davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
BILLIARDS.
SCHAEFER DEFEATS SUTTON IN AN
INTERESTING GAME.

Jake Schaefer won his game with George SUIT
ton. the Chicago player in the ffty-frst inning at
the 1s-inch balk line championship tournament in
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall last night
The score 400 to 343.
The contest exciting one. and it looked at
times as though the Wizard would be beaten
Sutton made zeros in the first three innings, while
Schaefer made 6. /, l. respectively In the six
teenth inning Schaefer made IS points, some on
o1cult shots and the score stood 12O to 81 IN mis-
favor In the nineteenth inning. however, Sutton
ran up a cluster of "a points. and passed his op-
ponent's score by q points In the next inning he
missed, but in the twenty-frst inning he rolled up
43 more points. putting the score 212 TO 1oS- The
Chicago man playing a steady game, and his
difficult shots were good. He also clever in his
nursing. Schaefer made IS points in the twenty
ninth inning, and the score was tie 237.
sutton made twenty-SiX carroms in the thirty
third inning. sending him ahead again by 45 points
He reached the third century in the thirtyseventh
inning, when he made 3 points. In this inning
schaefer agan eQualley his highest run in the CON
test 20 points. and applauded for his brilliant
work. He passed his opponents score by points
sutton made IS points. while schsefer made i and
sutton vas ahead again by score of 32s to & s!s, -
grow more Interesting and in the forty-ffth inning
ss Of Ms he rival made BY & PSP5 points
was cheeTed for his masse work In the f1ftieth
he was able to make only 3 points with more
the Spectators Of whom the there We're more than on
any other evening since the tournament began.
far. The
IS sease9s b . y is 4s Is o. O. u J.
4s a.; ! L.. l. O. . 3 80 80 IS 3D. Total 400
1s sI5.'5 ~. a. g. IS 3. + i. i. o. Is j.
s. o. L. O. i 13 o. o. = o. . o. o. s, o. Total 343; aver
6 37-51; high -. +3 20
Barutel. the French player, won his third gar
in the tournament by defeating F+owson in the
morning game. The contest was long drawn out
one. going eighty-six innings before the 400 mark
was reached. Howison made 324 Misses were al
most as frequent as counts 1t was the poorest
game SO far in the tournament The score:
BaruteIo. l. Is. o. :. 10, 10. 3. 5. 0. II 22 O.
Il, IS. o. 3, > I, l. $ ), g. 9, O. B. 3. r. l. l. g.
0, o = ~ ?, o. - 5. !. 0, 3 3. .. !. !. T. O. O.
o. s. %. 3. s. q. l, s. l. .. o. 0. s. l. Z. o. ID = o.
: l. 10 l. g. ., L Total 400; average 3+-s6: high
HowisonE6 9. 10. l. o 5 / o l, o, 0. II. o
0. o o 5. o. ). l. . ;. + o. / o. 3. =. T. o. @ o.
B. L9 0. o ). .. Total, 324 average. I2s6; high
This afternoons game will be between Morning,
star and Howison, and in the evening Slosson VIII
meet Barutel-
follows:
Won. Lost Won. Lost.
Barutel ---...... o Morninestar !
slosson -......... oIHowtson NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
AID FOR IRISH NATION4LISTS.
A COMMITTEE FORMED TO RAISE FUNDS AT CON
FERENCE AT sHERRY's.

