davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-07
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY
BY SIX MASKED MEN
Chicago, Burlington g. Quin-
cy Vestibule Held Up.
ONE RoBBER SHOT AND KILLED.
Blow Up Express Car with Dynamite
and Secure Six Sacks of Money Con-
tanning $2,ooO-Eiighwaymen Were
Experts In The Business.


Mount Carroll, H., Aug. "a daring
and successful train robbery occurred
at Marcus, on the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad, 6 miles north
of Savannah, about midnight The
fine vestbulod passenger train Of II
coaches, Conductor Emerson in
charge. was tagged at the little sta
ton and six masked men guarded
the engine The engineer and fire
man obeyed the imperative orders of
the robbers and at once uncoupled the
engine and express car from the train
and ran them a quarter Of a mile up
the track. Then they blew up the
express car with dynamite, ran the
engine north a distance of a mile from
Hanover and the locomotive becoming
dead, the robbers abandoned it and es
capped.
One Robber Killed.
One of the highwaymen was killed,
being shot above the eye and also in
the leg. He met instant death while
in the engine and his body was dump
ed to the ground by his companions
as they sped away The express mes
senger. Bye, clans to have done the
shooting.
The deed was done quickly, the train
men and passengers making no de.
fense. Six sacks of money were Sc
cured, but the amount not known.
The passengers We're not molested.
Work of Experts.
There was no way of telegraphing
news of the hold-up, and a flagman
walked back and gave the alarm A
special train of citizens and several
policemen proceeded to the Scene, but,
as the track runs along the Mississip-
pi river and the country is well adapt
ed to a successful flight the robbers
easily escaped. The work was evident
ly that of experts, as they went at it
coolly and methodicalIy- The train
attacked is one of the finest in the
world and usually carried considera-
Bile money, which must have been
known by the highwaymen
The dead robber was a stranger in
this vicinity. He was a middle aged
man and was well dressed.
In his pocket was found an Iowa
Central mileage credential from Grin
nell to Gilman, issued in the name Of
A. Jacobs.
Robbers Were Railroad Men.
Four explosions We're required to
complete the destruction of the safe
and the car was badly wrecked. The
robbers were all masked. They evil
IDENTIFY were railroad men, one being
a good engineer. Messenger William
Bye fired five shots at the robbers,
but without avail, and an attempt was
made to blow him up in his car The
bandits had arranged to ditch the en-
tire train Of heavily laden coaches,
had not the signal to stop been needed.
Several passengers in the buffet car,
including the porter, were held pris-
oners during the attack on the safe.
It is thought the dead robber was
killed by a cOmrade by mistake The
body was put on the tender and run
BY the others a short distance and
| then thrown into the weeds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-07

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The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
Prepares for President

Charleston, S c., Feb. l0-The
vanguard of the multitude advanc-
ing on Charleston from every
direction in anticipation of the
visit of President Roosevelt and
his cabinet to the exposition this
week began to arrive today. All
incoming trains were heavily load
ed, and reports from railroad
authorities indicate that the crowd
will be one of the largest ever
Assem- bled in any southern city.
The week will be the most brilliant
in the history of the exposition,
but the president will not be here
owing to the sickness of his son.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
WORK OF RELIEF
AT PATERSON
Firemen Pulling Down Remains
of Burned Walls.
LOSS ALMOST INCALCULABLE

Paterson, n. j., Feb. lO-After
yesterdays horrible fire the city
presents a scene of desolation
The ruins cover twenty-six bust
ness blocks. One hundred bust
ness firms have been ompletely
ruined. Offers of assistance we're
received this morning from both
New York and Boston. All of the
banks were burned out. The loss
is estimated at $l0,00O,0O0.
The fire is still burning in spots
but the tiremen, who are engaged
In tearing down the remains of
charred walls, keep close watch
on it TO see that it does not break
out anew.
Those whose houses escaped the
contiagation have thrown open
their homes to those who lost
everything and are trying in
every way to alleviate their present
needs.
No corpses have as yet been
found in the ruins although it is
expected some may be discovered
in removing the debris.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
TORE CHINESE OUTRAGES.
riob Burns Berlin MISSIONARY
Building.

Hong Kong, Feb. lO--Dis-
patches this morning from Son.h
of the Berlin missionary society
at Fay Ou were burned down by
the anti-religious Chinese mobs.
The missionaries escaped reaching
places of safety. The southern
provinces have been quiet for some
time, but they seem to have it in
for the Germans especially.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
GRATED ONCE TOO OFTEN.
Attempt tG Work Old Time Con-
fidence Game Failed.

