davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-22
rined sor violatine Food Laws.

Minnie Sacks Of $40 II street, and Mary
Malawister Of 9th and n streets northwesk.
each paid fines of = In Poatce Court To-
day for violating the food Aw. NalooA
Cafrits Of z6od Dumbarton aysnue. J. n
watkins Of 10th and u streetn, ana v. ~
Zuberano. forfeited their collateral of &
each for Offering compound oe lard ~
stood Of lard for saloA
Evening star., 1902-02-22
McaovBRN-sULLIvAN Bour.
Both Han In Fine Condition, with
Terry the Tayorita.

Dave Sullivan and Terry McGovern win
nght at Louisville tonight before the South
ern A G.. and everything u n readiness
for the battle.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Tschlgorin. Byes: Napier and Eisenberg.
The record up to date:
National League at Pittsburg.

Manager Hanlon Of the Brooklyn base
ball club arrived in Pittsburg from Balti-
more yesterday, ostensibly to consult his
real estate agent there. but in reality to
confer with Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pitts
burg club about the base ball situation.
Hanlon was asked point blank II he had de-
serted the Spalding cause. but evaded the
question by saying that he Is simply man
ager OF the Brooklyn team and that Presi-
dent Ebbets for whom he cannot speak. is
the man to answer the query.
President Dreyfuss declined to talk, when
found with. Hanlon at the ohices of the
Pittsburg club, but from remarks made by
Secretary Pulliam 1t seems plain that
Brooklyn. Pittsburg and the other two
clubs are ready for q compromise and that
Spalding's resignation will be accepted.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

The "a and Sd battalions OF tho 10Th
United States Infantry. numbering 500 men
left Fort Sheridan Thursday bound for ne
Philippines by way Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Philidor's Defense.
The Checker Players.

The match for the District checker cham
pionship between Messra. Jos. Collins and
q. ii. jackson Was Anishsd Wednesday
night. In four sittings fourteen games were
played, OF which Mr.. Collins won three and
the rest were drawn.
Il Ii arranged that at some convenient
date IN the near future Mr.. w. p. Mum
deale VIII have 4 ohanes with the new
champion.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
A Club in New York.

"There is no doubt whatever that the
American League intends to put club In
New York city. The only question is when
it will be done, and that will be decided
when the league meets in Detroit on March
5. There are several ways in which this
can be done. President Ban Johnson Is my
authority for the statement that If Presi-
dent Freedman wishes to sell out Johnson
can find a purchaser for him. He stipu-
lates however. that he be allowed to name
the buyer. A sale to dummy would not
Evening star., 1902-02-22

q IRE Ia Broo1Elyn destroyed the machine
s|kou ana other bu1ldin9S Of the 6th avenue
nRsneh e TIE elevated road
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Ecssma, No curs, No Pay.

OIkTAENT fails 10 cnee n1ngwogm. Gektee Oa6
Uleaes and SORES, plmple1 and Hlackhsolo a tho
Evening star., 1902-02-22
New Club Likely in New
York.
MAY OBTAIN GROUNDS
GEoRGEToWN'S INDOOR ATH-
LETIC MEET TONIGHT.
National League Magnates Meeting in
Pittsburg - Tennis Tourney - Nc
Govern-Sullivan Fight.

A special from New York says that re-
cent reports that the American League in
tends to place a club in that city were
strengthened yesterday by the presence In
that city of Judge Harry Goldman. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Baltimore club.
Judge Goldman spent several hours in the
city in consultation with parties whose
identity he refused to divulge. Then he
hastened back to Baltimore to confer with
Manager John McGraw, who leaves today
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will re-
main until the Orioles go south for their
preliminary training.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Totals. IL 2e

Totals. .16 q S63 TOtals.. "a 758
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Evening star., 1902-02-22
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.

