davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
Directors OF the North Western Road
Approve the Plans of Division
Superintendent Lawson.
MANY SUB-WAYS WILL BE BUILT.
Work on the New improvements at the
Kenosha Passenger Station Will Be
Started Within Few Weeks.

During his visit in this city Thurs
day Division Superintendent Lawson
received notice from the directors of
the Chicago & North. Western Railway
company that his plans for the i'm
iprovement of the Kenosha passenger
station had been approved by the COM
pany and that the company had ar
ranged to expend twenty thousand
dollars in improving the Kenosha
station.
While none of this money will be
spent in erecting a new station when
the work planned is completed the
people of Kenosha will have no reason
to complain of the advantages offered
for the passengers in this city. All
the plans made by Mr.. Lawson for the
lettering of the accommodations in
kenosha will be carried out and when
the chief engineer of the company
reached Kenosha Thursday he simply
took the plans which had been made
by the superintendent at the request Of
the Kenosha travelling public and for
partment with his approval.
Mr.. Lawson stated that the work
would be started within a few weeks
and that it would certainly be COM
pleted before the present summer.
The plans provide for the moderniz-
ing of all the surroundings about the
Kenosha station. The old wooden
platforms will be torn out and in their
place will be placed platforms of vitri-
fed brick. On the west of the station
a paved street will be laid out for the
benefit of the shipping public and the
old mud hole leading to the freight
station will give way to wide boule-
ward.
Train sheds will be built on either
side of the double track so that in the
future the tracks will always be shell
tered from rain. The sheds will be of
the same kind that are now being used
by the company at their different sub
urban stations in and about Chicago.
They will not be just plain sheds, but
sheds that will be an ornament to the
West side of the city.
But the greatest victory over the
company on the part of Mr.. Lawson is
the approval of the plan to build sub
ways at the Kenosha station. Since
the double tracks were laid the travel
ers from Kenosha have been forced to
walk across the east track in order to
board north bound train and often
they have run grave risks of being
struck by trains coming from the
north. When the new station is COM
p1eted this trouble will be done away
with. At regular intervals along the
track subways will be built under the
east track so that it will be absolutely
impossible for any one to be INJURED in
going from one train to another. This
is work that will cost the company
a large sum of money, but it would
have to be done some time and Mr..
Lawson decided that it ought to be
done at the present time.
With these improvements on the out
side of the station some slight i'm
provements will be made on the inte-
fior in regard to the waiting rooms
and it is probable that within few
years the old station will be torn down
to give room for new and better one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20

Chinese coolies were first brought
into the United States in large num-
bers as laborers on the Central Pacific
railroad. After it's completion thou
sands were out of employment and
took up laundry work, because in Cal
ifornia towns at that time there were
SO few women to do such work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20

The milk trade attracts aristocrats..
Lord Rayleigh is milkman and owns
one of the finest businesses in the
home counties. Every morning special
trains loaded with cans of milk from
his dairy leave the station at Hatfield
Peverel for London. He owns herd
of over 1000 cows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

This Bank will be Open for Business Every
Saturday Evening. from 700 p. M. to $50 p M
n the Savings Department, pass books are issued:
sums Of fS1.OO and upwards are received on
which interest will be allowed on january 1st and
The sun., 1902-12-13
Promoter Of Outlaw Racing Talks Of
His Plans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec - John y Ryan
the promoter of the new outla game to he
inaugurated at Newport on Dec 20. has ar
rived here from Cincinnati and has talked
freely Of thu plans of the new syndicate
He states that there are At least three other
locations of which they are almost certain
and that they are in position to assure
turfmen OF continuous racing Ryan prom
ises the public great surprise in the class
Of horses that will race at tn" Newport meet
ings He says that h" and Frank Fowler
are not alone In the enterprise. but that they
have "A big syndicate behind them. Ryan
hopes to build IA track in Chicago
The betting ring at Newport is to he an
omen one In the event that the local public
does not support the racing In that vicinity
the track Will run " thout II tor Ryan means
TO force the ISSUE. A. evidence Of this he de-
clares positively that by next year h" will he
operating a track her" The Newport game
VII be run with nfty-cent admission. but
with practically u free gat" on account of
the distribution OF badges Two trains
with free transportation ar" TO be- run daily
and "A free automobile lin" viii be run in CON
ncction with the street car service
Referring to th" posslbl" refusal oi the tela-
graph company TO supply him with racing
urN-. Ryan declares tina, If his foreign book
does not have the sarvlc" not a pooi Dom IN
the country will hay" 1t and lntinat"s that he
has already been assured Of this Ryan
declares that there are already $50 horse y
on the ground and that th"r" will b" fully
400 by the opening day and that many riders
will he taken from here
The sun., 1902-12-13
Turf Notes.

