davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
MTDsHIpMEN BACK DISGUISED.

Annapolis. Nov. 2s-The news of Navy's defeat
by the Army lads received in Annapolis with
'disappointm.nt and disgust The midshipmen and
the Annapolis rooters returned on special trains
from Philadelphia. The members of the brigade
r,are downcast but IS they dsembarked from their
s,aciaI cars they gamely gave yell for their
cuished team The football squad this year Will
not return 10 Annapolis on Sunday afternoon, as
heretofore. but will remain in Philadelphia until
Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NEW YORKER WINS AT PINEHURsT.

Pinehurst " c. Nov. 2-In the final round of
the annual golf tournament the opening
event Of the seasons big golf programme. played
here to-day r. NJ Hamilton. IF ths Wykagy! club,
New York defeated c. l.. Durham of the BTae
Burn clgD, Of Massachusetts. up and : 10 play
Hamilton also was the winner OF the qualification
trophy. The consolation went TO {. j.. ray, "t
Springfield Mass who defeated John r. Gooda J..
Of 81. Lcuis. ana 1
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
YALE IN TIE SOCCER GAME.

Sew Haven Nov. 2s-The Yale and Springfield
Training School soccer football teams played tie
game Yale Field this afternoon. the being
TO !.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

The Navy team will stay here until Monday
afternoon when it returns to Annapolis. Com
mander Irwin L. $ N. and Lieutenant Berrisn.
L. S ", have charge OF the squad. The brigads
returned directly after the game The corps
Of cadets also left Philadelphia tonight for West
Point.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Violet Dague. an All-America end. who playet
a brilliant game against the Army last year. anc
Douglas. the Nays captain last season. watched
the game from the side lines.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

A number of 'es men got together in tire Hotel
Walton last night. and many were the yarns the
future adrnirals told Of their experiences during ths
brief time they had been in the service Where
Is so and SOP" the question heard on all sides
oh he had tough luck: got stuck for the watch
was frequent reply.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

A retired army officer waxed so enthusiasts dur
ing the game that in lull in the cheering he
Jumped uD shouting North Point! South Pointl
Fast Point, West Point, Six Points" II was
recognized as an old army cheer
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Naval officers from the ships stationed along tho
Eastern seaports attended the game IN large num-
bers and many informal receptions were held n
the corridors of the Walton Hqfel Army officers
in even larger numbers hocked in the corridors oe
the BeIlevue-Stratford-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

The cadets had a new veil take the place OF
the cannon ball. in which the bugle was used %
good effect The Nays new yell was called the
automobile II was not popular as the siren
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

s gray haired army captain who had seen services
in both the Philippines and Cuba expressed the
opinion that for real concentrated excitement an
Arr1y-Navy game had service on the firing line
badly beaten" He himself captain or .
West Point team in his academy days
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

one rather cynical navy officer estimated that tbs
annual Arrny-Navy game cost the middies two thou
sand brass buttons four thousand stands OF navy
coors and two hundred badly bruised hearts. ths
navy girl inhicting the loss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

The betting was not as heavy a. in previous
games The Army demanded odds Of TO =
whereas Navy men generally thought the betrins
ought to be at even money. or TO ! az most, al
though one Navy pool Of $4,000 was placed against
Sc 500 MANY individual wagers OF small amounts
were made but the midshipmen were fortunate in
not being able place additional pool OF $4,000
which the brigade had raised
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Among the football men who saw the game ~ers
Walter Camp, Hurry Up YOst- who has BEEN
coaching the Army recently: NJ T Cooke head
coach of the University of Virginia; Roper. Prince
tons coach and practically the entire Pennsyiva1is
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DETAILS OF The GAME
How the Fight Waged Up and Down the Field in the
Arn1y-Navy Battle.

the line about the size of a pea for four yards.
Clay cleaved through Philoon for hve more, and
Richardson made it another first down on the
Armys 16-yard line
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29


