davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
coRNELL-s - FRAcTIcE.

Ithaca y Y oct i-Cornen Uni, ersity'- foot
rau eleven began secret practice to-day for the
first time this season ard the gates viii ne kept
closed r,ntH after the Carlisle contest next Satlr-
dav Nearly su @ me varsity men reported to-
dav despite their injuries. but work Mas hSht Tn.
tuo scrub teams had a srrlmulaEe. and Tydemsn.
brother 30 CornelI-S right end. di-lorated his
sNo!I5e- Frote a promising randIdar- for tackle
brok- MS nose Both men viii b. kept out ~ the
-.r-c L.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Princeton = g.. Oct q ,Speciab.-A biE shske-
,lp o-ru--~s IN OLD Nassaus team this afternoon
ms was taken TO be especially significant. since
every man no started In the game with Annapo-
us held his place 70 the end Netterlein, who has
been playing ~ quarterback. was at fuHna'A' ana
Co., ,-ss -roye4 from centre 10 left tackle eN-
rb.,-trz rrares Virh Baker. The regular quarter
back Burke 5id not 60 INTO the game AZ All. snt
r[inz captain ~ the freshman team ast ear to x
-. Cla-s Thig Kings frst appearance on IN"
',-srsit,. srs he the team well short - tackie
..l-,-5 80 slow for the position In the first Few
'-,,rs - ma -tfra the scrub. with the hiE tacke
49, against short made twenty-five yards
,L-rh ,hs Ief' side ~ the varsity 9 hne pe " ltt
,,,.,-e5 bis elbow The half lasted thirtg minutes.
,.trbe~ side scoring
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

= Philip y Smyth- 5o4 1ssth So IFS :, "
- Amsterda-n ave Is Sxa5 hk dVg partition
sale, Elise . W7eChter Martha ? Pa8IzoV et al
Gants. Meier M~EeuneIL attys. J. MrI.aughltn rsf
etc s.. the plaintiff FOR s. 500. Graham ave =
: - p ~ Ham -ck 81. Rs eusvood Long Island
plot I5Nlor Morris Franklin for $50.
Ry L. T. Phillips < Co. III T. a5th st. n faO :
2 ~ Fark ave l6Nlt" 50 hr H. foreclosure
-ale. " illtsU ash ? SchuuEE 4
Ash attvS. - 4 Iitthauc-. due iuiSt - 6nT So
S21a 81. ~ prior mort 50 600
B-rnhard N-lnaus r-- 50 sll-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
RUSSELL SAGE SELLS APARTMENT
HOUSE IN UPPER WEST SIDE

Russell Sage has sold to Mitchell A 4, Lew NJ,
go West observation-disclosures -tventy-third- a i've
story brownstone apartment house, on a lot e5x1Oo
feet so- $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ppy,cE BEHRrS 4mERIcAY v,ca,,,

berlin oct i3-The automobile which p-,,..
Henry q Prussia is using is American -
.bt,e which he picked the Motor F,xL.s
,tsr q, HAMBURG in competition With Fr.n-L - ,
f-.rrnan models The German makers are aLld
,,T.cb snDoved and their trade journal inft-e-oIe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

T6th
The will sold subject 70 hrst mortgage fc-
Forty Dollars interest az 4'aE annurn
from April 1872 The approximate amount Of the lien
which the property viii be sold
andn October 3. 1902.
and October 1902. with
0f approximate amount II and water
rents allowed purchaser paid the Referees
from the purchase S109 uS anu interest.
Dated New York. October lith 1872
JOHN r. CANNVAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

Dey
approximate %
which the ahovedescrhef % sold
thousand hve hundred ffty and ~
dollars with interest thereon from 26th sep
1902 together with and allowance
Three hundred and fifteen and l01oO S15 To-
with interest from September 9th 1902 together
expenses - the sale The approximate amount
assessments other isUs which be allowed
purchaser out ~ the purchase paid
Referee. Is hundred and
tS7fs dollars
Dated. New York. October 6th. 1912
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
coRvELrS ATHLETIC EXPENSES

Ithaca y. Y. oct Is-The annual report Of ~
manager OF the Cornell Athletic Association -
vtx.n out to-day There Is a deficit on n..,-
s, 600 for the year COrnelfs total expenditure -,
az branches u athletics FOR the year sis 50 ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
,,ccoRDTyG To SHiKESPEARE.

