davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CRESCENT SHOOTING Al OWL" HEAD

MARRY NJ. BRIGHAM WINS THE DECEMBER CUP
WITH AZ OUT OF A POSSIBLE 80.
A, the Owls Head grounds of the Crescent Ath-
,o+ic club at Bay Ridge, Long Island yesterday
o,,o eoos scores were made in the carded fixtures.
The principal feature of the days sport was the
initial competition for the December cup. This
was shot for at fifty birds. two strings of quar-
tor NJ = hundred each, handicap, expert traps, al
,ovanoes of misses as kills being made to the con-
festants Harry M Brigham won the trophy. max
I'D, The tot. of AZ breaks out of possible 90 shoot
Ing from scratch The runner up Frank 3.
sts,benson made a total of 46, with handicap al
fowsnce Of two The third man was G. b. Stephen
son who received four misses as kills. and tai
lied A.
Brigham also captured quarter of a hundred
b,rS Syveepstake match. Grant hoffman two
matches-a fifteen bird trophy shoot and fifteen
bird race with handicap rise ". W. Marshall
,ook home the trophy for a twenty-five bird match
InweIl NJ Palmer, jr., Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman
and T. 9. Stephenson each won twenty-five bird
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DRIVES MRS. TALLER OUT
DRUNKEN MAN TAKES POSSESSION OF
HER CARRIAGE WHILE SHE IS
RIDING IN FIFTH-AfE

Mrs. E. n. Taller, the mother of I. Suffern
Taller the we'll known whip and mother-in- law
of General Burnett. United States District At
torney for this district, had a startling expert
ence last evening while nearing her home, at NO
IL Washington Square North, in her carriage.
A man. who was later arrested on charge OF
intoxication. sprans into the vehicle and sat
down beside her.
Mrs Taller was in closed carriage, which
was driven by Charles Brutton, her coachman
Just north of Eighth-st, in Fifth-ave Brutton
found If necessary to rein in the spirited horses
he was driving to prevent collision with two
cars which were crossing the avenue, one bound
east and the other west
Rrutton noticed a we'll dressed man standing
in the street. He was trife unsteady on ms
feet and was waving cane aoft. and branoish-
ing his left arm Just as Mrs. Taiiers carriage
stopped the man with the cane walked up to it,
opened the door and sprang in, Hopping down III
the seat beside Mrs. Taller. She was much
startled and uttered exclamation Of fright
as the thought entered her mind that she might
have thief to contend with, as she wore jew
elry of considerable value.
Only moment elapsed however, before she
opened the carriage door opposite the one the
stranger had entered by, and jumped out ht
the same time telling Brutton to get down ana
look after the intruder.
The horses had been so disturbed by the COM
motion in the carriage. however, that Brut'on
could not leave his seat, and in his dilemma ne
called for help to Detective Duggan, who was
standing in front of the Hotel Brevoort-iafaY-
cite, at the northeast corner of Eighth-st ana
Fffth-ave.
Duggan hasteped to the side of the carriage
and looking in saw the stranger comforta ply
living on the cushions. He had endeaEoreo TO
make himself comfortable after Mrs Teller hao
stepped out and sprawled over practicaiiy
the whole interior He appeared to be very
happy and told both Mrs. Taller and the de-
tective to go away and not TO bother hlm
When Mrs. Taller told him to get out ne re-
piled:
GO away now and don't bother me want
this cabman to take home
Requests proved of avail with the man,
who did not appear to realize that he was APP
propriatng a private vehicle. and Patroiman
Mendelsohn, of the Mercer-st. station. vas
called to deal with the situation. He arrested
the man. At the station the prisoner said that
he was Charles Jackson. lawyer, of Newark
He was under the impression that he was in
Newark He was locked UP, and Will be ar
raigned in the jefferson Market court this morn
ing on an intoxicGtion charge. Neither Mrs.
Taller nor Brutton would make any complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CRUISERS TO REMAIN AT KEEL

NO ADDITION TO THE GERMAN FLEET IN
THE WEST INDIES.
Berlin. Dec 6-The Admiralty Secretary, Won
Tirpitz, has voluntarily informed a member Of
the United States Embassy that the German
cruisers Amazone Aradne and Niobe are posi-
lively not going TO the West Indies, and semi
official statements in Kiel and Wilhelmshaven
papers have explained that the cruisers are not
going across The Atlantic because the naval law
of 1900 requires that six small cruisers shall re-
main attached 10 the first squadron of battle
ships Therefore. these three cannot be sent on
foreign service until the completion OF several
cruisers which are building.
All the newspapers are specially interested In
the naval news and are urging the government
TO build more cruisers for service abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DEPENDS THE "MAID OF ORLEANS"

