davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

iBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBTNE.I
NewHaven, Conn. oct &2-Between the halves
of the frsshman-AndOver game. this afternoon. the
varsity played fast half with the second team,
and. owing to shakeup, decided upon secret
practice this week the second team strong
enough to hold the varsity to and to keep
the ball I'm the middle OF the Geld. Two significant
changes have been made I'm the lineup Of the
varsity. The end problem has been temporarily
solved by placing With almi. the fast and heavy
halfbaCk. at left end. In place of Hare who dropped
To the second team. Wilhelmi may be kept at end
he Is fast and experienced player. If he is the
end problem will be solved. Coffin. with coach
ing hold his place right end. Kinney, the
big freshman quad. played right tackle on the
varsity. in place of Hogan, che coaches believe
Kinney may turn into fast tackle. Coffin took
right end, Shevlin left tackle. Glass and Goss
guards. Lewis centre. Metcaf quarterback. Pres
and Ward halibacks and Farmer fulback
Roth teams used only straight signals. with no
tricks but neither side able to make headway
around the others ends through the line. For
twenty minutes the ball did not ten yards either
side of centre.
Secret practice will now be continued the re-
InaindeT nf the season. and entirely new set OF
plays will be experimental with. Unusual secrecy
is being maintained. and Information of any
kind Is TO be given out
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON WINS IN LOOSE GAME
TIGERS BEAT DICKINSON % To 0. But ARE
NOT PROUD or THEIR SHOWING.

NCT ERlj - or THEIR SHOWING.
Princeton. y. J.. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Ia fifteen min
ute halves. characterized by loose playing and
roughness. the Dickinson eleven defeated this
afternoon hy the Tigers by the score OF % to o.
Two touChdowns scored IN each half and
Princeton lost two other opportunities To
a tumble I'm the first half when the ball
was the five-yard line. and again in the second
half. when V'tterlein missed easy try for goal
from the field. from the 20-yard line The game
the loosest Princeton has played this season,
fumbles being FREQUENT. and confusion OF signals
resulting occasionally. The changes in the lineup
proved Of no advantage.
PrinCetOn's backs slow ir starting and
failed 10 make many big gains through their oppo-
nents defence. and had 70 not been for the long
end runs by Moore. FouIke and McClave and by
De Witt who clipped off one of ifty yards and
another Of thirty fake" kicks. the score might
have been considerably smaller The Dickinson
men showed more snap and dash throughout the
game than Princeton. Kafer's hurdlinl Of centre
was not 50 conspicuous to-day. probably because
Captain Weekes and Coach Morley and several
others Of the Columbia team were among the spec
tators. This play. however. which wrought havoc
few times and the delayed pass wss also used
frequently with good results The game brought
the fact that the Tigers will have TO brace up
considerably before the columbia game. both in
defensive and offensive play If they expect to win.
In the first half to-day the Dickinson men gained
four first downs. which * more than has been
made on PTinCetou's defence in any other game
this season The general offensive work in line
hucking must also improve. Barnhart. o. who
played right halfback for Dickinson. did some
heavy linz plunglng, and Stanton at fullback
played a hard game Burke fumbled badly to-day.
but repeated his usually good performance of rum
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
] 7 , VT IN 7 :
WHITE.
BLACK
I.askar

Julius Finn and e. s Howell. representatives Of
the Manhattan and Brooklyn Chess clubs respec-
lively. TIED in the match for possession OF the
Rice trophy at the midsummer meeting of the
New-York State Chess Association and il was de-
cided to repIay this match I'm the fall The first
game of the match was won at early hour yes
terday morning by the Manhattan player The
second game is scheduled for Tuesday evening az
he Manhattan Chess Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

stake winner. of good winner Tyr ana 'he
stake winner. Dixielne
ordina. by Onondaga. Dam Of tsoid this year
Seitz -
La Joya. by Hindoo- winner and dam Of JOY
Nellie Stanley. by Springbol Dam Of Time Maker.
tFoden Fleece. by Wanderer. Dam of Prince fePpei-
outbreak. by Falsetto., Dam o Epidemic
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
YALE FRESHMEN. 6: ANDovER q

New-Haven. Conn. Oct 2e-The Yale freshmen
eleven and the Andover Academy eleven played a
tie game or football this afternoon Yale Field.
the being TO g. The Andoyer team nIaved
a much stronger game in the first half scoring a
touchdown in the early part OF the half After
making 'O-yard run FOR n tOuC hdOwn. Captain
Gates called back hec tuse of holding on the
part OF Andover. The Yale freshmen then by a
series of magnificent plungeS scored = touchdoyn
from which goal was kicked. tieing the scnre
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
SMITH RACE Handicap.
ANithnrs EnIrse
SALE OF THoRoUGHBRED MARpS