In response to a call that was sent out on No
yember q by Irish sympat thzers conference was
held last night at Sherrys. Forty-fourth-st. and
Fifth-ave at which il was decided TO appoint a
committee of twenty-five which will proceed ac-
,veIv about the work of raising funds to aid the
Irish Parliamentary party, of which John E Red
mond is the leader.
Iohn D. Crinulins presided. John e Redmond
briefly touched all phases of the Irish question
w Rourke Cochran proposed a resolution that a
n.rnanent committee be at once forced for the
purpose of aiding the Nationalist party. William
McAdoo former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
seconded the resolution and 1t was adopted After
some discussion II decided TO make the COM
noittee one of twenty-five, with John D. Crimrlins
as tres surer and chairman and T ST. John Gaffney
Permanent secretary. Mr.. Crimnns will appoint
the Committed which will have power TO add to its
number.
Edward I.auterbach also spoke.
M Cochran at the close OF his speech said that
what was wanted was the 'sinews OF war" and
that he was willing aid the cause with sub
scriptton Of 81 After the committee of twenty
five has been appointed circulars Of appeal Will be
sent to prominent and women
Mr Redmond and his colleague, Patrick A Nc
Hugh and Patrick ODonnel. will address mass
meeting in Providence K. l.. this evening. and
probably one al New Haven on Monday night A
farewell reception will be given 70 the party at
the HOFFMAN House Tuesday night They sail
the Oceanic next wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
FR4NCo-AmERICAN RELATIONS.
BUSINESS MEN OF PARIS DISCUSS REC1
PRoCITY AND OTHER QUESTIONS

PROCITY AND OTHER QUESTIONS
tions and the proposed French industrial college in
America were warmly discussed at meeting to-
day Of the French Industrial and Commercial So
cie-y which IS composed OF prominent manufactur-
ers and business men. Senator Jules Siegfried the
former Minister of Commerce, who recently Vlsl1eo
the United States greatly impressed his hearers
with his arguments in favor Of reciprocity between
the two countries He quoted President Roosevelts
aIlusion thereto in his Message TO Congress- ana
said that In case of miners executing their
threat 10 declare a general strike, French lnous-
tries could reckon big supplies OF American coal
Francis KirabIe president of the American Cham
her Of Commerce who the guest of honor sald
the Chamber is equally desirous of Franco-Anerl-
can recinrocitv and announced that he had written
70 the Minister of Commerce, NJ Millerand. onerlns
the Chambers cooperation in the projected trench
industrial college in America.
Other speak kers expressed warm praise OF M NIL
lersnd's college scheme and the choice OF America
as the field for the experiment
jacques Segfried a banker. said the Union OF
Higher Commercial Schools had forwarded 10 NJ
study of American business methods ana 10 seil1 a. d
number of commercial students TO America on the
same conditions as the industrial students -
NJ Siegfried also said that the American was az
much ahead commercial ideas as In industry ana
proposed that the society send NJ Mllerand sim
liar appeal The suggestion was accepted. ,-
Cial Museum Of Philadelphia, then read q letter
which had been sent 10 NJ Millerand in oehal1 OF
uyorkroor,s and even site for the proposed col
Iege He said ne had just received a reply from NJ
Ir7der consideration. and asking for further par
fcrlars as to how the establishment OF the college
would he received by the various Philadelphia IN
stftutions, and making inquiry TO the estimated
expenses of the college. etc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
M4RCONI AT ST. JOHNS.
EXPECTS TO TRANSMIT MESSAGES FOUR
HUNDRED MILES.

ST. Johns. N F.. Dec Civilian Marconi, the
inventor of wireless telegraphy. arrived here to-
day on the Allan Line steamer Sandman. He IS
accompanied by two assistants and brings two
portable balloons. which Will be employed in
suspending the wires used in making the expert
mentC.
Mr.. Marconi Will probably select the signal
hill overlooking St Johns which is topped with
the Cabot Memorial Tower. and is 600 feet high.
as site for his station. instead of Cape Race,
a previously reported. Mr.. Marconi expects to
transmit messages four hundred miles, reach
ing ships in midocean- He viii spend three
four weeks in experimenting here. he VIII
then proceed 20 Nantucket, where he will con-
tinue his tests. The Colonial Government Is
affording Mr.. Marconi every facility in his ex-
periments,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WEINLET MEMORIAL FUND PLiN-
SECRET coNTRIBUTIo BY SCHOOL CElI-DRE>
TO BE MADE IN CLEVELAND

