davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
SOMI. SOLID FACTS.

. Then this loyal MiSsOurian could
have gone still further and informed
Mr.. Allen that Missouri assesses cor
porute property 60 per cent higher
than his own State, of Kansas, and
that, i'll addition, the fees and special
taxes collected from railroads and
other corporations in Missouri more
than paid the entire expenses OF all
the State departmcnts-a condition
very unlike that III his own State of
Kansas.
But there seems to have been no
Missourian present who cared to de
fend the fair name of the great Com
monwealth. Instead, there were
birds of i'll. omen who chartered much
OF looted school fund.- OF Jug led ac-
counts, and clapped their wings in
approval when their own State was
traduced.
Missouri has made wonderful adj
vancement in the last few decades in
material development and progress,
not, however, because of the policy Of
the Republican party leaders and Re-
publican newspapers, but in spite OF
their persistent and dishonest cry OF
Poor Old Missouri Who has heard
a Republican party leader, or lead
ing Republican newspaper, since the
days of Joseph B. McCullagh, SPEAK
in praise OF MissOuri's magnificent
school fund or Of her exceptionally
low tax rate, or say anything con
corning their State which wouldinvitt
a single immigrant or encourage thu
investment OF a dollar OF capital?
"There are many fair-minded, pub
lic-spirited Republicans in Missouri
but it is a significant fact that tn
men who shape the policy Of the par
ty do not come from this class"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
SECRETARY COOKS
CAMPAIGN BOOK.
DefamerS of Missouri Are All
Republican Leaders and
Organs Of the Party,
ALIENS CHARGES REFUTED.
ISLANDERS on the State Must Be Con-
tradicted by Democrats. Notable
Case Of Recent Date Cited.

Case of Recent Date Cited.
Jefferson City. Mo. March 90
Secretary of State Sam b. Cook is
preparing a political handbook for
Missouri, which will be ready for dis
tributionin the cour,e of n few weeks
Mr. Cooks purpose is to compare
the records OF the two leading polit-
calparties Of Missouri. and also com.
pare the Democratic record in this
state with the Republican records in
the adjoining States of Illinois, Iowa
aud Kansas.
The figures given are taken from
the official records and no statement
will be- made which is not verified by
the records of the respective States,
The assessment Of railroad proper
" in Missouri under Republican and
Democratic rule, aud n comparison
OF Democratic assessment in this
State with that of the Republican
States named, make an interesting
and important chapter, The tinan-
cial condition of Missouri and the
earnings Of the State departments
now as compared with the Republic
oor rrl.. ,,o or,o,i,n and r.Jn,ti,,
..rl,,S,,t,l,l,t. a., ,,..,,,,.,,ortat
,h,..h,,l ,r,l.. H., nol;,r - tb,po
nr,l.,r n,rt, bodors ,ra nortr
.,n..,,..;. .l..,',.i,,.,,l.oin. ,,rr S+ot,.
tho,r,IJ.bri,k" statesmen whom tbr.
p,npl,l;c,p. L,v, s,.,r,3 from ,ha.
norn,r,,v with otbor srLiacts ora
all bondlnd in spch - wov ~ TO be
gnncioI1v cnuvenient and ns.lnI Ia
ruhlic snaoLors mud uavsnoner puh.
lisbors MIR Cool, mnLns thn Eonub.
rnon rrv NJ .ponr Ol1 Missouri" the
.uhi,ct ,f his opopinv rbontcr
....,.. ....,.a,
1T Is difficult to comprehend the
spirit says MI TOOK when
prompts Republican party leaders IN
Missouri TO continually deiahe Their
own state
Legitimate party criticism Is not
only allowable hut Is proper anu
DeiIrtriaI 10 PuhII' interests o''l lie
PuhIlran patty leaders are not con
tent with TINS. instead they seize
upon every possible opportunity on
the stump ANA III the press 10 prate
oi poor "Id MISSOURI ana holu lheir
state up 10 rIdlcnle.
This policy would toe bad enough
Il there were some foundation Tor
suchtaIE, lor' as the Old maNlmgees'
1T Is dirty hlrd That heionl' ITS
own INST "u' 1" ',''''i' ,'' .'''.e
inf,mous in the eyes Of every loyaI
,Iis.nuri,n ro matter what hi, par.
crr, fsrar.., may hn
,.p.r,,.n,Iiti,. is ono tiiu~ State
,riJ. arnfber Renrblicon marty
io,l,rs h,rn bncnn,n so con umed
with IN, foruer thnt they have ap-
r,rantIv lost all the latter. So far
hos ,bis snirit ,nns amnp~ the faith-
ful who ,re sbnnjno the RepubIicaa
nortv rolicias that the term moor
n,d Missouri has become the Repub-
H. both or,. r,orr ovnrossio,
= 1oris;or ora oontomnt againsttbe
S,oto howovor bosoIsss and uniust
nr whoever made bo is hailed with
a.rn,,,.,l hr ponrh,;oar nortr land
hr +ho r,ost nro,p;,ont Ro
nrt,,;oor nortv journals
'A"r LIZ 'A'N'
"a case directly in point: At the
banquet given in Kansas City in
February by the Young Men g Repub-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Executive Committee of the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association OF America is doing
everything in its power to make this years cham
pionships at Berkeley oval the most successful in
the history OF tire association. The competition
promises TO furnish good sport and it is hoped to
make this the banner year in the associations his
tory.
The heats and preliminary contests take place on
Memorial Day. Formerly it necessary for a
spectator buy a ticket for both days to get in on
Friday, but this year general admission tickets
will he issued at 30 cents, with no seats reserved
To please large number of box holders from the
iifs.v... snoiHtres Of NJ. v~rh a Nw -
box seats made in the front OF the east
stand As the west stand already has boxes there
v III loo plenty for an. IL is hoped.
berkeley oval Will present "A different appearance
from what II di1 last year, as the bicycle track
has been torn down and the field now looks as II
did the old days
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
EASY STAKES FOR Won ROUSE.

