davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

London, June 25.-The story Of the
king and the EPSON gypsy is being
ie-told According TO this, a gypsy
who was supposed not to have known
his majesty's identity, told him that
he would rise high to the throne it.
self, but would just fan short OF his
smbiton the last moment and would
not be crowned king
The seer told King Edward that he
would be so unlucky on the turf that
even ii one of his horses was going to
win a race It would fall dead at the
winning post. This prediction was full
filled in the case Of Counterpart, in
1856.
Later at Homburg a palmist is said
10 have ioretold that the king would
Lecome IN as he started for his coro-
nation. Whether the stories are true
or otherwise. the coincidence OF their
icing current this year and the event
OF yesterday are regarded as remark
able
BUSINESS VERY SLOW.
The business section Of London is
slow in recovering from the stunning
effects Of yesterdays developments.
While the barriers around Westminster
abbey have been removed the decora-
tons are being completed for the bene-
NJ tomorrow and Sunday, OF the crowds.
The demolition OF the stands has begun
md progresses slowly. The hotels and
PROVISION dealers are hit the hardest
THOUSANDS OF pounds Of perishable
food Of the most expensive varieties
are crowding every refrigerator IN Lon
don. while orders for many tons more
were Geographically cancelled yester-
day and will remain a source OF iiii-
yation or compromise
The caterers of the fashionable West
End esta ollshments have announced
that they are willing TO share the losses
OF their patrons who had given large
orders for delivery tomorrow and Fri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
:hERCUR, cqMERICA'S GREATEST CYANIDE GO

"
1fERCLR c4MERfCAS GREATEST CYANIDE GOLD CAMP
&Man o an picturesque
l in tn II miles
he Oenh Line mueh from o
county, hedd something's vlrag alton live IAN 1t re
earedan drnatseS unu Of
III world Then tbeamah mpania
Meruran mics b
aoaneM Ncurhas yed h pu
goods y
a o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
STATEMENT BY MAYOR LuPr.

Appeals TO Governor Wells aud
Mayor Thompson for supplies.
BY p. m. today the telephone wire
had been repaired at Mercur and com
municatlon was had with salt Lake, To
the Deserct News, Mayor George Luft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

That the advertiser wants 70 get ipto.
Call u, the News Office aud We will
satisfy YOU that thu News Is the paper
that reaches tho people AZ their hrs-
stdeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
Providence CRICKET CLUB

At a meeting of the Providence Cricket
club. held at the Young Mems Christian
associs ton last evening there was good
deal of enthusiasm manifested and con-
siderable number was admitted to mem
bership. The charter list will remain
open and will he closed at the discretion
OF the board OF managers. A permanent
organization was perfected and a consti-
tuition and bylaws adopted. The matter
of grounds was not considered for the
committee having this matter In hand
was unable 10 make full report
The officers chosen were; President, J.
j. Hart; vice presidents, A. w Lock
wood, w. Penn Mather, Johns II. Cong
don. Alfred Harrison. Walter Ward. Ar
thur t. Scattergood w. r. Eyer Arthur
c. Casey c. II. Such; board of managers,
George Lee, W. ". Macdonald. William
Cowgirl, u. X. Macdonald, A. w. Lock
wood, NJ n. McCunn: auditing commit
tee, Richard Howarth, c. II. Sutcliffe.
+. r. Jones.
The club adopted blue and white as
club colors for pennant and uniforms. II
was the belief that the organization will
be exceedingly prosperous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
BROWNS LAST HOME GAME

Through the energetic efforts of Man
arer Dodge Brown will be able 10 line
up on Andrews field tomorrow afternoon
against the team representing the Spring
field Training school, a team which can
and does play good football, although
not I'm the same class as Brown. In ,act
there are Few colleges in Browns class.
The visiting team played Dartmouth to
an II TO score week ago and has
pIaved close games with Wesleyan, be-
sides winning from the Worcester Tech.
Connecticut State and Trinity teams.
This will he the last local game OF the
season and the last but one of the Brown
season.
The Brown team lined up against the
college team yesterday and was given
hard practice. II was rsttling good prac-
tice and the college. which consisted
principally OF varsity subs, gave the
VARSITY a hard tussle, neither eleven
scorinr. The work OF the college team
was surprising. for the varsity was held
for downs and was forced to give up the
ball on several OCCASIONS.
Captain Barry was out, but did not get
into the practice Sheehan got bad
bruise on a knee but this Is not con-
sidered serious. After the practice the
men were run through signal practice
and showed fine understanding.
The preparations for the Dartmouth
game at Manchester a week from to-
morrow have been practically completed.
Edwards of Princeton will referee and
"Pa" Corbin of Yale will umpire. The
game will be played at Narick park and
additional seats will be provided. There
will be seats for perhaps 5000 persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
Portland Easily Defeated the Fast Lowell
Team in Hot Game a. Home.
Brown Will Play Springfield Training
School in L asst Local Contest Of Season

