davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey seven de-
reated team representing the Hockey Club of
NeW-York last evening I'm a championship game ar
the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. by the
score of 6 to 0. The Hockey Club team was some
what weakened as result OF reserving its regular
players for the game to be played in Pittsburs to-
night The substitute forwards played as fast
game as the regular team did on several occasions
the work OF Newberry and Cory being good. while
the cage Ellison stopped several shots that
looked like sure goals. The Crescent Athletic Club
forward played Off side several times, and
point of the game Wall carried the puck down the
rink and tried for goal but failed and Shiebler
who was around the cage. shot goal of
side play, which was allowed by the referee.
The game was fast and the substitute forwards
the Hockey Club line played hard TO score. but
The home team too much for them. The game
was stopped for several minutes 10 give Huntington
and Dolby rest the result OF their coming
into collision in the middle OF the second half
The game opened with rush. the puck being hur-
ried into the Hockey Club territory by Kennedy.
who passed IL 70 WALL who shot goal Kennedy
repeated the trick Immediately afterward a pass
from Dolby. and before the half was Dolby
shot goal out OF scrimmage. making the scors
to o in Crescents favor. The second half opened
with the Hockey Club members all playing to-
gether for about twelve minutes and when Shiebler
shot goal for Crescent the visiting team went
all to pieces. and Wall scored twice IN rapid
cession The Hockey Club failed score. Ths
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
AMENDING sPooNER RESOLUTION.
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE PHILIPPINES PRO
POSED BY SENATOR RAwLINs

Washington. Feb 2-Senator Rawlins to-day
gave notice OF his intention 20 suggest the follow
ing an addition TO the Spooner Philippine amend
ment 10 the Army Appropriation bill:
Provided. further, That the Government Of the
United States declares that IL Is its purpose and
intention not 20 retain exercise permanent con-
troll sovereignty over the Philippine Islands but
only 90 the extent necessary their pacih-
cation and the establishment OF a stable govern
ment therein by their people: and upon the ac-
complishment OF these ends. and after securing by
amiCable arrangement suitable naval military and
coaling stations and proper guarantees for the
safety OF those who have adhered 10 the United
States and for the performance Of the treaty
obligations ~ the United States 20 other nations
the Government Of the United States hereby pledges
itself 10 withdraw from the said islands and leave
the government and control thereof 20 theiT own
people and the powers hereinbefore conferred upon
the President and the persons selected by him are
10 be exercised 10 the ends herein provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
YALE UNLIKELY TO TAKE PART.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 2L-walter Camp. whose
name has been used one of the promoters of the
proposed American Henley at New-London. said to-
day that some time ago. replying 10 a letter sent
him from Boston, he stated that Yale would inter-
pose obstacles. but that at the same time he
doubted whether not she could take part MI
hand the Henley project as regards Yale, seems
premature. and that Yale Is unlikely TO take part
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CHINESE ATTACK THE RUSSIANS.
CARS FORCES UNABLE To CONQUER AN
UPRISING IN MANCHURIA.

UPRISING IN MANCHURIA
Berlin. Feb. 21.-The Cologne ''VoIks-Zeitunr'.
publishes to-day a dispatch from New-Chwang,
which announces that 500. the Military Gov
ernor Of Moukden. has gathered an army. and
on February 10 and II attacked the railroad 10
Shan-Hai-Kwan, and surrounded Russians in
Tchin-Cho-Tu and Kaben-Se General Fleischer
sent forward two regiments of reinforcements
70 their relief. The Russian losses were large.
The Russians are unable to master the uprisine
or defeat the Chinese military forces there
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 21.-The "Novoe Vre-
mya's" Vladivostok dispatches report that
trouble is again arising in Southern Manchuria
Boxer emissaries have already arrived there
and Chinese forces are Joining them
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
TRAP SHOOTING.
DR. F C. WILSON. OF SAVANNAH. LEADS IN
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT

seventeen amateur trap shooters assembled at
the Carteret Gun Clubs grounds, near Long Island
City. yesterday TO take part in the the
amateur pigeon shooting championship OF 1901 The
gathering was representative one, as the shooters
came from the West and South and the local club
had a large delegation Of it's members present. The
match will not be finished until this afternoon.
When the gunners relinquished their attacks the
birds late in the evening forty-hve rounds Of the
necessary hundred had been shot.
Or. F. c. Wilson. of Savannah. Ga. leads the
field with forty-one kills and four misses. while
c. A. Painter of Pittsburg and Harold Money. OF
the Carteret Club. tied with forty kills each.
The next best score is that of Harry kirkOver. of
Buffalo. y. Y. who only missed seven birds. and
he is closely followed by Dan Bradley. OF Car
teret and Colonel Thomas Martin of Button, ;. C..
who missed eight and nine respectively. Among
these leaders the winner is looked for. Following
is the summary OF yesterdays scores
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
LAND GRABBING IN CHINA STOPPED
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Feb. 21.-At the instance of the
United States Government the Powers have ac-
cepted the principle that no further individual
concessions Of territory in China shall be sought
or obtained by any one Power without interna-
tional assent. This agreement applies not only
20 Tien-Tsn. where there has been some rivalry,
exhibited in the effort 10 obtain concessions for
foreign settlements, but 10 all other Chinese
points
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
YACHTING.
BILLMAN AND TERRY BOTH ENGAGED.

BILLMAN AND TERRY BOTH ENGAGED.
HERREsHoFFs FINAL ARRANGEMENTS BE-
FORE COMPLETION OF THE DEFENDER
Bristol r. L. Feb. II (SpeciaD-The Herreshons
to-day engaged Captain James Terry. OF Fall
River to step the mainmast OF the Belmont cup
defender and examine the marin railway upon
which the boat will be launched, TO ascertain II IL
IS in condition bear the great weight or the new
craft The slip near the shop is undoubtedly COW
cred with mud. which will have to be removed be-
fore such a deep draught boat can be put afioat
Mr.. Bilman. the rgger. was here to-day. and
discussed his employment with the Herreshons.
lie was taciturn when approached by reporters
and said: II do not care 10 say whether snail De
on rd the Belmont boat not That Is some
thing cannot talk about now.
Tt however. learned on good authority that
he will rig the Herresho craft and sail on her in
her races. =,
The rudder stock OF the Belmont boat was placed
IN position to-day, TO remain Frames Nos. IA and
n are double 10 give additional strength In hold
S,g the steel bukheads. a number OF bronze
Hates were placed in position. with temporary
.fsstenings against the frames of the boat to-day.
s tbar almost all the skeleton OF the craft Is now
ebut in except at the top. The beams or the
cabin floor are OF pine and VIII De fastened 10 tne
frames with small steel brackets
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
NEGRO MINERS STILL EyTouBEp

made to-day toward the rescue Of the thirteen
negro miners entombed by a food IN an abandoned
shaft OF the Asylum mines yesterday As several
days viii be required for pumping out the shaft
there is little hope that any OF the men will be-
taken out alive.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
HIGH ARMY CHANGES.
GENERAL scHwAN RETIRED AND COLO.
MEL DAGGETr PRoMoTED-AssrGN-
MENTs TO REGIMENTS.
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRRr,r,

Washington. Feb. A-T3rigadier-General Theosore
sehwan, formerly colonel in the Adiutan, C,e,arsr,s
department whose promotion was conhrmes bv
me senate week ago, was placed on the retired
hst to-day nj his own request. after forty-hve
years service.
colonel Aaron 5. Daggett 18th Infantry. was IN
meoiatey nominated 10 III the vacancy in the
orgadier-general's grade and ne win pronn,lv re
ufe on reeeivng hts commission Colonel John c,
gilmore assistant acknowledgement. who Is also
ready 10 retire. viii probably follow Dagger
Otoers affecting many officers OF high rank were
~ from me War Department to-day 70 carry
out the new Army Reorganization law oe,csrs :.
me cavalry promoted TO date from February were
assigned TO regiments as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CYCLING.
WHEELMEN WANT FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR BICYCLES on RIVER CRAFT.

WHEELMEN WANT FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR BICYCLES on RIVER CRAFT.
public hearing was held yesterday on Assembly
Bill No 365. introduced by j. T. Dooling. OF New
York This bill has for it's object the free trans
portatIon OF bicycles baggage by all steamboats,
within the waters Of this State. The Associated
Cycling Clubs which Interested in this measure
sent "A delegation 20 Albany 90 appear before the
Cities Committees. and the report received here
last night 10 the effect that the bill would
pass The Associated Cycling Clubs have received
oyertures from the friends of Assemblyman
JuenESt. Of Kings. who has a bill OF a similar
nature affecting all the ferryboats touching the
borders of this State. looking TO amalgama tion
OF the two bills. Assemblyman DOOling's bill
ers only the steamboats,. while Assemblyman
Juengst's bin covers the ferries: With this differ
ence the bills are Identical and the supporters OF
the two bills will probably agree to an amalgama-
ton. when the combined bill will be introduced
and proba bly, passed although strong opposition Is
said have developed from the steamboat lines
and the ferry companies.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
LAEUTENANT-coLoNFIs pRo,rn--r,n r.rc,,r ,,. =,
MAJORS PROMOTED FROM CAPTAINS

