davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HARVARD PUNCTURED.
BOwDOIN'S ELEVEN GO THROUGH FOR
TOUCHDOWN
BUT THE CRIMSON MEN FINALLY TRIUMPH.
II To 6-PORTER'S LONG RUN. PURSUED
BY THE ENTIRE CAMBRIDGE TEAM

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
Cambridge. Mass. Oct Harvard defeated Bow
dotn Soldiers Field this afternoon but only
after the visitors had held her downs on their
5-yard line and had themselves crossed the
Crtmson's goal for touchdown after a sensational
los yard by Porter The in the first
half. Porter secured the ball a tumble and. with
the entire Crimson eleven trailing behind him. ran
the length OF the field for a touchdown. Marshall.
for Harvard. duplicated the performance on the
next play when he back punt through the
entire visiting team. carrying the ball nifty yards
for a touchdown. FIe failed 70 kick a goal. how
ever. and the first half ended with the score 60
in Bowdoin's favor
In the second half Harvard took a brace and
crossed the visitors line twice Tenney making both
scores. Piper and Tenney played brilliant ball In
this half. gaining through tackles and round the
ends in rushes of from five fifteen yards each.
Marshall also made another brilliant run, returning
the ball forty yards on a kickoff and only being
prevented from scoring by tall the slippery
field Rainy weather. in fact, marred the game
completely and the storm Is regarded by Harvard
men as largely responsible for the touchdown which
smirches the record OF their team. Score.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
FOOTBALL.
PENNSYLVANIA HAS BAD SCARE.
THE RED AND Blue DEFEAT FRANKLIN
AND MARSHALL IN EXCITING GAME


Philadelphia, Oct. Although Pennsylvania de-
feated Franklin and Marshall on Franklin Field
this afternoon by the Of 10 o. the thousand
and odd supporters Of the Red and Blue who had
gathered 10 watch the game had bad dur
ing the first OF the two twenty minute halves. At
the end Of this half the score stood to in favor
of the Quakers, but the pIucky little team from
Lancaster had played them evenly at all points,
had made many first downs. had got the ball
on downs twice. and forced their opponents 20
kick twice and. 10 cap the climax. were scored
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

YALE LOSES A GOOD MAN.

New-Haven. Conn., Oct. I tSpecial).-H. E. p k
we'll OF Portland. Ore. a leading candidate or
quarterback the Yale varsity football teanA~<e-
ccived internal injuries IN practice game Tues
day al Yale Field and has been retired from foot
ball for the remainder OF the year. He re-
garded as quick handler OF snapbacks. and
remarkably fast team play. He injured
the end OF forty yard through the varsity.
but did discover his condition until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Miss F. 5. Porter. Oakley Country Club watsrtovn.
Mass;
Out ..-...---.-.----..s : ) s-4s
In ..-...-.--..--...--3 s 3 81 aS
Bye holes-Miss Anthony .: Miss Porter :
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brooklawn Club Bridreport
Conn. ' '-7~F-~'
In l' .................5
Miss Gertrude FGsks. Concord Golf Club Concord Mass
IN 21' ................4 ...............4 SS l-,oo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

NM i'Aob-ons mile and seventy yards.
NEW OFFICIALS At IoUIsvILLF.

ro,,s-s,'i'e oct IA reorganization of the new
'. lIse Jockey Club was Effected to-day By the
osal ths controlling interest passes from ~. E-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
WILLIAMS pEFEATEp ,BY TRoY TEANL

Williamstown. Mass, oct 1 (SreciaD.-Williams
lost her first home game to-day TO the Lauraties
OF Troy BY a score of s to O. The only touchdown
made in the first half by Draper. A sOggy
field made fumbles frequent. The LauTaties out
weighed Williams and made large gains through
her line.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
TO COACH AT ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.

Princeton y. j.. Oct &c, ]. Freeman. who
played quarterback or Princeton's team last year.
left the university to-day for MaRlius n Y. where
he will coach the ST. Johns Military Academy
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Anplegate and Charles Bolinger 70 Cbar1.. =
Price. NJ j. Winn and j. c. Boardmau The csr,..,
stock has been increased. and a new clubba,
new paddock. stables. etc. Will be built 5Tb -
Iou-iug officers were elected Charles = c. -oi-
president; N. J. VIM Nice-president: Charles n
Price, secretary anc manager. j. G. Boardnan
among the directors. Mr. Granger Is the Mayor S
Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Tolchdovrus-Benuett Gardiner. Coal from touch
do1n-C;ar4iner Referee-E. p. Bernard University O
pennsylvania Umpire-Dr Charles H. Chon University
~ pernsvvania Ilnesmen Hare University OF Pennsy-
vsnia ana Simpson. Franklin and Marshall Time OF
haves-Thirty each. ScoreCnlFerSity OF Penn
syyania. I6 Franklin and Marshall. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Touchdowns-ChadvEick Hogan. Ward ts), ShsN-t
lam Goals-Ward "a. Knight Cd.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

