davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
FLANAGAN IS AMBITIOUS.

II is said that John Flanagan, the champion
weight thrower. will be a competitor in the all
around championships. TO be held In connection
with the carnival of sports. given under the au-
spices of the Greater New-York Irish Athletic AS
sociation on July at Celtic Park. Flanagan 5
cIubmates think he has a good chance to win
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
BOSTON. 3; CHICAGO. >.

Boston June 11.-Taylor pitched magnificent ball
for seven innings to-day. not Boston player
reaching first base. Boston tied in the eighth and
won in the ninth on a single. pass and two
ba gger Score by innings:
'~es0'' r. H. e
,.o % O o o "a 5 5
SSsSco-o --........o o o l-o o
Batteres-Eason VIII. and Flittridse; Taylor and
Chance
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. 3: CINCINNATI. 2.

Philadelphia, June u--Philadelphia defeated Gin
cinnau in q light hitting and raultless fielding
game. Score by innings:
r. H Z.
r-,cirnsn ....-o O % = o
PbtIsdeIphia .......o Ia 7 o
Batteries-PhuHps and Peitz: Fraser and DOOM
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

A. sprir rsaeld Waterbury. /. Springfield called IN
ninth inning. raiCI-
A NorvIch-\ey.- H ven Norwich. postponed
Al Nev-IHndon--RrtdEeport- -Nev-Iord7r postponed:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RR0WN. 18, TUFTS.

Providence. r / June u.-Brown detea'ed N''S
this afternoon. Is to ? Score bv "i'Hs' p n T
q + 1-13 Il 3
Brown ..--.--''-'-- a q o 0 0 o :
ip9,S pe,.r,e.-wetch and philips Fleming and Sren
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PROVIDENCE. :: JERSEY CITY. 3

Providence. F. L. June II.-Providence out
battcd by Jersey City to-day. but the home teams
fewer hits with on bases and were sand
wiched in with passes and misplays in a way
that produced more runs by a good margin The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
LOCAL GAMES POSTPONED.

the Pittsburg- Brooklyn game at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. and the St. Louis-New-York game at the
Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NEWARK AN EASY MARK FOR FALKEN-
BERG.

Worcester, Mass. June u.-Newark could do
little with FaIkenberg this afternoon and was de-
feated by Worcester TO 3 for the third straight
time this week Cross pitched fairly well. but re-
ceived poor support from DAILY and Hayward,
each Of whom made two costly errors. Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
pP0GR4uHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

,,-rvc-B-ookIyn jockey Club. Gravesend. 2.50
c7--Esex County. wounen's metropolitan champion
play round. and best ball four
r-e. ApaUarnls. mixed foursornes Flushing women q
aruplCuShiF-
----rTHC; worlds championship. Rome. Italy.
-,t-E4--r~T-Neu-York Yacht Club meeting Delmon-
c5's, ?.
-NeN--Jersey championships Hobo
n r. yorers iurerclub matches. Philadelphia
-,e-p,7T-S- Louis al New-Eo-k: PtttsburE
hA- Eo-.2vn. CT-lcago Boston, Cincinnati Phila-
.lelphIz-
poTO-At Bryn NawT-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NcETo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At ST InTTTS

St Louis. s........-..-o x-8 . q
Batteries-Sugden and Powell; Clarke and Townsend
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Two base hits-schralI. Griffin Three base ht5GFa!-
kenberg. run-Claucy. Stolen base-R Rtekert
Double plays-Madison and C.ancy; Madison Wright and
Clancy Base on baIls-Or aIkenberE. Off Cross, /
struck out~Fsy cross . by FaIkenberg Passed ball
-SteeIman Tmpirs-RInn. Time. 30
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HARVARD

princeton .....---....-- '-'-'...' =. -, .rr,rs-
i Earnea Left on bases-Frincedon , asTEaTa'
Frlhcsl--,.. -, h.rs-O4 Stevens 2 on -laThsv';
- sarst oaS Tf-I5v stevens 3. by Clarkson 8 Two o
bf+s Green Meier Sacrifice MI CtiarEson Tft
aff,cS.sr11oliige Cla-Asan- Passed balls T,
ny plICne I:1rire-I Iienkauf. Of New-torA- lime %
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
or CANES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 3; Chicago. . iPh'Iaaspn'' o.
lF7hiladepha- 4; Cleveland, B.
Chicago. 3; Boston St Louis. g. washington, D.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
6orses auo CarrldQea.

