davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02

Athletics-Del Russo, f; Beale. G.;
German, b; Kennery, $ s; Mcclure,
b; Norton, f; Fox, b; Lacey, f.;
Kavanagh or Williams, p.
Wallingfords-Carte c; Smith, p
Garner, i b. Barry. 2 b: Wallace. S.
Brennan, 8 b; DeMill, | f; c. Rumble,
c f; G. Rumble, f; WEIGH, change
pitcher and fielder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
SPRING GAME OFFICIALS.

For Games at Yale Field Tomorrow.
The officers for the Yale spring games
to be held tomorrow will be as follows:
Referee Charles Sheriff. of New York;
judges at the finish, Professor w. H..
Phelps and c. l.. Duval: field Judges,
c. H. Baxter of New York Fl. s. Mead;
timer, e. j. Wendell of Harvard asso-
ciate timers w. F. Hendee, w. c. Dole,
Y. b. Hull.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENTLAND LENTVF.
At Concord-Concord II, Haverhill G..
At Observation-Disclosures g. Fall
River 0.
At Lowell-Dover S, Lowell L.
At acknowledgements 8, Nashua 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Boston-Boston 5, Brooklyn l.
At Pittsburgh ittsburg Is, St Louis
6.
phia 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 0, Cincinnati o
Twelve innings~-darkness)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02

BALL GAME TO-DAY,
This afternoon at Savin Rock the
New Haven baseball team plays the
Yale College team. The game will be
called at 3;45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
AMERICAN. T,EAGTyE


AT Baltimore-Boston 6, Baltimore A.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, Cleveland 1.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
At Washington-Philad g.
Washington 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02

New London II 4 0 *--12 16
Yale Medical 20 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Ashe, Mclaughlin and
Armbruster; Sharpe and Welton At
tendance 200
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL BEATEN
AZ NEW LONDON.
Wesleyan Takes Brown Into Camp In n
Close Game-A Fine COntest-F Fielding
ON Both sides Good.
on Both sides Good.

New London, May 1.-The Yale Medi-
cal school nine was defeated in a loosely
played game by the New London team
here to-day, the score being - to 3. The
play was without other feature than er-
rors at critical times by both teams.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02
OTHER GAMES.
RArJ, GAME TO-DAY.

7
At dge-Harvard 3, Amherst 0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Judge Wheeler Of the district court
handed down his decision in the application
Of Charles e. Kimball, the recent purchaser
of the property, for the appointment Of a
receiver for the Ogden hotel. The court
holds that Kimball is the owner of the
property. with a probable right to imme-
date possession and that the property is
likely to suffer through lack Of proper care
and repairs. Frank T. True is appointed
receiver with power to collect the rents,
make the necessary repairs and conduct the
hotel as he deems best for the interest of
the owner. George w. Matthews, the pres
ent occupant. who claimed an equity in the
property, on account Of money alleged to
have been expended by him in keeping the
hotel open, is permitted to retain possession
Of the rooms he and his wife now occupy
for a period Of thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
HARTMAN CROWDS THE WORK
Removes All Obstacles from Compile
ton of Salt Lake-Los
angeles Line.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-As a result OF
E. H. Harriman's visit to Salt Lake and
his inquiry into the cause Of delay in work
on the oregon Short Lines extension to
Los Angeles, 1t is now given out from a
reliable source in this city that all obsta-
Giles to construction have been removed and
the new railroad between this city and Salt
Lake will be completed and in operation
before the end Of the present year.
Orders have come from New York and
the engineering department of the railroad
will rush the work of surveys. Materials
are ordered and are already arriving and
workmen are being employed wherever they
can be found and are sent to several camps
on the line OF the road. There remains less
than 300 miles Of new road to be built 10
complete the line, About the same mileage
steel rails and 10 miles OF road southwest
from Salt Lake forming the cutoff through
Garfield beach and into the Tintic mining
district will be constructed to shorten the
distance covered by the present line. The
order contemplates a complete rebuilding
Of the railroad from Salt Lake and Caliente,
the present southwestern terminus OF the
Oregon Short Line.
The new line is surveyed from Caliente
to Ludlow, on the Santa Fe, and 1t is semi
officially announced that a Joint traffic
agreement with the Santa Fe has been
made whereby the Short Line will use the
Santa Fe tracks from Ludlow to Los An
geles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
APPRAISE OFFICER REALTY
Valuation of Sl9,297 Placed Upon the POr-
ton Remaining UnsOld.
FARM IN HARDIN TOWNSHIP IS SOLD
This, with Money on Hand, Makes
Enough for Another Dividend to
Creditors of Twenty
Per Cent.
FARM IN HARDIN TOWNSHIP is soLr