I.ange the Navy quarterback, was the star OF
the game so far as individual briiliancy was
concerned. although Pullen West Points big
tackle and Greoel the speedy halfback were
not far behind him in effectiveness for the parts
they played I.ange slippery as an eel.
and his running with tho ball through broken
fed was one OF the outstanding features of the
play. With better interference he might easily
have turned defeat into victory, but the Army
ends and backs as a rule broke through the in
reference and cut short many a dashing run by
Their deadly tackling.
slinglUf. Inc Nay centre. who earned all
America honors last year. was not himself. al
though 10 made many a tackle that might have
been left - the ends and followed the ball with
lis usual keenness. His passing was wofuliy
poor in spcJs and Captain Phoon. the Army
centre, who was as steady rock shared
honors with him SlingiHf was called out tow
Ard the end Of the second half. and was so dis
appointed over the impending defeat that he
liTe" himself The ground and purst into a
Aoca of t<a~s. M=er also came out Of the game
$lln -a= .e@Fs streaming down has face, as de-
The evening world., 1908-01-07
FATHER DID NOT
KNOW THAT SON
WASIN NEW YORK

YARMOUTH. England. Jan. Tho
news of the suicide OF II. Grey Duber-
ly. who was found dead in bed yes;er-
DAY In New York. evidently from the
effects OF a narcotic poison. was first
communicated to his father, Capt. j.
Gray Duberly, through an Associated
Press despatch.
When seen at his home TODAY at the
village OF Caster. a few miles from
here, Capt. Duberly, who is a retired
naval officer, red greatly distress
Cd. He said he had no reason to doubt
that the suicide was his son. although
he was quite unable to account for his
presence in New York. He said that
Harry was his oldest Nv and was
twenty-four years OF a. lie sent him
10 canada three years 80 10 remoye
him from New York influences.
Harry obtained employment with the
Grand Trunk Railway, holding a posi-
tion near Niagara. When he wrote
home last August his father understood
that he was DONG well, but since then
the only communicat ton received from
Harry was a card TO his sister on tho
latter's Dir thday.
Capt. Duberly says that his son al
ways had rowing tendencies, but he is
unable 10 explain the tragedy.
II. Grew Duberly was a distant rel
Alive OF Earl Grey. Governor-General OF
Canada. FITS grandmother was a niece
OF tae first Earl. He was also related
oy marriage to Lord Nostvn.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
WASHINGTON MOURN
FATHER STAFFORD
Throng of Notables at Funera.
Ceremonies, and Roosevelt
Sends a Wreath,

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE funeral
of Rev. DR., d. j.. Stafford. for several
years pastor of St. Patrirk's Church, In
this city, was held in that edi1ice to-
day, the burial being AT Mourt Olivet
Cemetcy here. A throng of notuh,es
attended the ceremonies. the lis. IN.
Guiding N!ce-Pcsident Fairbanks.
Speaker Cannon. of the louise of Ron
resentatives. many senators and err.
sentatives, justices or the Supreme
Court o the United States and Supreme
Court of the District IF Columbia. Car.
diral Gibbons. Apostolic Delegate Fal-
COMO and many others high in the
Catholic Church u in other religious
tielGs were among those present.
Never in the history of the city has
there been such a great outpouring of
the populace at the funeral OF a priest
The services began with a solemn
requiem mass and Occupied more than
W hours, Cardinal Gibbons and the
prelates occupied thrones on either side
of the altar. and range about the
sanctuary were the clergymcn. nearly
every priest in the d,ocese OF Mary
land and the District OF Columbia be.
ing present.
President Roosevelt sent "A great
wrath of carnations and Iil'gI of inc
valley from the White house o rvu-
tory.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
SUICIDE WROTE
Love LETTER As
He DIED Of DRUG
Duberly Told Miss Hamslire
He Felt No Agony While
Thinking OF Her.
ALSO WROTE EARL GREY
Eut Ooverror-G General Of Can
ada Denies Relationship
with Young Man.
ALSO WROTE Earl. GREY

