davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WHITE MICE ON A FLAG.
IortreaI Gazette.


Lieutenant r G. Hervey. OF the British navy,
has designed a flag for the Of submarines Inc
nag measures IS by - feet and its background is
in three vertical sections one coored yellow, an
other red and the third blue. In the centre IS a
black shield divided into four parts. two OF which
occupied by submarine and three torpedoes-
In each OF the remaining quarters Is a white
mouse rampant.
This is the first time white or any other coored
mice have appeared a flag. The explanation or
their presence the submarine flag IS that white
mice always carried submarine boat as
a safeguard TO the Rodents cOnsidera-
bly, sensitive than men to noXiOuS gases, such
those which have tendency to accumulate in
a submarine. and Immediately the mice show signs
of collapse 1t is known that there is danger, and
accordingly the boat is brought 10 the surface
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
PRACTISING ON THE CAT.
From Tit-Rits.


The Bishop OF London knows the value of max
ing an address bright and entertaining and he has
oeen treating Toronto. one Of his first stopping
places during his present American and Canadian
tour to some good stories Here is of them
Talking about Settlement work among the poor of
London the Bishop said that the wife of "A certain
man came 10 him one day and. referring her
husband. said: Yes. Bishop he's very nice man
when he isn't drunk SO I him said the
Bishop. into the temperance club. and he Joined
classes In first aid to the injured. Some weeks
later his wife gratefully told me. I can't thank
you enough Bishop. for what. you have done for
my husband He never goes TO the public house
now, but spends every evening in bandagiug the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
NAMES YOUNGEST AUTO DRIVER.

From The Kennebec Journal.
Helen Lawrence, the twelve year-old daughter Of
John G. Lawrence, of Saco. claims the distinction
of being the youngest registered automobiles in
Maine. and it is further asserted that she is proba
bly, the youngest person In New England TO hol9
license of this description. The blue-eyed miss.
who has not yet entered her teens can run power @
carriage almost we'll professional, and has
already the admiration or all who see her
steering the runaAout owned by her father thrOGg1
the city streets Her father and mother are puzzled
TO know how she acquired the knowledge OF orlyFlS
a car In some unexplainable manner she PICKED
1t UP, and now she can do stunts with WnizI
buggy that makes her father who is quite skilled
in handling q green with envy.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
NEARLY TWO TONS OF eELs ArA HAUL

From The Philadelphia Record.
J. II. Barton and four companions set eel racks
IN zine Creek near Blackwells. one night last
week When they took the racks up they landed
eighteen hundred cells, weighing from one to i've
pounds each Such a haul had never been made
before in Northern Pennsylvania. 1t is estimated
by those who saw the catch that they would aver
age two pounds each, the haul lacking only four
hundred pounds OF being two tons. The night
II is estimated that three thousand eels taken
from Pine Creek. between Blackwes and State
Run. distance OF eleven miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
a GREAT ROMAN FAMILY.

The Sacchetts arc very ancient family. which
figures in tho annals OF Florence as far back
the twelfth century. and has been established at
Rome since the sixteenth century. It's marquisate
dating from 1888. Allied by marriage with all the
leading houses OF the old Roman patriciate Il is
easy to understand the sensation which has been
created. not only in the Eternal city but also at
Florence. Turin, Milan. etc, by tho mesalliance nf
which Of its richest members has rendered
herself guilty in bestowing her hand and her for
tune upon ordinary policeman. who has neither
education birth; in fact nothing whatever 20
recommend him stalwart physique and good
looks. The most conspicuous member OF the Sac
altern officer OF the Noble Guard at the Vatican
when he the hand of Dona Maria Barherlni
the only child and heress OF tho last male
vivor Of the historic house OF Barberni. which
nished several Popes TO tho Church, notably Urban
VII. Luigi Sacchetti. marrying Dona Maria
Barberni. obtained permission 20 assume his wifes
patronymic Of Barberini. and at the same time
created Prince OF Palcstrlna His wife brought him
not only fortune OF 100000 but likewise
the celebrated BarberRi Palace. which built
by Urban VIII while still Cardinal. who used
for the purpose stones taken from the Coliseum
which was partly destroyed 10 obtain the material
The bronze ornaments with which the palace Is
adorned were taken in the same way from the
Pantheon of Agrippa. This vandalism on tho part
Of Cardinal Barbernl (as Urban VIII was them
led the people OF Romo to give currency 10 the
following saying: "Quod fecerent oarbari
fecerent Barberini" (What tho barbarians
refrained from doing the Barberinis have doneD
The picture gallery OF the Barberni Palace and
the library which It contains OF world wide
fame. among the pictures being the much discussed
portrait Of Beatrice Cencl while the library com
Irises no less than seven thousand manuscripts Of
extraordinary value.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
A THOUSAND CATS WANTEo-NoT.
From The Pail-Mall Gazette.