Team ave.. .2oo .asot Team ave.. .faa
Evening star., 1902-02-22

A letter from Wyatt Lee says that his
trip to the Pacific coast last fall gave him
lots Of practice, and made him better for
the coming season.
George Carey who will guard the initial
corner for the Senators next season, halls
from East Liverpool, Ohio, win MERGERS
home.
Fred Ely, the Senators shortstop, will
start at an early day for Hot Springs, join
ing the big colony Of ball players already
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PARIS.
EFFECTS OF SHIPPING COMBINATION
FEARED.
STIRRING SCENES IN THE cHAMBER-PoR-
TRAIT OF MRS. ROOSEVELT TO
BE ENGRAVED.

Ccopyrrht; 1902: Bv The Tribune Association,
tspseisi The New-York Tribune by French cabieD
Paris June lathe question Of q shipping
combination which public opinion hare has hith-
erto regarded as affecting British and German
shipping alone is exciting widespread in
ferest owing TO the fact that NJ. Etienne Vice
President OF the Chamber OF Deputies. has given
notice 10 the Minister of Commerce Of an inter
peliation On the subject. The Cabinet, which
discussed the matter IL council, has accepted e
general debate On the shipping combination
fortnight hence Meanwhile considerable un-
easiaess is felt by the French naval authorities
in regard 20 the reported offer OF Mr. Morgan
tc the British Government 10 allow the British
ships controlled by him TO continue TO fly the
British flag and be ofncered by British naval
oficers, and fulfil the Admiralty requirements.
The opinion in naval circles is that this would
constitute military danger, because all the
ships OF the trust would certainly be employed
u the event Of war auxiliary cruisers trans
ports. scouts and commerce destroyers. and
weuld form such 8 tremendous naval force that
no single nation could hold tt fn check A very
strong feeling prevails in France that the ships
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

An ,nusua,Iv cool temperature for the time OF the
year for the greater part of the week has given the
six comic operas in Broadway a new lease OIL me
The Show Girl remains. The Chaperons gains
una bated audiences There are more concerts ana
the usual amount of vaudeyille Mrs riske ,neJ
season outiyed the rest of Broadway players cIoseu
her season, and actors generally are ouFlhs IariS
or going to Europe.
King Dodo" still fills Days Theatre. Miss Flora
Zabelle who played the title part in san Toy
will take the place of Miss Quinlan, VINO goes 10
Europe.
"A Chinese Honeymoon appears to be pro-
tracted affair without much travelling; unhae our hs
Casino.
The Chape-ons" are establishing their reputation
at the New-York Theatre.
1t happens that King Edward will be crowned
on the seventy-ffth performance of THE Wild
Rose at the Knlckerbocker Theatre The corona
tion will thus fall on an ausplclous occasion-
The Show Girl remains at wallack's- Stanley
Hawkins succeeds William Sturgeon in the cast
York since her appearance in Miranda In septem-
Der. and fifteen weeks in other cities. MIRANDA
vas vas given eignyfigat lz iT teS thTtynine
times. A Bit Of Old Chelsea foTtythree times
Little Italy M ten[y-eis 5s i9v tines toss M Doll House
Fammersteins Paradise Garden continues a Dill
of vaudeville and Sunday concerts
Cherry Blossom Grove viii be opened tomorrow
Jessie Bartlett Davis Billy Van, Emma Carus Les
Del Bosq Ernest Hogan. Carl Marwig, La belIe
Blanche and Tortajada viii appear
There will he seen at Pastors during the coming
week the Adonis Trio Stewart, Scanlon and Ste
vens). Gordon, Vidocq and Haverly. Marsh and
sartella, Tescott. Emerson and omega J9hn p;
NeWconnbe. Fredo and Forrest the Dancing How
ards John Hoey, randson Of Ms. John Hoey, OF
the old Wallack company; Marshall Bowers ana
The old comedy "sweethearts' will be played at
Kefths this week by Victory Bateman and Joseph
Trotter. Other performers are MeIntyre an. and
ahue and Nichols, the Seymours Riley and Hughes.
Armour and Baguley. the Yale Duo and Willard y.
Reed
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will present THE
Nominee The One-hundred- nd twenty fifth
Street Theatre will give THE Deacons Daughter
At the Newark house J. X. Emmett, son OF the
late comedian. and Susanne Leonard. sister or LII
liam Russell will appear Twenty-Five vaudevlLe
acts are on the programme of the Twenty-third-st
house.
The Manhattan Beach Theatre was opened last
night by shannon's 23d Regiment Band The at
tracuons are to be Frank Daniels in Miss Sim
plicty' The Show Girl" Primrose and Dock
staders minstres. "Florodora:' the Bostonians and
PAINS fireworks spectacle, The Burning OF Rome
Edith Helena. soprano, will make her first ap-
pearance with the Duss Band at the concert to-
night She viii! sing 'Caro-Nome from Eerdis
'Rgoletto,' and The Last Rose OF Summer
new figure is to be seen at the Eden
Musee representing incident in the Adiron-
dacks. An eagle has captured child, and Is
battling for its possession with group of rescuers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
VIEWS OF AMBASSADOR HERBERT.