After Henry Grey Duberly, the young
Englishman who committed suicide at
the Hermitage, Forty-second street and
Seventh avenue, had swallowed the pol
eon that killed him last nigh. he sat
down to his desk and wrote two letters,
day. One OF the letters was addressed
to his sweetheart, Miss Amy Hamshire.
OF Niagara Falls. Ont. Canada, and
told her that he loved her with as ar.
dent a passion as ever.
Coroner Cooley would not make pub
Ec the entire contents OF the letter. HI
aid that the unhappy young man wrot-
thai he had taken poison and that
death was creeping swiftly upon him
He could feel the acid taking effect as
he wrote. but the quicken!ng agony
caused him no suffering when he
Thought OF his love for her.
Il o you with all my might" he
wrote in he last paragraph. and then
asked that she would pray for he sal
walton OF his soul. He signed the r~is
slv Lovingly. Harry"
There was another letter written by
che dying man to Earl Grey. Governor
General OF Canada, who in a despatch
sent TO this city to-day from Ot,owa de-
MES relationship with the suici %. In
TINS letter the u man r~eproached
ehe Ear. with singular bitterness for not
granting him a favor he had asked. and
he spoke OF himself IL. his letter to the
peer as Your poor cousin. II. Grey
Duoerly.' The nature Of the favor he
had the Ear! waS not revealed in
the letter.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
BODY IF MAN On
1 TRACK CUT To
PIECES BY TRAIN
Was Two Blocks from Station,
and How 1t Came There
Is a Mystery. .

An unidentified man was cut to pieces
by an l. train at Bond street and he
Bowery at 3 O'Clock this morning. AID
his body scattered along the tract and
on the street below before NotolrIau
Walter y. Brown could stop his ira II.
The motorman vas IN charge o. a
tllrce-car south-bound train and SAW
the mar PROSTATE on the tracks about
two blocks from the Houston street
station. He tried to stop. but it was
zoo late. After the cars had paI-sd
ever the body the motorm4In ktcH as
whistle and caused great excitement
among early wayfarers along the 3oW-
cry.
The remains We're gathered together
and taken TO the Mercer street station
in 4 i. and Motorman Brown was ar
rested.
How the man came there two blocks
from the nearest station is a myster,'.
lie was about forty years DID,. weighed
1SO pounds, had dark hair and mustache,
wore a black serge suit. black overcoat
and black derby hat and carried a gold
watch, Waltham movement. His cloth
ing was of good texture and in his
pocket were two pair of tan gloves
and s53.17 in money. A bunch Of
keys contains a brass tag stamped
with the words ''Chief Engineer
and on the third finger Of his
right hand is a signet ring with the
initials Fl. NJ. b." A pair Of earlaps
and souvenir knife completed his pos.
sessions. There were no papers FOUND
by which he could be identified.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
PUT HOSPITAL
IN UPR0AR BY
F|ST|C BATTLE
Two Employees at Fordham
Struggle From Basement
Up Stairway to Wards.

Surgeons, nurses and patients in the
Fordham HOSPITAL are recovering to-day
from the effects of fright and panic
caused yesterday by a terrific battle
between two husky giants which started
in the basement and was finally
terminated witt. n nightstick at the door
of he male surgical ward.
John lockwood, a servant in the male
ward. and John Dolan. an oiler. started
the row. They had had a payday celc-
bration and returned to work slightly
under the influence" The fight start
ed over a bottle of whiskey. Dolan.
who is e powerful man, struck Lock
wood. The men cl!nched and fought
from room to room, and then UP a
flight OF stairs to the wards.
Surgeons ran to parate the men
but the pair fought with such ferocity
mons could part them. Fists and leg.
kept flying. and a hurry call was sent
for police.
When Bicycle Policeman Shea rushed
in he found the men struggling on the
floor. locked in each others arms and
accompanying their bows with epith t..
they were rolling into the male surgi-
'al ward. and some OF the t!mid pa
tients were struggling to get out of
stick quickly terminated the fight.
The men We're taken to the Nistht
Court and fined 81 each. but they viii
also lose their jobs.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
GUESTS INJURED
As BLAZE DRIVES
THEM FROM HOTEL
Six Hurt and Others Narrowly
Escape Fire Which De-
stroys Greenock Inn.