PROJECT TO CANoNIzE HER MAKES ENCoURAG-
ING PROGRESS.
Orleans France. Dec 6-Monsignor Touchet
Bishop of Orleans. the champion in France of the
memory of Joan of Are, the Maid of Orleans
and the special advocate of her canonization. ex-
presses strong indignation at certain statements
going through the press OF America to the effect
that the Vatican has decided against the project
of the canonizatOn and spoken disparagingy of
the deeds of the heroine and of her moral
character Such statements. the Bishop says. are
utterly false. Not only has there been no word
uttered by the Vatican authorities detracting in
the smallest desre from the traditional merit and
glory of joan but the of her canonization is
making most encouraging progress, and is at the
present moment in more promising condition than
IL at any previous time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
lCHARGES AGAINST HOGAN,
IT rs SAID THEY HAVE BEEN DRAWN l.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

1t was reported yesterday that Assistant District
Attorney Morgan had made charges against Cap
tain William Hogan of the Eldridge-st Police Sta
ton, 1t is alleged that Hogan while in command
OF the West One-hundred-and-twenty- Sta
ton used policemen do the work on his estate at
Hudson n. Y. Four policemen have made affida-
Wits in the case. parolman it is asserted acted as
agent for Hogan iii buying an iron gate from the
Ottendorfer estate and shipping IT TO Hudson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
rHREATENs GENERAL RUBBER sTRl6E.

Chicago Dec. Elm statement issued by Bust
ness Agent Dunn of the Rubber Workers Union. it
is asserted that the Amalgamated Rubber Workers
International Union, recently formed at Washing
ton has Endorsed the strike of rubber workers
here and that unless settlement Is reached IN
a few days will make effort to tie up all plants
controlled by the Rubber Trust in this country
The strike has been in operation for several weeks
Nearly one thousand men, women boys anu sHis
out O work in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
ENGLAND INVADEs NEw-ENGLAyD
BRITISH wooLI1EN COMPANY TO BUILD $500 oor
PLANT AT BARRE MASS.
tRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Boston. Dec. 6. Francis Wiley & Co.,
of Bradford, England, have planned to build at
once q 100000 plant at Crossleyville, South
Barre, Mass new dam of the best con-
struction has been built for the plant. at cost
of $4,000. This company is one of the largest
woollen concerns in the world. 1t controls sew
eral mills in England. and has now extended its
operations TO the United States Barre was
chosen on account of its excellent water power.
IL is expected that three hundred operatives will
be employed at first, as the nucleus Of a much
larger industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.

STREETS OF INTERIOR CITIES FILLED
WITH SICK AND STARVING PEOPLE.
St Petersburg, Dec. 6.-Lack of employ ment
is causing unprecedented distress in the interior
Of Russia In Saratof, as fair example of the
prevailing conditions workmen eagerly accept
about IL cents day. hosts Of beggars literally
invade the shops and houses. and the streets
are filled with sick and starving people. Similar
pitifuI details come from other interior cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
SUFFERING IN NORTHERN SWEDEN.
Relief WORK MADE NECESSARY BY THE
FAILURE OF CROPS.

FAILURE OF CROPS.
Stockholm, Sweden, Dec 6.-The crops in the
northern district OF Sweden and in a part of
Dalecarlia have failed entirely, owing to the
cold wet summer, and collections being
made in all cities and towns by banks, corpora
tions and private individuals for the relief of
the sufferers From the country. especially from
Scandal. large quantities OF supplies are sent
daily TO the distributing committees The rail
roads carry these supplies free Of charge The
members of the royal family are deeply inter-
ested and are lending their aid to the relief
movement. though no very serious danger Is
believed to exist at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
NEW MINISTER FROM ECUADOR.

Guayaauil. Ecuador Dec. 6-Aifredo Baquerizo
Moreno at present Secretary for Foreign Affairs
has been appointed minister TO the United states
from Ecuador He will probably leave mere next
week for Washington. The successor or Senor
Moreno Foreign Secretary has not yet been APP
pOin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
TILE pHr.ApELPHIAN LOSES RUDDER.