LOOKS FORWARD WITH PLEASURE TO BEING IN
WASHINGTON AGAIN.
London juno 1.-THE Hon. Michael Henry Her
bert the British Ambassador TO the United States
and Mrs Herbert are visiting London. When
seen by a representative of The Associated Press
the new ambassador. who did not look at all well.
said:
Really / have no plans yet determined upon.
have good many personal business matters to
settle up her. nd In Paris before go TO Wash
ington. I expect shall be here for the corona
fion and may not be in America until after Au-
gust / am looking forward very keenly to going
back That is the way il feels, for you know
have been In Washington much, and we have
so many good friends the other side that the
new appointment Is merely return TO pleasant
associati tons And everybody has been nice
l have received countless letters and cable mes
sages Of congratulation from America-so many
that I am really astonished to find how many
friends have got there When Americans Ike
YOU they certainly do like you. and they have the
reverse virtue of hating well 1 shall be glad when
] am in Washington once again
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THIRD RAIL BURys THREE HEN.

Three enployes of the Manhattan Railway were
.,jured nv the third rail while they were at Work
Yesterday Thomas Henerman. or No. 223 East
-first-st.. and Charles Howard, of
No 2e East One-hundredth-st., were working on
the tracks at Third-ave and observation-disclosures
+uyentv-ninth-st.. when they stumbled and fell on
the third rail. HefferInan burned about the
neck and shoulder. and Howard a bout the face and
arms Both attended by DR.. Donovan, OF
Harlem Hospital. and removed their homes. Last
evening Daniel Mccarthy. OF No S34 West One hun
on the trest4e at Second-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twerty -ninth-st. fell third rail and
was burned about the face and hands He
tended by ambulance surgeon from Harlem
Hospital and removed 70 his home.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
JUSTICE TO CHINA.
THE UNITED STATES SIDES WITH IT ON
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Pekng, June lin continuation Of its policy
of leniency toward China, the United States is
taking the position that equitable construc-
ton Of the peace protocol would be that China
should pay 45O0OoOO0 taels equivalent to
gold debt the rates set forth in the protocol.
regardless of the fluctuations of silver. All the
foreign ministers at the last meeting, expressed
an opposite view, and IL is doubtful II any
power will support the American contention.
though Chna's proposal TO levy the customs
duties on a gold basis is gaining strength, be-
cause 1t is argued that it is a hardship to make
the depreciation in the price of silver operate
against China both in the payment of the in
demnity and in the collection of revenue. There
fore the United States Minister, Mr.. Conger, op-
poses the terms proposed for the restoration or
Tien-Tsin TO the Chinese Government He con
siders that they impose new and harder condl-
tions in matters which the peace protocol was
supposed to cover
The Japanese Minister to China has received
instructions from his government to accept the
pro rata reduction OF Japan's war claims against
China which proposed in order to effect
settlement of the questions in dispute regard
ing the indemnity.
The ministers of the foreign powers here held
a meeting to-day, and are engaged in complet-
ing their arrangements for the allotment of the
indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
4 DANISH PRESS EXPOSITION.