The real estate holdings of the Thomas
Oficer estate, to which the creditors Of
the detunct officer & Pussy bank look for
payment Of their claims in part, is worth
$40, 297.50, according to the report of the
appraisers filed yesterday. The appraisers,
who were appointed at the request of Ad-
ministrator Stewart, are: j. R. Mcpherson,
S. G. Underwood and II. Ouren. The real
estate belonging to Thomas Of1cer remain
ing unsold consists OF lots in the city Of
Council Bluffs, including the homestead on
Willow avenue, valued by the appraisers at
IS, $50, one lot in Bayliss' second addition is
appraised at $4,000, another in the same ad-
dition at 81, 800. and one in Halls addition
at 81, 500, while the rest average about 500
each.
Since Attorney Stewart was appointed ad-
ministrator in place of Charles 7. Officer, he
has completed the sale OF what was known
as the Hardin township farm belonging to
the estate. for 17,442. OF this amount
Oficer had received 81, 900, and had included
1t in his final report. Officer turned over to
Administrator Stewart S14, 749.s4, which,
with the proceeds OF the Hardin township
farm, makes a little over $50, 900 in Mr..
Stewards hands. The receivers of the bank
have about $25, 900 in their hands and to
this will be added the amount owing by
Miss Julia Oficer, which is between s 1000
and 5000. This added to the funds in
possession Of Mr.. Stewart will enable the
payment Of another dividend in the near
future Of about 20 per cent. thu making
IS per cent that the creditors will have
received on their claims against the bank.
The remaining assets outside of the mines
in Colorado Of the Thomas Offcer estate
will not exceed SO 5000. The value of the
mines in Colorado is problematic, but in
order to acquaint himself with the prop
erty there, Administrator Stewart will leave
next week for Colorado, in order that he
may be able to make a report to the cred
itors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

municipalities proportion Of the tax collec-
tions for March. OF the amount $50, 1854
represented regular taxes and s ,506.35 spe-
clal assessment taxes.
Treasurer Arnd is sending out the quar-
terly remittances to the school treasurers
Of tho county, amounting to 1929, O49.7L The
school tax is distributed quarterly among the
country districts. but the proportion Of
the Independent district Of Council Bluffs
is paid monthly, that for March, which
was turned over yesterday. amounting to
s52, S67.67.
The road money derived from the road
fund tax, will be distributed this week to
the township clerks, amounts to S13, 916.S
for the quarter.
Treasurer Arnd reports that the tax coll
~lections for the first quarter of this year
are above the average and more than $780,
900 over those for the corresponding period
OF 1901. The collections for the quarter
ending March 81, this year, were $3.50, $500,
as against S29S, 1857 for the first three
months OF last year. The collections for
the month Of March this year amounted to
279,647.16, as against 1924, 504.59 for the
same month in 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TUNNEL
Plot Discovered 90 Wreck Property Of
Canadian Power Company
at Niagara,

BUFFALO, N. Y, April ga special to
the News from Niagara Falls says: As the
night shift went TO work last evening in
the tunnel Of the Canadian Power company
discovery was made Of an attempt to wreck
the tunnel and kill the men, thirty In num-
Der. working 100 feet below the surface Of
the earth.
The shaft leading down to the tunnel 10
100 feet deep. The bottom Of the tunnel
runs north and south and men work at
both headings. The blasts are discharged
by means of batteries. which are operated
at the. foot of the shaft, the wires extend
ing to the headings.
One Of the "nipper' boys discovered that
one OF the batteries had been cut and a
cartridge cap connected and placed in a
stick Of dynamite. The dynamite had been
placed between two boxes Of dynamite con-
tanning seventy-hve pounds Of material.
Had the explosion occurred the havoc
wrought would have been fearful. No mo-
tive can be ascribed for the plot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
BECK OBJECTS TO FREEzEoUT
Declares His of Fighting IL
Out on This Line IL IL AXE
All Summer.