The practical joker is very much abroad lust
now. A crowd OF owners OF cats yesterday after
assembled outside the railway station at Red
hill IN answer to the following advertisement.
which appeared tho previous day in a local paper:
1000 cats wanted. An application having been
received from large Colonial firm for 1000 cats
10 blot out a plague OF mice, are prepared TO
pay 81 for each cat dn sound health) presented
to, our representative at the s. E. & c. Railway
Goods Department. Redhili. Wednesday next the
25th inst. between 2:So and iS0 D. nj. Stern Z
Co. 81 Commercial Road. London. e.
At first the matter treated lightly but the
woud-be venders and the crowd that collected
soon became serious nuisance A telephone
message the rSssrs. Stern ELECTED the informa-
tion that the advertisement was hoax,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and recast.-WashIngto o

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washngton. Oct IA
II now seems Improbable disturb
aace hitherto mentioned these synopses Will the
shores OF the United The
Indicate Eortheastward movement toward the
Fair weather prevailed during the
hours I'm practically all parts OF the country. the
Missouri Valley the Northwest the temperature
risen but generally Mississippi relatively low
Temperatures prevail Light to heavy frost reported
Sunday morning Northern Georgia Northern
Alabama and Mississippi. killing
general throughout the middle mississippi Valley.
Fair weather is indicated Monday and Tuesday east
the Rocky Mountains with slowly rising temperatures
IN Western districts and the middle valleys Monday and
Eastern districts TUESDAY. The winds along New
England and Middle Atlantic will be light
north: along the south Atlantic
northeast: East Gulf fresh
light along the West Gulf coast northwest
lover lakes light and variable and the upper lakes
light fresh south
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
light variable winds and fair weather
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BOARD AT HARVARD.
From The Boston Herald.

sonethinx more than 200 Harvard students
board in commons. That is to say two-thirdS or
All the university students resident in Cambridge
and a number equal subsequently to the entire
undergraduate body. take their meals in two DIN
associations which conducted on the CO.
operative principle the cost Of board a week rang,
ing from 81 to s. one of the associations is run
on the European and the other on the American
plan There is much to be said in commendatlou
of such a condition of things at great university
which sometimes enormously reckoned an eX-
peusiye place education. II is not only
cheap board, considering its quality, but il is an
Arrangement that helps to bring all the students
together at least three times day, enabling them
ali to touch elbows with each other Besides. It IS
popular in all senses
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
ELEVATED RAILROAD FUNERAL CARS.
From the Chicago Evening Post

Two new funeral coaches. declared be among
the best examples of the carmaker's art. were put
into service by the Metropolitan Elevated and the
Aurora Elgin & Chicago railroads and displayed
IA the Fifth avenue station. The cars are painted
black and the interior finish is In oak Each has
IT'S own motor and when the party exceeds the
seating capacity traiers will be attached. The
cars will run the Oak Ridge. Mount Carmel
Waldheim, Concordia. Forest Home and Elm Lawn
cemeteries.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
MISTAKES WE MAKE.

