davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
COLUMBIAN. Y. U. MEET TODAY.

Columbia and New-York University meet to-day
on Ohio Field in tho first intercollegiate dual track
meet OF tho This is the first time that the
two universities have competed in this branch Of
athletics. Although the Blue and White team
siders this meeting chiefly as practice contest
the New-York team IS especially strong this year
and some surprises may be I'm store. on paper. Co
lunbia seems TO have her strongest in the
distance runs and jumps. while New-York should
show up best I'm the weights. sprints and hurdles
Tonsor n New York University freshman. should
break the college record IL the track dries out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

Annapolis. Nd. April 29.-The college rowing
will begin tomorrow with the races be-
tween Annapolis ard the University OF Pennsyl-
vana IN the Severn of the Naval Academy. Ii
will be double header, the Pennsylvania varsity
meeting The first crew Of the Navy ard the Quaker
freshmen measuring sweeps with the second crew
OF Annapolis. The Navy from PENNSYLVANIA
variety last year, the visiting boat lling and sink
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
COAL RATE INQUIRY REOPENED.
Interstate Commerce Commission to Give
Hearing Here on May "a.

Washington April SIN the anthracite coal rate
inquiry, based the complaint OF William r
Hearst against the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company and other carriers OF coal from
Pennsylvania mines to New-York and other points,
the Interstate COmmercs Commission to-day en-
tered order reopening the proceeding for further
Investigation and submission OF additional testi-
mony on behalf of both sides. The commission has
set the for hearing in New-York City on
MaE "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
PRINCETON CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Princeton. y j.. April 29.-The thirty third annual
Caledonian games held at Princetog this afternoon
were Won by the seniors with total OF 54ia points
while the sophomores came second. with 40 Owing
to a heavy track the time in most OF the running
events was below the standard. but the 40 proved
a spirited dash, with Goldsmith barely leading
Alice across the tape IN 052I9 The feature Of the
games was the hammer throw Of Dewitt. He dis
tanced his nearest competito: by over % feet with
a throw Of 156 feet IL inches. In the shot put he
cleared 81 feet 81 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
LOWER GRAIN RATES IN CANADA.
Reductions on All Lines TO Meet the Tariffs
of American Roads.
rRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Toronto April PA reduction in grain rates
from Canadian territory for both the export and
domestic business will go into effect on Monday
next on all roads doing business In Canada. This
&c sin,pIv a reduction meet the lower tariffs OF
American roads The reduction grain and grain
products generally will be basis OF llis cents
from the Chatham district TO NewYork for ex
port and 1872 cents domestic rates. Correspond
ing reductions will he made from other districts
and the Maritime Provinces will be included in the
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
PRINCETON TO PLAY BALTUSROL.

Primo IN will meet Batusrol I'm a team match
at the alters links Short Hills to-day. There
Will probably be eight on side and. weather per-
hitting the summer green's will be opened for the
first time. As the is TO be the OF the
nattonaI championship in September, the colleginns
are N b.. well renresented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
HARVARD WATERS MAY STRIKE.
Colored Help at Memorial Hall Demand
Shorter Hours and More Pay.
rsr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge. Mass. April 29-NTore than thou
sand students Memorial Hall. Harvards big
eating establishment wondering what they
will do for food IN case n threat 10 strike made
bv the coIored walters OF tho place is carried out
The walters think they are overworked. They de-
mand easier hours and moro pay They ara get
ting ST a month now. a meeting OF the directors
Of the hall was held tonight. but no decision was
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
RESULTS ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

At Bridgeport bridgeport. 2; MeTiien.
New-Isondon- Ne1v-Iiaven. 2; Nev-I.ordou- l.
At Jersey Cfty-Iersey CITY 6. Rochester. &
AT Baltimore-Torouto eastern Loague IL RaiH-
more. 3.
College. 8.
At NewarE-NewaTk Montreal. 2
At New Jondon-Nevy- Haven. ?: New-fSondon, ].
At Newark \. J.-seton Hall college s. St Lawrence
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
HEWITT CAR WITHDRAWN
Examination of Entries for Interna-
hOn0l Cup Postponed.