A man giving his name as
George johnson was arrested here
Saturday night, Immediately after
an unsuccessful attempt at an old
time confidence game. He had
called at two or three of the bust
ness houses and asked if they
would exchange $2) bill for the
same amount of silver, as he wished
the to send sdussf, the %a99neig,.AWaav a9 in m
Morris jewelry store, where
sprag was put in his wheel
He was given the bill and i'm
mediately enclosed it in an ad-
dressed envelope, put it in his
inside coat pocket, and then threw
out the silver, which when counted
WAS found TO be so cents short, or
$3.50. He said that he would go
to his room and get the money,
and threw out an envelope. Ar
thur Honeyman suspicioned the
fellow and requested that he put
up the 500 in silver, which he did.
Later on he WAS arrested by
officer Tabor, who searched John
son thoroughly and found that he
had number of addressed en-
velopes, which when opened con-
tanned nothing but piece of blank
paper
During the early part ot the
day similar game was worked-ln
Canon City A stranger called al
IC. H. Edmund's store and ordered
Sl.OO worth of sugar and a 70
pound sack of -four, and requested
the deliverymsn to bring change
for a $40 bill The goods wert
delivered and the stranger got the
change for the bill, less Sl.55 III
went into the house, saying b'
would bring the money out, ou
he was not seen afterward,
1t is supposed that johnson II
also the perpetrator of this game
A mum ber of Canon men vii
arrive to identify him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
LEGISLATURE RE-CONvENEs
Senate Holds Fifteen Minnie Ses-
Sion House on Revenue Bill.

i'ouSS ou NcNeHue Dill.
Denver, Feb l0.--The senate
held fifteen minute session this
morning and adjourned until to-
morrow morning The reason it
adjourned was because the revenue
bill is not ready 10 go to the sem
ate.
In the house the time was taken
up with the revenue bill The
body went into committee of the
whole with Representative Sprague
In the chair, when discussion of
the revenue bill followed, especially
of section 8S. Pochon offered an
amendment to this section, which
was referred to finance committee
Scbwinger then 2poke in favor
of state board of equalization
and was followed by Ballinger,
who favored board of assessors.
The Leadville labor unions sent
In protest against the stand
Orman has taken on the Bucklin
bill.
A protest signed by l50 residents
of Fremont county against an
amendment to Article X, was read.
The house then adjourned until
o'clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-10
Kansas Fire.

lola, Kans Feb. l0-Fire this
morning destroyed two depart
ment stores, one jewelry store and
five other business houses, with an
estimate loss of $4,000. Owing
to frozen hydrants the department
had tgreat difficulty in subduing
the flames.
Rubber stamps, daters, etc
Leave your order with US at once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
"pEuTscHER TAG" CELEBRATED.

New York. Nov. 9,-"Deutscher
Tag, German festival which has
Lecn celebrated in other parts OF the
country for over twenty years, was OBJ
served for the first time in this city
this afternoon and evening. Ten thou
sand Germans gathered In Madison
square Garden and made festival In
memory OF the first landing 'of Ger
mans In America The ceremonies
were honored by the presence OF
Prince Henry Won Pless, the represents
alive OF the German Emperor at the
dedication OF the new Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
AMER|(ANbANKSYSTEM
STRAIGHTFORWARD METHODS
ARE The CHARACTERISTICS
PRESIDENT HERRIcKs REPORT
TO AMERICAN BANKING AS.
sociATioN-scoTcH
BANKING.

