davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
TRAIN KILLS YOUNG MEN.

TWO OF FOUR IN COMPANY KNOCKED FIFTY
FEET
Elizabeth Jan. IS (SpeciaD--Two young men were
struck and killed by the Perth Amboy local at
Linden this morning. They walking along the
tracks a leather factory which is some distance
from the station. There were two other men,
named Rea and Dolan. with them. The train
plunged into the group. Rea and Dolan escaped
unhurt, but their companions hurled over
fifty feet and instantly killed. Their skulls were
crushed and their backs, legs and arms broken.
They were taken to Daniel X. Ryno's morgue at
Railway
one of the men is said TO be named Schwartz
and To live in New-Yo-k. The other man is un-
identihed. He is supposed to belong in this city.
as he had half Of excursion ticket purchased
this morning from Eliza beth to Linden in his
pocket when picked UP. His companion had 81 in
change in his pocket, together with a ad-
dressed to Mr.. Peterson stating that the bearer
was young man Of good character who
anxious TO find board and lodging The victims ap-
peared TO be between twenty-five and thirty years
old and fairly well dressed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HOCKEY.
FINE HOCKEY EXPECTED TONIGHT

For the first time this season the hockey teams
OF the Crescent Athletic Club and the New-York
Athletic Club will sticks at the Clermont Ave
nue. Rink. Brooklyn, tonight The Crescents have
won the championship for the last two years and
the New-Yotk Athletic Club team has been the
runner up each time. The games between these
teams are always desperately fought and the one
tonight Will probably be exception 10 the rule
The New-York Athletic Club team has been
sire enSThened by CarutherS and Clarke OF KINGSTON
Ont. For this reason hockey enthusiasts Will JatcI
the outcome Of the contest with interest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RIRnS AND PETS AZ THE GARDEN.

Poultry show week begins this morning at Mad
ison Square Garden At least five thousand birds.
including all the famous breeds of American poul-
try will be on exhibition. In addition to this. the
pet stock department has more than hundred
entries Of cats. a greater number of guinea pigs
and rabbits enough make the children happy.
From the turkey turning the scale at than
twenty pounds to the little bantam, all the fowls
will be represented In the pigeon classes there
many birds known 10 fanciers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ERIE TAXES FOR CITY. NOT STATE

Trenton, Jan l3 (SpeciaD.-The controversy over
the taxation Of the Erie grain elevator and the
tacent property of the Erie Railroad Company in
Jersey City, which was assessed by both local and
State authorities. terminated to-day by a
decision Of the Court of Errors and Appeals which
directed the State to return the Erie company
the taxes collected from 1884 to 1885, inclusive
amounting 10 upward of 100000. This can only be
done by appropriation Of the legislature which the
court presupposes will be forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HURST TO RUN HERE.

Len Hurst, of Edmonton, the champion long
distance runner OF England. and his brother Joe
have entered the six day pedestrian race which
vii, take place at Madison Square Garden next
month. Len" Hurst holds the worlds record for
twenty four hours Q6o miles beating Charley
Rowelrs run made in Madison Square Garden on
November l. 1880, by more than ten miles.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
JOINT MEET FOR YALE AND COLUMBIA

A joint basketball and fencing meet has been ar
ranged between Yale and Columbia for February
q, TO take place in the Columbia gymnasium. The
fencing will be the return match of that won last
year by Yale. and the basketball contest will be in
the intercollegiate championship series. dance
will follow.
The score in the basketball game between Colum-
bia and the Mount Vernon High School on Satur-
day was Is 10 IS in favor Of Columbia. instead of
is 10 Is In favor OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AT JERSEY CITY.

The of the Democratic Senators and As
sembymen, which to have been held Sat
urday night at the rooms OF the Robert Davis AS
sociation, in Jersey City, postponed until Il
O'Clock this morning at the State House, Trenton
II is understood that Congressman Allan McDer-
mott will be the choice Of the caucus for United
States Senator. The Democratic members of the
legislature. il is said. viii introduce several bills
but all win be non-political. The Passaic Valley
sewerage question and the Newark Plank Road
case It is rumored will be among the measures dis
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NOuINATIOYS AT COLUMBIA.

