davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Drowned In Merritt Lake

Leoyenwor,h, kOs, Dee w. ", 4
vatc Harry c, Hall of COMPANY yer
engineer corps was drowned a, ,,",,, "
rItt lake ON the Fort Lcn''p,"u,.
reservation, Monday Wh'le sI" Ssol.
he vcn,urcd upon thin lee anu wv
through
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Big price For n PAGER.

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. iO.-M w.
Savage, Of this city, has bought Dan
Patch, the famous unbcatcn PAGER, OF
NJ. r.. Sturgis, Of New York, for SG0,.
oO0 Dan Patch has record OF l6Oh
The price Is the highest ever paid for
"A pncpr,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
American An,,.sa,oon i,,ouu..

Washington, Dee, iO,-rhe seventh
annual meeting Of the American An.
ti.Saloon league opened here Tues.
day. There were "a societies through.
out the country represented,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Her LII, for Her DOGS

New York Dec, l0,-Whlle lrl'"v v.,
save the life Of her dog, Mrn Mr, 4,
gnrci nolsh wns instantly h'',,V V,oII
the Chicago express on the h,'. h,'..lne
road nt the River street cro'
Patterson, n, j,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
A Former Edl,or mead.

Aiken, s G., Dee l0,-Col Sheffield
Phelps died here Tuesday. He was a
son OF the late William Walter Phelps
and was at one time editor Of the
Jersey City journal.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Fire at New Lewls?ille.

Fourteen business houses at New
Lewisville were destroyed by fire on
the 9Th. The Are started in the build
ing occupied by s. Hooker, Follow
ing were the principal losers; T. E.
Ball, S. Barber. w. w. Tanner, Saw
yer G. Magee, George Newton, H. c.
Smith, S. Hacker and ]. F. Davis.
Lester e. McCants owned the princi'
pal part OF one block. and D. l.. King
the other. Lester & McCants car
ried 81, 900 insurance on buildings and
s. Hacker $1,000 insurance on stock,
and George Newton 5000 on stock.
All the buildings burned were OF
wood,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
aNr, uooir," Married,

New York, Dee, iO.-flnley Peter
Dunno, author Of "Mr, Dooley," and
Miss Margaret Abbot, daughter OF
Mrs, Mary Abbot, formerly Of Chiea'
60 were married here, Tuesday.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
rir. Destroys u Laundering Town.

Ladysmith, Wis., Dee, lO,-lngrom,
u numbering place with u population
Of 1875, on the 500 railroad, has been
destroyed by fire, according to u
mnAanpe reeeiNed here TneslnN,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Death of N oonsressman''H'e'"

Washington, lndo Dee, ~ r,
sentn,lve.elcct Altman Cnfhup" ap
publican, Of the Second '''V'I ,Io ha
tric,, died Monday night ~
been III ever since the elcouo"'
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
ArkAnsas kisherie..

Below is an extract from the sta.
tistics of the fisheries of the Missis-
sippi and tributaries, prepared in the
division of statistics and methods of
the fisheries. United States fish COM
mission, by C. H. Townsend. assistant
in charge: The commercial fisheries
of Arkansas are prosecuted wholly in
the Mississippi river and its tributa-
ries. Some Of the more important
tributaries Of the Mississippi in this
state are the Arkansas, White, st.
Francis and Ouachita rivers, and
Big Lake. Large quantities Of fishery
products are also derived from other
water. In 1899 the number Of per
sons employed in the fisheries was
463. The capital invested in boats,
apparatus of capture. and fishing
property, amounted to s39,l05. The
boats, including house boats, num-
bered 437, valued at $l0,357. The
fishing apparatus was valued at $685.
l47, and the shore and accessory
property at s3,60l. The products ag-
gregated 4,S96,5sl pounds, valued at
sl6s,O71. The principal species OBJ
tanned were buffalo-fish. 2,3SS,S9O
pounds, s52,521; catfish. S3S,5l4
pounds, s42,O44; fresh-water drum,
04,105 pounds, s7.S4S. Black bass,
crappie, paddle-fish, sun-fsh, frogs
and various other species were taken
in considerable quantities. Caviar
made from the roe Of the paddle-fsh
or spcon.bim cat amounted to Si,-
IFS pounds, valued at sl1,4SS. The
most productive forms Of fishing ap-
paratus were seines and fykenets,
the catch with the former being q
032,5S2 pounds, valued at s62,5O5, and
with the latter l,4O4,613 pounds, val
ued at s44,664. Next in Importance,
with respect to the quantity and value
OF products, were pound nets, tram
mel nets and set lines"
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13

J. NJ. Cox. q whito man, claims 10
have been held up at Austin by two
boys and robbed Of t3l and . gold
watch.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
4 CAeerful yIe~.