IJoRSE. carriage and harness: outnt almost
il and good Fozder. Inquire WM- EARrAAN.S
Hotel cor. 10oth-st and 4th-ave.s Brooklyn, ". =.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BsfFG5s BsfEYaor. ,,..........tt ........t G
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

bt N0ntreai-Toronto <, Montreal .
A. Observation-Disclosures. :, Buffalo. .
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
AT DETROIT

! Chicago .............I o . o 0 % II .
| Boston .............-O o o l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PROVIDENCE.

Two hsS" hits-Suilivan EdllEan- stolen bases
Wagner. Brown Sacrifice hitz-Cassiiy. Brown Schoch
Double piays--WaSner tc Cassidy: Couaor
Wagner to Cassidy. Mack Woods Carr. Bases on
ty ritcheI bal
By Burns. ?. Struck cut-B, BURNS l. TmpTrs-TEau.
81 MontreaI-roron,o 5: Mortrea1 >
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
AT CLEVELAND
AT CHICAGO

Cleveland ....o % ;
Philadelphia ....-...2 o q D . -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
*Bye holes not played

*Ble NOES loV F-a510 -
Mrs william ShiDpen. one Of the best OF the NOT NOT
ris County golfers and former ehaLnPIcn itv - oSe
ciTb accustomed some surprise ny heF NlSLolS 49,
NTs 4 De Witt Cochrane, OF tne AI1slsSs 49,
on the first two holes the score was s na.s
and at the turn she had gained Isau ~ tbs ~
S-,ir, 60 5o-rs The tenth was halved- Thsn tne
{Ias sslt.rratad until the fourteenth. which was
N,on bV Mrs Shfppen 10 ). The matcn snoeG Si1 =
tbl sfytesrth green with Mrs Sh1ppen 8 up anu .
20 NAV The cards tell the story Iney "sls-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

The new yacht Nirodha, owned by Sheffield
Phelps of Englewood. ". J., will be launched at
. m on next Saturday from the yards of T.
S Marvel &. Sons, at Newburg. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
So - - and over: I-l6 mic.

v c. Days ch- c Loclet, by Hana-
tSoagh Rider. <. 20 Connor) 81 81
Lone Fisherman, i IO6- thecteTD) 3 ID ID
Asfe- 100 (ESicel. ! and 3 Z /: Fonsolee, lo3
Nhtcel 70 - Schooluaster. los delandl.
lev 10 ! so TO Justice S6 tCochran), 10 and
&c !. and 3oUnteoue, 107 tBreanan TO and 70 !.
eso ran Starr sood- Won hardily by a length Time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
ISTHMUS Is GUARDED.
United States Sees to 1t That Safe
Railway Traffic Is Assured.

United States Sees to 1t That Safe
Railway Traffic Is Assured.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary
Moody of the navy to-day made pub
lie the following cablegram received
from Commander Mclean of the Gin
cinnati, the officer in command of the
United States naval forces on the
isthmus:
colon, Sept. 19.-Have sent follow
ing communication to both parties:
81 have to inform you that the
United States naval forces are guard
ing the railway trains and line of
transit across the Isthmus of Panama
from sea to sea; that no person what
ever will be allowed to obstruct, en-
barrass or interfere in any manner
with the trains or the route of transit.
This is without prejudice or any de-
sire to interfere in domestic conten-
lions of the Colombians."
1t was admitted by a high official
of the Navy Department to-day that
this government is seriously consider
ing a further reinforcement of the
United States naval force on the 18TH
mus, and that it is not at all unlikely
that an additional force to operate
along the line of railway will be or
dered to the scene in a few days. 1t
is understood that there is no present
intention. to order more warships to
the iSthmuS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Five Killed and Two Injured on the
Pittsburg and Western.


