davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
GOOD RACING FOB SARATOGA.

The programme book for the August meeting o.
-, c.ra+oga association has been issued. and from
the character of the entries in the various rich
stake fixtures there is every probability that the
meeting win be the most successful in the history
of the association
.h Saratoga Handicap TO be decided on the
evening day. Africander irish Lad and SaVaoie
IN the three-year-o division and Water6oy, Nc
"a tl,e 80 E5eTnis Goldsmith and Gunflre IN the
I5o- gr1oup are all starters. and should they go
% The most one of the vexed questions OF the year
- Isirai,r n he settled in senSatlonal I&shlon-
H.n1 Of these horses are also eigloIe Ior me
slan: es::a1o 20 Cfn the Champlain the Merchants and
SaIaLosS9 St9 a1d the Saratoga Champion. The meet
tluIell nts August 8 and continues through 10 Au-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PACING-2:24 CL.ASS-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STAKES. S5.OOO-THREE HEATS IN FIVE. On-
POLO.
Squadron Il Plays an UneUen Game
and Loses to RumsOn.

Rumson and Squadron A lined up in polo com
petition yesterday the field Of the Great Neck
Polo Club Long Island, and in the first of Ave
matches for the Great Neck Cups Rumson won
handily scoring 19 goals to 9 for the local troop
ers The contest opened the first real polo tourna-
ment ever held by the Great Neck Club. The field
and little informal clubhouse are on the country
estate Of W. R Grace. and there was a large
turnout OF nearby residents to the game.
The one sided nature of the match was a dIsap-
pontment. particularly to the members of Squadron
who went down to cheer their team The
squadron four the that did such excel
lent team and defensive work week ago at Rock
away. when the latter team by claiming a foul,
virtually took the match. Instead Of playing a
consistently steady game. the squadron was de-
cidedly eccentric, hitting poorly. with only
casionaI glmpses Of good work. Douglas was
below his usual mark. Hunt erratic Putnam
did splendidly at times, and saved the ball on
eral critical occasions.
The game opened with goal by Collier in ff-
teen seconds. Rawlins made three more in fast sue
cesSion Then Cary, in fOrty-tive seconds, carried
the ball half the length of the field for fine
goal Runson made six goals in the first period.
and did well in the second. In the latter period
the squadron did it's only scoring, Douglas and
Inns did the counting for Rumson They all rode
well and hit with good accuracy and force.
The third period brought out some pretty plays.
the squadron doing its best work, and the ball
left in the field than twelve minutes. Then
Cary scored. and Collier followed IL up with two.
thing in the final period. getting four more goals.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
En1RlEs EoR NEWPORT TOURNAMENT.
rBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSz-l

TBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE-]
Newport R. T., July 1.-THE entries for the
tennis tournament in mixed doubles which starts
al the Casino tomorrow closed this afternoon.
After the closing. drawings were made and the
PLAYING will start Tomorrow with the following.
Mrs Reginald Brooks and Francis H Potter. Miss
Anita Sands and Henry Fl Sedgwick, Miss Alice
Little and F. VI. Little Miss Edith COlfOrd and
sidney Jones Colford. tr. Miss Cynthia Roche and
Sidney j. smith Mrs J. Earl Sheffield and Payne
Whitney Miss Mary Sands and Austin Sands. Miss
Ieouore Sands and Harold Sands. Mrs. Barger
WaIlach and T. Suferu Taller and Miss Edith Hall
an Marion Wright.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
POLO PLAY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. L. July 21.-On the grounds OF the
Westchester Polo Club at Batemans Point this
afternoon the Reds and Blues played a game Of
polo which resulted in a score of for each side
the game being tie. There large crowd
present to see the game. which a strongly con-
tested one and very interesting throughout There
the unusual number of five periods and
the players changed about at each period Those In
the game were Peter d. Martin William F. Carter
George H. Norman, Harry Payne Whitney, T. +.
Collier. A. S Burden. Lawrence Waterbury Ogden
Mills Alfred @. Vanderbilt and +. G. Havemeyer.
The next game will be THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
MANY YACHTS RACE ON LAKE ERIE