4 Go.tfytcd Waibaum, the former owner OF the
Saratoga track. val leave on sunday fot hut Springs
Nalbaum Is not In the best OF health at present.
capt. ). ) Brown. the lfttsOutg turiMdn, has been
In Lexington several days this week looking over
the improvements being made OF Ills - nIiia stud
II Is said that jockeys Downing, GorEI,y, CTabb.
Watson EnaS, Given. Necly, j. sullivan, II, Shaw
Brewer. fltLSmmOns and Townsend viii ride at
Newport.
The book programmes Tor the outlaw meeting
at Newport, ny, which opens On 'hfiNtmaS bay =
are out The distances IN the different events are
from ye to seven furlongs ana The purses from S2O
To $3.50. On Christmas Day special race has been
arranged, II being a handicap at one NIL, with
81 00 added.
sam IiiIduth, who got into trouble with the
Jockey cub several years ago, denies that he has
been rcinStated by the Jockey tlul, In ,Ipahing
OF the matter lIldrcth said Il have received no
letter from " - \Osburg Of the Jockey tmU telling
OF my reinstatement, a. has been reported fror
Memphis. have heard nothing on the subject and
do not expect t. hear any thing, was only >us
pended by the Jockey club for that 'all and sup
pose could have gone back East long before now -
The sun., 1902-12-13
1t san Francisco.

SAN FRANCIS o. Dec. i2-MIke Rice captured
the Steeplechase event In Nery easy fashion from
Duke OF York. the hot favur.te. at lngleside this
afternoon, pagmar. Jumper fiom Chicago
with some reputation. made a poor showing he1ll
worth ShOuldcrcd p pounds and won the handicap
Ia handy fashion from Sad sam. Buns put up a
great GniSh ON Matt Hogan.
IlEst kacc-SiI iurlong, ackthom. III Ran>chI
to >. Sir Tom fiddler lie I'd balJl, ~ To /.
second Malaspna, ~, tBumNI, IS to TO- third.
Time. l:lN.
second race nve flItlongS lit,l, Margaret. lo7
tBurnSi. q TO 5. won; sir Preston, 100 WoHncn. 50
to l. second. orc Viva. ln RanSch', 10 |, third
Time. l0i
Third Race Handicap SiccpIcchasc Mike Rice.
1871 90 Wilson,. to ?, wen, Duke OF York H.. $50
tWaldol. to l. second tainer, l30 Gains l3 To /.
third. Time. 3:?O'9.
Fourth Race SiS and a half furlonES-Kenil
worth l2s tltAnsChl. n To- S. Won. Sad sam, iiO
.RurnSl II to .. second. Waicrcure ~ J Shcehanl.
100 to L. third. Time l.23
rifh Race-Fulurlty course Matt Hogan, lO7
tBurnSl. II to 5. won Nm Gore. H., 100 lRanschi,
To ., second Golden Cotago. 100 ~. DAILY. 6to /,
third. Time, ia.
sixth Race-One nile T. h" rim. :, Rood. IA
to > won Bessie NfCt aTthy. 10! lI,attStci to ;.
second; Warte NlCht, " Jackson, to ?. third
Time ii3l4.
The sun., 1902-12-13
No Break Retw cen Princeton and Cornell.