IN ihe Los Angeles Times.
alouls do not eat furs OF cloths. They lay tl.ei-
.ees N these rich stuhs. and il worries from
''ss eggs that do the eating
4.ese are shooting stars Stars are immense
% r many times larger than the earth, and they
aNt'Ot move Tho sO-called shooting stars that
-. e se spiendidly across the nocturnal sky are
80 aenents weighing, u r1le. but few
a.. =. IS really heat apopiexy 1t the moist
- ~. a.s ar, rather than the actual rays OF the
sls guuses snnstrckr. In dry china .es. such
txreeS - = "ltb q summer temperature % l22 de-
ssta ~ u-S saaoe supst-ohe IL much rsTer than
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
HORSE. HOG AND ELEPHANT IN ONE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer

From The PhiIadeIphIa inquirer
c. G. Minnick Of No. 2ees Darieu street. week
ago cut from n tree Secane station a section
OF forked limbs for one-piece three-e legged stool
The three limbs where they are cut on are IN the
nerfect likeness, of horses hOOf. the second
OF hogs split hoof and the third like an eie-
nhant's trunk The mouth and the trunk or the
aienbant ore startIingly true TO nature. The like
ness Is OF Natures own carving. All Nh Minnick
had 10 do was to strip the bark on
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets
once Hours: a m. to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

ARILLAY-suddeny. at her sisters residence No IA
Son1Inonweaith ave Boston. Mass on Saturday Octo-
ArSsy. esq. OF Boston and daughter OF william Par
ker Funeral services Trinity Church. Boston. on
Tuesday, October I5
AVERY-SuddenIy at Hoosac school TIoosac " T. on
Medneslay' October g. le01 susan Harrington widow
vices at All Saints Chapel Hoosac school Thurs
day. October 10. Inte-ment at Graceland Cemetery-
Chicago. H.. on saturday. October l.. at 80 p m
BELIAt PleasantvilIe. n. Y. sunday morning October
~ Thomas Couson son Of Thomas Coulson and Evelyn
Kennedy Bell aged eight years and one monta Funeri
sunnyside Tuesday October Is. the
Interment convenience OF the family.
BETS BETS; s1october 1a 1897 at Sorwalk; Conn Mary E
Notice Of funeral later.
DE FOREsT-At Summit, \. J.. October II. 1901. Will
lam II de Forest tr- Funeral services at calvary
rival OF 12:45 D train from New York. via Iscks-
Railroad. Internent private
DoNALDsoN-At the New York Hospital SUNDAY 0c-
Services and interment at the Woodlawn Cenetefsy,
11:lO a m.
IsAon October ' at her late TsssTes g 81 Is5a s5, s
b Isham and daughter OF The late BENJAMIN p Bur
hans Funeral private
CKWOOn-Sudienly at Norwalk Conn. October "a.
1891. Frederick John lockwood beloved husband Of
;cs WdnesIsyr AZ 30 n m from his late resid.ncs
No to3 East ave NorwaIk. Conn
TAYIOR-At Clinton. " Y. sunday. October 10. 1eos
age.
WANDER PoEI>-At Albany. October II. 1907. susan
oi b age So neIs 6 lsia vspss at pi All SAINTS IN
Monday. october a. at p. m
,ober IL 1eo7nformatiOn has been received at this
m ar cdop iro Panama am Of the death on SEPTEMBER H.
Colon Hospital of H. c. Thornton, late Of New
The legal representatives Of deceased obtain
Per dispatch No. o. dated September z7. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
HEARS SERVICES BY TELEPHONE