Four men have been nominated for manager OF
the 1902 football team at Columbia. and five as
sstant managers. The nominating committee con-
sisting OF Harold Weekes Chauncey Berrien and
w r. Morley varsity football captains of the last
three years yesterday gave out the following
names for the place: Manager. w. A. D. Evans 'OS
Science; c. j. Abbott, OS College; George e
Law; assistant manager. l. L; Savage, O4. Science;
Y Goodwin O4. Science; w. II. Ianders OS Sci
ence; G. H Potts, o. Science and r. Stebbns 'O4
Science. The election will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
COLUMBIA TO MEET SYRACUSE.

Dual track meets have just been arranged be-
tween the athletes Of Columbia and Syracuse
Pennsylvania and Princeton respectively. The first
will be with Syracuse indoors at Syracuse on March
TO- the other two will be outdoors with Pennsyl-
vana May 3, and Princeton May II, both at
New-York. This viii be the first time Columbia
and Syracuse have met.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE ABBOT AND BoRALMA MAY RACE.

The old wrange about race between The Abbot
and Boralma has been started afresh. John c.
Scanneu yesterday said he expected that a
race would be arranged between his horse and
Boralma, the latter the property OF Thomas w.
Lawson There would be three races, one at the
track at Lexington. at Reedville and one at
Brighton Beach. The contests would be for stake
ef $4,000 side,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
A DENIAL, FROM EDWARD coRRIGAN.

London, Jan. 13.-Edward Corrigan. the Chicago
horseman said to-day that there was no truth IN
the statement made January 10 that license
10 train on Newmarket Heath had been refused
him Mr.. Corrigan said he did not apply for a
license as he had no intention OF racing in Eng
land this season He came here merely for the
purpose OF shipping his stable back TO the United
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BARRIERS WANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

1,- 1-e BARRIERS Of Jersey City have organized the
ns,.eynen Barbers' Union, No. 262. Of the Inter
Ni barbers Union and will epdeavor to have
have kshop closed at D. m Sundays. They
ke VIII me assurance Of Chief OF Police Murphy that
"Ai sld them to bring this about
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PLAGUE OF HOWLING DOGS.
wEsTwooD REsoUNps WITH BARKING AND NOISE
OF DISCHARGED FIREARMS

OF DISCHARGED FIREARMS
Westwood Jan. 13.-The nuisance Of dogs running
at large in this town has become serious question
ana indignant citizens are resorting to vigorous
measures 10 get rid Of the unwelcorne CANNES
Persons living in the thckly populated part OF the
town. near the railroad station have been kept
awake for the last few nights by dogs bowling and
fighting and the consequent discharging Of shot
guns.
Cnaer the borough ordinance every owner of
cog Is supposed TO pay tax 1t is said that the
dog nuisance is not entirely confined tramp dogs
and that many animals owned in the town CON
tribute TO making the night hdeous with their
howls. DR.. I. Z. Townsend says that he counted
seventeen dogs in front OF his house at time
The citizens threaten shoot the dogs indiscrimt-
nately until the nuisance is abated. The Board of
Health is also be appealed take some action
hush the din.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
4 TEST AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

Frederick C. Havermeyer between this city and
Philadelphia and return Mr.. Havemeyer made the
trip 10 Philadelphia Saturday and returned on
Sunday. According 10 his friends he did not try
for a record. but merely wanted TO try hiz
machine
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Buffalo teams and those visitors that have made a
special request Tor early competitions have been
scheduled 10 bowl on Monday evening. The visit
ing bowlers are scheduled to begin the five man
series at O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. The two
man series will follow and the individual matches
will be the last on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BILLIARDS.

OPENING GAME OF The AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
IN BROOKLYN.
The opening game IN the amateur billiard tour
nament at the Hanover Club. in BROOKLYN last
night, was between Edward and Frank Gardiner
Of the Crescent Athletic Club 1t was a close and
evenly played battle throughout. Edward Gardiner
winning in the hfty-fourth inning Edward scored
800 points to 261 for Frank Edward made high runs
OF o. % and is, and had an average of 34-5k
Frank Made high OF 81. 81 and Is, but aver
aged only Asa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RECEPTION FoR BOAT CLUE MEN.

The Atalanta Boat Club will hold its ffty-fourth
annual reception on the evening OF February at
at the Harlem Casino Seventh-are. and One-hun-
dred- and twenty -fourth-s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HARvARD's SPRING PRACTICE.