PRINCETON, Dec - The report that a
break bet wcen Cornell and Princeton in track
athletics l. imminent, 80 far a. Princeton i
concerned j. without foundation Manager
Wright of the Princeton Association said to-
night that May had never been definitely
decided on a. tn" date ior the annual meet
with the lthaCan- II was merely suggested
last tall, and since that wa- tn" only date
which Yale had open there wa not hing els"
TO be- any games with the Blue Cornell has
the Offer of either Nav ID or % The lthaCdn~
have both these dates nll"d. but they are
making an mort to have their meet with the
University of Pcnn>ylvanin changed to
MAY ~ thereby makine nm OPENING for games
with III" Tigers in tn" following week Every
body AT Princeton would III. like to see rela-
tionS with Cornell discontinued
The sun., 1902-12-13

EAST ORANGE. Dec T. Following upon
the statement that tn" East orange Golf
club mi ght b" d sb ndrd comes the announce
consolidate tho East Orange cub with the
RoScvlle Golf club Tn. plans embraced
proposed changes on the RoSrvll!r links and
their enlargement Land extending north
west from the present Roseylll" couiS" over
IN" property of TIA" Ornng" Water Company
j. at the disposal OF the golfers Tn" ground
is rolling and III" turf Is excellent. and in
tors' Ctcd with streams and other good ha2-
ards The present links extend about 3lOO
Yards 1t is expected that not only Will the
members of tn" two clubs named tax" ad-
vantage of this scheme, but II is expected to
club The membership of the Roscvl"
club il i75 and that of the East Orang" club
about 1875 The combination will make a
strong organization tn" matter will prob
ably be- discussed at a meeting of the East
Orange club to be hcld soon
The sun., 1902-12-13
Bones OF Great RacclIorsr Hanover to he
Placed In a Museum.

LEXINGTON. Dec 70 The bones Of the
thoroughbred sire Hanover have been
given by Col. Milton Young to the State
College Museum and students will take
them from the grave Of the noted horse
at McGrathiana farm next week, Har-
has been cared for as If he had been human
The sun., 1902-12-13
Golf

Lionel " Graham ha '"slgu"d both as
committeeman and governor of tn" Baltusrol
Golf club in order that h" may b" free TO
devote I'll his time to the New Jersey Stat"
Golf Association, of which h" l. president
This accounts for the omission OF his nam"
from the board of governors at tn" recent
meeting of ~" Bnltusrol Golf club. when th"
following ticket was ELECTED to serve Tor 1909
Louis i Bayard & + BrCkwlth, j hdgar
Bull, Il " Candl"r, Adolph dc Barry. John
dn ,Iai1i John tarr. Beniamn nardwiTIkk
Feowes Morgan. " Palmer smith. G II
Stout and e. Ihomp-pn
The sun., 1902-12-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

New York Royal Nrcanum League Tournament
Section Empire city Council MornnrSidc Coun
Gil and l.rnON Council: Section 2-Standar ri Coun-
Gil. Manhattan Council and Sapoka nCar Council.
at the Harlem Circle Palace alleys.
Match Sencs--Natonals vs.. Circles. at STAIRS
alleys.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Tournamcnt--General
once, Canarse and Flatbush, AT Rldgewood alleys:
Rdsewood. Engineers and Bridge Power at NE
Crosstown alleys.
The sun., 1902-12-13
Hugh McPadden whips Mike Tuths In a
Fast 2S.ROlind nOut

Al 81 Louis. before the West End 4 e
Hugh McPaddcn of this city. met Mix"
Tuths of Brooklyn in u 25- round bout on
Thursday night The contest, which was
u fast one, went the limit and McPadden was
returned IN" winner or points
The sun., 1902-12-13
Carlisle Indians Abandon Western Trim.

CARLISLE. Pa Dec. - The Carlisle In
dians, who were contemplating trip to the
Pacific Coast, decided to abandon the trip
The necessary games could not be arran ged
xith Western. teams TO make 1t psy.
The sun., 1902-12-13
Yachting Notes.