Louisville KY. May 13.-Six scratches in the
Bashford Manor Stakes this afternoon left that
contest at the mercy of Won Rouse, and the son OF
Ben Dor went 70 the post l to favorite Won
Rouse broke in front and never headed. win
ming by two lengths from Perices Summary:
First race tselling; five furlongsD-Sherin Bell 10
CIRansch) TO l. won: Chalce, 100 CWillamsl. lV
70 second Baroa. (Miller), II 10 2. third Time
O2. ,,.z 800 ,vU,,,,
6eIdl , to l. won: Ben Battle. 100 (Coburnl. 20 o.
second: Chorus Boy Mille to !. third Time 90
Third race Selling furlongs)StuyVe, lO3 tFtansch
even won; Yerkes. 10 Williams). 70 l. second
Srave. lO7 CMiller), 20 to l. third. Time, iii
tBashford Manor Stakes value $50; to1
nd a furlongsD-Non Rouse. lis tNinkled) l 10 .
Won Periees G{ansch), 50 to !. second; Captain
Arnold Il3 CMllerD 9 10 ,. third. Time, O:55i4 -
Fifth (six furlongsl-Ed Austin. lOS CCoburn)
10 to 2 won: Harry 1O3 Mcintyre. 20 to l. sec
ond: Maud Come. l1J tWinkheld), TO J. third Time
l:I5i4. .-
sixth race dive and a half furlongs)-J. J. T. III
Callahan / won: Jigger 20 Uindsey). TO sec
ona. Fmhry. 90 HJadel. 70 I. third Time lO9F.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FAsIG-TIPTON SALE BEGINS.

Cleveland. May l3.-The annual spring horse sale
a the Fasg-Tipton Exchange began here to-day,
with large attendance and satisfactory results to
all concerned The best price at the afternoon
sale was paid for Julia NJ. brown mare, which
sold for g. 900 The mare will be taken TO Buffalo
this year. trained and probably raced next year
The following the most important sales
CONSIGNMENT FROM PAIO ALTO STOCK FARM,
CALIFORNIA.
Medion. b. g.. 1900 by MendocIno-C1arlon, by Ansel
Golden. Medford. Mass 1850
La Rose. b. +. 1900, by Dexter Prince-Bel Bird
< Y'i'.. .'.....,.......... 100
Naza. b. T.. 1900 by Nazote (2:2Sl2)-Gertrude
Russell. by Elcctoneer: John II Shuts, Port -
Rosaro br r 1900 by Dexter Prnce-sweet Rose
ty F1ectioneer; John II. Shuts Port Chester
CONSIGNMENT FROM W H. sTINSON, Los AN
GELFS, CAL.
Julia NJ. hr. 1897. by Zombro-Nelly BLY, by
". l. Snow, Hornelsville. " Y..... 81. eoo
CONSIGNMENT FROM APTOS FARM "a. B. SPRECK-
ELS. APTOS, CAL.
Chestnut mare. 1891, ny Dexter Prince-Pont Lace
by Antevolo: Abe Carson, NCwYOrk 2T5
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE RESTLTS Al CHICAGO.