Pittsburg, Sept. 19.--Five train men
were killed and two seriously injured
as the result of a head-on collision be-
tween Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg, and Pittsburg and Western pas
senger trains at Wilmer station on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad about
10 o'clock to-day. A number of passen-
gers were cut and bruised by flying
splinters and broken glass, but none
We're seriously hurt.
The dead are George Chugerty,
brakeman of a local freight train; Will
liam Benedict, engineer of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg; Thomas L.
Dugan, fireman of the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg; f. DeMoss, a boil
ermaker, and William Graham, fire.
man of the Pittsburg and Western
train.
The seriously injured are H. e.
Chambsrs, engineer Pittsburg and
Western train, may die; c. w. Cross
man, express messenger Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Pittsburg train, will recover.
The accident, it is alleged, was due
to the failure to flag the passenger
trains. The Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg and the Pittsburg and West
ern Railroads occupy the same tracks
to Butler, Pa. About half a mile this
side of Wilmer station is a long curve.
A freight train became disabled on the
west bound track on the curve this
morning, and as work is being done
on a new tunnel, it necessitated all
trains being run on the other track.
BY some mistake, it is said, the trains
were allowed to come together instead
of holding the one until the other had
passed.
The impact was terrific and both
engines were wrecked and the baggage
cars reduced to kindling wood. The
passengers were thrown from their
seats and cut and bruised. but fortu-
nately none was hurt severely.
The escape of the passengers was
due, it is thought, to the fact that the
trains were vestibuled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
HIGGlNSON'S REPORT.
The AdmiraIs Report Does Not
Greatly Endorse SearcbIights.

Washington, Sept. 19.-In his report
to the Secretary of the Navy upon
the combined operations between the
army and navy, Admiral Higginson Is
most generous In his distribution of
praise among the officers of the squad
ron. and especially commends Rear
Admiral Coghlan for his very able and
efficient assistance. His leading the
squadron into Newport at night
through binding searchlights, smoke
and against a strong current, is pro-
nounced to have been a brilliant piece
of navigation, requiring a steady and
undauntad nerve.
Touching the operations themselves,
Admiral Higginson says:
THE whole and only intention was
to develop If possible any weak points
in the line of defense established by the
army, but whether we have done SO
or not remains to be decided by the
Board of Arbitration. The work has
been arduous and trying, including
much night navigation, and
cannot speak too highly of the way
in which it has been carried out by
the officers and men of the squadron"
The Admiral comments interestingly
upon some of the lessons to be learned
from the maneuvers. For instance, he
says:
Much valuable knowledge, in re-
gard to searchlights, has been obtain
ed during these operations, and the
general opinion seems to be that they
are not so effective as has been sup
posed. In approaching positions at night
the searchlights would flash very often
upon the ships, lighting up smoke
stacks and hull so that large print
could easily be read, and every one
supposed that the ships had been dis
covered, but the searchlights would
turn away and evidently the observers
had not seen the vessels. In rainy
/, or misty weather the value of search
lights is, / think, decreased from 25
per cent. to so per cent.
"One point in regard to searchlights
established was that If all other aids
TO navigation have been extinguished
we have in the searchlights of the ene-
my a sufficient guide for an approach
to his position"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
BY GAS ASPHYXIATION.
Prominent Citizen of Petersburg,
Va, Loses His Life in Hotel.

