davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
co1,-uR1A TOURNAMENT

ca,,,,bia,s golf team has elected John Grenville
p.,as ,g3 Law as captain. in place Of ]. A. Ed
ords resigned The annual tournament of the
university will be played at FOX Hilis to-Inorro"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
BOY FATALLY SHOT.

New-Canaan, Conn, Nov 3-As a result OF the
accidental discharge OF .32calibre revolver Craig
Zerzoy fifteen years Old is at his home here fatally
injured and his death is mcmentarily expected.
Zerzoy and Bert Saunders. playmate, were hold
ing the revolver and in amer 1t pre-
maturely discharged AS ZerZoy fell to the ground
he said DO not harm Saunders. il not his
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
n,1rrsRn1. CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY.

One OF the most important contests OF the sea
son. the semi-aunual champion SNIP Oh ,' -,
=, -. r-,,,b q N he decided to-day at the Short
tt,Ils links II Will be at thirty-siN hoies mccall
nlav Louis = Bayard. the clubs presioen'' ma
ooere5 a ne,c championship trophy 70 rriilacH Ire
Ve ,ct,an las, spring by Clarence NJ fainhlol.
a,,d =, is 70 be continued in compet'iQh ] utl WI, WI;
three times by the same player i'e
distances to-day viii be:
o as7 aas ol2 $40 277 $50 5o3 256 lSc
- ...-. is9 25T 253 $50 i3i iH' 'i' ON 80
r,,td rT,n,er the clubs green's keeper. holds the
1ac.'+ ssional record at "A
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a m. 10. 800 Eleyenih,st.. Thomas Watson; So.
3 Lafayette Place J. Splitter; $40
ss30 n. No. 81 Ailea-st- Morris Daroa; slight.
a.ag q M No. Jett Thonpeon-st-. John Lonzo: $50
1n-2o 36S Seventh Harris Sussnan: 8
ago o n No. 230 ffenry-st H. Goidstein: s.
6:1S D. NJ No oil Division-st.. David Hoeenbloom;
slight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The crack Metropolitan team met IT'S second defeat
Of the season last Wednesday evening, when the
Rosevila Athletic Association team won one Of
its three games in the National League tourna-
ment series from the metropolitan players 1t is
not often that the latter caught mapping with
a total Of no than SEQ pins, and they re-
deemed themselves in the next two games by roll
ing SCI and q91. each of which well Breen,
usually Of the most reliable of bowlers. went
of badly lia in the first game. but rolled l9
and III in the other two. while the famous Metro
politan anchor Arnold put in 213 and 200 in the
laat Two
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
NEW RECORD AT APAWAMIS.

.,,, rrofassional record for the links OF the
,ou,a,,is Golf club has just been established Dy
..we. Davis. the clubs resident greens keeper
who was formerly Professonal at 5af awss sof
Ld,L tho outward and inward Journeys u'ihs "+'''
~ ,b;rtv-cIght strokes. The record feads'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

ownership Of public utilities ts one Of great
to nfople VINO live in cities The corPoistlioliii
which control transportation gas. electricity ans,
The telephone in municipalities have SO cameo
in power as overshadow the government OF 'he
American cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The Sub-Treasury team has Withdrawn from the
Bank Clerks League tournament. and five bowling
clerks OF he Hanover National Bank have replaced
the employees of Uncle Sam. The newcomers in the
tournament won their first game handily by wide
margin from Ladenburg. Thaimann & Co. but were
beaten the evening by Ninsow.
Iarier & Co Only the five Hanover men
Wriyht-showed any strength in the second game.
the others all being below 40 and the team total
was only 695 pins.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
out ......,.,.........t Is 70

r. ,,orrov, the Apawamis members will take part
&, an aii-day contest for the club cha aiTp0nShiP'
nthiia the anal round for the Governor =, up pc
tween ! H. Clark and Maturin Bailou VIII a'so "
AaA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
ALONG TIE BOWLERS.
AN EXCITING FINISH AMONG THE LIFE
INSURANCE MEN.