Copenha gen June 14.-An historical exposition,
illustrative Of the development OF all the branches
of the Danish newspaper business during the last
four hundred years. opened this afternoon by
the Crown Prince Frederick Regent Other
members of the royal family. the Cabinet min
listers, the United States Minister. L. s. Sven
son, and other diplomats present. The ex-
position, which is reli in connection with the
forthcoming congress OF Scandinavian authors and
journalists. includes interesting exhibit of the
Danish press OF America.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
DUFFEY GOES 4BRO4D.
BELIEVES HE WILL BE ABLE TO FURTHER
LOWER THE RECORD.

LOWER THE RECORD.
Arthur f. Duffey OF Georgetown University. the
champion short distance runner; George Orton, of
the Athletic Club Of Philadelphia, the long dis
tance runner and Samuel S. Jones, the high jumper
of the New-York Athletic Club sailed yesterday
for London where they will compete in the games
to be held under the direction of the National
Snorting Club in coronation week. Orton sailed
on the Mesa ba Of the Atlantic Transport Line the
other two athletes leaving on the Etruria, OF the
"Aithough 1 expect 10 win said Duffey on the
Steamship II know that / shall be up against
hard proposition. You know the climate over
there always disagrees with the American ath-
iete and then again the tracks all grass, which
is harder TO run than cinder paths think
however that will be able to equal my record or
nine and three-hfth seconds for one hundred yards
and if necessary. cut off another nth OF SECOND
The only men that fear Wodsey, the ex-EnS-
iish champion, and Murray. the Irish champion; out
| think [ can beat them, as they have never come
While IOrton and Jones will return Immediately
after the games. Quincy Will spend d leW months
with friends in London
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
COLONEL LYNCH ARR4IGNED.
GALwAY's NJ P. FACING TREASON
CHARGE IN COURT.

ChANOE I4N OONiNA-
London, June 14.-Bow Street Police Court
was crowded this morning when the investiga-
ton began into the charge of high treason
brought against Colonel Arthur Lynch, for
nerly of the Boer army, who was elected Mem
ber of Parliament for Galway in November
last and who arrested at Newhaven on
Wednesday, on landing there from France Mrs.
Lynch and other friends Of the accused man
were present The Solicitor General. Sir Edward
Carson, in opening for the prosecution, referred
briefly TO Colonel Lynch's Australian nationality,
residence in Paris and departure thence to the
Transvaal in January, 1900.
The for the prosecution" said Sir Ed
ward, will be that on arriving in South Africa
Lynch took service with the Transvaal Govern
ment raised a regiment, of which he acted as
commander to fight in it's behalf, and actively
fought against General Buffers operations.
Lynch was in Pretoria January 10, 1900, and
wrote to the Transvaal authorities telling them
of his desire to take up arms. and on January
IS he signed a field comets certificate, de-
scrihing himself an Irishman British sub
ject and born in Australia. but declaring his
Willingness to fight for the South African Re
public, in order to maintain and defend its In
dependence. Lynch also took the oath OF al
legiapce as a full burgher, the certificate en-
abling him to do So as we'll as to accept COM
mission from the Transvaal Government Lynch
then raised the so-called Irish Brigade joined
the invading army in Natal, and issued an ap-
peal signed Arthur Lynch, Colonel Irish Brl-
gade' inviting Irishmen to assist the two re-
publics
The Hon Charles Russell (second son of the
late ord Chief Justice. Baron Russell of Xii
lowen), in behalf of the defendant said that
Lynch had faced the proceedings ike man.
What he had done he had done openly. and ne
desired to facilitate the inquiry as much as pos
sible.
After the police had furnished evidence of
the prisoner's arrest, in the course of which
Detective Inspector Walsh testified to finding IN
Colonel Lynch's pocket visiting card OF Ham
flton Holt Introducing Colonel Lynch, Of the
Boer army to three Americans-A. s Hardy,
United Stat Minister at Berne. Switzerland:
Herbert ". Bowen, United States Minister TO
Teheran (now Minister to Nenezuela), and Pro-
fessor Richardson, Of the American School at
Athens and some testimony had been pre-
sented regarding Colonel Lynch's presence ION
commando" in Natal, the prisoner was re-
manded to June 21.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

