davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
YALE VARSITY SLOW.
RIGOROUS PRACTICE TO GNFUsE MORE
LIFE AND DASH IN BLUE TEAM
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNEl

(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. The practice on Yale
Field to-day was entirely devoted % waking up
the varsity team. Fifteen coaches gave their In
dividual attention the men and forced them TO
their utmost speed. AS result the play was
much livelier than usual and showed UP the slow
ness Of the 'varsity badly. The veterans scored
easiIy at first on mass plays and formations. but
when the scrubs took the ball they smashed the
varsity defence continually over forty-hve yards
by hurrYinE up the attacts
The big fellows We're 50 slow to stop N advance
that Quarterback Rockwell had no difficulty in
rushing his team through them to the l5-yard line,
where the varsity finally held for downs. II was
not an aging showing for the varsity, as IL
proved the slowness 4 the team. Chadwick.
Farmer Shevn and Kinney did not play to-day,
Trainer Mike" Murphy Is now making every
effort keep the men in condition. In the second
half the coaches Brown, Stillmau and Cutten
played the second team. but could make no i'm
preston after the varsity walked up.
Phil" Stman, %. Burr Chamberlain, '9s, and
George Stillman, ol, Joined the coaching STAFF to-
day and besides them We're ButterwOrth. %. Bull
IS; Graves 20; Ely. 80. Cutten. 9s; Mcbride 90
Chadwick, 81: Gordon Brown, Of; Hartwell. 81
and Adee. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
Nome of 5umm0us,
SUPREME Court, STATE OF NEW YORK.

STPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK
- The Greenwood Cemetery. PLAINTIFF. against san
SITTER; John J. O. Brien John Heavey and Jessie
name MARY being fictitious said de-
fendant being unknoVn 20 MS pIalntr painI thereby
Levin: Charles II. Smith and Mary smith said
beng unknowH n % ~ S Wife a. m 5sfarn C 70
konneI. composing yhe firm OF Konnnel. Alderman &
ing business under the arm name ana stve 81 Tacobs a
N-Canerty, Moses Schill: Never Cohen. Max Bern
Wilson McIvah Larrabee; Charles H Bacon; Baruabes
IJ.-bs~t srarrovT. William Forster. FIsr NJ IIsa-
Harry wtber: Edmund T Oldham; Edwin C. Dickinson.
,So@' J2iIli,r, Butts. Indians Psf1+ ,TI 9,6s
Daniel T SIX u1er Charles A RAYMOND, Andrew NJ
Linie PAPER company. Lucius II. Bge5w Ir.: Charles
@. Braxuiar; Tte n Clahin Co Lawrence Bastabls.
ahi@. SP F5eder \ Robason Davt4 w K 42S
Css-es Kliag~astsin London Harness x Sa54rs "a
Frederick \ q Schwarz and IieRry Sehwa-z, doing
Nm y,-E County 10 ne above nan1e5 Jsfs,4s5fs v ~
are hereby summoned 10 answer the amended complain
in this action and to serve copy ~ your answer ne
q this amended and supplemental summons exclusive %
o. ,sTer judgment viii be taken against YOU bv sfa1
for The relief isa9a9ds9 n he aren5ed complaint
PFCKAM M P Psl cs K P 2 & stoE2ey
Borough OF Manhattan. New York. y Z
T. The Defendants simon Levin Charles II Smith and
arst Has ~ saI defenIan, being unknown t5 tSs ne
uf. plaintiff Intending 70 designate thereby wife
going amended upon YOU by pubica-
t- one ~ TIE justices % The slprens Cogrl - ~
S13te % NeT York Hated the 7h day Of October 1902
Clerk q ne County Of View YORK The County Court
Dated NsW 1 Yo oct n n ~ q IaSo o. October 1907
ONE and Post once address,. 50 Broadway Borough
% Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THREE ODELL GENERATIONS VOTE
THE GOVERNOR. HIS FATHER. HIS SON AND
HIS BROTHER WENT TO THE
POLLS TOGETHER

Newburg. y. 7. NoV. 4-Three generations OF
odells voted at $50 O'Clock this morning in the
Second District of the Third Ward. The Governor
entered the polling place accompanied by his
father ex Mayor Odell: his son. Herbert R Oden.
a Columbia College student. and his brother. Pro-
lessor George {. d. Odell. of Columbia College
The Governor voted ballot No 107 and was IN the
booth less than a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SKIN OF WHOLE LEG GR4FTFn
AN OPERATION PERFORMED AT STANFORD
WHICH IS UNUSUAL FOR AREA
OF TREATMENT
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Stamford Conn Nov. 4.-Dr. T. J. Biggs, in or
this city. performed an operation in skin grafting
on Holly Seeley. wealthy resident of Darien that
is said be unusual for the amount of surface GOV,
cred The grating made necessary by an at
tack OF erysipeas. which Mr.. Seeley had two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
CHESS.
CHAMPION LAsKER AHEAD.
THE CONSULTATION GAME AT THE FRANK
LIN CHESS CLUB CONTINUES.