Prominent Citizen of Petersburg,
Va, Loses His Life In Hotel.
Washington, Sept 19-Joseph r
Rockwell. a prominent business man Of
Petersburg. Va. was found dead this
morning, the victim of gas asphyxia-
ton in his room at hotel in this city.
The coroner's verdict was that his
death was accidental.
Mr. Rockwell had been in New York
on business trip and stopped here to
visit relatives. His nephew, Joseph
Luckett said:
"Mr. Rockwell reached the city yes
terday evening about 6 o'clock and he
was at my fathers home until late
last night. left him at the corner Of
Thirteenth and G. streets about ] so
o'clock, when he went directly to the
hotel. ..s,..,.
II am sure he had no thought of
death when he left me last night. lie
was about go years of age. and we
were joking him about his age when
he lalighingly declared that he would
live for twenty years yet. He was in
excellent spirits when we parted. and
on account of his wife's Illness intend
ed to visit with us for several days
at least until Mrs. Rockwell became
better.
There could be no possible reason
for Mr.. Rockwell to take his own life.
He was of a sunny disposition, in excel
lent condition financially and mad no
business worries. His health had al
ways been good, and l am SURE that
he never had a thought of ending his
life in such a shocking manner"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
These VIII Undoubtedly he the
Main Issues In Congressional Cam
nnSon

These VIII Undoubtedly BE the
Main Issues in Congressional CAM
paiGn.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Tariff and the
trusts will be the issues in the con-
gressional campaign.
Speaker Hendersons action has
brought these two subjects to the front
in such way that they will dominate
all other issues from now until the day
of the election. This is the opinion of
politicians of both parties in Washing
ton.
At the Democratic Congressional
Committee headquarters there is no
desire to avoid these issues. Chairman
Griggs and his lieuteants are ready to
meet the Republicans on them. In
the Democratic campaign text book
they have taken the position squarely
in favor of the removal of the tariff
on articles monopolized by the trusts
and have pointed out how these organ
izations, being safe from competition
from abroad have been selling their
products abroad much cheaper than
they have sold them at home; or, in
other words, how they have been COM
polling the American consumers to
The Democratic managers are aware
of the widespread dissatisfaction
among Republicans, especially in the
Western states with the leadership in
their party, which has declared that
the tariff must not be revised, ana
which has treated the Dingley sched-
ules as something sacred and not TO
be touched by profane hands.
On top of this they have the Repub-
- 81
sentatives coming out, and refusing to
be a candidate for reelection because
he is out of harmony with the cry for
tariff reform in his district, and this
is followed by a chorus of Republican
leaders from the President down, all
shouting that Speaker Henderson's po-
sition is the true Republican position,
and that the party does not stand for
tariff reform.
1t looks to the Democratic leaders
here as if the Republicans We're try
ing to play into their hands and drive
all Republicans who believe that the
present tariff rates ought to be chang
ed into the Democratic party. Not
only will the Republicans now be
forced into defending the Dingley
tariff as a whole, but they will have
to defend it in its relation to the
trusts. They will have to fall back
on the Littlefield- Roosevelt plan Of
trust regulationv-the amendment of
the constitution of the United States;
remedy which is impracticable and
one which they know is impractical Bile.
| For they know that even should a two
| thirds majority of both houses of Con-
| gress vote to submit such an amend
ment to the states 1t would never be
ratified by the state legislatures, for
| Massachusetts and Pennsylvania would
no more be willing to give up their
state control over corporations organ
lied in those states than would Geor-
| gia and South Carolina. The Nortf
and the South would stand together
for states rights on that proposition
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
NEW AIRSHIP.