The life insurance clerks rolled in an exciting
finish in the game Of their series on last FIJI
dav evening as a result of which Rand, the an
cbor', of the Metropolitan team, became we'll
deserved hero. In the tenth frame, when he went
up to roll. his team nineteen pins behind the
total of the Fidelity and Casualty Team NO =
Sheridan the last of his opponents had hnisheo'
and the responsibility all rested on Rand He was
equal to the occasion, however. and put In TWO
total Of oS pins for the frame winning the
for his team by nine pins: The METROPOLITAN team
is far from the top the Life Insurance champion
shin struggle. and early in the season as
this every one in the tournament Is predicting an
easy victory for the Prudential No. l team, which
is made up largely of Newark boWlers: 1he Pru-
Dental five have all of their first four games
one of them with total of 9i2-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
NORWEGIAN STEAMER ASHORE.

Halifax, N s., Nov. 3.-The Norwegian steamer
Kong Haakon. 1479 tons. is ashore NJ Aeas Madame.
full OF water.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

BUSINESS SECTION OF LISBON. y. H. DEVASTATED
Loss 100000.

Lisbon y. H, Nov 3.-Starting in the peg mill of
James G. Moore early this morning fire destroyed
a large part of the business section Of this town.
Not only the principal business blocks burned,
but several dwelling houses also swept before
the fire The burned buildings include Brigham s
Hotel the bank building Cogswell & divers store
a block owned by Mrs. Charles Parker the store of
the Frederick Parker Company. Gover's livery
stable II. c. Lbbey & Co.'S feed mill and English s
grist mill besides two three halls. The telephone
office was also destroyed. The total loss will amount
to fully s1co0oo with insurance of between $4,000
and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Louis J. Kahns bay PAGER George Wallace
2IT.. caused some excitement yesterday by run
ming away on the upper stretch. The reach Of The
road wagon gave way. After sharp chase
Mounted Policeman Golden Fitzgerald captured
the gaIlopinE PAGER before any damage had besI
done
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The RoseviIle Athletic Association and the New
ark Athletic Club old combinations on the al
eys and last week they renewed their rivalry with
home-a nd-home series OF games On Wednesday
night the two met at Roseve, y. j.. and the Wis
ftors won two games in three with the excellent
figures of sS2 to 49, 91 733 and 13 to 163 Mackin
was the star of the Newark aggregation his lnd1-
v1i,Ial scores being H. POI and III an average OF
1S3 for three games \ return series was rolled al
Newark or Thursday evening. and Rosev1lle then
turned the tables their cOnquerors OF the night
before by winning the last two games the scores
being 75 to 921 S94 19s. and 8S8 to 1913. Another
series will rolled a little later to decide the
much disputed question of superiority. ana eacn
club feels confident of the result.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Malzour. 2:I5la. driven by Charles G. Lloyd. and
Moorzouk 2:232,. driven by \. .. Schuyler TOOK
part in four brushes. which greatly delighted the
big crowd Mazour is one Of the handsomest
horses on the road. and he made 4 grand appear
ance as he swept down the stretch in the lead. He
Won three brushes out Of four. Mr. LlOyds fine
horse also defeated Charles WeilandS bay trotter
Russell T.. 2:14-. driven by John FLYNN. profess
SiOnaI reiASman
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The bowling employees of F. Victor Achelis
are prime favorites for first honors In the CONNER
ciaI League tournament now In progress They
have won all of their first four games and the
last two on Tuesday with totals of SIS and S'. the
latter being the highest rolled far this season in
this league The New-York Edison Company team
also added two more victories to its credit last
week while Schafer, Schramm & Noeel slid down
still further toward the bottom of the record with
two more defeats The Rogers, Peet & Co team
met it's first defeat last Tuesday at the hands
of the Edison employees and even then with the ex-
cellent total of si4 pins to their credit.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The record of the Newburg Wheelmen bowlers IN
the American national tournament has been one
of the most curious of the season The bowling
cyclists from UP the Hudson gave all hands bad
scare when they rolled up a total of 1C66 pins IN
their first nights series. then the highest Of the
season and a great future predicted for them
Their next game under 800. however, and since
then they hav lost every game they nave roited
standing now down very near the bottom or the
tournament record The Newburgers lost TWO
more games last week, to the Monarch and Hy-
nt, ont one of their men in the middle of the first
game because he rolled poorly. and then putting
him hack again in the middle OF the second
game when they found his substitute still weaker
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
TO HUMlLIATE MOROCCO.
France Sends Cruiser for That Pur-
nose.