.sl islk ~ diayuarcl e. 90 aue 90 I: Damon lls
% to srs 's alo o. Ia- Lass. 100 &C. Rabnsonl.
d. T,i- ,.N . D. tla.n il2 I0rusoul a. 90 and q %
tIsrt1r-, - Dalrl 40 to ! II % 1; Chcle. lls
TOM I -. .' % and 90 10 ]. sweet Jane. 100 Creigh
aua ans ~ fH J. War CRY. ll2 az. Walsh. 90
q. sane, 40 yria. ~ OoBrleul. - 20 and 20
Arthur lis ~, aet-eerbl 30 10 and 20 tC J. Julia
toaklerl s0 Ss,) 70 O. md 20 J. Bride card, H.
0'ummir-s1 A 4 a1- - t' J. aud kensington Gin, lDs
~ length. T..ae. l:ls't.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
1NAVEsEND ENrRIEs ron ro-DAr.

an VIEW. one and one six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
COLBURN
CY M NASIUM

For WOMEN and CHILDREN. 7b5
WESTMINSTER STREET. opposite SUM-
mer street. will reopen Oct. Z. 1902. Office
hours, 8 to s. 6 to 8 p. m. Room 13. Send
for circulars. Tel. 24a2-4. Lila Belle Col
burn, Director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
Such Is the Emphatic Declaration
Made by Rev. E. S. ROuSmaniere
of Grace Church.

need clear-headed citizens. and that the
way TO have them fitted was by lyceum
training. which teaches a man TO look
at both sides OF a subject and not be
biased in his opinions.
Cnselfishness was a very much needed
requisite by men I'm public life, but that
most every man who enters public life
has some axe to grind.
At the present time we are living In a
state which Is notoriously corrupt politi-
cally and that the legislature is also a
very corrupt body of men.
At the conclusion OF the address the
meeting was thrown open and remarks
were made by Messds. Cook, Prescott.
Ball and Rev T.. G. Wesley Mr.. Pres
colt referred 10 political conditions in this
state and referred 10 the political boss
as the Great Mogul"
1t was announced that the meeting on
Oct II would be "A debate, the subject
OF which would be Resolved. That the
Present Conoidons Brought About by the
Coal Strike Demand the Passage OF Laws
Giving Full Control OF the Mines to the
National Government" The affirmative
side wills be taken by G. c. Ball and A.
Armitage and the negative side by G.. O.
Coombs and II. l. Blanchard. The week
following will be debate upon "Consti-
tutional Initiative" which, the president
said, was DIR. Garvin's powder IN his pres
ent campaign. The meeting closed with
a praise service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

paper said ''The cressy boys were real
good We read that one line
"rhe Cressy boys were real good"
over and over again. We got some
cards printed. Tho Cressys. Harry and
VIII. musical artists and comedians"
and conscientiousiy answered every
want ad'' In the Clipper for three weeks.
Then 1T came. An ofrer! An offer from
a real manager TO be real actors. Before
our immediate answer. accepting. had
reached the manager. we had bought a
trunk, hired two alto horns. and gone In
70 training At last the joyful time arriv-
ed, and we started out To act" Mother
was I'm tears. Father wasn't. CHis time
hadn't come YETI" Here Mr.. Cressy came
10 a significant pause, and / asked, We'll,
how did your first venture turn out1' 1T
didn't turn out" he said laconically. 1T
busted at Troy thirty-two weeks later,
and we found by pooling our finances the
sum total was exactly--nothing. There
was but one thing to do. l telegraphed TO
father for two tickets from Troy 10 Con-
cord. This was his cue 10 weep, you see
We were greeted with kind Of subdued
kindness, father more subdued than the
others. twenty-five dollars more.
Harry decided he had had enough and
went 10 work I'm store but / was just
getting worked up. In n week had an
other position. Father cheerfully furnish
too cheerfully | thought) The company
opened In Roundout. n. Y, on Monday
and closed I'm Amsterdam the following
| Friday. Father TO the rescue again, and
| when | arrived home i found position
| awaiting me, TO unload carloads of grain
| down at fathers store at a dollar day
After three long weary weeks Juggling
| bags OF wheat and corn. l struck a new
| style OF manager one who paid real sala-
| ries.
stayed with him at IS a week for eight
! months, and from that time I've beer
| blessed with continual advancement Al
| ter the Worlds Fair. i joined Denmar
| Thompson in THE Old Homestead. play
| ing ICY Prime" The rest you know, Blu
| don't think father ever gets a telegram
even now that he doesn't expect II tS
| read: Please send fares from here q
| Concord Will" There. I've told you "th'
story OF my life" I began with the usua
Twas on a dark and stormy night. 81
| suppose I ought to end with And they
| lived happily ever after. but wh'
knows? Life Is such a lottery"
| THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

