davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Second Game stopped by Rain.

COLUMBUS, o., May 3O.-Columbus was
unable to hit Durham this morning and
Dayton won handily. The Dayton batters
punched their hits at timely points. At
tendance, 565. Score:
Morning: r III II
Dayton ..........2 . 90 . 0 IS 10 0
Batteries-Eagan and Zinram: Durham
an, Cross. Cmpire-Latham.
The afternoon game was stopped by rain
in the fifth inning, neither side having
scored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Notre Dame Roundly Defeated.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 30.-The Greens
to-day defeated Notre Dame University in
a fine game of ball. Schaeffer, of the
Greens, pitched superb ball. allowing only
three hits. The fielding of Dwyer, Arndt
and Donohue was the feature of the game.
score:
r III +
Greens ........1 0 / 0 / l 0 81 . 2
Notre Dame 30 l l 0 0 0 % 3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Stark; Fleet n
O'Neil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, May 3O.-kokomo won
two good games from Converse here to-day.
Lambert winning the first for the locals
with a home run in the last inning. Score:
First game r II f.
Eokomo ........4 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-6 S 2
Converse .......1 0 l 0 0 3 0 0 0S5 s <
Batteries-Loker and Lambert; Lyon AMI
Quinn
second game r II i
Kokomo 30 0 0 0 CO 4 !
Converse ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 ,
Batteries-McCord and Garvey; Rogers
and Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, May 3.-Decatur and
Winchester have withdrawn from the East
ern Indiana Athletic Association, but it is
thought the first named will re-enter. At.
any rate. the Button and Portland High
Schools will hold their field day meet in
the former city on June 5 or Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Bloomington Grounds Too Wet.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30.-An effort
was made 10 play the Purdue-Indiana game
this afternoon, but the grounds were too
wet. Only half of the first inning was
played. resulting i'm no score. The game
probably will be played tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

ley, 2.
Struck Out-By Sutthoff. Z; by Bailey, ..
Hit by Pitcher-By Sutthof, 1; by Bal
ley. 2.
Two-base Hits-Kelly. Mcfarland. Smith.
Sacrifice Hits-Bey, Hickey. Grim. Smith.
Double Plays-Smith TO Evans 10 Grim;
Grim (unassisted) Smith to Grim.
Stolen
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 9; Louis
Vile, S.
Umpire-McLaughlin.
Time-l:2.
Attepdanca-1 o00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Southern Association.

Shreveport. 3: Chattanooga, l.
New Orleans. Z; Selma, TO-
Memphis. S; Birmingham, U.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

prizes. and Referee Erdelmeyer received a
letter from the attorney stating that he
would be sued unless the prizes were
turned over 10 Chandler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Marotts won at Muncic.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 30.-The Indian
apolis Marotts easily defeated the Muncie
Independent club to-day. The fielding of
the Marotts and pitching of Shea for the
Marcus were features of the game. Score:
r II +
Marotts .......0 o o o 4 l l 2 2-10 IL 2
Muncie -........0 0 0 0 l 0 0 2-3 4 s
Batteries-Shea and Jinneran; Mercer,
Wolf and Baughn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

songs. among them Loves Young Dream,
The Last Rose of Summer" and Believe
Ne II Those Endearing Young Charms
The revival of Uncle Toms Cabin by
William a Brady at the New York Acad-
envy Of Music with such great success has
caused a veritable craze for revivals Of
old-time dramati successes. Some that
will be brought forth next season are East
Lynne. Lady Audley's Secret and The
Two Orphans
Anna Held sailed for Paris Tuesday. She
will spend the summer in her home on the
Faubourg St. Honore, directly opposite
President LOubet's palace. Before she
sailed the actress announced that she would
bid on Craig Y Nos, Nine. PATHS beautiful
home in South Wales. The place is 10 be
sold at auction In June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Could Not Hit the Kentuckian.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May W.-Rose
Polytechnic players could not hit the Cen
ter College pitcher until the ninth inning,
when they got three of their five hits. one
a two-bagger and another a ;hree-bagger
but the Kentuckians' lead could not be
overcome. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 30.-De PAW
University won from the Charlottesville
city team this afternoon. Score: >
r II f
De Paw ......0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Crawfordsville o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 8 2
Batteries-Pulse and Preston; Portman
and Kent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
President sam N, Head of His Army.