The inspection Of the cars that to take part
in the international cup race that scheduled
for Monday will not take place until late in May.
The Automobile Club Of America will send out the
exact date later. Peter Cooper Hewitt has with
drawn his entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
LEGAL DEGREE FOR CoLoRED WOMAN
Wife of Lawyer and Politician to Take One
in Kentucky.
my TIL EGnAPH To TIE rRIRrNE-

Louisville April 2e.-The first co,ored woman law
yer in Kentucky will receive her degree at the COM
mencement of the Central Law School OF the COT
ored State University May 10. She is Mrs Sallie
]. 8. White. wife of Albert S. White. local lawyer
and politician Her grafton viii be on "Clvh
Rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
FARMERS FoRFSfES

expert and valuable, and sometimes difficult to get.
n number OF good may be secured by consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements in the
row columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
The record at the close OF the fourth round was:

Tomorrow morning the masters will play a con-
sultation game at the Rice Gambt and IN the
afternoon DR.. Iasker will deliver lecture
Chess and How TO Learn It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
BASEBALL.
Giants Win from Boston in a
Pitchers Battle.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGC

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Hew-Tork 2. Boston. L Cincinnati. 4: St Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6: Detroit. 4 Boston. 4: Washington, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
LACROSSE AT CELTIC PARK TO-DAY.

The lacrosse team CT the Greater New York Irish
Athletic Association ALL meet a team from the Col
lese Of the City Of Nsw-york at Celtic Park to-day
at ?. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

Boston. !. Two base hits-Moran. Willis Sacrifice hi:-
Mertes Stolen basesnahen. Devln. McCinnity. Double
rley-Ab5atichio Rsymsr and Tenney. First base on
balls-OG McCarty. ,: of Willis, 4 First base
erroC-Bostou l. HIT by pitched bsIl-Ry willis l.
struck out-3y McCinnity. 4: by Willis / Time %.
ImpiTes and Zmuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
GAMES TO-DAY.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New-York. Chicago at Pttsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nsw-York at Philadelphia St Louis Cleveland.
Boston Washington. Chicago at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAc-Hg-At jamaica. 2so .. m. LOU, and Nash-
vile
FsowING-Tnivers;y o. Pennsylvania at Annspo-
ClHCSs-To0raaruent a. Cam bridge Springs. Penn
ATHLETICS Princeton !nser=cholasto spring
scratch at Tsle. ColumbA-Nev-boTk Uni
versity South Fleie.
HORSE sigON'-RroOalyn Riding and Driving Club.
lACROSSF-C Columbia Cornell. Pennsylvania at Hsr-
azarthrnore Crescent. Johns Hopkins o.;
Stevens Cllicge THO Cicy Of New-Eork ag2;ast
O7sa.nr Ne,-Gork Irish Athletic Association at Celtic
Psrz long TsiGa1.
so1F-Cou-5ia o. Eng1evood. Prlnostoz az Ba,tusrol
four Sau fou-orre Dyker Meadow, team match
al sJcatclair. mikes fourso7re "a Crawford
9. against Princeton az Prince
COMMUNICATIONS Frankfort. Penn. Harvard
lowell Macs
eAsEBAJI,- NstionA! League Boston AZ New York
2. IA. ph3adclp iia Brooklyn. $50 ?. IA; Chi
osro Pit;sbllg cincinnati 81. Louis American
\eU-Gork Philadelphia. Boston al WASH
inglan Louis Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit
College games: Columbia Rutgers MsTylahd
Agricultural al Annapolis. Maine a. Brow. NR.e al
Ts-asyivanla, Cornell Princeton hassaclusct-s
state a. Trinity Wesleyan q West Point Iafaystts
Iehigh. Dickinson Mount 81. Mays. George
= Maryland Athletic Club Villa Mona at Buck
sell Eo:y r Harvard NahleDberg AT CrsinCs,
Rovdoir q Dartmouth. Vermont al Williams. Colgate
Foreha-- Princeton freshmen Al St Pauis School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
Horses and Carriages.

IGOR sALE-shetand ard welsh ponies. from 40 IN %
II Address Dr. o. c. JACKSON. Fony breeaer'
Jamaica. l. l.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TO GET GOOD. TREATMENT.

Readers ore assured Of good treatment III they will
mention to advertisers they their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

The programme books for the spring meeting Of
me Nestchester Racing Association Morris
Park were issued yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
TRACK NOTES.

