davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-27

Earl Robinson of Sumner was
here Monday night and had JUS
tice H. A. Wheeler issue a war;
rant for the arrest of M. NJ.
Waugh of Sumner, charging him
with the theft of S65. Waugh
stayed all night with Robinson
at Robinson's home in Sumner
few nights ago, and got up and
left the house the next morning
before Robinson awoke. When
Robinson ceased to WOO Morpheus
he found his money was gone,
and suspected Waugh of having
stolen it. Waugh hired a rig and
drove from Sumner to Mendon
and there boarded a Santa Fe
train for Kansas City and went
thence to Emporia, Kas., where
his father, j. w. Waugh, is now
uFIng. COnStaOIe l.. A. ENFORCE,
in whose hands the warrant was
placed, sent it to the authorities
at Emporia, who arrested Waugh
and lodged him in Jail to await
Embree's arrival. Embree left
for Emporia Wednesday after
noon and returned with Waugh
in custody yesterday afternoon.
We were informed last week that
after reaching Mendon, Waugh
had a $50 bill changed at the
Santa Fe depot when he pur-
chased a ticket for Kansas City,
but later report is to the effect
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-27

Allowances as follows: j. P.
Tippett, S4 against estate of Hor-
race w. Williams: l.. Benecke,
$3.50 against estate Of Thos. j.
Owens: T. B. Wilson, S5.87
against estate of J. O. Phelps.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-27

It is ordered by the court that
Geo. W. Rucker, guardian Of the
estates of Eugene, Margaret,
Charles, Louis and Joseph
Jacquot, minor heirs of j. P.
Jacquot, deceased, pay to the
mother of said minors, for their
board and clothing and incident
al expenses, such sum as he may
deem proper, not to exceed $50
per annum for each Of said min
or children. It is further order
ed that this order remain in full
force and effect until further Or
ders of this court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-27

j. H. Glenn ct al, administra-
tors of the estate of H. NJ. Glenn,
deceased, exhibit receipts show
ing that they have complied with
the order of distribution of this
court, and said administrators
are discharged. Same as to
Tillie Harper, administrative of
the estate of Susan Harper.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-06-27

Louis Benecke, executor of the
last will of Lizzie Straub, deceas-
ed, shows to the court that he
has complied with the order of
distribution made at final settle
ment of the estate of said Lizzie
Straub and has fully executed
said will, wherefore it is ordered
that said executor be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
STORM UPSETS SPORT.
HORSEMEN. BASEBALL PLAYERS. ATH-
LETES, GOLFERS AND WHEEL
MEN PUT OUT.

The lament OF the sportsmen and outdoor euthu-
siasts yesterday was keen and thorough. The down
fall OF snow in the early morning hours. followed
later by the rain and hail. was a severe blow 10
followers OF sport in all its departments. Those
who have posed weather prophets predicting
early spring this year scurrying to quiet
retreats in the country yesterday after the storm
The unexpected change in the weather affected
both sport and trade and spread gloom throughout
the district At the universities outdoor work was
to have been started yesterday especially with the
baseball men and the track and field athletes. The
trainers simply put the baseball candidates back
into the cage and will await the disappearance OF
the snow before attempting any more outdoor work
The professional ball players whose teams will not
South this year for preliminary training will
have go back the gymnasium a hardship they
did not anticipate.
At Sheepshead Bay. Brighton Beach. Morris Park
and Gravesend. where many OF the best thorough
breds are quartered the beIated snovstorm caused
CONSERVATION among the trainers. The handlers OF
the horses have had their favorites OF the
active work the roads and tracks Much OF this
day, as the roadways had dried out nicely after
the recent storm. Now the chances are that some
Tor me opening meeting in the East at Bennlngs
The downfall OF snow had particularly depress-
ing effect upon the wheelmen and golfers who have
experienced about the hardest winter for their out
door recreations in many years Enthusiasts had
MI tb II IIb S ~. 1Ti slAS ana nsG
them to bring their sticks and FURNISH them up
ad am0 dried f2 d4s oa So he the S sHSb
dreary wait before the courses will be in condition
for match play.
Wheelmen have been counting upon an early
spring. arguing that with a consistently cold and
snowy winter Jack Frost pretty make
early exit. Clubs We're arranging early spring
club runs, and many riders had got their
bicycles and cleaned them up, anticipating early
riding season In the trade there the same
feeling. warranted by the large number Of orders
for wheels.
Enthusiasts in every branch OF sport hope that
the storm OF yesterday Will snap the backbone of
winter and that the old adage referring to March
a n EOtu E<a H0u
win be verified this year, but that the month
will have a lamblike coming and going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE RAISES PRICES AND
ADOPTS A CLUB SCHEDULE.

