davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Essex County club and columbia oval. which
last year tied for the championship Of the New
York Cricket Associa ton PLAY ed OF the re yes
terday AT Branch Brook Park Newark. where a
large crowd was present 10 witness the contest
The home team bait hr~t. and when ir put ON y
it felt sure o victory. J. y EscobaI and T. Sel--
Nor made a fine stand for columbia. hoveye~- ard
before they were separated they had won 80
game with wickets to- spare. FSCobal dii part,-
ularly good work in his innings of ~ r. O. VIZ
ki1sOn also aided the victory 4te-1alIv ny cepfl-
ing wickets for q runs. the last four being n
consecutive balls The totals were columbia t''-.
So, Essex County -
The Manhattan second team could muster Only
seven men for its association championship match
with Newark at Newark. and was badly defeated
by i29 runs J. f. Backus and a. Backu= maCe a
fine stand for the winners first wicket p-rr-0S 81
50 and .; vesPect lively II y Harper ard r. =
Torrance also Gid good work with 11s willow n
their contributions of 3 and out res7ectlvs
IL while J \. Booth added l. and \ livingston H.
For Manhattan, r. J. Atwood and F. Citizens. WIN
II and II. not out. respectively. we're che criF
double dCure men. he totals wrre- Newark To-
Manhattan I'd. g.
The team Of the steamship Oceanic played Team
r Of the West Indians Prospect Park. ana Va
rather badly defeated by = runs after irs opro-
nent had declared its innings closed. with only
four wickets down. A. KelsiCk w Wsrthe ard
J. True the only man TO reach double tsllr7a
Tor the Oceanic team. The totals we're. west
Indian Team p. 163 declared Tor four wlrEetSf'
steamship Oceanic. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
LACROSSE
Toronto University Defeats the Crescent
Athletic Club by to 4

IN one of the most important matches OF the year
the tweIves Of the Crescent Athletic Club and The
Toronto University crossed sticks yesterday the
Owls Head grounds in International lacrosse
match. over six thousand persons watched the
match.
The game % the fastest and best ever
played in this country. In the second period the
rough playing by both teams most marked. and
only the most Skilful work saved many accidents q
Il possibly fatal nature Wall Tailed the tina! goal
OF the match in a hurricane drive pass rom
StOba in three minutes and seconds. and the
Americans had lost the FIRST OF the international
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
"'AUTo' TOUR OF THE WORLD

Orange. n. J.. May 3o-A unique entertainment
was given this afternoon and tonight In East
Orange. in the form Of auto tour Of the world
Under the supervision of Winthrop L. Scarritt
vice-president and acting president OF the
Automobile club OF America. number OF auto
mobiles carried passengers to various prominent
houses decorated to represent different countries
The cars left the Calvary Methodist Church. and
travelled first TO Berlin. represented by the horne
OF ". r. Wilson: then To Paris the home OF Mrs.
Searles. from Paris to Japan. the home uf
Winthrop F. Scarritt. the next journey and
the trip wound up In London. the home of c.. +.
and flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
sRookLy., 2s4. LIVINGSTON, 40 AND 81.

The Brooklyn Club had easy time in their
game with the Livingston Field club. at staten
Island. and won by inning and 13l runs ~
Rushton did great work for the winners and i'm adj
dition to making the top score Of the match with
free innings of 49, captured wickets for Is runs o.
FIannery with q. - Smith with 80. H. Tattersall
with % and +. d. Challenger with % also helped
materially. For Livingston W. r Lewis was the
only obtain double figures in the first inning
but in the second w J. H. Clark. : F.. q. Cooke
and r. T Rokeby all played we'll The totals We're:
Brooklyn 26f Livingston, - and s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
L4UN TENNIS.
Frank Geoghegan Defeats J. G.
Davidson IN Wnshingt0n Match.

Washington. May S0-The feature of to-day's play
in the Southern tennis championship match the
Bachelor Club court the victory Of Frank
Geoghegan over ]. G Davidson. the latter the
champion of the District of Columbia, by the
Of "a, O. In the same contest. mems singles.
semi-finals. Wylie G. Grant. of the New-York Lawn
Tennis Club beat g G Clark, OF the Bachelor Club.
4-6. IS 6-3, Mr.. Geohegan and Mr.. Grant will
meet in the finals on Monday, the winner to play
R. y Little, Of New-York the present holder of
the Southern Championship Cup.
In the women's singles: Miss Winona C1osterman.
Of Cincinnati. defeated Miss NJ. b Winner, - IS.
ON Monday Miss Closterman will Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore, who beat Miss NJ. g. SewalT. The
winner will take the all prize. well as the
women's singles championship of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
FREEHOLD DRIVING CLUB MEET.


BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEUNE.l
Freehold. y. J. MAY s0.-Four thousand peopis
attended the meet of the Freehold Driving
club to-day. There four races. the purse az
gregatiuE $1.e00. Frank Wilkes. owned by o. w K
Randolph OF Freehold. won the .. 81 class; johnny
Agau. owned by Charles McCue. OF Lakewood. ths
frec-for-ali race. Little Charlie OF the C0atSNss
Penn stables. the 30 class. and Captain sampson
owned by {. Denison. OF New-Egypt the 80 eIasS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WEST INDIANS DEFEAT THIsTLEs-

The West Indians and the Thistles Of the New
York Cricket Association. had contest at prospect
Park in which the former kept up their Winning
gait bv scoring Z. victory by 10 vicket~. y Gage
and c. McDerulon did some effective bowling Tor tn
win The took > WicketS tor run ana
the latter for II. J. Adam bowIed IN good style
for the ThistIes. and captured 8 wickets for u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CRICKET.
Manhattan Opens Season by Beating
Kings County,.

The Manhattan Cricket Club opened its ieazls
championship season yesterday az Prospect ItTA
where its team scored its initial victory ~ d7-
featfng Kings County b. 50 runs The oaJ'liS OF
r. F. Grahame ard r B. Kay VINO toh''l'u-sh
A. .rd % rasr,a.+fvsIv helped materially i0 the
result In the second innings of Kings county, y
Nt1gent and A 3. Lewis got set and INDUCED n
soTn big Sitting which resulted in the former get
ting > and the latter 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
YALE DEFEATS TIGERS AT TENNIS.
Wins Singles, 3 to /, and Doubles, 2 to o
Shows Good Form.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

ny If.Tf-'TItAI
New-Haven, Conn, May 30.-The annual Yale
Princeton tennis tournament was won on the
grounds of the New-H Haven Lawn Club this morn
ing by the Yale team. the New Haven university
players taking the singles by a score Of 3 TO and
the doubles by O. -. C Shafer. of Prncetou
the only visitor to win, but p X Condict gave
him hard fight over a deuce set. The Princeton
finally landed 1t u to 10. The Yale players
in better form throughout than the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CONTESTS AT MANHATTAN HOSPITAL

series of athletic contests, for which prizes were
given. held by the patients and employees at
the Manhattan State Hospital yesterday. The
grounds where the contests held deco
rated u dancing floor was built and music was
furnished by orchestra. Contests by inmates of
the west wing held in the forenoon, and by
the east wing patients in the afternoon. At the
close Of the contests prizes given to the
winners. a bali game played in the morning by
teams representing the and wings
EaaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HARVARD BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

Geneva y Y. May Se.-Hobart defeated the Han
ward lacrosse team here to-day i'm a hard tough
contest. The final score was to T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Columbia is scheduled 10 play Harvard at la
crosse at Cambridge Tuesday. Columbia has
strong hopes OF winning. although the team viii
be deprived the services Clark it's best goal
keeper, who has gone to Colorado
Columbia's chess team has elected these officers
for next year: President. G. W Tucker; treasurer
u 9. Hammerslough. and manager q. A. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORT.

Although the last scheduled engagement OF the
track team for this In the intercollegi-
ate championship yesterday, 1t has been decided to
enter a two-mile relay team race in the annual
games Of the New York Athletic club at Travers
Island on June o Ptnnsylvania. Harvard Yale and
the New-York Athletic Club will probably be the
other entries. The Columbia team will be Bishop
Taylor. Kohn and Mcdonald. Each one of these
has done minutes better for the half
The Pennsylvania team will be the one that estab-
lShed the present record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The TWO mile pun developed into a procession
and a record breaker Schutt with stride that
stamped him as sure Of his field whenever he
chose - pass them. picked the winner from
the start and the interest centred IN what Yale
and Harvard would gain. Frsnchot for the Blue
despite his disappointing performance Of Friday
was locked 10 for at least fraction of point.
he WAS not equal even that Major started the
pacenaking- and with his college mate Bowen be-
hind him. LED the distance men thrice around the
oval Then the pace began 10 tell. and gradually
the leaders drew away, while the others 6ropped
hack. with two laps 10 go Schutt parted com
pany with tie others and started on his rlnaw.av
race. He was yards ahead Of little Bowen who
plugged steadily ahead, intent on second place and
there were also yards TO spare between him and
the third Schutt overlapping the next
70 the last man. and Bowen had passed the first
when ColWell, Of Harvard. did a mighty feat for a
whG lad just a mile Far back in the
rear he began long sprint. King. OF Harvard
pressing Bowen hard. but the doughty Penn
sylvanan held with bulldog tenacity. and held
to second place until he breasted the tape. Col
wells effort got fourth. and two places for Har-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
ADVANCE IN COAL
The Trusts VIII Advance Contract
Prices. April I. Nearly a Dol
lar on Last Year.