The Fasig-Tipton Company will sell al apo,,.-
al Morris Park Saturday a consignment ., ~
thoroughbred mares. The list is follows:
stylhens. dam of the American and English ,,,..
u-inner Kings Courier. STAKE
Nattot dam Of the stake winner. KING Barleycorp g.
ME Louise X. John Bsreycorn. Kentucky Ro.. S@
queen Pepper. ""'
Nocfurn. hy Falsstto Dam Of the pinne- -
tusky C,lcnel. and Pearl Finder. mn
Miss Dixie. by Falsetto. two and three sesr ,.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
Sports 9SsppoRIS
DpOREsr1eN'
PROGR4uuE or SPORTS T0-Day

-Ncs;chester Racing Association Morris ps,
p
DOG SHow-I.sdes' Kennel Association at Madison
Square Garden.
YACHTING -Cens'a Al meeting Ne~-Aork Yacht Club a.
clubhouse q p. u
CHESS Champion Ias>er ia exhibition match a, Mar
haitian club. 80 r. m
TENNIs-YaIe tournament AT New Haven
RASERAII.- Meeting of the National Association 4,
Professional Baseball League at Fifth
GOLF forsomes. fifteen holes. medal play bs,5i
.rnlS. mixed fouTsonles, al AuaNar,is.
intercoll.cat. championship Of Morris County .rsn
tournament AT Westchcster country club
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
CHESTS urST BE AT LEAST SETENTT.

RD,EPToN FOR DR. W r. HURD. FATHER OF
EN COUNTY JUDGE.
a 'thrccscoro and ten" reception VIII be given on
saturday afternoon for Dr. William B. hurd'
isih.r OF ez-Couuty Judge Hurd. by his daughter
Miss Elizabeth B Hurd. The reception VIII take
place al the doctors home. Bedford-afe anu
Clymer-st lsrookiAn All the guests VIII az.
men aud no on.. Will be under seventy years OF
ss' Invitations have been sent 10 about hllt.s t
IT Dr- HCrd'S friends. ana II All come VINO nas
hren invited the aggregate ages OF the NhOit
gathering. IL H. estimated. viii be about seNsn
old "
Dr Hurd NC. t,,., a, Rrookaeld Conn on July
j lg9g n. s,,,,iaS ac,,ts.,v and first started in
his profess,,n a. vvbst ~ now the neighbOThOOd
VI bedford-aye. and South Fifth-st -,
SEVERAL Of the guests who have accepteu ltIo @
s5sitatlon 10 the reception are over ninety gfals ;
III Dr. &. +. Rich. OF Manhattan ~ ninety ot
i1aIh old. and Joseph Applegate. who htts OF ~ ~
LEX heNt 10 Dr. Hurd. recently c"ieDTat"" MS
"'heueth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
QUARTERS FOR BELMONT HORSES

my TELrGEtrT To TUNNEL
Saratoga. y. Y. oct August Belmont has
decided not "a winter I'm Saratoga the twenty-nine
thoroughbred yearlinGs that have been quartered
at his racing stables in Neson-ave. and near the
Saratoga Racing Association grounds. Fifteen Of
the horses were sent this evening to RabyIon Long
Island. The balance will In few days he shipped
the South.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Hoosick Falls. y. Y. Oct 22.-Last night Is re-
pea as the coolest of this the frost peihs
''is heavy and see forming the smaller streams
II ~ ne vicinity Celery growers state that much OF
-tirp WAS - crcly nippcd The apple ana pear
- .ei-ialIllls the trees also suffered ieaFiiy-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
YACHTING.
,,opK ON THE CHALLENGER.
sur MAY RECEIVE TINE ALLOWANCE
FROM THE DEFENDER.