Chicago May 13-The feature race Worth to-
day was won by c. b. Campbell. He finished the
mile and seventy yards in gallop, winning by
two lengths in front of Lord QueX, an American
Derby candidate Summary:
-four and one half furlonFs)Pure Dale, l91
l. Courage. O1 tOtisl, II to 10 second
DalyD TO =. third Time. 1901 S5.
second race furlongs-Peace iOl ct. Meadel. II
10 won; Henry Franstamar l03 Davisson). II 10 =
secod; Hayden lO2 (Mcnerney), to l. third. Time.
p %. 80 - ,,.-,., =,
Third race ,nve furlonEs)-The Don l12 IT knEhtl II
Josctte lO9 H. DalyD. to >, second Agnes
Mack 100 (Otisb. Q to = third. Time, 1:0Szs.
Fourth race mile and seventy yardsl-t, r. Camp
beII Greyfeld as ct DEAN. l6
10 : second: Quex, lO2 'Otis to . third Time
1:5I. -. ,,--, -, IT ty,,cb, 10
won: Homage. lO2 tHoar). ! to i, second John
Drake fO4 wv Waldol. 20 to l. third; Time :o3@ -
Sixth milel-Lucien Appleby. W .headel 20
won Articulate Uyne). 10 o. second; Marcos W
% 2 third. Time. l:i9>s.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE AUTOMOBILE.
PLANS FOR FIFTY MILE ROAD FOR
MOTORS. TO COST S5OOOOO

The plans for the building of fifty mile mac
adamized road for the exclusive use Of owners and
drivers Of automobiles have been sufficiently ad-
vanced TO give some idea of the undertaking II is
proposed to build road from Long Island city
to Hampstead and tho Meadow Brook club
grounds. According to men prominent I'm the auto
mobile industry and the clubs. there Is good
chance that such a road will be built in the near
future II is expected that the scheme will require
the expenditure Of fully 10000, hut as there are
plenty of wealthy men in favor of the plan, that
amount Of money is not likely 10 frighten them
much. IT is expected that a guaranteed sum will
he raised by the Automobile club of America and
the Long Island Automobile Club before any de
ciSiVe steps taken Such road would provide
a splendid thoroughfare for club runs. and prop
erly managed speed trials could he held without
Interference from the authorities. 1t is said that
W. G. Whitney. August Belmont. 4. r. Shattuck
jefferson SeiCman and many others are interested
i'm the scheme
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
TRACK ATHLETICS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA-COLU DUAL
TRACK MEET.

The track teams of the University of Pennsylvania
ana columbia will meet at Williamsbridge on next
Saturday 2:30 p. The sport promises to be
good. for both colleges have been working hard to
develop strong teams and at present they seem to
bc evenly matched Pennsylvania may have
slight advantage in the sprnts and hurdles, but
Columbia Is stronger in the distances, and the field
contests will likely he divided evenly.
Among the stars who will represent Pennsylvania
captain WeStney. Orton. the sprinter, Gray,
who broke the Intercollegiate record in pole vault
ing. and Bowen. the distance man From Column
tia Kennedy. BTeneman, Wc"keS Marshall, Bishop
ard Smith are likely to carry OF honors.
Special cars will leave the Grand Central Depot
35 y. IN. and -hundred-and-twcnty -ftfth-st.
at "A p m for Columbia oval
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