France Sends Cruiser for That Pur-
pose.
Paris, May France is determined
upon the humiliation of Morocco. The
cruiser D'Assas has been sent to Tan
giers to enforce there by its presence
the demands for an apology made by
the ambassador Of France upon the
sultan on the subject of the letter the
latter wrote to the chiefs of the tribes
in the extreme south of Algeria.
These tribes having addressed de-
mand for protection against France to
the sultan, the latter replied with ex-
IRENE violence and hostility to France,
I'll gin gthe tribes to oppose the occu-
patton of the oasis region by the
French and saying that his tribes
would make constant attacks on the
French Moroccan frontier to prevent
the French conquering southern AL
geria.
The Importance Of the situation can
be realized when it is recalled that
the conquest of Algeria was made by
France upon the simple pretext that
the sultan of Algeria had insulted
France.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
PRESIDENT TO CONTROL MILITIA
Colonel Sanger Investigating PROPOSE
ton Urged by Guardsmen.

Washington, D. c., May TT pos
sible, the war department will make
state militiamen subject to the direct
order of the president insead of the
respective governors. as they now are.
Under present conditions such a regu-
lation would be violation Of state
rights. For this reason it is probable
that legislation will be asked of con-
gress at the next session. The bill
will be prepared at the war depart
ment, in accordance with an investiga-
ton now being made by Colonel San
ger, assistant secretary of war. Sug-
gestions are coming from national
guardsmen all over the country, which
will be embodied in the forthcoming
plan.
One Of them proposes that the
militia should be under the orders of
both the president and the governor
of the particular state. This would
require legislation on the part of the
state recognizing the right of congress
to regulate the affairs Of it's home
guard To be effective the action of
the various states must be uniform
and unanimous.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
EAsTMAN's DEFENSE BEGUN.
Attorney For Harvard Professor
CHARGED With Murder States Case.

Charged With Murder States Case.
Cambridge, May 5.-The defense at
the Eastman murder trial completed
the outline of it's case and during the
half days session placed four witness
ses On the stand to support its con-
tention that the relations between the
two men were not only intimate but
cordial
The interest of the day, however,
was the outline of the principal points
Of the case made by Attorney Bartlett.
counsel for the defense, and his ex-
plantation of how Nthe shooting oc-
Cured. He did not attempt to elabo
rate the explanation or TO combat the
government theory that the killing
was done by centre-fire bullet, except
to say the bullet which was produced
at the trial was at the request Of the
defense shown to the cartridge expert
last October, and that the expert
placed a private mark on the bullet
which cannot now be found on that
produced i'm court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
YALE WILL ENTER.
Eastern University Will Compete ir
Games at Buffalo.

New Haven, Conn, May 7.-Yale's
track athletic leaders have decided to
enter practically a full team at the
Pan-American exposition games in
Buffalo about June 1. Two men will
be selected in nearly every event, a
total of about twenty competing. This
will probably be the largest delegation
sent from any American university.
The Yale team will be composed of
the athletes who win the leading
places at the Yale-Harvard dual games
here next Saturday.
Practically the entire team will be
kept in training till after the Pan
American games, which will form the
final practice event for Yale in pre-
paration for the games with Oxford
and Cambridge in September. Yale
Will enter almost exactly the same
team at the Buffalo and English uni
versity games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
LIGHT ON ORIENT
DIR. JAMESON TELLS OF SITUA-
TON AT PEKIN.
GEN. cHAFFEE A HERO
His Brusque Manner and Energy In
spired other Generals to Hasten t
ReIief-Other Massacres Likely
Unless Allies Take Drastic Meas
ures Win Chinese.

