davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
and retiring was substituted by Chids
CtiIds failed to kick goal.
LINEUP AND SCORE

Referee. Mr.. Thompson, of Georgetown;
umpire Mr.. Armstrong. of Yale: linesrnen.
Watkins OF Virginia. and Wheelock. of
Carlisle: timekeepers. Williams Oirginial.
Thompson tCarlislel; touchiowns john
ston and Exerdine; goal, Harris, time. p
and 50 minute halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
After Interval OF Four Years Old
Time Rivals will Contest Here.
GREAT INTEREST I'm THE GAME
Every Preparation Has Been Made t
Give the University Men a Good
Time-Increase Joy of Victory
and Soften the Defeat.

The soutll's Thanksgiving foot ball
that day.
Lurid clouds. charged with four years
determination to win or die. han ins loW,
above the horizon to the South and to
the west OF here are making the seat
of Chapel IIill the University of North
Carolina and revealing with cyclonic ra-5
pidity above the little city Of Charlottes-.
willie where Thomas jefferson founded
Vnginia's university. When loosed these
clouds will drive with fury to the north
and TO the east to meet with d"gesting
effect above tn etair capitai of Virginia.
-Four years ago these signs in the Heav-.
ems We're seen and Their significance is
now q mater OF gi.idiyon history The.
city will be eEer-run with students. shak-
en- to its foundations with earth-vibrat-
ing shells, swept with wailing colors Of
the vanquished eieyens: bewildered by
the planet and fare of victoiy.s flags
and pennaiits; stirred by strains OF COZ
leee songs crashed oyer the crowds by
brass bands. and totally given over TO
youths wild wanting and willing to.
raise Calm OF every .aalaety, SUITABLE on
an occasion of SO nlorlentous a celebra-
tion.
Richmond Is here to tell the tale Of
such storms IN the past or else the dig
ging OF storm cellars within the coming
days would undermine the municipality
and 1t would fall. Such scenes are IA
millar in Richmond for Virginia has
played the tar-heels here before
It has been four years since the last
game. b,M stil that came is remembers
ed Carolina defeated Virginia in 9S by
score Of to 2. and out Of the defeat
grew contentious which caused the sew
ering OF oil athlsac relations for three
years
This Will ba ,lsa nrst appearance OF
these teams - Richmond since that game
and VIII naturally attract tho widest In
terest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

H. . nloalant pande,noniun reigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
GAVE Up
her HOME
FOR F0RGER
Rich Mans wife Yields to
Her Infatuatlon and Runs
Away With Criminal.

Bowling Green, o., Oct T.-lnterest IN
a sensational chase and capture mere
a few days ago by Canadian detectives
of a man charged Sith forgery has peen
increased by the report that the wire OF
a wealthy resident OF Woodstock, ont
who disappeared from home AT the same
time as the man now in custody, is work
ing as a servant I'm this city
She is employed by a Bowling Green
clergyman. and has performed her Hchaii
duties SO faithfully that the fafniiy is
10th TO part with her. Her former maio
Is also In this city In the home OF
prominent banker.
The Canadian detectives arrested man
who said he was David Beatty lie
Is reported TO be a member OK weaipnS
family and heir to a considerable fortune,
hut extravagant living put him In straits
from which he attempted TO escape IL
is alleged, by signing his brothers name
To a note. He had found employment IN
a livery stable here as hostler. and al
though unaccustomed 10 such WORK nc
xyas high In the esteem Of his employers.
Following his return with the detectives
TO London, Canada, two men, VINO saiu
they were William Meek, OF Wooostoch'
and his father-in-law. william lenian'
of London, hurried 10 Bowling Green
Meek said he was searching Tor MS VIE
who had been infatuated with beat'y,
with whom she had become acquainted
while he was working near Woodstock
Meek -ana- his father-in-law searched
the city. and finally announced that they
found Mrs. Meek In the clergyman
home, where she had never revealed .he
changed circumstances of her lie. Inc
clergyman said she was modei servant !;
Her husband and her father pleaoeo
WITH her 10 give up her place and return
horne with them, but they say she re-
fused. and they had to depart withou'
her The clergyman says she can re-
main in his employ until she is forced 10
leave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
MISS SORABJI
Young parsee Woman to Speak
in MathewsOn Street Church.