PIT"TSFIELD. Mass, Jan. six per-
sons We're injured and some twenty 9TH
ers had narrow escapes at a fire which
destroyed Greenock Inn. n fashionable
hotel in Lee, near Lenox. early to-day.
Forty guests who We're w.ntering at
the house were asleep when the blaze
started. and all had TO run from the
DANES IN their night clothes. All practi-
cally lost everythin" they had.
The damage is estimated at ST., 200.
The FIRE Is supposed to have been due
to a defective chimney.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
AOkl'S LAST DAY.

SAL FRANCISCO, Jan. 7~.-Japancse
Ambassador Aolsi spent the last day o
his stay in America in visiting some of
his counIrynlen In Oakland. and las,
night he received many friends in his
SUITE ~ .ne rarniouns Hotel. Ndni,
men. discount Aoki viii leave FOR
Japan on the M%anchuria. which sails TO-
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Trimming wM Life and Color. She is
Once More The Woman Whose
Beatty Inspired Lobe, ZEAL
ousy and Harder.
THAW HIMSELF THIN AND
PALE AND TURNING GRAY
LHleton, Unlike DeLnas in Speech, Has a
Certain Rugged informally That
Nay Appeal to hrynen.
By Nicola Greeley.Smi1b.

The first day of Harry Thaw's
second trial for the killing of STAN
ford White struck me as more like
a theatrical opening at which a new
play is presented to New York than
like the arraignment of a man
.harged with murder.
There were no flowers and no
footlights, to be sure, but all the
other features of a first night were
present.
There was the familiar audience,
lawyers, writers and artists, all of
whom knew and greeted each other.
There was, with but two excep-
lions, the same all-star cast by
which the great tragedy was pre-
scented to New York a year ago.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
WAGON RUNS OVER WOMAN.
river without Finding Ont In
Jury, Quickly Drives Away.

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Lathrop, sixty wears,
No. .tJ West Forty-eighth street, W..
run over last evening at Thirty-eIghtn
street. by an express wagon. being
driven fast down Sixth avenue. The
ariyer whipped up his horses anu
escaped.
Mrs. Lathrop. suffering greatly from
Bntarnal injuries and bruises, was taken
No New York Hospital. The police say
t6e express Wagon Is number red 1iTi and
Is owned by Charles l.. orenza, No. uo
The evening world., 1908-01-07

These two exceptions are Justice Bowling, who presides in place of Justice
Fitzgerald, and Martin W. Lttleton, w&o has succeeded Dolphin Delmas as
chief counsel for the defense.
Justice Bowling has a smooth, strong, cleanshaven face, a high fore
head under smoothly parted hair. He is extremely well dressed and wears
his black judicial robes with an air of smartness He wore yesterday a
bright blue necktie that relieved the general sombreness Of his attire and
divided honors with a crimson four-in-hand that glowed under the rudy
features of Daniel ORetly, newly risen from a sick bed to take ns place
at the table a n of Thaws counsel.
The evening world., 1908-01-07

lected by the superintendent OF the
academy In accordance with ~instruc-
lions received from Washington. The
army is short OF officers and the add
ton to the list resulting from an earl,
graduation will help materially in iii
ing ss.me OF the vacan assignments IN
The evening world., 1908-01-07

A new Boileau Girl Calendar next Sum
,,v. Every person who got last snnday's
vatican Calendar will want 1t. Those whe
ala not get last sundays should start now.
Get the set. Ten colors. Extra quality
paper.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
MARSHAL SHOT
N BATTLE WITH
TWO BURGLARS
Minnerly Had Found Hiding
Place of Plumber and
Waited for Thieves.

