davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
6O-62 West 23d Street.
DOMINION LINE.

Besides these ships the White Star Line oper-
ates in it's colonial service to New-Zealand the
Gothic and the Delphic, and to Australia tne
Afric. the Medic, the Persic. the RLnic ana the
Suevic. and in the Pacific service the Doric the
Coptic and the Gaelic
How thoroughly the ports of the United states
and England are connected by the lines TAKEN
into the combination may be seen from the fol
lowing enumeration of them The routes OF tne
Ieyland Line are Boston and Liverpool. Boston
and London Portland. Me. and Antwerp New
York and Liverpool. New-Orleans and Liver
pool and Liverpool and Barbados, ST IhoIids
and Trinidad The ports Of the White otar
Line are New-York. Queenstown and Liverpool.
The American Line operates between New orh
and Cherbourg and Southampton. Inc nneS
operated by the Red Star Line are New-fo rh
Southampton and Antwerp, Philadelphia anu
Liverpool and Philadelphia and Antwerp Inc
Atlantic Transport Line connects New-York ana
Baltimore with London and the Dominion
Lines ports are Boston, Montreal and PORTLAND
and Liverpool.
It is difficult to estimate the value OF the
steamers involved in the deal. The steamers OF
the White Star feet alone cost more tnan
$50 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
AMERICANS TO CONTROL.
Continued from first page.

terests 1t would not mean, in my opinion, any
advance in rates We have fair schecuie OF
rates in operation now, and 1 do not THINK
there is any disposition to change IT, cannot
see that it will materially change the condition
of the lines interested except so far as com
munity of interest will naturally regulate the
with the sending of empty ships across the
ocean either way
1t Is believed that the Holland-Amerlca Line
and the Glasgow lnes-the Allan, state ana
Anchor-will ultimately be absorbed also, as ~
will be to the interest Of their stockholders to
be allied with such a combination, and thus
get the full benefit of its protection
Nothing definite could be learned here as 10
why the Cunard Line had not been included
II ia the conspicuous exception. Vernon H.
Brown its agent out of town, and 1t was
said al the office Of the company that no ad-
vices had been received from the home ONCE
and no one was authorized to speak regarding
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CONFIRMED IN PHILADELPHIA
OFFICIAL, STATEMENT FROM OFFICE OF
PRESIDENT GRIsCOM-DETAILs
NOT GIVEN OUT.


Philadelphia, April 19.-The announcement
that the International Navigation Company had
entered the steamship combination of which D.
P. Morgan is the head officially confirmed
to-day at the office of President Clement "A.
Griscom by Howard Pussy. private secretary 10
Mr. Griscom The terms of the agreement De-
tween the International Navigation Company,
the White Star Dominion, Leyland. Atlantic
TRANSPORT and Red Star lines, which are In
cIuded in the combination, could not be learned
here the statement being made that the details
are in the hands of Mr.. Morgan, and their pub
LEGATION must come through him.
"All we can say" declared Mr.. Pussy, is that
Mr.. Morgan's proposition was satisfactory to
US and we accepted it,
The new combination. Mr.. Pussy said, Will
be operated under the direction Of Mr. Morgan
and each company in the combination viii be
represented on the board of directors The de-
tails, he stated further have not advanced to
the point where the officers. other than MI
Morgan, be specified.
A special act of Congress, Mr.. Pusey explained.
would be necessary to permit a foreign built
vessel TO sail under the American flag, but. he
said there was nothing to prevent an American
company from owning a controlling interest In
foreign company. In consequence vessels az
fected by the combination will sail under their
respective flags, but will be controlled by Ameri-
capital.
combination would practically obviate competi-
ton but added that the German companies
would work tremendously with the Morgan
consolidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ASK FOR s2,ooo,ooo LESS THAN 7AMMANY

BUT WHEN COMMISSIONS ARE PROVIDED FOR THE
REVISED BUDGET WILL BE ABOUT SOS. 600. 900.
Controller Grout said yesterday that the esti-
mates submitted by the heads of departments
about 81 100000 less than those submitted 20 the
Tammany Board OF Estimate. He mentioned this
to show that the heads of departments had
earnestly endeavored to keep down the expenses OF
the city.
The Tammany board neglected to include in the
tentative Budget anything for supplies for the prin
cipal departments This the new board will have
10 supply to the extent of about 100000. This and
other necessary items that were not put into the
tentative Budget win amount to nearly 81 100000
At present II is believed that the revised Budget
will amount about SOS. 100000. the amount tenta
lively decided on by the Tammany board last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CHTPCH'S FIFTIETH ANNIlERSdhi.