Chicago, May &c. D. jameson, the
American engineer who guided the
British troops on the relief march to
Pekin, is registered at the Auditorium
Annex. With him are his wife and
son. He is on his way to London
where he will spend month and then
return to China by way of Siberia,
where he is to look after mining inter-
ests. Mr. Jameson spoke inter-
estingly on General Chaffee, Minister
Conger and the future of China.
"Chaffee was the wonder and adm1-
ration of the foreign troops" he said.
"He showed his mettle the night he
reached Tientsin. There was a con-
ference of the generals and Chaffee
without preliminary talk asked when
the others would be ready to march TO
Pekin. Russia thought in a week or
two, Germany in a week and the
others in about four days. They
asked him when he would be ready.
Tomorrow morning. Chaffee re-
piled. And when the others said it
was impossible to get ready so soon
Chaffee said We'll, my instructions
are to relieve Pekin and my idea of
the best way to relieve it is to go
there. And I go tomorrow
"The rest gasped for breath and
rushed to their commands. There
were all kinds of a hustle and the
troops started the next day.
"Chaffee's trouble with Waldersee
was due to Chaffee having a new
stenographer who did not know how
to tone down the rigorous talk of the
general, who, as his friends know, is
very fond Of explosives. The result
was the letter was sent as dictated,
for Chaffee signed it without reading
it. Naturally Waldersee objected to
the tone, but stuck to the meaning.
Then peace was sealed by a love feast
general came all the troops, foreign as
well as American, celebrated for two
weeks.
''Conger made splendid impress
sion. DR.. Morrison, the London Times
correspondent, told me he considered
Conger the ablest of the ministers in
Pekin."
What about the future of China,
the chance for young men and the
danger of another massacre?" he was
asked.
China has great future, but
young men want to keep away unless
they represent big syndicates. Syndi-
Gates Of the most powerful kind will
be required to open China and get it's
trade. Men without money should
stay away. AS for another massacre,
there will be one if the foreigners do
not pound the Chinese. This talk
about imposing too harsh terms on
them is the veriest trash. The Chin
csc are guilty of crimes SO black they
are unfit to talk about, let alone pub
lish. And the Chinese must be pound
ed or we will have all the trouble over
again. This Germany means and
there is small doubt the miscreants
will get the pounding they deserve"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

known Of the catastrophe was when
they heard the roar of the great body
sliding down the mountain. Seven
men were buried under the mass, but
Frank Fleehardy after six hours of
hard work succeeded in getting out.
AS soon as he reached the surface he
began with others to dig for his COM
rades. The first man reached was
Gilbert Devoe, who will recover, al
though he was under the snow sixteen
hours and badly cut and bruised The
others were dead when the rescuing
party reached their bodies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
CHANGING WHITE HOUSE.
Absence of the President Gives
Chance for Renovation.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
white house, which has been a little
off color for the past six months, es-
pecially the portico, is in the hands OF
the house painters. House cleaning
at the executive mansion was begun
almost before the Washington monu-
ment was lost to sight by the presi-
Dental party when it left the capital
en- route to the Pacific coast.
When the president returns about
the middle of June he will find things
at home thoroughly renovated, and
will have escaped all the annoyances
that beset the ordinary man of family
in the spring season. The imposing
portico of the white house has long
needed an overhauling, it's dingy cell
ing having been an eyesore to sight
seers. Workmen's scaffolding now OBJ
structs the entrance to the mansion,
and the long delayed renovation Will
be made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
GREAT ALASKAN SNoWsLIDE.
Mass Comes Tearing Six Hundred
Feet Down Mountain.

Seattle, May 7.-Particulars of the
snowslide reported to have occurred
at Sunrise City, Alaska, about March
20, were received yesterday by mail.
The slide occurred at Smiths camp on
Lynn Creek, % miles above Sunrise
City. The slide came laundering
down over the cliff into the camp be-
meath, a sheer fall Of 900 feet. There
had been nothing to give the men
warning of the danger and the first
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
PROF CROOK TO WE'D.
Man Who Never Kissed Before Now
in Romance.