can pankera' Association hapap its m.
.,, -,
'a' e 'oN"' III iu'ane
man. AFTER prayer Dy rev. Dr. beV-
erly Warner, addresses of welcome
were made by Acting Mayor william
No,io ,,,, ,, s, on
,,,oro Ss,,a,s 80 -, H.. n, ~,
n s,rhhs o. hahoIs 80 caua.
tIoord ani Ar y.Ia.,o 20 az,
r,aa,I,n iIons .,.,,a 49,,
~ ,ha iooat hon,,ars ' " '
pros,don, tIor,.,o,, ro,,,o, q, . $40,
ooros an, da,,,araa ~. a,,,,a, -.
A.. uou,toi, aoaioros ~, a., ,n,-
o =, aar,hi,.,tona ~ -,
,rns,s ..oin,Ing a. ,ha ros,,io,,on 10 no,
~ - ,a,,,,,,ni -, .,,,,1
nooamant roaohina ,ar "a Ia T.,
go 80 ,.a,,a.1,, 49,,
-, - -,
800 - - ~ 80
,...,s.,,,.,,,. "s,,
oh..,.,,as ,s.s,,to. T,a -. =, -
1r,,,,aa So. 80, 80. ,,,ai. .,.
,ry ~, ,so uor,d a~amn,as ., LID
a., 81, -, s,n.daS. sa.a.s
~. Is IT, 60. $500 han,,.a :.
~ .,,a - a., h,,.I.,n. =,
80, p ~ ar 80 - aons,,,,,a
no,,,,oai s,orn, o,,ar rhara CO.. no
- onono,,, 80 rrod,o, q, honL,na
80 80 ,.r,ro u,hina,tn,
,.,',oa ,hat ,,a,Id ras,r,a,
sa W., -, st,uo.,adoa :,
~ 49, 80 III, hnsInos. -, hanLe 10
ho.o,,o so,,,ars Co,,o.,ino,,, ,ha,, oo,
s,,,v,o ,ha oirorIa,,na svs,am ., the
y,,ai alta =, nommaroe ana wh,Ia ac,.
IT, harn,on,onsIr orc nroarc,,ya n,
., -. -,
..,,nas 80 vs., 300 h,o an, n,o,n
a,,aas s,, 49, .na.,ao !, ,,ari
o. rhaoo - ,aaotnn ,ho,r n,aan
inc Thav acouIt hanLs and bankers
=, a., ahauaa, n,htoh a, ,ar,ons ,Imes
-, -. - No., 80.
80 nnvo,, n,,,,o s.nt,non, ana N
nr.ind,ca ,hs nrh,,o against n class of
80, ,,,hoso ,o,ah,a sar,,oos arc too
o,,ar a,soo,nted hv ignorance and
,honah,,ossnass"
sew vears ago said the sneaker
Tho Kn,ghts os labor EXCLUDED from
memhershiu only three CLASSES saloon-
f, Laana,s ,a,,,,or, ana hanLars ana n
na,n,,L,,, largo nrmher n, mon ontside
~ tho order tbought the yrouning was
sansih,a T,o .an,iron, ho saId has
hoar GREATLY weakered nv the logic n,
avor,s I'm, no addod. "Tha jmnressiou
That Federal LEGISLATORS have that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
BOLIVIAN TROOPS DEFEATED.

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Nov. "a
dispatch from Manaos announces that
the reyolutionists In Acre have defeat
ed the Bolivian troops under Colonel
Rojas. and have captured two colonels.
several other officers and 100 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. co.

All vehicles at the shop of the for
mer Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd. held
for repairs. will be sold one month
from this date II not paid for.
2297.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-21

The wireless telegraph service is now
open for business to Mahukona and all
points on Hawaii and Maui. Tele-
grams will be received at the Inter-
Island Telegraph Company's office. IA
Kaahumanu street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
GOOD BATTING AND ERRORS GIVE VIC
TORY TO NEW-HAVEN NINE.
IBY rELEGRAPH ro ruE rRIprNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New Haven, Conn, May 30.-Yale won a re-
markable championship baseball game with
Princeton at Yale Field this afternoon by a.
score OF 10 to 6. Yale's victory due to her
own brilliant batting rally fine team play and
judicious baserunning, we'll as to Prince
toms five bad errors The game far above
the best that Yale has thus far played this sea-
son, while Princeton went to pieces In the first
and fifth innings in unaccountabe style. letting
Yale men steal home. and showing bad Judgment
in covering bases.
Meier. at shortstop, and Green, behind the
bat put up erratic games for the visitors, while
Miller, Of Yale. was the only unsteady member
of the home team.
Winsow, for Yale caught a remarkable game
putting out five men on fouls catching two at
the plate. and assisting at third in another put
out The game opened with error by Meier
which gave TO Metcalf a life. Weir followed
with hard driving hit, and Harmwell did the
same. while the Princeton infield went to pieces.
Cote then hit to deep right field. bringing in
two runs. WinslOw and Miller got bases
balls, forcing in two more runs.
In the fifth inning three hits and three errors
brought in four more runs for Yale. Princeton
scored once in the second on a wild pitch by
Caravan, once in the fourth by an earned run,
three times in the sixth by fine batting rally
and error by Miller and lastly in the eighth.
by hitting.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHESS.
MANHATTAN DEFEATS FRANKLIN, OF
PHILADELPHIA IN INTERCITY
TEAM MATCH.

