davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

that the 'middies" will start in the game without
the assistance OF Captain Belknap at right guard.
who may not play on account Of an injury to his
ankle received in practice Schlabach. sub tackle.
will be ready TO I'LL his place II Called on The
practice Of the last week. especially on Wednes-
day, when the varsity scored four touchdOwns
and drop kick from the field. has be N encOurag-
ing and the team IL is expected. will make a good
showing against the strong Pennsylvanians who
neld old Eh's eleven down to II to 0 last wear.
pennsylvania state College defeated the navy II
20 o. The navy will start in the game as follows:
Whiting. left end; Aiken, left tackle: Carpenter
Ieft guard: Frets. centre; Schlabach. right guard
Rogers. right tackle; Soule. right end; Smith,
quarterback; Wilson. left haIfback Strassburger
right halfback; Halsey. fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

CONTRACT ALREADY SIGNED FOR THE
NEW BOAT-ESTIMATED COST
S9o5 Css

Yachtsmen we're jubilant yesterday when they
read OF the prompt action OF the New-YOrk Yacht
Club regarding the defence Of the Americas
Cup Less than days have elapsed
since tbe receipt ard acceptance OF Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge. and not only
has the contract been signed and the order given
Tor the building of defender but the names
Of the men composing the syndicate have been
made public. and the managers Of the other yachts
that will compete for the honor OF defending that
trophy. have also been announced
Nine prominent and wealthy have volun-
teered TO defray every expense connected with the
new yacht Any one OF these capitalists could
easily assume the entire expense Of constructing
the yacht but there seems o. be more satisfaction
In having the total distributed among
number OF men, Each member then has a personal
interest in the boat
Careful estimates place the amount needed 20
cover the expense at $4,000 II that should prove
the correct figure. each member OF the syndicate
will furnish $1,000
Speaking Of the quick work already accom-
plished member OF the club said yesterday: THE
club IS responsible for the safekeeping Of cup
and its officers and members realize more than ever
that il Is in danger. The men who have sub
sCribed and agreed TO back the club in its defence
mean 70 give HerreshOT a free hand in the build
like the ConstItuto1 ~ sfeai frn1e sI T-Si ,
bronze plates. the tensile strength Of which has
good bit more but the plates are wider Ionge-
and stronger than steel and besides. its surface
can De made 50 smooth that the skin friction Is
duced 70 a minimum
The order FOR the new boat was placed month
sooner than that for the Constitution Is likely
that the keel of the new boat will be cast IN No
yember. The keel OF the Constitution was cast on
December 3. 1900 On January % the builders be
gan setting up her frames. and by February they
began plating her. The yacht was launched on Nav
:, shamrock II was launched sixteen days ear
Her- IL Is more than likely that both Yachts will
be finished before April. 1893.
mat Z Oliver Iselin is TO have the management
OF the new yacht means that every detail con-
nected with the building and equipping Of the
yacht will have his personal attention Captain
Charles Barr and he understand each other ruIly
ana yachtsmen feel that If HerreshOn produce
a boat that is faster by even a few minutes than
the Constitution and the Columbia these two past
masters az the art Of developing speed in a o.
foOter. Will be able to keep the Cup on this side
or the Atlantic for at least another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
FORMIDABLE LIST. SAYS SIR THOMAS.
AFTER READING NAMES OF DEFENDER
SYNDICATE HE THINKS he MUST SEE
WHAT HIS BANK BALANCE IS