From Puck - , t.s,5 a uord ~
HuSoano-l You were looking the whole
ne ne sermon ts1t,-sonds tnat woman I'm front OF US
in stones van
know
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

i76th 50. AZ M1rris-st old line runs . - Il
\ lS - iTSth S51 Grace LeCsett % Al
~ guardian % al % Charles Bull. al title.
II quit claims. ..- -.---..
il4th-st. ia5 q Of 5th ave. 25Nlo1 10. tor-
nelta P7tek n Isaac Heller mortgage. 81. oNn.
42t - NJ 25+ IS West 60 exaS aN66 ~N:'s =
r0Nt1ent Realty COMPANY ~ New-N0TS %
FhentN Realty Corporation. mortgage. SIS go
lIIth - cor fremont ave.. No 6SS So :.
H3l ft - Webster ave. 50 aNH7 lONffSS7 >.
katherine 7 Elliott Denis Mullins and
other. one ninth part mortgage. SIS GO ......
otn ave. "a :. 5o.i 70 ~ f5th - -5NloA. James "
Nash - t0rueha r Nash and another ...--....
Ar ave. No al = - 80. William T Ewner
20 Annie keenan, quit claim ...-..-...-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
AMBULANCE HOUSE AND MoRGUE.

Plans were hled yesterday the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan, Tor "a ambulance house
moTgue. dspensary and waiting room for the Har-
lem Hospital IL will be one-stOry frame structure
and will be on the north side of East one hundred
and-twentieth-st.. and at It's foot occupying plot
35X8 feet The city OF New-York Is the owner and
". Flanagan, OF the Department of Charities the
architect In. cost Is pLaced AZ 81 100.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
npocPauuE or SPORTS ToDAr

~ .,....r..I tournament Fox Hils. W1men's :
coli 5.,3..sf Harbor Nm team
monil. N--.su 90 ~hIuu"r,k. Fs-eN county a.
NJ ,.5lrrr barhrr lIil 81 EngeWood. Hillside
MlI--.-,rlrs EfrruHui county 81 PoVelton-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NAPOLEON'S MAGIC TABLE.

From The Strand Magazine.
Napoleons magic table Is one OF the greatest
euriosities from the time OF the great Emperor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS

@Sth - M 80 u 356 West for a siN story brick
hathouse. ISNST5. . " Karplss. owner. q
Pelham. architect ............ e.
Foot ~ East i2oth - s. for one story frame
stable AMI morEue 3SNtf Cftv ~ New York
owner, " Flanagan a~~hi'ect ....... ... ......-.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MORRIS COUNTY WOMEN v1x

III tn' ""neH's metropolitan team championshf
series ~ Morris County YESTERDAY the vo--,s
''ln'y team won ny 70 Summary.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
FURNISHED Apartments 90 fei

aufnruishe6 Apartments 10 Ert
UTOrFI, RER EsSFORD-A chance; AMI bath
IL suite to rent u1fIrnshed from October ist Apply
q Once. West Sist St
- LEXINGTON AvE--LArse. light new store steam
4 % heated. decorated suit, price $50. Fl f.
ELLIOTT g. William ST
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
IL 5. ENGINEER OFFICE. ARNIY RCILD-

ING. New York. Oct 70 1902 sealed proposals for
a ledge River. o. Ter y. nd
"a o. New YORK H4rhor-
be this ofFce clock nOon No
Nemher 10. ~IbliCly Information
application W. L. MARSHALL aajo- EnErs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Proposals
it.ASCRY DEPARTMENT. oFFICE So

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE sU-
= Perysins Architect Washington. d. a.. October 4h.
19O2-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
zee Until clock r. n IN the 9TH Cay ~ November.
1907 and then opened. IN the Mezzanne Floor
Mail street End. Registry Division. D..
House and Post once building New York. Y.
l=danCs with drawing specid @
which be obtained office a of
the Chief Engineer and Superintendent ~ Repairs L
Public Buildings. New York, y. r.. the discretion os
Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
Couutrn propsrrn Go Erf.

