davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
CHICAGO Downs NORTHWESTERN.
After n Hard struggle Wins, Twelve
to Nothing.

Chicago. oct. iN-TheI University of Chit
cago eleven defeated Northwestern Iniver-
sity y TO o. on Marshall Field to-day.
Northw stern kept the bgu in Maroon tar
ritory most OF the first half. but neither side
scored. In the second half Chicago'c de-
tense strengthened notably and the Maroons
were able TO push the tail over twic. Els
worth kicking goal both times
II was straight. hard m1n-kiiliug playing
start. Chicaco's right bali backs were the
greatest sufferers. the position held orig
inally BY Schnur falling later to BeZcdck.
Jennison and lvison In tn order given. W.
son made the only run Of the day-nfty
ENTHUSIASTICALLY assisting In securing Chi
Cages N-af touchdown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

TIE AT
Naval Cadets ana LehiEh boys score
Five Points Each.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 1s-The Naval Acad-
envy and Lehigh football teams to-day
played a tie game on the academy grounds.
the score standing ; TO ; at the end.
IN the first half. with the ball on L highs
ten-yard line. tho visitors held the Navy for
downs and \. F~arabugh was given the ball.
He made a clear break through the line
ard. eludlng Halsey and Smith. made a
beautiful run OF 100 yards for a touchdown
Butler failed at gal. This was the only
score made in the first half.
In The second half. the Navy kept the
ball IN LehigE's territory NEST OF the time.
but with the game nearly at Gn end they
failed to gain and Benknap missed a field
goal. Lehigh tried 20 get the ball back OF
their goal. but Il slipped from them and
Whiting fell On Il for n touchdown. tying
the score. Lehigh claimed that none Of their
men had touched the bail and refused to
play. Doctor Dashiei had to call time on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
COLUMBIA TRouNcED HAMILTON.
Harold Weeks Made Two Sensational
Runs-Score 30 to %.

New York. Oct. lS-Columbia's football
ball team here to-day by a score OF 30 to u.
The game was noteworthy for several spec
tacular plays. two OF which were made by
Harold Weekes.
Weekes did not play the first half. In an
ticipation OF the coming game with Prince
ton. In the second half he caught the hall
on the kickoff at Columbia's tWo-yard line
and ran les yards down the field for a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
HOW THE TEAMS LINED Up.
ND LITTLE Were.
mLINoIs DEFEATS PURDUE.
HousIerS Go Down at Champaign by
n score OF - d 3.

EETTILIT sFE|IAI-
Champaign. H.. Oct IS.-Ilinols today. de-
ffrfeI the Hoosigrs from Purdue TntVe.-
Sitv bv the score OF - to > Illinois tut-
classei tho men from Indiana In every de
Of thu game.
4 great deal of painting was indulc-l in
by both teams. but Stahl far ou.c.'+sci
Leslie TIE uuutinc Of Stahl was high and
long ard Cook was down under every one.
tackling his man always In his tracks AMI
often fer a lCss Stahl ard Rothgcb made
consistent gains Tor Illinois. while pierer.
Round. Stshl and RnthEeb made long rims
Leslie was good FOR Purdue. hut was tn ro1r
condition. being laid out frequently. Fur-
due made only q few first downs. and re-
p~eatediy had 70 resort TO %punting. straish:
fnnthan was the rule. The line-up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
PRINCEoN WoN EAsILY.
Piled In Score OF n TO > on Wash
inEtOn aud Jefferson.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. I~8-PrInce:on's Foot
hall team defeated Washington and Jsne--
son here to-day. > 10 :.
Hard. straiEht-away football character
led the game throughout. washington and
Jenerson's line was enable 10 Withstand
the heavy pounding OF Princeton's backs.
although several lines at critical periods
they held for downs.
-Four times her line held the Princet0ns.
once on the ten-yard line. twice on the If
teeE and once on the t~venty-yard line.
Both Princeton's defeuse and team work
showed Improvement to-day.
Time on halves. twenty-five minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
BLEEs DOWNS WENTWORTH.
Wins IHterncademIr Championship
by Defeating Lexington Lads.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. No. oct. iS-Rlees Military Acad-
envy won the interacademic championship
to-day when IL met Wentworth Military
Academy OF Lexington on the formers grid
iron. the scor- beng Ito. g.
II was the first time Wentworth lost IN
four years. Both teams played a steady
and determined game. but Blees cNceiied in
the kicking and running game Cherrul and
Hrnius were their best players DCnahC
was Wentworth's hest man.
Coleman and kisaler. Missouri University
men. oficiated as umpire and referee. Eices
would have easily scored IN the second half
had not the time been called.
Time OF halycs-Twehty-Eye and twenty
minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