Miss Sarah Allgood teacher In the Mount Yer
non Baptist Sunday school for more than sixty
years heard service yesterday. conducted at that
church in her honor by telephone. A large trans
mitter In the form Of megaphone was rigged up
In the pulpit. and the pastor and the Sunday school
children preached ard sang into e.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Let nothing short of death keep you from
registering to-day if you have not already dono
So 1t is the fourth and last day of roaistra-
ton. Not to register is 10 neglect your duty
as an American citizen. Books close for this
election at 10 p. M open at a. m. Register!
Repister at onceiI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLlN-Count Sala. Rome; 2. F. Woodwork
Rochester. IMPERIAIr-Tozo Takayanagi and X
Tatoi. Toxic. MANHATTAN-Captain Jos.lvn 8
Escrton. Bermuda. MAJESTTC-K. Ishi. Toxic
Japan. MURRAY HILIs-Dr. X. A. Wilson PITTS
neld Mass
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Register! Register early to-day! This is the
fourth and last day OF registration. If you do
not register you will regret it before Election
Day You will regret It when you barred
from participation in the Presidential primaries
IN the sprnu.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Hghees temperature yesterday, 56 lowest As
average 5s for corresponding date year
corresponding last years
Local Forecsst--Far to-day and Tuesday; slightly
warmer Tuesday; light north winds, heconltGg vay
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
rrihunr subscrintIon Rate..

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this country address changed az
desr Subscriptions may be your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
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SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER cenes
DAILY 8 cents TRI-WEEHLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

CLKBLEY-KOEHLER-I Brooklyn. on the 12rh Inst.
the Bedford Avenue Presbyterian Church by tho
pastor Wocott G. Bulkeley and COrneIia F. koeher-
IRvING-ERHARDT-O October Il. 19e7. The Farm.''
Kitchawan N L. Antonette. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
BenedIct Erhardt. Louis POlt Irving. Of
lrvington y. y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains rom Grand
Central Webster and jerome Avenue troleys
and bv sf2S Telephons ASS
Gramercy for Book Of Views representative
ONCE, 20 East Esd ST. York City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

and New York. fair to-day and Tuesday: slightly
warmer Tuesday: light north winds. becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Delaware
Maryland and the District of Columbia fair and oon-
tinued cool to-day. Tuesday fair somewhat warmsr:
light north winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
partly cloudy and continued cool to-day Tuesday fair
and warmer: Eight north winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Notices of marriages and deaths must be ineorsed
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
la. FROM GLASGOW.

Among the passengers who arrived from abroad
yesterday We're:
COLUMBIA. FROM GLASGOW.
Dr. and Mrs G. L. Ebright Miss X Tung Phi
Mrs Elsie Enders. Mrs. ". Il. Few.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Munro Mr. and Mrs John Van
Ferguson. Vlect.
Or. and Mrs. T. b. Mcleod Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wat
Gtlll@~~ A. C~~ y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
-Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food. .
Married.

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE VIM
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
nnmesfIc Rafea

81 EARLY NAIL IRAIN-
ALL in United states and Mexico
OF the PorouEhs Manhattan and Ths Bronx. Also
CSba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines rithou
Extra expense foreign postage
- -.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. 24i-s West 3sd st.
-hapels public ambulsnces Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Local OniciaI Reeord.rhe following official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tom
perature the last twenty-four comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Omces.

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
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New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MATloMAI IEAcllE srAMnlNc

With two men out in the tenth inning. Browne
singled. stole second and crossed the plate
Devlins single. with the that brought victory
for the Giants the Superbas at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon by score of to l.
The chilly weather evidently had its effect in keep
ing down the attendRce. but those who braved the
sharp north wind were treated To- game worth
going far to see Bell, the pitcher for Brook
iyn. was in the box. and while hit hard he showed
ability at critical stages, and with fine support was
able to keep down the scoring He made seven
clever assists one a fine stop and throw Of
Brownies hit in the eighth inning, which brought
forth loud applause The Giants did not make a
hit nntil the fourth inning, when Shannon singled
to right and came home on Seymour's long double
to the right field fence.
Ferguson pitched for the Giants. and was in goo1
form. He held the Superbas down to four seat
tered hits the first Of which was made IN the
NTH inning.
The Superhas could get man across tEe
plate till the ninth inning, when they tied the
score. Casey got TO second on Dahlens low throw
reached second Lumleys single and crossed the
plate on CorcOran's tumble Of Jordan 5 MT
The clever fielding OF Devlin and Seymours bat
ting were the features of the game. The score FOL
lows
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
BRITISH TIEU' or GOULD
-1mcncm Sportsman Highly Com
pLimented by London DailU Mail"