The fall meetings OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lyceum opened, last night. Considerer-
able routine work was transacted, after
which Rev f. s. Rousmaniere. of Grace
church. made IN address upon THE Value
Of Lyceum Training" He touched upon
the need. In these strenuous times OF
high-minded. clear-headed citizens.
Referring to the coal strike he said
that II was n contest as a contest I'm de-
ceptlon between two bodies or men, neith-
er of xhnn will tell the whole truth re-
garding the matter and that the general
public have great mistrust OF the state
ments which they receive from the coal
region Mr.. Rousmaniere said that al
though the scarcity of coal was certainly
q calamity IL was more OF a calamity
that we cannot trust the statements OF
the operators and the mine owners, and
that this shows the need of high-minded
citizenship.
At the present time there was great
revival OF the study OF the French revo-
luton and the reason for this was be-
cause the people are afraid Of serious
troubles as a result OF the present coal
strike.
The struggle between capital and labor
cannot be stopped by influx of soldiers.
that II will only postpone II until better
time and that In the coming years we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
MIR. CRESSY TALKS WITH THE
MATINEE GIRL ABOUT HIS CAREER

When 1 returned from Keith's theatre
yesterday afternoon l drew up my chair
to my desk. settled myself com
fortably, and gave myself up to the lux
ury OF pleasant thoughts. Whose thoughts
would not be pleasant after such a half
hour? had met Will NJ. Cressy. and had,
how I don't know, persuaded him 10 talk
a little about himself. What complete
revolution my fances about him had un-
dergone since meeting him. l had imagin-
ed him 10 be a venerable. white-haired
old gentleman, I'm other words Squire
Tappan." So much for. his life-lIke
characterizations
Imagine my amazement when beheld
a comparatively young man, certainly
under forty. He Is by no means good
looking, but there is a magnetism about
his personality which compels and holds
admiration. lie welcomed me with
strong. firm handshake. which, although
Il did not make me Vince, impressed me
with its sincerity. the predominating note
in the man and the actor. ! felt his keen.
alert eyes searching mine for the motive
OF my request TOT lne ulNEouutNivh' anu
nj once realized that II would be useless
TO attempt TO hide my business from
such a gaze. | was about TO confess,
when with a twinkle, he started TO tell
me one of his inexhaustible fund OF fun-
ny yarns IL Is said that Mr.. Cressy has
\ story 10 ft everything and everybody
/ never met anyone with such Keen
arpreclation OF the fun I'm life. His stories
40 not smack OF Jim Jones Joke Book,
but ere told with n convincing earnest
ness that makes one realize that they
like his playlets and characters. tre taken
from life And they never fall TO have De
sides a quantity OF hearty laughs an
underlying moral In less than five min
utes I was enjoying myself immensely.
but. suddenly remembering my errand 1
remarked. when did you ever get an op.
portunity 10 sandwich IN your study OF
the New Hampshire farmer between al
your plavwriting. acting and other du-
,ies ?" .stsit for a lucky. or unlucky. who
shall say, turn OF Fortunes wheel, l my
sslf would now be one Of them. As II Is l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