touchdown. the longest run ever made ON
the Polo Grounds. soon H. wI-
given the haE ard ran si-htv yards for au-
other Touchdown. Weeks only PLAYED nf-
teen 81 the IurJy-nyc minutes IN the game
Hamilton could do abs lately nothing
against CniUnlhiI's lire. but Epw aul thea
successfully assaiiCd C1iumhia's ends fo-
small gains. Columbia played good.
straight football. with fewer errors. Time
Of hives. TWENTY-FIVE and twenty minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA LOST.
Brown University Had QuRLerS at
Their M~ercy-Scorc. IL 10 q.

Philadelphia. oct. g.-The University Of
Pennsylvania football team was date1ted
on franklin Field to-day by Brown Uni
versity-l5 TO Gin halves OF . and p min
utes each.
Brown scored two touchdowns and kicked
a field goal, while Pennsylvania scored one
touchdown. The Providence eleven eNcelled
at all points. and at no time after the first
few minutes OF play did the Quakers have
a chance to win Their only score was
made on a tumble hy Bak a few minutes
after the play began. PENNSYLVANIA Of
fense. which has been its main strength.
was powerless against Browns line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
ST. LOUIS MANUAL LOST.
Went Down Before Missouri school
of Mines second Team.

Hi LA-ll ~l-EaAAAa
Roill. No. Oct. lS-Thc School % Msnts
second eleven defeated the football eleven
Of the Manual Training school o. -. Louis
here to-day by a score OF = 20 e. Tho Min
erS made both touchdoWns in the first half.
The second half The bali was kept ~ .th-
territory Of the visitors. but the Miners were
uuatl, To score a touchdown.
The lineup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
IndInnn 1a. pennuw ..

bloomington. Ind. OFT IS-fntiana defeated
pcuauW tbs Afternoon by q score u IS 20 . IN
one Of the harde-t games ever PLAYED here one
q the features - the game was the appearance
- Cohls. OF Depsuw. said 20 b. the largest man
ever on a gridirCn- His weight IS close 90 -
pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Kemper -. Columbia High school o.
SPECIAL.

Eaonyile. No. oct. IS-The EcmVer Military
Institute football team rIayed the columbia EiEh
School team here to-day The score was > too
IN favor Of kemper- The kemp=r team was IN
good condition. Il had the hall during all hut
i've minutes Of the game. and only once was
Columbia able 20 make her distance Harry Sln-
nett Of the IS Tigers has been coaching the
kemp.r team. and the snsppy rame that X mper
put up was largely the result Of his coaching
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
smIth Dcfrntrd Lnmher

Q. D. Smith won from Jordan Lamhert IN the
handicap thrte-cushl1u hil4tNrt tournament now
In progress At the Royal, tatziirE - points %
Lmberts -. and uaking a high run u = 70
Lamberts g Tc-m1rruw evening. kramer and
Ellington viii meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Sd. Mnry. 0. Sd. Joseph o.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
81. Marys. Kas-. Oct. IS-The Ellsworth Hcd-
ical College team Of 81 Joseph was defegced ~
81. Marys College to-day by a score Of 8 70 -.
Il was q hard. fast game throughout The
itors had the advantage IN weight. but lacked II
team work 81. Marys scored in the frst f1n-
minutes Of play. pushing the ball down The Sid
on tackle. sweeney and Captain Piersau did
EOod work IN carrying the bah. and the eetfre
team put NJ Eilt-eiged defense. The 81. Joseph
not Eet Il near ST. Marys' goal line. T=entyr
hve-minute halves were played
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Team ~nanraeted.