Colonels Wells and Moore. raeutanspt e,olo,s,s
sooirey. Huggtns and Hennisee and Major pad
eooA WI Join their regiments IAeutenant-colops,
loroush h VIII remain on duty with the 9th Cavalry
. snui Colonel Abraham k Arnold. ist Cavalry. Is
transferred 10 the sth Cavalry.
., nc toio"ing officers Of the infantry arm re-
Gently promoted are assigned 20 regiments as 81
dicated: as IN
coLoNEIs PROMOTED FROM r1rryTF,,.N 49, .,o,,,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
GOLF.
NASSAU AND ATLANTIC CITY ASK FOR
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP-To-
DAYS MATCHES.

As result OF careful canvass OF the golf clubs
belonging to the United States Golf Association. r
announce yesterday that the Country Club of AT
lantc City and the Nassau County Club are will
ing undertake the amateur tournament the
Myopia Hunt Club the open, and the Baitusrol Golf
Club the women's championship Formal applica-
tions from these organizations will be presented
at the annual meeting Delmonico's on February
p. at which the awards Will be made. The list is
OF the association in the last year although a
choice OF any or the links mentioned will probably
prove acceptable players at large The open cham
pionship has never been popular contest and the
association has always found difficulty in making
:ven TO Myopia. with fairly good results. and the
expeIIience gained al that time will doubtless aid
Last year Il went 10 Chicago where ii was won
country in March TO defend his title there viii be
certain additional interest owing his presence
The selection OF the amateur course will depend
largely upon the date fixed for that meeting 1t IS
generally admitted that Atlantic City cannot sue
eessfully undertake the tournament in July and
as this has usually been the month chosen the
Nassau club may carry the day From what can
be learned from local players. the OF opinion
Is largely IN favor OF Atlantic City The only I'M
certain factor IS the Western vote which will
PROBABLY % cast IN Nassau's favor. The Western
Golf Association has put itself on record as de-
manding the latest date possible for the contest
IN order that players in that section may have
will carry with II later date than Atlantic City
II Is 20 be expected that the Chicago cOntinEent
Will use It's Influence in the formers behalf
In addition 10 the tournament at Lakewood holi-
day tournaments are 70 take place to-day at the
Baltusrol. ST Andrews. Dyker Meadow and Nassau
links At Baltusrol the competition Is for the
Twin Holiday Cup. first offered on Lincolns Birth
cay. J. y Iyng was the winner at that time with
best aggregate score for both dsVs A Na he the
SPECIAL attraction is the Kennedey Cup for class
mccall play handlCaps for members
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
RUMoR OF A LOAN pIsCREpITEp

Berlin. Feb 21.-AccOrding 20 a dispatch from
NewYork. China is negotiating for a loan of
s3OO0O0O00 through the Standard Oil Company
and New-York banks. The report is not credited
in high German financial circles
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
LEUTENANT-coLoNE1s PROMOTED FROM MAJORS.


Colonel Van Horne viii join his regiment on the
expiration OF his leave OF absence
Leutenant-Colonel Bowman will Join the bat
talon OF his regiment al Fort Sheridan Illinois.
Lieutenant-Colonel Kirkman will join his regf-
ment.
Major Caggett viii join the battalion OF his regf-
ment at Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
BlSEETR4IL

An interesting game OF basketball was played by
the Columbia and Howard Mann teams in the
Columbia gymnasium last night. Columbia wa:
beaten by the score Of II 10 9.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
THREE DAY TOURNEY At LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. y J., Feb. q (SpeciaD-In spite of
colo weather the Country Club to-day inaugurated
the most successful three-day tournament IL has
held for many years. There was an entry LIST os
sNty-two: forty-six started and forty finished hlI-
ing four classes OF eight each The gold medal for
me pest actual score OF the day won by Arthur
Htnds. of Richmond Hin. whose 50 Dar golf
after the first hole Clarence II. Robbins. Lake
wood Country Club. was second. with g. and J. IL
Mckiney. Fairrcld. third. with %. Their scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

meeting held last night at the Hotel
Navarro by the special committee from the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs that formed the successful
Joint committee having for ITS object the move
secure the asphalting OF Seventh-ave-. IN
which they successful. and special commit
tees from the Automobile Club Of America, tine
Road Drivers Association and the League of
American Wheelmen. From this nucleus or
ganiZation will be formed 20 support improvements
in the regulation OF street sprinkling and highway
improvements in this city.
Most OF the prominent bicycle dealers in New
York Brooklyn and Jersey City will keep open
house. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
BILLIARDS.