-, oct 22-Preliminary work on Sham
III is in progress Like her predecessor,
ioA I'll, he close up to ninety feet the water
, sn ,,roit hut she will he much shorter over all
line I'M challenger will also he less In all other
The neNs,,rsu,ents new and under the rules would
taxed ",i time allowance from the Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
WILLIAMS. =: VERMONT

Villiamstown. Mass. oct 22-Cniversty of Yer
mont and Williams played a tie game on Weston
Field this afternoon. the score being 10 5 Yer
mont payed fast N The lrst half but weaAe Id in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Baker and Chick had an admirably balanced
match. At the end of the first half Baker led by
one hole and at the sixth green of the afternoon
round he had bettered this by three He up
with to go when Chick got the sixteenth. halved
the seventeenth and won the eighteenth leaving
the a tie. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
SNOW N THE ADIeOYDACKS.

saratoga. x. T.. Oct. PA cold wave sent lhs
sicgry down 10 20 degrees above zero this morn
"e' Snow fell in the lower AdirOndacks.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
L4sKER BEATS EUGENE DELn4R.
KNIGHTS OPENING AFTER FORTY
THREE MOVES

Eugene Demar played the fourth of the series
of match games at the Manhattan CHESS Club
yesterday He selected four knights opening
which he transformed into regular variation OF
the Ruy Lopez Delmar fought the forty-third
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

chandler Esan who played with Pyne. 4
down at the siXt.i hole and down the turn.
In spite Of this he broke the first eighteen
holes, and In the afternoon forged ahead OF his
opponent so quickly that he ended a winner by ;
UP. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
Goyscs ano CARRIAGES.

ltOUPE HORSE FOR SALE-Ia3: bay: & years,
" powerfully built; sound and entirely fearless 81
mobiles elevated ard other disturbing sights.
price 500. trial allowed. Inquire private stable -
Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
HARNESS RACING.
NEW WORLDS RECORD AT MEMPHIS
JUDGES SAY THEY WILL PUNISH DRIVER
WHO LAYS Up HEATS

Memphis. oct. "a worlds record was made
at the Memphis tTotting track this afternoon
in the first race q free-for-all pace to wagon. with
amateur drivers. Edith W, driven by Frank G
Jones of Memphis. and Fred s Wedgewood.
handled by c. X G. Billings. of Chicago, were the
contestants the former winning each heat in
205a, The Judges announced that this was new
record for two heats for mare.
IL X DevereauX drove John A MCkerron in an
attempt to beat 2dSI2 but failed the mile being
trotted in 2:O7 fiat Mccoy brought the Monk out
and announced he would gu against his record OF
2O5a.. He also failed finishing in 2:0l2. The Sunny
South Stakes for 2:l9 PAGERS brought out large
held. Direct Hal, warm fayorite, handled by
JieerS. in straight heats. The Dividend stake
for 20 trotterS handtiy by Frlnce or
Orange in straight heats.
For the 20S pace Darrell odds on fayortte
He the FIRST heat handily from LOttte Smart
When the second heat called marked change
had taken place the betting, Fannie billiard. who
finished eighth. being made a prohibitiVe 1aVorlte
The won the two succeeding heats easily
The judges announced to-day that any driver found
guilty OF laying up heat would Dc severely
punished.
onward Silver will tomorrow so against his two
mile record uf 4:2Sl2. made at Lexington laSI week
The summarizes:
FREE FOR ALI. PACE To WAGON-AMATEUR
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

tirst race selling: hvc furlonEsl-The Light. ~
'tf"ui,r"l 10 l. one More (Haldo. to I
SnI itanco 100 "iilmor"l 10 =. third Time 1:oi'
S'hd race selling. six furlOnEslIIappy Jhappy. lO6
'i>udenl. to J. The Advocate IO6 FauntleroyD 8
ll5 -
!hiri rage selling one mile and seventy yarisl
hISlnrt- ltr' tNatsoIb = - /. charles u.
"alsh 10 :" l. SO nd; GuiderocO. iO7 tBridwelD.
F"uTh race purse: furongsb Elastic li3 6Dalel
IL o. >. Dr. Scharn. sFicad, 81 To- l. second
ille" 10 'Nalshl ; to !. third. Tim-.
tfth race purs". one milo SChWalhe. IO4 tWaldol
70 . won. Doeskin op G.oudonD 20 to l. second. Jack
Demuni. l6T tSt"elo). q 20 l. third Time loot.
sixth race tseing and one-cightn milesl-IInden
flta. l'' 'Scullyl To- !. Orris leo (RrdveD.
t. second, trchin. los tNeD, 80 70 third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
PRINCETON
HARVARD

The summary follows. the point scoring being
based point for each match. plus one-half
the number Of holes by which II was won:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Touchdowns- k1fer. Hart : McClave. Moore. Goals
from touchdow1-De wiz. ?. Umpre-John Dana Prince
ton Referee +. H. ,'lersOu Princeton Inesmen-Klng
Princeton; Daniels Dickinson. Time of haIves-Fifteeu
minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
.Approximated.