Marshal Paul Minnerly. OF Leonia. n
j., is to-day nursing at his home there
three bullet wounds received in an en-
counter with burglars on the salt
meadows near Lconia at 10 O'Clock
last night.
For four nights Mlnnerly and the
three other marshals Of Leonia, Pail
sades Park and Morsc-lcre had taken
turns watching near a haystack for
burglars who were expected to return
to the stack for booty stolen Thursday
night in Leonla, hidden behind the hay
and discovered by boys the next lay.
This plumber had been taken from
Matthew's shoe store, and consisted
of shoes and rubbers valued at about
500.
While Minner!y was watching last
night he heard at least two men APP
proach the haystack. but in the dark
ness could see nothing. suddenly a
man n few feet away ordered him to
hold up his hands. Minnerly. instead.
drew his pistol and fired. The thieves
responded with five shots. The ilrst Of
their bullets hit Minnerly under the
right shoulder, making an ugly but not
fatal wound. Another entered his leg,
a third hit a penny in his pocket ANA
was detected. but made a tiesh wound.
and u fourth grazcd his ear.
Thinks He Hit One.
-..x,tLl Nj, r,,,t,.,- t., Tho 1irn,
ton of the flashes and believes I've shot
an assaiiant, as one of the men cried
out as the thieves retreated 10 the
marshes.
Marshal Thompson, of Leonia, heari
the firing and hurried to the scene.
Minnerly hailed him VITA: They've
got me, Thompson. but I'll go to Pail
sades Park and telephone for Aelp while
Won so down to the stack
Miunorly then walked nearly a mile
to Palisades Park and notified the au-
thorItics there and at Ridgeiield. Thel
he went home and was attended by 4
doctor. His condition is not dangerous
to-day.
Marshal Thompson. who Is also one
Of the editors f an Englewood paper.
was SpOH joined on the meauoWS D. ii
score OF citizens, who searched about
the marshes until nearly morning. but
no trace OF the thieves could be found.
except a suit case marked "E. w. NJ
This was stolen from the Erie station
In l.eonia about n month ago. and be-
lonsed to +. w. Morse, of Leon!a,
proving the thieves to he the same men
who committed the station robbery.
Other Robberles.
The Leonla Public schoo was also
entered last week, but only n large
clock was stolen. A few lights ago
Mayor Wood, Of Leonia, hailed and
scared away a tranger who was peer
ing through a window of his home.
other depredations and the frequently
reported presence of suspicious charac-
tiers in the village have caused a sort of
reign of terror, especially among the
women, for a month. II Is believed,
however. that Marshal Minnerly's brave
stand last night has permanently scared
away the intruders.
After the shooting OF Minncrly last
night the search for the thieves was
The evening world., 1908-01-07

Martin w. Litteton, the other newcomer, betrays his Southern origin
in the length OF the dark hair o a fairly gigantic head; but IL his brief
utterances yesterday in the examination OF talesmen may be taken as
a criterion of his style. there will be tropical flowers Of speech in his
oratory, to be watered by the tears Of the susceptible u nlpped by the
Simplicity. vigor and directness mark his speech. which has not the
polished periods OF Mr.. Delmas, but has, instead, a certain rugged infor.
maNty that jurymen may like. AS, for instance, when he asked a quibbing
tahsman yesterday If he intended to lug" a certain opinion with him all
through the trial.
Mr.. Litleton wore a dark green tie that might have been considered
demure had not Mr.. Jeromes sober black and white made all other neck
gear gaudy by comparison.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
OFFICERS NEEDED, so
GRADUATION is FASTENED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE fret
class at the military academy will grad.
The evening world., 1908-01-07

A new Boiieau Girl Calendar NEXT Sum
day. Every person who got last Sundays
Boiieau Calendar will want It. Those who
did not get last sunday. should start nov.
Get the set. Tel colors. Extra quality
The evening world., 1908-01-07
A NEW AND RADIANT EVELYN.