Countrp propsrrn Go Ert-
S.T-NNT- y TO furnished II months
- - room house bathrooms. open plumbing h0r
heating electricity. telephone.
house ann cCachmans cottage, 10 minutes walk
from depot. moderate rent Address OWNER 63 Front
St y \. t1ty
DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
n ,.rrived at their Uptown Once.
- No L3Ss BROADWAY.
Between 3sth and 37th until o. clock ?. N.
received branch
orices at regular Office rates until o'clock m.
2id -
-s,r ~ ID. Enst I4th-st.; .5s West l.d--t.. he
t9ean I'm and ~. West f25th .:s3s
ed-nye between 10Th and nth .D26 sd-aye..
near .Ios 1st-nv-. near seth 81 i57 East
rremOnt-aye.s tsSO 3d- y near
tist-sf; JS4 3d-avc-; :1o Bieecker-st.: 3.5
DIece ker-st. Brooklyn. n. I.-sl6 Court st.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ENTRIES AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY

i-z7 itne
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

JGarr,sf ~ ecaoaal. 70 4. clark, 81
81 - 70 and 20 Hermencla. IS l7ice). 20
g. sne bsr - Due. % lHyland,. % 70 sns
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
FORT SIMCOE.

Inspector Jenkins has been at Fort
simcoe recently inspecting the agency.
Supervisor Chalcraft was at Fort SIM
coe during the past week on his annual
tour OF inspection.
Miss Burns, who has been substitut.
ing for Miss Ball, the primary teacher
returned to her home in North Yakima
last week.
There was ball game Saturday after
noon between the High school boys and
the reservation team. The Indian band
was up and played several pieces.
Miss Rakestraw returned home Satur
day to spend the summer vacation
She has closed her kindergarten il
North Yakima during the warm months
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and son arrived
here Wednesday evening from thu
Indian school at Siletz, Oregon. Mr.
Brown has been transferred from Silet
70 this school and will take the position
Of agency clerk, which position was re
Gently vacated by Mr.. Gather.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
MOB HILL.

Haying is in full swing this week and
the rattle OF the mower is heard on
every side. The crop is heavy and the
weather all that could be desired.
Mr.. Thornton has commenced to build
a new house that will be an ornament
10 Mob Hill.
The Woodmsn of the World visited
Tahoma cemetery in body on Sunday
afternoon and decorated the graves OF
their deceased comrades. They unveil-
ell monument erected to the memory
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Strubin. After
the ceremony the Woodmen and large
crowd who had collected together, re-
paired to the shade of the trees and
listend to very impressive and appro.
pirate address from DR.. Hayden, the
Presbyterian minister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
NENAS.

Wenas boys will play Natchez next
Sunday afternoon.
Children's day services were held in
Dist. Is at II o. clock on Sunday.
James Brady and family of the
Ahtanum were Wenas visitors Satur-
day and Sunday.
The ball game between Wenas and
Yakima teams was very interesting
the score being Is to 10 in favor of Yak
ina. 1t is the first game for the boys
to run up against good curve pitcher
and the result was good many fans.
1t is the second game this year for
Wenas. The boys are not in practice
and consequently made good many
errors. The Wenas pitcher, Charles
Barrett, did some good wook, the Iaki-
ma boys only making eight safe hits.
Kinyon from Yakima has fine line OF
curves and therefore pitched a good
game. We hope however, when our
boys get more practice to cope with
Yakima boys later in the season. There
was large crowd present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10

Why should you be troubled with
dandruff and other diseases of the scalp
when Madame Idella is making special
summer rates in shampooing and scalp
treatments. Miller Block, rooms and
I, 2031a Yakima avenue. 22-4l.
"No flies on u.s." No, not if you have
had your screens made and fitted by w.
w. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Leave orders for any shapes or sizes.
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524.
III. w. Hoffman, resident Piano Tuner
Cleaning and repairing a speciality.
All work guaranteed address 403 South
Third street. lS-tf
II you have not lately used Yakima
Best" or Puritan flour try sack and be
convinced of the improved fine quality.
Every sack warranted. 22-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

II. B. Rigg has gone to Tennessee to
visit his former home.
Wanted-At Rineharts, first class
seamstress. Call at once.
Look for the reduced-price ad on
photos in another column.
The Everett team will be here tomor-
row to play with the Hop Pickers.
J. L. Murray, arid land commissioner
of Olympia, was here on business over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Collins arrived home
Monday from visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
George w. Klise, district organizer of
the Faternal Aid association, is here
from Seattle to establish lodge.
DR.. S. r. Peck, eye specialist, will be
at the Hotel Yakima every Saturday
and Monday, beginning June 14th. 23-tf
We close out a small lot of boys
clothing, ages 4 to IS years as long as
they last at so cents on dollar. COT
| fin Bros.
The brick work on the 1. o. o. +. has
been completed to the second story.
The frame work is now in and work on
second story has been begun.
Deputy Sheriff Leach brought George
Baltozall up from Kiona last Saturday
and placed him in Jail for safe keeping
He is Russian and is supposed to be
crazy.
The Yakima County Fruit Growers
Union will meet Saturday June IA, at
the court house at 2 o'clock p. m. at
which time the reports OF the committee
on constitution and bylaws will be
heard. All fruit growers are invited to
attend.
Ernest Fear let the contract to Wise
4 Co., contractors, for a new house on
Ahtanum avenue. Wise & Co. also have
the contract for the Mennonite building
on Second street. They will begin work
at once on both structures.
An effort was made last week by the
city authorities to compel teamsters and
others to drive along the sides of the
newly macadamed streets by placing
low wooden trestles in the we'll worn
ways. Such protest was raised that
the scheme was abandoned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
GROCERIES
At Reduced Prices.
NEW YORK CASH STORE