mobiles-red devils white ghosts and the like-peo-
pie understand that they must scatter like chickens
country road perhaps he killed These
automobiles sometimes exceed twenty-five or thirty
miles hour. This always happens above Four
teenth-St., because downtown their speed is i'm
peded by trucks Our replies have been extremely
satisfactory. Very few have been facetouS Many
of the replies from people who own automobiles.
and they content with the present rate of
speed. We have replies from John ID. Rockefeller
ir, Felix Adler. Frank Damrosch and John NJ
Scribner. all of whom opposed to the proposed
tiOn of the speeding of automobiles While this IS
not crusade against automobiles in Particular
neVerth heleSS they the vehicles that would
take advantage of such an ordinance, and threaten
life and limb. There is danger from children $
veloCpedes tricycles and little danger from bi-
cycles. I have received replies from good many
people who say that they have written to their
aldermen eXpostulating against the passage OF TINS
ordinance and we are confident of defeating II.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CONFIDENT OF BEATING ORDINANCE
H. f. PARKER OF A COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
AGAINST INCREASING SPEED OF
VEHICLES. SAYS AUTOS" ARE
AIMED AT MOST

4 strong effort is being made to defeat the ordi-
nance now pending in the Board Of Aldermen in
which it Is proposed to increase the speed limit or
bcvces streetcars and motor vehicles from eight
10 ten miles hour committee of hfty has
been organized. with J. Bayard Backus as chair
man and Horace +. Parker as secretary. Between.
thirty-hye thousand and forty thousand return
uostal cards have been sent out, asking for
pressions Of opinion The names were taken from
the printed register Of voters and the cards dis
tributed in the XXVth. XNlst. NIXth and XXIXth
Assembly districts. Manhattan: the N%XIVth As
sembly District, in The Bronx, and the Xth. of
Brooklyn OF the replies more than % per cent are
uneauivocaIIy opposed to the adoption of the ord-
nance OF the other PEI cent some are for in
creaslng the speed of streetcars and others not
object to the increasing of speed of vehicles the
outlying districts
No great harm is done by bicycles said Mr.
Parker Yesterday to a Tribune reporter because
the man who runs into gets clothes dirty
and perhaps knocks us down. but in most cases he
Injuries himself But with one of these auto
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CHESS.
MARSHALLs GOOD SHOWING.

London exchanges. which came TO hand yester-
day stated that Marshall, the chess player, Of
Brooklyn. who engaged in the playing of two
matches of four games against the London
tours Ward and Loman which were played under
the auspices IF the City Of London Chess Club for
nurses provided by some prominent members of
the club. had SO far three games from each
of his adversaries. having been beaten twice by
Ward and by Loman The American will
therefore have to win one additional game In each
match i'm order be declared the winner.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The athletic championship committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United States con-
ssting Of J. +. Sullivan New-Y FORK, chairman; DIR.
r. Merrill Hopkinson. Baltimore; w. II. Liginger
Milwaukee: Harry Mcmillan. Philadelphia; Bar
tow : Weeks. New York and Thomas +. Riley
Cambridgeport. has decided to hold the all around
championships of the Amateur Athletic Union on
July The contest will he held under the auspices
Of the Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association
in conjunction with its Fourth of July carnival of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

St Louis. May 10 Specialist Louis baseball
enthusiasts not wild. woolly and demon
strative of yOre. The game to-day between
the New-YOrk and st. Louis teams close and
exciting, New-York winning with two in the
tenth inning The batting and fielding honors were
The men from New-York scored a in the
opening inning, and held the lead to the ninth.
where the home players rallied, and it looked for
an instant as if they would win the game. With
one run in and the score tie, Umpire CantillOn
declared Wicker out at third base. Wicker seemed
safe by yard and the spectators howled their
OiSpleasure There were not, however enough people
present TO create riot. New-YOrk rallied in the
tenth inning and batted out victory BOwerman
and Van Haltren did the best hitting while
Kruger, Farrell Lauder and Bean did hne work
in the field The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
SHOOTING.
DETACHMENT OF TWELFTH REGIMENT AT
THE CREEDMOOR RANGE

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday oyf
a detachment of the 18th Regiment. under the
command of Major F. W Huston Three hundred
and sixtv-four officers and qualified as marks
men and ten sharpshoOters. The weather rainy
in the morning, clearing in the afternoon, with a
O'Clock wind. Skirmish conducted after class
firing at the silhouette targets ten shots a man.
two rounds each at 500 400 and 800 yards the
advance and two volleys on retreat at $50 and 45o
wards Major ". r. Palmer supervised the shoot
ing and issuing of decorations:
The results BY companies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
ROW ING.
CORNELL WITHDRAWs OBJECTION TO
PENIS HENLEY OARSMEN.