become one every May, and remain one
until September. You see my home is in
New Hampshire, but, with a deepening
OF the twinkle In his "twinkly' eyes,
there was too much excitement there for
me, and,--
Excitement" 1 Interrupted incredu-
lously. "Ye-es. You see, UP 20 october
29th 1866, my parents had looked for
ward TO life OF peace and happiness.
but on that day a terrible misfortune
came to them, misfortune that grew as
the years rolled on. For on that fateful
day, | Joined the "a mily at Bradford, N.
IL. The day was dark and rainy-even the
heavens wept. The hired man wanted TO
dro~NN me, but grandmother said TO walt.
you couldn't tell what II might develop
into. She lived TO regret her decision,
however. AT the age OF six ! went TO
school. At the age OK six years ana
forty-five minutes l got my hrst licking.
from another boy At the age OF six years
and forty-seven minutes ] got my second
licking. from the teacher
At six years and three hours father
gave me my third. Three lickings the
first day wasn't bad. The teacher said she
guessed ] aimed 10 do right, bat J was
awfully near sighted q wear glasses yet
you know. / graduated at the ages OF
II. 49, n. l6 and twice, during my seven
teenth year (from different schools) At
the age OF seventeen, ] left Exeter Acad-
emy, and from that time until ] was
twenty-five I started on several paths 70
fame but lost my way on each. At TWEEN
ty-fvc / debuted on tho stage at Green
vile, Connecticut. How did l come 10 do
it7 Well. Il was an accident In the first
place. and n tragedy I'm the second place
/ guess the desire 90 be IAN actor is
born in every human being. and | sup
pose was no exception TO the rule. ! had
the desire. but that was about all ] lid
have towards 10.
In 1889. think II was. the people OF
Concord, ~. H. where We were living
got up n local minstrel show. We bad
lawyers. doctors and even a minister In
the chorus My brother and ] were nat
ural musicians. and we were billed as 9
musical team" knew that my mother
sister and other unexactirE female rela'
tions thought we were good. out there
seemed 10 be carefully concealed doubt
ing expression IN fathers face that al
times led me 20 doubt our greatness. But
we appeared. and the next day the locs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
A WHIST PARTY

benefit Of the new Catholic church at Au-
burn. was given at the home of M. and
Mrs Terrence NJ. ORielly on Elmwood
avenue lest evening.
Twenty table were occupied and after
the score cards had been collected and
the judges retired to decide the prize
winners. refreshments were served and
delightful social season enjoyed.
The gentleman's prize. a silk umbrella.
was won by Mr. David Mclaughlin of
Pawtucket. and the lady's prize. a pearl
shirt waist set, went to Mrs. William
Eagan OF Auburn. A well known young
man In Elmwood captured the BOBBY
prize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
TO AFFORD RELIEF
(Continued from page seven.) }


eral assembly with whom have been
able to confer agree with this conclusion.
Therefore, on behalf OF the state, de-
sire to offer such guarantee.
With this end IN view. II is necessary
that l have the sanction and support of
enclose blank for your approval.
/ would also be glad of any suggestion
that you may be pleased 10 make.
The main point. however is 10 put the
plan ,rse operation as quickly as possible.
and steps will be taken TO that end just
cs soon as ! have assurances from the
members OF the assembly sufficient to
justify me in giving the required guaran-
tee At the outside the estimated possi-
BILE cost will not exceed s125.000.
Requesting an early and favorable re-
sponse. I remain. very truly yours.
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL.
Governor.
With this was enclosed the following
blank:
............ 1907.
His Excellency Charles Dean Kimball.
Governor:
Sir--I do .... approve Of the plan out
lined in your cornmunicati tion OF October
8 and I shall .... favor with my vote
such appropriation as may be required
not to exceed the sum OF 200. TO be
pledged as n guarantee fund for securing
an emergency supply OF coal for the peo-
pie OF the state
Name. .............
Town or City. y..............
Remarks:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-26
UNION ADVOCATED.
Alliance Between Chill and Argentine
Openly Urged.

New York, Sept. 26.-Beginning with
the first speeches made by the Argen-
tine delegates and several Chile states
men in the course Of banquets and en-
tertainments given to the former, the
idea of an alliance between the re-
publics has been only suggested indi-
rectly, cables the Valparaiso, Chill, cor
respondent of the Herald. But, at a
banquet Wednesday night the Santiago
General Emilio Korner, commander of
the Gillian army, openly raised the
question and advocated the alliance.
After reviewing the struggle for inde-
pendence, when the armies of both
countries fought several battles to-
gether, General Korner declared that
the fathers of the two nations sought
the creation of a United States of South
America, which until today had been
only a dream, but now has every prob
ability of realization.
1--WE have seen evils brought about by
disunion,'' continued the general I'VE
may calculate what good the union OF
the countries would bring forth. The
chiefs OF the navies and the armies of
the two countries, sitting around this
table, have brilliant chance to work
for the uniformity of the military insti-
buttons of both republics.
I'VE Gillian soldiers raise our glasses,
wishing that when territory of either
country is menaced, the other might dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-26
COL0MBIA'S PROTEST.
1t Cannot Be Allowed to Inter
fere With Duty.