Henry Il. Waicotts schooner Fortuna Is being
wateIS,
The sun., 1902-12-13
BOWLING.

II was defeat and victory for the Empire CITY
team In the New York League tournament al Amann
d Trelsss alleys last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Empire City-tiray. i59. klewer. 1872: Harnes.
III: Clancy i62 GroSs, 1871. Total. SIS.
Dppcr -Itoedel, 2OO. iserbartn, 40 Bucll lss;
Hartvlg>on, "a. Mlscne. 2OJ Total. lO4l.
SECOND uAAk.
Emplfc ity-Uray, IL. kleaer. 100. Harres.
22l. Clincy, 30 GnnSs, l1l. Total. 9s.
Orchard-iiann. tjg: '. Nilim. los. Hopf, l6'.
Schroeder. 1871; kuhlweln. 10 Total. So.
rHIRD GAME.
Dpper -Isoedel, 10 lsenbarth. i5s. Buell., i1s.
Hartttgson, Isl. Mlsche 100. Total, SCI.
or hard Hahn. lJ1. V. Nllhm, 10 Hopf, ?35
Schroeder. 1876. kuhlwciu, 23S. Total. iO<3.
The sun., 1902-12-13

The Northern Jnion players were hadlS ue
,rs,ed IA Two OF the Gas Companies toutnahi.ht
games AT the Riverside alleys last night Inc
The sun., 1902-12-13
UeiS \>D N.H!I>

DOt, AND ttI NrSgtlAI Sew York Ca
nine iulrNt-y. II- W. Z "JD. u Il, MILLER.
NC,ctiuatNa, hjoWu''puo 80 sc DIVIDED l1io wards
fpT board ald tfCa'Nru' o. dr., and cats, mode
Improvement larg' rN'rcI,ipr grounds. country
accommodation 'or hutFi,1. ,i,,,IlC power clip
ping, l'l,p .ubr. ~ cpl. au>
The sun., 1902-12-13

Northern rnion Gas company hi.rs' l1; ; M''p. ~.
mick, III. smith, ~. '"H'S' wv '''''
Total. 70l. ~ .,,,. ,y.,r.
New Amsterdam Gas Company THIRD hNeh.m.
Blewitt, rs Carson. i23. Total "'.
The sun., 1902-12-13

The Home, Hanover anu Lh'hhhk' Wdi'iN VI ~, -
the honorS evenly In tho u" insurance toufha'h'
I'm Brooklyn last night. The scores.
FIKs1 GAMt. 50.
Home Coitcr. iiC. Guettl,r. lh. Rogers iJo hei
bert i24; Btcnningcr. l57- Total. 80 ,, an,
Hanovcr-,IaTliS, IA Thomas. l55' M|ah' i-o'
Tottcn ll5. Ryan if". Total 1o|
SECOND OAMk.
Hanover Jarvis, l27. Thomas, l@' Myah' ls''
Tottrn 1873 Ryan. l7a. Total 74o , ,oo
Exchange BeaSley. i5:; LhcnuI, III "oooS' i"'
Crane i2i. steiner ~. Total oS5
Third GAMF. -
Exchange BeaSlcy, iUl. lACour. 10; WOODS li'
crane I2s steiner. III. Total. tsd "a.
Uome-Cotter. l2S. Gocturr. lld; troSoE' ''<
Herbert l,8. BrcnnnG'r. iIo. Total, eHj'
The sun., 1902-12-13

New Amsterdam Gas Company. lhmd a
Ptsnrh brady, i,S O1eaty. i?5, MOODY
BlewItt 1925 Carson. ~. Total. eE
Standard Gas ComnanN. i?5th street bfa
R,ll. Us. snyder, 1871. Gilmore 49, logan
Blake, IA. Total. ~
The sun., 1902-12-13