Annapolis. Md, Jan 1S-Permission has been
granted TO the Harvard baseball team TO use the
cadets grounds for spring practice for about ten
davs Easter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

1t was announced yesterday that the capital for
the new Jersey City Baseball Club had been
cured and that the location Of the grounds would
be made known in a few days They will be. IL is
believed, on the meadows south of Montgomery-st.
and east of the junction railway trestle
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
TOURNAMENT BEGINS JANUARY o-EB-
BETS FAvORITE FOR PRESIDENT

Bunalo' Jan la-The schedule Of games for the
NatonaI Bowling Tournament TO be bowled here
uhoer the management OF John G. Floss during the
week beginning January 20. will be mailed TO
each individual entered. c. H Ebbets of Brook
lyn. Will probably be elected president
The bowlers Of Chicago are apparently wrought
up over What they term change in the pro-
grarnrne They are needlessly so. 1t is true that
the games IN the nve men class have necessarily
been scheduled TO begin Monday night but only
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
GOLF.
WALLER MAY Be NAMED FOR VICE.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GOLF ASSOCIATION - GOSSIP
OF THE PLAYERS.

Although nothing official be stated until tbs
nominating committee makes Its report. it IS IN
derstood that William Waller captain OF the On
wentsia Golf Club and former champion OF the
Western Golf Association, Will succeed Hobart
Cha; held-Taylor as vice-president OF the United
States Golf Association. Mr.. Waller is well quail
flied by long experience IN athletic sports for tha
Yale he was IN the varsity crew Of his Year IN
supporters OF golf in the West, and his candidacy
section
Should the weather warrant the trip q team from
the Fox Hills Golf Club may visit Atlantic City
Lincoln's Birthday for the second match with the
All Philadelphia team The first meeting took
place on New Years Day. when the Philadelphians
won by Is to - Louis Livingston, jr-, the newly
tbat thIs result will he reversed in the coming
game. II 1t is, third match decide the tie may
be arranged for Washington's Birthday,
George Low, professional at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. left town yesterday for Florida. where
he will have charge OF the links OF the Miami Golf
Club. The course there is nine hole ons OF 2.T7a
yards. 1t forms one Of the circuit Of the Florida
East Coast Golf Association. which also includes
the links at ST. Augustine ormon1d. Palm Beach
April after which he will resume charge at Dyksr
places at the South this season are Donald Ross
of the Oakley Country Club, near Boston. who will
James MackreH. Of the Myopia Hunt Club. who
Will be at the Palmetto links, at Aiken. The an
been agnOg1eea ID but ii T probably 2 5ae place as
Of the title.
Following the plan adopted last week by the
Yale Golf Association, Harvard undergraduates
preparing similar series OF interclass matches
in the early spring. Two OF the teams have al
TSady Wsr been sa2 Rsan Pf naYS oai @
T. G. Wheeloek. and the s0Phomores q A Muir
Winston. jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
Sports <spy g ]
DpOR1Sr1ek'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

ATHLETICS. of officers, New-York Athletic
Club.
HoCKEY-Crescent Athletic Club New-York Athletic
Club, Clermont Avenua Rink, Brooklyn, evening
POULTRY SHOW.-NIadison Square Garden.
CYCLLNG.-Six day race. Philadelphia
BlLLIARDS.-Tournament Hanover Club Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PATRONAGE OF THE ISLAND.

The governors are confident that the floating
debt of the club can and should be paid off
Reference is made to the burning OF the country
clubhouse at Travers Island, and good reasons
are given why the work OF rebuilding has not
yet been started. The report continues:
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
LIGHTFOOT AGAIN BILIOUS.

Ii we remember correctly,
about three years ago the White
Oaks Eagle was very enthusias-
tic advocate of the formation of
a forest reserve. Its articles were
strongly worded in favor of re-
serve and were used as an argu-
ment before the department that
the measure was favored by the
people of Lincoln county. The
Eagle is still unCer the same ed
1torlal management as then but
its tone is changed on the forest
reserve question: Nogal Rep.
The Republicans memory as to
the EAGLES position three years
ago is correct, but as to change,
not SO. The EAGLE has always
been in favor of timber reserve
at the head waters of the streams
of the White mountains of Lin
coin county, OF sufficient magn1-
tude 10 protect the water supply,
but the EAGLE was not, never was,
and is not now, in favor of
putting our entire county on a
reservation, and we have clearly
and explicitly given our reasons
III previous issues of this paper.
Neither do the people of Lircoln
county favor it, nor do they con-
slider Gramma grass, on our plains,
pine trees, needing the protection
Of the government to grow it into
lumber value.
The withdrawing of 500, 600
acres of lands of this county from
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION CALL

Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic Representative Con-
vention for the Fifteenth Legis-
lative District of the Territory of
New Mexico, composed of the
counties of Lincoln, Chaves and
Eddy, will be held at the town of
Roswell iii the County of Chaves
at 1880 p. III. September "a, 1902,
at the Court House in said town
for the purpose of nominating
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18

the Democratic candidate for the
Legislative assembly of the Terri
tory of New Mexico from the said
Fifteenth representative district.
In said convention Eddy coun-
ty will be entitled to fifteen del
egates, Lincoln twenty-five and
Chaves twenty-five. Which ap-
portionment of delegates is based
upon the votes cast for Mr.. Lar
razola for congress in the election
of 1900, being one delegate for
every twenty-five votes, or
fraction thereof of not less than
thirteen. In the election of 1900
Eddy county cast for congress-
man 376; Lincoln, Sol; Chaves,
629. Provided, however, that
the number of delegates already
selected by any county IN the dis
trict, or which may hereafter be
selected by any county in the
district, shall represent the num-
Der of votes that it is entitled to
in the convention, but such coun-
ty may seat in said convention
the number of delegates indicated
in this call, and no county here
after selecting delegates in the
district shall be entitled to more
than its proper proportion of
votes, to be governed by the num-
Der already selected heretofore by
the committees in the district.
G. "A. RICHARDSON,
Attest: Chairman,
{. l.. BALLARD,
Secretary.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18

The republican papers of the
territory have taken 1--WE demand
statehood of the 57th congress"
from their editorial mast heads
and it now reads: "B. S. Rodey
for Delegate to congress-"
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18

A. r. Shepherd, known as Boss
Shepherd, former territorial gov
ernor of District of Columbia,
died at his home at Batopilas,
Mexico, on the 18th inst.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
A MONOLOGUE OF MAX FROST.

The Editor of the New Mexi-
can relapsing into a morbid stu
por, after having read one of Mr..
Rodey's statehood speaches, pre-
sumably, dictates the following
gibberish to his stenographer and
evidently overlooked the silly
nondescript when he read the
proof:
"This is the stereotyped slur
cast against New Mexico by east
erners: What, you people out
there still a territory? What's
the matter with you? l Iguess you
are not fit for anything else or
you would do something else. I
wouldn't invest a dollar with you.
I'll put my money in a sovereign
state, where the people have
gumption enough about them to
govern themselves and not re-
main a territory for half a CEN
tury.' You may try to explain,
but you hear it just the same
wherever you go. In order to
stop this and obtain a proper
place in the estimation of the en-
tire country, the people of New
Mexico owe It to themselves and
their children to work for state
hood now aud in season and out
of season until this territory is
admitted into the sisterhood of
states. New Mexican.
If there is an easterner who
has no more sense than to deliver
himself of such stuff, his influ-
ence will never hurt any body.
Such monologue as this makes
a New Mexico man look the other
way and laugh, as he at once re-
allies how childish such statehood
argument is.
New Mexico is receiving her
share of capital and in fact
eastern capital is coming into our
territory at rate that is really
wonderful. All kinds of industri-
al enterprises are receiving mark
ed attention and we are having
the greatest era of mining devel-
opment now that New Mexico
has ever had. The territory is
prosperous and the people are
happy and Contented and have
few cares whether it is the state
of New Mexico or the territory.
Statehood will come soon enough
and in the meantime let us go on
developing our mines, putting
out our orchards, stocking our
ranches and settling new homes.
Capital is coming and is coming
to Lincoln county in a hurry, the
easterner's statehood argument to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18

the public domain, as the EAGLE
has before said, is an outrage
against our people, and must nec-
essarily retard our industrial de-
velopment.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
DELEGATES
Total.

Any Delegate present in person
or by proxy will be allowed to
cast a full vote of their respective
Counties.
J. A. MAHoNEY,
Chairman Committee.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18

A 500, 200 worth of crude oil
burned at Baunmont, the night
of the 18th.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL CONVENTION.

A Convention of the Democrats
of the 9th Council District is
hereby called to meet at Roswell,
New Mexico, on the oath day of
September, 1902, at 10 A. NJ, in
the Court House.
One delegate will be allowed
for each one hundred votes, cast
for the Democratic Nominee, for
Congress in 1900. This gives the
Counties of said District repre-
sentation as follows:
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-18
THURSDAY SEPT. 18, 1902.