True, 1t costs more to live tina, i.
used TO- says the Chicago Tribune, b,.S
II Is worth something to be alive ,dses
days.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13

The residence OF James Hagan at
Morriltcn was destroyed by ilre, Loss
$4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13

II, II, Johnson, manager Of the West
era Union Telegraph Company at Au'
gUata, has disappeared,
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
List of Railroads Incorporated the
Past Fiscal Year.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.

a wealthy Texan Fissced Out Of Twelve
thousand ct Hot Springs in Fake
Foot Racs-A Citizen of Irard County
Past the Century Msrk-Rode Horse
back Forty Miles to Attend Conference
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Killed at % Dance.

Jas White, young white lad, was
accidentally killed at dance In Ash.
10y county. Several young men were
standing around stove In room
where the dance was going on when
q PISTOL fell out Of Albert Esters
pocket and was discharged. the ball
H,riking White, fatally woundIng him.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13

State Senator Collins, Of SEWER
county. has given notice that he will
introduce q bill at the coming session
Of the legislature providing for = state
liquor dispenbary system.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
EL PARAEUAS
M tensmos nacssidad de decfrselo.

M teDsmos nacesidad de decfrseo.
-aSabes que son excelentss estos sillonss!
en- Ell moyimiento cue hiGo para probar
.los mueles, Lsgande TOGO con al codo pa
.reguaB que cay6 pies.
-An!-dijo.- para guas de Ia se1ora.
Lagande 10 abri6 10 hizo girar raPida-
mente,
-Es de muy nal gusto m1y chul6nl
Mouchette SO levant6 de la oataca y, lleno
de estliDoF exclam6
-Viye Criatoi.... EI pRrsguas de Esnes-
tinRi. -.
ri pobre hombre Sc 10 quito de las manos
LRgande, 10 cerr6, mirandO ell pUn1, dijo
-Sus lnfciRles No, no hay duda aigunal
Sc 10 compT6 20 el mes pasado, ell dis de su
ssnto, me coato dteciocho frances. All, In
faLnel
-Vsys, ombfel-axcIam6 Lagande.-
No vale Ia pena de que tones ian 3 pecho Ia
lnhdeiidad de esa muierl
En- aquel rnomento Ia criada grit6 desde el
piao baio;
LA tortilla est& On Is mesai
-'Bsjemos-diIo Lagande en- tono siegre-
procursmos que Flavla no sc entere de NADIA.
mo se 81 podr6 contenerue.
--Pues es precise CUE este Quede entire nos
Los ezpsdicionarios baiaron SO sentaron
% Mo1chetse ocfi e decfa una palabra miraba
astGpIdsmente su plato lleno.
--Vamos, hombre; no hay motlyo para que
nc comas. Lat, sorttlla esta delicioss y va ve-
ras como to gusta.
ATolchette, convencido sin duda, Sc puso &
conner 3 los poces momentos habfa dado
cuenta de 30 raci6n.
AL presentarse Flavia, le dijo Lagande:
Con que Ma sdon ha saiido esta mafana
con, con dC6mo sc llama Ii, senora?
--Ernestina, caballero.
10y estS nsted contenta ds su anna?
--Ya 10 creoi Lsrtriste es que no viene
mas que log domingos....
sY los ineVes9
zEoncbeta land ma msrada a an arofgo y
murrnur6 entire disntes....
+ Los dias que conssgrsqs su famila en-
SaintMsurl
Dsspues, participando da 10 opinion de
Lsgaude, Ia emprendt6 con su bifteach, pre-
gunt6 Ia criada 81 habfa en- q casa mas vino
blanco del que acababa de serYirles.
--sf, se6or-contest6 Flsvia, dirgi6ndose
a un armario
dido para brIndar su salud
Daspu&s de almorzar, los dos amigos to-
ularOn cafe, Y al POGO ratio Sc levantarop, CO.
gleron sus soInbreros Sc dirigieron la puer-
ta acompafiados de Flavia.
.-SQn6 qateren ustedes que lie olga de su
parts Mr. Ms hon?
.-Digale usted-contest6 Mouchette-que
e dlteno del para guss De Ernastina Ia estado
sqnf con IN amigo.
.-5Que ell duefo del paraguas de Ia senora
hs estado squi con an amigo?
-Bueno, senori SO 10 dir5 en- euanto lie.
Montjoysux.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Ell viaje de un principe
a Estados Unidos