TO BE MADE IN CLEVELAND
Cleveland Ohio. Dec 81 H Jones' superln-
tendent of the Cleveland public schools mas de-
vtsed Dlan for receiving contributions from pupils
10 the Mckinley National Memorial Fund that mas
received the hearty approval Of the officials OF
the national association II Is pointed out tlat
in the schools attended alike by the children OF
rich and poor public offerings often cause suHer-
ing to sensitive pupils. ,., r-x
Mr. Jones's plan is for secret contribution ftacn
pupil will supplied with an envelope, on & WnlGh
viii he written the and home ADDRESS
Whether a contribution is made or not TINS en-
yelope will be sealed and handed to the teacher
who will send IL TO the designated treasurer II
This way no one knows the amount OF the contrl-
button or whether one has been given al all Con-
rributions from penny up are received 10 ever
given souvenir CeTtlncaIte no mat
Ter how small his Offering This souvenir certincate
further preserves contributors PRIDE by Simply
stating that he is contributor, without giving the
amount In this way the children who nave gwen
q penny and the millionaire VINO contributes Ills
thousands are equal footing.
The Mckinley National Memorial Association
thinks so of the idea that IL VIII prooacIy IN
dorse for the entire country
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
P4WyED JEWELRY LEADS TO CAPTURE
SERVANT OF BROOKLTNE FAMILY CAUGHT HERE
BY MEANS OF DECoY PACKAGE

SERVANT OF BROOkLTNE FAMILY CAUGHT hEhS
BY MEANS OF DECoY PACKAGE
Mary Driscoll, who has several aliases. on NO
veuber last was employed In the family Of Albert
D Merrill at Rawson Road, Brookiine, Mass. On
that day she left the house taking with her dress
suit case in which she had stored sverware and
,eveIrv worth 81 800. The plunder included several
watches diamond rings and diamond cross valued
at $50.
When the tewelry and woman were missed II was
expected that the girl would 10 Providence ana
CAPTAIN Parker. OF the Detective Bureau there was
told to be on the lookout for her by Inspeclooi
Paige of the Brookne police. She arrived III
Providence on the day following her disappearance
from Brookline She pawned the diamond cross
for s3s. ,.z. a,a
went 10 the Gilsey House. There she told the cleFK
that she had come from San Francisco. she oesaH
70 dispose of her plunder in pawnshops. she WenI
TO pawnshop IN Sixth-ave.. where she pawned one
she pledged the plunder under different names,
often sending messenger boys with the s'oien
tewelry. . A., c,x.have
pawnshop and told the proprietor that she mac
IA wned a diamond for $3s, adding that she
fhoueht she got little for 1t. She asked MIN 70
writt 10 The Providence pawnbroker and redeem the
cross telling him she would pledge with hilI
The ma wnshop keeper wrote TO Providence anu
I.arned that IL would cost N &c redeem the cross
Cantatn Titus had put Detectives Becker and Bar
nett on the case. They had bogus parcel sem On
from Providence the StXth-are- paWnshop du-
dressed 10 Mary Driscoll Last evening sne "eEt 90
the pawnshop, where she was placed undsr a. %
the thefts saying she could no; resist Inc tenp'S
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
GOVERNOR YATEs's PROCLAMATION,
HF HAS BEEN SUDDENLY CALLED TO
WASHINGTON.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

.-o.saId III Dec. 6-Governor Yates has
- oa,7ad m washington. 4 telegram TO his
secretary saws he has been called there by the
President
= is intimated, however, that there is some
-,,i,g brewing. and that Mr. Roosevelt onJects
- rbe Bon proclamation issued by the GOV
e-,or night before last. Republican pohticians
not tied tight TO the Governor uiiee ~, ,Ir;s
a5 an assumption Of authority Even sonle ,r Oh
- s5Z-isers quietly condemn it. and ~ ~Wohuer WHY
he acted without mere general
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Lazy Liver

