davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
COLUMBIA WINS LACROSSE GAME

The Greater New-York Irish Alhi9llo +s~5ax,
ras6e trs first appearance in lacrosse yesie1 yt 1s
rIsvt,g srs,rst the Columbia varsity twelve a.
sou5h Field. The college men won IN gooa ,,soylT
by score Of 10 O. The losers lackef .,,ts 'ea.l
though individually they surpassed theif
Columbia exceIled in defence Ao .1+ In the
tss ,,sae the orIv score OF the first aa.t - re-
second period Ray talAeo tNles tss+ T half Hender-
pested his performance OF liz ete ~
Fon was hurt and had 10 retire-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NAV GET MRS. VAN WEEKS DAUGHTER,

Chief Of Police Benjamin Murphy OF jersey city
has neen informed that Otto B. Weik' OF 81 LOUIS
the first husband of Mrs Louise ATnes va" VEN
-, ad suicide last Sunday at the Hotel
y1-.srine+or called on Campbell B. Royston. his
former vifes foster brother, at BaltIInore IhurS
- ne went 10 Washington from BaltlEfof II
gay oEsb+ he desires to have his daughter Doro-
thv ten years old live with him. MTS " Elk 76{ g5
L. GoI1rhter Mr. Royston is wiling 70 90 so.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
pcpopr ON "CiTY RECORD"

Assistant Deputy Controller H l. Smith yester-
dav announced that Controller Grout had for
uarded TO the Mayor and Corporation Counsel the
report of his investigation Of the affairs OF the
of45ce Of The City Record" and its head. super
visor Cowen.
lust what the findings OF the Controller are
ooud moi be learned as is in Atlantic City. and
the Mayor and Corporation Counsei were "'' "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
LACROSSE.
Stevens Institute Beats Crescent AIhle'iI
Club by a Score Of 8 to 4.

The Crescent Athletic Club met team ie-- Ito--
,s. --.,,ens Won by z score OF TO 4 Inc
weather was extremely favorable Tor tne ~ 81
and large attendance was on hand ne e%---.
vas fast and interesting and much enthusiasm IH-
vas shown The first period ended . 10 ~ 4"
ef Srer-ers Institute.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HOME NEWS.


AI,BEMARLE-Lady Ross, of Montreal. FIFTH
ATENT-E-Dr L. F. Griffith Y. s. A; ex-Sen-
dANDNWarren NJ. Salisbury. Of Chicago. M
PERfAL-Colonel H s Grahane, Of Alabama; Dr
N jenkins o. 5. A XICT0BIATGe4Tge e or vCIpe Cprtls
nresident Of Tie Monon Railway Of chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NETWORK CITY.

The annual concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo
,,,hs will be given at the WadorfAstoria on April
a at SIS p. m. The concert VIII De foho"eo Ds a
reception and dancing
Tho Cortland County Society OF New-York will
td t+s third annual dinner Friday at the rooms
nS the AIdine Association. Fffth-aVe- and Elgh-
LII d n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PAINTER DIES FROM BULLET WOUNDS

Iob, Hook a painter. thirty-five years old, or
No 5s Morgan-ave.. Brooklyn, died last evening IN
81 Mary's Hospital from bullet wounds IN ms
head inflicted it is charged by Philip Ruppert on
aTo~Iav The men got into dispute over the
inning of house in Canarsie. RupPert was dr.
resteF after a chase through the marshes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
o c,vr PIANO AND SONG RECITAL.