London. Oct S1.-Sir Thomas Upton read the an
nOuncement CT the steps taken to buid a new de-
fender for the Americas Cup with keen interest
and Immediately telesraphed its eist to William
Fife, the yacht designer. When Sir Thomas went
over the names OF those composing the American
syndicate he said: We'll, that certainly is for
mdable. and il looks Ike business"
He added. Jokinsly; The first thing / do to-day
will be to how NY balance stands ut the bank"
Regarding the reports that work on the new
Shamrock was begun before the challenge was
sent. Sir Thomas said: Il wish TO say most m
phatiCally that not stroke OF work done
until the challenge was received in New-York. The
designs of course. had previously been drawn up.
but the builders only received the order for the
yachts construction the day the New-YOri Yacht
Club informed OF my intention to try again.
Any other course would have been attempt To
take unfair advantage. / not in the habit
of doing that
Messrs Fife and Watson are both likely 70 go to
Sew-YOrk with the challenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CONVICTED DRIVER LEAVES JAIL.
". BYRD RAYMOND RELEASED ON \ WRIT
OF HABEAs CORPUS FROM KINGS
COUNTY PENITENTIARY.

". Byrd Raymond the automobile driver who
was sent to the Kings County Penitentiary by
Judge Kellogg. in Yonkers. on account OF the
accident in which trolley car was overturned.
was released yesterday morning writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Nelson G. Water
bury his lawyer.
Immediately after his release Mr.. Raymond
was driven To his home in the Continental
Hotel Central Park West. Manhattan. He de-
clined TO discuss his case. saying merely:
The sentence was outrage. / Will leave
all the talking TO my lawyer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los Coburnp =.
won: Nhiten, luS Fobbinsl, I. second Mona, 10
tBirkenruthl. 10 10 !. third Tim" i:l4s- Nestia.
Second race zone mile and seventy yards>-o Hagen
los tpfisl y 70 l. Matin Re, % Nicratt. 70 y
second: 1hickadee los CW Hicks. 10 l. third Time
l;45s Best Man Irmas choice. Tom Wallace, Landseer
Erue and Nat Eggleston also
Third cive and one half furlongsl- hummer. les
lattisteb = 10 !, Annie Thompson, 05 buchanan
a 10 l. second Automaton. H. tOts' = 20 !, third
Time. loss. George Isedus. Oscar Alfred e. Lime
light and Miss Shaney also David left the
post.
Fourth race ,seven furlonGs: handcap,-wasuift III
o'oburnl. 10 10. Andes 81 Ulohhins) /.
ono: Constelator 100 ti3attisteb. 10 J. third Time
l,:6Ss- Carl Kahler also
F1fth race zone milet-Jdrkfull - U'icrattl. l.
won BaTca. 90 l7obbins,. +. second: Gallant III
- Baker,. "a 70 !. third. Time, 1895 Or. stephens
Allie NrEie and HoodWink also
sixth race zone and one quarter mesl-Blessei Dam
ozel ~ h'ieratt. - J. silver FIzz fBirken
ruth ; . second: Sariila. 102 Nunrol. 20 l. third
Time :"iit: crDsus. Ida Y. Egyptian Prince. False
Lead. Durren and DomadEe also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

\. 7. U. READY FOR swARTHMSRE

Secret signal work yesterday took up the greater
part Of the time I'm the last practice Of New-York
University before the team left for SwarthmOre
There was brief game against the scrub in which
the varsity played snappy football The lineup to-
day will be: Left end. Connell: left tackle Lane;
Ief ft guard Coe: centre. Friedburg; right guard
RetlIey; right tackle. LOrenz; right end Lippin-
colt: left halfback, TUthill; fuIiback McDOweil;
left halfback, Campbell; quarterback. Rorke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
GOLF.
MISS HOWE AND MISS BISHOP WIN BEST
BALL FOURSOME.

There tie in the open best ball fOursome
the Baltusrol Golf Club for cups offered by the
club that wound up the wOmen's intercity golf
tournament yesterday. To-day the return match
will be played between the picked ten men Of
Philadelphia and of this city.
The tie yesterday was between Miss Adams
and Miss Lockwood. the Bostonians. and Miss
Howe. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Bishop. OF Bridge
port. at the score OF 81 IL played OF a eight
holes. the latter pair Vtnning, these cards
shOu:
Miss Howe and Miss BishOp....1 4-43
Miss Adams and Miss Lockwood SO
TIE cards for the regular eontes, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MARBLE SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR.
THE AUTOMOBILE DRIVER RAN DOWN A
VEHICLE AND KILLED A MAN.