La prensa de los Essados Unidos Sc ocupa
establishments del anunciado viajs de 10 IA.
milia real alemana 6 los Estados Unidos ase-
gar6ndose otra qua Ell nismo smperador
Guillermo acompsn nsra al p1fucipe Enrique de
Prussia, ST para la fecha sehaadada Sc 10 per
niten los negocios De 50 Impero.
Todos los peri6dicos poltticos, repubica-
nos dem6eratas, SO musstfan corteses con
los futuros r6gios hu6spedes, si bien domina en-
todos una sedaiada nota de frlaldad, debida
seguramente q antsgonismos anterorss au-
mentados HOY con Ia supuestsA actitud de Aie-
mania para receiver su cenaEto con Ia rep6
biea vsnezolRna sin atsndaF 8 las indicacio.
nes del goblerno americana.
DsI 3 al de Fsbrere pi6xmc, en- ell yats
imperial GHohenzolerns, llsgara & Eatodos
Unidos 81 principe Enrique de Prussia,
El presidents RoossveIt Sc trasladar&
New York, con este mottvo, para reeibire.
Proyect6nse ca Washington extraordina-
rias fes tas en- honor del referido huesped.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18

Mouehstts Lagands, eHpleRdos ambos
on ell AyuntRmiento, concibieron an ala 81 pro-
yecto de dar IN largo paseo pie, pusi6fonlc
en- prkctIca 81 domingo sigutente. Partieron
ai auanecer de la ;alle de Lanartine, con oil
prop6sIto de llegar hasta B0Ogival, y, puestos
msrcha, comenzaron haolar de innnioad
de cosas mas menos interesantes smenas.
Naturaimente, no tardsron en- aooFaar el
socorrido tems de las mujeres.
-Sigues todayfa en- relaciones con Ernes-
tina9
sdora de que so morlIfa de pena 81 Ia aoan'
donase. Eo puedes fgurarte 10 celoss ne esl
Attends, Ernestlna merece TODD genero de
atenciones por su bondsd y por su ompArs
be caracter. Los domiDgos, On veZ de peolf-
me que la llsvs do psseo al BoHque de Bo.onia,
va yer gu famiiis, que reside en- Saint
Msur. Y, a veces, no satls facha con ESQ., va
p8ssr tambisn los iueves con ella.
Los dos amigos habfAn llegado Rueil.
En- piezo q tener spetlto -dijo Lagande.
lie parece que aimorcemos aGuf?
mo conozco la locaidad
ID Y ESQ que mports?
--Almorzaremos en- Bougival, seg6n ha-
bismos dicbo.
Lagsnds, que, al parecer, estAbs muorso
de hamore, exciam6;
--iss ms ocurre una ideal 5Conoces Ma
fonT
-SE de 10 cotenrioso2
ST; tsugo entendido que ha alquilado
auuf una casa, en- s que vive TODD el sfo. Va
mos que nos dc dc almorzar Nada tiene de
particular que obsequie dos compsnaros de
Dhcina.
Yamos, pues.
Los expediclonarios preguntaron una
nanier d6nde estaba ell domicilio de Nation
la interpelada les acompaf6 haSta la casa.
LigmGron, y al pressntarselss una cRmpes1na,
que les abrl6 10 puerta uno do los amigos diio
la sirviente
-Deseamos YER Mr.. Nation,
No sst6 en- casa,
-Pero vendr& q RlmoTZar.
No, sefor. Ha salido para Paris en el
Eren de las once, companad0 de La sefiortta.
sapoDgo que seran pstedes amigos de Mr. Ma
lion.
-IntImos amigos.
--Pues pasen ustedes adelante, 81 quieren
descansar ratio.
-bC6mo SO llama usted2
-FlaYia Ruin,
Los dos expedicionarlos entPaFon en- una
nala, uno de elos dijo Ia criada;
-Somos compaEeros de ohc1na de MafOn
yenfamos que nos dera dc almorzar.
I'm sse case estoy q las 6rdenes de us
aedes.
-Puss bien va usted hscernos una tor
blIls de iam6n, IN ouen bifteack un par de
tssAs de cafe.
Flayia sali6 de la habitaci6n sin decir una
palsorR, corri6 enoender fuego y despaes Sc
tlrigi6 la cArnicerfa.
Dnrante este tlempoj Mouchette Lsgan's
dc sa pusisron q recoTrsr la casa, DespEes de-
haber visto Ell piso hsjo sublerOn al principal
entrsron en- ell tocRdor, donde los dos amigos
ae sentaron ampliaa c6modas butaoas.
Isl Maillon legase q sabsr que le nemos
reEistrado La casa, tal vez 81 incomodaria con
nosotrosI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Todo 10 puede... .eI dinero