Miss Sorabji who Is to address the
Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting at
the Mathewson Street Methodist church
on Wednesday evening at 1880, is a high
" educated Parsee lady from Poona, In
d,a. who is visiting the United States In
the interests of philsnthropic and educa-
tional work among her own people.
The Parsees are descendants of the Per-
slams, who fled into India to escape the
severe prosecutions Of the Mohammedans.
Their form of religion is simple and In
finitely purer than that of the surround
ing races.
The father of this young lady was the
first Parsee TO become a Christian, and
he and his family endured great persecu-
ton on account of their change Of faith.
They Joined the Church of England, and
Mr.. Sorabji became an honored minister
of that denomination.
There were seven daughters and one son
In the home, and when their friends,
| from the standpoint OF native public
| opinion, commisserated with the mother
upon the affliction OF so many female
children, Mrs. .SorabJi replied" II expect tn
live to be as proud OF my daughters as
| of my son."
| Her expectations were justified. The eld-
est, Cornelia. was the first woman 10
| study law at Cambridge, England, and
| the first woman to take a degree in thai
| course there. In a land where women
| cannot see or converse with a lawyer OF
the male sex. nor have their rigid seclu
sion TO appear In court. Miss SorabJi hal
| been most useful and has righted many
grave wrongs OF her sex.
| Another sister when only twenty-on'
years of age, received an appointment 4
teach In a government college and hai
| young men under her tuition The young
| est OF all is now studying medicine II
England.
The young woman. who is TO visit Prov
| idence on Wednesday has established sew
eral schools for the upper classes Of Eng
| lish, Parsees, Mahammedans and Hindus
| which have been wonderfully successful
The schools are non-Christian, but car
/ ried OF in a Christian spirit, the intentio
, being not only to educate, but also
build up character and draw out all tina
is best in the minds and lives OF India
sons and daughters. to rescue them froI
) base superstition and ignorance and To-
| ideals, and TO induce them to adopt a
| that Is elevating In modern progressi,
c | ideas.
e Miss sorabu Is endorsed by Bishop Po
a | ter of New York and has created mo-
c | favorable impression wherever she hs
e , spoken. A cordial invitation Is extendt
10 the public to be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
EXCHANGE
PLACE TO Be
CLEARED
Burnsideand Soldiers and Sailors
Monuments to Be Relocated,
inpreparatIon for Postofflce

Yesterday Afternoon the first steps To-
ards cleaning up the proposed site of
the new postofrice building on Exehanse
MACE were taken at the meeting Oh the
&,,n, snecial committee of the city coun-
Gil
The question of the removal OF the
Rurnside monument. which stands on the
site selected for the Hooo'oOO government
building was considered at length,the com
mittee having present Judge Horauo
Rogers and Colonel r. IL. l. poouaru'
two Of the executive committee OF three
which had charge OF the citizens move
want that secured the funds to build the
monument.
A number OF propositions were discuss
cd three of which met with consideraoie
favor
One suggestion made was that the
monument be located upon the new state
house grounds. with the approval OF the
general assembly. In connection "''r
this idea II was advanced that the sol
| a,sra. and Sailors monument be moved
to the center of Exchange place thus re
I,evins the city hall perspective
| Another plan was to relocate the Burn
side monument the same distance
front Of the new government buildin'
| that the soldieds and Sailors is in from
OF the city hall.
Judge Rogers and Colonel Goddard sal
they were agreeable TO any arrangement
that would permit both monuments t
remain in some central place. but w-r
opposed TO the removal of the Burns'u
monument TO any OF the small parks, a
suggested in some quarters.
A report was drawn up and two resc
lutions prepared for SUBMISSION 70 tn
| common council meeting last evening, or
for the relocating OF the monuments an
one for the bridging of the open spa'
between the Burnside and Exchan.
| bridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
sIlI!!l|a!!yS ySl!lsllsl \; 'Il;'l
NfD1 BRIcGENQNMU(A
90 (u9v00MAa2s MN7zm2cW Axzzy
w :