Walter Egan. his cousin. up Poole in
the forenoon. a lead that he increased To up
before the match ended. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
ESSEN COUNTY BEATS MONTCLAIR.
ESSEN COUNTY

In team match at the Essex County links In
Orange yesterday the home players defeated the
MontClair team by p to l. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FAST PRACTICE At YALE.

the second. and Williams scored on a fine run b,
Watson.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Conkliu established new competitive record of
- n his morning round with Murdoek and at its
close he UP. In the afternoon Murdoch held
his own nicely, bu' was unable overcome the
others lead and lost hnallJ by holes The
II this match were:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Cfarretson up on Brown in the morning
but the former not only closed up the gap but
turned the score to up in his own favor. The
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THE RESULTS At ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. oct. 22-Eap2y Chappy Elastic and
Schwalhe wer" the winning favoritcs of fair card
at the Fair Grounds to-day. The track fas;
Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
WEIGHTS FOR THE WHITE PLAINS.

The weights for the White Plains Handicap. for
two-year-ods. over the Eclipse Course at Morris
Park to &c run SATURDAY. are.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
disputed L ETTERS IN.
,,STICE ADMITS THEM FOR HANDwRIT,
ING COMPARISON.

crT>Ess DECLARES ONLY DIFFERENCE Be
TWEEN LETTER BOX hIRER AND COR
NlsH WAS IN MUsTACHE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR ro-n.v
SECOND MEADOW BROOK ST

THIRD RACE-RAMAPO HANDICAP. One
olSh.h rnlIas nf ANlthara Ennrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FOURTH RACE-FORDHAM HANDICAP 9
sfchths of Withers Mile.
,IErH RAcE-Fl -Flye-elghths of Eclinse -.

one and one eighth mile. o,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Anna DaTIhs I"S WIeameTl. lVD 10 / ana a. 40 :.
Taps. i"i tShea) 90 T. and Il I: Leslie Bruce l0i
CcorhranD 90 20 and Is 10 !. RedIap,
wat). ~ and u 10 !, also ran Stsrt 80
by , lengths. Time. i4ia- s- --"''''
SIXTH RACE Handicap; years ard oya-. -. ru,,.
r. f. ManniX d Co.'S b. Warranted
by Guarantee-Cliiie Chapman 4 97
Advance Guard s oo1Rice, u 6-5
herinehola D ". q .-.-.-- .dsedfern) IA s5
South Trin.hle. lO5 U1yneb 8 10 ana a -
Kenny s 80 "a, amart,h M 70 and 70 l. also ran start
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
 REV. R. A. HUME PREACHED
At United Church Yesterday-Also Ad


 At United Church Yesterday-Also Ad-
 dressed the Children's Missionary So- l ciety.
 | At United church yesterday morning
 Rev. R. A. Hume, of Ahmednagar, ln- dia, preached in the absence of the pas
 tor Rev. Dr. Haynes. MT. Hume spoke
 concerning the missionary work in ln-
 dia and of the hopefulness of the ad-
 vance made there by the efforts of the
 Christian missionaries Among the
 matters of local inter st referr to was
 the fact that twenty-eight years ago he was ordained as a minister of the gos- pei in this city, the late Rev. pr. Leon- ard Bacon being the chief Officiating clergyman on that occasion. Thirty eight years ago Rev. MT. Hume became a member of the old Third church, which afterwards amalgamated with and is now part of the United church. MT. Hume is at the head of the Theo- logical college at Ahmednagar, India, and during the famine he was the agent of the British government for the dis tribution of famine funds, and also act ed in a like capacity for the distribu- tion of the American funds. During his acting in this capacity about a million dollars passed through his hands for the relief of the famine sufferers. His brother, Edward Hume, is secretary of the Theological college at Ahmednagar and is engaged in the same work. His mother, Mrs Hannah D. Hume, resides on Home place, in this city, and his sis ter is city missionary for the English Hall mission. MT. Humes father was for many years a missionary in India This is MT. Hume's third return visit from India in twenty weight years.
 A special children's missionary meet ing was held yesterday afternoon in the United church. A large attendance was present and the exercises were espe- cially appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Frank K. Sanders, dean of the Yale Di- vinity school, was the chairman of the After the formal opening ex- ercises MT. Sanders delivered short address in which he explained to the children the objects of missionary work and the lines along which the work is The address of the after noon was delivered by the Rev. R. A. Hume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12