Philadelphia. Nov. ! oSpecan.-Champion Lasker
began his engagements az the Franklin Chess club,
In this city. yesterdav afternoon. With the local
expert a X. Robinson. he is pltted against NJ
Morgan y Stuart and ". =. Shipey in consulta-
ton game The former allies the toss for the
move and mad to put up with a Petron Defence
Winning q pawn AZ the eighteenth move, White
experienced not much difficulty in scoring the game
after thrty-two moves. ShiPiey played up 10 the
thirteenth move. when Adjournment was taken.
In the evening sitting w Newman took his place.
The score of the game follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SENATOR PLATT VOTED EARLY

Owego \. Y. Nov. 4.-The weather is perfect
here and a large vote was poled carly. Senator
Plat voted about 10 o'clock and left early this
afternoon for New-York. accompanied by his only
brother. Frederick e Plat. cashier of the Tioga
National Bank Of this place. who will be the SEN
ator's guest in New-York for week two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

years ago. Although under treatment since then
the running sore did not respond TO the Iotions.
The surface covered by the operation eXtendS Ioi
the hip point just above the ankle on Ine lsiS
leg From what be judged OF Mr. Seetey
condition now the prospects are that the operation
has been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YoRK.-To all persons interested IN The EssSte s S
Iohn n Cuatntance assigned 70 Frank n Gray -
the benefit Of Creditors send Greeting You ana ~
80 M, hereby and required 20 appear
tbs NavSTorE supreme Special Term Thereof
In the County House Part NeW-1crk ClU{o ~
sat5 CoNntv on the 2Oh of January. 1905 ar lUS
oeIoe IN me forenoon Of that day to show cause Wy
satfIer1ant of the account OF proceedings OF fIans
n GRAY as Assignee Of the said John B 0ualntal9s7
sbor,J ,,,t bad be shown to attend
strIe s1 ne s such account Hon Charles
Nan Rr,rr Pre=iing OF said Court and the sea-
s,tS cs-,,rt the day OF November 1902
(Seall THOMAS - 49, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW


York-Hush Getty Plaintiff against Mary Ham
Uond James : Tola3 and A1elia D TOan wife.
Mary Tolau. sister II simpson Todn deceased the
Mary TOldn being name ~ sad
PENDANT b@irS unknown plaintiff persona
known having claiming the premises
scrioed IN ire complaint in this action unknown
wdower, heirsat Ia = devtsees leEat>es grantees
Slgnses 0eNt-Cf-Elu. Of defendant
Tolan and their respective husbands and II
an % WH'In ana whose names EXCEPT as stated se
unknown 70 the PLAINTIFF, Mary T. Tolau Tolan
Administrators Of the goods chattels %
simpson TClan. deceased Martin e. RYAN Rosina
fenTants- You are hereby summoned
plant m THIS action. and - serve copy %
The service % This exclusive of the day q
service: and. in q failure appear
sNer Judgment Will b taken against YOU dsfault
lot me relief demanded in the complaint Trial desired
in the County % New-Y York
Dated. October 23i. 1902
JOHN L BROWER. PLAINTIFFS Attorney. once ard
Manhattan. CITY Of NeW-Xork
To the DEFENDANTS Mary Hammond James $
L9ish HhH AIr9 u IoNAT MS WIFE; Mary Iolal. sister
or simpson Iolan deceased the Mary T0Iau
ing fictitious the true defendant being
uKnown 70 he plaintit all persons unknown having o.
claiming an interest IN the premises
paint N thiS action such unknown persons or
Nelhs herein described as the husband wdowsr. heirs
Jaw deVseeS egateeS. grantees. asSiSnees newt
respective huscardS and wives II all q and
whose names except stated plain
me Ioresoins summons Is served b. pub
Cdllo pursuant 70 an order Of the Hon Alfred StecS-
Ter Justice cf the Court state
YORK dated the 2Sth day Of October ded with
a copy of the complaint Of4ca 81 h. CLERK o.
N the Borough OF Manhattan. IN the City NeVYork
on the 18th DAY. % October 1902 original
paint herein was hled in said Clerks once the %
Dated. New York. October 2S-h 1aoo
'''t> l. bt'O'N tsit FlaiDffts Attorney, 1SS IN
EToadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
KOPOKY WON ROAD RACE.