New-Haven, Conn, Oct. S1.-Herbert r.
Marble. of New-York City. in the Superior
Court to-day found guilty of manslaUghter
and sentenced to one year in Jail and fined 81.
While driving an automobile in the Walling-
ford Turnpike, Marble struck vehicle Occu-
pied by John MoIz and his son. The former
was thrown out and received injuries from
which he died
Mr. Marbles attorney asked Judge Case 90
set aside the verdict the ground Of lack Of
evidence. but the court sustained the finding
OF the Jury. Judge Case said that he was sorry
for the young man. but under the ctrcuu-
stances. he declared. his recklessness and neg
lIgenCe should not go unpublished. Marble was
a driver in the employ Of New-YOrk auto
mobile manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
49, ArHLETIC CLUB's G4MES.

,-, star Athletic club viii hold its final outdoor
canes OF the season on its grounds at EeFnon-aEe.
!, E,,.,,rt.-nth-st Long Island City. tomorrow
saa - IN An attractive programme has been
srrsns-i. NJ J. sheridan. of the Pastime Athletic
C,,b the present holder Of the worlds record at
throv,ing the discus. vii! attempt 10 make a new
ngitcbeli will also take part The point champion
M ~ the club will decided. and. the score
sp sea son IS close, good sport can be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
EXPERT Class


General MEG Butt. .u,.-nuu....y sd Ssi sTHs
Corporal h. Geier. Co. b.. 18th ResJ-.-.--
c. NJ -. A WinQuest 5th Div. "a y. b. p AZ
First Sergeant A. Wendt Troop l. So A. - n SO
Lieutenant 81 O. Hatfield 90. ]. sch Rest. ~
Lieutenant Il. 4. Foster 60 c. 18th n
corporal 4. Watson. Troop 3 81 A. - IS
Lieutenant = MeI-eeT Troop c.. AZ SO
First lieutenant J. G. Bernhard. -.
q. Jsns0n 90. @. 4
IL. Mead. Coa /. an
Major II G. Bsrrhman. held s7th Fkest--- 4
Lieutenant q. y Agnsw. Troop >. 81. s.
CORPORAL j. l. ElsrOth. Co z sJh RegU-.. 81 70 an
Sergeant r. St0hbe GO. J. I2rh ResI-..... II q se
Sergeant James Weir Troop C......-.... ~ ~ -
COnlnissary SERGEANT p ID. Bovine So a. ~ - &c
e. W. Roe. 18th Separate a.
Corporal +. R. o. Lombard. Co. b.
Rext. -. ..-.-..--.-.--.-- "a q:
Major r. J. Ward. star. 47th a.
G. E Potts
w g. Perkins. Rssr. 10 81
Corporal c. "a. Rotb q. I'D Rest. - 4.
e. ". r. J. Tebbins. 9Th Div y h. - - -
Sergeant D. Trsmmer. Co T.. 18th Rest. 81 - Al
I4eut-nsnt W J. Costssr. staff. egth
Sergeant ". NJ HalstcaG. \. E.st "a,
Corporal " r. Daley. y PsC- a 81
Sergeant =. Hang. q. 9. 14rh R~xt.-... - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SHOOTING AT CREEDVOOR.

Elementary practice OF the was held here
to-day for the expert class at 200 and $40 yards
The attendance was fairly large: the weather a--
In the absence OF Colonel " B. Thurston. ordnance
officer N G. " Y. who had been ordered 20
BinghautOn on inspection duty. the shooting and
issuing OF decorations we're under the supervision
OF Major ". n. Palmer. eth Regiment The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CRESCEUS BREAKS
TROTS TWO MILES IN 4:17 FLAT-PRINCE
ALERT ALSO LOWERS FIGURES.