Detroit. March BY unanimous vote the club
owners of the American League this afternoon
adopted resolutions fixing the admission to the
grounds in all cities except Philadelphia . cents
90 cents and 70 cents for bleacher pavilion and
grandstand, respectively. and increasing President
Ban JOhnsOn's salary from 5000 per annum 10
The morning session was devoted entirely to con-
SlderatOn OF the schedule prepared by President
Johnson, and II was taken up and adopted J. +.
hltfoye' of Cleveland. then offered resolution in
creasnS price OF admission TO the grandstand in all
Tor the erection of pavilion in each city in which
the admission should be 80
General admission to the bleachers left at =
cents. as at present As has always been the rule
IN the National League, Philadelphia was except
&c from this change OF prices. and the admission
there left at % cents and 80 cents. The increase
was opposed by the Detroit and Baltimore owners
ana a long debate ensued the Detroit
and Baltimore We're finally over, however, and
the resolution was unanimously adopted. Under
the new arrangement the visiting club Will get l2iZ
cents from each general bleacher admission and
sion
The discussion OF playing rules for next season
was not reached to-day. but there seems to be
unanimous sentiment among the club owners in
faNor OF readopting last years rules comparatively
without change and IL is expected that this viii
be done tomorrow.
The club owners and the visiting newspaper men
are the guests OF President Postal Of the Washing
ton club tonight, and OF Messrs. Angus. Nc
Namara, DOYLE and Cook, OF the Detroit club, at
the Avenue Theatre
The schedule was adOpted for the eight clubs
the circuit The championship season will begin on
April , and end on September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
sPALDING CASE on TUESDAY.

At the request Of De Lancey Nicol who has some
court engagement IN Albany. the agreement
the demurrer I'm the baseball case has been post
poned until Tuesday next The request for this ad-
iournment was made from Mr.. Nlcous office and
Alfred Riddles Office John I. Rogers in
ference with Mr.. Riddle the time, and the date
was agreed upon between Mr.. Nicou and Mr.
Rogers
The four interested clubs-Brooklyn, Chicago
Iittshurg and Philadelphia have decided TO file
the same demurrer that filed by Mr.. SpaldinE
and instructed their counsel 10 the demurrer
with Mr.. klddle. The arguments Will be made by
Mr. Ward behalf OF the Brooklyn Club. Mr.
Northrop for the Pittsburg club and Mr.. Rogers
on behalf OF the Philadelphia Club supplemented
hy arguments OF Mr.. Kidile behalf of NJ
Spaldiug.
The four clubs who are responsible for Mr.
Spalding's election through their counsel have al
ways been I'm conference with Mr.. Riddle, and pro-
pose 70 defend the case 70 the uttermost, the
end that Mr.. Spaldings election Will be sustained
by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
mil DRESS HELD BROOCH.
ny OF MELVILLE J. SCHOLLE,
Rr0KT E THOUGHT IT HAD
BEEN STOLEN