Colonel Beck. who during the short life
Of Manawa as an Incorporated town, was
its mayor. has declared his intention OF
fighting the motor company to the bitter
end II II persists in what he terms its game
OF freezeout. Colorel Beck is proprietor
Of a cafe, which Is located directly opposite
what last year was the main entrance to
the Lake Manawa resort. The motor com
pany having changed the plans OF its
grounds this year, by enclosing Manawa
park and moving its fence to the far side
OF the street, will practically shut on ac-
cess TO Colonel Beck's place. This is not
to the liking OF Manawa's erstwhile chief
executive and he is consequently up in
arms.
HI has declared his intention in the
event Of The motor company persisting to
build its fence directly In front Of his place
OF business, OF appealing to the courts to
enforce the law and prevent the sale OF
liquor at the company's resort, and to
further enforce the law prohibiting public
entertainments on Sunday, The colonel
states he Is In the fight to stay and thai
the injunction proceedings begun in the
district court by himself and two other
property owners at the lake Is but the
commencement of the trouble which the
motor company viii bring on itself II Il
persists In It's game OF freezeout.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, April 26.-(special.)
The action started by the city council
three weeks ago to compel the Illinois Cen
trail to run Its trains from Mona Junction
to this city may result in the roadbed of
the Lyle branch Of the Central being
changed The company which built this
branch was organized in Cedar Falls in 1858
and the road when built was known as the
Cedar Falls & Minnesota. Owing to the
prices asked for land over which the road
bed was built the company avoided the city
limits by one mile and no trains stop here
and the Improvement started by Cedar Falls
capital became a benefit to Waterloo and
was the primary cause for the location of
the shops there.
The articles Of Incorporation state that
the road shall enter the city limits and 1t
is on this point that the case will be based.
The company made a survey Of the pro-
posed changed route a year ago ana esti-
mated that the improvement would cost
$35, 900. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
DECLARE FOUNDRY A NUISANCE
Residents VIII Enjoin sprague Iron
Works from Occupying
New Location.

The Sprague Iron Works company, which
has sold its interest in the foundry at
Twelfth street and Tenth avenue to w. I.
Walker, has announced its intention Of
starting a foundry in the buildings for
merly occupied by the electric light COM
pany as a power station on Third avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and
in consequence the residents and property
owners in that vicinity are up in arms.
When 1t became known yesterday that
the Sprague company intended transferring
its foundry from its old location to the
old plant Of the electric light company
on Third avenue there vas a scramble on
the part of adjoining property owners to
consult their attorneys with a view to
bringing Injunction proceedings in the
courts to restrain the creation Of such a
nuisance" In their midst. 1t is expected
that one or more such suits Will be begun
In the district court today.
The law provides that a nuisance, such
as a foundry is claimed would be, cannot
be created In a residence district to the
annoyance of adjoining property owners
and residents. Residents in that n%eighbor-
hood put up with the electric light plant
as long as they were compelled to, but
now that the plant has been abandoned and
the machinery all removed. will resist to
the last the installation of a foundry, with
its incessant noise, in their midst.
w. l. Walker of Rock Island. who has
purchased the property of the Sprague
Iron works, plans to move his implement
specially manufacturing plant from that
city to Council Bluffs. For the operation
OF his plant here Mr.. Wslke figures on
forming a new company, with a capitaliza-
tion of not less than $3.50, 900, and expects
to materially increase the output OF his
plant.
The sprague company will retain pos
session OF its present premises until Oc-
tober l, but in the meantime proposes to
proceed with the remodeling Of the build
ings Of the electric light company for its
future use and to begin the erection Of a
new foundry building on this property.
Property owners in the vicinity, however,
say that not a brick OF the new foundry
Will be laid until its right to do so has
been tested in the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
FAILS TO GET THE ESTATE
Young Physician IL Denied Title to
His Late Partners Property
and Money.