niapo and song recital viii be gwen al lhe
x-o1s Mems Christian Association Hall. No. .
y,~ae+ hundred -and-twenty y-hfth-st on Aprh IL
nv Miss Kate Lurch, solo contralto Oh lile r ~
pS ~ 80 !. (-,-,rch and Robert E Huntington Terry.
nreanist and choir master OF the thuieii % LIE
Redeemer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENI RAL X X
Liberty Street and south Ferry ttiHs from
south Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown belowl
EASTOS BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
al CFi CHI 90 C7-15 East01 0Lly) 9 10 a. m
100 4 40 s g . Easton Only) , Sundays "a
VIII FSFsBsRRE AND sCRANTON-z4O0. 91o
a m 500 D Sundays q 25 a n; ! ? n
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHU RST. TOMS RfN ER AND
RARNEGAT-z4-OO $40 a m. 130 t5 "a z4-lO LaSe-
wood Iakehurst Only). $40 CxooO LAKEWOOD ohiSt
D m Sundays, 1000 a N
a = D
VIyEIAND AND BRIDGETOS-4z4-0o 90 tLSo
lone BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. oCE&y
CROyF, POINT PLEASANT AND sFAsHORE
POINTS-z4OO $50. II 30 a . +5. $50. $40 m
SUNDAYS except ocean Grove. 9 90 a N: .. M
- "a ~ 90 900. 1000 41lO0 a. 1900 "loos
az s0 - O0 100. 800 500 1900. ia 50 20
otTEI AND CHESTNUT STRFETS-s4 25 - 30. 80 30.
eli 20 a. m 100. gao. $500. 100 ts2 p m
PEaDTVT: HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WIIIIANsPORT-II4 400 "a %. - 90. - 10 0o-OO-
n 20 a IL Reading only lfS1O0. lIi 20. f2oo p m
beading PottsviIIe and Harrisburg only 200 fsoo
o m zFr9m Liberty Street oniy- "Dafly- tDaiy- sx-
cept sunday. ssunday only +Parlor cars only Iva
Cf7ces. LII Ferry. South Ferry. s Astor House.
ia 2sl 43+ 1900 1884 Broadway. 1S2 9Th Az . Union
square West 15s f25tn St 2T3 West 125h ST 2sS
Cr6Iurrbus Av.. St. 344 $50 Fulton
ST. BROOKLYN; Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer calls fer and checks oaFags to desInson
G. BESLEP. Z u BCHI-
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr Cen Pass-r Agt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
IL OF p. 6: c. c. OF ~ Y" l.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE University o. go,
yvlvaris lacrosse team to-day defeated the teahi
,err-a-.ir. .re- College Of the City of Newly ork
b.. goals to ! Pennsylvania goals @eIe +TeIv-
- n Scb,-e3,5fz 6s1 oliver. Ivy and Evans Nc"
York goal was thrown by 1laEA-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ravoRs SUNDAY sNoe04I[

Police Comi'liSsloLS. If Mayor Mark NJ Pagan.
e.rs5S cs Sa9 IS o s 5v9ssa ssRsas as s'ss
hail providing II was zs6 He had never been
admission fee was ~ said. why sunday, baseball "a fs1
Ses tI s6Tsd go6RRins Rsins hPq IN the
sey City both places Places Under the same laws.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HUDSON whEELMEN GIVE oINNEH

The Hudson County wheelinen helo 80 ~ T-l,eo-
dinner last evening II the Hotel -. pell,S Of
dore F. Mersles presided. and s.n1 = ~ plans
wheelrep and guests were pres,.....
Gnacs lar runs foS the COMING soso
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Iouns HOPKINS DEFEATS HOBART. I.

Baltimore. April 1.-The Johns HolAlllSS electric
team defeated Hobart College to-cay - a. made
Park hy q score Of s 10 !. captain ~ the
Hobart's only goal shortly before A!'e
sy>s7e
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TUESDAY. APRIL IA
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, April II, 1908

Steamer Laurentlan CBr). Stewart GIasgGw March y
II cabin and Is passengers and dse Arrived
al a Mannheim Ger. Ockean. Shields March 26
via Hamburg 81, Philip Ruprecht IN ballast ArFl'ed
at tne "a lorraine CFr) Alix. Havre April 10 the
o"anfa Generate TransatIantique with 53 cabin and
500 s+eerage passengers, mails and dse Arrived al e
bar q, 20 Pdcasset Cr Scott Venice March g. Trieste
Ei--na Bart IL Palermo IS. to Phelps Bros < Co.
s--ireS ct the Bar $50
Steamer Dunstan CBrl Dean Manaos Aarch "a Fara
20 a. .r-ived at the Bar 2:30
MAY, LOveland, BrunSW1ck "a. April g
. Ss II-s5ger clair. VIII dock at Jersey City -
(Iecrgetown, Thorsen Georgetown April 8 Win
nldse % ~ |prf1ress Anne. TapIey. Newport News and
,-ra1E to the Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana
rndse. ,z...-o c-eogbAgan PhIladephia. 70 William
Clyae = steamer Edda (HSor. Meyer. hence for Ma
roris Qost propeller =, a,o - - v-t,S sor+brs,+
right breeze cIou1y-
HsA- SAILED.
Isn Genoa Erna Ger. Kingston: Pontiac CBr
1te Trieste etc: krOOnland antwerp
I3r, rerantle, Adelaide. Sydney, etc. Bulgaria
1IeDi0 LSau7ore: COano. san Juan. etc; Zulta- La
ly7rl Hull; Cr1 Baltimore; Satsuna r)
returleG): Hamilton Norfolk and New
on trlI 80 F3oIvfa Ger Cape Haytan ETC.
port Kew West and Galveston: Sartegna ttal)
Ie-Ia II dorado Galveston Belgravia Ger, Naples
Orleaat ~ Tavre DUnkirk: City Of Savannah, 6a
AoelH p-fncess Irene (Ger). Gibraltar. Naples and
Sa1na- Chatrahoochee Boston: Cafo Mlinllston ana
i0g5on c. Georgetown c; Bueheids. Baitl-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Elections Of officers Of several Of Columbia $
minor teams have recently pesh Ieiu- L, = e
..s, . -ba freshman nine: L. C Hall, man
sge~i = e Harold s Osborne is the manager OF the
-,-,,.-,astfc team; A J. Akin Is captain OF
t@IsLs Eorlzev team and has appointed E H
T--5fI-s Tnsnacer. Eugene PItou is again captain
- - varsity fencing -saITi, ana n II Elias Il
cs-,Saf, oT The second varsity nine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
"a 9AtLHoAD.