Eustace Miles. writing in The London Daily
Mall OF young Jay Gould tennis player says:
Years ago Mr.. George Gould determined that
his sons should be good sportsmen. He gave them
every opportunity. and they took full advantage
Mr.. Jay Gould to-day is good sportsrnan-verv
keen on winning and very crafty: but on the other
hand thoroughly good tempered and strictly hon
or2ble. There Is about him none OF the pettiness
none OF meanness. that too often disgrace COM
petitive sport
In his caimness in his absence OF swagger.' he
is utterly unlike boy. one can scarcely imagine
so successful athlete. the best tennis player OF
his age who las lived and the son OF so rich
a father unaffected candid and fair In his
estimate OF himself. His freedom from the faults
of an average schoolboy is almost appalling
Playing against him Is like playing against
relentless machine. Last year he knew nearly all
the hnesse of tennis: this year 1 expect he knows
quite all that need be known. He has evidently
thought out the game and Its possibilities. and has
evolved a style that suits his special physique
His strength lies chiefly in his service The over
head reverse twist railroad service Is somewhat
like the American lawn tennis service II is hard
to play well against. and. at least in tennis goes
far toward spelling utterly the fine style of the
old-fashioned jeu de paume. But II pays and
there is no rule against 1t any than there Ia
against ugly yet useful houses. against adyer-
tiscments in country scenery.
'IIis return Is also very effective, owing % his
activity and his judgment. Last year his stroke
was not very severe. but it was very safe and
sure.
1.-TWO strokes he has developed almost to perfsc
ton They belong to the technIcaIities OF the
game that are Hebrew to the uninItiated He
knows how to keep to. or get back TO- the sar,,,oo
side of the court and he is most skilful In hittiS
into the winning gallery. 'e
II doubt if he has any really weak point at all All
that l regret Is that have much work ar ysri
Gus kinds that ] could not play more than op"a =
week and. though feel In excellent Condition
could not get into practice and haVo my aI.S a.
by the time that should be obliged 20 meat IN ~
winner. / wish ! could have offered jaw CsoSIS9
his revenge, as he Is ideal opponent ~ I.u ~
beaten by or 20 beat. look forward 10 reetins De
I'm
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
TIGERS SUFFER DEFEAT.
Lafayette WinS a Hard Fought
FOurteen-Inning Game.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j. April l7.-Princeton was decea :
ed by Lafayette here to-day in q fourteen inning
game, by the OF =. The game was large
IS pitchers battle. between Heyniger, Of Prince
ton, and Schneider. of Lafayette. Each struck out
ten men Schneider allowed nine hits, but kept
them well scattered throughout the fourteen in
nings. Lafayette secured eight hits. Heyniser
received poor support a critical times.
Lafayette played a fast. clean game in the field.
making only one error. The Tigers made four
errors. all o. which proved costly. Schneider field
ed his position in faultless style making eight
assists. The feature of the game was lightning
double play oy Updegrove. Knox and Peters in the
seventh inning.
In the ninth inning Schneider struck out the en-
tire side. At the end of the ninth inning each team
had scored runs. No further scoring done
until the fourteenth inning, when a two-bagger,
two singles and al erro" gave Lafayette two runs
and the game.
The by innings follows:
Lafayette ....... - o O o q > o o o o - 00eN4 s i
Princeton ........... o . . o l q U-a = :
Batteries Princeton. Heynser and Cooney; Lafayette.
Schneider and SncokS.