Members q tie R'se P4ytcchnic School alumni
sntertafned the visiting f,even with a banquet
AZ THE southern laI evtnins., ~featurfs. u ;he
occasion being speeches "a athletics and colieTe
srosfs. Amrnr 10 sreaAers wee: a. O. Hupc.
W. ]. Fogarty. J. J. Kessier and Professors
Hathaway and Harper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Illinois Normal 20, TnyIorvIlIe o.

RFPl RffC Il
Charleston. III. oct. N-Footbau here to-day
resulted as follows. Eastern IIinols 5 ate Nor
mai 81. Tayicryilie High school s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

them before they would continue the game.
The P-ennSylyanians tried 20 carry OF the
ball after the game and E-ariy p-ecipitatet
a riot. Time OF halves-Tweuty minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
LitchaeId n, Raymond q.

REPUBLIC
Lltchfeld. III. Oct. IS-In a game OF football
a. Raymond to-day between the LitehHeld and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

nene.me 5. Edmard.rImc 0


IET.IT HIsI| NFL|INI.
E6WartsyHic ia. oct. Is-The RelieyfIIe Hi-h
School defeated EduardstiIls HIrh school At t.-
lie Claire campus this afteTucou % a score q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

ETTEIfL-IC NIEIINIL
Columbia No. Get. Is-A-Fame OF football
vas PLAYED here to-day between WeE,auinster
Academy % Fultln ard the Sophomore team q
Missouri University. resulting In n victory for
Missouri BY 4 score 81 . 10 o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
VandnIIa NJ. GreenviIIe o.
REPTRLIc SPECIAL

Ygndaiia. H.. oct. 1S-Thr Seminary ana
GrcenvEle. III. football teams cambiae1 n.aved
the Naudaiia team on the iatter's field to-day.
resulting in t3-to o in favor 81 the home team.
VI. : 1. -ophonoreS ~, we-tmInster 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

= St Louis. Fositi n. Ea--es Medical r.
e1d --------uSc
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
VACANCY ON BENCH NOT
FILLED BY PRESIDENT

whom believe that the consideration of
a successor 10 Justice Bradley on the
bench was postponed by reason of the
death of Commissioner Ross. and the
strong effort by the people of the Dis
trict 10 have his successor named at
once
The President is not expected to re-
turn to Washington for work until after
the opening OF the fall term OF court.
and it is not thought that he will con-
slider the subject before that time. This
gives weight to the assumption that he
will not make the appointment befor.
the results of the fall election are
known. However, this conclusion does
not obtain with many members of the
bar. AS a whole, they are OF the opin-
ion that the President will name a local
practitioner 10 fill the vacancy
Several District practitioners express
themselves as confident that one of tbs
three asprants for the honor-District
Attorney Ashley NJ. Gould. Corporation
Coun sci Andrew g. Duvall, and Attorney
Benjamin +. Leighton-wi!i be the choice
OF he President. In fact, some are con-
fdeEt that the President has already de
termincd TO name one of these gentle
men for the position
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
DON'T TRY PRESSURE.
Trust to Intelligence.

