davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
HEAVY ARTILLERY MEN AT CREEDMoOR

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
a detachment Of the 18th Regiment Heavy Ar
tilIery under the command Of Major w. A. Turpin.
About three hundred officers and men were present.
out Of which 2i1 qualified for the marksman's
decoration and five for the sharpshooter's. The
weather was fair, with light wind. at o'clock.
After class practice the skirmsh run was taken
up at the silhouette targets. Hits count as follows:
Prone figure. g; kneeling figure. 4; standing figure.
2. remainder Of target, 2; ten shots a man, two
rounds on the advance at 800 400 and 300 yards and
two volleys retreat at $50 and $50 yards. Major
Palmer supervised the shooting. and will issue
decorations TO the 22d Regiment to-day. The
suits follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Lone F1sherrnan, ll3 oOConnor) . 70 and 10 J.
C'ryptogrsm. l05 (Burns). 10 and /; Knight
Terplar. 20 O8rien) 10 70 and /: William H. 9s
tfcGinn). 30 20 and p 10 J. Sonah. 93 (Martin) 30
and 10 and Trenthann, 93 CWilkersonD. II to
and TO /, also ran. Start poor Driving by
Time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Princeton and Columbia will meet on the grid
iron this season on October % at Princeton. The
colleges did not meet last season. owing to inabil-
ity TO arrange n date. The last time they played
in 1900 when Columbia won by to 8 AS II is
said unofficiay that the game with Pennsylvania
will be on November /. at Philadelphia. II is
derstood that there are to be big football
games In NewYork this year Yale will not play
here and Harvard is unlikely to. as the Crimson is
unwilling to come TO New-York. and Columbia
does want to go to Cambridge. having played
there for the last seasons II has already been
announced that there will he no Columbia Cornell
game this year. So that Columbia's two important
contests will be less than a week apart, and both
abroad IL is probable that the Carlisle Indians
will be played in New York Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
WEST POINT-ANNAPoLIs GAME.

philadelphia, May 5.-Arrangements were COM
pleted to-day for the annual football game between
West Point and Annapolis on Franklin Field this
city. November S Captain Richmond P. Davis.
representIng the Military Academy, and Lieuten-
ant A. w Grant of the Naval Academy met
Professor J. William White to-day and the details
for the annual contest were completed. II is
pected that president Roosevelt and many army
and navy oieias s,ow viii attend the game Admis:
PennsyiVania will arrange accommodations TO seat
900 spectators.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
IN BEHALF OF THE BOERS.
A DELEGATION WANTS THE GOVERNMENT
TO EMPRESS SYMPATHY.

Washington May 5.-A large delegation appeared
before a subcommittee Of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs to-day in the interest Of the
Beers in South Africa, DR.. c. J. Hexamer, OF tha
National German Alliance, speaking first He de-
scribed the heroic struggle OF the Beers, and
urged the adoption OF resolution asking the
President to send 10 Great Britain expression
OF sympathy for the Beers and expressing the hope
that the unfortunate differences may be settled
He said that England at this time would not take
umbrage. being enfeebled by the He said ha
advocated the resolution Republican. and II
II was pigeOnhOled IL would mean the loss OF a
million votes of the German Alliance.
Mr.. Keyser. Of the BOer legislative COMMITTEES.
said the Governors Of several States were strongly
prO-Boer-
Through Representative W. A. Smith a report
from /. VI. De Bruyn presented on the use OF
New Orleans as a base for military supplies for
Great Britain. Others spoke of the OF Anert-
can ports supply camps for the British army
Representative Smith also urged action by Con-
gress Representative Sulzer said ntne-tenths OF
the American people would approve resolution or
sympathy.
Representative Adams. Of the subcommittee. in
closing the hearing. took exception to the intro
duction of politics. saving that no such question
was involved. He said il not matter or ds
mestic politics. but of international law.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PITTsBURG. 6; CINCINNATI, 2.