Toledo. July H.-The annual regatta Of the
Interlake Yachting Association opened at Putin
Bay. Lake Erie to-day. with seventy-hvs yachts OF
all classes attending the meet IN the race be-
tween the Cadillac and the Detroit two SO-toot
Detroit yachts. that were candidates last year for
the honor Of defending the Canada Cup. the Cadn-
lac won by eight seconds. covering the course IN
l hour SO minutes As seconds. The other winners
We're: Forty-fOot class, the Obe-on OF Toledo: g.
foot class. the Sultana. Detroit Boat Club Yachts
men. Of Detroit; 3-fOot class. the Cadillac, De-
troit Boat Club Yachtsmen; 2S-foot class, the
Chloris: 21-foOt class, the Tattoo. Sandusky Yacht
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NEWPORT DOC SHOW DATE CHANGED.

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Nevport r J. July 1.-THE Rhode Island Kennel
c,,ub under whose auspices dog show will be
given al the Casino announced to-day that the
date OF the show has been changed from August %
10 Setter7ber and >. Immediately after the horse
show Mrs Burke Roche has been asked 10 be
of the judges. but as she VIII 5 me- 'S.ee en- en-
oser cup 10 be competed for in other classes than
rhe mes IN which her dogs are 10 be entered
The following have been chosen as judges: James
Mortimer OF Hampstead. all classes Winthrop
Ts1J.t1rf,,,,5 ~ Newport fox terriers: W. H Han
lev Of Providence Boston terriers; II. Waldron. Of
Providence. settlers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
SHOOTING.
Australia Wins Rajah of KOlapOre Cup in
Intercolonial Rife Match

Bisley England. July 21.-Ths Ra1ah OF Kalzpors
Cup open to teams Of eight from the mother ooun-
try the militia or volunteers OF each British
colony dependency OF federation. the Indian star
CORPS the Indian service Indian volunteers, was
shot for to-day in good weather. and was won By
Australia with a score OF III The mother country
scored 80 Canada 75s Natal 40 and Guernsey 7SS
AZ the 20O-yard range King and White. Of the
Canadian team. made the best possible scores
(yregor Of Canada. won the shOot-of In the Alex
andra competition. iG which ne tied With thres
others His aggregate was IS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
INVADERS 0UTBAT CLEVELAND.
Win Game, 9 to 3-Howell Pitches Steady
Game, and Allows Only Two Hits.

The Invaders outbatted the Cleveland players
yesterday and easily by score Of 9 tc 3. How
ell only allowed two hits. one of which a home
run by Hickman. The home team got lead in the
second inning, which It held to the end. FuItz hit
a grounder and Camel made single, which was
muffed and allowed both Fultz and Camel to cross
the plate.
In the fifth inning each side made two runs and
in the following inning two singles and two doubles
gave the home team four more runs. In the eighth
inning each side made one run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

nr " Street arrived at Brighton Beach yes
terday with the three-year-old my birch Broom
- - brighton Oak Stakes at a mile and seventy
,,ards 10 be run tomorrow Phillips. western
SofLey will ride her
The stewards of the Brighton meeting nave re-
,t,ted the 500 fines which they imposed on twenty
trainers on Monday for being late n reaching the
naddock with their horses
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

n,-rNG-At BrEhfon Beach. 2:90 p n. Grand Circuit
"a T-eef at Detroit
s.sEBAI BAILy-Nstional League-New-York AZ PhiiadeI-
"a Brooklyn Boston. Cincinnati al st Louis
American League-Boston at NeW-York Philadelphia
N washington.
,,-rss-State championship. Oneida Lake.
oaIo-At Great Neck Long Island 4:aO D. m
cpr-KET-B7ooklyn Manhattan at Prospect Park
rT-,-sTs-Eastern doubles championships and mems
s,ngies. Longwood C. g. Boston.
v.cHTTNG-New-York Yachting Club cruise vineyard
,5sven Newport
orT-Ezrn0or Chicago. Invitation tournament;
- Iuuss Arden. qualifying round Tod Cup for women.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TO TRY TO STOP HILLSIDE RACES.