Hopet was entered 10 be sold for s2oo0 In The
-Ne"to~n Stakes He was bid up 20 ssso. and
bought By J. NcCo-u-ick J /. ncC;,r,,S -...,,.,.s
=, :. calming Jasz Tsat,in from p :. German fo
INK Carte. the tavorite in the ar, -. -.
S1.slied third VIA aot race again An sydney pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
a LUXURIOUS WAY OF FISHING

How the members of Lorg Island fishing CLUBS en-
Joy fishing I'm their own we'll stocked streams and
ponds. See Tomorrow Trfbuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
NETWORK BOYS
Observation-Disclosures RACES

who tcke TO the woods when spring md initiate
tramps. to-uorow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

eoiors. She was given to William Oliver. who will
ship her TO Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
CINCINNATI. Z; ST. IOuIs 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
BOSTON. 4: WASHINGTON. 4
CHICAGO. 6. DETROIT. 4


S.tPSs ..:..0 d .
Bstteries-ow.n and Sullivan: Mulln and Woods At
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ
Boston New York. Admission SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

T. X Thomas has some hopes OF starting Hermis
IN tho Metropolitan Handicap TO be run ar Mort.
Park on the opening day next week The Her
inence horse 1t is said, has improved much in the
last week o. two. and his recent workouts war
.aot ms trainer in believing that he may be ready
mex week II Is also understood Mr. Thomas
illeos 70 increase his stable Of thoroughbreds this
the market affords ~
r W. hooper. OF Boston, who has maintained
s'ahe OK sieeplechasers for the last ten years and
who has been OF the most enthusiastic expo-
nents OF this department of racing. has announced
that he viii retire from the turf at the end of the
present year. Mr.. Hooper races under the name of
az; Chanblet, and in addition to many other
STAKES has won the Grand National with Zinniber
ana tie champion with Land of Clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

syfrznCea u tTravcrsD 20 % and IL 20 l. Naughty
1ady. :. tcO tTFikebrand). J and 2 Merry
Hours :" iI5 tcBrlen). 100 10 ard % 20 l. also ran
ttart fair Wen diving. Time l-l6&,-
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Relying Upon the State.

If some citizens of Baltimore can impress
upon the Legislature the business OF then
views the State will remit to Baltimore City
about $40, 900 it now receives from liquor H.
censes and 500, 900, which is alleged to be
paid for public schools more than is received
An erroneous idea prevails among leading
citizens of Baltimore that that city pays about
two-thrds of all the expenses OF the State
government, and that the taxes collected there
90 largely to help the counties. While the
city NAV pay 800, 600 more for public educa-
ton than it receives and $40, 900 from liquor
licenses, Baltimore receives from the State, IN
one form or another, practically every dollar
it pays into the State treasury. For proof,
examine the Report of the Comptroller ofthe
Treasury Hospitals of all kinds, Charitable
Institutions, the Johns Hopkins University,
and a variety of institutions receive State ap-
preparations.
Besides the remissions of funds above noted,
the relief committee has bill before the
Legislature for an appropriation OF S25o,ooo'
and there is another Baltimore bill to abolish
the mortgage income tax, amounting to about
$25, 900, the States share ofsuch tax. Here,
then, are propositions to reduce the revenue
of the State of $315, 900. Added to this is the
loss of II cents on the 500 on the decreased
taxable basis of Baltimore caused by the fire,
amounting to about $4,000
The bills and propositions for the remis-
sions of taxes and the appropriation from the
State treasury should be voted down, and also
the mortage income tax.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Three Noble Examples.

At Mobile, Alabama, grand jury took up
cases against "blind tigers" Among the
cases was one against grand juror. When
it came up the juror was requested to retire
during the consideration of the matter against
him. but declined, and said he would vote TO
indict himself, as he was willing to take his
"dose."
This man, for observance of his oath and
honest action, deserves to be placed in the
class with Congressman Shafroth, of Colorado,
who voluntarily vacated his seat in the House
of Representatives because, after examination
of some ballots, he was satisfied he was not
honestly elected; and also with James +.
Ellegood, of Salisbury, Md, who ran on the
Democratic ticket for Congress and spoke
continually against the use of money in elec
tions.
In this age, when nothing but success counts
honesty is at discount. Many men have smiled
at the course of Ellegood and Shafroth, and
their honesty has been questioned. Hints
have been made that love of notoriety, more
than high sense of honesty and conscien
tious convictions, prompted their action, while
the honest grand juror Of Mobile, who will
likely pay fine and undergo Imprisonment fol
observing his oath as a grand juror, will pro
badly be placed in the class of fools.
In the cases of these three men honesty did
not pay, as judged by the general sentiment
of people in this age, where nothing but sue
cess, no matter how obtained, is recognized.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Standard Oils Earnings.