tional church, and is fitting up George
Vetter's property, which he will occupy
this spring.
The Free Methodists occupy the Epis-
copal church on Sunday afternoons.
Rev. James Cheal will sing the offer
tory at the Episcopal church on next
Sunday morning, "Thou Art the King
of Glory"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are nicely settled
in their new home. They have made
extensive Improvements on their house,
which makes them nice property.
The Woman's Guild have decided to
have no more meetings until their new
clergyman arrives.
James Henderson left here on Satur-
uay for months visit with his mother
at Spokane.
A very large crowd attended the social
given by the band boys on Saturday
evening. About $75 was realized.
I
Mrs. Jasper Day has returned to her
home at North Yakima.
Joseph Lanin has sold two lots to R.
A. Wise, who will build a new house.
E. F. Blaine and wife of Seattle spent
several days here last week. They had
as their guest on the trip Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Perkins of Seattle.
Ed.B. Littlefield has located at Krupp,
Wash, where his family will join him
in July.
John Cady is putting up an addition
to his building, to be used as an ice
cream parlor.
Postmaster Netter was confined to the
hounse on Thursday, but now is again
on duty at the office.
Walter n, Granger was Sunnyside
visitor on Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
SCHOOL SECTION.

About Is friends of Mrs. Everton OF
Grants Pass, Oregon, gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
last Friday night to bid her good bye on
her return home, she having spent
three months here with friends. Lunch
was served and a very pleasant time
vas enjoyed by all.
Mrs. John Dorset is on the sick list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
throughout THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.


Miss Louise Frieling is visiting friends
in this valley.
The closing exercises of Woodcock
academy are taking place this week.
Mrs. S. p. Vivian has been confined
to her room with bad case of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson have gone to
their home in Natchez having closed a
successful year OF teaching at Ahtanum
and Marks districts.
The public school held its closing ex,
ercises on Tuesday of last week, the 9th
and 9TH grades under the academy unit.
ing with the first five grades taught by
Mrs. Jacobson. REGULATIONS and school
songs made very interesting program.
The eighth grade exercises are held this
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
Wool Sales.

George Abbott made the following
wool purchases last week for his house
at Passaic, n. Y; Harry Roberts, 50
bales, 914c; Taylor, Little 4 Duncan,
200 bales, 91ac; Willis Mercer, 20 bags,
lOc; Joe Mellini & Prior, ITO bags, 914c
Underwood, 95 bales, 919c.
James Wright sold $50 sacks at 1896
TO J. VI. Russell & Co. of the Dalles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
SUNNYSIDE.

J. T. Hartley, state agent for the
Massachusetts Life Insurance Co, spent
several days here the first of the week.
Mrs. w. II. Cline made a business
trip to North Yakima on Tuesday.
Rev. Merritt has decided to remain at
this place as pastor of the Congrega'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
on the shank of a shoe is a
guarantee that 1t is honestly
made and the best that Can
be produced for the mOneu.

Ladies Queen Bee, guaranteed. $500
Infants Dongola Shoe. .. 24c
Infants soft sole shoe. 25c, 35c, SOC
Child's Dongola button, 81 to 5 SOC
Child's Red Kid Sandals . Toe
Also russell and black. We're
making a specially of these
sandals this week.
Mems Chrome Kid Oxfords. -. = / 80
Mems Valour Calf Oxfords, the
latest and best Star Star at
traction, worth SO. so, we sell at 800
Mems leather sole canvas shoe. LOO
Boys canvas, calf tip. . 1.25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10

Dry fir 16-inch wood delivered, $3.50 ;
slab wood $3.50 delivered. Stones Lum.
Der office. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10