E Millionaire Il. I'd F.ager, de edad de 72
anos, estaba per1idamente enamorsdo de una
hermosuEa, Mrs. Mary Lila Ksnsan de 56
s ios.
Pero no podfa legalments cassrse con ella,
porque muier, aunque loca, vivfa todsvfa,
las leyes de Is Florida no admiten Ia Iocura
como motive de diyorcio.
Que hizo entonces nj. TiSger -.
ResoIvl6 iniciSr una campsfa exsraordfna-
ria en- Ia que Sc valdrfA de In nhaencias persona.
les regaios de dinero para tIegsr & hacer vo-
tar una ley decretardo que Ia loeara do uno de
de los c6nyugnes mstiyo sufcente para
anialar ell casamiento.
La ley fue votada.
M Fiager pudo, pues, centraer nuevgs
nupcias.
Dono sn segUnoa muJeF IN cheQue de un
miH0n oe oolares Tres miilones en- RoDos de
los Estados Onidos adem4s, le asegur6 por
testamento la mitad de 50 fortuna, Ia cue al
CANA so milloRss de- d6lAies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Un pron5s tico

Sc ha leyantado eli pri,n6stlco resersado
sobra Ia heridA de Daniel Ysazquez, conocldo
ptr zayas.
El facuItativo que ia asIste certiaca In le-
sibn de grave.
HMseflpr juez que contce del encaso de
aluerdo con Ia circular nhlnero IL de de Ju-
I'D de 1899, aclaratoria de Ia ordsn general
p6mero III del propic aEo, que establece ell
Glaabeas OcrpnsiS considarando que La pena
que dahniiivAmsntepuede caber al supnesto
cnlpsble no "a Rllctiva, desret6 "a ls excarcs-
l0cion del preso Juan s. Dslgado, con ohliGa-
cl6n apsd-Gcta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Resentimiento de una hiia

Mauticio Jckai, ell gran poeta hdugaro,
kuuo que una preeiosA corona 6epositada el
dla de difuntos en- la tumba dc su prlmera es-
boss habfa sido completamente destRozadaf "
nublic6 pocos diaa despn6s en- nm par6dico De
BndA Pest un Artfculo extremadaments indfg
nado contra ell autcr desconoctdo de esa profa-
naei6p! denunciaRdo el hecho Ia pclicfR.
Pnes bien, acaoa de descubrirse que ;el
nalkvolo profAnador, es la propla hlja del poe
ea casada con rn aeaor Festez, la cnRl deelSr6
are la habfa lmpulsado Ell disgusto aue Ie tEs-
pir6 81 Feciente maGimonio az su padre, sep
auRgenarios con una aGtria oe 70 amos. La nj
A. as Jckal pereisse en- creeF que la coroDa
pussta en- ia tuElos de su pFopia msdre, era
nn aitrste. @
E poeta ha acnsas%~'su hfJErznts los sri-
bnnaias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Ell FUTUR0 PAPA

Vuelve circular con insistencia In noti-
cia de que Leon XIII ha indicado y recomen-
csdo como su successor al CRraenal Gotti, y 10
confrman, hasta cierto pnnto, las largas con-
fsrsncias que este ha tenidos en- los dltimos
oias, CON Sn Santidad, 3 las cuales no asist6
nadie, nj los mas fntinlcs del Pontffee. s. e.
Ell Cardenal Gotti hG sido siempre considerable
como nno de los mas spapabtles,S a esto SO
arade Ia grandfsima estimation que al Papa
tiene por 81 y que 10 considers Ell mas spto pa
rs rscoger la hereneia so6ra 81 dificil con1icto
entrs Is Iglesia el Estado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
IN vITAM ETERNAM