corporate stock OF this amount S.eoVso ;, So
payment of the rapid transit payable IN 1ss.. @ Far
600 for repavng streets. payable IN ls4-' 10 and
main relief sewers in Brooklyn. payaole ~ ,rsI /
S5oo Oco for the new aqueduct payable on Ap''' :
isso .-z,,o htss for 80 of
over are stiI effective with this sale.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GAYNoR AND GREENE CASE IN COURT

EFFORT TO HAVE DETECTIVE PUNISHED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Quebec, June 1.-THE of Gaynor and Greene
came up again to-day before Judge Andrews. Of
the Superior Court, when the motion previously
presented by Mr.. Taschereau, attorney for the
accused insisting that Detective Carpenter. OF
Montreal should be punished for contempt OF court
for not obeyng the writ of habeas corpus served
on him at Montreal the day after he arrested and
carried off Gaynor and Greene in the steamboat
Spray, argued Mr. Stuart. who represented
the United States Government iii the case with
Mr.. McMas.er. Of Montreal. resisted Taschereau's
motion. The motion taken under advlsemsnt.
1t is expected that Judge Andrews will render
decision the 21st inst.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MAY BE KING OF BULGARIA.
INDICATION OF REGAL STATUS FOR PRINCE
FERDINAND.

INDICATION OF A REGAL STATUS FOR PRINCE
FERDINAND.
ST. Petersburg. June 14.-1t is said that Prince
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, who Is visiting the Car
will be decorated with the Saint Andreas Order,
heretofore usually bestowed only kings. from
which II is prognosticated that the prince will
speedily assume the title OF King Of Bulgaria.
Prince Ferdinand youngest son CT the late Prince
Augustus Of Sake e-Coburg and Gotha and Princess
Clementine OF Bourbon-Orleans daughter Of King
Louis Philippe. elected Prince of Bulgaria by
unanimous of the National Assembly July l.
1887 and assumed the government August II. 1857.
in succession TO Prince Alexander. who had alb
dIcated September 7. 1856 His election was con-
frned by the Porte and the great powers in
March 1896.
The princpality of Bulgaria was created by the
Treaty of Berlin. signed July 13 1878. 1t or
dered by the treaty that Bulgaria should be con-
stituted an autonomous and tributary prncipaity
under the suzerainty of the Sultan of Turkey with
a Christian government and national militia.
The Prince of Bulgaria should be elected freely by
the population and confirmed by the Sublime
Porte with the consent Of the Powers, but no
member OF any OF the reignng houses Of the great
European powers should be elected.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PrSH TO TIE NORTH CAPE.

Christiania, Norway June H-This country is
having extremely busy tourist season. Every
availab passage Of the North Cape steamers DUR
Ing the summer has already been engaged.
great many Americans booked.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
UNUSUAL SNOWFALL IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Cape Town. June 14.-Unprecedented snow
storms have swept over the midlands. Trains
are blocked by six feet deep snowdrift at
Naauwpoort. The telegraph wires are down
Pretoria. June 14-Intense cold, accompanied
by heavy SHOWS, prevails here. The Cape mail
was blocked in the snow at Springfield for twen-
tv-four hours IT was necessary to employ three
engines to extrlcate the train from the drift.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The trial of Eddie Guern, George Miller and
May Churchill began Thursday last. They
arrested IN Paris last summer. The two
charged with having entered the offices of the
American Express Company in Paris during the
night of April 2e. 1901 and with stealing $4,000
francs $4,000. The Churchill woman accused
Of being their accor1phce.
In the dock on Thursday Miller accused Guerin
of the theft whereupon the latter endeayored TO
strike his accuser. The guards separated the two
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GERMAN PLAN ADOPTED AT PEKING