The coal operators and railroads
will put up the price of coal for fu-
ture contracts, tomorrow, as follows:
Opening or contract prices on
most of the bituminous Goals sold in
Western territory will include an ad-
vance of 75 cents a ton on Pocahon-
tas and New River smokeless, and Is
cents advance in freight rates. max
ing a total advance of 80 cents a ton
after April l.
"An advance of 60 cents a ton at
the mine and 40 cents freight rates
on Youghiogheny will become effec-
tive; Hooking Valley will advance 40
to so cents at the mine and 10 cents
in freight rate; Indiana domestic
Goals will advance 30 to 40 cents at
the mine and 10 cents in freight rate;
Illinois coal will advance 80 to 35
cents at the mine and 10 to IA cents
in freight rates. These advances
apply to domestic sizes. The ad.
vance on steam grades will not be
quite as much per ton.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

To establish the grade. on Columo.s ave-
nue. from the east side of Hayes ttreet 20 ths
north side Of Eastern avenue.
ell Of the City of Bellsfontsine. Ohio. that the
grades on Columbus avenue from the east
side OF Hayes street y e the tns .sm nss hefeSy
beginning at sta. ssIiI feet east side Hayes
m s"nsh cnrs
i32 30. north curo elevattoo $3.50. property
line north side Columbus avenue elevation
Sta. 20 property lines and center Of avenue
arc to sta =. length Of chord 100 feet depth
OF arc at center " & nundfeo,ns y, vsnss o. a.. cS'
!. Sta. s. property line west. elevation 10 q
property line In y east i'oh' center OF avenue
Sta 20. property line west, elevation lss.ss
property line east. elevation l5s.ol. center OF
North side Eastern avenue property line
west. elevation i5i.4o. property line east. sie-
Sta siSis feet iron pin center Columbus
avenue and Eastern avenye elevation 49,
All grades shall be stra' 'ght line from one . .
cent ~ xersseai rte .rcs A. sSsse the srads line sSs
be the arc Of circle tangent 20 grsde Iines =,
each end OF arr. Curb elevations 20 o. =
Sf s ioss uS
less otherwise specified. Length PSF ssasso'
Is 100 feet
Al asS sss Ss q
ordinance are hereby repealed.
section q This ordinance shall Be In ful
and and legal publication As prescribed By law.
Passed March "a. 1903
ord. No II.
CIV. RoEBUCK, City Clerk.
j. 8. BLAIR. President OF Council
March 81. lsos-2t.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
SERIOUS DANGER
Threatened to the Treas
ury OF the State OF
Ohio.

There seems to be deep laid con-
spiracy to break into the Ohio State
Treasury next winter.
Mr.. w. A. Taylor, one of the best
writers in the State. a former at
tache of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is
writing letters to the newspapers all
over the State, aiming to arouse such
sympathy for the poor old defunct
made on the State Treasury next
winter, to repair, widen, deepen, ex-
tend and multiply the canals of the
State, and fill them with rose water
so that they will be a perpetual de-
light. AS to who is to pay William
for all this, not a word is said: nor is
anything said about paying the
printers for their valuable space
But somebody is back of Mr.. Taylor,
and the people will do well to speak a
word to their lawmakers before win
ter sets in.
Short canals between important
bodies of water, are often of inex
pressible value; such as the isthmiar
canals, the Niagara and the 500
But canals, as internal improve
ments, as channels of commerce
are back numbers.
The claim that they reduce
freights, is altogether illusory. L
they could compete with railroads
it would never be necessary to ash
the State for appropriations to keel
them up. If they cannot compete il
rates with the railroads, without all
from the State, it would be unjust t,
make the railroads suffer such com
petition.
If canals furnish such cheap trans
portation, why should a few countie
have all the benefit of these cheal
rates, at the expense of the rest o
the State?
Canals have been relegated to tn
rear, with the OK team and the stag
coach, which served their day, bu
have given place to the steam ca
and trolley line.
To keep up the canal system is onl
a squandering of money and vast
lof water.
| If there had been anything in tn
lcanals (but frogs) the Trusts woul
have gobbled them, frogs, locks an
BERNIE banks, long ago.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
DEWEY
Says the United States
Navy is Better Than
That Of Germany,
And Is The Greatest Navy In
The World.