enteen minutes early after Yale had
scored one touchdown. Although this
game was decided a tie. the association
awarded the championship to Yale by
virtue of her having scored the most
points.
The game in 1887 was played in heavy
storm In New York city, and was won by
Yale: score IL 10 0.
In 1888 the kicking OF w. T. Bull won
the game for Yale He made two drop
kicks from difficult angles. which made
the score 10 10 Q.
In 1859 the game was at Berkeley Oval,
New York City, Thanksgiving day.
Princeton scored two touchdowns from
one OF which the goal was kicked. maxi
ing the score II 10 0.
At Eastern Park. Brooklyn. was played
the game OF 1890 II was an easy victory
for Yale: score. Yale S7 Princeton. 0.
In 1891 over a., 900 people witnessed the
contest i'm New York on Thanksgiving
day The score was Yale 10. Princeton O.
The following year Yale won again by
the score OF IL to 0.
In 1893 Princeton won the annual game
for the first time since 1859. Princeton
won out by a score of 10 0.
The game of 1894 resulted in decisive
victory for Yale. The score, Yale "a
Princeton o.
The game in the following year was
also won by Yale after Princeton had
made a strong bid for It. Score, Yale 20.
Princeton 10.
In 1896 Princeton defeated Yale at Man
haitian Field by the highest score she had
ever made against Yale. Princeton clear-
ly showed her superiority and ran UP q
score of "A points, against Yale's points.
The game on Yale Field In 1897 was enc
of the most hotly contested matches ever
played between the two universities. In
the second half Yale made a touchdown
and kicked the goal. making the final
score Yale g. Princeton 0.
In 1895. Poe, by a wonderful 8-yard iun
for a touchdown. won the game Tor
Princeton after Yale had carried the pail
close 10 Princeton's goal. The final score
was Princeton g. Yale 0.
The system OF scoring was again chang
ed In 1899. A touchdown was MADE 10
count five points, goal from he fietd
FIVE a goal from a touchdown one, ana
safety two. Yale lost the game OF TINS
wear IN one OF the most sensational I'M
ishes ever seen on the football field. With
the score 10 to I'm Yale's favor and with
less than a minute remaining 10 play
Poe kicked a goal from the 8o-yard line
for Princeton making the score, Prince
ton II. Yale 10.
The team OF 1900 was one OF the strong
est Yale ever turned out. II had little
trouble defeating Princeton, 20 TO 8.
The struggle last year at New Haven
resulted in a u TO 0 victory for Yale.
II is the general Impression that the bat
tie OF next Saturday will be an interest
ing one from start 10 finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
BRIDGE
FIRE SETS
WORK BACK
Two Months Will Be Required
to Put the Structure Where II
Was Before the COnf|agrdtiOn