When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You have
dyspepsia. coated tongue,
constipation. biliousness, sick
headache, nausea, general de-
bility. One of Ayers s Pills
each night, just one, gently
starts the liver and removes
all trouble.
have used Ayers Pills for liver complaint.
and have found them TO be the best thing have
ever tried
E, NJ North, Sideil, ILL.,
-. . box J. c. AVER Co. Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
MANY HURT IN RACE RIOT.
ITALIANS AND AMERICANS CLASH AND Po-
LICE RESORT TO FIREARMS. .a

Lockport, N Y. Dec. ga race riot between
Italian rnasons and American laoorers at the
Chester Mil occurred shortly before noon to-
day The Italians have entertained much III feel
ing toward the Americans for the last few days.
and this morning Joe Gambronie. q lad, pro-
voked fight with John McGowen The American
knocked his enemy down, and a result, the
Italians pitted themselves against the Americans
stones picks shoveIs ard troweIs were used to
advantage and many were injured.
A force of police under Chief Molineux arrived
on the scene and quelIed the disturbance az the
Doint Of pistols. Many arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
TO INVESTIGATE AMERICAN TRUSTS,

Paris. Dec 6.-The French Government has de-
cided to make a special investigation OF American
trusts I.azare Weller. Councillor OF Foreign Com
rnerce and Maurice Ie Gotellerie, an engineer
have been intrusted with the mission. They Will
oos = tho I-nired States to investigate the eco
homie fiscal and social consequences Whlch lne
trust system may have TO Europe. and esIeclaiIy
n France They will sail December i on the
French Line steamer La Savoie-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CHINA WANTS TIEN-TSIN.

YUAN sHI KAI SEEKS TO REGAIN CONTROL
OF THE CITY
Peking Dec 6.-The principal object of the
visit TO Peking of Yuan Shi Kai. the new viceroy
of Chilli. who arrived here December 3, is TO In
duce the foreign powers TO relinquish their con-
troll of the government of Tien-Tsin. Yuan Shi
kai has assured all the Ministers Of the foreign
powers here that ne is personally able and will
ing maintain order Tien-Tsin and in the
province
The Russian, American and japanese Minis
ters are inclined TO comply with this suggestion
of the Viceroy. but the majority OF the foreign
representatives insist that the powers retain
control CT Tien-Tsin until the re-esta blishment
of the Chinese court at Peking.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
MGR. SBARETTI TO LEAVE ROME SOON.
TO DEAL WITH THE MONAsTIC ORDER IN
THE PHILIPPINES

London Dec. IA dispatch TO The Chronicle
from Rome says that Monsignor Sbaretti, for
rnerIy chbishop of Havana, and who has been
appointed Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine
Islands Will shortly leave Rome for Manila HIS
mission is TO discover modus vivendi in the
matter Of the Philippine monastic orders
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WANT MANILA 4 FREE PORT.
! MERCHANTS OF THE PHILIPPINES CAPITAL
! TO PETITION CONGRESS.

Manila, Dec. 6--The import merchants here
are preparing a petition. which will be sent TO
Congress- asking that Manila be made al Amer
lean port, free Of duty.
Major Velasco. an insurgent outlaw. who tried
to murder a Filipino judge. has been sentenced
TO be garroted.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
POLISH EDITOR SENT TO PRISON.

Posen Prlssian Poland, Dec 6-Herr Rakowsy
Editor Of the "Praca.' sentenced to-day 10 two
years Imprisonment for insulting the former I'M
perial Postmaster General Podbielski, and
thereby bringing State institutions into contempt
The publisher OF the newspaper. Herr Pieder-
mann was sentenced six weeks imprisonment
for abetting Herr Rakowsky.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
ROTHsCHuDs DENY A YARN