Man Who Never Kissed Before Now
in Romance.
Columbus, O., May IA special
from Delaware, O., says: ut has de-
veloped that Prof. Ala R. Crook of
the Northwestern University has had
a romance. Through relatives living
in this city it is learned that the guile
less professor is not only in love, but
is engaged to be married and the hap
DIV event is likely to take place next
fall.
''In connection with his engagement
there is told most interesting story
as to how it was brought about, which
story is also vouched for by the rela-
tives of Mr.. Crook. It seems that
about one year ago Miss Grace Crook,
a sister of the professor, was married
at her home in Portsmouth, 0. The
wedding was large one and there
was the usual wedding party. One OF
the bridesmaids, a Miss Lulu Hyde OF
Chillicothe, O., so infatuated Prof.
Crook that he was loath to leave her
after the wedding was over. The in
cldenC naturally leu W d ClOSeA az
quaintance and finally resulted in the
engagement of the young couple.
Miss Hyde is a former student of
the Ohio Wesleyan University of this
city and resided at Monnett hall, noted
throughout the country for it's fair
tenants. The widely advertised the
ory of the professor that the love
germ does not thrive in scientific at
mospheres is thus disproved in his
own case"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
ORDERED TO GREAT LAKES.
Ships For Naval Militia Now on Way
For Use

Washington, May 7.-Practice trips
on the great lakes by the naval militia
of, the country will be made, according
to programme to De issued by the
navy department in few days. The
Hawk has been assigned to the Ohio
battalion, the Yantic to Michigan and
the Dorothea is now on it's way for the
use Of illinois. The Michigan will al
so be utilized for more extensive prac-
tice. The Ohio and Michigan bar
talions will sail on her about June s,
the Illinois men to follow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
His Eminence Wins Again.

Louisville, KY, May 1.-THE Clark
stakes, valued at $500, second only
in Importance to the Kentucky Derby,
were won yesterday by His Eminence,
winner of the Derby last Monday. His
Eminence was ridden by Winfield and
made the mile and an eighth in 1:55.
The odds were to 5. The Puritan
was second and Driscoll third.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

Buffalo, N. Y. May IA twenty
two-foot boa constructor is at large in
Buffalo and all the policemen are sup
posed to be looking for him in places
where it is likely to be found. The
reptile escaped from a wagon while
being taken to the fair ground late
last night. His owners say he is
harmless and ask people not to hurt
the snake if they find it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
Another Resented Body.

ST. Paul, Mimi, May THE bod 2
Of William. the second of the Rose Il
field children, was recovered from the
river yesterday at the st. Paul boom.
There still remains to be found the
bodies of Mary, aged five, and the
baby Samuel The father threw mis-
children into the Mississippi and then
himself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
BANASTER WINS.
Mackay's Horse Takes the Metropoli-
tan Handican

New York, May 5.-Oves twenty five
thousand persons saw Clarence H.
Mackay's Banaster win the metropol-
itan handicap of mile at Morris
park yesterday. In fierce drive he
beat Contestor head while 3-year-old
Dbl Green was third, a length away.
Time 1:42 Banaster went to the post
at II to 1. Starbright, to 1 favor
tie, finished seventh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

forest fires are now raging throughout
the county. During the past TWO
weeks hundreds OF dollars worth of
fences and cordwood have been de-
stroyed. The sawmill of Stowe q
Barclay, one of the largest mills in the
county, was burned to the ground, to-
gether with about /, 1000 feet of lumber
The mill will be rebuilt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
TO REoRGANIZE ITALIAN FLEET.
Chamber Decides to Consolidate Estl-
mates of Six Years.

Rome, May AFTER a prolonged
debate and much opposition on the
part of the socialists, the chamber has
decided to reorganize the italian fleet.
On the motion of Signor Sonnino, cen
trist leader, it was agreed to consoli-
date the naval estimates for six years
into a yearly expenditure of 123,O0O,-
600 lire ($23,739,0G0).
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
MRS. M'KINLEY WEAK
AND MAY NOT BE ABLE TO COM
PLETE JOURNEY.
NOW ON MEXICAN BORDER

BunqIing Bull Fight Sunday but Pres
identiaI Party Does not Witness 1t
Interesting Demonstration in
Honor of National Executive
Headed for Phoenix.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
Forest Fires Raging.

Richland Center, Wis, May T.
Owing to the continued dry weather
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

Tuscon, N. NJ, May THE presi-
Dental train leaving Ell Paso started
into New Mexico and ran through the
grazing section territory. 1t was a
hot and dusty ride. The first stop IN
the territory was made at Deming,
where the president was welcomed by
Gov. Orto and his staff. There was a
big crowd at the station and the presi-
dent was given a warm greeting. The
train will arrive at Phoenix today