MoRNINGsrAR MAKES RUN OF ST IN THE
TOURNAMENT AND RETAINS THE LEAD.
The spectators who saw the continuous billiard
match between Ora c. Morningstar and Leonard
Howison at Maurice Daly's last night were nu-
merous The men are playing 800 points. IN blocks
OF 800 each night Morningstar continues 70 set
the pace HIS work was excellent last night He
hntshed his string with brilliant run of ST. His
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

The above rumor was current in this city sew
eral days ago. but received credence among
well informed banking houses
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

grand total to date is 100 to 1856 for Howison
The score follows
Mornngstar-1e. "a, I. o. 81 o. o. l. H. o. A. o 7. s.
y, = = b. IL l. o. O. So o. s 81 Total-S0O Average
HowIson-3O s. as. 80. O L. l. o l. o. IT, O. o. o. es
q IL ~ 10 B. o l. -. 80 Totsl-31+ Average
IL l4-25. High run-46.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

J. H. Goodman has been elected chairman OF
the Finance Committee OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs This Is a new committee. established since
the change IN the constitution Of the organization
and the chairman Is elected with power 20 appoint
the TemaindinG members OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

AFthlT IiI0-7, IsI0THlIhl FIIN.
In ....................5 5 ; ; & $50
{. IT. Robbins. lakewood Country Club.
CUT ----.--.-.--.---..-o q = y t-fS
In ...........-.-.....-S = 5 : = 3 S-44-92
J IT. McKinley Fairneld Country;
out ...--..-.----..----6 8 S-f7
In .-...............-.-6 : 6 Z $500
The first and second match play rounds will be
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
RAC0UETS.
MACKAY DEFEATS POTTER IN WELL.
PLAYED GAME.

PLAYED GAME.
The first OF the two semi-hnal matches IN the
amateur racquet tournament took place the
Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday The players
were Clarence H. Mackay. OF this city. and Austin
Potter, OF Boston. Mackay won the match IN three
straight games. In the opening game Potter was
the first 10 score and at time led his opponent.
but he was unable 20 maintain the lead and suf-
fered defeat By the OF Is TO s In the second
game he started out WELL but Mackay soon headed
him of by some brilliant plays. winning again by
d OF Is 10 g.
In the inai game Maekay exhibited speed and
accuracy. while Potter seemed TO be unfamiliar
with the angles OF the court. which affected his
play. Mackay the third game handily by a
score OF Is 10 . This afternoon Quincy A. Shaw
and r F. ROLAND. OF Canada, will play the second
semi-hnal. the winner OF which will play Mackay
in the final game tomorrow. Scores;
FIRST GAME.
RF1asa' Fotisa' .....::.s .:.::.::.ss Siss
SECOND GAME.
Mackay .......-.-.......-0 3-l5
fotter ..-.....-.-....3 I o o. Z
THIRD GAME.
RPsfsas Posisa .....-:s -..,..........S ss
NAsksr-GsorSs Standing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
DOUBLE LYNCHIYG IN LOUISIANA
A NEGRO AND NAN WHO TRIED To DEFEND HIM
PUT TO DEATH

Lake Charles. La. Feb. 21.-Thornas Vital coll
ored. charged with assaulting thirteen-year-oid
white girl. was taken from his home. near Fenton.
by mob and lynched early to-day
Samuel Maddox. who attempted defend Vital.
was also shot 10 death
Vital had been previously shot in the leg by the
girls father. and resisting officers when the
mob caotured him
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB WINS

Referee-w. A De Witt Time-Haiv.s a, rr.Btv r,,,
utes. u 'S7oeS mn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-27