The stuyvesant Wneelmen yesterday held a hf-
teen-mile road race the Merrick Road. Long
Island Joseph Kopoky won the race while Fred
erick Gebhart captured the time prize. The sum
maries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
POLO.
ROCKAWAY KEATS SQUADRON A. 9i5
TO

closely played polo game Van COrtlaudt Park by
the score of OIL goals 70 5 The losers received
goals handicap and earned ; Rockaway earned
10 but lost half goal for foul in the second
period The match the final game in the
Squadron a tournament. the game having been
postponed account OF rain.
Team work and great accuracy in hitting the ball
were the chief factors that contributed 70 Rock
away's success. La Montague the star player
and did some grand driving the ball for
long distances. up and down the field. For one OF
the RockaWay juveniles Chauncey made some ad-
mira BILE plays. Earle did we'll at back for the
squadron and Colby was good at goal hitting
The lineup and score by periods are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

IT Is BOUGHT FOR $275ooO FOR THE LOUISIANA
PURCHASE BAND
St Louis. Nov. Announcement was made to
iav that the library of the late r 5. Gilmore had
been secured for the Louisiana Purchase Band 10
he organized here. The Gilmore library numbers
eighteen thousand volumes of music. and the price
paid 10 Mrs Ellen Gilmore for the collection was
SgZ5 OOO The sale was closed in NeW-Nork a few
days ago.
Ernest A Centurion who formerly director
OF Gilmore's Band. has arrived 70 look after the
Louisiana Purchase organization, of which he Is
to he leader The library is 10 be brought here at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
pErRnFF TEFENCE
GlLnoREs LIBRARY FOR ST. LorIS.

'Nevman took shipeys place at this stage Of III
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY Nyack: =
Ill miles Y. location siperO; appointments mag
nlfcent complete equipment for infantry cavalry
artillery high grade safe preparatory school illustrated
catalogue Capt J WILSON. L : V. A NJ. Supt
IJAPIEWOOD Concordville. Ia S294 Vale. Harvard
Nj and Wesleyan men instructors UP bovs 10
duties OF life. Tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
BY James L Wells: 2. 7SO-2 Ts4 Broadway. n = cor OF
101th-st S11atX99 iX1O0 1X25X25 2X1033z
fahouse with stores; foreclosure sale Washington Life
Ins Co agt J A Stoll all Foster Thomson. attys.
W Chandler. ref. due jUlgt. $20S 22b 20 costs.
S4fa IS amount paid, Sl3 4S6 2S; $4,000 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

There was universal satisfaction az the work
done by the three voting machines in Brooklyn
In each OF the three polling places the vote was
registered in record time
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff voted with a
machine I'm the Twenty third Election District
~ the KIth Assembly District. al no. s61 Union
81. Then he held the watch on the machine
for five minutes. and said
That's the slickest thing I ever saw. II
bears the same relation 10 old style voting that
the most modern typewriter does 20 a quill pen.
I've been timing the voters as they go in and
out. and they average less than ten seconds
inside the machine"
other machines were in the First Elecvtion
District OF the SIIth Assembly District (Con-
troller CIRCUITS DISTRICT and in the Eighteenth
Election District OF the LIST Assembly District
A voting machine was used I'm the latter dis
trict last year. and then Michael ]. Dady was
the first 20 vote. he yesterday.
In Controller CIRCUITS district fifty men voted
in twenty-five minutes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17
To be Continued.
New Order for Women.

King Edward intends to pay a grace,
full compliment to Queen Alexandra at
the coronation by instituting a new
order for the ladiSs with which her
name will be associated. reports the
London Chronicle. AS far back as the
seventeenth century female orders of
distinction were established. In 1862
an order for ladies was founded by the
Duke of Wurtemburg, with the curl
Gus name of THE Order of Death s
Head" the badge being a white
enameled deaths head with jeweled
cross. The Empress Eleanora of
Austria founded The Ladies' Order Of
the Cross" and in 1862 instituted an
other having the peculiar title THE
Order of Ladies, Slaves to Virtue, -
with a golden sun as badge, encircled
with laurel. In 1908 the Empress
Elizabeth originated The Order of
Neighborly Love" with a golden cross
for badge. In the ninteenth cenl-
ury orders for ladies were instituted
in Prussia, Portugal, Russia and Spain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17