stanley Spencer Successfully
Launches New Aerial Vessel.
London. Sept. 19.--Stanley Spencer,
a well known English aeronaut, to-
day successfully accomplished a re-
markable flight over London in an air.
ship of his own invention. 1t is esti-
mated that his ship Travelled nearly
thirty miles.
From observations Of those on the
ground, Spencer seemed to have COM
plete control of his vessel. He started
from the Crystal Palace at AIS o'clock
this afternoon, and executed an easy
descent at the little village of East
cote three hours later.
Spencer has been experimenting re-
Gently with his vessel at the Crystal
Palace. Finding the conditions suit
able, he suddenly decided to start off
on his dangerous voyage late this aft
ernoon, and the usual crowd of palace
spectators gave him a hearty send off.
The ship at once rose to hight of
about 300 feet After travelling for
about a mile with practically no devia-
ton in his course. Spencer made va
rious detours and seemed able to steer
his ship as easily as a torpedo boat.
Spencer's airship has blunt nose
and tail and does not taper in cigar
like point, like the airships of Santos
Dumont. The bag, which is rs feet
long, contains twenty thousand cubic
feet of hydrogen gas. The frame Is
built of bamboo. The motive power is
a petroleum motor of about thirty
horse power. The extreme speed of
the new airship in calm weather is
about fifteen miles an hour. The ma
Oh la
and its entire weight is about 600
pounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
ON THE ISTHMUS.
BIuejacbets and Colts Guns Landed
From the Cincinnati.

FROM the C1ncInnatt.
Colon, Colombia, Sept. 19.-Several
hundred government troops were
brought out this morning and it was
the intention of the authorities to
have them take a train for Panama.
The railroad company declined to en-
train the soldiers on the o'clock pas
senger train, but subsequently placed
a special train at their disposal.
shortly after o'clock so blue Jackets
from the United States cruiser Cincin-
natl, together with two quick-firing
Colt guns were landed in Colon. This
action is believed to be due to the re-
ceipt of credible information that a
representative Of the insurgent Gen.
Herrera is at San Pablo. a station on
the railroad. Under these circum-
stances the government decided not to
entrain the government troops for
Panama. They will remain at Colon.
In the meantime the railroad dis
patched a special train with definite
instructions from Commander Mclean,
Of the Cincinnati, to Gen. Herrera's
representative at San Pablo. saying
that insurgent troops would not be
permitted 10 stop trains over the 18th
mus, or board them, as American ma
rines were maintaining the traffic from
sea 10 sea.
A large force Of insurgents Is said to
be quite close 10 San Pablo. II this is
so there is likely 10 be hghting at any
moment
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
ST. LOUIS BOODLERS.
Grand jury AdJourns Its Inquiries
Until Monday.

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-Pending the
proceedings at jefferson City. brought
before the Supreme Court to secure the
release on writs of habeas corpus of
four members of the House of Dele
gates indicted on charges of bribery
and perjury, the grand jury to-day adj
Journed Its inquiry into Doodle mat
tiers until Monday.
At the request of the circuit attor-
ney. Mayor Wells tonight sent 10
each house of the municipal assembly
asking for an appropriation of $500
for the contingent fund to be used 10
carry on the investigation of the
charges OF bribery against the menu
bers of that body.
Gov. Dockery to-day authorized the
Offering OF rewards aggregating ST.
500 for the arrest OF certain indicted
members Of this and past houses, who
have not yet been arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
BELGIUM MOURNING
QUEEN MARIE HENRIETTE DIED
SUDDENLY YESTERDAY.
SEIZED WHILE AT THE TABLE.
NEITHER HUSBAND NOR PHYsI-
CLANS PRESENT AT THE END.

