES FOR YALEs TEAM-HoIIDAY
TRIP TO OPEN SEASON.

New-Haven. Conn., Nov. &c (specaD.-Captan
Hitchcock OS OF the Yale hockey team. has ar
ranged a trip to Pittsburg during the Christmas
holidays which will open the hockey season for
Yale. Yale has captured the hockey championships
in the intercollegiate Association thus far and this
years team promises TO be fully the equal of last
The candidates the following: Potter '09.
Bracher. OS S.; Stern. o3; Patterson 03 Oliver 0s
Carpenter, oS; b. NJ Smith, %; Mann, 'Oa; Ward
'oS s.; Parsons, 'N s.: Cooke. 'G4 NJ s.; Paine
'N L. s.; Thomas A4 S.. Morse, '04 S.: Chamher..
Iai1 94 s. WaEE9eastle o Miller ot Byers oa
20 s.; Donsman. 'O6; Kelley, '06; Heckscher "a.
Finn. O6 Hill. 06; Marcus O6; Wolton 0s and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
sEAwANHAKA CLUB LECTJrREs

For the benefit of the members OF the SEQ
haka-Corinthian Yacht Club. the house cOrnui,,a,
has announced that course of fifteen leetursa
navigation will be conducted by CAPTAIN TO-. va
Patterson. at the clubhouse. No u West For,
fourth-st-. every Thursday evening this winter -
ginning on December l. at $50 O'Clock, HOLIDAYS az
cepted- Diplomas will be given to all passing M
examination
The committee earnestly hopes that enough man
bers will signify their intention of attendjne :,
insure the success OF the plan Names sbouIS -
sent TO Beverley r Robinson, chairman Of ~
Subcommittee, No 10 West FOrty-fourth-st '
The topic OF the lectures will include surs
Mariners Compass; The Mariners Chart re
chart Sailing, Sailing and Steamship -,
Books Dead Reckoning The CUadrsgt A %
tant and Sextant, Corrections for Altitude Dsc-
Longitude. Azmuths and a graduating iesr17s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Sports z :
SpORESFItN'
PRoGR4uIfE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOI.F-kickerz handicap, morning. captains prlze'
folrsnue HaTbcr Hill, Thanksgiving
folirsornes eighteen holes, medal play.
handicap. ArlsIey: Thanksgiving Day handicap
Mount Pleasant Field Club. mixed foursomes handi-
Newark Athletic Club. monthly handicap for De-
csnber Nassau Country Club. media! play handicap.
Flushing slub. finals. thirty six holes, for
bale thir1g-siE holes Governors Cup Apa-
wants: Thanksgiving Bav best ball handicap. Rich
rnonc Fl mems handicap for Glasses and B, Rich
r1acd county tcunfr,- Grub. fs round. match play
FIR Davis C'lp NeStchester Golf Club tourna-
ment Lakewood. mems and women's boyle conpet-
EncleEocd
FooT3AL I--syracuse Columbia. Polo Grounds, 2
Cornell At University Of Pennsylvania; Car
Isle al Georgetown, Minnesota Michigan. Ann
ArbCr. Wisconsin. Chicago. Dckcrson, Lafay-
cite. Northwestern Nebraska Indiana, Ohio
state. BUclnel. Baltimore
Athletic Greater New York Irish Athletic Associa
ton Cc1ic PARK
HORSE SE5oH- Fast Orange, J.
AUT0NGBILIs.G Hill climbing contest Eagle Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
tsrbask and Shaw and puden at guards The prob.
MIDDIEs HAVE FINAL LINEUP
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIprSr

Annapolis. Nd. Nov 2s-The Afidshipmen,s foot
ball team had their last regular practice game
against the Hustler eleven this afternoon before
meeting West Point ON Saturday. The condition
ol ihe ground Was such that the team was unable
~. ~ ee. uie pays on rapidly The greater part Of
the time was devoted TO signal work and orI,, a
Sn minute lineup was held The varsity and
Hususfs had aiternates to determine the merits
% cie Two teams both on the offensive and defen-
s"e' Inc varsity succeeded twice in pushing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CLOSING SPEEDWAY BRUSHES.
THE REMAINING CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE
DECIDED ON SATURDAY.