Memphis oct 31.-Cresceus. the great son Of
Robert McGregor made good his claim TO cham
pionship honors this afternoon at the Driving
Park in remarkable exhibition Of speed and
stamina The horse sent against the worlds
two mile trotting record of 4:2Sli. held 10y on
ward Silver. and completed the circuit twice
without break in 4:17 nat. clipping ia sec
onds off the former record. Both the horse and
Mr. Ketcham who drove him, were cheered by
the large crowd present.
To-day's programme. the last Of the meeting,
was an extra one. and good racing was the or
der of the day. Cresceus appeared shortly after
= O'Clock. and after scoring twice Ketcham
nodded for the word. Accompanied by run
ner. Cresceus went TO the quarter in O:3}. At
the half the timers hung out 1:oSk. and the
tbree-quarters pole was passed in ] :39.
STRENGTHENING out for the wire. Ketcham sent
him along at a lively clip. the mile being reeled
off in 21O1k. A. the mile and quarter Cres-
Gems seemed TO increase his speed. and the post
was passed in 2:412. and the mile and a half
was made in BIB. The last three-quarter-pole
WAS passed in 3:i5 and the two miles were COW
cred in 4:17. Cresceus trotted the last mile
faster than the first. He covered the two miles
in ~ seconds better time than the pacing rec
ord. made by Nervola
Another brilliant performance was that OF
Prince Alert. who went against the pacing rec
ord for geldings OF 2ao9s made by himself
Driven by Demarest. the morse noEeo o.,nsSy
iJl-e clockwork reaching the quarter in Obs
the half in o5a the threegparters IN ia
and beating the former RECORD by .SIS
Of a second the time for the mile peihg ~"
fat. - $780,. A., , sav,
- mere ne has enea cements Many OF the
large stables have taken winter quarters al
Billings Park. Summaries;
rroTTlNG-HAI.F MILE HEATS TO WAGoN-AMA-
TEUR DRIVERS.
,,.sar h =. by JaybIrd CDevereauI). .......''-.
D
Dr' Di'N- " - Time. i9O4s.. 1851.
TRoTTING-MATcH RACE.
var,,ils b (CSravesD- .'-'--'''"'---
blk. tAcCartyl --'-'''''
Eose"0D Time. 2:2O1s. 2:24. 2:22s
PACING TO wAGoN-s:iO CLAss-AMArEUR pRIv-
Frs
Tr Moncai. n tE3iings)
can.aIn Potter Jones'
N@|N@- Time. 2:O9ls.
Potter after hrst heat.
worlds mile trottins record OF
-. SKetchaml Time by quarters; OsS l'O1.' liSS
a.IOiS 2:4l%. 3:l3. 3;4S. 4;ia -, .s o.. ,,.,.,,,.
q, zoos. Cnemarest). Time by quarters O'-'Ts "'"'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SP@ogRgIS
SUPPRESSION
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

