davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HARVARD. .; HOLY CROSS. :.

Cambridge Mass, Nav 1o-Harvard defeated
Holy Cross this afternoon. Clarkson struck out
sixteen men and kept the eight hits by Holy Cross
well scattered Coakley weakened toward the
middle OF the game. The score
r II. f.
Harvard .............O o x-a :
Holy Cross. .....-..-..O o o 2-5 3
BatterIes-Clarkson Kernan. Coakley and Noonan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Plainheld N j. May 10 CSreciaD.-In the weekly
competition for the Boys Cup this morning on the
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course Gordon Alb
bott the first three points. with an Sc
Kerrow Knox is still in The lead with a total of
The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT SpringfieId-Springheld. II; Hartford. g.
AT Observation-Disclosures. g. Bridgeport, 8.
All Meriden- Norwich. = Meriden. l.
Al NORTHUMBERLAND, =, New-London. q
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
wEsTCHEsTER TEAM BEATEN AT HOME

The New-York Golf Club, a club made up
OF some of the players who the public links and
which has its headquarters at Van Cortlandt Park
played its first match the Westchester Golf
Club yesterday. and a sweeping victory by
S6 TO IL. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
YALE, 'O5. Is; PRINCETON, 'o5, 1.

New-Haven. Conn.,. May 10-The Yale freshman
nine easily defeated the Princeton freshmen this
afternoon in the first game of their championship
series. The score u TO l. The Princeton nine
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
wESTCHEsTER.
NETWORK.
MIXED FoURsoMEs AT ARDsLEY.

Out OF courtesy 10 its women golfers the Ardsiey
Club announced a mixed foursome handicap yes
terday, and the contest proved pleasant varia-
ton TO the usual mems competition. Mrs. w. j.
Worcester, who had her partner Fl. L. r. Ed
gar, the prize, with the creditabe net score
of 81. while Mr.. and Mrs A. De Witt Cochrane
second with &C. playing from scratch. Their
card the prize. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NAVAL CADETS. :; 7TH REGIMENT. 10.

Annapolis. Nd May 1o.-The eth Regiment
(New-YorkD baseball team defeated the naval
cadets here this afternoon by better all around
work. Score by innings:
r. f.
Navy ..........-....1 o / o . II 10 5
Batteries-Dissosway and Ayers; Raudenbush and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GAMES AT ANNAPOLIS POSTPONED

Annapolis, Nd. May 1O-The field and track con-
tests between the 7th Regiment OF New-York ard
the naval cadet athletes scheduled for to-day were
called on. The middes were unfit TO compete with
1ne Se"Sf orkers because of their six hours march
yesterday. Al "sshihsloh
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MoNTCLAIR DEFEATS BALTUsRoL.

Montcla!r. y. J.. May 10 (speciaD.-On the links
ot the Montclar Golf Club this afternoon there
was team match between the Batusrol and
Montclair golfers, the latter winning out with %
points TO spare. The cards read
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MONTREAL

Earned runs-MontTeal B Jersey City 5 First base base
sey City. I. Two-base hits-Key. odwell Halligan 81,
nings 9: of Lee innings. s. Stolen hases-odwel
2) Chids. Donahoe Double plays-Quinlan ana Dooiey
Sacrifice hit-McManus. First base ballsOn Louder
3; on Lee g. off Mccain, 2 struck out-By Lee /; by
balI--McManus Time hours
Tmpire-Snyder. Attendance-2.1o0.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PHILADELPHIA, G: ST. LOUIS. :

st. Louis. May 1O.-After a great battle, ending
in eighth and ninth inning rallies by 81. Louis,
Philadelphia by a score Of to 5. Attendance.
1000. Score:
r. II. z.
St Louis. ..-.......1 O q o o B Is 13 >
Philadelphia .......O 1-S .
Bateries-Popp Yerkes Nichols: Magee and Doom.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
vAssAR RECORDS BROKEN.

N Y, May iO-rhe following new
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RUTGERS WINS FROM UNION

Albany. May 1O.-Rutgers College defeated Union
In an athletic meet to-day, the score being: Rut-
gers, 50 Union. As. One worlds record was eouals5
van NUS, or Rutgers, running the 100 yards IN
8 S-5 seconds. - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FORDHAM, 6; WEST POINT. ..