New York Nov 14.-Engineer O. +.
Nichols. who is experimenting the con-
structlon OF the East River bridge, sent
his report on the damage done by Monday
nights fiie TO Commissioners Lindenthal
yesterday. MIR. Nichols attempts no
money estimate OF the damage. but con-
fines his report to a description of the
injury TO the structure. He says the
work has been set back about two months,
but the wreckage will be cleared away by
Dec. !.
A travelling platform will be rugged TO
take to either shore the twisted wreckage
now suspended from the cables In this
way none OF IL will be thrown into the
river. thus endangering traffic.
The wedge blocks holding the cable
saddles on the Manhattan tower have all
slipped forward. thus allowing the cables
TO sag somewhat. and also causing great
strain Of the small cables supporting the
footbridges. The blocks about the three
southern cables have moved forward nine
inches while those about the northern
must have slipped out OF place nve inches
but this can be easily repaired. the re-
port says.
MIR. Nichols says that the wires OF the
northernmost cables are practically un-
injured. owing TO their sheet steel cover
ing The two southern cables, which
were not fully covered, have been dam
aged somewhat. owing to the OIL ana
other infammable material I'm which they
were hacked. but the damage has pene-
trated only To a depth OF about TWO
thirds of an inch. and with the s>S@
threading of about so strands VIII be
fully repaired Some Of the lattice bars
on the Manhattan tower have beeen pent
bv the falling iron. but these can be taken
out and duplicated.
In closing his report, Engineer nichols
saws: Great credit should be given TO
,ha orernen under Battalion Chief Guerin
for their bravery in fighting the names
and their having succeeded IN climbing 10
an almost inaccessible place
The wreckage hanging from the bridge
was loosened considerably by the strong
wind early this morning. The footbridges
hanging over the river sagged somewhat
and looked as II they might drop. As
result All craft kept very close TO the
Rrooklyn side. During the night piece
~ timber fell. landing on the roof OF
Twenty-third street ferry boat but did
no damage other than making a out
noise
large force of workmen was set 20
tearing down tho footbridge on the VIII
liamsburg side. Traffic on Kent avenue
was stopped for n time. but was re-
sumed this afternoon, by which 'ifne oil
of the timber had been cleared away IN
that vicinity. EQr- a little while III tne
morning the Grand street and Twenty
third street ferry lines suspended opera
tions This was while workmen were
clearing near the Williamsburg tower.
The Ward liner MORO Castle made
trip TO n sugar refinery above the hi lge
this morning. A large crowd gathered IN
anticipation of seeing something snmSh.
but the ship on both trips under the
bridge kept close TO the Brooklyn side.
and although her masts ratified among
the hanging ironwork. none ef II fell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
P0L0 STANDING 6
YGLe.PRINCETON TOMORROW

Tomorrow at University Field, Prince
ton. the eevens of Yale and Princeton
will meet at football II is the closing
contest OF The year for the Tigers and
the last but one for the Ellis. The
wearers OF the Blue az TO oppose Har-
ward. at New Haven, one week after
the game with the Orange and Black.
In the % contests played since 1877
Princeton has won the championship nine
times and Yale IL. Two tie games have
been played.
with the eyes OF the football world
riveted upon the annual game. a re-
sumo OF past gridiron battles between the
Ellis and the Tigers is of more than
usual interest.
In 1873 the first football contest took
place In New Haven and Princeton Won,
enjoying the distinction Of being the vic
tor I'm one OF the first contests of inter-
collegiate football Each team was com
posed OF % men and the game was played
I'm the English style.
The next contest was at Hoboken in
1875. and was played according to Rugby
rules, formally adopted In the fall of
that year by the intercollegiate Football
association. Yale won. scoring two
goals. while Princeton was shut out.
In 1877 a tie game was played at Ho-
boken Although Yale scored two touch
downs, a previous agreement between the
two teams did not allow this TO count in
the score This game was considered the
best ever played in America up to that
time.
In 1878 Yale was defeated at Hoboken
by goal TO 0. The number -ef men play
ing on each team was 10.
The game I'm the next year was another
tie Princeton was forced TO make Ave
safety touchdowns. as compared with
Yale's two.
In 1880 n rule limiting the number of men
on q side 10 II was passed. In the an
nual game neither side scored. as In the
previous year. but Yale only made Ave
safeties to Princeton's H.
In lssl the game was played In New
York city Thanksgiving Day. BY max
ing touch in-goals instead OF safeties.
which counted for the fret time. Prince
ton prevented Yale from scoring and
again the game was a tie In this con-
test Yale played the superior game and.
as she had defeated Harvard. she was
awarded the championship.
In 1882 the game was won by Yale
chiefly through the wonderful kicking OF
Hoxali. who kicked a goal from the 65-
yard line.
new method Of scoring was ntroduc-
ed In 1888 by which a goal from a touch
down counted six points. a goal from the
Geld five points. a touchdown two points
and n safety one point. In the game that
year Yale scored a touchdown and goal
which gave her the victory.
In 1884 the game was called ten
minutes early on account of darkness,
which changed the score from TO 4. TO
q tie game by previous agreement.
The same played in New Haven in 1886
IN perhaps the best known game I'm foot
bali history. watkinson kicked goal
from the field in the first half for Yale.
and in the second Lamar Of Princeton
made his wonderful run through the en-
tire Yale team after catching punt.
The goal was kicked and Princeton won
her nrst victory since ls7s by score of
TO &
In 1885 darkness stopped the game sew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
GENERAL GOSSIP