London Dec. 6-The Rothschilds deny all knoWl-
edge Of any Philippine tobacco combination, al
legged by The Financier and Bullionist' to exist
The paper reiterates its story to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
,Nrt-D,JELLTsG LEAGUE IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Dec 6-The local press announces the
formation of an anti-dueIling league. The league
includes members of ths Rechsrath, a number of
high officials and other notable personages. They
propose legislation for the blshIlsrt OF
courts of honor arbitrate in questions of honor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES
REFERENCES TO THIS COUNTRY DURING
THE TARIFF DEBATE

THE TARIFF DEBATE
Berlin Dec. 6-The United States was again ire
oan+Iv, referred TO during the tariff debate in the
Reichstag to-day. Herr Speck. Centrist. said:
We are asked what shall Germany DO without
American cotton. ask what Will the nltec States
do rorrou7 Without American market
we have no more interest in American frleJ1dshlp
desiring a tariff war with the United States, out
We must preserve self-respect We 90 not neea
So-eIen countries Who shall stand the damages II
no Commercial treaties made with the United
States? Clearly. the United States
FIeyl zu Herrnsheirn National Liberal also de-
voted paragraph 10 the United states he saiu'
The history of differences with the Ohlted
states is one chain Of humiliation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
rxG1.SD PAYS AMERICAN CLAIMS

Washington, Dec 6-The state Depai 'iiie'''
has received draft for t6'o" from 'ie ~
&C. Es-j-aI, IN full payment of the
Ii-oe ~ American citizens who asserted tnat
tbe we're Improperly expelled from South @AIIloa
IN rha Eoer war.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
PERU on A GOLD BASIS.

lima Peru Dec s.-The Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday sanctioned the gold standard law, which
has already passed the Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
FIRE DAnaGEs LTTERPOoL ExCHANGE

LIVERPOOL Dec "a fire in the Liverpool Ex-
change buildings which broke out this morning
the result Of an explosion was subdued after
TWO and half hours work by the arennen- The
Chamber Of Commerce offices anc the Exchange
news room were chiefly affected. The damage is
Considerable
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Bombay Dec. 6.-Forty Turkish soldiers have
been killed near Loheia. in Yemen, Arabia, in
conflict with tribesrnen who had rebelled ac-
cour1r o. excessive taxation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

CONNECTICUT TOBACCO.
How the Yankees use cheesecloth to pro-
dyce "Sumatra- tobacco Ia Connecticut, in
,o-m,rrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NEW STRUCTURES FOR YALE.
Two handsome Yale buildings. "The Book
and snake and The Tombs," In Tomorrow $
Trfb
ALBANY PAYS STRIKE BILLS.
STREET RAILWAY TROUBLES LAST MAY COST THE
COUNTY s34 oUO
IRY rELEGRAPH 20 THE rRIRrNE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE-l
Albany Dec 6-Albany County has just paid all
the bills il incurred when its authorities summoned
regiments of the National Guard here in May last
TO maintain order the time of the strike Of the
employees o the United Traction Company The
grand total of these expenses is sJi11 81 The
Street railway company itself is believed 10 have
lost 5000 by the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
TIE GERMAN BUDGET
cE.xcrr1oR vox BUE1ow AUTHORIZED To BoH-
Rov A LARGE SUM

Ro-v A LARGE SUM
Berlin. Dec 6.-The Budget bill was siorril'eo TO 10
.h E2aicrsray to-day. The estimates for revenue
and expenditure balance at 2s4s.'i-too H-Nt h0
Count Won Bulow, the Imperial Siia1iO =. =
,,sa % ho-royy 1s2 c5s S45 marks 10 meet various
:ter,s ot non-recu-ring and extraordinary e1pend-
ture.
The revenue side of the account includes sup
Elementary loan of 100000 marks An accom-
oarvinz explanatory statement notes considera-
HE 5eacfr ar1o SAYS that owing TO the financial
position Of the individual States Of the empire II Is
nrosstF;e 70 have recourse TO ratrfcuar contribu-
-iors "a cover the IS 800 600 marks required There
fore II is deemed advisa ble TO provide only 10000
nv increase Of the matr1cular contr1Du-
.ions ard furnish the remainder out OF the above
loan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL SHOT AT SMYRNA.
Vienna Dec GA dispatch to the 'Neue Freie
Presse" from Constantinopie says the Austro-
Hungarian Vice-Consul at Smyrna, Herr Haller.
was fired at and wounded November % by Gus
toms guard attached TO the tobacco excise admin
isrr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
nHSu WEST INDIES.