West Point n. Y. May 10-Fordham defeated tn
Military Academy to-day by the following score
Il. II. F
Fordham College e.2 I ! d-6 IL
Batteres-Horan and Butler: Herring and Hackett.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
COLUMBIA DEFEATS syRac1rsr

Syracuse. N. Y. May IO.-Columbia Won the du
meet with Syracuse University to-day, scoring 5e
points to Syracuse's 47Ia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
EXETER, 3; BOWDOIN. ..

Exeter. y. H. May 10.-Phips-Exeter, by timely
hitting, won from Bowdoin. TO ?. this afternoon
Helm for the academy struck out nine men. Peters
OF Exeter, caught a fly from Captain Harvey's bat
which might have meant three runs. Score;
Exeter .............o . q o o x-3 g
Bowdoin ...........O % 4
Ratteries-HeIn and Cooney; Coffin ana Green.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowell. 6; Concord 8:
At Observation-Disclosures, l6; Nashua, 10.
AT Lawrence-Lawrence, Z; Dover, o.
Al Haverhill-Fal River. 6; Haverhill, I.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN.

In a heavy hitting game Jersey City defeated
Montreal at Jersey City yesterday. Louder was
knocked out OF the box in the nth inning. and
Lee who took his place Jared no better. The
fielding of Halligan and the batting of Donahoe
the features The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5; Columbus. T.
Al Minneapolis-Minneapolis 81 Louisville, l.
At St. Paul-St. Paul. 4; indianapolis. 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTO!

n. z.
Boston ...-.........o Ks
Washington ........0 o q o / o o o O-i .
Batteries-Young and Criger: Orth and Drill
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GEORGETOWN, 4; U. OF P. 8.

Philadelphia. May 1O.-Georgetown defeated the
University OF Pennsylvania in a hard fought game
to-day. The score follows;
r. H E
L. Of P..............l L O o o o o O-3 3
Batteries-Blewet, and Apperious: Devln
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The best score o. the season was made this after
noon in the weekly competition for the golf
rnittee cup. when Frank O. Renhart made a 70
net from scratch. His play at Garden City this
week in the intercollegiate matches put him in fine
form for to-day's competition. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LAFAYETTE. 10; COLUMBIA. 4.

Easton, Penn, May 10.-Lafayette practically de-
feated Columbia by scoring four runs in the fourth
inning to-day. The score follows:
Columbia .........l % s
Lafayette .........l x-lO 10 10
Batteries-Grant and Goodwin: Brown and Erwin.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
JERSEY CITY TO MEET MONTREAL.

Jersey City and Montreal will play Eastern
League championship game to-day at West New
York Field. WeehawKen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PITTSBURG.

M = bT9oNIyn n
mont Stolen bases-Davis Beaumont and Leach. FRS
hase on balls-On Chesbro l. of Hughes. 2 Struck out
O'Da
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
There was also a club handicap. which was won
pg r VI. Harrison. with s. net. The scores:
MEDAL PLAY AT WEE BURN.

Stamford Conn, May 10.-The attraction at Wee
Burn to-day was eighteen hole handicap medal
play competition for the green's committee prizes
The scores
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Baltimore ..........o % 5
Philadelphia ........0 2 = x-l3 IS 2
Batteries-Foreman and Roenson; Hastings and Pow
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
aptIy expresses what those Little Ads Of the
p.onIev are those interested.
HIS CRIME.
go Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
.evvhat are you in prison for my friendT'
stealing pin. ma am.
What - ,a,ar T, - ,,, a..
ened ct one enc oA A~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Utlca s: Albany. s.
AT Troy-Troy. 5: lion, l.
At Schenectady-Sc IL; Syracuse B.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN BEATEN RATHER EASILY
AT PITTSBURG-KEELER PUT
OUT OF GAME.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurg, S; Brooklyn, philadelphia Louis
Cincinnati s. Boston. ,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IS. ' -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES.
YALE, 6; BROWN. 3.

Providence r. l.. May 10.-Yae grit in evil
dence again to-day when the wearers OF the blue
won from the Brown University nine here making
the winning in the last inning. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

lacked In batting and failed to follow up points in
the game they might have turned to their advan-
tase The score BY innings follows:
Yale. 'O5........... o 6 ks II 4
Princeton, d.. O-I 2
Batteries-Ben and Lewis: Mcmillan and Young
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS

At overwhelmingly of Maine, IA: Crosby. G.
AT Observation-Disclosures College, o. Centre
dale. 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
INTERcITY TEAM MATCH ARRANGED.