ssb &&ls IL -
STATIONS f0ot Of West wss,ytnTa Street and Ds'
Carfist ienxnT t"e from nsshrossss ,s than
hat given below S for s@snayshira street
and Dining car N YrE 10 5a two sgng Car
Psauls m Z 70 cs.eagS Ne Caches 70 Pittsea,rs
B-sS = VI PENNsYL1hNI1 TEn-I,uLlaaaa
@ aT @ StsePtns Dinns sT9nF & and pstrost
1a. r u: cafcHS3o AND ST. ioUIs EXPRESS
tor Toiede Nashville (vs Cincinnati ara LousNi''s''
55 p e. 81 f15S G6Sls i zfi issot s@S
Wsieh. v. Va wis shenandoah VALLEY Isoe,e,. r..
5-:,5 F. VI. WESTERN EXfREss,-For Chicago f'r
r NJ PAciFIc ExPRIss Pi3.ssarS .1a4 and
kouts Connects fT csyeIand sxSePt SaiTTsSy Ex
s s1r Ssr ANp 10 ~ Ine sssrs and cor
anet ssFssts 70 2o inng Ger 59sS and SDSF asnds 9
Streets 220) C325 Congressional Limited all PsEl9r
a55 9hhs inSsr Carr cars, s p m p 10 night sunday
SO DINING CaEl loS5 eDlning & G9s} a M All PsT,or and
Dining cars 3 Is Dining Carr. Is Dining Carl iS'
sotTTTERN RAfLwaY-Ezprsss S25 p II 10
ATIANT1c COAST LINE--EzDress. SIS a m and '-2'
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILwAT--EzDress. T. IS p m
NORFOLK And AID WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ctI and Nsw Orleans os5I3 ~ p WY-755 N m week
FOR OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7s5 a. m
TfsTf4E esf4E' cfTrS5s a4a SO & a m M Sai5 a9d m
Parlor Cars standard Coaches on yeek-days y1
Ior Smoking Car Cars Dining Car. and sanaaro
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAT--12.S5 D. veek-oays s.
points New York and Long Branch Raoaa IN
West Twenty-third Station), S50 a. m Y ~.
s.25 ass. and LIS p week-days sqndags ,1if g1
Streets 900 a m. 1920. $40. SO. and I5O p m
weekdays SUNDAYS 945 a m. > 10 D
FOR PHILADELPHtA-
(Deshrosses Cortlandt Streets b2u1 10 'oS
s25 So % OBS Penna- Limited 1910 loesbroSses
and Corandt Streets -20) Dining carr. 1870 tLin
ing carr II IS a 1255 Dining carr. 153 dining
Carr 10 (DesbrOsses and Cortlandt streets ID
315 Dining Carr S55. p. 4 % Dining carr I'D
Dining Car. $50 Dining Car, 30. SO SO 9-S
Il 10 night Sundays 61O 30 Dn,ne m ~ 49,,
coachesJ s25 $50 955 (Lirniteil 80 lO9S tDining
Carr a. m. IS Dining carr 155 Dining carr 81
Dining Carr 355 4.25 Dining Cart 40 DINING Ssrl
555 Dining Carr. 10. SO 500 30 P H. I--iO
80
Ticket Offices Nos 46l III and PSI Broadway 1s2
Fifth Fifth Avenue tcorner
81 Aston West Twenty-thrd street
Station and Of Desbrcsses and Cortandt
Streets Court Street Fulton Street ss Broadway
and Pennsylvania annex Station BROOKLYN station.
Jersey Citv The York Transfer Company viii
call for and check from hotels and residences
through destination
| 11- " srTT-PRITPY J. P WOOD.
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORT.

ro--l-ia's baseball team as definitely CHOSEN. -:
r,s,c5er- Grant. Gearin. TyIsr. Cannon and Tilt;
cs-chers. Mehier and srnyth; first base FraI11oacn
.ee-o-5 tase Taber: shorrstop, Goodman: taird
80 Toycec left field. O'Neil; right heid. GooWln
- w-eelSee and centre field, Adams and LOCK
wood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ss,nsar s:35 Moon rises 1892 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER
- rrooL "A GOV. Island s:15i Hell Gate 1904
SJy HOOK SOS Gov Island s3T Hell Gate 1925
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Oices: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry Astor Houss
ffa 2s1 434 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5th Ave y
IT,on square West 125th St. 273 West iz5sn
St 245 Columbus Ave New YORK: Gours 81 go 80
sutton ST Brooklyn: 5s Broadway. Viiliarnsourg eN
YORK Transfer calls for checks baggage to ds~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
xoTR WIFE

x.Tr TELL YOUR WIFE
what you zee IN she may lock and hho
SUNDAY fris" ,,'a, is needed. and OF course
SOM fon have 10 buy IL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
wes, Field. the property extending from One

zEes- FieId the property eXtend4hs IroIn OHF-
- - e;,reerth 70 One-hundred- ed-and-nine-
-t :. ha-x.,ee-7 broadway and Claremont-aye,
fich has just become ths PROPERTY o. Coq'l E 91
S---oeeI ~ the boys al the Speyer SchooI- t os5V
81 Eev--York preparatory schools are now usIl5g @
- -~o,,-5 cor Ibeir baseball games. II mas
nv E-er, decided that they may continue 70 Use
.1tl-eI -,-I So1I-s Some OF the freshman teams
y a ce-ssi[. -1sv also practise the field; TINS
a CoIt,IS viii continue until Barnard Soliese
raises funds 10 erect us pAil0iiisS '4 49,
Herbert Roe odel. the son OF Governor ooe-l' -
among the candidates for the Columbia Farsly .t
c-ev- AT present he is rowing at No lr,,,aI ~
- ,t5iI -euresert Columbia in ne ANNA
Esr<r1 RegaTta on May 80 ne was a., d calU- = ne ce
- - - 800 isst year but failed 70 make P4dee
s. e-v oP the final boats
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
YALE AND PRINCETON IN DUAL LEAGUE

Yale and Princeton have arranged TO play their
match On May a Princeton. not at Garden City.
as first announced. It is be the first Of series
Of dual meets between the two colleges take
place On home links other dates arranged by the
Yale team
Aprn 25-Yale al Hartford
a-Nale Garden City.
I6-Xele EnElewo0u-
June e--Lale at s.. Andrews Golf Club.
The fall schedule has not been announced and
will doubtless be delayed until the close Of the
summer term. The intercollegiate championship
also goes ever until fall this year
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

BALTIMORE g. OHIO sAIL20AD
Navx-Yorx Citv= Ferry. Liberty St
PirtsburE. Mt -lz-l9 NJ
CyeYeIend 2 3 40pu-
If,ni,ed,s Burec
riin;nna.i ST Iouf. 10 nj. sf2 Sleeper
st. Louis. 10 25arn- 10 S1ann LinsI
Cincinnati. St Louis. 655pm- 0epnI 5e.es
Norfolk
sDally tDaily except sunday sSunday only-
Orcas: fT3, 261. 1900 broadway. Astor raouse.
95 Union square w s91 Grand 81. 7; 543 FUTON
T3~oOkIyn: and LIBERTY 81 S@ssas"
checked from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
York & Hudson River r R. LssseeD
Trains leave Franklin station. New YORK. as tot-
lows and 3 N West 42d St. y r
- 10 A M.-For intermediate points 70 Albany
III 20 A M--CD Saratoga and Mohawk Express
q % ?. M.-Chicago Express
- . p M-Cont Lin for Detroit Chi & 81. Louis
43 a. p M For Hudson River points and Albany
NJ Roch., Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago
n * M-For Roch. Buffalo. Louis
T5 P M-For Syra Roch.. Niagara Falls. Dst s. chi
4IaiIv Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn A0neSs
on at 10 45 A NJ (21 e 10 P NJ. Leaves Jersey
Cfrv p r r sta: % al III 20 A. NJ t2) al tS33 p NJ
Time tables al principal and Offices Bazgass
checked from hotel residence Westcot Express
A. II. SMITH. g z LAMBERT
General SuDarfrtandent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

sBrings mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
UNION AGAINST UNION
CHICAGO TRANSFERS NOW FIGHT
ING FREIGHT HANDLERS.
Latter Are on Strike and Are Inter
fering with the Work of the
Former-Several Clashes.

CHICAGO, July 1-For nearly two weeks
there has been strike of freight handlers
on the Chicago & Alton in this city which,
while not large in itself, has assumed i'm
portance in its relation TO the different
labor bodies interested.
Several OF the officers of the Teamsters'
Union offered their services to settle the
strike, and made an agreement with the
railroad which was at first accepted by the
freight handlers, but later, through the ef-
forts Of President Curran, of the Freight
Handlers Union, il was rejected and the
fight was renewed. The teamsters then de-
clared that they would have nothing more
to do with the freight handlers, and have
refused TO quit work to help them.
Yesterday the freight handlers were re-
fused recognition by the officials of the rail-
road, and to-day there were numerous
fights between teamsters who were trying
to deliver freight TO the railroad and the
pickets of the freight handlers, who were
endeavoring to prevent them from doing So
In every instance the freight handlers were
beaten morally, and in most cases physic-
ally as we'll. They had threatened to create
more trouble tomorrow, and the teamsterS
have prepared for the struggle by placing
200 Of their men around the freight depot
and declaring that anybody who tries TO
interfere with a teamster while delivering
freight will have sorrows of his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
HANNA Mine DISASTER
RECOVERY OF VICTIMS BODIES NOW
DEEMED IMPROBABLE.
All the workings Below the Seven
teenth Level Are Aname-Dead May
BE Walled I'm Their Fiery Tomb.

HANNA, Wyo., July Information was
received tonight from an experienced
miner who penetrated the mine to the six
teenth level that the workings below the
seventeenth level are a mass of flames and
rescuers would reach the bodies of the en-
tombed men not later than tomorrow noon.
The efforts of those below the surface are
now confined to the work of walling up the
entries and the slope and putting up fire.
proof barriers which will prevent the
flames from reaching the seventeenth and
other levels above. This is taken as an in
dication that the rescuers realize tho fruit
lessness Of further attempts to rescue the
entombed miners below the seventh level
Added to the horrors of the fire, which
will doubtless destroy the underground
workings. is the danger of another explo-
sion which may occur at any time. The sit
uation is decidedly grave and the citizehs
are becoming alarmed for the safety of
those who working below the surface
and also those engaged in hauling away the
debris from the mouth of the slopes II the
entries in which the fire is burning can be
successfully walled and the fire confined
to a few entries there will be little to fear,
but there is great danger of the flames
breaking through into the entries from
which the rescuers are moving rocks and
debris in an effort to reach the two-score
or more bodies known to be in No. IL entry
Here the gas has accumulated in such large
quantities that the rescuers cannot remain
long at a time and this and the gas, If once
ignited. will cause the second catastrophe
The watch carried by Deacon Jones, one
of the dead men brought out tonight, was
stopped at 1927 and this is probably the
exact time the accident occurred OF 2S2
men who went into the mine 2s5 were killed
by the explosion. Most of the victims were
Finlanders and negroes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02

heartily renew our pledge TO maintain it.
Tariff rates enacted to carry its policy into
effect should be just, fair and impartial,
equally opposed to foreign control and do
nestle monopoly, to sectional discrimina-
ton and individual favoritism, and must
from time TO time be changed TO meet the
varying conditions incident TO the progress
of our industries and their changing rela-
merce. Duties that are too low should be
increased and duties that are too high
should be reduced.
I'VE indorse the policy of reciprocity as
the natural complement Of protection. Reel
procity between nations is trade for mutual
advantage, and both sides must give and
take. Protection builds up domestic indus
try and trade and secures our own markets
for ourselves; reciprocity builds up foreign
trade and finds an outlet for our surplus.
1--WE approve the treaty with Cuba re-
Gently ratified as comforting substantial
benefits upon both countries and urge that
the remaining steps necessary to make 1T
effective be promptly taken.
I'VE believe the large corporations COM
monty called trusts should be regu-
lated and supervised both in their organ
ization and operation that their evil tenden-
cies may be checked and their evil prac-
tices prevented In many instances they
are efficient industrial instruments and the
natural outcome of an inevitable process
of economic evolution. We do not desire
their destruction. but insist that they shall
be so regulated and controlled as to pre-
vent monopoly and promote competition
and in the fullest measure Subserve and
advance the public good.
''The patriotic and resolute course of the
President of the United States in his recon-
mendations TO Congress upon this subject
and upon the related subject of the further
regulation of Interstate commerce COM
mands our confidence and admiration and
recent legislation of Congress in harmony
with his recommendations meets our hearty
approval"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
CASE PUZZLES DOCTORS
ANDY LINKURT GOES FROM ONE con-
VULsION INTO ANOTHER.
Symptoms Unlike Epilepsy and No
Diagnosis Fits the Case-May Die
from Exhaustion.

Andy Linkhurt. of Pittsburg. Pa, is ly-
ing in a condition. at the City Hospital that
is puzzling the doctors and causing all
the attendants any amount Of inconveni-
ence.
Linkurt was picked UP on West Washing
ton street yesterday afternoon by DIR. Cum
ningham, of the City Dispensary, and
taken to the City Hospital in the ambu-
lance. When found he was lying on the
sidewalk writhing in convulsions, and all
the skill of the doctors at the hospital
has failed to quiet the unfortunate man.
He was reported at an early hour this
morning as being in the same condition in
which he was first discovered, and no
remedy has yet been found that will bring
relief. The convulsions are not like those
of an ordinary epileptic, but are unceasng.
Unless some change comes In his condi-
ton this morning he will probably die from
exhaustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
RECORD SAYS HE is DEAD
SULLIVAN VETERAN OF THE MExI-
CAN WAR SEEKING A PENSION.
He Was Reported Dead by His Captain
and Ii Unable to Prove His Claim
OF Being in the Flesh. =
ciar to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 1-James Watson.
a veteran of the Mexican war. living here.
is unable to prove to the Pension Depart
ment that he is alive
Watson served as a private throughout
the Mexican war in Company G, First ILL.,
nos Infantry, enlisting at Alton in 1876
Toward the close of the war he was taken
seriously sick and the surgeon pronounced
his case hopeless. His captain failed to
give him a discharge, but gave him a GER
tificate showing that he had served in the
company. Watson lost this by the destruc-
ton of his home by fire in 1852
A short time ago he applied for a PEN
sion and was greatly surprised yesterday
to learn from the War Department that
he was reported dead. How he came to be
reported dead seems a mystery, but Wat
son believes that his captain. relying on
the statement of the surgeon that he could
not live to get home, reported him dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
CHIEF WILKES WORK.
Arrests Made by the Secret-Service I'm
Year-COunterfeits.

WASHINGTON, July L. The annual re-
port of Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service,
for the fiscal year ended June 80, shows
that the arrests for the year numbered
424, that New York led with 81 cases, while
Pennsylvania was second with AZ and Mis-
souri, third with "a. The total amount of
counterfeit notes captured and withdrawn
from circulation during the year aggre-
gated s16.212. Counterfeit coin captured and
surrendered amounted to s15.479.
No dangerous or deceptive counterfeit
notes were placed in circulation during the
year, and the efforts of the counterfeiters
seem, Mr.. Wilkie says, to have been con-
cntrated the making of base metal
coins. The agents captured 412 pairs of
molds and 43 dies which will be held for de-
struction. Satisfaction is expressed over
the suppression of counterfeiting operations
of any magnitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-02
Uncle Sam VIII Not He cowed.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 1.-Action by
the United States government in transmit
ting the petition of citizens Of this country
of the Jewish and of other religious faiths
will not be affected by the inspired pro-
nouncement of the Russian government Civ
en- to the public to-day. 1t evidently is the
intention OF the administration 10 forward
the petition to the Russian government as
soon as 1t is I'm readiness. This was rendered
certain by a statement made here tonight
by authority. which says that the action
of the administration in reference to the
outrages the Russian Jews would be
wholly unaffected by any newspaper pub
lication purporting to emanate from the
Russian government or by any communica-