Berlin. June 14.-According to official dis
patch from Peking, the representatives Of the
foreign powers there have unanimously accepted
the plan for the final allotment of indemnity on
account of the Boxer uprising, which has been
urged for months past by DR.. Mumm Won
SchWarzenstein, the German Minister to China.
An unofficial dispatch from Peking which was
also received here to-day says that the min
listers of the foreign powers to China have signed
an agreement for the distribution of the in
demnity upon the basis OF List Five"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ExILEs RETURNING TO THEIR HOMES.

ST. Petersburg. June 1i-Many persons exiled or
banished from the rural districts in 1901 being
allowed to return 10 their homes NJ. Won Plohwe,
the Minister OF the Interior. is encouraging petit
tions from such people for permission to back
their former residences. Among those who have
returned is Professor Leshoft. the celebrated edu-
Gator, who became mixed up in the disorders at
Saraton, and whose punishment included a whip
pin-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

AsGoOD BUSINESS CHANCE
is often advertised under the ''Lietle Ads. of
the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MORE BOERS SURRENDER.

London. June 14-Lord Kitchener to-day re-
ported 10 the War Office that 1877 Beers sur
rendered yesterday in the Transvaal, Orange
River and Cape colonies.
AS announced in a dispatch from London on Fri
day 864 Beers Of the Transvaa Colony had sur
rendered that day. and the aggregate OF surren-
ders In all the colonies then about twelve
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

AMERICAN ENGINEER DIES IN CRILI.
Santiago. Chill June 14.-charles F. Hillman. an
American engineer, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The Controller Thursday. June rs, at p.
Will open bids for si667 900 worth OF So per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

BOER GENERALS TO VISIT EUROPE.
BIoenfontein. June 14--Generals Botha- De
Wet and Delarey intend to go to Europe next
T,,1t.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEVER TOO LATE

II you have never locked over these Little
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
LIFE SENTENCES FOR EXPRESS THIEVES.

FRENCH JUSTICE FALLS HEAVILY ON AMERICAN
CRIMINALS
Paris June 14-"Eddie' Guerin and George
Miller, of Chic ago, were to-day sentenced to life
Imprisonment penal servitude, and May Church
ILL., known as Chicago May sentenced to
FIVE years imprisonment. When the verdict was
pronounced May Churchill threw her arms around
Guerins neck and kissed him passonately. The
guards separated them and led the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Hammerstein's Paradise Garden continues bill
OF vaudeville and Sunday concerts.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The Show Girl" remains at Wallacks Stanle!
Hawkins succeeds William Sturgeon in the cast
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Cherry Blossom Grove will be opened tomorrow
Jessie Bartlett Davis Billy Van, Emma Carus, Les
Del Bose. Ernest Hogan. Carl Marwig, La Belle
Blanche and Tortajada viii appear
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Mrs Fiske has played twenty-four weeks in New
York since her appearance in Miranda" In septem-
ber and fifteen weeks in other cities. MIRANDA
was given lightweight times. The CnWelcoi1e
Mrs Hatch I25 times Dlyorgons & thirt{1nine yI5gs
Little Italy twenty-eight times "A Dolls House
seven times and Tess twenty times
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

1t happens that King Edward will be crowned
on the seventy-ffth performance Of The WIG
Rose" at the Knlckerbocker Theatre The corona
ton will thus fall ausPicious occasion.