But If 1t was the same Harry Thaw. 1t was a e and rare and radian.
EVELYN Thaw that sat all day in the row of chairs reserved for the Thay
family. and which also held yesterday Harry Thawis half brother Josiah
and his sister, Mrs. Carnegie.
Persons who saw Evelyn Thaw at the first trial-wan, pinched and
there had ever been in her appearance to justify the mad infatuaton she
had inspired in Stanford White and Harry Thaw. the man who died be-
o,usa If her and the man who killed because of her.
Yesterday she answered them.
n he sam simple blue gown and white rundown collar, but with q
now and much more becoming hat she was dazzling with a ley Strength
m, bo,rh A sustained primrose color wa in her formerly pale cbeeL.
and , snarbe in her hazel eyes. She no longer "a palud child" .
,o,rg woman. with whom and sensnized plate had wrought so NAM
marvels of photography.
AT EASE IN COURT.
uer hair had a slight wav and was most becomingly arranged in +,
,,rtod nomnadour under a black velvet mushroom hat, the brim Of ub,oh
ws laden With silk vioets with a single shaded lavender rose in tbeir
purple depths.
CHI. vas nerncly at ease. Familiarity with the courtroom 1a,nod
s,r,r, the former trial gave both to her and Mrs. Carnegie a pohe how
lacked lasty year.
What she reminded mi of yesterday a 6 she sat in court leaning tsr
Forward with her head resting on her goved hand was 81 inconeruous
tho, help writing 1t. II was RosettIs picture of the Blsssed
norose she of the full pursed lips and brooding YES. of whom II was
written:
.rbe blessed Damosel leaned out o a fair and purple heaven"
n course. no IN has ever specified how far the Blessed Damose,
leaned but she certainly never reached a courtroom and a murder trial a.
looked like Yesterday.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
.HAW THIN, PALE AND GRAY,

He is the sam Jerome, Of athletic shoulders, with a slight student.
stoop Of swinging movements Of wonderfully varied voice and air O
indolent magnetism that when the time comes and he chooses to exert 1t
will make the still unsolicited Thaw jury hang o the words If his summins
up Is If he were another Moses eXpounding the tablets OF the law.
1t was the same Harry Thaw in a dark blue suit. with a faint hairins
stripe, dark blue tie and prison pallor, except that the defendant in the
famous case is noiceaby thinner than last year. He is paler, too, ant
there Is much more gray in his hair, but has a general air Of health ant
normality that was lacking from his appearance last year.
He busted himself all day looking We papers in the ase and a pack
age of letters Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw conveyed to him by messenre
during the afternoon session. and in talking and occasionally laughlns
with A. Russell Peabody, his personal counsel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-07

Miss Mamie Doyle returned Sat
urday night from ten days visit
to Crittendon Spring.
Mrs. c. o. MCGEE and Miss Berta
Caldwell, of Gibbs, were in the city
Wednesday shopping,
Hardy Lyon left Tuesday night
for st. Louis to attend the Furni-
ture Dealers Association.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-07

Mrs. Sam Chandler and 0. Sprad-
lin are visiting this week the family
of DR.. Chandler at Mlnnick. On
Sunday next a family reunion will
be held at the family homestead, on
which occasion son and daughter
from Cleveland, Ohio, and son
from Mexico City will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Clark, of Cincin-
natl, and Mrs. Sallie Barnes, of
this city, will also be there. Mr..
Spradlin and Mr. Chandler will be
on hand Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Get your school books and IN
plies from the Preston Printinlus0ll
A full supply. ne OF an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-07
LOCAL AND )ssoNAA.
Mrs. IA. Turner IS quite Iii.

Mrs. IA. Turner Is quite Ill.
Mrs Il 4. Roberts is Oh the sick
ist this week.
Ebert Mccnllonggh has returned
from Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Y. Jones are Wis
ting in Clinton, Ky.
Mrs. Billy Mailing returned to
Nashville this week.