Ithaca y. Y, May IA decision by the rowing
committee that no further objection would he
tered against Pennsylvania rowing her Henley
oarsmen in the second varsity on May 30
was reached to-day At the time IL was
stated that Cornells opinion on the merits OF the
case had not been altered.
Coach Courtney allowed his crew visit the
theatre tonight II was the first time In several
years that the slightest deviation from the strict
est rules of training had been allowed by Cornels
coach He always excluded his candidates from
indulgng in any kind of social pleasures. and at
the beginning OF the present rowing Ave
of the best oarsmen in the squad dismissed
for violating the rules. which precluded candidates
from attending the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

AZ furlongs.
kraus Bros Cos h. +. Our Nugget.
by De ,eiver-Stsrt, 100 .CMcCiinnI 20-l
I'm cess Iul ine 10 .OdomD 81 FL
~ 'dul Love l'5. .tkuhn) 6-l Il
TopsaiI los IN thompson, 100 10 / and 40 to T. Ipse
Dxit, 1o5 Martini. 90 10 l and Hergenie iO5
fireman. 100 to and 40 Ossoli 1O5 (Jacksonl,
s aV4 to and 80 TO = Breaker 105 d-andry). 80 to
ahd 20 to !; t'alelonite 105 CDogget:D. |
a. to Creduli,y. l95 'Mchaelsl, 80 to and 20 /;
orch Broom. lo5 shaw. to | < 10
hlrch. 100 tBooker). l 10 : Sweet
ureiehtonl. 200 to and GO Epidemic. (Shea).
90 to and 20 to l. Alhambra los (3urnsD and Makeda
"9 "9chr1 - 3 TO and even Shoe Fly l0o lWonderlyl.
. 10 ] and = 10 !; English Maid 1O5 Thompson).
I,S1 to and q" TO l. Lady Chariot 1p5 (Rice) 20
ana = to J. and La Mssla l.. sullivan to !
and 40 Ia l. also ran. start good. Driving by a head
Time. ''
SlNTH RACE-Handicap . years over. Eclipse
r, + Wilson, ir's, b. c Flying Buttress.
Himself. loI .............,.. tlYouderIyI 10
S"ittrnas aged. H.. tBurnsp 80
Prince of Melrose. tOdomp to 1 and I to : and
Neither one. - 'McGnn' II to and 10 ].
start good. Ridden 10y a length. Time, 10
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Westchester Racing Association, Morris Psrk
230 D. m.
FASFB SAIL New-York at st. Louis, Br'oklyn Chi
Boston ItshurG. Philadelphia At Cincinnati,
Princeton al Brown. Manhattan Hobart Tufts az
Dartmouth Wesleyan Amherst. Yale at Lafayette
Columbia at st. Johns. Villa Nova al Georgetown.
GOl.F-Yae University. tournament: Richmond County.
women's handicap. st. Andrews, University Club
tournament
eF.OOTING-Tni of Pennsylvania. at Princeton
BASKETBALL Finals in Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionship. a. National Athletic club Brooklyn.
POT,o.-Arnericsn team. AT Roehampton England.
rTNNIS.-Columbia University. championships. final.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
ONE HIT WON GAME.
MENEFEE REPLACES WILLIAMS AND
BROOKLYN IS BEATEN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 13 (SpeciaD.-The Brooklyn team
made the record to-day of losing a game in which
her rivals made only hit. Donovan pitched
splendid game. but that hit followed by base
balls and fielding bUnder gave the victory to
Chicago.
Brooklyn started in 10 bat Williams in the first
two innings. but fast Helding prevented the VfS-
from scoring Menefee was substituted for
Williams in the third inning. and the visiting bats
did little safe hitting after that. Lowe and
Dahlen did splendid work in the field. Irwin was
the only player to make over one hit. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
JERSEY CITY.
Totals ....s5 5122411 / Totals 80