SPECIAL. SERVICES IN THE FIRST PRESENTER
CHURCH OF YoNKERS.
The First Presbyterian Church OF fonKers WE
celebrate to-day the fftieth anniversary or us ca
istence as a separate church service WIZ %
held this morning at which all three surViVhs 20
So are axnected to be present In the afternoon
reunion exercise of the Sunday schools OF .h
church will take place. AT the evening sel''C
there will be a special musical programme. L and
night there was reception for the menloeIS .,,tH
pew holders and all who were ever connecesu "'-
he church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
AMERICAN BOY KILLED IN THE ALPS.

BE WAS TALcoTT w CHAMBERS. SON OF A
MISSIONARY.
Lausanne. Switzerland. April 1a.-The Ameri-
youth who. with the son Of a Lausanne
publisher named liner, killed some DAYS ago
by falling TO the bottom of gorge in the Encel
Pass. near Evionnaz was Talcott Williams
Chambers, sixteen years old. the only son of a
missionary. the Rev. Mr.. Chambers, stationed
1t Adana, Anatolia, Asia Minor. Both Of the
victims were pupils at the Normal School OF
Peseux, Canton Of Neuchatel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Charleston trip" said he the plaster cast Vas vas
adjusted and he was commanded TO lie as sum
as possible. - =. yos
The Governor told him that as soon as -. 2 7hs
bacL from California he would take him on lHo
States tug on a tour of the State canaIs. 10
is the agreement up 10 date Inc tTC , ~
said Yesterday that his son would dououesss ~
in he'd for four weeks. at the end OF wnicn Iiii'
he would be able to get about on crutches'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
PREFERRED DEATH TO ITALY.

Confined in a room on the steamer Trojan Prince
when she sailed for Italy yesterday was Magdalena
Cisneros, an Italian widow, who came here on the
steamer week ago with her two small children.
She found be almost penniless by the immi-
grafton officials. and without friends to care for
her. II decided to deport her. She was so
disappointed by the refusal admit her to this
country that, while awaiting Ellis Island the
return OF the steamer, she attempted to commit
suicide by cutting her throat. and 10 kill OF
her children.
loaded revolver was found in her trunk. She
was confined board the steamer. TO prevent her
from executing her threat to kill herself rather
than return Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TO CELEBRATE DISCOVERY OF HUDSON.

TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION FORMED AND
BOARD OF GOVERNORS ELECTED.
The tri-centennal Of the discovery OF the Hud-
River by Hendrick Hudson will occur in 1903.
The proposition 10 celebrate the anniversary in
some suitable manner discussed at a meeting
at the Lincoln National Bank recently by men
who have for long time had the subject under
consideration. A temporary organization was er-
feeted and board OF governors chosen many OF
whom have accepted with hearty Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CHINESE REBELS TAKE 4 CITY

sAID TO HAVE CAPTURED MANNING, IN
QUANG-SE PROVINCE.
Canton April 19.-The rebels are besiegning
Ean-Ning. important city in the province Of
Quang-Se. and IL is reported that the place has
already fallen. The telegraph wires beyond W.
Chow Chetween Canton and Nan-Ning) have
been cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TO INCREASE NORTH GERMAN CAPITAL

THE COMPANY WITH THE KRUPPs. Ac-
QUIRES EXTENSIVE COAL FIELDS.
Berlin April 19.-At a general meeting OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company TO-
day 1t was decided to increase the company
capital by 100000 marks 5000. 1t was
announced that the company, in combination
with the Krupps. had acquired extensive coal
fields which would Immediately be developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
A POLICE BILL VETOED