For the last of the series of Speedway brushes
the Road Drivers Association has arranged for
ten contests, to he held over the lower stretch of
the Speedway Saturday afternoon. The trot-
ting championship having been by Kngmond
and the trotting team championship by Algonita
and Matte Lynn Holt only two championships
remain to be settled.
Should Sphinx S. defeat Nathan Straus on Satur-
day. each will have three brushes and the tie
will have 10 be settled by another contest The
other championship is for pacing teams with Isaac
Hopper's Prince Tell and Bessie Reid against Il. G.
Schmidts Mercury Wilkes and Excellence.
A novelty on Saturday will be the Speedway
'muiana," which will have contestants, accord
ing TO the announcement of the brush committee
the three famous animals Of the world Cresceuana
Montana and Lord Derbyana. They will be driven
respectively, according to the entry list by Colonel
J. F. Swift. Colonel D. L. King and Colonel A r.
Equity. The conditions require the contestants 10
bring their animals to the finishing point on
square trot Al brushes are half mile each.
the lower stretch finishing in front Of the club
house. The first brush will be started at o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

ball behind the goal posts. and Strassburger kicked
drop from the field. while the "Hustlers.' al
though they made few regular gains, were never
within striking distance of scoring The Hustler
team has been using West Points ground gain
ing formation, and the varsity has been stopping
It, though the heavier of the army may meet
with more success than have the players of the
second team. The varsity and substitutes. num-
bering thirty In all and the coaches and trainer
will leave Annapolis a special train at 30
o'clock Friday morning for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

snow.
On other links the day will be given over largely
To members handiCaps. r. L. Kalbheisch. secre-
tary OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. said last
evening that in addition TO the prizes offered by
George Low at the Dyker Meadow course. the club
would offer second and third prizes for eighteen
hole handicap. At Harbor Hill there will be
kickers' handicap in the forenoon and a mixed
fcursOme In the afternoon. Ardsey players will
have eighteen-hole mixed foursOmes: Nassau
announces a December cup handicap and Apa-
wants the anal rounds for the Dale. Consolation
and Governors cups best ball handicap will be
the attraction Richmond Hill and the first round
at match play for the Davies Cup WeStchester
Members handicaps are also TO take place at the
Newark A. C.. Flushing Richmond County Fox
Hills and Mount Pleasant links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE MARIA REsuMEs HER vor.rn

Queenstown. Nov. 2s-The British steam yaebs
Maria recently purchased by Vice-CommOdora
Bourne, of the New-YOTk Yacht Club which SALAD
from Glasgow October IL for New-York ava
which put into this port on October Is so battar5
and strained after encOUnteTing a heavy zaIe a.
the Irish coast that she had 10 20 into drv5ooE
for repairs, sailed to-day for New-Tork by Way a.
Madeira u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

number may exceed the record entry Of IA which
attended the recent Nassau competition There
Will be qualifying round to-day OF eighteen holes
as experience has proved longer distance impossi-
bic with the shorter DAYS at this time Of year
Three Divisions OF sixteen men viii qualify for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

FOR PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
ness the football game this morning at Orange
Oval. where the Orange Athletic Club and the
Philadelphia professional teams Will play for the
Eastern championship. Gus Weidenrnayer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MAY LAUNCH SHAMROCK IN M.pcu

London, Nov 26-Shamroek III win
launched at the end of March or early in Anna
She will be much more ready for sea than Ma.
Shamrock II when the latter was launched.
Lady Shaftesbury wife of the Commodore o,
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. will nrob11,
name the new challenger for the Americas ' Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WILL PLAY N SEA OF MUD
CAPTAIN WARNER THINKS WEATHER HAS
INJURED CORNELL's CHANCFs-BoTH
TEAMS ON THE GROUND.

n TELEGFAPH TO rEF TRIBUNE
EH--zcelphIa. Penn. Nov. 2s-CornelIs football
Team arrived from Ithaca this morning and rut nm
a M Norrnadie Hotel, in West PhiladeIphia near
=, f-ils>-FaHia football field. This afternoon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NASH WINS AT OAKLAND.