EAcING.-oueens County Jockey CLUB Aqueduct. 2.Is
M.
FOOTBALL. rolumbia University Of Pcnns,Iy.nis.
YAH 81 West Point; Cornell Princeton. Carlisle ~
Harfard; Brown at Lafayette: PENNSYLVANIA state al
Annapolis Nev-fork University Al SWarthmore:
E0Nc"in ~ Amherst: Williams at syracuse: I-rsnus
Al HaN"rferg. Michigan Wisconsin Chicago.
frinceto3 freshmen lsUrenceNilie: Iehigb III
Union; Nevada al Stanford. Hamilton al Geneva:
West Virginia at Georgetown: Rutgers a Stevens:
Dartmouth af WESLEYAN. Poly Institute
Prep~ al Washington PARK. go p m villa Nova
~ Bucknell; Delaware Fo7dham
GoLFlnt'fcity mems match. New York - Pbfla
deQhia. AZ iisltusrol links. return meeting; ian
championship second match play consola-
lion cup second match play round. EncIeNood.
h0gie competition at Mount Pleasant Field club
Ni"kers handicap AZ Nassau Country club and
fourth cluo championships Presidents cup and mems
hanocaI ~ 'oionia Country club. final rounds in
th' four div sons AT she Newark Club.
championship anc consolation cup at Nee Rtrn.
match play handicap for Captains Cup al Flushing
country club handicap mixed fourSonss Rich
mond ilil: SECOND round for Ana
wants: Darlington cup hnas al Westchester
Golf club
roLo- , mails Tor ''arasajo Cups Lakewood Y J.
HUNTING Meadow Brook Hunting club neei a,
Meadow Brook Park. 1913 D. m.
COURT TENNlS.-At Tuxedo.
sQUASH.-At Ardscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
HARvARD-CARLIsLE LINEUP.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct S1--In preparation for the
Carlisle Indian game tomorrow the Harvard var
sity eleven had light work to-day. The work was
in secret when the undergraduates had expected il
TO be open The coaches said that the showing
was only fair. The lineup tomorrow will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
~ RAcE-ssnlng: .no-ysar- Elva ana oas-
I'll RAcE-Handieap; all ases one and eighth
wAswIFT WINS HANDICAP At WORTH.

Chicago. Oct 3l.-Waswift. giving away weight
10 everything opposed 10 him. the fur
longs free handicap for all ages Worth to-
day. finishing with a length to spare Andes. Con-
stelator and Carl kahler. the other starters. came
under the wire in the order named. with only a
nose separating Andes and Constelator. and
Carl Kahler neck away. Weather clear and
warm; track good. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
NEW TRIANGULAR LEAGUE.
WILLIAMS. WESLEYAN AND DARTMOUTH
To PLAY TOGETHER FOR a YEAR
lRY TELEGRAPH To THE rn1sUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
NiddIetowu Conn. Oct 3l.-The old triangular
league consisting Of Amherst Williams and Wes-
Ieyan was dissolved in June by the withdrawal
of Amherst a result of AmheTsJ's action the
Williams College athletic advisory committee sent
a communication to the Wesleyan joint athletic
.-.s- stating that Il had considered the adj
disability Of forming new triangular league with
Williams Wesleyan and Dartmouth the mem
bers The Wesleyan undergraduate body adopted
resolutions tndcrsUS Wtlismss recommendations.
and appointed committee to with the gradu-
ate advisory committee IN perfeCting the necessary
arrangements with the Dartmouth and Williams
athletic committees \ league for one year has
been perfected. and three schedules have been
ranged whereby the three colleges PLAY their usual
number OF football games larger number Of base
ball games than usual. and meet in a track con-
fesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
,uou r>roy MEN IN CONNECTICUT ROLL

TIc unusually large number of labor men
40 arc candidates In the coming municipal
.,~cIo,. fu Derby. tooo.. with pictures of
-. .f IN, candidates. In tomorrow Iri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CAPTAIN BELKxAP MAY NOT PLAY.
lar rELEGRAPH TO THE 7

lar TELEGRAPH THE TrIBUNr.l
Annapolis Md. Oct H.-The ulidshipman footoall
team will play the eleven of Pennsylvania State
College here tomorrow afternoon. Ii is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
COACHES SEE ONLY FIGHTING CHANCE
CORNELLs ELEVEN NOT so STRONG AS
THAT WHICH PLAYED PRINCETON
LAST YEAR
LAST YEAR.
lBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

u y
Ithaca. Oct. 3l.-The eleven which Cornell has
sent TO play Princeton to-day. while not so strong
as that which played the Tigers a standstlil a
year ago. Is. nevertheless. which has in large
measure the confidence OF the undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
ANNAPOLIS