George Bothner and John Piening are
TO meet in private In New York on Nov.
q for a side bet of $500. Piening has
agreed To throw the lightweight cham
pion four times In one hour. The style
Is catch as catch can.
Prof Hjalmer Lundin Of Worcester has
sailed for Copenhagen, Denmark. Lun-
din's trip TO the other side is for the
purpose of getting on a match with Beck
Olsen, who threw Ernest Roeber al Madi-
son Square garden a few years ago Lun-
din, if successful In inducing Olsen to
meet him. will go 10 Paris and seek COM
clusions with Paul Pons.
A scheme has been projected for Coli
scum at Hampstead Plains. l.. l., for all
kind of sports. 1t provides for a i0-mile
track for automobiles. a running track
for horses. with one-mdle straightsway
on eacht side. 4 bicycle track. a cinder
path. football and baseball grounds and
golf links w<
John Hagserty. the South End ground
keeper. is going 10 Concord. ~. H, to-
morrow TO advise Manager Carney how
10 lay out his new grounds. Carney's new
ball field is 800 feet square. He viii
build grand stand with a seating ca
pacity OF 1900. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
CRANSI0N HIGH s, La SALE 0

At Auburn yesterday afternoon the
Cyanston high school team defeated the
La Sale Academy team by score OF
to o. There was good attendance ana
the work OF both teams was excellent.
In the first half though Cranston made
good gains. the La Sale boys played well
enough 10 protect their line. and though
Cranston tried a drop kick the BAH went
wide In the second half Cranston
rushed the ball down the field and White
made a touchdown and Conyers kicked
the goal The remainder of the game the
ball was frequently held by both teams
and the time ended with the ball on
Cranston's l5-yard line.
Hager. Buchnell. Bates and White
played cleveriy for Cranston and Dono-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
CHESS BY CABLE

oficial action by the Brooklyn Chess
club on the challenge received from the
City OF London Chess club for the eighth
international cable match VIII he taken
roxt Monday evening. when the clubs
executive committee holds its regular
meeting
Ii may be taken az a matter OF course
that the challenge Will be accepted. The
selection OF a series OF dates for submis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
BOWLING
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES.
The Newport team visited this city last
evening and tackled the Music Hall team
with disastrous results, for the visitors
lost three straight strings. The Music
Halls won by l62 pins. a very large mar
gin. The Newports bowled less than 1900.
and the Music Halls got a total OF l4S5.
wallace reached a total OF 800. with
singles OF 100 and III: King total of 3os.
with singles of 100 and l1s: Swift a single
OF 100 and Cahill a single OF 100 In no
score did the Newports reach three ng-
ures. The team bowled within Ia pins
OF the team total record and three pins
OF the team string record. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
KENNEL NOTES

Ladies' Kennel Association OF America
is planning to hold a two days bench
show at the country seat OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Kernochan. better known as
THE Meadows" at Hampstead. l.. l. Ii
was first proposed to commence the show
on Memorial day. but. as this date hap
pens to fall on a Saturday, 1t will have TO
be changed to May %. in order To hold a
two days show without encroaching on
the Sabbath day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
FIGHTING TRUST
Local Retail Tobacco Dealers
Will Sell Independent Goods

The Retail Cigar Dealers association
met at Falstaff hall. last evening ana con-
sidered ways and means TO secure and
hold trade.
The association will follow -she-plan-
adopted I'm other large cities OF persuadlny
the consumers TO purchase goods from In
dependent tobacco factories.
The association was organized four
weeks ago and already has 20 members.
IL is to join hands with the Pawtdcket
dealers I'm fighting the tobacco trust.
President g. VI. Massard was I'm the
chair
Another meeting will be held In Labor
temple. next Thursday. when Boston tai
ent will make addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
GRIDIRDN GOSSIP