the young lover, was altogether charming.
both in appearance and by her display OF
vocal ability. Others deserving of especial
mention are Hallen Mostyn, who imper-
sonated the Maharajah. Grace Orr Myers
as Djelma. Louise Lawton as Ninika ana
Edith Hutchins as Zoloe. The greatest
song successes were Mr.. wheeler me
French Grisette," My Heart is True, py
Miss Bradford. Where He Goes We 90
Too Miss Palmer and chorus OF oaya-
deres; Il Hail from Gay Paree.' by MISS
movement: article 21S.S Misses Palmer;
Bradford, Meyers, Lawton, Hutchins anu
Mr.. Wilson, with pretty "r1~ng-arouho-a-
rosy dance: Joseph. James and John, a
topical song by Mr.. Wilson and Miss Gel
este, encored vociferously; Don be
Cruel, / Implore. Love-. Misses Bradford
and Palmer; "Ebb and FLOW Mt. Mneei-
er and chorus of mobiles; Its Enough 10
Make Me Commit Suicide, Miss Bradford
with laughing chorus by Misses Palmer,
Meyers. Lawton and Hutchins; the chorus
OF household servants, You Assert that
You Adore Me-. accompanied by a fascin-
ating Oriental dance, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Wheeler. Miss Celeste and the colored serv-
ant. Throughout the opera there are an
infinite variety of charming dance move
ments. executed singly, in groups and in
ensembles. that add immensely 10 the en-
ioyment of the production. The wedding
and funeral ~pageants, the former in the
first and the latter in the second act,
were brilliant examples of stagecraft at it's
highest development. The genuineness OF
AA1 mp 800 &I 1890
production may be gathered from the fact
that the finale OF each act, including the
last. was greeted with a remarkable demon
s~tratiOn of enthusiasm. In response to the
insistent demand for a curtain talk at the
close of the second act. Mr.. Wilson de-
livered the choicest gem with which he has
yet favored his indianapolis friends. He
said: Ladies and gentlemen, believe me
when l say we are very grateful for your
applause, but more particularly are we
grateful for your laughter. Everybody
ought TO laugh. 1t is the cheapest luxury
we enjoy. and Charles Lamb was right
when he said a single laugh was worth a
hundred groans at any state of the market.
i firmly believe that any mar who cannot
laugh is fit for 'treasons. stratagems and
spoils' [laughter.l The heart that beats
truly and the mind that is properly ar
ranged always find a place in life for
laughter and we should beware of the man
who cannot laugh as we do of a man that
cannot be serious. Think what IL is says
an eminent authority, to entertain emil
nent minds. to take careworn people from
their tasks and then amuse them awhile
and send them back refreshed from their
| toll And now. ladies and gentlemen, L
| hope you WI. excuse me and / will step
aside while an usher takes up a collection
from those who feel that they have not
| paid nough."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-27
A CURIOUS STORY TOLD
EFFOR MADE TO IMPEACH JUROR
WILLIAM sCHOPPENHORsT.
A Claim that n Bribe Was Solicited,
but schoppenhorst's Friends Are
IncrcduIous-Court Cases.

T. c. Whitcomb, former treasurer of the
defunct Eureka Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, who is now being held by the grand
Jury for further investigation on a charge
of embezzlement made against him by Mrs.
Emma LutZ, has stated to Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus, through his attorneys, VIM.
A. Ketcham and +. w. Cady, that William
Schoppenhorst a member of the grand
jury, solicited 500 from him TO hush the
matter in the grand jury. Mrs. Lutz
charges that Whitcomb embezzled $500 Of
her money. The story Whitcomb's attor-
neys tell is that before the last session of
the grand jury Schoppenhorst made an en-
gagement with him to meet him at the
postofice at noon. There, it is charged, Mr..
about to be indicted, but for 5000 he would
see that the matter was suppressed. 1t was
said that Whitcomb played for time and
made an engagement to meet S%choppen-
horst in his tailoring establishment on the
night of March Ia. t that meeting it is al
legged that Schoppenhorst asked for 500
and made an engagement to meet Whit
comb the next day at noon in a certain
doorway on Washington street, where he
was to be given the money. Whitcomb
CldlLlS he JIG iOt hCtp IL cuSdSCHiSiN.
Mr.. Schoppenhorst emphatically denied
the story yesterday, stating that it was
| simply preposterous. He said Whitcomb
did come to his store on the night men
toned, but it was of his own accord. The
| purpose of his visit was TO ask about his
case. Mr.. SchoppenhOrst says he told
Whitcomb there were some strong points
against him and they talked the case over.
He said at no time was there any propesi-
ton made looking toward an exchange of
money. Mr.. Schoppenhorst said he told
Whitcomb there was nothing he could do
for him.
Mr.. Schoppenhorst is a business man with
a good reputation, and his friends refuse to
believe the story. Prosecutor Ruckleshaus
said last night that he knew of Schoppen-
horst and that he had always conducted
himself in a straightforward, honest man
ner. If there is any truth in the story, he
said, il will be investigated at the next ses-
sion of the grand jury, which convenes
Monday. The story has not impressed the
court or the authorities as being at all
1 worthy of belief.