The second annual intercity chess team match
between the Manhattan Chess Club and the Frank
lin Chess Club. of Philadelphia, played at the
rooms of the former club in this city yesterday
afternoon and evening. The contest took place on
fifteen boards. The visitors arrived at the club
rooms about noon, and time lost in pairing
the contestants. The teams then took luncheon,
and play began at o'clock. Almost from the be-
ginning things went in favor of the home team.
Finn being the first 10 score for the ManhattanS-
When adjournment was taken at o o clock the
score stood 6I2 10 AZ in favor of the home team.
Dinner was taken at the Park Avenue Hotel. play
being resumed at o'clock; When play ceased the
Marhattans had the fight by games TO Q.
William NJ. De Wiser and ID. Stuart acted as
captains for the Manhattan and Franklin teams.
respectively while r. w. Ferguson, of the Man.
haitian Chess Club. the referee The Manhat-
tan Chess Club has now won the trophy two con-
year in order TO take possession or the silver
king for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE RECORDS.

Probably twenty thousand people witnessed two
games at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New-York and Philadelphia teams. The local team
beaten in both games. and the Brooklyn
team twice yesterday. the two teams change
places in the National League There
rumors that the New-York players not happy
family, which may account for the poor showing
made recently against teams which VIGOROUSLY
weak when compared with league teams of other
years
There few vacant seats the Harlem
grounds when the afternoon game began. Taylor
started in do the pitching for the home team.
but he pretended that his gave in the
opening inning. and Evans took his place. Bower
retired later with injured thumb. and
Yeager relieved him. The home team played poor
ly, and the men from Philadelphia took the lead
in the third inning, and had trouble in holding
the advantage I the end The hitting of the
New-York bad that not man made
the circuit of the bases
The morning game was we'll played and exciting.
the Philadelphia players winning in the tenth
inning Evans relieved Mathewson in the tenth
inning, and the visitors made three hits and won
the game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
PLAYERS OUT AT MONTCLAIR.

A mems foursome and wOmens putting match
were the features yesterday at MOntclair. The
eight pairs who qualified in foursome for match
play rounds Paul Harrison and r. b. Cole
man. a. w. T. Marcus and e. W. Stevens, 20:
j. S Aborn and B. T. Allen. 10l; t. T. Reid and
CT s. Brown, lOl: Harold Wilcox and Howard VIII
son, IOl: F. Boutbee and II. j. Plmpton. 1Ol; H W.
BARCLAY and O. l.. Palmer, 1O2. and F. L. Dyer and
j. II. Caldwell. lO2. The results of the first match
play round were Reid and Brown beat WILCOX and
wilson 2 up and to play; AbOrn and Allen beat
Boultbee and Plmpton. up; Dyer and CaldweIi
beat Marcus and Stevens, up; Harrison and Cole
man beat Barclay and Palmer . up and to play.
The women's putting match for a cup given by
Mrs T NJ Harrison, won by Mrs j. r. Brad
lev who beat Miss NJ A. Marvin. up and 70
play. The other two who quaiihed were MIS- d
Pickman and Mrs. II. j. Plmnt""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
Total % wickets, 80
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.
AUSTRALIANS. SENT IN FOR "a WET PITCH.
LOSE BADLY.

London. May 30.-Rain delayed the resumption at
Birmingham of the first of the five test cricket
matches between Australia and England, which
was begun yesterday. The Englishmen. in their
first innings. when they had scored $40 runs for
nine wickets down to-day. declared the innings
closed.
That the Engshmen were well advised to close
their first innings and send IN the Australians on
"a wet pitch quickly demonstrated The
wickets Of the visitors fell like ninepins the I'M
precedenteiy rapid disposal OF the crack antIpodean
ericketers causing great sensation. Two wickets
fell for 10 runs. four down for % runs six
Tor p runs. and the Australians were all out In
The Australians in their second innings had
scored runs for wicket down, when play was
stopped, owing to the bad light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

game; in which Wagner's short stop play OF
the phenomenal order. Score:
R.. n. z.
Chicago ...-.........1 o 0-6 u
king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BROOKLYN WINS TWICE.
TWO CLEANCUT VICTORIES FOR HANLON's
MEN OVER BOSTON WELL RECEIVED.