Cincinnati. May 5.-The Cincinnati team lost to-
days game mainly account Of errors and bases
balls Ewing hit rather hard, but pitched
fair ball. Every OF the Cincinnati teams
rors counted. Swormsted has been released by the
Cincinnati club Attendance, LOO. Score:
r II. E
Pittsburg ............O l-6 IL /
Batteries-Ewing and Bergen Lever and O Connor.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

ish engine and over sixty pounds IN the hardest
runs OF the American Is quite extraordinary On
the whole the superiority Of the British type is
fully established. but il is clear that the passenger
engine is a bad example OF American practice"
Lord CTomer concludes his memorandum as fol-
lows: The general conclusion to be drawn from
these trials is. / think that in respect TO price
British manufacturers can well hold their own
where special designs have 10 be executed char IN
respect TO quality they out work equal TO. or
superior TO. that Of American or Belgian cornpeti-
tors; that in consumption OF coal they have a de-
cided superiority American. and that the
cutting orders
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AM MERICAN LEAGU +
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at chicago.

The NewYork and Brooklyn teams played their
LIST games on home grounds yesterday for some
time 10 come, they departing for the West i'm
medately after their battle in the afternoon. The
New-York and Philadelphia teams played at the
Polo Grounds and the local team won by the score
Of 10 O. the single being due entirely to blum
ders on the part Of the QUakerS. over in Brooklyn
the home team pitched Hughes and won inter
estnE battle from the Boston team.
Four straight from Philadelphia the record
made by NewYork in the series which began In
Philadelphia last Wednesday and was finished
here yesterday. McGcc pitched a fine game for
Philadelphia with the exception Of Wild pitch in
the second, which allowed New-York score the
only made. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
YACHTING.
CYGNET NAMED. NOT LAUNCHED

Boston, May lowing to insuflciency OF
water. Arnold Lawson's new 46-foot schooner was
able 20 take her maiden plunge to-day but all
the formalites attendant upon the launching were
carried Lawey's shipyard The vessel was
named Cygnet by Douglas. the youngest
of Thomas w. Lawson, who broke a bottle OF
champagne over her bow she started down the
ways The fact that the Cygnet ztpcS On tho ways
somewhat disappointing. - - CR - N
commission in couple OF wes|-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

/. J. Purcell a prominent English athlete. who
will hereafter run for the Knckerbocker AthletIc Ic
Club visited Columba's track on South Field
yesterday. and Will train there for his coming
races He has a record Of AIS for the mile and
$50 for two miles. other well known local ath-
letes in training on South Field are Marshall. Doll
Thomas and Terry. of the 7th Regiment; Arnold.
of the Union Settlement Athletic Club. and Ed
wards. Fried. Edgrep and SayIes, OF the KniCker-
booker Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN JEWS IN RUSSIA.
SECRETARY HAY SAYS THERE Is NO DISCRIauNA<
TON AGAINST THEM

TON AGAINST THEM.
Washington. May 5--The House to-day received
from Secretary Hay a response to the inquiry. pro-
posed by Representative Cioldfogle Of New-York.
TO whether American citizens OF the Jewish faith
are Disseminated against in Russia Mr. Hay says
the inquiry involves two questions:
First whether American Jews holding American
passports are. a fact. excluded from Russia:
second. whether American Jews Disseminated
against by Russia and at a greater disadvan-
tage than the Jews of other countries. He
answers the second question in the negative. say
ing: such discrimination. II IL were made. would
call forth action of protest from this government
This department has no information remotely In
dicating that American Jews stand upon footing
different from that occupied by the Jews OF other
countries in the administration OF Russian law
Mr. Hay says that since Secretary Oneys efforts
secure equality OF treatment for American citi-
zens in Russia the position OF the department has
not changed and its efforts have continued They
have not been. however, attended with encourag
ing
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
A UNIVERSITY SUSPENDED.
RESULT OF CHARGES OF PROFESSIONAL
ISM AT NORTH CAROLINA.

Atlanta Ga. May 5.-The University of North
Carolina has been suspended from the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association and the games
scheduled 10y its ball team with Mercer and the
School OF Technology, in Atlanta. this week have
been called off. The suspension the result of
the charge that the North Carolina team recently
played two professional men, said TO be from Au-
gusta.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PHILADELPHIA

Lett bases--I IhladeTha. .. New-loTk. = Hts
on Kennedy in three innings on Evans in Inn
inEs. Stolen hases-Jackson. Lauder. Double plays
Chids Douglass. Lauder. Smith Doyle: Evans
Doyle. Benn Smith and Doyle. Doyle Bower
and Bean. Sacrifice hits-iiulswitt. Doom. Fret
base hallsOn Mcfice l. or kennedy l. on Evans. l.
Hit by pitched hnll-Ry Niece. ]. Struck out-By Nc
Gee 2; by Kennedy !. by Evans. J. Wild pi;oh-MrGre
Time. 1:2o Umpircs-Messrs. Power and Brown. At
tendance. 5.lOO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

At Worcester-Worcester. 4; Jersey City, thir
teen innings).
AT BuffaIo-Buffalo. 3; Montreal g.
At Observation-Disclosures, f. Rochester l.
At Provdence-N Newark. 6; Providence, g.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
HARVARD, ,; ANDOvER, o.