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Hayu. May %
President Sam. who started north with a
rived here. lie was accorded an enthusiast
tic reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31
Michigan Wins rom nIinois.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May SO.-Michigan.
4. Illinois ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-31

acknowledgements and Chatham; Hill
and Hadley.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE FNGLJSH DERBY TO-DAY.

The English Derby, greatest of the English races
for tbree-vear-olds which is to be run to-day at
E,Deon, will be remarkable chiefly for two things
FIRST the prominence of the horses named TO
start owned bv Americans, and. second. the num-
bcr of candidates Probably over twenty horses
will start a number not equalled in twenty years.
Three colts representing American owners will
probablv go to the post. They are William {.
Wbitnev's brown colt Nolodyovski, by Fiorizel Il
La Refine Pierre Lorillard's chestnut colt Tantalus,
bv Sailor Prince -TarboGche. and Foxhail +.
I[eene's chestnut colt Olympian by Domino-Belle
of Mavwood 4 cable dispatch from London re-
ceved last night said that NOlodyovski would un-
doubtedlv go to the post the favorite at something
like to . although Revenue. Blalrhnde colt;
Handcapper owned by Sir Z. Cassell and the
Duke of Portland's William the Third would all
be strongly supported in the betting. MI " MT
news coli has all along been thought the hkeliest
nf tho Derby candidates His performances as a
txo-vear-od were all of high order, and he is re-
norted TO have beaten Kilmarnock II in practice,
and Fnglishmen have high opinion OF hllfnarhock
II Mr. Whitney's colt Will be ridden by Lester
Pein Danny Maher will ride Tantalus, who Is
not thought as good William the Fhird. who is
sunposed 10 like the distance Olymplan. on whom
NIiIton Henry will have the mount broke blood
vessel few weeks ago. and Is NOT sreallE reared
l,H, tho horsemen. Commando Ballyhoo Bey and
1olsrein beat him last, year IN TINS country as a
tuo-vear-old William the Third has won three
cod races and has not met defeat TINS year
sTohnnie'' Reiff or Jenkins may ride Handicapper
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
CARNEGIE EXPECTS CRISIS.
THINKS BRITAIN WILL HAVE TO SEEK
AID FROM UNITED STATES

London, June 4.-"Mark my words" said An
drew Carnegie tonight, the time is coming
when the Continental powers will combine to
smash up this little island OF Great Britain.
When that happens. she will have to turn IN the
United States for help.
u feel certain it will not be refused The
United States will step in and say DON'T. They
will act just as Great Britain did in the Spanish
American War What she did then was great.
and # is not half realized yet
When Mr. Carnegie gave utterance to ,basa
sentiments he was in the Langham Hotel where
he had arrived from Scotland for the Chamber
of Commerce gatherings. Until tonight he had
steadfastly refused TO make a statement for nuh
Ication.
Resuming the topic of Anglo-American rela-
tions. Mr.. Carnegie said:
7 believe in the community Of the English
speaking races, by which l mean that the Amer
icans ahG the British are now closer than ever
beloIe. Coulo you get a better instance than
the visit of the delegates of the New-York
Champer OF Commerce TO Windsor last Satur-
oay. suggested it. and King Edward took up
the idea thoroughly. il was fitting beginning
of the reign.
know how deeply interested King Edward IS
IN me United States / have known this since
the lllne years ago. when drove him on a loco
motive IN the United States which. by the way
ne Gid not forget when we met under different
The idea that the visit of our delegates to
windsor can he in any way construed as King
Edwards recognition of American commercial
superiority is all nonsense. The King is full of
tact and OF friendship for our country.
DO you think Mr.. Carnegie was asked. that
British enterprise be sufficiently stimulated
10 meet American competition"
"Oh! they can't compete with US" replied Mr.
Carnegie with smile
Would YOU advise the British reople TO place
their faith in combinations" was the next ques-
ZION.
Tn out Of business" responded Mr Carnegie
and ! know nothing about combinations"
When asked about his recent gift 10 the uni
versities Of Scotland he said:
Everything viii be settled shortly in a way
satisfactory to both sides The high Scotch off,
Gals and myself still having conferences to
arrange matters.
When asked if he contemplated further gifts,
he replied in the negative. adding:
] have quite enough on my hands for the pres
ent. When this matter has been settled there
will be time enough TO think of something else.
Mr.. Carnegie looks --el. and is greatly pleased
at the reception giv-l to the delegates Of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE VL4KFONTEIN FIGHT.
DESPERATE ENGAGE1IENT-TWO GUNS RE
CAPTURED-LOSSFS.

DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT-TWO GUNS RE
CAPTURED-LOssEs
London. June "Details received regarding
the fighting Vlakfontein show that 1t was one
| of the most desperate engagements of the war
General DiXon's column was traversing the dis
trict and establishing posts when it was at
tackled by 200 Beers under Commandant Kemp
The Beers were so close that fifty British fell at
the first volley
The Yeomanry held the position, protecting
the guns. until they were nearly decimated; and
then, finding it impossible to the guns, the
artillerymen shot the gun horses TO prevent the
Beers from carrying off the pieces.
The column quickly recovered from the ~'2ock
of the unexpected attack The Derbyshires
charged with bayonets. and, after a short des
perate fight, drove off the Beers and recovered
the guns. The Derbyshires and Yeomanry both
lost very heavily.
1t is asserted that while the Beers had ~
porary possession of the guns they shot two
artillerymen in cold blood for refusing to work
them against their own comrades.
The appointment of General French. who has
been recruiting his health in Cape Town. to
command the operations in Cape Colony indi-
Gates that Lord Kitchener attaches considerable
Importance to the invasion.
The serious fighting brings further demands
for the sendlng out or relnforcernents
The surrender of jamestown is regarded as
disc greeable incident. because it has provided
TO Commander Krtznger fresh supplies.
Lord Kitchener. in a dispatch from Pretoria
dated June (. says:
Dixons report of the fighting at Nlakfontein,
forty miles from Johannesburg, on May %. just
| received. on our side 1.45o men, with seven
] guns. were engaged. The force was returning
! TO camp at Nlallfontein when the enemy. under
cover Of veldt fire, rushed the rearguard CON
sisting of two guns Of the 2Sth Battery and $50
| men Of the Derbyshires and Yeomanry. They
| temporarily captured the two guns When the
| remainder of the force came into action the
| Beers were driven off and the guns were re-
! captured and the Boer position was occupied.
| Our casualties were 6 officers and II men killed
| 6 officers and 115 men wounded and officer and
| 4 men missing. One officer and four men have
since died of wounds. Forty-one Beers were
killed on the ground The further Boer casu-
alties are not known. Reinforcements are being
sent.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TRUNK EXPLODES IN TRANSIT
BAGGAGEMEN PUTTING 1T ON TRAIN IN
JUREO-IT CONTAINED FOURTH
OF JULY MATERIALS.

Andrew Keavey. baggagemaster, and John
Alstrum. his assistant. were badly injured. and
great excitement was caused at the railroad
terminal at Atlantic Highlands yesterday by an
explosion in a big trunk containing Fourth of
July powder caps and firecrackers clothing
and a large number of cartridges The trunk
was being transferred from the steamer Mon
mouth TO a railroad train. Keavey was so badly
injured that he removed to the Long
Branch Hospital The trunk was almost COM
pletely demolished Several persons who
near at the time of the explosion had narrow
escapes from severe injuries.
The trunk was identified the property Of
C F Naethng the we'll known restaurant man.
OF No lis Futon-st. Mr. Naething and his
family were on the boat bound for Galilee. N. j.
Mr. Naething. after seeing his family safely
TO their summer home, intends going TO
Canada on a hunting trip. He placed his guns
and several hundred cartridges in the trunk.
JTnbeknown TO their parents the boys of the
family placed supply of Fourth of July cele
bration materials in the trunk None Of the
cartridges exploded
The trunk had been taken from the boat at
the Highlands, and the baggagemen were plac-
ing il on the train when the explosion took
place.
John Naething, a son of the restaurant man.
said last night that the trunk contained a lot
of combustibles in the form of cartridges
He said that his father had securely packed
bis guns and the cartridges between his cloth
ing in the trunk, and he did not know how the
explosion could have occurred.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
HUDSON BRIDGE PLANS.
A SALE OF LAND IN wEEHAWKEN
THROWS LIGHT ON TWO PROJECTS