GOVERNOR SAYS ROCHESTER PLAN WOULD
MAKE DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
Albany April Ex-Governor Odeil to-day ~
toed the Rochester Police bill. which gave u -
Commissioner of Public Safety or tnal -
power to retire all police officers above tne To- =.
of patrolman. He filed Herewith messde
which he held that the bill would estaolish g.,
nrecedent for the retiring of police officers -
any city for partisan purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

JUST A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
IL found among the little Rdve rtiscments of
the pcODle the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE :.
.. often advertised under the "Lissle A.
the Pe0D1o."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SMITH PLAYED A TIE
GAME WITH SHURTLEFF,
Neither Team Able In Score In Root
bniI Contest Mt the PaStimc
Grounds.

Smith Academy played a lie game with
shurtlen College at the Pasiime grounds
Yesterday afternoon. close work by both
teams throughout the contest resulting in
the affair closing without advantage 20
either side. Captain Ralph Morriss was
easily the star OF his team. as on two oc-
easions he circled the end Of the Shu-tIeff
team for a gain OF thirty-fve yards.
Both these runs were made IN the second
half. and were made as the result q clever
Interference on the part OF the smith men
Tie nrst half was a series Of alternate mass
PLAYS by either side. Smith holding the
heavier shurtien team for downs on rev
eral occasions and putting up a strong
game throughout.
The First half opened with Smith gaining
thirty yards on the kickon her lincmen
getting down the. field in time to make a
substantial gain. Steady plays directed
against the opposing line by either team re
suited in the bail being alternated in d.
rection. with 4 steady tendency toward the
Shurtisn lire. Smith finally worked the
hall down u ShurtlefTs thirty-yard line.
and here tried for a goal from the Held, bur
failed.
Shurt!en advanced the ball in return. Ter
backs playing a particularly strong game,
and the sphere Travelled towards Smiths
goal BY slow gains Kicking was tried by
either team on one or two occasions but
was not. particularly effective. MorriSss
two runs came IN the second half and
brought the crowd 20 its feet. hut no score
The game was n series OF plays. repeated
by either team and mostly OF a mass order.
altern9ted with end runs and an occasional
punt Time was called with the ball on
Smiths f-orty-nye-yard line.
Not a single accident occurred TO mar
the game and this was somewhat remark
able as both teams played desperately in
the closing half, In a vain endeavOr 10
score. The crowd was fair-sized and was
mainly composed OF Smith Academy adher-
anHa Ia - a-HW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SC0RELESS GAME BETWEEN
BROTHERS AND HRRGAGINES
Neither side Mas Able to.ReEiSter n
Point.

The Christian Brothers eleven played =
tie game without a occrc with tho Hsrsa-
Embellishments ~ the college camTus yes
t-r3iv afternoon. e.. r. G. probably putting
up the ~rorge contest Of the two. al
though d was clearly hampered by the con-
1iiirn ~ several men On its team Tw" or
thrc- al the strongest players We're suffer
lug from results " strains received IN last.
weeks Quincy game. and the G.. Is. e.. erl
men were hardly able 90 run in the opening
half.
Advantage ga weight was probably eight
ly with tire Hargadiues. although the
Brothers have a new man at guard. who
promises tn develop into most valuable
material. This Nas Brooke. who played
NJ right guard. and whose weight OF Us"
pounds wis "a great addition 20 the ~
pound players 81 the eleven.
Considering THAI the HaTgadtnss were
clearly 10 need ~ practice. and that the
BrCth-gs were In poor condition. The game
resulted iu "a cool battle. &. Il -. was
robbed 81 much Of the utility TO he gainsi
from end men. on account Of the latter he
inE Stfm AMI sore. and her struggles were
mostly directed against the advances OF the
I:rEailu.~.
The Hroshrrs held the Hargadines repeat
elIy. only 60 sst The ball and suffer a sim
liar fate. Kicking proved ot no avail for
either team. games made N that fashion
beng m.rpfy temporary. The lfargadine
lineup was varied somewhat TN the course
81 the game. hut the greater part n the
afternoon the lineup was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
McGRAw STILL CONFIDENT.
Promise That He VIII Soon Make
startling Announcements