The steamer Philadelphia, of the American Line
when she arrived here last night from SOUTH
ampton reported that on December - III iohei'ue
2, 40 latitude 1888 she sighted the Leyand steam
= r,uaae,,biar hound eastward. in tow of the
steamer August Korff. The Phiiadelphian sig
nailed 'All well: lost rudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
OUTWIT THE DEMOCRATS.
REPUBLICANS BUY THE TEISAlR ESTATE
ON STATEN ISLAND, WHICH THE
FORMER WANTED FOR CLUBHOUSE.

The Richmond County Republican Committee has
stolen Il march the Democratic County Com
mittee by getting possession of piece of property
where it was proposed to establish county Demo-
cratic club. The property referred to is the Tel
sair mansion. in Stuyvesant Place. St. George.
Staten Island. 1t formerly belonged to the late
Jacob R. relsair. one of the best known marine
adjusters in the country. who died about year
ago. 1t is one of the finest structures on the
island and was built at cost of about $4,000 1t
is we'll located and is surrounded by handsome
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
INTERESTING ITALY IN TIE FAIR

Rome, Dec. 6.-Messrs. Cridfr. Ives and kohisaat
are meeting with much ercouragement in their
work OF enlistns the Official participation Of Italy
In the st Louis Exposstion. VT cridleF viii have
an audience ef King Victor lnnaan1els and meet
ings have been arranged WIN the Minister'S of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
,;.,Lfryag MINISTER As ARBITRATOR

San Domingo, Dec S.-The Dominican Govern
ment has informed Minister Powell that il has
named the Bolivian Minister at Washington as its
Of the Saia eiairas ssnosnting to - a9o and has
given Mr.. Powell release for the protested drafts
n,rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
ITALIAN wARsHIPs FOR VENEZUELA?

London, Dec. Ga special dispatch from
Rome received here says that two station cruis-
ers have been ordered to be put into commits
sion for immediate active service. 1t is believed
the ships are going TO Venezuela
London, Dec. Cit is believed in London that
the report of the preparation of the Italian
cruisers arises from the fact that Italy has
claims AGAINST Venezuela and that a delegate
of President Castro was in Rome this week en-
deayoring TO reach an agreement with the gov
eminent in the matter of these claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE WISCONSIN AT SAN FRANCISCO.
CAPTAIN PETER REPORTS EVERYTHING QUIET a
PANAMA WHEN HIS BATTLESHIP LEFT


San Francisco, Dec. 6-The battleship wiscon-
sin has arrived from Panama and gone into quar-
antine. Admiral Casey is aboard Captain Peter
stated that everything quiet at Panama when
the warship left that port November 80 The
agreement signed by the contending forces had
satisfactorily adjusted all of the differences be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Mr. Mansfield yesterday played to the largest
matinee audience the records of the Herald
Square Theatre. and last night broke the evening
record for the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.
IRIS" CLOSES AT THE cRITERIoN-aIANs-
FIELD BREAKS RECORDS

Miss Virginia Harmed last night closed her New
York euga gement at the Criterion i'm Pinero's
Iris" and Immediately started with the coupsny
for st. Louis. Oscar Asche. however, remains
behind. His part OF Naldonado will be taken nv
Edwin Stevens. while he returns to England and
the Tree company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

OF COURSE YOU WOULD.
II yes wanted eertsin a.ticle. wculapst
you thank a friend for putting you On tie
right tr0ck to get TIT You may hmd what
SOu want la the Little Ads. of the PeOple.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DEWEY'S SCOUTS TIGILANT.
THEY EXPECT AN ATTACK on TIE SOUTH
SIDE OF PORTO RICO

san Juan p r. Dec. 6-The United states
gunboat Vixen. alone with Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian aboard remains at Culebra Island. scouts
are patrolling the island. One OF them pdsseo
here this morning bound in westerly dHectioh'
and adyfceS from other towns report mat o'her
scouts have been sighted from these places
The indications are that the home squadron be-
Ieves the attack will be made on the south
side OF the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Miss Cecil Spooner in her play MY Lady
Peggy Goes to Town" closed the opening week
of her season at the AmphiGn Theatre BROOKLYN
last night before large and enthusiastic audience
She comes to the Herald Square Theatre next
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