- o detective had searched all through
- ~ Melville J. Scholle the banker and
y ~ No. Il West sixty-eighth-st., yes
-, for = diamond and turquoise brooch that
= been reported as stolen. the piece OF jewelry
70 sound between the folds OF dolls dress in
,,,tls bureau belonging TO Mildred Scholle, the
--..r-vear-old daughter Of the family.
po,b the police and Mr. Scholle were ex-
,,sl, reticent about the case last evening.
= schoIle IS q member Of the firm Of Scholle
--.-,s-s AZ No 80 Broad-st. Neither he nor
-. nollce would state who had first reported
..a+ The brooch had been stolen.
s,cb report was made. the police admitted,
-,,n after noon yesterday, the report being
IL 70 Policeman Dunn. of the West Sixty
.tgb+h-sr. station, whose beat led him by the
e.+oUe house Dunn in turn reported to Ser
~arr Walsh in the station. He assigned De-
e--51-s Donohue TO investigate the reported
.Ees+ The brooch was described as having a
.---oU7fse centre, around which were set dia-
lids DCuOhue went 10 the house and
--aa-cred through il carefully, questioning the
s.--,orts Mrs. SchoIle and every one in the
souse No one could give the slightest linking
no - what might have become Of the brooch,
q how II might have been stolen.
Then the detective suggested making a thor
,rg7 and detailed search through the house.
~ trace Of the brooch was found until the
.ss-cFing party reached the room occupied by
Mildred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
OPEN DOOR FOR BOXING.
PRESENT BILLS TO PERMIT
CONTESTS,
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Albany, March 5.-Seventy-fve members Of
the Assembly to-day apparently recorded them
selves in favor OF the Dooling boxing bill, by
voting against a motion 10 recomnlit IL to the
Codes Committee. Friends of the DILL are con-
hdent that it will pass the lower house, where
It will come up for final vote next Monday night.
After debate in which the measure was fercely
assailed by several members. the bill was ad-
vanced.
The bill adds the following provision to the
present law, which absolutely forbids sparring
exhibitions where admission fee is charged:
Provided. however. that sparring exhibitions
with gloves of not less than eight ounces
each in weight may be held by the Amateur
Athletic Union Of the United States or any
domestic incorporated amateur athletic as
ISOLATION, under the sanction and according
TO the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union,
when such exhibitions between regis
tered amateurs. and each exhibition between
any two such amateurs does not continue
for than fifteen minutes ana are TOT
medals or prizes other than money, which
are permitted by the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Assemblyman Gherardl Davis asked Mr.. Doc
ling what assurance the public had that these
exhibitions would not virtually be prizehghts-
Mr. Dooling replied that the Amateur Athletic
Union a responsible BODY ana would not
permit anything wrong.
Assernbyman Newconb made a long speech
against the bill The motion to recommit was
then lost by vote of 70 to %.
Anblyuan Nance of Kings County, in
troduced a ponderous bill to-day. which legalizes
sDarrinR matches and places the sport under the
supervision of a State commissioner OF athletics.
licenses are to be issued by him TO corpora
tions organized for the purpose Of conducting
such exhibitions. The license fee is TO be $500,
and the bill further provides that 10 per cent
- +ba proceeds Of the exhibitions shall be turned
over TO the State, for the support or its charta-
bic institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
THREE YEAR AGREEMENT
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB. MANUFACTURE
ERS AND THE GARDEN MANAGE
MENT ARRANGE A TRUCE.

Considerable satisfaction will be felt when II
is known that differences in the automobile
world have been satisfactorily adjusted and that
several perplexing problems which have caused
so much discussion among the enthusiasts and
manufacturers have been settled by an agree
ment, just signed which is for three years The
agreement stipulates for the holding OF
nual automobile show at Madison Square Gar
den for the next three years under the joint
management of the Automobile Club of America,
the Manufacturers Association and the execu-
tive committee of Madison Square Garden.
This arrangement with the adjustment Of the
differences between the clubs at Chicago, which
ended in the formation of a national associa-
ton, make the horseless vehicle world a happy
family all along the line. The new organization
will not be a one club affair, as originally
proposed, a suggestion which caused bitter
comment in several Of the cities where prom-
nent clubs were located. The national organiza-
ton Will now draw up rules for road and track
racing and appoint national committees to pro-
tect the rights OF owners of automobiles and to
look after needed legislation in the State capt.
tails.
At the last national show held in this city
considerable feeling aroused among the
hlDltorS and manufacturers generally because
they had no voice in the management of the
exhibit. Before the show opened il easy
TO see that the exhibit would prove to be one
OF the most popular shows of the year. and
that the profits would he considerable. Under
such conditions the manufacturers thought that
they ought to have a hand in the management
or future exhibits, and made their demands
known TO the club officials and the officers Of
the garden. II was said at that time that moth
ing could be done because the garden manage
ment had already signed an agreement with
the Automobile Club of America for the show
to be held next winter Recently the diplomats
Of the new sport ard industry have evidently
got together and come to the agreement for
three years already mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
4 NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE
PARr-LIsT OF CONTESTS


The sixth annual tournament OF the Military
Athletic League viii be given at Madison Square
Garden from March q to O. The military bodies
vii include United States cavalry from Fort Myer
Virginia; artillery from Washington Barracks
coast artillery drilling also infantry from Fort
Columbus the lst and I'd Signal Corps. Troop Z,
thu 81 Battery the 22d Regiment, engineer CORPS
zhe 18Th REGIMENT the naval militia and the marine
COINS from the Navy Yard A detachment Of High
lsnders. with their band viii come from Canada
and remain through the week.
The athletic contests viii include 100 yard run
handicap: 20 yard run, championship; 20 yard
tsrdicsp: go ward r7ln Championship; 90 yard
hr-dle championship: 40 yard run, handicap so
va-d run championship; $50 yard run novice; go
ward run handicap; $50 yard run chaEp MP one
nile IN handlcap: one mile run, championships
-hreeegged race scratch; sack race, scratch y zap
1S vards1 obstacle race, scratch z lapsl one mile
Telav race; one mile bicycle race, handlcapi one
r1iis birvcle race championship and two nile pl-
Start -rou1ptlv al o'clock each evening.
The DriZes will be Military Athletic League o.
ecis1 se metals OF gold silver and bronze, TO hrst
second and third in all championships, except relay
rrsrS teams. jer7elry 10 first second ana thlro IN
sII handicaps silver cup TO winner OF novice race
sarei~v 10 Second and third The value OF prizes IN
ear event will be SO. Silver cups viii be awarded
ber OF points IN athletic and bicycle contests.
T-EarnroTshfp running contests are limited 10 nye
entries for each organization, and championship
bf-Zria contests 70 three. Names OF relay teams
- Tfeb- Of the contest. Entries close March %
with Captsin John J. Dixon, I'd Battery ArInory,
F-oyrrE-s-re and ThirCy-third-st Military AthIetic
Iese1a rules are TO govern all contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
FIRST OF CHINESE LECTURES.
PROFESSOR GILES. OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
BEGINS a SERIES AT COLUMBIA