aEl inaerno? Qa6 horror Metal hirviente
en- calderas enormes derretidO
d0ude Sc hacina Ia perdnttG gente
lanzando su fren6tco alarido.
Ackzares de p6rfdo severe,
de arGuitectnra 1gubre exsrsfia,
agudos garRos de tmplacable acero
que despedazan Ia desnuda entrsds.
Negra noche sin luz sin aurora I;
de sangre 70 IA los candentas rios,
81 que csman su sed Abraaadora
rnoustruos de faego alados sombrios
Abismo dc reborde lm penetrabls
que sofoca del rsprobo los gritos,
en- cuyo fondo 81 alma miserable
apura sus t0rmentos tnhnitos.
Aire que as6xia, ruido que ensordece
pelvo que ahrasR, ambianta que envenena
atm6sfeGa a fatal en- que aparece
multiplicarse la profunda psna.
Vida sin 4 n dolor sin esperanza4
eternidad de dnelO, y de agonfs,
en- que 81 precito vislumDrar no alcanza
nj ei mas leve destello de algeria.
Taller oscuro que Sc torja 81 truene
en- cue 50 frsgua el hnracan bravfo
mundo sin Dios, en- cugo abrupto seno
eierce Satanas sn podsrfos
ALI Sc qseman en- Ia ardients ho9uara
los que, cegados por Ia ciencia humsna,
deiaron que sl espiritu rompiera
los yalIadares de la rs criatiana.
9 iluminan los cfrculos del Dante.
con sterno vivaz chisporrOteo,
de lord b ron al estro fnigurAnta
el genio colossal de Calico.
De negro p!Smo hirvientes cataratas
allf castigan al orgullo insane
que envio sus legiones insensatas
contra oil sacro poder del Vatieano,
tImpras de las glorIas inperfales.
conservan, en- el l6brego recinto,
BonapaTte sus aguilas eaudales,
sus &c alias germanas Carlos qafnto
ALT, do sufren penas increfbles,
los que vivieFon pariI amar tan 500.
sienten hambre de besos imposihles
los lsbios de Francelca de Paolo.
z en- las negras espumas del Lateo
purgando estan 81 apasionadR cuita
Las sombras de Juliets de Romeo,
los espectros de Fausto y MargarEta.
Mndos soportan eternal martirio
que sus instintos liberales donna,
souelios que, sAtanieo delirio.
osaron reoelarse contra Roma.
Y entire despoios, podredumhre nasta
| Luzbel contempla, ise1iiunto fere
| de (5aribaldi la sar grienta yeste,
/ las ropas talAres 'ie Lutero.
Bravo gente, i verdad9 2 Pnes a6u as naas
ane aln esta Ia faIange famenina,
| q Ia cttd dolente condenada:
| Dido, Aspssia, .Nin5n, Safo Corina.
Esp!sndido conenrsoi Cuando.lleRa
| con sns dias brumcfsoR ell invierno
| Satan & sus pI6ceres oDgrega
| en- torno las essufas del Inferno,
Mas do m smpsradOr del vleio nnndo.
| nara ilnstTar 81 corte, apvidfaIfR
! Al monarca del BAratrc profundO.
ban grAta sompanfA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Herencia fabuIosa

La sehorlta Norma Munro, de Nnevr York,
hA ganado un plelto sosienido durants valioa
ah1s ante las Cortes de IDgatetrs, por Ia SUI
session al tfsulo de lord Hume, muesto en- Esi-
coeiA, sin mas heEederos directos que ella La
fortuna de Miss Munro llegArh, al TomRr pose
sion de su herencia, p la suma de = 200. OO0, ,0GO
Gro, hace spsnas un aflo SO tenGa que dedicRr,
para ganRr 81 vida, al eiercicio de su profe-
sion, pnos es SiurisperitAS de 10 Universidad Do
yale. ' fne eapoderAdAS De Miss Helen Gould.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18

los
Gimenez
Garcia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
Felix MunoZ GriIIo

Entre los maestFos graduados rsciente
msnte admttidos como tales por ell departaman-
10 de educaci6n, So hAila nuestro apreciahle
compatriota don Felix Munos 6rillo, hfjo de
nuestro respectable amigo correlfgionario don
Vicente MEnoz B2rrios.
El eenor Mnfioz Grillo pertenece Ia ju-
ventud intaligents estudiosa del psfs.
lie feictamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
POR LO BARATO

Insplran poco interes lsB sesiones de las
gAmRrRs en- Gsta lBgislAtnra.
Pareee Que los dipntadas les ha accmet-
do Tn mania de lunar de 10 1ArA Alto, 81 pthli-
&c no RgTAda oil humo tetiGO que &c parable
"a los pasiIlos.
sPor cue no So v0ta nn credito de 6GCOO
dollars para eigarTillos de Ia maTca GTres Esi
suacs2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18