KANSAS CITY. April 26.-In the circuit
court today Judge Teasdale held that DR..
Leon Rosenwald was not entitled to the
estate Of his late partner, DR., Charles w.
Adams. valued at between $4,000 and S75,-
900.
Adams was an eccentric physician. aged
65. When he died he left no will and there
we're no known heirs. DR.. Rosenwald, rs
years old, brought suit to secure the entire
estate, contending that Or. Adams had
verbally promised him that II he (Rossn-
wald) would become his partner and care
for him in time Of sickness he should have
all his property at his death. Furth rmore,
R~osenwald alleged that he and Adams had
agreed to make Wills, each bequeathing his
property to the other. DR.. Rosenwald
made his will in Adams favor, but DR..
Adams failed to will his belongings to his
partner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL GRANT
EightIeth Birthday Anniversary of
National Hero COmmemOrnted
at His Old Home.

GALENA, ILL.,. April 26.-The eightieth
anniversary birthday Of General u. S
Grant was celebrated in this city today
under the auspices of the Grant Birthday
association Of Galena. This marked the
tenth observance Of the day.
The orator Of the day at the first cele-
bration in 1898 was William Mckinley, fol-
lowed in succeeding years by orators OF
national reputation, Including Luther LAT
lin Mills of Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt,
Charles Emory Smith and others.
The speaker Of the day, Hon. William
T. Calhoun, arrived from Chicago shortly
after noon, accompanied by many d!stin-
gulshed visitors, who Joined with thou
sands from this and adjoining counties
in the celebration with marked enthusiasm.
Special trains were run from various
points. bringing in numerous visitors to
swell the throng. The commemorative ex-
eIcises were held In Turner hall and Mr..
C%alhoun's address was warmly received,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

became disorderly. He sought the marshal
with a threat to kill him. He met the OFF,
GER and shot him four times. He hit a
young man named Ed Kragh, who will
probably die.
The marshal grappled with Lanham and
took his gun from him and aimed a bullet
at his heart. His life was saved by a book
in his breast pocket. He was arrested and
put in Jail.
The next day Jesse Lanham, a brother Of
the prisoner, came to town with a revolver
and dehed the authorities. A public meet
ing was held and r. w. Griggs ordered
Lanham to surrender, but instead he fred
his revolver recklessly and the first bullet
grazed the cheek of C. B. Campbell, who
sat in the hotel parlor near by. He was
finally disarmed and is in Jail with his
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Plumbing and heating. yixby q Son
Imagines He 4. King of swede,

The fact that Chris johnson labors under
the hallucination that he is the king OF
Sweden and not the son of Nels Johnson, a
well-to-do farmer OF Pottawattamie county,
has induced his father to file an informa-
tion against him. charging him with being
mentally deranged, and the commissioner
for the insane will investigate the case
this morning.
A few weeks ago while young Johnson
was boarding at the Chicago house in this
city, he showed signs Of mental derange-
ment, and at the request OF his parents
was placed In st. Bernard's hospital. His
condition improved and he was taken to
the home Of his parents in Garner town
ship. Within the last few days he has
again become possessed Of the idea that
he Is Sweden's ruler with purple blood
flowing through his veins, and his actions
became such that his family feared for their
safety. SO they decided to apply to the
commissioner to have him committed to the
state asylum in Clarinda.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Two BInzes at shennndo.b.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, April 25.-(Special.)
AT 4 o'clock yesterday morning fire de-
stroyed the house occupied by S. P. Cliff
In the west part Of town, The family had
lot yet arisen, and the origin of the fire
is unknown. The house was entirely de-
stroyed, though the greater part of the
contents were saved. Wednesday morning
a hog house owned by A. ]. Swanson, north
east OF this place, was discovered on fire.
The house and eleven hogs we're burned
and 1t was only by persistent effort that
Mr.. Swanson's big barn was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Iowa Keeps Its Professor.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 26.-(special Tele-
gram)-The board Of regents of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa today met the offer Of Western
university for Prof. Harvey Sanger Rich
ards OF the law faculty and he will remain.
A dinner was given the retiring regent,
Harvey lngham OF Algona, and resolutions
adopted recounting his useful service to the
university. The board determined to erect
three modern medical buildings in a group
for the College Of Medicine. The purchase
OF ground and selection of an architect was
left to the building committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
S STRANGLED TO DEATH
Man Accused of wife Murder Hangs
Himself 10 a Door
Knob.