Francisco had been tacitly posing as
marine hon and could not be we'll ex-
pected 10 volunteer information that
might rob him OF his laurels. The sur
vivors among the passengers were scat
tered by this time. and the purser. whose
testimony might be of great value, had
disappeared.
Must be In Frisco" said the agent
who had been sent down TO see that
every man was furnished with clothing
and money at the companys expense.
and sent on his way measurably com
forted, "Traynor had a desperate squeak
for life," said the agent. .'He was IN
the captains boat when she sank and
was weighed down with his money
packages. belted about him underneath
his coat, and was hauled ashore more
dead than alive, and some of his valu-
ables were losr-he couldn't tell how
much"
And this was the man Mr.. Loring most
needed TO see There had come 10 de-
partment headquarters n person repre-
senting himself as the San Francisco
agent OF the Escalante brothers, present.
ing a written order for valuable pack
age which had been given the purser Tor
safe keeping-had been locked by him III
his safe-and which now could be FOUND
nowhere. Mr.. Traynor had declared 10
the owners that after getting the women
money from the safe and such packages
as II was possible TO carry and tossed
three or four to Loring as he stood bal
ancing himself on thwart and clinging
to the fall and that he was sure one or
them was that of the Senorita Pancha,
for she was at the moment clasping Lor-
ing's knees and imploring him TO SIT
down.
The boat was alternately lifting high
and sinking deem as the great waves
rolled by, and Traynor, while admitting
haste and excitement, declared that he
could almost swear that Loring received
| three packages and one OF them must
| have been that now demanded by the
| Escalantes' agent. Hence the visit or
| that somber person to headquarters and
| his importunate appeals to Loring. who
| told him the whole story was absurd.
| But. then. this agent had appealed 10
| the general and that officer. whose man
| ner the day of Loring's return TO duty
/ had been marked by odd constraint.
| sent for the engineer and required or him
| a statement as to the truth or falsity OF
| these allega tions, and when Lorfns.
| startled and indignant. answered
| False, OF course, SIR" and demanded
| what further accusation there was the
| chief tossed aside the paper folder he
was nervously lingering, sprang up anc
began to pace the floor. favorite meth
J od said by those who long had knowr
him. of working off steam when he wal
| much excited
II can't discuss this painful matter
Mr.. Loring." said he testify. You'll
have to see Colonel Strain. the adJutan
| general This deplorable lose OF Colone
! Turnbull has upset everybody"
So Loring went to Colonel Strain,
nan to whom he was but slightly known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

arnizing of Angel street across Black
stone park Referred TO the COMMITTEES
on finance. ...
Petition OF the oxford Land company
for sewer in Sloane and Everett strees'
Referred TO the committee on sewers.
Petition Of William A. Miller ana oInerS
for a sewer in Cemetery street heierteo
10 the committee on highways.
Petition OF Carlos M Tandy for reinls-
sion OF SlS.52 tax. Referred 10 'he oo'"-
mittee on claims. Ia a..
The same action was taken WIT nv
petitions OF the following for remission
or abatement OF taxes: Henry w. BUT
nett. Louis C. Newman, waiter II
Rounds Mary j Fox. Henry II. hlcks.
adninistrators: a. Emma A. Reilly, Saran
E Morse Robert r. Banister, Joseph -
Farly and Mary Manning -
Pcfition OF Elizabeth DE w. koot I6
atiouonce OF a claim against the CITY.
referred m the committee on claims. Sim
liar action was taken with q similar peu-
tion nv Horace s. Tarbell for the pay
u,ent OF s6ess7, salary claimed lot Juiy
and August OF this year. -.
Petition OF william Condry ~ sons tor
the payment OF a blu anfoun,ins 20
sis7 ts' referred 10 the committee on
TIE Following were also referred 70 that
c,,r,,,ttee. Notice OF claim OF Ezekiel
q White petition for allowance OF claim
~ patrick Muldoon and similar petitions
OF olivia l. Park and OF George w. Psrk:
The council then AT $50 a"1"u'heo On
motion OF Mr.. Massie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

his own story that he had passed Una. .nas
packet down 10 doring. could tru,nIuns
declare that Loring had dispiayeu nus
mysterious and unaccountable interest," ''
it. "a
hanished Loring's intention OF connains
his suspicious and the whole story. ia
fact. to Mr.. Traynor. And go there MAS was
no friend to whom he could turn, ~
days after his arrival In san franeiso1
Loring found himself facing charses
the gravest nature. for Iraynor' ~, a.,
sent for. told his story TO the se"e"'
person, and Lortng stood alone
ITO be continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