81 mejor y mas cofnplI
de qnincalla, ferrsterfa, 10
ditados som mbreros de paiio
oulnoenalme ments.-PlazA P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-18
L.E0NCI0 BARRElR0

CirtliRno dentIIsta. Ofre-
ce sits serviciolI MI phbll-
co. ilalle de Rlliz Belyis.
cagifas, Pto-. Rlco.
The evening world., 1902-11-13
TIGERS ARE BACKED UP
BY STUDENTS CHEERS.
lsreclnl 10 rhe EvenInE wOrldl

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 13.-Not
satisfied with the big demonstration OF
loyalty to the team yesterday, the
students will again form In llne' and
march to the practice this afternoon.
With a real live tiger for a mascot and
the men all In better condition than
expected, 1t must be acknowledged that
Princeton rooters are far more san
guine of victory than they were a couple
OF days aso.
This rosy aspect Is due in large
measure to the stimulation received
yesterday. THIS stimulation did not
coma so much from an excellent show
ing by the team as from the big parade
ana great cheering, If cheering and
bleAeher support ever won a game the
students are determined TO win II by
that means Saturday. As Bill Barnard,
the old halfback, said to the students
yesterday from the old steps;
There never was a team that needed
your support as that team down on
the held to-day. They have been I'M
fortunate in the number of injuries. but
as thu Princeton cheering won the game
in 'as, 50 Princeton cheering can win
the game Saturday. The teams are
about equal, and the one which keeps
Its heart the better Is yoins to win
There was some criticism made to-day
over the changes IN the line up yc5tcr.
day, SHORT was changed from guard
to centre, and Barney was relegated to
the scrub, Bradley played guard. The
whole question seems to be whether TO
keep r. {, Brown or Barney In the
first line up,
A trial was made OF leaving out
Barney yesterday, but the coaches are
pot yet decided In their opinion. Barney
has been passing the ball for pun;s
poorly for the past few days. and Il
was determined to give Short n chance
at the position. While II Is true Short
passes the ball beder. the question IS
still unsettled whether the team would
not be stronger with Short az tackle.
He ts q valuable man and must DO
played at an hnportant position. Haker
Is being drlAsd In order that he might
The second set Of backs was also
slightly changed in that Bush. a senior,
took stevens's place at hRlfback. Ross
The evening world., 1902-11-13
STEEL ROADWAYS TO
BE LAID IN MANHATTAN.
Automobiles Suggest Plan Which Meets with
F~avor-SampIe Block to Be Tried.

the needed permission having been re-
ceived from The city with Mayor Lows
Endorsement.
1t Is said that besides insurlng n
longer preservation OF street surfaces
the proposed steel roadway will be a
great success for automobile travel rs
well. II the city hnds II is a good and
practicable saving. agitation toward
continuing the stretches out into the
country viii be at once put on foot
The design upon which the proposed
steel roadwaXsls to DO built Is that Of
Gen. stonegAH
The steel highway itself will consist
of two rails. each twelve inches broad
on the upper face set at the or
binary wagon track distance apart. The
that at either edge they. will have a
ridge about a quarter OF an inch IN
height to act as a slight guide for
that Of any ordinary channel bar, the
turned down portions at either side
being about two and ene-hslf inches In
trench about fifteen inches deep aud
of the same width will constitute the
bed upon which the rails Will rest. a
bottom Of, ZACH trench viii Insure ef-
ficient drainage.
On top of the broken stone a layer Of
RTdNtl OF NCTN Hnt StOht anu Shblt NuSl
win be lail, IN which the rails Will i'm
bed themselves firmly
Joints, consisting OF, net plates Of
steel riveted to each rail under the wide
tread, and heavy Ash, plates, bottled to
the turned down portions Of the rails
on each side. will afford l. continuous
and smooth surface. To prevent spread;
ing Of the rails there viii be inserted
in the roadbed mt intervals,, steel ties
bent 50 as to clasp the rails n hold
them securely In place.
Gen. Stone said to-day that this char
actor Of road is as practicable for coun:
try as city use, and that the cost would
he no more than for ordinary stone
roads.
He adds that the steel for the new
style highway can BID supplied az 5000
a mile OF road, and that the additional
cost of laying would add another thous-
and to the total cost. At present, he
says, stone roads In New Jersey, cost
s., 900 a mile.
Chief Engineer George r. olney. Of
the Department of Highways, selected
Murray street as the best location for
putting the steel gridiron to the severest
test.