BRITISH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
London Dee. 6.-The Novembsr statement Of the
Board Of Trade shows. decrease of $S14650O In i'm
norts and increase Of S9.0740o0 in exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Miss Annie Russell and her company arrive from
Cleveland this morning, and Tomorrow morning
Charles Frohman Will begin rehesfsals of Mrs
Rvley's play. Mice and Men, which will have its
first production the National Theatre, Wash
inpton Orrin Johnson Will continue as her lead
ing man and j. H. Mason has been added TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Premier-Sehor SILEELA. -.-,,.
Minister of Foreign Anars-Senor AbAfHCHA'
Minister Justice-Setor DATO
Minister OF Finance-Sefior NiLi.AN ;itDh-
al Interior-Sehor MAIRA
o War-General IiNARES.
O Marine-Sehor SANCHEZ IoSA
Minister OF Instraction-Sehor AIIENDE sAi<aHAfs'
Minister Of Public Works-MARQUls NADiLCo.
General Linares. the Minister OF war.
was wounded at the battle OF Santiago, IN Cuoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Miss Adele Richie and Miss Amelia Stone return
to the cast OF THE Chinese Honeymoon on Mon
day. after ar absence of week or two because O.
sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

On the second night of Miss Mariowe's produc-
ton OF 1.-THE Cavalier at New-Haven last week
George w. Cable was induced come before the
curtain and make a speech. Unexpectedly he
smoke for ten minutes. making the orchestra I'M
neceasary and charming the audience IL is said
with his graceful turns OF phrase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
SILVELA FORMS A CABINET.
HIS MINISTER OF WAR IS GENERAL LII
MARES. OF SANTIAGO FAME

Madrid Dec. "a Cabinet has been
formed and sworn in The new Minister'S with
their portfolios are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

4 coon nUs1NBso C1AucD
Il cites sayertiseA under the ~Aissis 49, -
the People,.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Didn't Know His Father.

The following article is clipped from
the Port Huron Daily Times of Satur.
day last
An old man climbed the court house
stairs this morning, and accosted
Judge stevens:
"Is this where Judge Tappan does
his courting."
"This is the place" replied Judge
stevens.
"Well would like 90 see him." said
the old man.
Judge Stevens escorted the visitor
through the circuit court room aud in
90 the Judges private Office
The Judge looked zap from his desk
when the old gentleman exclaimed.
How are you Harvey ] am more
than glad Co see you"
You have the advantage OF me.
said Judge Tappan. II can't remem-
ber ut ever having met you before. but
] ann glad 10 meet y0G just the same -
The two men clasped hands and
looked into each others faces
No, ] cant place YOU said the
Judge
II used To know you when you were
a boy. said the stranger II lived In
Casco. In fact married your mother
and was somewhere around the day
You were born
Great Scott" exclaimed the Judge,
lis tins my father.
And so IL proved 90 be. rhe elder
Tappan left ~. Clair county about %
years ago, settling in Nebraska. where
he has since been engaged in the cattle
business. lie Is ~ years of age and
concluded 10 journey east and visit his
son.
Father and son are spending the af-
tcrnoon at the judges home Oh Pros.
pect street and 10 is safe To say that
the visit will be a pleasant one
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Christmas For The Children.

What time and trouble we take TO
make the children happy at Christmas.
For this one day that is theirs, We must
see TO IL that nothing mars the bright
ness OF the hours. No sour looks and
cross words To the little folks and who is
IL can goabout with a long face and with
sharp words when children all around
are brimming over with excess of
JOY. Among the many ways OF making
them happy at this season is the usual
observance of Christmas eve by the
different churches and sunday schools
m the way of decorations aud pro-
grains. Never. rs long as the world
lasts, will children grow weary or tired
of this observance. There IS always
the freshness Of surprises and the lit.
tie heart beats quicker weeks before,
counting the time until Santa Claus
shall come At the Disciple Church
a handsome tree stood from platform
10 ceiling hanging It's branches with
the weight OF Christmas gifts. Other
decorations enhanced the brightness
and attractiyeucsS of the pleasant lit
tie church which WAS lilled To the door
on Wednesday evening by friends
come to hear the special exercises pro.
yded by the children and add their
mite To the general JOY. At the NJ. T..
church q circle of Christmas trees was
made aud after the program OF songs
and rccltatiOns was ended these were
swung open. revealing the hosts of
presents all lighted by electricity. 10
was a pretty sceue and much enjoyed
by all. The people Of the NJ. i. Church
had provided for their young people "A
revolving tower or lighthouse lighted
10y the electric power and hung with
numerous beautiful gifts. This novel
scheme proved very attractive. The
program was we'll prepared and also
enjoyed. At the Presbyterian Church
two trees graced the platform and the
children were made more than happy
when after pleasing exercises appro'
pirate TO Christmas tide the bountltul
gifts were distributed among them.
Preparations have been going on sew
eTal weeks for the observance of Christ
mas eve and Tehearsals for the different
programs have been numerous. which
perhaps have been wearisome for the
instructors but the JOY OF the children
when santa appears Oyerbalances all
the previous difficulties and everybody
Is ready and willing 10 go through the
whole thing again when Christmas
rolls round the next year and for all
the work there Is u certain unsellish
JOY which peryades our being when we
are doing for others, which cOmpensates
for everything. We are glad there is u
Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Roney's BOYS All Right.

KS predicted, Central Hall was well
filled Tuesday evening 90 listen 20 the
remarkable musical talent of Henry
u. Roney and his boys IL was a fine
concert and the natural genius of these
young boys has been thoroughly
brought ont by Mr.. Roney who is one
of the best OF instructors, trainers and
directors. The boys have excellent
voices ana their productions in different
costumes, military, court, college. pa
triotic and scottish won them great
applause from an enthusiastic audience
Their work In n classical line was In.
deed superb as all agreed, although IL
isn't everyone who enjoys that style of
music. But from start 10 finish their
program was replete with numbers of
varied style which, take il as a whole,
was perfectly satisfactory 10 the en-
tire audience who left the hall voicing
much admiration for the little fellows,
VINO through hard work, have achieved
such success rs falls TO the lot OF few
singers.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Had Two Wives

During the past week the the eXecu-
tive committee of the Modern Macca-
bees has taken evidence 10 determine
who was entitled TO the $1,000 insur-
ance on the life Of the late john Cooper
Mr.. Cooper was brakeman on the
Grand Trunk between Port Huron aud
Detroit. y year and half ago hls
wife, May Cooper, began divorce pro-
ceedings In the circuit court of ~. Clair
county. Cooper believing that the di-
vOrce was granted, married Emma
Linck, OF Brown City. Just before his
death. which occurred In Detroit four
months ago, he transferred his insur-
ance policy TO his second wife. After
his death his first wife put in claim
for the money. Both wives were rep.
resented before the executive commit
tee last week by attorneys. The lirst
wife maintained that a divorce was
never granted and that she was en-
titled to the insurance.
Joseph Walsh, one of the attorneys
in the case, told The Times this morn
ing that n satisfactory settlement had
been made and that the money would
be- paid In nearly equal shares 20 both
women.-Port Huron Daily Times.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
DEATHS DoINos.

Died i'm this township on Monday
December %, 1902, Harry w.. son OF
Thomas and Ellen Grady, aged > years
3 months and = days. The funeral was
held Thursday, Dec. %, at the r. G..
church in Speaker and the iuterment
was made in the cemetery near by. Rev.
FIR. Cullinane. officiating. Little Harry
was sick only 10 days. Cause OF death
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Positively Mo Credit

Notice Is hereby given that after
January let, 1908, no credit will be
given whatever. Money must accom-.
pany all orders or the same will not be
iilled. All book accounts now out.
standing must be settled by January
lst or soon thereafter.
WALKER x MIDDLETON,
Grain, Hay and Coal Dealers.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Roport From The Reform School.

JIG. Gluck superintendent Prunty-
town W. Va. writes: "After trying all
other ADVERTISED cough medicines we
have decided to use FOleys Honey and
Tar exclusively In the W. Va. reform
school. find u the most effective and
absolutely harmless. For sale 10y all
druggists Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Weddings or The Week.

Married, OF Wednesday, December
%, 1902, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. II. Mckellar in Speaker township
Margaret Ann. their daughter, 10 Dun
can Webb, OF Goodelis. In the presence
of large number of guests Rev. j. f.
Hull, of Sanilac Centre, pronounced
the impressive aud solemn words which
made them man and wife. Many beau
tiful presents were given TO the bride
which will adorn her new ho,le. 4
short wedding journey Is being enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Webb before they
settle down 90 housekeeping.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
Work Horse For Sale

havea work horse weight about
1900 pounds. years old, that will
sell for reasonable price. Call on
or address ID. Ferguson, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26
no cuarA colo ln onr nAY

Take Laxative BrOmO Quiuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails TO cure. +. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.