Application for injunction 20 restrain the Hil-
side bicycle track IN BeIlevfle from giving sun
day races Will be made before one OF the vice
cnancellorS in Newark some time this week The
complainant TO the application is Guy Mcconnell
VINO owns property near the raCetrack He base
MS complaint the noise OF the expected
attend the races aGd + assert that the use o.
the track on sunday will be public nuisance ard q
menace to health.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
REINHART WINS HILLSIDE FINALS

Plainfeld y J.. July p (SpeciaD.-In defeating
Robert Abbott I'D and 70 play in the finals for
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club championship
Frank o. Reinhart retains the hOnors for another
year Reinhart has been playing IN great form
He recently won the Baltusrol Club championships
and holds the record for the (60S yards) In
73 also the record for the Hillside course making
the eighteen holes in s..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

south along the Jersey coast IN ten knot wind.
Shamrock III ran away from the old boat about an
eshtn or a mile on the way out, beating her By q
leW hundred yards back 10 the hghtship. and
cIhcned her victory by outsailing her By several
aIH ana the ship channal to their moorings in the
Horseshoe. The victory was decisive on every
point of sailing. Sir Thomas was highly pleased
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
STATE LEAGUE.

Utica-Utica, .. Albany ].
At Uon-Troy 5, HOn, 1
Al Bughamtou--FiTst game: Binghamton Schenec-
tady. Second game: Schenectady. .: Binghamton, i
Syracuse-A ]. & G.. 9; Syracuse. :.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Owing TO the retirement from college OF Mr..
Greene, Coiunbia's football manager. the graduate
directors OF the football association have elected
Harry A Fisher, '04. to the posltion
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
8. RocHwrER. s
NEw.ENeLANp LEAGUE.

At New -Bedford-New-Bedfor 6: HaverhllI /
Al Lawren ce-Fall River ): Lawrence =
At Nashua Manchester I; Nashua, =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
JOHNSON PLEASED AT DECISION.

After d two-hour session Of the National
League owners yesterday. at the Hotel Victoria,
which Mr. Brush did not attend. the league ad-
jourred. President Pulliam said that nothing had
been done except 10 talk over general business
1t was learned yesterday that President Brush
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Left on bases-NeV-lorHl 5. Cleveland. l. Two base
hits--Keeier ?. Elberfeld Home run-Hckmar- Sacri-
hits-Keeler,
field, Conroy. Double pev-Gochnaur LaJole and Hick-
First base balls-On Howell I: Wright, 7.
First base on errors-New- York, l. Cleveland. / Hit
by pitched ballBy Wright, l. Struck Out-By Howell.
4. by Wright / Passed balls-Abbott. .. Time Of
game. J 30 Umpre-Shertdan. Attendance 1,44a.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
BASEBALL.
Giants Go Dozen to Defeat on the
ISuperbas' Grounds.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BroOklyn. New-York 1 81 Louis =. Cincinnati l.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburg. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ork p Cleveland. 3 Philadelphia Il; St Louis
FtdiaueipiIa. l. ST Louis. Dl (second Eame).
Ulrst gdlnel Washington. 10; Chicago. T.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
WASHINGTON. 10: CHICAGO. 7.

Washington 2. Fl. 2
Washington ........l 2 l l x-1O y :
Chicago ...--.-..-..-2 l 0 o I o )
BauerieOrh, Patten and Kittrfdge: White, Flaherty
Altrock SIattery. Attendance 1.70s.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PHILADELPHIA BEATS ST. LOUIS TWICE.

Philadelphia: First game r.
Philadelphia ..---..---.O o Q o X-1 o
St. Igouis............... . 0 % .
Bstteries-BenGer and scnreck; Sudhon and Kahoe
Second game r. II. T.
Philadelphia o o = 8 XII 10
st. Louis. .....-....-.I I o o O. S 3
Batteries-HenIey and Schreck: Powell Sugden At
tendance. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
cHIcAGo. 8: PITrsRURG. |.

AT Chicago r. H E
Chicago .............0 1 1 Ks 8 2
Batteries-Menef and Killing; Kennedy and Weaver.
Attendance 2.6ll
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SeysI4 ork at Philadelphia Cincinnati at
Brooklyn at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston az New-York. Philadelphia Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

-Haven-Nev London. :. NeV-Haven. 7.
Al Iidgeport-Sorwich .. Bridgeport. .
At observation-disclosures Q. Hartford 3
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
ST. LOUIS. .: CINCINNATI. =.

At St. Louis X. II. 4.
Cincinnati ...........O o IA 8
Batteres-Duuleavy. O'n;ein and Ryan; Ewing and
Bergen Attendance-2r3O0.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
EASTERN LEAGuE

JERSEY CITY. 4: WORCESTER ?
Errors by Worcester in the first and third innings
gave Jersey City yesterdays game at Jersey City.
The fielding was loose on both sides. The score
r. II E.
Worcester -..........O / 0 o % 6 3
Batteries-Thelnan and McManus: Fslkenberg and Nc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
HARNESS RACING.
Wayne King and Guy Fortune Vim
at Detroit.

Detroit. July E.-After two races, the 2:2O trot-
ting and the 215 pacing, had been finished and
two heats paced in the Chamber of Commerce
stake. for 224 class PAGERS. at the Crosse Pointe
track, this afternoon rain began falling. and made
necessary the postponement Of the rest OF the blue
ribbon programme until tomorrow.
Elastic Pointer opeUed favorite for the Chamber
of Commerce stake The first neat went easily to
Elastic Pointer. and he apparently had the second
heat also until Mccarthy rushed Tom Keene
through, and in furious drive passed the favorite
three hundred feet from the wire, and won by half
a length.
Arolite opened favorte for the go trotting but
broke badly in the first heat, and was distanced.
the heat going to Katrinka G. In the second heat
katrinka G. broke at the quarter, and Guy Fortune
Red Hrfb~ sd I5 & Uv Et,,n ~ ~, rs ,,er
ed in the third heat. He broke fifty yards from
t4e wire, but the judges gave him the heat Star
oarattve ease The summary:
PACING-2I5 CLAss-PURsE 81. .OOO-Two IN THREE
HEATS.
Wayne King. B. a. Curry
Hal Patron g CGccrayj
Hs5Eje HsTTy Master b Or En- m obnsOnl
Time. 2iIl1. 2:iiA
TRoTTING-2:2O CIAss-PURsE s1,2oO-Two IN
THREE HEATS
Guy Fortune. ch. h. by Guardsman CIudson). 1
Red GTthuT h. cGnHinsha nf595sS
Prince Caton b. h CEckers5 .................. 3
1E4Ch1elt (t1sherl 4
Katrinka c. br CNliller) )..........-....... l 2ds
tCapesoat O. & tCnplnger) Or
Time 2i4& 2i5is. 2:l4&
PACING-2:24 CIAss-CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STAKES. $5.OOO-THREE HEATS IN FIVE. Un-
fnished)
Elastic Pointer, br. CHussey) Observation-Disclosures. =
Tom keene, ch. z. (McCarthy) l
Ebony King, blk CBogashl Observation-Disclosures. 8
Pan Michael. ch. h. q. Curry. 3
ktngmore. b. g. C2eaves) s).........-.......-.... Z
Miss Georgia. b. m. price
W. o. FoOte, (Kngl Observation-Disclosures. s
Trby Direct b. (Waker) Observation-Disclosures. s
Page Hal b. G. (Geers). 8 3
ttal, b. GARTH dis
Five Points blk. h. (Reaves) Observation-Disclosures.
Time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
RAIN AT LoNewooo: NO PLAY.

I.cuEwood. Mass July a--Rain prevented ans
matches i'm the IongWood tennis tournament this
afternoon The grounds and the clubhouse were
deserted while tho heavy downpOUr soaked ths
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

baseball to-day, P. NJ. American League.
Greater n. Y. Boston. BTag 4 1e6th St
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

the eastsrly wind again soon after passing Guilty
nGnk. making IL beat Up the Vineyard sound
They had fair tide however, and fairly good time
was made to the finish The sO-fOOters got into
the haThOr at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
-athewsOn in the ninth inning.

|IoaIleu 4a'lIIIeV'sUH
Newly ork- -...--............. o -
Earned runs-Brookyn /. Two tits-Mertes, Van
Haltren, Dobbs. Three hit-Rtter. Stolen base
McCreery. Sacrifc. hits-Sheckard. Flood. Left
bases-Brooklyu, s. New-York 3 First base on balls
Of Mathewson. q FIRST base on errors-BTook!yn l.
out-By Carvn. 3; by Mathewsou, s. Time. l:SI
Umpire-EmsIie. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
pEEENps GOLD RAcouET TRoPHY.