all, only for the discovery of the VIC
lators of the grave The reason xor
this alleged lack of interest in the re-
covery OF the body has never been
told.
The latest account is lat they knew
the body of A. T. Stewart, which was
supposed TO be stolen from ST. Marks
churchyard, was all the time resting
securely in a vault in the cathedral in
Garden City. How it came to get
there is a secret that was closely
guarded, and while encyclopedias and
biographies state with terse positive,
ness that the body of A. T. Stewart
rests in the cathedral of the Incarna-
ton at Garden City, few have ever
known the story of how it got there.
The popular tale is that it was found
IL the East river. where it had been
thrown, presumably, by the thieves
when they could hold it no longer
without certainty of detection.
Only two men are now living who
had to do with the reception of tn
body Of \. T. Stewart at Garden City
One is still connected with the cathc
dTal, but the other has severed his re
latiOns with it and is living in the
Isouth.-New York Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17
Decorated Hosiery

Notable artists have devoted time
to decorating china and painting fans,
but the London Telegraph has dis
covered one whose work though ex-
QuiSitely done is intended for as per
ishable and extravagant a luxury as
fancy hosiery. He designs only for
the fair and fastidious beauties of the
world which amuses itself" These
ladies wear stockings the patterns of
which are unique and they retain the
copyright of the designs.
1t is even more indiNcrect of the
artist to reveal that for one of lis Gus
toners he has MADE delicate hose EN-.
broidered with a Cupid climbing up
the lace insertions, and lor another a
pair on which was eXquisiteIy worked
serpent having two pearls Tor it's
eyes. Other art" stockings are dec
Grated with perfect limitations OF
flowers embroidered in colOrs. lilies of
the valley, violets and lilac Icing ia
vOrite blooms.
Most of the ladies select d particu-
lar flower, which they order to be
worked on all their hosiery. 1t ap-
pears, however, that, generally speak
ing, the stocking embroidered in
cOlOrs is considered atrif1e loud. Ladies
of severe taste prefer black lace, but
jeweled ornaments on the latter are
regarded as quite permissible The
artist in question charges any price,
from G24 upward, for pair of hose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17
Your Garments Must Cling.

Whatever you have or whatever
you don't have for your spring and
summer outfit there are certain
things of line that must be re-
menbered and carried out With
these you can wear what You please
and look well. Without them you
viii be hopelessly out Of style, and
no amount of money or richness OF
material will redeem you. First.
You garments must cling to the
figure No pads on the hips and no
hustle are permissible. You must
look as slim as possible about the
hips and as far down as the knees,
where your skirt may begin to flare.
Skirts must lay on the ground one
inch in front. three on the sides and
six in the back. The only exceptions
to this rule are the business and
outing skirts, which must be short
al around, and the elaborate frock.
which may be much longer in the
back. Shoulders must be broad and
dropping. The shoulderseams are
cut long, and collarettes and other
bodice garniture droop far over he
eeves.-Woman's Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17
STEWARDS BODY
AT GARDEN CITY

Thousands of sightseers visit the
cathedral OF the Incarnation annually
and wander about it's interior from
place where an expression Of doubt
comes over the faces of nearly all,
and those who are exempt usually
have either an abundance Of faith or
are none too well read in the history
OF the alleged theft of the body of
Alexander T. Stewart, whose idea It
was to establish cathedral for the
! Episcopal church at Garden City, in
tending that his body should rest
there. and whose death occurred be-
fore the cathedral was ready for oc-
Cupancy. The place is in front of the
Stewart mausOleUm. which is sepa-
rated from the rest of the crypt by an
iron railing that touches the ceiling,
and the doubt is that the body of Mr.
Stewart rests there at all.
There was never a doubt in the
mind of Mrs. Stewart, nor, it is be
Heycd. in the mind of Mr.. Stewards
chief executor. Judge Henry Hilton.
- ACN N'IA1NJL S1ISLA CNl IIcIl Gel LdlulN, IL
is said while all the rest of the world
was wondering what had become OF
the body OF the millionaire, which was
supposed to have been stolen from
the graveyard OF St Marks church IN
New York
Soon after Alexander T. Stewart
died the vault in WI his body was
supposed to be buried was broken
open, and the body carried
away at night, and, presumably, held
for a reward A reward was offered
for the apprehension of the miscre-
ants who stole it. but it was never
claimed. Many criticisms were made
at the time on the apparent apathy of
Judge Hilton with regard to recover
ing the body stolen. Not the least
severe was the comment on his failure
to offer a reward for the body, and no
body seemed to understand why the
reward offered was only for the ap-
prehension and conviction of the
thieves. Mrs. Stewart, too. came in
for her share of adverse criticism, be
cause she was anxious, if anxious at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17