CLEVELAND, o., April 26.-Martin
Lynch, who was arrested a few days ago.
charged with the murder Of his wife at the
home Of the couple, 500 Tod street, com
mitted suicide early today in his cell at the
county Jail by hanging himself from the
door knob.
The knob was not more than three feet
from the floor. Lynch had carefully tied a
sheet to the knob and then the other END
about his neck. In order to accomplish his
purpose IL was necessary for him to sit
down on the floor of his cell and slowly
strange TO death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
WORKERS IN IRON CONVENE
Every Train for Wheeling Filled to Over,
flowing with Delegates.
FIGHT is TO BE OVER THE WAGE SCALE
No Objection to the Scale Itself, but
to the Manner in which
officers of Federation
Sign II.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 26.-Notwith-
standing an overcast sky, cooler weather
and occasional showers, the union iron
workers Of the tri-state radius are coming
to Wheeling this morning by thousands.
Every train is filled to overlooking and
the delegates from Pittsburg and Youngs-
town districts and from Cumberland. Md,
are notable for their size and enthusiasm,
while the nearby towns OF the Wheeling
district are dumping their population into
the city almost enmasse.
The parade occurs at noon and the indi-
cations are that there will be 10, 900 men
In line II showers do not interfere with
the turnout. Following the parade the
crowds will assemble at Wheeling park,
where addresses are to be made by Gov
ernor White Of West Virginia, Congress-
man B. B. D~ovener, J. w. Slayton Of New
castle. Pa. a labor leader; President
Shaffer and Assistant Secretary Tighe of
the A~malgamated association and others.
No session Of the association is being
held today, but on Monday the recon-
mendations of the several committees will
be made to the convention, after which
several pretty contests will be inaugurated
upon the floor. Foremost among these
will be that on wage scale. The majority
report OF the committee, that the action
Of the national officers In signing up the
scales in advance of the convention be
endorsed, probably will be adopted, but
not without a strong fight for the adoption
or the minority report, which takes no
exception to the scales in themselves, but
registers constitutional objections.
Late information is that the federation
Of labor representative, F. II. Flynn. will
not be accorded the floor Of the convention
for making an attack upon Shaffer in re-
turn for the ~latter's structures upon
Gompers. If Flynn is not accorded a hear
ing 1t is said Gompers will make a public
statement through the press Of his attitude
durinr tbo 1on1 ,t.gI.o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Library site Hard to Choose.

IOWA CITY, April 26.-(speciaI.)-The
site for the Carnegie library building in
Iowa City mas become the leading theme
in Iowa City. One location was selected by
the library board opposite the University
hospital, but the city council defeated it
by a strictly party vote. The library board
has recommended another site in the same
block as its first recommendation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
RenI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office Of ]. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Thomas ID. Metcalf and wife to ]. w.
Bell, lot II and e 5 feet lot 16, block
2, Turley & Whites subdiv, w. DIS S65
Joseph Somerville to c. r. Tyler, swA
nwk 2O-l-43, W. 1880
Ida Selvey and husband to Minerva
Moss, lot 10, Hanthorn's add, Love-
land, W.. 400
-
Total, three transfers ...............S 3,165
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments, homes in all parts Of the city,
including some Of the incest residences
and those OF moderate size. Also dwell
ings and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. 1t will pay you
to see us at the abstract ONCE of J. w.
Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Republicans Convene at EIdoru.

IOWA FALLS, Ia. April 26.-(speciaI.)-
The republican county convention con-
yenes at Eldora today TO nominate dele
gates to the Third district congressional
convention at Waterloo May l, when
Speaker ID. B. Henderson will be renom-
mated for another term. Delegates TO the
state and judicial conventions, which have
not been called as yet. will be named.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Northwestern wants Iowa Professor

IOWA CITY, April 26.-(Special.)-The
Northwestern university school of law has
extended a call to a professorship to Harry
Sanger Richards, professor Of law in the
college of law of the University Of Iowa
and secretary Of the law faculty. Prof.
Richards has taken the matter under ad-
visement and will make known his decision
next week. He will probably accept the
offer. His present salary is $2,1OO and the
salary rendered HIM by the Northwestern
university Is SO, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Poor Health Cause. suicide.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, April 2~s.-(specIal.l
Warner Hooker OF Walla Walla. Wash,
son OF p. r Hooker OF Essex, this county,
committed suicide by taking poison. Mr..
Hooker was well known in this section and
his parents and his wlfe's parents reside in
Essex. Mr.. Hooker was in poor health for
some time and It is thought dependency
caused his act. He carried So. 1000 life in
suranpa-