You cannot by process Of law prevent
anyone from drugging themselves to
death. We must meet the evil by appeal
10 the intelligence.
One of the drugs that does the most
harm to Americans, because of its wide
spread use and its apparent innocence. is
Coffee. Ask any regular coffee drinker
If he or she is perfectly we'll. At least
one-half are not. Only those with extra
vigor can keep well against the daily at
tack of caffeine Tin the Coffee. The
heart and pulse gradually lose strength:
dyspepsia, kidney troubles and nervous
diseases of some sort set in and the
clearly marked effects of coffee poison
ing are shown. These are facts and
worth anyones thought. The reasonable
and sensible thing. is to leave 1t off and
shift to Postum Food Coffee. The poison
that has been secretly killing is thus
withdrawn and powerful rebuilding
agent put to work. The good effects will
begin to show inside of 10 days. Ii
health and comfort are worth anything
TO you, try 1t.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
CONVERSATION WITH
MORGAN COSTLY LUXURY
Witness Says S24,77o Was
Paid for Privilege.
Alleged to Have Paid a Clerk $500 to
Gain Presence of the
Magnate.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 31.-That a brief
conversation with ]. Pierpont Morgan is
an expensive luxury was brought out
Saturday in the examination of William
II. VanTine, of Pittsburg. in a hearing
in this city before a commissioner of the
United States Court.
1t was testified that for three minutes
consultation with the steel. railroad and
nearly every other trust worth having a
Chicago broker admitted that he paid
President Delafeld. of the Park National
Bank, New Yor,. >" 40
$500 20 See Morgan.
This is not the CGiy matter of expense
testified to in connection with a talk
broker had to pay a clerk in the multi
millionaire's office $500 for letting him
pass into the presence of the great or
ganizer, and that another time he paid
President Delafeld $1,000 to keep his
bank open three hours, so that check
could be certified
All this interesting information was
disclosed while Mr.. VanTine was at
tempting to show that he is entitled TO
100000 for aiding in causing the trans
fer of 5000, 900 worth of Carnegie Steel
Company stock to the United States
Steel Corporation. The commissions.
consisting of twice the sum asked by
FanTine. were received by William j.
Hilands and John NJ Gartside, both of
whom claim that while VanTine had
no share in the profits. they had paid
$500 to introduce them to proba BILE
sellers of Carnegie stock
Big Fee for Endorsement.
The case has been pending in the
Federal court of The southern district
OF New York since last November and
testimony of witnesses has been taken
in several cities. VanTine said that
at the examination of tIilands in New
York the latter said he had paid $500
for the Endorsement of check in the
deal and another $500 as incidental ex-
penscs for getting into Mr. Morgans
office through an intimate friend"
He admitted under cross -eXamina-
tion.' said VanTine that he had to
pay S24,7T of his commission to Pres-
dent Delaield. OF the Park National
Bank, for securing three minute in
terview on the telephone with j. 2.
Morgan and that he also paid the bar
er 81 ,OOO to keep his bank open three
hours to certify check
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

no sectional lines. sullen faces or closed
doors. One marked contrast, however.
distinguishes the surviving members of
the TWO armies.
THE National Government has prop
erly made generous provision for her
defenders, but whatever aid the ex-
Confederates receive must come from
their more fortunate comrades, or from
the municipalities in which they reside;
and While the people of the South have
in spirit worthy of the highest praise
done much to relieve their necessities.
the nations wounds have not ye+.
teen fully bound.
AT the close of the war the Southern
people we're too impoverished to make
adequate provision for those who suf-
fered from disease and wounds and the
result was that many Confederate SOL
dier ended his days in the almshouse
and was buried in a pauper's grave.
When at Montgomery it was my
pleasure to meet Col. J. NJ. Falkner, dis
trict attorney for Alabama. formerly an
officer in the Eighth Confederate Cav
airy. who for some time past has been
earnestly directing his efforts toward
the erection of a Confederate home at
Mountain Creek Chiffon county. Ala
bama The erection of the first cottage
was commenced April I last on forty
acres of land donated by Colonel Falk-
ner, and today two comfortable cottages
have been completed, which shelter sew
enteen old Confederate soldiers. not one
of whom could earn a living in a land
of plenty against the competition of a
child.
Build Forty Cottages.
THE plan is to build forty of these
cottages. that many or more being re-
quired to accommodate those whose dis
abilities are total. My purpose in writ
ing this letter. and IT is the last one
shall address to you as commander in
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN BLUE
Camden Policeman's Quick Eye Led to
Important Capture.