and then II was developed that young
lady, wearing mourning. very lovely
girl so every one described her. had
calico no less than three times to inquire
II Mr. Loring we're not returned. once
only had the general seen her. but Strain
was three times her listener, and pa
tient one he proved and most assidu-
Gus friend and sympathizer for several
days until, az II subsequently transpired,
IN some way matters reached the ears OF
Mrs. Strain.
The colonel very pointedly told the en-
gtneer lieutenant that the lady claimed
TO have received letters proving that he
was still In possession of the Nevins jew
els while sojourning at Fort Yuma, had
endeavored to compromise the matter by
the tender OF check OF $500. which In
her destitute condition her sister had felt
compelled 10 accept until she could have
legal advice, and this. said Colonel Strain
followed now by the claim or this Mexi
can agent, has created such scanda
I'm the generals eyes that you cannot too
speedily take steps 10 assure him OF YOU
innocence, which. OF course. you should
have no difficulty In doing unless un
iess"-and the colonel coughed obviously
For a moment Loring stood there lik
| one In a daze Good Cod Geraldine Ally
| his acouserl The girl who had wronge
| him so bitterly before. The girl whom n
| had sought 10 aid when he found her we
| nigh destitute, Gradually the whole fore
| OF the situation dawned upon him. wit
/ Turnbull dead. the captain dart and Tray
/ nor terifng the strange story OF his CLoi
/ ing.s) eagerness 10 examine tho Escalan'
| packet early on the voyage, and now d'
| ciar,ng that he had given II into Loring
keeping, who In the name OF heaven ws
left 20 speak for him7
Loring had oome n stranger TO this dii
| tant station. He had chosen 10 be sent
once 20 duty In n desert land. He We
personally as little known TO his super
or~ here at San Francisco as though ths
had never met, Even as men began abo'
| tho steamship offices and on the stree
| and in the hotels whicher the Idaho's fe
passengers had told the tate. 10 speak
Walter I,oring as the man who real
! uuelied the panic. n not mutiny. NJ
| saved the lives of n score Of helpless m'
and women, that officer stood accused b
| fore his comrades OF the army OF brea'
OF trust OF mean embexzlebent. OF lo
down theft and trickery. and not mi
could he name 20 help 10 prove him Inn
cent.
Flake. 20 he sure, was at Yuma, b
what could nc establish save that {
stage had been attacked. 1,oring Il
| alone. and when the cavalry return
there lay the engineer apparently unco
! scious. the empty saddlebag beside hir
. | Blake had seen no robbers. Blake suspe'
| cd sancho OF every villainy. but cot
! | convict him of none. Trayuor, the y,
/ | ser. whether he believed OF disoehev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
TWO MONUMENTS.
CONTINUED from page Ten.)


interest of the taxpayers as shall obtain
for the city IT rights in the premises.
Wherefore, the undersigned respect
fully petitions your honorable body TO
consider the subject to the end that said
company may be required TO keep an ac-
count OF It's gross earnings In the city of
Providence, and thus secure for the tax
payers OF our city just proportion or
the special tax for use OF the franchise
enjoyed by said company.
"A copy of n return of said company
10 the city for the quarter ending July
1. 1902. and OF letter sent. by the under
signed to said company on the 10th day
OF September 1902. are hereto attached
and made part hereof
tsigned) PATRICK J. MCCARTHY.
Accompanying the petition was a copy
Of the report OF the treasurer OF the
for the three months ending July l. 1902.
and COPY Of letter written by Mr..
Mccarthy 10 the company requesting IN
forns don upon the ccmpany's system OF
ascertaining its gross earnings and ap-
portioning the same and calling attention
NEW BUSINESS.
A considerable amount OF new business
was read by title and was referred tc
committees Much OF this matter was
| Of a routine character. The business IN
| ciuded the following:
Petition OF James Osln and others for
| the Law out OF Nebraska street was re-
ferred 70 the committee on highways.
Petition OF the Narragansett Boat cidt
requesting the cfty 10 accept an oHer oi
the oxford Land company for the macac'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
BECAME AN AGAPEMoNITE,

He returned to his native country In
1890. took holy orders and became Gu
rate of the Church of England in a Lon
don parish. Next he Joined the Salvation
ARMY and was made major. only TO de-
sert in a short time TO the Agapemonites.
The new Messiah" is tall and OF aus
tere appearance. lie wears clerical garb.
with a Roman collar. lie drives In n
brougham and lives In luxury on the
$50. 900 year which he receives from his
jill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
a CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfa action TO householders Is S1IPHo
NAPThOl. IL alls numerous everyoay
wants because II can be utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser and puriher.
BROWN BROS. CO.. 6s Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

n Word TO Aooeokcepe~s
HAVE you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. sUlPHo NAPsT HOLT Moth
ing can surpass II where uhsanitary con-
oitions are apparent, for It ensures SAFE
~ 10 the family. It's treasure Try
iti
BROWN BROS. co.. 62 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HarHAwAy sRorHEas.
Se BURGESS STREET.