SFE1lAL
New York. Oct. u.-Withln a week or 80
II Is expected that J0hn II. Brush. the new
owner OF the New York club. viii return 70
this CITY preparatory 20 completing the de-
tails relative TO increasing the strength Of
the team Tor next year. The annual meet
ing % the club will soon AXE place IN
Jersey CITY. and at that time Mr. Brush
will be elected president for the ensuing
year.
John J. McGraw. the manager OF the club.
T. expected TO announce one or two play
ers IN addition tn those already mentioned
McGraw has preserved silence regarding the
makeup" % the nine next year. because
he has ascertained that some OF the men
whom he has signed are having some trou-
biz IN securing their salaries from the
teams which they are about 10 leave.
McGraw said the ether day that he fad
ct the very men for whom he had triet
all summer. Af~attheWson- he admits made
a premise TO play with the 81. Louis Amer.
lean League Club next year. and 50 dtd
BoWcrual. TIE players met McAieeT, the
St Louis manager. At tho Gilsey House In
this city. July - Both were OF the i'm
preston that they had escaped observation.
and yet. strangely enough, the moment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
All Professionals Taken Into Camp
hy the Remnants of Demo
vans Team.
GAME PLAYED IN ONE HOUR.
Contest Marked by Fast Ball Play
ing-Few Errors and Many
Hits Please the
Fans.

Five hundred OF tho faithful heamed
greriously upon the remnants Of Patsy Dom
ovan's Cardinals a. they administered a
tanning To the All-P-cfeSsionals yesterday
Afternoon Il was the farewell appearance,
OF the men who have been making a game
nsht at tho National League Park for the
last six months. and the fans gioated over
The finish. The score was 20 =
As n usual thing. post-season games are
remarkable chiefly FOR the number OF er-
rors accumulated and ~l.stleEs playing gen
rally. The Cardinals. however, ar4 made
OF different stun. and the crowd certainly
xot lis moneys worth Of the rSal article.
From the first min the Cardinals went
after the All-Prof=ssionalS IN hammer-and-
touea fashion. and the latter. with the ,ex-
ceptiou % one inning. gave a. good - me
received. In the sixty minutes required 70
olay ciSht and a half innings were cToTdfd
moe k4uds OF quick. suapDy baseball imam
are usually seen during an entire series
There was sufficient injury done 10 inc
h0rsehide 10 satisfy even the most tnsatiate
fan. while the hot ones we're gatheIed IN
and handled IN a manner thAt oEe5sht 10
20 the hearts Of those VINO denght IN 'He
scientific end OF the game
For eight and 8 hGlf innings tnere was
nothing doing in The error me am e NV
Raced on the ledger. could b tIcuSd
without much strairirS- William vas ths
only Cardinal Who fai!eu IN a cFslS, ~
as he accepted nine chances he was not
Genus counted for the AIl-Profe=sionals
In me first inning. and from then until
me third. Eocse eggs were the order OF the
day. Smoc was responsible Tor the IN
aur7trstion u a smashing matinee that
landed the Cardinals high and dry in one
Inning. The fuSillade OF hits came 50 fast
there was difficulty in counting mem ana
We Willie Sudhon. who aid slab work for
the A.-Pfs wished that he hadn't come.
Nichols followed Shoots single with. a
double and Williams found a juicy one iot
three times. II was then up to Roy
Rrashear and 10 donated a single. Dom
Paul waited patiently until ne got one that
suited him and then swatted the sphere on
the nose for two sacks. Ryan helped mat
tsrS along with another single. Just be
Sore X Brashesr and j.. O'Nen succeeded
Tbo ave TALES thus accumulated did the
Nrsirsss ana aithouCh there was a little
doing for the Profs in the eighth. they
could not make connections and were
counted down and nut.
The comulete score follows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BVCm1NAN DEFEATED ny mIGm.
IT. Louis Team Wins From Troy
Eleven Ia "a Close Game by
n score of = to %.