London. July H-Iu the contest FOR the gold
racouets al Lords this afternoon, F. r. Miles.
holder Of the trophy. beat Sir Edward Grey. sA
S3. 6[.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

2 to !; Frank Mckee. lIo codoEn). to and to 8.
and Philippine. s. 10T GRedfernl, II ans TO / also
ran start poor. Won driving. Time I:asa
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
BUFFALO. u: BALTIMORE. ;.

At Baltimore r. X. z
Buffalo ---.-------.-0 / o o 3-I5 Il
Baltimore .........-.o q . 0 o.
Batteries -Mligan and Laporte; BurcheII. ADKINS an
Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

s.fter the leading yacht rounded the Vineyard
Sound Idghtship TIE wind went back 70 tne west
ward for while, permitting the big sioops 70 ease
sheets and TO carry spinnaksrs 10 port They met
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
SQUADRON A.
RUNISON.

Summary: Goals earnea-Ilumson, 49, squadron A. ?
Allowed by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A s. Lost by penalties
Squadron A. y for two safetes. Net score-Rumson
10. Squadron A 81. Referee. II. Robbins
The game to-day, at the same place, viii be be-
tween the Country Club of Westchester and Great
Nap
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
and upward: selling
lE MoNrAUK STAKES; for two

SIXTH RAcE-FOr three-year-ods and upward; non
winners Of $500 One mile and a sixteenth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23

visit.
Just received the finest line of silver.
ware in the city, at Harris Jewelry
store.
Frank Halbkat went out Saturday to
enjoy a few days fishing at Tamahe
park.
Prices have been cut in two by the
Webster COOPERATIVE Lumber Com
pany.
Special attention given to extraction
and gold filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentist.
Those desiring lessons in vocal or
instrumental music call on Mrs. Donald
Mclean.
Sans Colts returned from the trip
east Wednesday morning considerably
tanned.
Do you need Spcctacles? If SO,
eyes tested free at Malmberg Co., the
Opticians
j. r. Taylor and family have moved
into the Rowlee residence in the second
ward.
Save one-half on your lumber bill by
buying from the Webster Co. Operative
Lumber Company.
Rodger wearne having completed his
visit returned to Minneapolis Saturday
night.
Flows, yes, We sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new, VIM.
Magnus Co.
Mrs. Anna Knapp went to Waubay
Monday to visit her o n on the reser-
vation.
A, Small, at the Pioneer Hardware
sells thing, all sizes and the best quality,
Prices right.
DIR. aud Mrs. NJ. NJ. Judge drove to
Browns Valley Saturday returning home
Tuesday.
We guarantee all u optical work
which is more than Others do, at Harris
Jewelry Store.
Mrs. f. A. Bradley and children
returned from Montevideo last Thursday
evening.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city III the old country of the First
National bank.
Chas. Matteson, of Summit, was tran
sacting business in this city the first of
the week.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
James Hallock returned home last
week after an absence of several months
in the west.
Don't worry they will get up a new
hail insurance deal for rs next season
and we'll all bite.
d. McGlachlin, of Aberdeen, VINO
travels for Bagley Elevator Co., spent
Tuesday in this city.
We have the finest line of silverware
for wedding presents. Call ana see
Them at Harris Jewelry Store.
BENJAMIN Calmenson arrived in the
city Wednesday to spends week VISIT
ing his brother, Sam. 81.
Don't buy that bill OF lumber unui
you have got prices from the Webster
Cooperative Lumber Company.
Garden truck is at a premium IN tins
vicinitv since Monday the hail des-
troyed all the gardens.
We have a car of hard coal and a car
II Birdseye Canal coal at our yards
md prices are right. One Loken.
The Glenco boys say that Miller IS
the hardest proposition they nave
ND against this season.
We carry a big stock of silverware
md our prices are the lowest, Malmpers
,omnany Jewellers and Opticians.
II looked a little odd to see anu
90 wagon make its rounds Monday
an inch or two of ice,
After the storm Monday there We're
,laces in the city where the banks OF
ce were more than d foot deep.
Manager sheelar paid $500 to the
!. Irons - the Webster creamery Mon
law for the thirty days just past
II is nothing unusual now adays %
,aat . mar ON the street with y Kansas
,ity Hail Insurance Company race on
Inn. I. is something like this, Ouch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-23
Webster Market.
every Thursday by } W abbott
HOME NEWS.
Ill About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