THE DANISH WEST INDiEs'
-, 70 acquire the Danish West
Ia;, ,.,and, They Will be nlustrntea h"u
.a-tt.a ,n ro-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WILD GOOSE CHASE AFTER HISS CROPSEl
WOMAN CI4AIRvoyANT SAID HER BODY WAS IN A
WELL. But IT WAS NOT FOUND.

WOMAN CIAIRvoYANT SAID HER BODY WAS IN A
WELL. But IT WAS NOT FOUND.
Elizabeth City y. C, Dec "a clair
vovant from a distant town came here last night
and went to the Cropsey house early this morning.
telling the family she could unfold all the mys-
terry attending the disappearance of Nell While
she was in a supposed trance members of the
committee of FIVE visited the house The cIairvoy
ant told them she could take them old we'll
over ten miles away, where the body of the girl
was hidden She led the committee and several
hers. including two New-York reporters. after a
twenty or twenty-five mile ride. 10 two old wells.
where nothing found The reports of a wom-
ans body being washed ashore at New Begun
Creek and another at Sand Hills proved TO be IN
true.
lin Wilcox, the accused young man. is sup
posed TO be still his uncles farm, about twelve
miles from Public feeling is very much
against him and is increasing
SAYS MISS CROPSEY HAS BEEN IN NORFOLK.
Washington Dec. "a Post dispatch from Nor
folk Va quotes the chief of police. NJ J. Fellines.
of that city saying that he knows Miss Cropsey
TO be alive and well, but that, In view Of the i'm
portance of the he cannot disclose any in
formation regarding her at this time The missing
girl he says. came to Norfolk on Friday morning
November ~. by the Seaboard Air Line, and after
ward beyond Norfolk When she landed In
Norfolk she was unaccompanied by any one
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
GENERAL ALBAN SAILS FOR BOC4s.
TAKEN ON THE CRUISER TRIBUNE TO INvESTr
GATE BRITISH GRIEVANCES

Colon Colombia Dee 6.-General Alban. COM
rasnder Of the Colombian forces. arrived here at
q O'Clock yesterday evening and went board
the British cruiser Tribune. which sailed shortly
a4,e-ward for Bocas del Toro The general has
,o,a IN Rocas del Toro in order investigate per
eo,aIIv the disturbance in connection with the
treatrnent of two members of the Tribunes crew
and other alleged grievances of British subjects
there.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE FINEST

The New-York police force compared with
he -bobbies'' of London and the Sendar mes
of Paris n to-morrows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
PRAISE FOR THE PRINCE.
YrS SPEECH THE FEATURE OF THE
GrILDHALL BANQUET.
,,,-r,rrsN OVER THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
IMPERIAL AID FOR CANADIAN
DEFENCE.

DEFENCE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
CANNOT ACCEPT FREIGHT.
Hartford and Meritlen Shippers Notified
 Shipping Blocked.

Hartford, Nov 21-C. G. Fisher, com mercial agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in this city, to-day issued the following notice to local shippers:
 Owing to the strike in yards of this company, we cannot accept and for ward freight for New Haven and points on and via this line south o1 New Ha- ven, pier 50, New York, and points south and west over lines operating via Harlem River and Jersey City until fur ther notiee.'
 Since Tuesday night no freight has been received from Harlem River and points beyond which depend upon com munication with Harlem River.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 21,-No frieght is being received here for shipment other than can be forwarded to points on Berkshire and Naugatuck divisions. Yale crews are working.
 Meriden, Nov, 21.-The local station agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has notified ship