An Attack OF SyncOpe the Cause of
Death and Only Two of the
Queens Suite with Her when the
End Came-kinS Leopold Was So
jOurninE at Spa-The Deceased
Queen Noted for Her Piety nnG
Charity and Was the Recipient of
the Golden Rose of Virtue From
the Pope.
Spa, Belgium, Sept. 19.-Marie Hen
riette, Queen of the Belgians, died here
suddenly tonight at ten minutes be-
fore O'Clock. Neither her husband,
members of her family, nor her doctors
were present at the time of her death.
light dinner, when she was seized with
an attack of syncope. DR.. Guillaume.
who in the course of the day had re-
marked upon certain dsquieting symp-
toms in the Queens condition, was
summoned Immediately, but her maj
esty was dead before he arrived. Two
members of her suite were with the
Queen during her last moments.
AS soon as the news of the Queens
death became known, q large crowd
gathered outside the palace.
King Leopold had left Bagneres-de-
Luchon France. for Spa, and other
members of the royal family have been
telegraphed for. NJ. deSmet de Mayer,
the Belgian premier, will arrive here
tomorrow.
Queen Marie Henriette was a daugh-
ter of the late Archduke Joseph of
Austria. She was born Aug. %, 1886,
and was married Aug %, 1858, to
Prince Leopold of Belgium, son of
King Leopold l, who assembled the
throne at the death of his father as
Leopold II, Dec. TO-. 1865.
The Queen was noted for her piety
and charity, and, in recognition of her
devotion to the church, the Pope sent
her, about nine years ago, notable
token of his high esteem in the form
of the Golden Rose Of Virtue.
She was also noted and brilliant
horsewoman.
The Queen had been i'll for about
three years past of a malady of the
heart, and of recent months her con-
dition had been so serious that little
hope of her recovery was entertained.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

England Strictly in Line With the
Policy Taken I'm the Matter by the
United States-A Conference of the
Powers the Probable Truthful Out
come.
Washington, Sept. 1870 far but one
answer to the State Department. iden-
tic note concerning the Roumanian
Jews has come to hand. This was from
Great Britain, and consisted of brief
acknowledgment with a promise to look
into the subject matter, which prom
Use appears to have been kept by the
prompt issue of an invitation by Great
Britain to Germany to open negotia-
tons on the subject. 1t is presumed
that the other nations addressed will
shortly return their acknowledgements
If they are all of the same mind as
England, it may be that a conference
will be called Of representatives of the
Powers signatory of the treaty of Ber-
lin, with the purpose of bringing press
ure to bear upon Roumania to live W.
to her obligations under that treaty.
London, Sept 19.-Secretary Hays
note to the Powers which were sigma
tories of the Berlin treaty of 1878 on
the subject of the treatment of Jews
in Roumania, which was received in
London about a fortnight ago, was
welcomed in British official circles.
The tone of the formal acknowledge
ment of the receipt of the note here
indicates British approval of American
mi tive in and confirms
the idea that Great Britain welcomes
the continued intervention of the
United States in affairs in which Eu-
rope is more directly concerned, in the
belief that such intervention tends to
indirectly strengthen the hands of the
British government. Apart from this
the question of the exclusion of pauper
aliens from Great Britain is growing
more acute and anti-immigration laws
are demanded in many influential
quarters. So, the government is in
sympathy with Mr.. Hays protest, in
the hope that the wholesale export of
undesirable emigrants from Eastern
Europe may be checked.
The British foreign office this even
ing gave the Associated Press author-
ity to announce that his majesty's gov
eminent had communicated with all
the signatory Powers of the Berlin
treaty with the view to developing their
attitude, and purpose and relation to
the Roumanian Jews, as called to the
attention of the Powers by Secretary
Hay.
In discussing the course adopted one
of the highest officials of the foreign
office said:
cit should be understood that our
action follows and supplements the ac-
ton taken by the American govern
ment, which is entitled to full credit
for seeking to alleviate the condition of
those oppressed people. Mr.. Hay
note was addressed to all the sigma
tory Powers, and now Great Britain
desires to ascertain how the others feel
on the suggestions made and what &C
ton is to be taken"
Although the official referred to de-
clined to discuss the details of the
British note he gave the reporter the
assurance that it followed the lines of
the American note and said the Brit
ish authorities were in full accord
with the position assumed by the Unit
ed States. Moreover. he believed that
as Great Britain has locus standi
as a signer of the Berlin treaty the
British note is likely to stir the sig
natory Powers to concerted action on
the lines proposed by the United
States