To S p Nash. the Columbia golfer has been
awarded the championship Of the Oakland Golf
Club. Nash defeated A w Rossiter in the finals
by up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

MANY FATALITIES THIS YEAR
football statistician has made list OF football
fatalities for the year. The statistics show that
ten deaths have resulted from Injuries received In
football games this season, while seventy PLAYERS
have been badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
COLUMBIA VS.. SYRACUSE TO-DAY.

Columbia will meet Syracuse at football to-day
IN her last game OF the season, at the Polo
Grounds. Both teams confident OF winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
will be as follows:

Umpire-Paul Dashed. Lehigh. Referee-Edgar Virgin
ington Harvard TImer-Pearson. Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

lafayette, will umpire. and by" Dickson, Of the
win line UP foIloMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
be entered to-day interest is felt in the result
The record of matches Is:

snow
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
King Edward Speaks for Education.

At two o'clock of an afternoon in
January, the King and Queen of Eng
land, accompanied by the Prince and
Princess of Wales and many other
notabilities, went down to Westmin-
ster to open parliament. The kings
speech to the House of Commons which
was probably the shortest on record,
began as follows: Proposals for the
coordination and improvement of pri-
mary and secondary education will be
laid before you. This sentence covers
about one fourth of the entire speech.
In commenting upon it the London
SchOOlmGster suggests that education
once more has the place of honor
whether or not the record of the mex
six months in parliament will find that
place unsullied remains to be seen.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
Schools Mnst Display Flags.

School authorities in a number of
New York towns have been somewhat
derelicit in observance of the law re-
lating to the purchase and display of
United States flags. State Supt. Char
les R. Skinner has, therefore issued an
order to 275 school districts to pur-
chase, at once, a flag, flagstaff, and
necessary appliances, and to display
the flag during school hours and at
such other times as may be directed.
When the weather prohibits it being
displayed outside, it must be placed in
the principle room of the building.
Any violation of the law regarding
this matter will render the schoo
authorities liable to removal from
Office. Public money from the state
apportioned to the district may also be
withheld.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
PLANS FOR A DOVER OPERA HOUSE.
Syndicate of Prominent Dover Business Men
Buy Site on State Street.

At last the fondest hopes of the citi-
zens of the State Capital are to be
realized, and within a short time
modern Opera House is to be built.
The company has been incorporated
and the site purchased. Last week A.
B. Magee, ESQ.,, began plans for the
deal which closed Tuesday night and
before II o'clock Wednesday morning
eleven persons subscribed $4,000 worth
of stock and the papers incorporating
the Dover Opera House Company were
filed with Secretary of State Layton.
The site purchased is the DIR. 7. c.
Frame property which was formerly
owned by T. o. Culbreth. The
ground has a frontage on State street
of 75 feet and runs back on North
street 14O to the Iader Office.
The original incorporates are A. B.
Magee, Walter Morris, James HI.
Hughes, J. Frank Startling, John B.
Wharton, Williom Salisbury, Alden
| Il. Benson, Stephen Slaughter,
George A. MiIlington, G. S. Penne-
will, Richard r. Kenney, William
Denney, John S. Collins, DR.. Edwin
S. Anderson, Henry Ridgely, Jr.
Joseph T. Hoffecker, H. A. Richard.
son, J. G. Sharpe Manlove Hayes
William H. Walker, Clarence d. Sy
pherd, Robert J. Campbell, John Be
hen, Jr., Frank G. Smith and Andrew
A. Bateman. The incorporators will
meet at an early date and organize
The capital stock will be $50, 900 divid
ed into 10000 shares at a par value O
81.
Attorney Magee purchased the prop
erty for $500 and paid 500 to clos
the deal. The remainder is to be pai'
July 1 and possession to be given Au
gust1 1. The plans have not alto
gether been made public yet, but tn
present building will likely be tor
down and modern opera house wit
the main auditorium will be erecte
with seating capacity of 1000.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-02
Betsy Ross House to be Preserved.

The American Flag House and
Betsy Ross Memorial Association has
completed the purchase of the his
toric dwelling on Arch street, Phila-
delphia, in which the first American
flag was made. The purchase price
was $25, ,15O. A mortgage of $4,000
still remains. The association was in.
corporated four years ago. The money
to purchase the house was raised by
individual subscriptions of ten cents
each. School children all over the
country contributed to the fund, ant
it is largely by their pennies that tn,
purchase was finally consummated.