Andover, Mass. May 5.-Only timely hitting by
Harvard enabled that team to win from Phillips
Andover to-day. Andover played the better field
ing game and batted hard. Score by innings:
RH E.
Harvard .............O x-2 s 2
Phillips Andover......O 90 /
Batte.ies-Cl6rkson r. Herman; Baker and Beach
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
SPORTS 1T COLTMRL4-

Members Of the Columbia varsity basketball
team yesterday unanimously chose Henry Hart
Elias. 03 College as captain OF the ls12-'O3 team.
Elias has been guard the varsity team for the
last two seasons. and played the O3 freshman
team three years William Fitch Allen, 03
College, elected manager 10 succeed r. c..
Mcgrue. manager of the team for the last two
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
ST. LOUIS. .; CHICAGO. ..

Chicago, May 5.-Cmcago's errors costly and
figured in all OF the visitors run getting. After
the third inning the hits off Murphy were confined
to an inning. Attendance, LOO. Score.
r. II. T.
Chicago .............l % 10 I
ST. Louis ............0 o o 0 O-5 Il ,
Batteries-Eason King; Murphy and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PRINCETON, II; LAwRENCEvILLE. 1.

Princeton, y. J.. May 5.-The university baseball
team defeated the Lawrenceville School team at
Lawrenceville to-day by the score of 10 10 l. The
X. II. Z.
Iavrencevle 30 o o o O. z 10
Princeton ...........6 o x-i0 II /
Ratteries-Princeton Kafer Green and McCiave: Law
renceviIle. Westervet Thorn. Ritter and Jones
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGrE-

At Nashua-Nashua. 3; Haverhill, l.
At Lowell-Fall River, 3; Lowell. q
At Manchester-M Manchester. 2; Dover, I.
At Concord-COnCord. 9; Lawrence, l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
.I.atted for Malarlkey in nlnth lnnIng.

Boston -...--....,-...,'.....'0 Il
Brooklyn .....................O / / D D o ? N-4
Earned runs-Brooklyn g. Two bnse -Crenllrrer
DeAiont Mctreory hases-Irvin Sheckard
Carney. First base erTors-Bostou. l
Boston, o, Brooklyn. q. Double psy-SheckarI and
Creerv. First base bnls-On Maariev l. of Hughes.
3. Sacrifice hits-Krtridge. Lush. Struck out-By
Hughes s. by Maarkey B. Time, l:4+ Tmpire-O'Day.
2
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Wssh,nEtOn Isnt;d aaHS. ........Y - 3
Batteries-Lee and Drill: Wiltse. Kenna and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PROGR4UI[E OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.westchester Racing Association. Morris Park
80 p.
sEIooTING.-Grand American target handicap. Inter
state Park
tournament Garden City; special
meeting. United States Golf Association Delmonco's
Dyker Meadow Womens handicap.
BASEBALI4-Pittsbur Cincinnati. Cincinnati; ST
Louis Chicago. Chicago; Brown Dartmouth
Dartmouth.
POLO.-Tournament Lakewood.
TENNIs.-Columbia championship, preliminary round
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BROOKIYN's Luck CHANGES

After suffering five successive defeats Brooklyn
put up a lively game with Boston yesterday, win
ming by 10 l. Hughes held the Bostons down for
eight innings. but they succeeded I'm making run
in the ninth. Fine catches by Carney and Court
ney features. The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

sylvania baseball team defeated Cornell here to-
day by the following
c64fsn cnly Of .i'.a...aaaS rennsyvaniaSS S
Batteres-Groves and Bennett; Chase and whinery.
J-n,pre-Betts
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN LEAGTE.

At Columbus Columbus s; NfilwaukeeO
At Indianapolis indianapolis. l2; Minneapolis 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
VERDICT OF INSANITY CONFIRMED.
WOMAN is LOCKED IN HOUSE AND REFUSES TO
LEAVE IT.

Supreme Court Justice Keogh signed the order
yesterday officially confirming the verdict OF the
jury and commission declaring Mrs Elizabeth
Hunter Ludlow Warren. OF New-Rochelle. insane
and incompetent. Her estate Is worth more than
500 COO Justice KeOgh appointed Bayner Ludlow.
a brother OF Mrs. Warren the committee OF her
estate. He filed bond for 100000 Harry L. Cox
and Catherine L. Soaring being the sureties-
Mrs. Warren is locked in her home at No II
Locust-ave. New-Rochelle. and dshes her rela-
tives to remove her, declaring that they are more
insane than she is. She imagines that there Is q
young living in the attic or her home and
frequently lays fruit and delicacies for him the
stairs leading TO the garret. The commission was
unable TO find her bankboOks and she refuses to
give them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
swarthmore. at Princeton.

October 1-SwarthmOre. at Princeton.
October 4-l>ehlgh. at Princeton.
October S-New York University. at Princeton.
october ia Annapolis. at Annapolis
october l5-Haverford. az Princeton.
October lS-Nashington and jefferson, Princeton.
october 22-Dickinson at Princeton
october 25-Columbia. al Princeton
November Cornell at Princeton.
November S-Orange Athletic Club M Princeton
Novenber 15-Yale. Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN WIN AND
START FOR THE WEST.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewTork, l. Philadelphia, Pttsburg. Cincinnati. 2
81. Louis, 3, Chicago, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4 Washing Boston g. Baltimore. 2
ton ).
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

R II. f
Boston ..............2 IS 8
Baltimore o o
Batteries-winter and Warner; Hughes and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

will find The New-York Tribune for sale
mt the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, . well the Reading
Room tables. III may also be obtained ns
the principal railroad stations,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
Eclipse Course.
FIFII KACE-F0ur ID gne-haf fnrlnnra
ENTRIES FOR cRoToNA HANDICAP.

The Following are the entries and weights for
- Grotona Handicap 10 be run al Morris Park
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

sKIRMIsH RESULT.
Sumber Of Kneel- Stand Remainder
PRTNCETONS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Princeton. n. J., May manager A. J. Byles of
the University Football Association announced to-
day the following official schedule Of games TO be
rlaNed next autumn:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP WEIGHTS

The weights for the International Handicap
Steeplechase about two miles. TO he at
Morris Park on next saturday. follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

PENNSYLVANIA. 4; CORNELL .
Philadelphia, May 5-TS~e University of Penn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23
ACCIDENTS.

Marshall Welsh of Jefferson twp. haC
/ an interesting experience on Tuesday o.
! last week
He was hauling pipe for the new line
between Oil City and Coraopolis at the
| time, drove with a load too near the
edge of the Smith run bluff and he anC
the team and the load all toppled ovel
and rolled down into the run, distance
of about fortv-feet and landed in a heap
with nobody killed and nothing broke
A friend of his told him that he couldnt
do it again, that way.
Ellis Steel, son of Richard, aged p
years had his face and neck badly burn
ed last Thursday, by gas explosion al
well near Great Belt
Gilbert Schroth had finger and the
tip of his left thumb taken off by cir
cular saw at the Car Works, Thursday
Mike Mccarthy had one of his fingers
smashed by some iron falling on it; r
Anderson had two fingers caught under
a riveting hammer and badly crushed
T. H. Blair was struck on the head by d
rivet and received an ugly wound;
Stanley Snyder was hit on the head by
flying hammer; E McNally was cut
on the forehead by hammer; and sew
eral foreigners were hurt at the Car
Works, during the past week.
While George Schaffner was feeding
his team of mules last week one whirl-
ed about in the stall. knocking Mr..
Schaffner down and tramping on his
hand causing an ngly injury.
Horatio Vanderlin had hand broken
at the Car Works, last week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23
End of the Coal Strike.

After a lengthy conference with
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, last Wednesday night, Presi
dent Roosevelt appointed the following
Commissioners to settle the strike in the
anthracite coal region: Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, U. S. A E. w. Parker, Of the
United States Geologic survey; Associ
ate Justice George Gray. of the United
States Supreme court; E. E. Clark, of
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Thomas H. Watkins
of Scranton, Pa; Bishop John l.
Spaulding, of Peoria, ILL.,. and Carroll
D. Wright, labor commissioner.
President Mitchell called for a meet
ing of the Miners Union, at Wilkes
Barre, Monday, at which 662 delegates
were present.
President Mitchell moved the adopt
ion of President Roosevelt's plan and
endorsement of the Commission, and
this was discussed all day Next day
Mitchell's motion was adopted unani
mously; the men are to go to work to-
day; and President Roosevelt has mott
fed the Commissioners to meet to-
morrow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23
Burglars at Mars and DOwnie.
vile.

One of the most skillfnl and dari ne
crimes ever perpetrated in Butler
county was the robbery of l. S. Jordan
& Co.'S. store at Mars early Tuesday
morning The burglars, supposedly
four in number, gained entrance by
cutting through the panel of rear
door with an extension auger bit and
unlocking the door. They then jim
mied another door to afford easy escape.
Jordan & Cos. big safe cost $3.50,
was guaranteed to withstand "a hours
drilling and was claimed to be burglar
proof. 1t was kept unlocked and card
on it stated this fact The burglars
could not haye noticed this card, for
they filled cracks around the outer door
with soap, poured on little nitro
glycerine which was allowed to soak
into the soap, attached fuse, lighted
IT, and the lock was destroyed and door
blown open. The same operation
quickly followed on the inner door and
that of the strong box. The explosions
must have been terrific as the Steel
half an inch thick and of the hardest
quality was rent asunder like paper.
The noise awakened the neighborhood.
j. w. Groom, who lives near by, got to
the front of the store in time to see a
man make last grab at the contents OF
the safe and flee through a back door.
A moment later two buggies ratified
across the bridge on the road leading
eastward through Middlesex twp.
The robbers secured abont 500 in
money, a lot of jewelry and checks
amounting 20 several hundred dollars,
payment on which was at once stopped
by Messrs. Jordan. The safe was
ruined.
On Saturday night man broke into
the Office of the Downie Pump Co. at
Downieville, covered the watchman
with a revolver, smashed the inner door
of the safe with hammer, secured $50
and made his escape. The money be-
longed to the firms young lady type
writer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23
-----------------
Suicide of Ed. Colbert.

Edward u. Colbert, aged 46 years,
who has lately been clerking for
Kaufmann's in Pittsburg. fired bullet
into his head last Saturday night, and
death was almost instantaneous. He
went to his boarding house and after
talking for few moments with some
of his friends went to his room. In a
few moments pistol shot was heard,
and on breaking in the door the other
inmates of the house found him sitting
in chair dead. He had sat down in
front of a mirror, and after carefully
adjusting the pistol to his head. had
fired. His body was removed to the
morgue, and brought to Butler next
day. He was a son of VIM R. Colbert,
and was in business in Butler for
several years as partner in the firm of
Colbert & Dale, and afterwards by him
self.
Ed was a clever, intelligent, good
natured man and his many friends here
heard of his death with sincere regret
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23

Jos B Bredin to Alfred A Schenck lot
on Three Degree ave for $500.
VIM F Rumberger to Anna NJ Chat
lin lot at Mexican and Cunningham sts
for $500
John w Smith to Jennie E. Adams,
lot in Millerstown for $500.
A F Cochran to w P higgins lease 19
acres in Concord for $50.
w p Higgins to Devonion Oil Co.
same for 800.
NJ J Robertson to same, same for 800.
S J Thompson to Fannie Daley lot in
North Washington for S225.
Fannie Daily to Margaret Shira lot in
North Washington for $500.
Eta L Turner to Thomas E Harrison
lot ON West Penn st for $500.
Jos Bredin TO Elizabeth Fisher lot
on Three Degree road $500.
Anna NJ Brenner to j h O'Donnell lot
in Jackson for 81.
E Scheidemantle to Geo P Scheide-
mantle 81 acres in Lancaster twp. for
Sl450.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-23
CHURCH NOTES.

Revival services will begin at Greece
NJ E. church, Sunday evening, Oct. 26,
at 40 p. m. Each night throughout
the week except Saturday.
The great surprise in the Presbyterian
Synod at Pittsburg, last Saturday, was
the election of Rev. Benjamin Franklin
Gemmill of Cresson over Rev. Jesse
Cotton of Coraopolis as permanent clerk
by vote of 2 to 1. The Pittsburg Pres
bytery had held the Office for 20 years,
and had passed a unanimous resolution
asking the Synod to elect Mr.. Cotton as
successor to the late DR.. Beacon. The
Pittsburg commissioners were absolute
" confident of the election of their can
didate until they landed DR.. McEwan
in the Moderator's chair, when there
were some mutterings from Eastern
commissioners about ''Pittsburg want
ing the earth, >" and reaction set in.