In an interview last Friday at
Washington, Admiral Dewey express
ed himself freely about our navy,
and spoke of it in comparison with
the German navy. His interview has
occasioned warm criticism in Ger
many, and the newspapers of this
country have endeavored to create
sensation, by spreading the rumor
that Germany will demand an apoI-
ogy. The President and Dewey have
since had an interview, and Dewey it
is reported, said the interview was
correct, and the President said 1t
was all right.
What Dewey said to the reporter,
was as follows:
"The United States navy" said the
admiral, lis the greatest navy in the
the United States navy is a man of
intelligence. He knows just what to
do and the right time to do it. A
warship is an enormous machine
shop, and every part of that ponder
Gus creation must be operated by in
telligence. Every unit cannot be
told at the time of action by officers
just what to do, and when to do it.
The least man must know for himself.
"Orders that are given to a crew
are necessarily general in character,
but in conflict every stroke of work
must be directed by intelligence.
This is what makes the United States
navy the greatest navy in the world.
1.-THE German navy for instance is
an entirely different organization in
its makeup of human material. /
have made deep study of that navy.
My belief is that its efficiency in pos
sible action is greatly overestimated.
The men do not begin to compare in
education and intelligence with the
Americans. Their men have, in my
opinion, been educated so that they
look to the officers and depend upon
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

beyond recall, and no Limitation of
their natural rights can be made, ex-
cept for the public good.
The peoples rights are inalienable,
otherwise they might be given away,
traded off, or forfeited by their Gov
ernment to individuals, companies,
corporations, Trusts, or whosoever
should bid the highest, and our hber-
ties would perish.
In these facts and conditions, we
have the basic principles that empow.
er the Government to regulate, con
troll, prohibit or destroy, all compan.
les, combinations r Trusts, whenever
their records show their management,
or existence to imperil the public
welfare or safety.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
Gilbert M. Frazer.
$4,000 to California and Return

SOO.OOO W SdiiiOi iiiO 0Ilu I>CSuiii.
Via Chicago & Northwestern r y.
First class round-trip tickets on sale
from Chicago May 81 to May 18th to
18th. to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Correspondingly low rates
from othi points. Favorable limits
and stop-over privileges. The Over
land limited, most luxurious train in
the world, leaves Chicago daily 500
p. m. Less than three days en- route.
Drawing room and compartment
sleeping cars, observation cars, din
ing cars, buffet library cars barber
and BATH. electric lighted through
out. Three trains day from Chica-
go to the coast through without
change. Daily and personally con
Quoted tourist car excursions to Cal
ifornia, Washington and Oregon
For particulars apply to your near
ticket agent or address A. F. Cleve
land, 224 Superior street, Cleveland
Osio. mayI,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
Soft Drink Place Closed.

Owners of Hotel Phoenix were
plaintiffs, and E. E. Griffis, defend
ant, in case before jury in Mayor
Barr's court, last Wednesday. The
suit was for restitution of property
alleged to be forcibly detained by the
the defendent and used as place
where soft drinks are sold. The case
was decided in favor of the plaintiffs
and Mr.. Griffis ordered to vacate.
His attorney filed a motion for a new
trial, which was Immediately over.
ruled by Mayor Barr, and April 8
fixed as the date for hearing of the
bill of exceptions. Pending this ac
tion, Mr.. Griffis is forbidden to dc
business in aforesaid room.-DeGraf
Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
COUNTY NEWS.
East Liberty.

Chas. Baker has purchased the
James Carpenter property, formerly
the Dolles McCreary property.
Billy Groom has moved to North
Lewisburg.
Obediah Grubbs has moved to the
Lee Ray Benton farm, which Mr..
Groom just left.
Mrs. Kuhns is holding protracted
meetings at the Friends church.
VIM. Thornton, the lecturer, visit
ed relatives, the Harshfields, during
his stay at East Liberty.
Flack & Orahood will soon build a
new implement room. just west of L
Louden's barber shop.
John Embrey, of North Lewisburg,
buried his second wife here Sunday.
she was pleasant lady to meet and
undoubtedly kind and agreeable
companion. We, the citizens of East
Liberty. sympathize with Mr.. Embrey
in his bereavement.
Miss Josie Carter, ofZlnesfeld, won
the honors as being the best speller
at the contest last Friday evening.
Lloyd Orahood and Miss Blanche
L ppencott were united in marriage
at the home of Rev. VIM. Harris last
Thursday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mr.. Ross Chamber.
lain, in honor of his daughter Annie,
and Fred Jaques.
Cha. Herd has bought property in
Austinville, of Ross Chamberlain and
part of Bud Lease farm, and is now
living on that thriving street.
Cnas. Freer's little son and daugh-
ter are visiting their grandparents
George Vernon, of Bellefontaine,
was here visiting and on business.
Lemuel Lane and wife who were
visiting at Parker, Ind, returned
home last week.
z. Laporte and wife are visiting
riends and relatives at Muncie
Ind. They expect to return about
the first of May.
Alex. Henry has moved to Ridge
way. ........
Misses Kitty Tilden and E. Marie
Bell visited their cousins at Colum-
bus, last week.
Bert Wheeler and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
Job Bushong will move his family
to Bellefontaine, this week.
Spillman Riggs, the lecturer, whis-
tier and musical impersonator will
entertain the public at the Town Hall,
Friday evening, April 8. We expect
something. DoMINY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

them for specific instructions in the
least matters. They have not the
self-reliance of the Americans"
Your maneuvers during the win
ter in the Caribbean sea were very
successful, we're they not?"
''Not only that" said the admiral,
''but they were the greatest object
lesson of that kind, pr a ably, that
the world has ever see.kIt was an
, object lesson to the kaiser more than
to any other person. Think of it,
fifty-four warships. including colliers
and all. Germany could not possibly
get fleet over here that could fight
such an aggregation of warships as
that
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
Wanted.

We would like TO ask. through the columns
of your paper. IL there i any person who has
used Green's August Flower for the cure of
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. and Liver Troubles
that has not been cured-and we also mean
their results. such as sour stomach. fermenta-
tion of food. habItual costiveness, nervous dys-
pepsi', headaches, Respondent feelings, sleep
lessness-in fact. any trouble connected with
the stomach or liveri This me dicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized countries.
and we wish to correspond with you and send
you one of our books free of cost. IL you
never tried August Flower. try "A - cent bot
tie first. We have never known OF Its failing
IL 80. something more serious Is the matter
with you. The y cent size has just been In
troduced this year. Regular size 75 cents
At all druggists
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., Nj
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
POstOfflCe investigation.

Washington. Marth 26.-James NJ.
Tyner, the assistant attorney gener-
al for the postoffice department,
whose Office is under investigation by
reason of charges in connection with
the get-rich-quick schemes has sent
in his resignation. Judge TS ner had
previously said he would not run un-
der fire.
The Office of A. w. Machen, super
intendent of free delivery, one of the
most important divisions under the
government, was today under inves
tigation.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
TUESDAY, MARCH 81. 1908.
9 q 9 9 9
Have you paid for your Republican,

Republican Ticket.
FOR MAYOR
s J. Southard-
FOR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Frank G. McCracken.
C0USCILrAT-LARGE.
Two to elect
John P. Cost. two years.
n. v Elliott, two years
One to elect.
John G. Rienhart, one year
FOR COUNCILNEN.
1st Ward John Foos, one year.
I'd Ward. G. G. Parker. two years
80 Ward, T. III. Downs, one year.
4th Ward. Horace n More, two years.
SOLICITOR
W. W. Riddle.
AUDITOR
Charles W. Roebuck-
TREASURER.
Elmer r Gebby.
BOARD PUBLIC SERVICE
CThree to elect)
Robert p Dickinson
J. E. Roger
C. E Doty.
ASSESSORS
1st Ward, Daniel McPeck-
I'd Ward Paul Batch.
Sd Ward. E. Barnett.
4th Ward. Frank Fox
SCHOOL BOARD.
CTwo to elect)
John E. West
R. B. Wood