PROFESSOR GILES. OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
BEGINS a SERIES AT COLUMBIA.
Herbert Allen Giles. professor OF Chinese at the
rrn'verstty Of Cambridge gave his first lecture in
mis- country at Columbia University yesterday. 1t
,rss also the drst address on the Dean Lung foun-
6ation at Columbia, fer which General Horace ".
Carpenter gave 10000. Despite the unpleasant
weather conditions the large lecture room in Have
never Hall was Wei filled when President Butler
.rtrosuced the speaker Dr. Butler said that Pro-
lessor Giles had crossed the ocean to advise with
the Columbia trustees on how best 10 establish the
Dean Lung chair Of Chinese at Columbia
When Professor Giles began his lecture he said:
IF the Chinese should begin TO file past given
point today the procession would never end. as the
next generation would begin 10 pass as soon as the
rresent had gone by" He then took up the techni-
cal part OF his lecture. The Chinese Language
saying IN part;
There are two Chinese languages, the spoken and
the written. which entirely different and dis
-irr- The colloouial language is more easily &C
or.fes than French or German. There are no de-
he dilgent student can make himself understood
~ ~ II Seti1e Few people can read Chinese book
or write Chinese letter. and women IN particular
TpacTa+irsIiv there Is but one Chinese language
but reality there are eight distinct dlaleets any
TIE dialects fringe the Chinese coast line and end
which is the offcaI and the great dialect The
Chinese never possessed grammar the language
* hevond rules. Il Is always spoken IN mono
svlIatIes root ideas. which are adapted 10 sur
rounding circumstances and suffer no change.
There IS no gender no infection. The Chinese
jdIoru for Does he Gomez is He come, no Gomez
some words change according TO circumstances, in
that they may be both active and passive at once
Sounds 70 the number OF 40 represent $500 WORDS
Thev are distinguished BY subtle modulations OF
tone TIE Chinese speak in cOuplets. Thus. TO say
..eve" thew say eye and ball the second word
or character tending TO distinguish the first, which
often means q dozen different things
The Chinese written language IS uniformly IN
derstood all China, and is practically the
same to-day as Il twenty-five hundred years
ago. II looks Ike mass OF signs, dots and dashes
but Is really Ineligible. To express the words
sea+tervs' and .'treacherous' the Chinese employ
tie character meaning woman" with other char
acters Friendship" is indicated BY two hands,
f'sreatness' by the and moon, and so on.
Originally drawings, the characters are now words
Professor Giles viii give his second lecture IN the
Eeries Of six. on "A Chinese Library tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
New York A. Q. Pos
D. I9~uafI tr.4
SAY DRESSED Is MISTAKEN.
DENY THAT MONEY WOULD
HAVE STOPPED PIGEON BILL.
fBY TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNE. ]

by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Albany. March 5.-Members OF the legislature
were astonished to-day when they read the state
of A II Dressed ruanag ger of the Sport uen's
Show in New-York that it had cost him about 1920
i'm keeping the bill prohibiting the shooting OF
pigeons at tournaments from being presented last
year and that he had been told this year that
$3.50 needed prevent the passage of the bill
Senator Bracket, the chairman OF the Senate
Judiciary Committee, which for two years has had
charge Of the Pigeon Shooting bill, said tonight.
I never have seen or heard OF this man Dresser
In regard TO the members of my committee l will
say that / believe every man Is honorable. Two
years have reported this bill favorably. and
two years successfully it has passed the Senate.
Senator Slater. who introduced the bill in the
Senate. said to-day
1t is ridiculous TO say that any improper inhu-
ences could have defeated the Pigeon Shooting bill
Why, it passed the Senate last year and this year
and IL within two votes of passing the Assem-
bly, last year. and was only defeated then by the
absence of some OF the members Then 1t passed
the Assembly this year by big vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
CRICKET.