Rain Wednesday.
Haying is in full blast.
Did it hail? Well some.
Spring chickens at Mahaney's.
Mosquitoes-well yes, just a few.
Have you put in your cement walk
bet?
Plenty of Cannal coal at Forbes Fuel
company.
l. Gross went to the city Friday
hight.
A good dinner at Mahaney's, twenty
fye cents.
Matt Tracy is making hay in his
grain fields.
Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
Pswelry store.
+ A. Stone, of Butler, was in the
aty Monday.
Two nice rooms to rent over the
Security bank.
We don't want any more rain until
|after harvest.
II you wish a loan. Call on the First
National bank.
1onn Norton went TO Aberdeen Mon
|uay TO see the races.
furnished rooms for rent enquire of
\ w. Scripture.
III. and Mrs. Jenkins were up from
|'auuay Wednesday.
FARMERS, Mahaney's is the place to
Tor your dinner.
f.s. Gross drove his auto out to
Famahe park Sunday.
horses, yes, we shoe them and do il
'isnt' VIM. Magnus Co.
lhs office will do you a nice job of
'nating ca short notice.
FOR a nice cool refreshing glass of
'eer call on Chas. Johnson.
many of u farmers will commence
'o'ting Barley next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
BRITONS DON'T like 1T
COMMISSIONER MOORES'S DECISION
STIRS THEM UP.
Precedent Set in Lynchehaun Case
May Work for Safety of American
Criminals, London Papers Say.

The decision of United States Commits
sioner Charles w. Moores, releasing James
L. Lynchehaun from custody on the ground
that, while his crime was brutal, it was
nevertheless political. received adverse
comment generally in the afternoon papers
of London. The Globe stated that politics
Influenced the decision, and said further:
1.-THE next assassin of a President will
plead Commissioner Moore's judgment with
irresistible force If he escapes across the
Canadian line. The Americans will have
no cause for complaint If the result throws
out of gear the whole machinery of extradi-
ton between the United States and Great
Britain"
The Pail Mall Gazette has the following
TO say: by the same reasoning used by
Commissioner Moores it would always be
possible to refuse the extradition of An
archists guilty of the most dastardly
crimes" These criticisms were widely dis
cussed in indianapolis yesterday evening.
Although there is general rejoicing among
the Irishmen of the country over the deci-
sion OF Commissioner Moores, the Lynche-
haun trouble may not be ended yet. Other
charges have been mentioned which may be
brought against him, and it is known that
Great Britain will not drop the case until
every effort 10 get back the prisoner has
tailed. IT Is SAID tnat the charge OF making
false afidavits as TO who he was in pass
ing the emigration station is sufficient if
he could be proven as an escaped criminal
TO deport him under the immigration laws.
Another charge that could be brought
against him is that he testified that his
name was James Walsh when first ar
raigned in court here, and on that ground
a perjury charge could be placed against
him. In any case he has battles ahead TO
fight unless Great Britain decides to let the
case drop, which is not probable.
i J. M. Ia Toilette. assistant Tinted
States district commissioner, who assisted
Charles Fox in the prosecution, said yes
terday when asked about the case that he
had placed Lynchehaun behind him. and
the case was passed so far as he was con-
cerned. Mr.. La Toilette received word
from Charles Fox yesterday asking for a
full copy OF Commissioner Mooresfs deci-
sion. 1t lies in the hands of Mr.. Fox 10
say whether or not the case will be re.