". Fehowes Morgan, secretary of the Metropol-
N Golf Association announced yesterday thxt the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
IMPORTANT PROPERTIES
ASSETS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROADS.
Eastern Lines Looking More Closely
After Pacific Coast Business
General and Personal Notes.

Below are given figures showing the hold
ings of the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central in roads which they practi-
cally control The Pennsylvania owns ST.,
7OSOOO common stock of the Baltimore &
Ohio and S995.6CO Of the new allotment, and
has increased it's holdings of preferred
stock to 81. $4,000 1t now owns $50 $4,000
Norfolk & Western common stock and S..
10000 of the preferred; has increased its
holdings of stock of the Chesapeake & Ohio
100000. and i'm the last year purchased
100000 more of the stock of the Penn
sylvania Company, which controls lines
west of Pittsburg. The New York Central
and Lake Shore control a volume Of Sc
curities which. while not approaching in
extent that of the Pennsylvania, has had
large increase since 1889. New York Cen
trails ownership in securities of other cor
poratiOns ran UP to $114. 724,00O book value
on June 80 last, against $12O, 1885, 400 in 1900,
Big Four and Lake Erie & Western share
holdings having been transferred to the
Lake Shore. In 1899 the security holdings
where 1850. 800. OF the 1901 total Lake
Shore stock counted for $50, 57S, 900 in New
York Centrals own assets. and Michigan
Centrars shares for s1s. S36. 400. and interest
on these securities, 50, So, 900. accounted for
nearly all the income received by New
York Central on it's investments, which was
A.530,9OO. Lake Shores security holdings
include SIS. 447. 200 par value OF Nickel-plate
S2,675,7O0 Pittsburg q Lake Erie, s5,347 900
Lake Erie & Western, s7,1llO 900 Big Four
and other shares. bringing its total security
holdings up TO over $50, 100000, but the divi-
dends credited are only about $4,000 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market was more active
yesterday on Increasing receipts. Prices on
wheat went off cent, corn ruled steady
and on oats and hay were unchanged. In
spections reached thirty-nine cars. the
bids, as reported by the secretary of the
Board of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat weaker; No. red, SIC track: No 2
red, S21zc milling freight; No. red, 100
Sic track; S21ac track; wagon, SIC.
Corn steady; No. l white. CSC: No. white
65c; No white, Csc; No. white, 61d63c:
No. white mixed, SPEC; No. white mixed
yellow. 6224c; No: yellow, 62s4c: No. yell
low, 5S%46604c; No. mixed, 6215c: No. 3
mixed, 6212c; No. mixed, 5SlaQ6OAc ear.
CSC.
oats steady; No. 2 white, 46a461kc: No. s
white, 451aG46c: No. mixed, 45d451ac; No.
mixed 4415645c.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12Q12.5 so; No.
timothy, $10.50d11.
nspections-Wheat: No red car
Corn: No. white, cars; No. white, 3;
No. 2 white mixed, 2; No. white mixed. l.;
No. 3 yellow, 5; No. 2 mixed, 4; No. mixed
z; no established grade, l; total, % cars
Oats: No. white, / car. Hay: No. tim
othy, l car; No. l clover, 2; total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings of corn on the wagon market
were quite liberal and prices ruled weak,
the best corn offered bringing but II cents
and some inferior in quality sold as low as
65 cents a bushel. Oats are firm, with but
few offered Hay is in moderate supply ana
the best sold at S13 ton. Prices yesterday
ruled as follows:
Corn-65G7lc per Blu.
Oats-4604Sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice, $12G13: mixed, So so
d1O.5O: clover, s9G1O. according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-$10d12 per ton.
Straw-$5. 5046 per ton, according to quail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
KINGS COUNTY MIDDLE.
Sherif Guden still Defying Governor
OdelI-Desertions from Dixie