Yale's bugaboo. an alleged weakness In
ends Is likely 10 disappear with the ad-
vent OF Frank Hinkey at New Haven.
Gammons. the Brown coach. will prob
ably join the Pittsburg professionals Tor
Richardson is also after Dave Fultz.-
Boston Journal.
The chairman OF the committee having
In charge the West' 'Point-Annapolls game
in Philadelphia Nov 20. has received a
that he cannot attend that contest.
Yale will have four green men lined up
against Princeton I'm Kinney, Sh~vlin.
Bowman and Rockwell. Chadwick. Raf-
ferty. Holt, Hogan, Goss and Metcdlf are
Harvard and Princeton. Glass, however.
counts as a veteran.
The story comes from Philadelphia that
Head Coach Williams gave the Penn
eleven a tongue lashing Tuesday, because
ing after the Harvard game on Saturday
The Carlisle Indians have had a com
parative rest since their Harvard game
and they ought tn give Pennsylvania n
hard game tomorrow. Penn expects TO
have come out of the Harvard game so
well satisfied.
Frank Hinkey Josh" Hartwell and
Johnny" Hall made formidable trio
of end coaches
The stories OF the entertaining of Cart
Chadwick Holt and Metcalf of the Yale
eleven are probably not taken very seri-
ously at Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
CHAMPIONS COMING EAST

The Minnesota university basket ball
team, which won the championship OF the
country last year by It's defeat OF Yale.
VIII In all probability make a trip TO the
Atlantic coast this winter and play all OF
the leading eastern teams.
Plans have been made TO take the team
east during the Christmas vacation, play
ing at New York and New Hayol and
returning by way OF Buffalo and Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
SlOSS0N WILL PLAY

A contract has been signed by George
Slosson OF New York which will make
him one OF Americas representatives In
the billiard tournament for the woric's
championship to be held In Paris tegin-
ming I'm December.
The student is TO sail I'm about three
weeks. and already has begun regular
practice for the tournament Schaefer.
sutton and several other American GUESTS
also are entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

The Lowell team visited Portland last
night and struck a large sized snag In
the Forest City team. The Portland de-
fence was OF the best and Roberts and
McGilyray were able 10 get drive after
drive for the Lowell cage which Mullen
could not stop. Big Jean showed up we'll
at center. getting two of the three goals
scored by the Lowells, The game was,
all In ALL one OF the most scientific dem
onstrations ever seen at Portland. The
Lowells roughed II bit until two fouls.
called on Jean. calmed them down, and
with the long lead Of the Portland team
Il was not safe TO continue the tactics
used Roberts did fine work in driving
for the goal. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
BAIL PLAYER KILLED

Frank Brunner. a ball player. who for
merly played In Eastern leagues, was shot
and killed Tuesday at Fort Scott. Kan.
by Charles Barmenter. proprietor Of a
Joint. The men had quarreled while
drinking together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
CANADA CUP DEFENDER.

Norman Macrae OF Toronto recently
gave orders 10 Payne. OF England. to sup
ply plans for boat 10 defend the Can
ada's cup in the races next summer
against a boat now being built by the
Rochester Yacht club. The plans are ex-
pected soon, and Capt. Andrews Of OAK
Vile. will build the boat. She will be 80
feet on the waterllne. 20 feet over all, and
her draught nearly Q feet. She will
spread 2600 square feet OF canvas and will
cost a about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
SClTUlTE ATHLETIC CLUB

Under the auspices OF the Scituate Ath-
letic club OF SaundersviIle tonight Jimmy
Kelly OF New York and Jim Gardiner OF
Lowell, who fought draw at 20 rounds
at the last exhibition of the club. Will
meet in tho mahn bout, which viii go 20
rounds The preliminary will he 10 rounds
between George Ashley of Fall River and
Jack Rogers OF Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
lNTERSCH0LASTIe LEAGUE

This afternoon two games Will pc pay
ed in the Intersc holastic league, for East
Providence and English will meet on
Grosvenor field at East Providence and az
Adelaide Park Manual and CLASSICAL VIII
have II out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

COMMERCIAL 3. WEST SIDE o.

A team OF big pin bowlers from the
West Side club went to Brockton last
evening I'm special car and there sought
conclusions with "A team from the Com
mercial club, scSome OF the he . big pin
men I'm Massachusetts were found on
the home team and the result was three
straight for the Brockton men Thatcher
got a single of 224 and a total OF $50, while
Tower and Perkins also bowlcd hnelS.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
GAELIC FOOTBALL EXPERTS

The long deferred match for the cham
pionship at Gaelic football between the
o'Connells and Kickhams Of New York.
will be played at Celtic park on sunda'.
Nov. 2S. The greatest rivalry exists
among the respective players.