The Standard Oil Company paid out last
year in dividends $44 200, 900, which was
torty-four per cent. of its capital stock of
100000 000 Ofthis amount John d. Rookie
teller received about SIS .OO0, 900, as he holds
about thirty-three per cent. of the stock. 1t
is claimed that all the stockholders share in
the earnings of the company, which carries no
surplus.
In the last seven years the Standard Oil
Company has paid in dividends more than
$275. 600, 900, that is, twice much as its
whole capital stock and $75, 900, 600 in addi-
tion. The Financier, in making comparison,
calls attention to the fact that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, one of the greatest
earning corporations in the world, has in fifty
seven years paid to its stockholders $215, 900,
600. Here is concern that has done more
than this in seven years. Mr.. Rockefeller s
company pays to its stockholders more than
any corporation in the world, the steel trust
or any other trust not excepted. A fraction
of a cent gallon advance in the price of oil
means millions to the shareholders, and this
advance can easily be made at any time, be-
cause the Standard Oil practically controls
all the important oil supplies in the world, as
yet developed, except those in Russia.
Is it any wonder that the influence of the
Standard Oils money is felt in railroads, steel
companies, or any other corporations whose
stock can be bought?
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Cigar Manufacturers Arrested on
Serious Charge.

YORK, Pa. Feb. 24.-H. l.. Haines, j.
Fred. Holtzinger and N. G. Meads, cigar
manufacturers and brokers of Red Lion Dor.
ough, were arrested by Adams county con-
stables. The warrants charge the prisoners
with knowingly selling or offering for sale
boxes of cigars bearing counterfeits or imita.
tions of labels of the Cigarmakers' luterna-
tional Union of America. Haines, Holtznger
and Meads entered bail for hearing, which
will take place before Justice of the Peace
Lilly, at McSherrystown, on Monday next.
The evidence against the accused was Sc
cured by Detective Charles White, of York,
and l. B. Kuhn, Chairman of the Ninth Dis
trict Union Label Protective Association, who
claim to have spent months on the case. For
years, according to the officers, Red Lion
has been the headquarters for gang of bogus
union label makers and sellers, and they have
flooded the country with their product. Some
cigar boxes bearing the bogus labels were
found as far west as San Francisco, CAL, while
Philadelphia and Pittsburg are said to be full
of them.
Agent Kuhn says this is but the entering
wedge for the uncoveriug of one of the biggest
scandals in the Ninth Pennsylvania Revenue
District, and that some of the most prominent
cigarmakers in York county will be involved
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

By virtue Of the power and authority vested
in me by the Laws of Maryland, have seized
and taken in execution, to satisfy overdue
and unpaid State and County Taxes for the
year 1908, all the right, titley interest and es.
tate of the heirs of William Chew, late of Car
roll county, Maryland, deceased in and to
the following property, being the remainder
of all that tract or parcel of land contained
and described in deed from Samuel Hoff-
man, executor, to William 81. Chew, bearing
date September 25, 1880, and recorded in
Liber F. 7. S.. No. "a, folio 227, one of the
Land Records of Carroll County. containing
u acres and Is square perches of2land, less
IL square perches of the said tract conveyed
by said William Fl. Chew and wife to James
Lambert, by deed bearing date October l,
1881, and recorded in Liber F. T. s., No.
SO, folio %. etc., one of the Land Records
aforesaid. The aforegoing tract adjoins the
lands of Joseph Englar, Edward Key and
others, near New Windsor, in Carroll county,
and / hereby give notice, that on THURS
DAY, MARCH "a, 1904, at TO- 80 o clock, a.
m., shall offer at public sale the above men.
toned property. on the said premises, in pur-
suance of the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland. to the highest bidder for cash.
s4s..-. l. : JOHN c., BUCKEY.
Collector of State and. County Taxes for New
Windsor District, being Election District
No. IL, in Carroll county, Maryland.
feb27-ts s---.l. 81 s..+
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Lost Ring Unfolds Love Tale.