Northern Union Gas company i'eeiS, -,
Smith iis: Mccormick. IA Conlcy, no. Dlchi. iE'
Total, H2s ,,.., e,, p...o,
Bell 1871: SNYDER. li2 gilmore. lS'' Logan NV
Blake ~, Total 7ls.
The two series Of games PLAYED last night IN the
Drooklyn RAPID Transit tournament resulted a.
follows. - .x o.,,r
At rus HIDuFvoop pEpor-YIHsr GAME
Rridgc-N Muller. lrn Rurnam lSI; frgc"l>ch' III
Lave i?S; Grant. ia Total 6js
Cros,,own-pa>>c 100. Ndans. iI5: Moran. IA
pehr,ns lis. Anderson. lsi. Total. 'al
The sun., 1902-12-13

The UTpur sides defeated the Hue Ribbons for
the nfth ptI2c In the ioTHSillc League tournament
last night. .l>thbutiun OF gfiles win take place
on next Tuesday night. The scores:
Honk>d' /. Hoppe. l1S, T,eituAnh, l'5 NJ
Hoppe. 2h. II Hoppe. l75. hracS,, is Total sl5.
HIur Iibhon- iioines lJ4 BLsh. 49,. Dteyaux
io7 Lochwanu, isg Steam. l1s. T1tSI $50
The sun., 1902-12-13

Washington Irving Councll-Campbcl. liz
Duncan i3J Belts. ijN, Morley, lt7i COrdeau, 40
Total. ISL
Commonwealth Councl-Folk. lOl: Brown iG>
MuhhauSen. 2i2; fallck. .0i, lcyi, l9? Total. go
The sun., 1902-12-13

SECOND GAM.
Alert Council Richter. lt3: Walm>lcy. lg;. Bll
i72 Cook. i2l. Sldddil lNJ Total Sh.
Washington irving Council -(smphcll, ISA Dun
can, ia. Belts, l+5. Morley. lJo, CutdUaA 80. 10
tai
The sun., 1902-12-13

prcNS team In The BIuUtDh IMtIN hXH NdIu
tournament last nlghl. The scores.
fIi.sT GAM.
cypress Burgess. Iiu. ltuuf, Ia, HOFFMAN, ios'
keenan, III. Bachman. ia2. Total. 10
Atlantic DOcrlapn, To-. laLH, las hathck' i!''
Henminget. IL. lanscnb'ig. ld3. lutal' 40
SECOND IAMk.
cypress Mcrert la.. D.uol. hs Honmah' i'I'
Keenan,. i72 ISchman. lsl Total, 80 49,.
Atlantic DutfIaph. ~. la l't nan exc ioo'
H,mmlngcr l;J. Langtuh,rg. ila. Total. slo
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
conclusion tsat II 100 worlds Of the

conclusion tAat II 100 worlds Of the
same size and duration and containing
the same number OF Inhabitants.
should redeem all the inhabitants
there would be more than 100
rooms of the size indicated for each
person. The calculation Is unneces-
sary. Whether men have taken the
Revelation literally or tiguratively.
whether they have taken heaven 10 be
a place or a state. none OF them have
ever doubted there was plenty OF room
there The question they are interest.
ed in Is how to get there. Whatsoever
or wheresoeyer heaven Is there Is con-
summation. complement of life, peace
that passcth all understanding. never
dying love. 1t Is easier to picture hat
heaven Is not, rather than to body II
forth to the Imagination. and thus
reach the impression of its glory by the
process OF elimination There shall
be no crying. neither tears" Elimin.
ate SORROW and death from this world
and you have fair conception Of what
heaven Is.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
PATrERiNc FEET.

something's A-foot: beware. beware.
something Is climbing the bedroom stair,
with here stumble and there slip.
into the passage--trip. trip. trip.
Sharp little footballs queer and quick,
Never careful step they pick.
Quantity marking a morning song.
Hurry-scurry they rush along.
Tripping bright on the passage floor.
Up they come TO your bedroom door.
Never was music half SO sweet
As the pit-a-pat pat,er Of tiny feet,
Dear little voices. high and clear.
King like a bell in the sleeper's ear.
Small hands pluck at his iouzled head.
Daddy, oh. Daddy, get out OF bed
Keeping the rules-it's all a game
Out they patter as in they came.
Bnt somehow the song moves rather slow,
As down the passage and of they so.
And it's oh for the years that have
passed away,
And the feet that battered at break OF
day.
Now they are heavily booted feet.
And they tramp and stamp in the busy
street.
And some Of them seemed to tire NJ fun.
So they wandered away till they met the
sun.
But he sends them sliding along his
beams.
To patter again in your morning dreams.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