trooper had tumbed from his saddle. A
 comrade had sought to raise him and | carry him back, but he discovered as he 1 supposed that the man was dead, and
 that the great risk he would run during
 the time necessary to lift him to the
 saddle and be off with him, was use- | less.
 The supposedly dead man lay there in the open. The troopers were under shelter, and while a conference was on among the officers they kept up a fire every time an Apache feather showed above rock Suddenly the trooper ly- ing on the blistering sands midway be- tween the white and the red foes was seen to move. The man was not dead.
 From the right of the troop man sprang into the saddle and without word spurred his horse straight on to the bullet-swept field He was a black trooper going to the rescue of his stricken comrade. The Apache had seen the movement of the man lying prone on the sand as quickly as had his comrades. Twenty bullets went straight to the mark. The fallen sol- dier was dead before the black trooper who would rescue him had reached his side. The reds turned their attention to the hero who was daring death for his fellow. They turned their rifles loose at him. One shot killed his horse, which rolled to the plain. Another shot struck the rider in the shoulder and still an- other broke his leg and he lay there helpless, but getting what covering he could from the body of his fallen horse.
 Just then another horse shot out from the cover where lay the soldiers Bingo, the second lieutenant was on his back He spurred straight for the wounded black hero. Apache shots marked all his way. Bingo reached the fallen man unscathed. He dismounted and to the music of singing bullets he lifted the soldier to the saddle and then sprang to a place behind him, and put ting the spur in deep went back for shelter while the shots formed a leaden frame about him.
 It was months afterward when Bingo met former classmate. "Bingo" he said. II hear you made hero of your self and saved the life of a nigger,"
 There's a mistake somewhere, Jirn," said Bingo q saved the life of man" Edward B. Clark in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12

and gave it to me. He didn't glare; neither did I. It was no longer worth the trouble. Somehow we talked and we liked the same thing. Besides, the common sorrow of being rich drew us together. I had never met young un- married millionaire before, and being with one was wonderfully restful. By and by it got to seem the incest thing in the world.
 When he told me that I was the prettiest, sweetest girl he had ever seen believed 1t, for he had nothing to gain by flattery. When he told me that he loved me I believed that too, for he had twice as much money as he wanted, and the addition of mine would be a bore. He only liked me in spite of it. believed him and he believed me, and together we made the remarkable dis covery of how to be happy though rich. Chicago Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12

hiking, every other day, and in conse-
 quence have driven the insurgents out
 of this part of the island of Samar. To
 show how true this is we have only td state that a prisoner sent out to find
 the presdente not only returned with out delivering the letter, but could not find his wife or child whom he intended
 to bring in with him.
 We are indeed in a state of war, and
 primitive war at that, and as far as
 mails are concerned, might be in Kant
 schatka as we'll as here For the com manding officer of the scouts informs us
 that he has not received any mail since l last December, nor have his native
 scouts been paid since last November. Yet he says that he never wants to command better lot of soldiers. They | never kick or growl about their rations
 and are exact in their obedience to or ders. These scouts have shown unWa- vering fidelity to the Americans at eV- cry opportunity, and are faithful, hon est and reliable; scouting in advance or the detachment, discerning with eagle
 eye the covered traps which are innu-
 merable, covering as they do both sides oL LtlS u dlls lilS tlllOuS llC iie'iAhS ASA
 the way the traps are laid; first there
 will be a trap only partially covered
 with bamboo and leaves, the bottom
 having bamboo spikes sticking upright, sharpened to a needles point. This is
 intended to be discovered, so the sol dier will step to the other side to avoid it; if he goes down he goes into a sec ond on the other side. A third covers the remaining side of the trail; the fourth, similar to the third and fifth, is a gun or bow trap protected from sight by the luxuriant underbrush, sprung by the soldier catching his foot in a long root or fiber across the path. This is attached to a gun or a powerful bow and arrow. Sometimes it has sufficient force to send the arrow straight through the victim, They have still another kind of trap, manufactured by bending down a powerful sapling below the surface of the earth, eocering it with leaves and grass. To the end of the sapling is fastened a piece of hard wood, having sharpened points stand ing up similar to a rake. This sets off the same as the bow and arrow, only it sweeps from before backward and at the height of mans waist penetrating the body of the soldier to the depth of the rake prongs, tearing and wounding to a terrible degree Sometimes these same gentlemen are hoist by their own petard," as occurred the other day when three of the insurgents started in to give themselves up. Only one was able to show up in any shape, the sec ond remained to take care of the third, who fell into one of these very same traps set for us, The pointed bamboos penetrated the calf of his leg on one side, the hip of the other leg and two points entered his abdomen. Is it any wonder he did not show up in time?
 As for starving out the natives, it is all rot for they have been accustomed | to live off the country from babyhood | up Camoties, or wild sweet potatoes, l cocoanuts, bananas and other tropical | fruits are to be gathered for the trou- ole