JERSEY, CITY, N. j., Feb. 22.-Henry
Clements while cleaning number of eels be
had speared in the Hackensack river, found
in the largest eel diamond ring.
The trinket was carefully washed and APP
peared to be in excellent condition. When
Clements examined it closely be saw an in
scription which read: John Harper to
Louise Corey. April 10, 1899."
After Clements got home he told his wife of
his find, and she exclaimed:
why, l know the girl who lost this ring.
I was maid in her fathers house. She is d
daughter of George Corey"
Mrs. Clements told how Louise Corey be
came engaged to John Harper, clerk III a
big store in New York City. A few days after
receiving an engagement ring Miss Corey
went rowing with a young man who had been
Harper's rival. While in the boat she lost the
ring. She had promised Harper not to go out
with the young man, and Harper's belief that
she had given him the ring could not be shaken.
They quarreled and separated. Harper went
to the Philippines and died within year.
Miss Corey has since been in delicate health
When Clements took the ring to Miss Cor
rev today she tainted
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
A General Benefit.
From the New York Times.


The experience of Baltimore will be Of much
greater value to the country than that of any
other city which has suffered serious fire loss
in recent years. Hundreds of experts in all
branches of the building interest, the engineers
of the fire insurance boards and companies,
representatives of the building bureaus and
departments of many cities, technical journal
lists and students of freproofng problems are
studying every detail of the ruins and learning
therefrom all that they are capable of teach
ing. These men are not attracted by curiosity.
Many of them are daily mourning grave per-
sonal risk to gather the information which can
be had TO advantage only before the work of
restoration is begun. What they are learning
will be reflected in the building practice of
the whole country, in the raising of the stand
ards prescribed by local building codes and
in we'll directed and benefcent efforts to save
owners from the consequences of their own
indifference to the fire hazard. All This makes
for progress. Baltimore is hard hit. but with
in 10 years 1904 will be regarded as the turn.
ing point in its history. the date from which
may be traced the beginning of new and
substantial prosperity.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
A Horrible Death.

From the Baltimore American. February o.
Charles Pitcher, a 14.year- old youth, whose
parents live at 1713 Hanover street. was killed
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock in Lerch
Brothers harness factory, ITO Hanover street,
where he was employed. The lad was caught
between the floor of freight elevator and the
cellar wall of the establishment and literally
squeezed to death.
The lad was employed on the sixth floor OF
the factory, and in some manner his hat feil
down the elevator shaft into the cellar. de
went down stairs. presumably to get his hat;
when he met with the accident which resulted
in his death. For some unknown reason ne
attempted to get on the elevator by crawling
through small window through which goods
are passed when the elevator is being loaded.
When about half of his body was upon the
elevator someone started it from above and
the boys body was wedged in between the
elevator and the wall, which is very close.
His screams attracted some OF the employees
on the floor above and they ran to his assist
ance. The elevator was lowered and the
body of young Pitcher released. He was un-
conscious when taken out.
Dr. Lyman examined the body of the victim
and said that death had undoubtedly resulted
from shock which followed the inability to
breathe. The physician stated that the breath
had been forced out of the boys body through
a small hole which was plainly visible over
the tenth rib on the right side.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
To Be a Long War.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-On san excellent au-
thority' in New York an officer Of the Stand
ard Oil Company, Harris Gates & Co., gave
out the following;
'Mr. Rockefellers advices from the seat of
war are that the world has yet to learn of the
full extent of the Russian resources; that the
decentralization of the Russian military organ
ization, at home and in the field, is far greater
than the meager news dispatches would lead
us to believe, and thrt in the opinion of those
who are Mr.. Rockefeller's eyes in the Far
East, this war is going to last from three to
five years"
Among Mr.. Rockefeller's business associ-
ates it is the belief that such a prolonged war,
if confined to its present limits. is bound to
stimulate our commerce and that it ought to
make for higher prices for our staple products
and our best securities.
BosToN, Feb. 24.-General Miles, who was
here today, expressed the opinion that the
war between Japan and Russia would be a
long and cruel one. Said he: Il think pro
longed conflict will ensue, into which | hope
the United States will not be drawn. 1t is
yet too early to tell what the result will be. !"