Washington, Sept. 26--In regard to
the protest against the landing of
American marines on the isthmus, made
to Commander, Mclean. of the Cincin-
natl, by Governor Salazar of Panama,
on the ground that the Colombian gov
eminent has ample force to protect the
lives and property of foreigners, 1t is
pointed out here that the governors ar
gument takes in only one-half of the
main treaty obligations with regard, to
the isthmus,, assumed in the convention
of New Granada, signed in 1876 by the
United States and Colombia. The DOM
inant factor which Influenced the lahd-
ing of the marines was the obligation
which the United States took upon itself
by the treaty of 1886 in these words:
The United States guarantee posi-
lively and eff1caciously to New Granada
by the present stipulation and the per-
feet neutrality of the aforementioned
isthmus, with the view that the free
transit from the one to the other sea
may not be interrupted or embarrassed
in any future time while this treaty ex-
lists"
Furthermore, in respect to the gov
ernor's reported declaration that he con-
sidered the landing OF the United States
naval forces an attempt to assume the
sovereignty of Colombia, attention is
directed to this declaration in the same
paragraph of the treaty:
1.-The United States also guarantee the
rights of sovereignty and property,
which New sqranada has and possesses
over the said territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-26
ON THE SAFE SIDE.

I was talking with old Nose Scott, the
moonshiner. at his cabin door, when a
tourist with a camera came along and ask
ed the old man to allow him to take his
picture.
Stranger, I'm allus willin' to obleege in
most things" was the reply, but I'll have
to say no to, this. Thar was Teller up
that, and he met my bdother Bill. He sot
Bill on rock and sQuihted at him, aIs5
logged along. When he got down to
Knoxville he fixed the pictur' up and was
shown it around when Teller says to
him:
sWhar' did We meet this we're critter?''
"'Up above Cumberland Cap
And mought his first name be Bill?
And his last name scott?'
The same
That's about all they said, but in the
ose of three days a lot of revenue off
GERS cum along and gobbled on to Bill
and he's in the Albany prison dom time
VT. They dun reckoned he was in Texas
till they saw his pfctur'."
sBut didn't know as they wanted you,'
protested the artist.
mo; reckon they don't, but they
would as soon as they saw the pictur'
Some of 'eIn would recognize the innercen1
ole critter who locked seven OF en- up il
a stable while the boys were totin
moonshine still out of a ravine and ovel
the mountains and as hain't much of &
hand to talk I'm afeared I couldn't ex
plain how l happened to fall asleep anc
leave 'em thar till they cut their way ou
ole mewel and the cabin all day If it viii
obleege We. but don't pull the trigger til
ole Nose Scott gifts down and hides be
hind a log"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-26
SHAW'S CIRCULAR.
Secretary OfflcialIy Offers to
Prepay Interest on Bonds.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary Shaw
today issued the following circular carry
ing out his announcement OF yesterday re-
garding the prepayment of the interest on
bonds of the United States:
In pursuance OF authority contained In
section 1853 Of the revised statutes of the
United States public notice is hereby given
that the interest maturing on the several
interest dates between and including No
vember l, 1902. and July l, 1902, on the reg
istered and coupon bonds OF the United
States will be prepaid with rebate Of
two-tenths Of one per cent per month on
the amount prepaid under the following
conditions:
Owners OF registered bonds desiring pre-
payment must present their bonds to the
treasurer or some assistant treasurer OF
the United States who will stamp upon
the face of the bonds the fact of such pre-
payment, and return them to the owners
with the interest for the periods above
mentioned. less the rebate. National banks
owning bonds deposited with the treas
latiOn may obtain prepayment upon ap-
plication to the treasurer of the United
States. The bonds SO held, upon which
interest is prepaid, will be stamped as
above indicated. Coupons maturing upon
the dates included in this circular may
be presented for prepayment at the office
of the treasurer of the United States OF
any assistant treasurer. In calculating
the amount of rebate to be allowed any
fractional part of month will be reckon
ed as a full month and the rebate fol-
such fractional part of q month calculated
as full month will be retained by the
United States. Prepayment under this
circular will begin Wednesday. October l.
1902 and continue until November 30, 1902
but prepayment of interest on registered
will not be made while the books Of those
loans are closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-26
FATALLY STABBED.
Janitor of an Apartment Building
Killed in q Quarrel.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-John DAILY, janitor of
an apartment building in Cottage Grove
avenue, was fatally stabbed last night by
q colored man, name unknown, who was
formerly janitor of the same building. The
coIored man had demanded of the janitor
some furniture which he asserted had
been left there by him. DAILY refused to
admit the negro to the basement, and he
then went to the fiat occupied by the
owner, F. Grieshbach. and renewed his de-
mand. The men quarreled, and DAILY. who
interfered on behalf of his employer, was
invited to go to the rear Of the building
and fight it out. He accepted the invita-
ton and an hour later his employer found
his dead body lying in the back yard. He
had been stabbed in the neck and had bled
to DEATH His assailant has not yet been
CAPTURED