AustIoua. ana Just
now has completed his sixth visit TO the
United States.
Mt Mace belongs to what has been
called the Plymouth brotherhood. fs>
cause II WAS At Plymouth. England.
that the organization was founded. The
members have no temporal church or.
limitation. but claim q divine head
They I've By faith and do not believe
In paid pastoss-
Those who can afford TO contribute
give Of their means to assist thoee " hn
preach the gospel. bat not a cent Il
ever asked nom those who are nof
Chrisuana Mr.. Mace breaches In the
streets o. In any place where he can
help the people. He has had a yar,e,a
experience since he began hh work
and has preached 10 q vast number az
people. He 10 man Of pleading person.
aAfy, strong magnetism and great rocai
nature He breaches very plain xospel
sermons and IL not afraid to sneak ont
his mind. His congregations are Offer
made up OF the worst classes az men
and some notable conversions h.vs
been had in his meetings. He appe.ls
directly to every person In his audience
and speaks with great force ana power
During tho thirty.swo years Of his min
istry he has never taken up 4 collection
and says that he never shall
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

The scientists are already beginnlns
- refer TO the year lS02 q an earth.
quake year" II i I year OF seismic
distuFhancss, violent uphcavals, trana-
Formations and eruptions. Change ID
n order OF the day. The air 10 sur.
eAarxed with revolution. Just q ali
humanity has abandoned itself to the
tavishlng delights Of the '.two-step''
along comes the annual convention OF
dancing masters. with the declaration
that y = lacking In grace aud win have
q - The complaint Ii that there has
oeen too much go In Il. Hundreds
- Eddy danccrs." say the dancing
nnAstaFs, .'have been making . romp Of
what should b. beautiful and inspir.
tng dance" They have decided. there
fore. 70 abolish the twostep and put In
~ place something more ample and
- strenuous. The new dance. which
- alrsady gained favor in Boston, b
11ewn - the 'sdve-step"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

1he number ~ immigr1nts coming
- the United States this year promises
- b nearly one-fourth greater than
tAat q last year. and two and half
tmss - great - tho number four
years aso. The Treasury Department
eeltsvn that ths total immigraticn for
- year viii BE- nearly. u not quite.
eo0O00: m evidence OF prosperity. no
1oubt but 10 view Of the fact that a.
1n0st oneNfourth Of those who entered
he poFt ~ New YORK in March could
~ rad o. write. not . welcome syi-
1e0co,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

The primary election of delegates h
the First congressional district Of New
Jersey was held Monday in Camden
Gloucester and Salem counties. which
comprise the district. The candidates
for the nomination are Henry C. Lou
denslager, the present congressman.
and ]. Apheus Van Zant. The contsgk
has been one Of the most bitter ever
held in southern New Jersey. The
polls were open from p. m. to 8 p. NJ
and the three hours were marked with
serious fighting. One man was killed
In this city and Joe Goddard. the well
known heavyweight pugilist of Philir
delphia, was probably fatally shot
while electioneering in Pensauken
township; another man was danger
ously stabbed in this city, and fourth
man received stab wounds at DOG
Corner" near Merchantsville.
A. NJ. Rothschild, until two months
ago the head Of the State street de-
partment store of the firm of A. y.
Rothschild & Co.. at Chicago commit
ted suicide at his home. Thirty-sev'
enth court and Michigan avenue. BY
shooting himself in the head. the
wound causing almost instant death.
Acute insomnia. which probably
caused temporary insanity, is said 10
be responsible for the deed.
One million dollars in treasure vas
brought by the steamship Roanoke
which arrived In Seattle from Nome
and ST. Michael Monday morning. TINS
Is the largest shipment to come from
the Nome district this season.