High School defeated buchanan College
az Troy yesterday by a score OF > to Q. good
work or The part 81 the ST. Louis Team
neutraiz-ug tie superior weight II their
opponents Kicker furnished the solitary
score ~ the contest by his touchdown in
the urst half. ana for the eutife game ne
put w a strong battle in his position
one OF the unpleasant SIDES 70 the con-
test was the disabling OF Ben Gray. quar-
ter and captain Of the High School team
\ sprained ankle. ten minutes after the az
fair opened. retired him from the game. AMI
Il Is believed he viii be laid up fos at least
ten Gays. Little was pat In hs place at
quarter and Manager Eo1thhy was seen in
the game Tor the nrst time this season. be
iuC sent TO LETT md.
Rruome was put IN IL;tle's place and
mayed "A fairly good game. Kicker put up
prChahly the strongest contest for his
eleven ana proved a grsund-E3iner IN mats
plays. He failed To kick goal after his
touchdown. however.
While Buchanan had the advantage in
weight. this superiority was not SUFFICIENT
To Offset the q%uickness OF the Hig Schopl
team. which did some really brilliant work.
Next Saturday HiRh plays Pennington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

EvENED OLD SCORES.
Culver Cadets Defeated East Aurora
High school. 30 TO o..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

culver. Ind. oct. u-Culver Military
AcaGrmv defea.4a East Aurora High School
THIS aftrrnoon rs a score Of y To- q. w'p!ng
out NJ Eefeat I'll last year The game
showed that tue cadets may thls year equal
the famous record made Dy the academy
team In l&e.
/ r. Bays started the scoring four min
utes after the game began and McQuaid-
KNIGHT n. BAYS. BBrrctts. iImbert and
Wood had each touchdown Ia his credit
before time was called In the second hatf
not once did the High Sch9o defense prove
equal to the task o. holding the ~piurEirS
caGcts for downs
coalition and The piay Vas DELAYED exceed
insly 20 allow half the High School team
e. recuperafe. Captain McCuade aud Hill.
neither or whom has been In the best nf
condition thiS week. retired n the end Of
the first half. The call % time WAS all that
urcNeELeL nnnther L1lol.oMn- Llne-un.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
CARDINALS no PLAY ALTON.
TO-Norrow wiz BE "Get-Auay Day
for Most 90 the Babes.

The Cardinals VIII End their baruSform-
iuE experience this afternoon at Alton. They
viii leave ST Louis this morning at D-3s
and VIII arrive at their destination in time
70 PARTICIPATE IN she parade and other Cere-
monies arralsed for their reception.
Tomorrow the majority OF the men viii
scatter % their homes ana VIII probably NOS
return To- 81 Louis until they report for
duty next wear. when the League season
closed The ft1ris1uS pals eve:y Eiau- m frtt
To- October =. and then gave them permits
sion g. make IA much move As they could
by filing exhibition dates.
The harnst0rmers have been uu.er .Ee
management Of JACK Ryan. ard aS they
have received substantial guarantees from
the several towns where they have ap-
peared during the last we-2. each man VIII
disbard.
Thr hating order tl-da viii be prac-
tically the same a. in the game with the
AIl-Professiupais y. Brashea-. or possibly
or q the AH-Profcssioua twiriers. viii do
the slab work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
HARVARD -. MAINE o.
Crimson Eleven Made Miserable show
ing I'm First Half.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. u-Nuch to the
satisfaction of ceachers and uadergradu-
ates. the Harvard varsity eleven showed
some Improvement to-day and defeated the
University OF Maine on Soldiers Field-22
TO q.
m creditable playing OF Harvard was
entirely in the second half, for the game
opened with ebout as poor a showing as has
been seen this season. The Maine boys.
although much lighter in the line. were
abe TO hold their opponents for downs,
and. in rushing the bah. were able TO get
through time and again. Although the
CrrGnd gained this way was not many
yards AZ n time. still II showed the weak
ness Of Harvard
In the second half numerous changes
were made IN the Crimson eleven. and. in
addition. the plays were run on with a
snap which resulted IN remarkable improve
ment In the game as a whole. The visitors
were kept on the defensive nearly the en-
tire game. Only one touchdown was scored
in the first half. In the second. with Daily
at quarter. three Harvard men crossed the
Maine goal line. Barnard had an uffday.
missing two out Of four goals, which cut
down the score.