BY the announcement of the sale of a large
tract of land Weehawken Heights it
learned yesterday that two movements-one old
and the other new-to build bridges the
Hudson River well under way. One
the carrying out Of what was called the original
plan of the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge
Company. That plan 1t is said calls for the
building of a bridge over the Hudson River from
point near the West Shore Railroad station at
Weehawken to Fifty -ninth-st.. Manhattan The
other project is the building of bridge from
place near Fort Lee to One -hundred-and-twen-
ty-fifth-st.. Manhattan. syndicate of real es-
tate men and other persons is said to be behind
the latter movement. An announcement of the
sale of the land was made by of the buyers.
He seen yesterday afternoon by Tribune
reporter and said:
The building Of bridge by the NewYork
and New-Jersey Bridge Company that will touch
on part of the property is assured The building
Of a second bridge that will land the north
part of the tract is almost assured. cannot
now tell you the details of the second bridge
project The purchasers have received word
from the officials of the West Shore Railroad
that if the plan regarding the Improvement of
the property is carried out the ferry facilities
will he greatly bettered. About $3.OO0,~n Will
he spent in building up the property.
The property sold is known as the Pahsade
Heights property. This is said to be one OF the
largest tracts OF unimproved land overlooking
the Hudson opposite this city. 1t is ~ feet
above the Hudson River. The selling price was
a little more than 81 100000 and the sale was
made by s Q. Mingle for the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company. The tract
contains 145 acres, and has frontage OF ABOUT
one-half mile the Hudson County Boulevard
IT begins at a point on Weehawken Heights just
west of the West Shore station.
The purchasers are members of a Philadelphia
syndicate. one member of the syndicate is sald
to he identified with the Pennsylvania railroad
Some Of the members of the syndicate are Jo-
seph s Keene, jr.. George NJ. Bunting. Sellers
Brothers. Of the Sellers Steel Works: John H
Dawes. Joseph T. Richards. G. Martin Brill
George 3. Wilson. George A. Fletcher and ;. O.
Mingle
At the office OF Mr.. Mingle, at No. . East
Forty-second-st, it was said that 'in the very
near future this property will be connected by
bridge with New York, without change or
cars"
TWO electric street railway lines run through
the property north and south.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
f. II. GLEN'S BIG SCHEME.
WANTS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
SPEND 81 600 600 FOR CANALS.

This is the day Of gigantic commercial projects
and Francis Wayland Glen is evidently not going
10 ne left behind in the matter Of projecting. He
has scheme for canal building upon which he
wants the national government 10 embark which
laps over into Canada and when completed Will
make the Nartians turn green with envy when
they direct their telescopes TO the northern part OF
this earih's Western Hemisphere. Mr.. Glen has
invited the cooperation of Andrew H Green in
promoting this scheme It Includes
First-A ship canal from the Hudson River through
the channel o. tGe Noha wk River. Oneida Lake and
Oswego River TO Lake Ontario. with twenty five
portion. and also a canal from OlcotJ. Lake
ontario to Tonawenda. upon the Niagara River OF
secoHd-A ship canal from Albany to the St
same depth q water and locks Of the same size
Third-A 5hlp canal rom oheISo 40 GaeP ~a'er
Fourth improvements Of me channels G s OF tHe
that the largest sized vessel which can pass through
the canals proposed can pass up ana down these
Fiffh"Thep enlargement Of the St Lawrence and
Weaud canals to the same dimensions as those
siztb",Tbe construction Of the French River
Ottawa and MONTREAL CahaI WIN the SAM I stIea
Georgian BAY with tide water at Montreal.
canal from Midland on Georgian Bay. to Murray
Bay. on Lake Ontario. to the same dimensions.
In supnort Of his scheme. Mr.. Glen argues that
besides furnishing transportation these canals Will
give a grand total of 100000 horsepower. which
is equal in operation for ten hours day to 10000.
0o9 man power. II one man. he says, can support
in comfort a wife and three children. then 10000
no horsepower operated twenty-fouI hours day.
Is equal to the maintenance Of i6s0oSoo persons T i
republic at the present n9 time mower channels
can he Constructed he declares for 5000 900 900
and the annual cost of maintenance will not eX-
electrical power and selling II $l2 horsepower
power Viii Weld revenue Of o6O enough to
redeem the bonds given for their construction
within ten years after the canals are open and
the water powers occupied.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
CABLES ADVISED TO YIELD.
AGUINALDO'S MESSAGE TO INSURGENT
LEADER-NEW JUDGES.