The quality of Yakima Best and Puri-
tan -four is now greatly improved, both
selling at one price. 22-tf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06

or you wiii u.a-~lse lac Just when
pitch. Happiness was never meant for
me; doomed to always sup with pow
erty. Kiss me again, Aunty. Soon
will come and lie at your side, where
your arms can enfold me; dearest
arms that have so many times crushed
me to a loving heart"
The marquis was strongly shaken
for a man whose untold millions were
the wonder and marvel OF Lombard
street, to be thus brought face to face
with the direst poverty, was rude
shock.
Suddenly he became aware OF the
fact that some noxious gas came to his
attention. He shifted at the charged
air suspiciously, and decided on the in
slant that 1t was the fumes OF smold-
ering charcoal. Then the dreadful sig
nificance of what he had heard, the
prayer for pity and forgiveness, the
gradually dying murmur of voices
good heavens! 1t meant the desperate,
poverty stricken wretch's last fling at
outrageous fortune, the sole relief ON
gnawing hunger and corroding care
ii meant suicide-while he fingered
and planned those whom he would
have helped might have crossed the
grim divide that bordered the shadowy
land of death!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
CHATTER XIV.
The Turning Of the Tide.


Whatever may have been the mys-
terry OF his past life, the marquis dem
onstrated the fact beyond all perad-
venture that he was man OF action,
able to meet an emergency as it arose
and overwhelm IT,
One leap and he was outside the
door OF his attic room-another took
him to that of the adjacent chamber,
from whence had come the murmur of
voices.
He tried to open this, but was baf-
fled-then he remembered, having
heard the key turned in the lock after
the entrance of the detected miniature
painter.
He threw his full weight forward in
such a manner that the impact was
something tremendous.
There was crash, and the door few
back.
Into the chamber darted the mar
quis, holding his breath, for the deadly
fumes of the wretched little charcoal
stove were almost suffocating.
His first move was TO throw up the
window, thus allowing a current Of
pure air, at least as good as this sec
ton of London could boast, to sweep
through the chamber, a draught being
formed by the open door.
Next he picked up the pitcher OF
water standing on the box and dash
ing II over the smoldering charcoal,
effectually wound up its miserable part
of the tragedy.
To the bed he fastened.
The women lay there wan and mo-
tionless-indeed, his first thought was
that he had come to the rescue too
late, and that death had already
claimed his victims.
Picking up the younger one in his
strong arms this resolute man OF ac-
ton bore her TO the window, and laid
his burden down where the incoming
current OF air would fall upon her
face.
Then he went back for her older
companion.
Her eyes were open, though she
seemed to be speechless-evidently she
had partially covered her head with
the bed clothes and thus in a measure
escaped the full result OF the smoth
ering sensation.
Again he hurried to the side of the
form at the window. bending oh, so
eagerly over her, and scanning her
pinehed face for signs of returning
animation.
The fiutter of an eyelid, low sigh,
slight movement OF a hand-these
were enough to tell him the joyful
tidings, and when he had assured him
self OF this fact, a faint, but fervent
thank God" came from the bearded
lips OF the man.
ITO be continued)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
Child Awarded $4,000 Damages.

New York dispatch What is prob
ably the largest verdict ever returned
by a jury in this district for injuries
sustained was awarded by Justice
Steckles in the Supreme Court, where
jury declared that Vincent Mues-
man, who is now in his seventh year,
was entitled to 1000 damages against
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany for having been run over by a
car of the company and receiving in
juries which resulted in the amputa-
ton Of both feet just above the ankle
The company will appeal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
An Aunt.s Queer Frcnk.

The police Of the upper peninsula ave
striving to Outstrip each other in an
effort 10 locate Miss Florence 4. Ely
and her 12-year-old nephew. Frank Ely
Rogers. whom she kidnapped from his
home in Evanston. ILL.,, last July. The
couple were located Thursday at Iron
Mountain and telegraphic messages
were sent to that effect to James c.
Rogers, the boys father. Before the
pair could be secured they had left for
Escanaba. 1t Is probable that they
stopped at some way station on the
route, however. as the Escanaba police
failed to identify them on the arrival
Of the train in which they had LETT
from Iron Mountain The woman is
said to entertain sentimental af1ec-
ton for her nephew In spite OF their
great disparity in age. she being 40
and he II. 1t Is said that she has
dressed him as Il girl to throw the pur-
suit of the track. \ large reward is
offered for the arrest of the couple.