There was more enthusiasm at Washington Park
yesterday than has been noticeable since the open
ing game. Hanlons men met and twice defeated
the Bostons, and all Gowanus happy last
night. The home team played finely in both games
hitting freely and fielding in fine form. About
twelve thousand spectators witnessed the
tests.
As usual the largest crowd present at the
afternoon game which the home players by
exceptionally brilliant all around work Donovan
made Brooklyn's only blunder but he pitched
his team TO a victory nobody counted the error
except the scorers. The home team took the lead
In the opening inning. and held II the end.
Boston looked dangerous for only one inning. the
second After that inning they were thrashed
and played as if they knew it. Tenney played his
usual fine game. Dahlen and Irwin also played
finely, and the other Brooklyn men did all that
asked Of them.
The morning game resulted in easy victory
for Brooklyn. Boston hit the ball. but the hits
were too scattered to count for Kitson's
work was good, as whole and his support was
perfect. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
r Fl. p
F FPIac:ioa 1-iss II II
MANHATTAN. 7: LAFAYETTE 6

The Lafayette College team defeated by
Manhattan yesterday by score of to G. The
game was characterized by fast fielding and clever
all around work by both teams. The visiting col
legians secured the lead in the fourth and not
until the seventh did Manhattan tie the score
and then by good hitting and clever base running
II came TO the front and went ahead in the eighth
A large delegation of Lafayette students accom-
panied their team McPhillips pitched his usual
steady game. and, after the fourth, the hits by
Lafayette were few and far between. Prtchard
pitched a good game for the visitors Rocks all
around work for Manhattan noteworthy. The
r II. E.
Lafayette ..........o o 90 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Duff; Pritehard and Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
yANDERPOoL THE CHAMPION.

w. d. Vanderpool won the championship of the
Morris County Golf Club yesterday after de-
fault. His opponent =. II. b. Frelinghuysen, a
Princeton student injured himself in athletic
contest last week and after playing few holes
Obliged TO give up. l. B. Garretson won the
boyle contest by Z up his gross being 81 The
others who finished r. H. Thomas, up;
Alfred Macy. l down; Elijah Woodward, down;
S. II. Plum. down; \. Ford. down; j; G. Bates,
down; Josiah Macy. down; G.. e. Williams,
down: II. CoghiIl 5 down. George ]. Little,
down; q. p. Nichols, o down, and 4. W. Wilder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

NELSON LODGE WINS AT HACKENSACK
The Nelson Lodge team yesterday visited Hack
ensack. N j.. for game with the British-Arner-
lean Club. OF that place and after a low scoring
contest the Nelson Lodge men won by sixteen runs
Good bowling was done for Nelson Lodge BY T.
Hunt and W. Kenyon, while equal success was oh
tanned with the ball by ]. Jones and j. Crichlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BROOKLYN C. 142; WEST INDIAN. IS.

The West Indians champions OF the Prospect
Park Cricket Association. up against a pretty
stiff team OF Brooklyn Co and suffered defeat by 81
runs. S b. Standfast put on top score for the
winners. and he received valuable assistance from
III. POyer, @. C. BOxtl and c. A Worm. For tha
West Indians II. G. McDermon did the best work
and he was well seconded by A. +. Harding and
\. Eldridge. The Brooklyn c. 142; West In
dian. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MANHATTAN SECOND. 17s: KINGS COUNTY
SECOND. IO4

The Manhattan and Kings County second teams
played a full two innings match at Prospect Park
and the former had the satisfaction OF reversing
the result OF the first innings score and winning
by 70 runs and wfckets TO spare. E j. Atwood
and ". A. Battles made good stand for Manhat-
in the second innings while c. A McCully won
hOnOrs In both efforts at the bat. The score: Man
haitian 176; Kings County, 104
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
LIVINGSTON F. C.. 1eo; zINGARI 90

The Germantown Zingar, of Philadelphia. visited
the Livingston Field Club at Staten Island, and
had to submit to defeat by 81 runs. NJ. r. Cobb
and W. j. H Clark took most of the credit for
this victory. The pair bOwled unchanged through
out and they divided the wickets between them.
the former getting for 20 and the latter for s.
They also did good share of the run getting. in
which department H. E. Jackson. r. T. Rokeby
and W. S. r. Ogilby also lent valuable assistance
The Philadelphia batting was weak, but E T
Comfort bowled splendidly throughout and took
8 wickets for 50 runs. The score: