davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
BILLIARDS.
PADEREwsKI WINS AND LOSES.

Several interesting games Of billiards were played
n the home Of II. 3. Holins. No. L West Fifty
sxth-st on Thursday night. Mr.. Hollins enter
tatned several friends at a dinner. after which
paderev-skl Edward Mclaughlin. Ora {. Morning
star and Mr.. lEoins took part in several games.
in one game OF % points, balk line, Padercwski
had Mr.. Hollirs IS his opponent. GIr Hons won
by a score OF % 10 43 The highest runs made by
Paderewsld were l3 and L, and by Mr.. Hollins y
and j. In another game Of % points Pader< <Rski
and Mclaughlin were partners, and their sppo-
nents Were Mornnestar and Mr.. HOllins. The lat
were defeated by 4 score of ~ to ~. McIIaugh-
lin and Moruingstar played cushion carrom
game and PadereWsh and Mr.. HoTs balk line.
Nogningstar and Mclaughlin also played
hibiton game which won by the former by a
score Of gVy 70 lGS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY.

TIE Puritan. .--.-..---' ~ Ii 49, 49,, s''7'
Shark nv -aIaSF
princess C-+flle ...--..Ipo Marothea -------'.-.
SECOND RACE-Th-ee -year-o'1s and upward han;i''
tElza md .na- half far-ongs.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
TRICK ATHLETICS.

MANY ATHLETES IN I. OF P. GAMES.
Philadelphia. April 25.-The eighth annual con-
tests Of relay races and other track and field sports
will be held on Franklin Field tomorrow after
noon under the auspices Of the University OF Penn
sylvania. There twenty-nine events the
programme. and the entries include the best
feur track and field athletes in the country. In all
there are more than six hundred contestants. rep
resenting l31 colleges preparatory and high schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

'Tvo when winning run was score.
ew-Iork ------..--------0 a 2-8
Earned rlns-NeV-York. .: Brookiyn ,. Two base
hts-Irwin Three base hits 'o!ah I@allet'
SfcCreerv First errorsNev-fortS. 2 8rOoklsh
I,aft OF bazas-Nevy- York :: Brooklyn. q stolen
-Rover-nHr Double piaye-Ahearn and II
win sacrifrc hts-Dunn. FIi!debTant First base on
heils-T3v Newton :. by KerT edy. r Struck out bF
Newton &: h., Kennedy. .. Wild pitch-Sewton. Time.
2oJ. Umpire -O'Uay. Attenaanle. c.s'J.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
ST. LOUIS, 9: CINCINNATI. s.

Cincinnati April 25.-St. Louis won its first
game of the season from the Cincinnati team here
to-day after a fercely contested battle OF ten In
rings Cincinnati tied the score IN the ninth, and
would again have overtaken St Louis IN the
tenth inning but for the bad coaching of Petz,
who was held third. Attendance. 100. Score:
r. Il. h
81 louis ............3 o > o o % 1t .
batteries Phillips CIrre- stlmmel and Bergen. Popp
and N.Nuls.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
GOLFERS TO HoLD sPEcIAL MEETING

special meeting OF the United states COX AS
soclatiou has been called by President z II. Roo-
ertson TO take place at Delmonco's on Iuesday
May s. Important questions pertaining 10 the Dy-
laws Of the association are TO be discussed and In
ali proba bility the distinction between associate
and allied members will be abolished
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
BOSTON. 6; PHILADELPHIA, ..

philadelphia. April 25-Barrys wild throw in the
sixth inning intercept De Montrevihe at third
base was the principal cause OF Philadephia's de-
feat by Boston to-day. II gave the visitors lead.
which they increased IN the seventh and ninth in
ninCs by batting Whites delivery 1T viii t'ston
played a perfect game. Attendance, lol1 score:
Il. l.
Boston ..--.-.-.--...-.-o -
fa.ter.s- WINS ana K.ttrLage. MhIte and D--l--
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
Co0D SHOOTING SCORES EXPECTED.

Shooting in the Metropolitan Shooting Clubs rifle
and revolver match ends this evening. and while
the targets OF the competitors locked up until
counted by the committee. the officials say that
some excellent scores have been made in both the
expert and novice classes. In the exper; match IT
Is said that \. J.. 4. Himmelwright IS d win
ner and in the novice match .. .. Miller may get
prize.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
.fa1sss CfCLING.
Ex.JrrDGE s1arMs TO REFEREE CoAsr1No
CONTEsT-ALPHA CLUB To TAKE
PART IN ENDURANCE TEST.

Ex-Judge Charles f. Simms has accepted tbs
appointment as referee Of the MetrOpole Cycling
Clubs coasting contest on May 10 The other Off
GERS will be as follows: Judges. Alderman Joseph
Oatman president Of the Associated Cycling Clubs
of New-York; George w. Shannon chairman Of the
race committee Of the Associated Cycling Clubs os
Long Island, and r G.. Belts, president Of the
Metropole Cycling Club; clerk of course. C. F.
Staubach, president of the Century Road CIub As
soCaton: starter. r. w SluSser MetTOpOle cycling
Club. and chief meaSurer. George C. Wheeler
The Alpha Motor Cycle Club. OF Brooklyn. has
voted take part in body in the 1IetrOpOle Cy-
cling Clubs motor bicycle endurance run on July
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
sIxrH RoARD-o -oI.EEN.s PAwN opENING
BRITISH TEAM Up TO AVERAGE

London. April 2.-The intercollegiate chess
match. between teams representing the American
College Chess League and the oxford Cambridge
Chess Club began at 3 p. m. to-day here In the
rooms Of the British Chess Club. Whitehall Court
after the exchange of the usual congratulatory
cable messages. Only few members OF the Brit
ish Chess Club were present The British team is
considered to be well up the average
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
PRINCETON To PLAY At STATEN ISLAND

There will be a team match between the Rich
r,ond County Country Club and Princeton CniveI
sly, fifteen on side. tomorrow at Dongan His
staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
!. ". KELLY. JR., RESIGNS.

Philadelphia. April 25.-John ". Kelly. Jr.. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Atlantic Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union. has resigned that place
on account Of business and his resignation been
accepted by - Merrill Hopkinson, OF Baltimore. the
president. Mr.. Kelly has been connected with anna
teur athletics for about twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

railroad is being constructed up the steep slope
Of North Beacon Mountain, near Matteawan, \. y.
II will be operated with cogs. Some interesting
illustrations and descriptions in The Sunday Trtb
unc to-mOrrow-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
THE, NIM FAD

Women and children nre enshusiasticaIiy
embracing the new fad of raising butterflies
in the house illustrations and descriptions
In to-morrow's Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
CLEVELAND, 10; ST. LOUIS, O.

St Louis, April 25.-Ceveland shut out St Louis
to-day Wright allowing two hits. The visitors
registered twenty-one hits off Reidy The C'leye-
land men placed many OF their hits mp in the air
and a high wind rendered them almost inpos sible
10 judge. Attendance 800 Score:
X. II.
Cleveland .............0 ? o DO ~ q
St Louis. s.-.......-....0 U . . y . %
Batteries Wright and Bemis: Reldy and Maloney
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
RROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Miss Helen Gould has erected n building
for the y. VI. G. A. of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
~ n cost of 100000. We present pictures
-~AAh aaconnt of If In to-m0rrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
HARVARD. i; DARTMOUTH. :

Cambridge, Mass. April 25.-In . well played pan
game this afternoon Dartmouth was beaten by
Harvard, / to . The Harvard team was crippled
bv the absence OF CIarksCu aud Skflton- Score:
r. II. Z.
Harvard ~...........O o 0 o
dartmouth ..........G u %
Batteries Stll:mar and Herman: Noict AMI McCirath
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
OUT OF METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.

SIX horses besides Endurance by Right have been
declared out Of the Metropolitan Handicap for
three-year-olds ard upward over the Withers Mile,
TO be run at Morris Park Saturday. May 3. the
first day OF the meeting Of the Westchester Racing
Association. They Slverdale Irritable. Elk
hnrn- Telescnpe De Reszke ard an COO.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
CANADA-AMERICA MATCH.

Manchester. VI. April 25.-Information was re-
ceiyed to-day that the Ekwanok golf course here
has been selected for the international golf mate
between the United States and Canada players IN
the coming summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
TRAP SHOOTING.
ELLIOTT DEFEATS CROSBY IN MATCH FOR
CAST IRON MEDAL.

Omaha April 25-J A r Elliott won the match
from W T. Crosby, OF OFallon. Ill. the 100 live
bird shoot by OF 81 10 81, and thus retains
the cast iron medal and the title OF champion wing
shot Elliott clearly outclassed crosby through
each OF the birds he lost fell dead OUTSIDE or
bounds The wind. which came up early IN the
day dried off the grounds and sent sheet OF dust
across the park making scoring difficult
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
KENTTCkY FLYERS.

Every one ndmfres IL beautiful horse. Jnme.
X. keene has some splendid thoroug hhred
stock Mt his breeding estabiish hment In Cas-
Teton. Ky. Attractive photos of horses aud
thA nIacA In ta-m0rTaW'A Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
HOLY CROSS. .; FORDHAM. I

Worcester. Mass. April c5.-Hoy Cross defeated
Fordham in a hard fought game this afternoon by
a OF 10 l. The visitors played a good aeId,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

At New Haven Montreal, Il; New Haven. /
Al Meri len VI arideL. 13: Jersey city. Z.
At Wor-tH .r-Worcester. IA; Manchester, 2.
At Carlirl,- Lebanon VALLEY 4; Indians /
At Buffalo Buffalo. 3: Binghamton. @.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
WASHINGTON. u; BOSTON, 4.

Washington. April 25-Washngton defeated Bos-
ton to-day in slow game by the score Of Is to 4
Five singles, two triples and base balls netted
eight runs In the sixth inning and cnched the
game. Townsend retired the side in the fourth
inning on strikes. Attendance 12l5. Score:
r. II. E
Washington -.........o o 3 o S x-i5 IL 2
Boston -...-.--..-.....0 . /
Batteries-Town.end and Drill: Hastings and Warner
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
SPORTS At COLTHBT1.

Water sports will he the order of the day at
Columbia next Friday when the annual univer-
siy aquatic carnival viii be held In the university
swimming tank Columbia will meet the water
polo team OF the Houston Club of the University
of Pennsylvania. The visiting team has won the
water polo championship of Philadelphia and of
the Atlantic division OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. In addition to this match there will be
Columbia interClass relay swimming races between
four classes from the Law, College. Science and
Post Graduate schools, handicap races. tub races
fancy diving, and exhibitions by the swimming in
structors OF Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
SYRACUSE. -: COLUMBIA. +.

Syracuse defeated Columbia with little difficulty
herr, to-day. The score follows:
Syracuse University - :
Columbia !
Batteries Moore Henderson. TIL: ard Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
NEWAEK. 3; ILLON. ).

Newark .........-........I o o %
IIion ................... . l o o-5
Batteries: StrlcRIett and Dixon. Wadsworth
al ILon MOrse Shea and Ness
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
BALTIMORE TO PLAY JERSEY CITY

The baltimore club will PLAY the jersey CITY
Eastern; League team tomorrow at West New
York Field. Wechavlten McCiinnity and Robinson
will be the Orioles battery.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago al Pi'tsoufg-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

Coumbias golf team Will play Baltusrol on the
Baltusrol links. at Short Hills. n. J.. this after
noon. The Columbia team Will include s. Z. NASH
J.. G.. Bates. w. l.. Glenney, J. O.. Jackson, i. A.
Edwards. :. SlOsson. W Il. Stern and -. T.
Stevens
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NEW-YORK IN A
TEN INNING GAME.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
T7r,opIyn 8. New-York. 8 Chicago =; Ptttsburg
boston 5. Philadelphia, 2 st. Louis. 2; Cincinnati O.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

Handicap games were held by Columba's track
athletes South Field yesterday. The finishes
Were close and exciting, and the entry list was
good. The feature the victory OF Harold
Weekes the football captain. In the 100-yard dash.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

C.-cinnstus ----.-.----.
BaTkslmDTe ..----''-
Re7 Huight..--.--.-.---
BalkRl .-----------..----
Chanhlse -----.-s.-' -
George ". TaSh-..-----
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
5rhool aaenries.

A EVERETT STONE YaIe and Coiumbiao. 5le Wee
A.-eeth St. Tutoring atspuprs tutors residsrco r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
WARREN

A large number OF Manchester Unity. l.
Q. o. r., OF Providence. were present
here Saturday. organizing and forming q
branch OF that order Twenty-Five MEM
bers were elected. and the following Of
fcers were installed by the degree team
OF Liberty lodge. OF Providence. noble
grand Samuel B. Paterson; vice grand,
John Ainsworth p. g.. Thomas Baton:
Il. S., Joseph Marshall: treasurer. Hsr-
bert Lord The following were the In
stalling officers: Grand Master GeorgcH.
Nutal. Deputy Grand Manuel Oldheid. Z.
8. Joseph Marshall. Treasurer Herbert
Lord. An Interesting and varied pro-
gram consisting of readings. recitations,
music. both vocal and instrumental was
rendered by the visiting members.
The Providence Independent team failed
to materiaiize Saturday afternoon, and
so naturally there was no big game Sakur-
day. Great expectations are being held
regarding next Saturdays game with the
Pontiac team. Warren will put q num-
Der OF new players in the field for this
occasion.
The M =: Sunday school VII h9ia @ their
day. special cars wiii leave the corner OF
Church and Main streets. at 1880 q. m,
leaving Hunts Mills at $50 p. m for War;
rem
The Canton Sowamsett lodge. A. o. Y.
W., will hold their annual excursion TO
Rocky Point and Newport. Tuesday, hly
cath The steamer will leave Staples
wharf proceeding TO Rocky Point. allow
ing stay there, and then departing for
sail on Narragansett bay. The National
vorite has been chartered for the occa-
sion.
Regular church services were held IN
the various churches yesterday. Rev, w.
I. Hutchinson delivered the sermon at the
St Marks church. Rev w. I. Hocd OF
Bristol r. l., exchanged pulptts with
Rev. Mr. Cady OF the NJ e. church
numbar OF delegates from the Baptist
convention attended morning service at
the Baptist church.
The funeral Of William Parkinson was
held from the family residence at the cor
afternoon at . o'clock. A large number
OF tho deceased's friends were In attend
anee. Buasl Vas was at - the he Vsrnon street
fciated az bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

which gave employment to the pSople,
and at the same time he gave largely OF
his own means to relieve distres. Then
self.
Balfour retained his post TIL 1891 when
on the death OF William III. Smith, he be-
came first lord of the treasury and leader
OF the house Of commons, and q capable
leader he has made. He fs hrSt-class
debater. almost an orator. He belongs 10
Whittinghame, a younger branch OF the
Baifours OF Balbirnie. itself younger
branch OF the Balfours OF that nk; HIS
which has not hindered the young man
in his political career. IL was said OF
him when he survived the wreck OF the
party OF four. that he was tractable and
the nephew OF his uncle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
S1oo Reward, Sroo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all It's stages and that IN
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naily, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the systam, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The propristors
have go much faith In its curative powers,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails TO cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address. r. ]. CHENEY a. co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
To Whom 1t May Concern

Description fled IN the Office Of the
Sscn: 81 4 seGsn ssl' to ps p5SS r.:
Public Laws. passed March 3. iss5. an
shed ..Ap act TO prytect The owperY ot
the sale OF Mineral Waters, Milk, Seer.
cider, Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds," by George " smith, 90 Broad.
seller of ice cream and seller OF milk and
cream. Kind Of reoeptacies used: Bottles
in sizes from n pints 20 quarts. wooden
Description OF the name. device or ON
er designation Of ownership upon the
Ssreen Maine n rye vpon te
tubs M. @. Co. Prov. r. L." or Maine
S,rsn TTssmsS5y ,S! ,S So sabs rr9y % of or "a eoe
smith" or m. G. Co. Prov, n, l." or
Maine Creamery Co" Prov. r.. L.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
"~N % - GEORGE W. SMITH.
By B-A2SY II. HARDY. Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

|bndon. July 14.-Lord Salisbury's
ft laying down OF the Premiership
"a the present commotion. anxiety and
|icings. comes this morning as a great
bnishment 70 England. SO little did
countrymen know of the momentous
cesdings Of the last few days that all
Sunday newspapers, describing Gen.
|hoeners audience with the king Sat
Jay afternoon, said that he was tho
visitor outside the royal family and
doctors whom the king had received.
bro was not a hint that the king had
} farewell 10 his FIRST Prime Minister
appointed his second. In discussing
IA 5aiisbury's desire to resign after
coronation, which was known 10 his
mate friends for many months. the
patches have always pointed out that
Ire was the greatest likelihood that
Baifour would succeed him. His ap-
htment Is on the line OF the least re-
Ianoe. Tho administration. moreover.
It's governing chsracteristics. In certain
conservative, though It's troubled ca
r sometimes has made II appear other
e The question on everybodys lips
where stands Chamberlain? The an
" on full considerable is that IL would
70 been the greatest surprise 20 the
sent world n he had been selected
the official leader OF the present cabi-
or 20 ftrm one OF his own In the
sting htfation,
Advanced AGE HIS REASON
he position, 60 far as Lord Salisbury
concerned. will be explained by him
a meeting, OF Conservative lords and
nmoners at the foreign office this after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

noon. He spent Sunday quietly at Hat
field House. where General Kitchener Is
his guest. No doubt the reason he will
give for his retirement win be advanced
age. He can hardly be In weak health.
for he was seen one morning a week ago
tricycling energeticaily In st. James
park with HIS daughter Gwendoline.
The newspapers. which are unanimous
In paying tributes to Lord Salisbury g
personal character. are divided as to
whether to expect new departures In
policy 10 follow the resignation. Much
depends on whether Mr.. Balfour will 70
to the House of Lords. His personal
amiability and amateurishness made him
a failure as leader IN the House Of Cob
mons. where the governments Demo-
cratic Legislative program r. now In such
hopeless confusion that a special autumn
session has already been decided upon. II
he accepts a pecrase IL is certain that
Mr.. Chamberlain will become govern
ment leader In the House Of Commons.
probably still retaining the Colonial sec
retaryship.
LAST OF VICTORIAN LEADERS.
The Morning Post. commenting edi-
torially on the resignation, says that In
the management OF British external at
fairs Lord Salisbury enjoyed 20 an un-
usual extent tho confidence OF his coun-
trymen and those who have represented
foreign nations. He had 90 watch the
phases OF the ever-changing. ever-im-
portant Eastern question. and on more
than one occasion To exercise tact and
penetration in the preservation OF good
relations with our American kinsmen
He by universal admission. was an In
telectual giant among his colleagues
He was the last leader OF the vitorlsn
age With King Edwards osoession we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
rd Salisbury Lays Down the Reins
Of Government in Favor Of His
Nephew Records Of Retiring and
Future Prime MiniSterof Great Britain.
Chamberlain Had No Chance.


Minister
A
in
a
1901 Lord of the Treasury
in
political
OF snotso
appointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Dealings Yesterday Were Con
fined to Board Rooms.
PRICE CHANGES WERE SMALL
Good Part Of Small Advances Made
Were Lost on Room Profit Taking
and Close was HeavY-Bonds
We're Dull and Steady.
fBy Associated Prrss.1

NEW YORK. May 2s.-To-days STOCK
market offers small subject Tor comment .a
1t was strictly an affair OF room "a auIns
al a class which is known IN STOCK fA-
change parlance as trading JACK knives !
the profit made or the loss sustained "ei .
confined 10 the limits OF the ooard-room.
Outside orders were inslgnlhcan1 Inc
news OF the day, which vas slight, was
ONLY a. nominal influence and the real IN
centfye to the dealings was the impression
of the traders as to the volume OF con-
tracts existing with them or on tne oiher
side The decline Of the preceding Gays
found the traders generally committed In
a small way to the short side, and they
attempted TO cover their short CONTRACTS
before the rival traders could do so. The
fact that the rise OF something over a
point in Reading was accompan MED by ru-
lnors that developments We're impending
encouraging a hope OF the settlement OF
the coal strike was Of very little weight,
and many Wall Street offices had dis
patches from the mining region reporting
the prospects unchanged. without affect
ing the small gaming that was in pro-
Eress The buying of ST. Paul was just
as little accepted as indicated any I'M
portant development in the progress of
the crops, although the weather map was
favorable and the sharp reaction in the
grain markets offered some corroborat ton.
The present speculative temper regarding
the corn crop is that last seasons great
shortage and the high price prevailing is
bound TO insure all possible measures to
secure a plentiful yield this season. Until
definite information is known. therefore
of damage to the coming corn crop. a
large crop will be taken for granted: There
was some demand for the soft coaiers on
the ground that the shortage Of anthra-
cite enhances the demand for soft coal
as a substitute, but there is the doubt
full element also OF the success of the
efforts making to get the bituminous coal
miners to join the anthracite strikers.
The 81. point rise in Hooking Valley had
as additional grounds the report of pro-
posed increase in the dividend rate.
Pressed Steel Car moved upwards again
to-day. but did not hold the gain, and the
tendency to sympathy in stocks of other
railroad equipment companies found its
most notable effect to-day in railway
steel spring. which moved UP over q
point. The speculative realizing in Cana
dian Pacific continued to-day and re-
moved the stimula ting effect of the re-
cent rise in that stock from the market.
The feeling Of disappointment over the
lack of definite peace announcements by
thu British Cabinet had some slight re-
Election at the opening hero. "A sharp
break in the London market for raw cop
per helped to keep back A1nalgamate ted.
The approach of a half-week holiday en-
phasized the disposition to refrain from
speculation. a good part of the advances
were lost on room profit taking and the
market closed lifeless and heavy.
The market for bonds was dull and