come. Once | saw the curtain of 4
window drawn aside and her face
peering out upon me, but she would
not come again.
Well | stayed. that was all! How
! had the impudence to do so l can
not tell-but l could not go.
She was a long while indoors. l
heard her at the piano. | knew it
was her touch though l had never
heard her before, but l was confident
it was she. Besides, now and then
the piano stopped suddenly, and I
saw by the movement of the window
curtain that she was peeping to see
whether | had gone.
At last | grew ashamed of my in
trusion, and, STOPPING from under
the fruit-covered branch of the old
apple tree, l went to my canoe, I'M
fastened its moorings, and was about
| &c withdraw.
But, as luck would have it, just as
was about 70 get into the canoe
she came out to me across the lawn.
! Her gesture to ME was that l must
go, | said what | felt regardless OF
! all order. of all pr0priety
! Eve" | said, paSSionately, you
do not know me, nor who l am, nor
you, but | know this, that | love
you. Yes, | love you and shall love
you forever. Your heart is my Eden
Do not shut the gates of this, my
earthly paradise. ! must. must see
you again, and / will, Say that /
may"
She looked down and blushed.
May II" / faltered,
She did not reply But her
silence was a better answer than
words.
| When"
/ Tomorrow"
She looked so pretty when she said
it that I was about TO dare yet more.
| had the temerity to formulate the
idea that l would take her in my
arms and steal from her lips a kiss
when l beard a shout
'Hullo, old chap Is that you?"
! looked UP.
What. fly" l cried. rs it Fry
1t is, by all that's powerful.
I'm awfully sorry, my dear chap
that l couldn't join you ON the river
to-day. Abominably uncivil you must
have thought me. But | didn't know
you knew my sister"
He looked at her and he looked al
me. l think We were both blushing.
But you do knew each other. don't
lyou!' he said. fer We Doth looked SC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17

is put on the payroll and is entitled to
draw coupons good at the corpany's
store against her pay. After two or
three months she may be able to at
tend TO two sides, and then she gets
20 cents day. BY the time she is
16 or IL years old she may perhaps be
able to take care of four or five sides,
II she makes good progress.
CROUCH to present a gold medal To
In one mill in Alabama the Post
correspondent picked up a small tod
dler, not over three or four years old,
VINO evidently knew no other play
ground than the mill floor. Here he
appears every morning before
CLOCK with his mother and sister. 3
girl about II years old. The mother
and daughter. besides attending to
their duties in the mill, keep a watch
ful eye on the baby as he plays about
on the floor
In this mill" says the correspond
ent, for the first time l saw colored
children at work in a mill. This was
| explained by the statement that il was
very hard to get white workers. as
| IS per cent of the towns nopuIetiou
was colored. In all the other towns
that have visited Colored children
were barred by the refusal of the
white children to work with them
The result of this condition is tha>
the cOlored children are sDing to
school and acquiring an education
| Na-h 10 hA Nxyhif oh WI oil
| day in the mills. are growing up in
| ignorance. 1t must not be imagined
either, that these children are foreign
| ers. They are all Americans, and
come from families that have lived in
this country for generations. They
are naturally bright and smart, and
would learn easily and quickly with
| any advantages at all"
The natural result of the employ
ment of young children in the factories
is shown by the statement that scarce
| ly 10 per cent of the factory children
| can read and write. Their employment
is not alone an injustice to the Chill
/ dren, but is peril to the state. Eng
| land found years ago that the Condi.
lions attending the employment of the
| children in her factories were rapid
/ ly degrading the character and
strength of her army and. as a means
of self-prOtection to the nation. as well
as an act of mercy and of justice to
the children, adopted the factory laws
regulating the age of factory en-
ployes.
In eXGOv. Jones the factory slaves
of Alabama have found a friend and
; advocate, and he is striving to secure
for them the protection which the
J earl Of Shaftesbury secured for the
: factory slaves of England Gov. Jones
/ should have the active support OF
every Albanian who loves children
, and respects the honor of his state
, The heartless employers who are pre-
!; venting the needed Legislation to pro
tect the factory children should be
compelled to adopt humane rules fOy
the government of their factories and
the payment of decent wages iOV
work that brings them large profits -
!, Northw estern Christian Advocate.