NEW YORK, March 13.-Five deputy
sheriffs and clerks who formerly served
under Sheriff Guden. in Kings county and
who accepted office under Norman S. Dixie,
whom Governor Odell appointed to the of
flee. left Dikes's service to-day and re-
turned TO Guden. One of these men was
Timothy Dady. brother of Michael j. Dady
This detection left three of Guden's former
deputies in office under Dixie. When Guden
entered the sheriffs office to-day he said ne
was ready for business and expected to
have considerable of il TO attend TO. Jerry
Weinberger, attorney for Guden, served an
order on Dixie to-day, signed by Supreme
Court Justice GaynOr. requesting Dixie TO
appear in court tomorrow to show cause
why an order should not be issued com
handing Dixie to surrender the authority
he has assumed sheriff by appointment
as well as the books and papers now i'm his
possession officially.
Governor Odell was in conference at Al
bany to-day with Kings county Republican
leaders and decided TO telegraph instruc-
tons TO Dixie to take possession of the sher-
if : Office Immediately. using force il neces-
sary and TO seize the books and records
of the office wherever found. Dixie swore
i'm thirty special deputies to-day. He said
he would take steps to-day looking to
the removal by force of Guden from the
quarters occupied by him. Guden has
locked up all papers in his possession in
the office safe, preparatory to standing
seige III that should be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
VOLUME OF TRADE SHOWS A WELL
DEVELOPED INCREASE
Prices show No Marked Changes
Canned Goods Are Becoming Strong
er-Grains Are More Active.

General conditions considered. the vol
ume of trade yesterday was rather sur
prise. On Commission row it a good
day. Shipments of fruit and vegetables
were large. Stocks of green stuff are in
creasing, carrots, parsley, cucumbers,
young onions and radishes being more plen-
tiful and prices easier. Irish potatoes are
weaker, but sweets are yet selling at high
figures, as are choice apples. There were
no quotable changes in groceries. The
wholesale houses had a busy day for this
season of the year. Rumors of lower prices
for sugars are persistent. but so far prices
continue much the same. Flour continues
steady and is selling well in domestic
way. but export trade is unsatisfactory.
sharp advance in canned goods is predicted.
Wilson. Sherborne & Co., packers agents.
of Philadelphia, write, under date of 10th
inst: From present indications the visible
supply of spot tomatoes will be exhausted
long before new goods are ready for deliv-
cry, and the great advance in prices.
owing to shortage, does not appear to cur
tail the consumption. 1t necessarily follows
that at the rapid rate at which goods are
going into consumption a higher range of
prices will be the inevitable result AS il
now appears to be a foregOne conclusion
that the packers trust failed to material
ize, and the trade had expected that
they would have named lower price than
that made by independent packers, it seems
TO be the general impression that this not
unexpected termination of the combine will
make growers of tomatoes still more indie
pendent: in fact, so far they have succeeded
in compelling many packers to contract for
their crops at from IS to 1925 per ton, and
this being the case 1t certainly looks as
though packers must advance prices or else
lose money. The great shortage in pea seed
cannot fail to decrease acreage in this arti-
Gle, as Alaska seed is scarce at $3.50 per
bushel, against s.. 25 per busheI last sea-
son. No change in other articles In this
line, with the exception of spot corn which
has been neglected for quite while, but
which now shows an advancing tendency.
The produce market continues active and
prices rule much the same. Receipts of eggs
are large, of poultry light and of choice
butter not sufficient. Tropical fruits are In
better supply, with prices unchanged and
sales liberal. The dry goods market is act
i've and prices are very firm, but no adj
vance has been made during the last ten
days. Other markets are without new fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
WILLING TO TAKE OFFICE.
w. s. Mccormick Not Averse to Be
coming Secretary of the Interior.


Los ANGELES, Cal, March 13.-William
S. Mccormick, of Los Angeles. has tele-
graphed to Senator Thomas Kearns, of
Utah, at Washington that he will accept
the position of secretary of the interior
in President Roosevelt's Cabinet should
vacancy occur through the resignation of
Secretary Hitchcock. Mccormick was asked
before he left Salt Lake on March ] If he
would take the Cabinet portfolio were II
offered to him, but would not then make
a positive reply. At that time he tele-
graphed TO Washington that his answer
was then bound Soon after reaching Los
Angeles Mr.. Mccormick received another
request for expression of his sentiment
toward acceptance of the high government
honor. After further elaboration he has
replied that he would accept. ''All that has
been DONE" said Mr.. Mccormick, lis that
Senators Kearns and Willard have asked
me whether / would accept the place, and
l answered that if the President offered IT
i would accept"
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Mil
lard confirmed the report that he had asked
w. s. Mccormick If he would accept an
appointment secretary of the interior,
but said that I'm doing so he had acted en-
tirsly upon his own responsibility and that
he had not assumed TO represent the Presi-
had heard many rumors that there was to
be a vacancy at the head of the Interior
Department, and Mccormick being, i'm his
judgment especially suited for the place.
he had asked him IL he would accent IL the
place should be rendered him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
REVOLT OF CHICAGO DANES.
Women Who Spend Time and Money
in Europe Angry at Inspectors.