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug. 31.-Policeman
Fitzsimmons. of Camden. is not a reader
OF the Sherlock Holmes" stories. but
sherlock-if he were alive and in Cam
den--would probably regard Fi;zsim-
mons as prospective competitor in char
acter reading.
fl'zsimmons stood on Kaighn Avenue.
near Second Street, yesterday. when ne
saw white man carrying bag under
MS arm Probably no other person on
the avenue saw anything suspicious
either IN the man or the bag. but Fitz-
summons caught something that caused
bim to rivet his gaze upon the bag-car-
iie-. and he said to some bystandsrs:
Ihat fellow doesn't carry tina; bag
as an honest man should. Sec his eye
shift? He is afraid that he Is being
watched or followed. I'll hail him"
approaching the bag-carrier. Fitzsim-
mons said: What have you got In that
tag?.
Nothing stammerci the man.
oh. yes, you have venturcd Fitz-
simmons. II have had orders TO watch
fer you for the past three weeks.
Then the man weakened and admitted
that he had scme brass journals in the
bag, and said he was employed at
Cramps shipyard. in Philadelphia He
also stated that he had lot o. other
metals n the cellar of his home. al 110l
Crescent Street. There Fitzsimmons
icund lot Of brass and fully 300 pounds
OF lead.
The prisoner gave the name Nathan
Fulton and was locked up. pendfug an
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
LAWYER ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING MOTOR
w. D. Guthrie Was Connect
ed With Peter Power Case.
Attorney Gets Case Continued and Gra-
cious!y Carries Captor Back
to His Station.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Aug. 31.-Wil-
liam D. Guthrie. the lawyer who figured
prominently in the Peter Power case
as the legal opponent of George Alfred
Lamb, was arrested, with his chauffeur.
Augustus Dietz, yesterday afternoon for
violating the Cocks speed law. The
arrest was made by Deputy John Neafsy,
one of District Attorney Niemann's men
selected to enforce the law in Nassau
county.
Mr.. Guthrie's automobile was dashing
along Morris Avenue, Glen Cove. with
the chauffeur driving, when Neafsy
made the arrest. He asserted that it
was going thirty miles an hour.
Took Arrest Philosophically.
Mr. Guthrie took the arrest very phil
osophically Taking the deputy on board,
the party came to this village. where a
was made before Justice
Franklin against the Chauffeur. who
pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Guthrie informed
the justice that he appeared for the ac
cused. and asked for an adjournment un-
til tomorrow at 10 o'clock. 1t was
granted.
The scene in the stuffy little court was
interesting. Mr.. Guthrie, in white
duck suit, we'll groomed and suave. af
forded a striking contrast to the vener
able, white haired Justice, with whom
he conferred at the antique desk. Oppo-
site was the stalwart deputy. red-faced
and exalted over the Importance Of the
capture.
Gave Deputy Ride.
Accompanying Mr.. Guthrie was a
woman member OF the family. When
the party left the courtroom the lawyer
very politely asked the deputy if he
wished to be carried back to Glen Cove.
and he replied: "If you don't mind
Mr. Guthrie politely waved him to the
automobile, and the party whirled away
amid the cheers OF knot OF curious vii
layers.
Out of the several arrests made this is
the first case TO be tested. and on ac-
count OF Mr. Guthries prominence. the
outgrowth will be watched with the
keenest interest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

chief. is to afford the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, individu-
ally or as posts, an opportunity to con-
tribute to the shelter of these needy
veterans. The dignity of their de-
meanor and the uncomplaining soldier
privation, render them worthy of our
respect and sympathy, and it becomes
a privilege to assist in making their
last days comfortable
81 know of no surer or shorter way 10
a complete unification of this country
in purpose and feeling than the high
way of kindness. and l believe its ex-
treme outposts should be jointly held
by the surviving soldiers of the armies
of Grant and Lee
There was a time when the nearer
we came together the worse it was for
all, but now the closer we come togeth-
er the better for all.
THE old order to kill has given place
to the gentler command to make alive
and for the bitter contest forever ended
at Appomattox has been substituted a
perpetual contest of goodwill and pa
triotic devotion to a common country
| believe it is within the power of the
surviving soldiers of the great war TO
make fraternity a national anthem.
loyalty a natioral creed, and charity a
national virtue.
My comrades, as we grow older our
hearts become more gentle and tender
and next to the comrade who stood by
our side is the brave soldier who faced
us.
Contributions should be forwarded TO
Col. ]. NJ. Falkner. Montgomery. Ala,
who will acknowledge receipt and glad
ly furnish such additional information
as may be desired. Fraternally yours.
ELL TORRANCE,
"Commander-in-Ch Chief, Grand Army of
the Republic