Manila. June 4.-Ciuevarre, adjutant TO Cen
eral Cailles had three hours interview with
Aguinaldo to-day. He said Cailles did not
believe that Agunaldo had been captured, and
consequently issued proclamation characteriz-
ing Agunaldo's address TO the Filipino people
as American trick Aguiraldo. through
Guevarra, advised Cailles TO surrender frnme
diately After this interview General Wade
and General Sumner informed Guevarra that
Cailles must inform General Sumner at Pagsan-
jan. not later than next Monday, of his de-
cision in the matter. The American generals
declined TO guarantee that Cailles would not be
prosecuted
General Trias, in company with Sehor Lucban.
brother Of the insurgent leader still operating
in samar. has gone TO Samar Island. and will
attempt to induce Lucban to surrender.
Some Of the leaders of the Federal party have
prepared a resolution in which it is declared
that the party will disband unless the United
States Civil Commission reappoints several Fill
pno judges who have recently been removed
from Office. Upon the advice Of the more ra-
tional members Of the party. as well as certain
American authorities. the resolution was not
presented The wisest of the Federal leaders
are convinced of the lack of wisdom in forcing
discord. especially at a time when the ad-
rninistration I Washington is about to confer
general civil government on the archipelago
The commission tomorrow will resume the
organization of civil governments in the prov
inces A bill has been prepared creating four
teen judicial districts. The salaries of the cir
cpir iudees range from So 500 to 81 800 a year.
Judge Bares and Judge Ladd will probably be
assigned 70 the circuits of Ilolo and Cebu, re-
spectiVely. ,,
rifles have been captured or surrendered during
the last two months in the provinces OF Lasuna,
Tayabas Batangas and Cavite.
II has been decided TO begin the occupation OF
the Island Of MindorO with three companies OF
the 9Th Regiment who have just arrived from
China. ,
The American Lawyers ASSOCIATION mas aa-
dressed a memorial TO the Philippine Colnfnls-
sion in behalf of the use OF the f'hsllSh IAN
guage in courts of justice
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TO BAR CONSUMPTIVES.
NO MORE IMMIGRANTS WITH TUBER-
CULOSIS TO BE RECEIVED.
THE TREASURY. DEPARTMENT RULES THAT
1T IS a DANGEROUS CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE

The order of Superintendent of Immigration
T V. Powderly received yesterday by Thomas
Fitchie. the Commissioner of migration for this
port that tuberculosis of the lungs is TO be con-
sidered dangerous contagious disease. is ex-
pected TO result in a large decrease in the num-
Der of immigrants admitted TO this country
Heretofore immigrants having tubercul~-'s nt
the lungs have been admitted unless the disease
was in an advanced stage.
CAUSE OF PREVIOUS DEPORTATION.
When they were deported it was because they
were apt to become public charges. the contasi-
nature Of the disease not being considered
The ruling makes the deportation of all
immigrants having tuberculosis of the lungs
compulsory. 1t will necessitate more strict ex-
animation for the disease by the surgeons at
Ellis Island. and the steamship companies will
have to make examinations in Europe before ac-
cepting steerage passengers.
The crusade against splitting in public con-
veyances and waiting rooms in this city oc-
casioned the issuance OF the order. The sur
geons at Ellis Island had followed with great
interest the discussion among medical men as
10 whether tuberculosis of the lungs
tagtous. and when the city government took its
positive stand on the subject they felt that the
national government should make it's position
known.
SUPT. POWDERLY ASKS FOR A RULING
The Marine Hospital. through Superintendent
Powderly. was accordingly. about two months
ago. asked if tuberculosis of the lungs was to
be classed contagious disease The ruling
made then that the disease considered
chronic contagious disease.
The ruling unsatisfactory, If irani-
grants were deported under it contests might
follow. The law says that immigrant is to
be deported who suffers from "loathsome or
dangerous contagious disease" Under the rul-
ing. immigrants who had tuberculosis OF the
lungs had to be barred likely to become pub
lie charges. Many immigrants were so barred
and. though no contests resulted. it was felt
that explicit ruling should be made.
Commissioner Fitchie asked for more spe-
cific statement, and yesterday received a let
ter from Superintendent Powderly. which said;
Your letter was referred to the Supervising
Surgeon General Marine Hospital Service and
was returned by him with the following fndorse-
ment. Respectfully returned to the COnnrnis-
siOner- General of Immigration. Treasury De-
partment. Washington, D. c.. with the state
ment that tuberculosis of the lungs is now con-
officers under your Jurisdiction should be in
formed to this opinion, for their guidance IN
considering the admissibility of aliens under
Section 1 Of the act approved March 5. 1891
This is the act barring aliens having loath-
some or dangerous contagious diseases.
Commissioner Fitchie said yesterday that the
steamship companies would be informed or the
ruling. and that it would take effect at once