Our new building n completed. and We
sxtend a cordial invitation to cur friends
and tho public TO call and examine H.
We have wnat is considered oy experts
aud from a. sanitary point fs perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pro.
K" All lines and shall not DO ooisxed 70
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
ante, naIiSfaction In every ~esDeoG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

Is cstarrh Your lNs's cioudf-r'mincnt
nose and throat specialists In daily prac-
,,ce hirhN recommend Dr. Agnev's Ca
tarrhal Powder. as safe. sure. permanent.
uaiuiess and harmless IN al cases of cold
IN the head ton-iiit's hcarseness ard ca :
,arrh. n eivea relief IN ten minutes. and
banishes tNe disease like magic.
eold BY w. H. Meek.-1e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
HELLO! WHAT IS IT ?

I want 500 of those Cards or BIZ Heads 6,Ss
for 500. star Printing Company, gig
Westminster street. Telephone si~-s
Union.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-28
HON. ELLIS MORRISON.

1t was well that the Republicans
made special efforts in the last prim-
airy fight to select such candidates for
nomination as would recommend them
selves to the business men of this city.
The Fifth ward prides itself on hay
ing selected such man in the person
of Hon. Ellis Morrison, who is a can
didate for councilman from that ward,
and who will ask for the support of
the voters Of the ward. In 1895 Mr..
Morrison was a member of the Wash
ington State legislature, and was hon
Ored by his fellow members to the high
office of speaker of the house. Since
that time he has been steadily connect
ed with a real estate finn in this city
under the business title of Morrison &
Eshelman. Buying and selling bonds
and representing persons with money
to invest has been the leading branch
of this business concern, and along
that line he has been a most brilliant
success. Mr. Morrison is a civil engi-
neer by trade, and for many years fol-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-28

the county treaSurer's Office under
Byron Phelps. When the Spanish war
broke out Captain Gormley was first
lieutenant in Company B of the Ma
tiOnal Guard of Washington. When
his company was ordered to report to
the United States recruiting stations
for duty Mr.. Gormley was mustered
in as first lieutenant of Company B of
the First Washington Volunteers His
regiment sailed in November from
San Francisco to the Philippine islands
and arrived at those islands in time
to participate in all Of the hard fight
ing Of the campaign. He was fire.
quently commended by his superior
officers for the bravery that he showed
in the various fights, and was always
ready for duty. After the Filipinos
had been practically subdued he re-
turned to the United States and was
mustered out of service in San Fran
cisco October, 1899, and he at once
left for his home in Seattle. After S.
F. Rathbun had been elected city treas
urer in March, 1900, Captain Gormley
was selected by him as his chief dep
uty, in which position he has made a
brilliant record. Now that he is nomi-
mated for the same Office he will be
overwhelmingly elected, and will make
equally as brilliant record as chief
as he did as deputy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-28

lowed that line of business. In the
course OF his civil engineering career
he constructed eight different water
systems in Eastern States, and with
water works he is thoroughly convers-
ant. Now, if Seattle is in need of any
kind OF professional man in her coun-
Gil, ii is man conversant with the wa
ter system business. Notwithstanding
the fact that Seattle has a water sup
ply eQualed by that of no other city in
the United States, nevertheless there
is more complaint about the water sys-
tenn in Seattle than perhaps any other
city in the United States. Mr.. MOrri-
son, as said above, being thoroughly
conVersant in this particular line of
business, will naturally take the lead
in Strengthening out Seattle's water
tangle, and if allowed to remain long
enough in the city council he will, with
the aid of others, give Seattle the best
water system in the United States. Mr..
Morrison is practically without oppo-
sition in his ward for this position,
but despite that The Republican hopes
that the voters will work just as hard
as if he had a strong opposition and
give him five out of every six votes
that are cast for the Fifth Ward coun-
Gilman.