CHICAGO, March 13.-One hundred rep
resentative Chicago women held an in
dignation meeting yesterday at Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer's home and protested vigorously
against what they characterized as the
obnoxious attitude of the New York Gus
toms house inspectors in subjecting re-
turning European travellers TO ignominious
treatment in overhaulng their baggage.
The chief request is for the adjustment
OF a law which allows only 800 worth of
new personal effects to enter the United
states free of duty. A set of resolutions
directed TO Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
was adopted. in which were embodied sev-
eral complaints against present conditions
The ladies resented what they said was
the ''discourteous attitude of the customs
house inspectors. which is humiliating in
the extreme" They urged the selection
of courteous officials as well as that
proper waiting rooms be provided on the
docks for the accommodation of travellers
They declared change in the present law
is necessary, which requires the payment
of full duties on such articles of wearing
apparel as have been taken abroad to be
remodeled. Among those joining I'm the
discussion were Mesdames Carter H Har-
rison. Arthur j. Eddy, Arthur j. Farvgell
Charles Deering. Chauncey j. Blair. EN-
mons Blaine. Theodore Thomas. Marshall
Field, jr.. r. r. Cable. c. Counselman and
e. NJ HenrOtin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Looking After Coast Business.

The aggressiveness of the roads east of
Chicago for Pacific coast business is at
tracing attention. The latest appointment
is that of Henry r. Dering, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania.
to look after the company's Pacific coast
business. While he will continue his head
quarters at Chicago. he will make frequent
trips TO the coast in the interest Of his
company. Mr.. Dering says the extension
of his jurisdiction is due to the amazing
growth of travel west in the last two
years, it requiring a more perfect organiza-
ton on the coast from the far north TO
San Diego on the south The New York
Central now has its Pacific coast agencies,
w. h. Jerome recently being placed in
charge of the Lake Shore, and Michigan
Central Pacific coast business being under
F. w. Buskirk to look after its Pacific
placed F. w. Byron at Los Angeles to
look after its business in southern Califor-
mia, and with this the minor resident
agencies of the respective lines have been
strengthened The relations between the
Eastern and Western lines are so harmoni-
Gus that either of the Pacific coast lines is
given the business the travelling public
may desire, travellers often taking one
route going and another returning A
travel goes to other countries via San Fran
cisco than is generally known. Foreign
travel via the Pacific coast shows very
large increase, and the low rates now Of
fered are a great inducement to pleasure
travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

Lines east and west of Chicago are liable
to become involved in a rate war for the
lions share of the summer tourist business.
A proposition has been introduced into the
Central Passenger Association to put in
summer tourist rates of about half fare to
all Eastern seaside resorts, in order to
compete with the cheap rates which will
be in force to Western resorts. In the
main the proposition has not been favor
ably received by lines i'm the associa ton,
and a meeting of the joint passenger COM
mittee has been called for March &c at New
York to consider the question of rates. The
Western passenger men are alarmed at the
attitude of the Fasteners, and are threat
ening to refuse to accept the rates for
basing purposes if offered TO them.
The resolution as introduced provides for
rates from Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville,
St. Louis, indianapolis and other large CEN
ters i'm the middle West to all Eastern
summer resorts at figures corresponding to
the Colorado and Utah common points and
to Pacific coast resorts This would mean
a rate of about $25 from Chicago to Atlantic
City and return and of about $27 to Boston
and all New England resorts. The Cincin-
natl rate would be about So. the st. Louis
rate about SOS and the Indianapolis rate
about S23. Some lines are in favor of in
GLIDING New York city with a rate of about
$40 A limit of sixty days would be given
on the tickets, which would be sold twice
each week during July and August. when
the bulk of the summer tourist business is
moved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
UNDER HER OWN STEAM.


NEW YORK, March 1S.-The steamer
Westernland which the Italian steamer
SARDINIA yesterday reported as having been
spoken March IL 400 miles east of Sandy
Hook, with her low-pressure crankpin
broken. and which was returning to New
York under her own steam. reached this
port to-day. The Westernland sailed from
Philadelphia March for Liverpool
a spare piece of machinery Is all ready
to replace the Westernland's broken crank
pin and in two or three days repairs will
be completed and the Westernland will
continue her interrupted voyage to Liver
pool. The passengers in the meantime will
be taken OF on board the vessel or
should they desire, they will be forwarded
some other way.