Jersey Cfty.................. X-6
Earned runs-Toronto B. Jersey city. > base
errors-Toronto. , Left bases-TOronto. ;: Jersey
City, L. base hits-Whte. BauHon. Hayward. Three
base hit-Halligan. Home run-White. Stolen bases
Downey, Massey. Double pldys-Downey, Banron and
Massey: Woods Hayward and Conrors; Shnde and
Sacrifice hits-BannOn. White (2l DOwney.
Chds DonahOe. base balls-Of ESper. - Struck
out-By Esper . Passed balI-CIark. Time so. TN
pires-Snyder and Murphy Attendance 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

chain on the motor cycle. On the tandem were
"Alf'' BOake and Robert B. Thompson. who have
raced with McEachern for the last ten years The
effort this afternoon to establish new mile,
record. Several miles had been covered when the
chain broke, and I'm the sudden slowing up Of the
damaged tandem McEachern struck It with such
force that he shot into the air Ike a rocket
His head struck against projecting board, whlchi
a cash in his neck, from which blood spurred
I'm a stream. The jugular vein had been tornl
open. He expired shortly after his removal To -
hospital. Boake and Thompson were unintursd
McEachern was one of the best known pace foi-l
lowers In the country, and was fine unpacedl
rider as we'll lie had just signed with one or the;
leading bicycle manufacturers for the season. end
had gone to Atlantic City get into conditon for
the present season. McEachern was about twenty :
five years old feet inches IN nelshe' anu
weighed when in condition about one hundred enCS y
ffty pounds He and Walthour won the six dayI
bcvcIe race at Madison Square Garden last winter:
and with Maya his partner, I1s team m lsnsA
second in the previous year. Before taxing up
racing McEachern was known as a clever aina1eur''
hover in Canada His comrades on the racing SaS-
cult knew him as a plucky and daring rider
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Total .......-.-.... ..-
,-..,,-- y
UVJLlI /.
wOMEN's DRIVING AND PUTTING MATCH AT
DYKER MEADOW.

At the Dyker Meadow links yesterday there was
an interesting contest in driving. approaching and
putting among the women members of the club.
Miss Gertrude sullivan the driving match with
drive Of IA wards the best of three trials while
Miss SchvarZWalder second with lSl yards.
The other leaders We're Miss J. tlnInan, llo yaruSs
and Miss l.. r Lacey. 81 yards
In the putting and approaching contest there was
tia AT IL between Miss Lacey and Miss Schwarz
waIier which was by the former with a
scora Of II Tomorrow the club will hold its annual
reCention and many prominent Brooklyn people ara
-xpeCted o be present
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.

arranged by the Greater New-York Irish Athletic
Association for Memorial Day at Celtic Park.
Long Island city. will be. of the important ath-
letic meetings of the season. The entries, which
close on Saturday. May "A, have already reached
unusually high mark, many leading clubs have
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MEACHERN KILLED.
JUGULAR VEIN TORN OPEN IN A FALL
WHILE RIDING BEHIND a MOTOR.

Atlantic City. n. j.. May 13.-Archie McEachern.
the well known bicycle rider of Toronto. Canada.
while being paced by motor tandem this after
noon at the Coliseum track, met with accident
which resulted in his death twenty minutes later.
The accident the result of the breaking Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

entered their best performers J. c. Purcell, who
recently arrived from the other side of the Allan
tic, where he several distance races. well
cross country runs. has entered for the one mile
and three mile handicap runs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
sIwANoY GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of the SiwanOy Golf Clun
v-as held Yesterday The following officers were
elected President DR. Archibald NJ. Campbell:
,-ice-Dresideut Glenn Ford Mckinney; secretary.
II n Wilcox: treasurer. A d Stone; captain or
t,Clf :, TavIOr. governors for three years. J.
4 simpson. l.. Herbert LucaS: for two years Az
thur Vernon Lucas. Howard Slllsi Tor one year. =
" FitzgeraId DIT. y II Ives
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jersey CITY TURNS THE TABLES.
AT CLEvEL.ANI

Jersey City turned the tables on Toronto at Jer-
sey City yesterday Esper proved effective until
the eighth inning. when four hits, for
bases and another three-bagger, enabled Jersey
CITY TO score three This lead of the
Canadians were unable to overcome The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Totals ST l o 30 81

Earned runs-New-York. = Two-base hits-Lauder,
Hartman Double pIays-Evans. Bowerman Doyle:
Bean smith and Doyle 81; Hartman and Brashear.
stolen bases-Nan Hatren, >; Doyle. Bases balls
on Wicker l: off Evans, !. Struck out-By Yerkes. l:
BY Wicker, /: by Evans. 3 Left on bases-St. Louis.
To- New-York :. Time. ia. Umpire. CantilIOn