Will change Its superintendent De-
.cripffon and pictures of the splendid new
buildings which nre being constructed At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Pennsylvania the gridiron. Two years ago Penn
defeated the Morningside players go. but last
season Columbia turned the tables. winning by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
Tsctr

Demurrer. ll9 fIochTaUI- 7 % and =. q 7. l0u0E
Henry tRedfvrnD. and = 70 l: RelHino. H.
lyme ] and q o Harry New. ll2 tKnighU. ~
20 and . 10 O'ConnorD. 10 10 /
and 10 l. Ben Battle. ~ fMcFaddenD. 30 70 and
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Nla2us. % -. O'Connor) 80 10 and 80 70 !. Nhel
nina 50 tCr-amer ~ I and - I. Genion. 10
t0Csnnorl. - q and IL THAN i0i tMinderl
- I l. Truachan. lU3 tMcFaddenl. ~ 20
The Guide. l02 oCochranl. 10 and 10 >:
Ser1r-r NivsN 1O2 Force. - 20 and - 10 I: Albany
Girl so Waugh. ~ and : Miss Dorothy. 100
REDEEM II 70 ana 10 Gallant smith. i"2 tRi"el
20 a Duke Kendall. lo7 sEganb. 2to -
~ 10 : Turnnike ~ fSheal. o I and = ,;
Watkins Ozerton - tAcInfyrep. - 10 and 10 l. and
Lady Mistake. Jouesl 50 I, also
fair Driving by a Time l:l65s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

FOURTH RACE LYNBRooK HANDICAP; @-yoar-old

Mackey Dryer. ll5 f0Connor). > 10 ] and . 10 /
-SeFermore. ia Lyme /; Joe Cobb. II.
sRedfern). 10 and 20 .: Madi Love III Cochran
- % and 20 l. Leipsic. los Oakley 20 20 and ID
70 ]; Examiner, 700 Martini 10 and 20 . and
M9zio ll2 knghD. - ! and 10 I. also start
sood. Easily BY IL lengths. Time. l:l42s.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-09

the first session for the reason that
only about half the ministers from
the five districts embraced in the
Pittsburg conference were present
A meeting Of the conference board
of examiners was held in the after
noon, at which candidates for the
ministry were listened to.
The conference was informally
opened last night by the Rev. D. B.
F. BeaZell, of the Blairsville confer.
ence, who offered up prayer. Ad-
dresses Of welcome were made by the
Revs. E. r. Donehoo, w. r. Thomp-
son, R. B. Davidson, t. ]. Gaehr AMI
by John Weaver. Responses were de-
livered by the Rev. Bishop J. n. Fitz-
gerald, Of st. Louis. the Revs. H. L..
Chapman and j. W. Miles. CAPTAIN
John A. Wood presided at the meeting.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-09
ORDERED 10 MEET GOIDl.
Paya Tcid to See Him at Manila
Even If He Has to Disappoint
e' ChapeIIe.

Rome, Oct. 9.-Archbishop Guidi,
apostolic delegate in the Philippines.
on his own responsibility, has in
structee ReT. santiago Paya, provin-
cial of the Order Of Dominicans il
tle Philippine islands, who is at pres
int in Spain and who intends to
shortly proceed, from there to Manila,
to meet him on his arrival at Manila,
even If he has to leave without see
ing Archbishop -Chapelle, the apos-
tolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico, who in a recent communication
begged Father Paya to await his ap-
preaching arrival in Rome, as he
wished to confer with him.
Archbishop Guidi is anxious to con-
fer with the provincials Of all the Or
ders, so as to hasten the solution OF
the questions concerning the friars
in the Philippines as much as posi-
BILE.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-09
Night was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Charles Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, land
could hardly get any sleep I had
COT sumption so bad that If I walked
block I would cough frightfully
and spit blood, but. when all other
medicines failed, three ST. bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and I gained So pounds. !"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, lagiippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and $r.oo. Trial bottles
free at D. A. Hendershot's drug
store.