MEETING OF METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
The Metropolitan District Cricket League held It's
annual meeting for the election OF officers at the
Tnfckerboclcer Athletic Club on Monday night
Delegates we're present from the BROOKLYN knlck-
f,F,o~l,s- Esnrs County Livingston. Manhattan,
nee, osgs and Paterson clubs. The meeting
was the largest and most enthusiastic gathering OF
Metropoitan cricketers that has been held In New
York IN years and the impression appeared TO pre-
vail among the delegates that the ensuing season
y-oTilS he Unusually active and interesting
Alexander Forbes who has nIled the once OF
president for the last term refused reoIlIila
ana Arthur E Rendle OF the knlckerooSI5het "A
leric Club was elected IN his place r Chao~IcH'
~ the Nelson Lodge Club, elected Nlce-pIszSl-
dent and r F Kelly, secretary ana treasqrer- ne
Is-i11Irfor Field Club and Paterson Cricket ClIo
were e6r1itted 70 membership and II was geherdly
underwood that the Montclair Athletc Ciuo,
through ron-sffendance at the meeting, desired 20
resign The drawing up Of the championship schea-
ule was left over until the next meeting OF ING
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY DOG snow.

The interest in the first annual bench show Of
tbA Atlantic City Kennel Club. to he held on
Young's Pier in that city, on March 20, 2. IS and
90 has exceeded expectations. Many OF the promi-
pent breeders are among the members OF the club
and will show their crack dogs while owners all
over the country have agreed to send entries.
Entries close on next Monday with James Mortimer.
auner,ntendent Atlantic City. y. J.. from whom
-, blanks and premium lists may be had. The
prizes in regular classes amount to over 5000. and
The speciaIs will make the total over 5000.
The Officers OF the club follows: President.
G. Jason Waters: vce-presidents. Mrs James L.
Eernochan John J. Gardner. Joseph Thompson,
Mrs D. Murray Bohlen. Franklin P. Stoy, Allen B.
Endicott and Captain John L Young; secretary
the hoard of stewards, Marcel A. Viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
TWO LONG SHOTS WIN AT OAKLAND.
cAMBACEREs AND DUKE OF YORK II AT
80 TO l.


80 TO /.
San Francisco March 5.-The victories of Cam
bacAres and Duke OF York II, two 80 to l shots.
were among the features OF the racing at Oakland
TO-DAY Rozeuan and Frawley, who have not fig
rred conspcuously this season. had mounts on
them Cambareres by four lengths from
Golden Light who did not get away well Dean
SUift was a favorte for the second race, but Duke
az York II took command at the start, ana won
easily.
Weather clear; track heavy. The summary;
First race selling: furIong-Cambaceres l05 Boze
NAM ri - won. Golden Light 100 tOConnorl, 70 J.
send, Ia Calma 1O3 tRanschj, 10 70 l. third llne
i2f The Fiddler. Magazine. Rey del san Juan hieen
1a-[ RicbeieI and Derby Winner also ran
$500 racs 1seven-eghths A mieD-Duke Of York
1oo ,E,raveyl 80 Dean swift. lu9 go onnQ,
second: Rev Dare. III Il Jackson N !. thifl
Time l.35 Chihuahua. Sir DougaI and Helen smith
also nile, Nars
.rirs 40 ~ TacSonl 10 Tiburon. llo 60 Con
nom : 10 second. Educate. l0i tHoarl, TO l. third
Tne 113I1 Kndoe, Prestano Montoya Lento and SILVER
%rrtb -sre zone mile)-Hungarian, III Conleyl. 70
,.,dn 81 lO7 lBozemsn), !. second. NJ. l.
RothschfId 10 CrOXerl, Is % l. thl-l. lHie' 4'f''
ISnshNeIds Forrlero and Invictus also ran
Egftb race zone mile and a sixteenth. Gunst Handicap,
1snica 1Oa IL. Jacksonl. won; The Fretter 100
ST-cvier, - l. second. Redwad. 80 q. payl. 10 l.
third Time Frangibe MacGyle and Joe Frey also
,--,.--o, III, p..ors los
II Woods u 10 J. Dr. Boyle, l2l CTroTerl 10 l.
xsron5. marlborough 13l a. Jackson), 10 = third Ilie
I:17 Evander Senator Mats IAtte M'ach ana N''e'
alEO