IHOHSDAI SEP 1S, ISOZ
Democratic County Ticket.
For Commissioner End. Dist.
S. C. WIENER
For Commissioner >3rd. Dist.
IRA SANGER
For Probate Judge
CAPT. SATURNINO BACA
For Sheriff
JOHN w. OWEN
For Probate Clerk
LESLIE ELLIS
For Treasurer and Collector
PAUL MAYER
For Assessor
PORFIRIO CHAVEZ
For Superintendent of Schools
E. J. COE
For Surveyor
A. E. WILLIAMS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-06

Part III, a Rice Pudding Q
witty comedy in two acts, concluded
the evenings fun. This play has
q good plot, simple and faithfully
carried out and possesses besides
some literary value. 1t Is full OF
amusing situations, entirely proha-
bic, with coarseness conspicuousiy
absent. Miss Elizabeth Z. Shaw as
Mrs. Richards sin grandmother
gown" BY her rendition Of the
character. proved that hIstrionie
talent is not to be found only on the
professional stage. Her work show
ed careful study, graceful and faith
full execution. Miss Matte Harri-
son madea charming Miss Richards;
50 much so that there is no one OF
those present who would not eager
~ seek an opportunity OF seeing her
again in that character. Hiss Ellen
O'Shanghnessy, the Irish cook and
maid Of all work, suffered no loss
OF dignity and ability to take care
OF herself in the hands of Miss Ja-
ME Petherbridge. Her impersona-
ton OF this difficult part had ample
reward in the applause that greeted
her efforts. Dir. ]. d. Mock put on
the clothes and style OF DR.. Twaite
and transformed himself completely
into that bright and entertaining
young physician, Dir. Richards,
whose wife is, TO his great discon-
future, constantly being taken for
his daughter, could see himself.as
others see him in the impersonation
given by Mr. Chesley CAN'T.
Indeed, a truthfully good word
could be said OF each and every one
who took part IN this entertainment,
but space will not allow us to par
ticularize further. Dancing (for one
hour followed the performance. Mrs.
NJ. B. Freeman, at the piano, assist
ed in entertaining the audience be-
tween the acts.
The mid-winter examinations at
Charlotte Hall School have just con-
cluded to the satisfaction, we hope,
OF both professors and students.
The papers indicate that the Board
of State Aid and Charities has re-
ported adversely upon the applica-
tions of Charlotte Hall School and
st. Mary's Seminary. We cannot
believe that our Representatives from
Southern Maryland viii allow these
institutions to suffer. The one,
founded on the spot where the flag
of civil and religious liberty was
first unfiurled to the world, the 9th
er, originatingin the days when the
colonies were fighting for those lib
critics. Both are by their work
worthy Of all the aid the State has
given them or can give them.
Capt. William F. Chesley is erect
ing Saw and Grist Mill just over
the Spring Hill at Charlotte Hall.
He says we shall hear his whistle
in a few days. Yours truly,
GREEN
per SIMMONS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-06

COnptroller's RepOrt.-We are
indebted to Comptroller Joshua w.
Herring for copy of his report for
the fiscal year ended September 30,
1901.
The report shows, among other
things, that the total receipts Of the
tobacco warehouses were SIS, 223. So
and the expenses were ga, 52l. 20.
The report of Enoch 3. Abel. Clerk
OF the Circuit Court, shows receipts
from all sources TO have been 50, $685.
66. OF this u $50 was paid deputies,
leaving q balance on account d
Clerks salary Of q, 800. SO. The re.
port of Register Buckler shows, 70
tai receipts, 81. 342.s Amount fol
clerk hire $50. Amount on salary
81, 2S2.8O. From licenses &C., tn,
clerks Office Of this county paid Il
the State o. 264.39, the highest indi
vidual item being s1.626.93 fol
Traders Liquor Licenses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-06

Funeral Of Mrs. Parker.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Noma Spaulding
Parker, who died at 404 CATHEDRAL
street, took place Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock at the Cathedral.
Requiem Mass was celebrated b.
Father Garvin. Interment was made
in the family lot at Bonnie Brae Gem
etery. Mrs. Parker wasa daughter
Of George l. and Margaret Willis
Spanlding, Of Leonardtown, Md,
and was cousin Of Archbishop
Spaulding. Ahusband, three daugh-
ters and son survive Morn
ing Herald.