davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
Bob Lyons Arrested for Assault on Jack Holland and Tom
 Martin.
CLAIMED THAT MEN
 HAD HAUNTED LYONS.
WeII-known Rock DriIler Ar rested and Placed Under Bond of S500-TroubIe 0c- CUTS on Main Street.

Unable to longer stand their taunts and insults, Bob Lyons. the we'll known single-handed driller. is al. legged to have struck Jack Holland and Tom Martin over the head with a six shooter about 10 o'clock Sunday night.
 Lyons was arrested by Constable White, taken before Justice Hogan of Lowell, the local justices both being in Tombstone, and charged with as- saulJ with a deadly weapon. Justice Hogan fixed the bail at $500. which Lyons furnished and was released to be given a hearing some day this week.
 Holland and Martin were taken into the Copper Queen dispensary, both being employees in the Copper Queen mine, where Drs. Hagan and Jeffries dressed their injuries. Later they were able to leave the place and go 10 their homes.
 Holland was suffering from a bad cut in the scalp, being knocked out for about five minutes. After he came to he quickly recovered. No stitches were taken. Martin had cuts over the left eye and left ear, one stitch being taken in each of them. He also had been knocked out
 Until the story is told by both sides in court the exact facts will not be obtainable. To Officer White the two injured men stated that they knew no reason why anyone should have hit them They claim that they had had no words with Lyons.
 One version of the affair IS that Lyons and the two men have not been on good terms. Holland and Martin having been in the habit, when Lyons passed them on the street, of making some raunting and disparaging re marks.
 It is reported that when Lyons
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
MRS. CASE DIES OF
 EXCESSIVE ALCOHOLISM.
FOUND DEAD IN BED AT ROOM IN GRAND VIEW HOTEL SUM
 DAY AFTERNOON.

Just about the time the local churches had completed their united chorus Sunday noon in praiseworthy Easter services, death came to Mrs. William Case, who died about l o'clock as the result of excessive al coholism-
 Yesterday a jury summoned by Jus tice Hogan of Lowell rendered a yer dict at the coroner's inquest to the effect that Mrs. Case had come to her death as the result of excessive use of alcoholic stimulants.
 Dr. C. l.. Edmundson performed an autopsy on the body. finding the con dition of the stomach such as to war rant the verdict found by the jury Outside of the stomach the organs of the woman's body were in normal condition.
 Mrs. Case was found dead in bed at the Grand View hotel Sunday aft ernoon about o'clock The condition breafhed her last five or six hours pre- yiously. She was undressed. having been in bed for a few days.
 The death of Mrs. Case ends a sad case. Four or five years ago she was handsome woman, well thought of and popular Sometime ago she de yeloped strong craving for liquors which has finally resulted in her un fortunate ending.
 The members of the coroner's jury were the following: Sam Verran, Jr. 1; John A. Wixstrom, P. Elderman, J. H Jones, Andrew Sudden and C. c. New man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

6Aax favors tariff revision in 1903 While he does not fix e<1c< lime t is believed that c he would farc- is March S2
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Alderman Snow of Chicago now has the Jcke on the fellows who were go Ing to shosel him off
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

passed the two men on the street Sunday night one of them, it is Hot known which. made some remark that angered Lyons, who was already goad- cd by-their previous conduct, and that he struck each of them, both being knocked down.
 That Lyons did not use a revolver is claimed by several of his friends for the reason that when Officer White searched him short time af- ter the affair no gun was found on his person.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 FOREST RANGERS
Especial to Revicw)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 16.-A eJrii service examination will he held Hay 10. II and 1s at FIagstafs. Prescott. Benson and Globe for eii- x1hsca from which to fill vacancies fin <he fores; ranger enforced service. Ap- plrants must apply to the civil scr <lce commission at Washington. D. C.. for the form of 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17
MITCHELL FAILS
 TO MEET eoRkY

NE WYORK, April 16.-President Mitchell of the miners was unable to meet Maxim Gorky, the Russian revo- iutionist, today owing to pressure of business. .... -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Herever. the Iowa man who wants @o resign his American citizenship tpean'f have any worse opinion of the Enl<ed States than Mir Debbs has.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-17

Some persons are inclined to be lieve that even biennially is too often
 for a legislature to meet.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
FOOTBALL FOR HARVARD
athletic Committee Recommends
Continuance of the Sport.

Cambridge. Mass, April 3.-Harvard will play
intercollegiate football next year. This decision
was reached by the Harvard athletic committee
last night. but was not given out until to-day
when that body made the following report:
The following resolution adopted and
transmitted TO the corporation and board OF
overseers and TO the Faculty of Arts and Sci
ences. together with the appended statement:
The Harvard athletic committee. by virtue OF
the authority delegated 10 il by the corporation
board Of overseers. hereby votes to sanction the
game of football at Harvard an intercollegi-
ate sport for the season of 1908
The committee has taken this action after
careful examination of the revised rules for foot
ball recently adopted by the American inter
collegiate football rules committee. These rules
seem TO afford a reasonable assurance that
satisfactory game may be played under them,
and the committee considers IL desirable and eX-
pedient TO permit the Harvard team to cooper
ate with other university teams in the endeavor
10 test and eXemplify these rules in intercolle-
giate contests.
This announcement was hailed with JOY by the
undergraduate body at Harvard although il
came as no great surprise. The radical changes
made in the game by the new rules committee
have assured such A changed game that it was
thought by the Cambridge students that the
Harvard authorities could do nothing but allow
Harvard TO compete if they were to cooperate
in giving the new rules fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SUGGEST EARLIER DATE
International La7cn Tennis Match
Stag BE Played an June.

England's lawn tennis players wish 20 change
fhe date of holding the international matches for
the Dwight r. Davis Challenge Cup For the last
week cable messages have passed between the on
cisls Of the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and G. r. MeWburn. the honorable sec
retaFy Of the English Lawn Tennis Association.
The Representatives Of this country are desrous
that the matches be held during the second week
al July previously agreed on On che other
hand the Britoas wish 20 hold the matches a
month earlier 90 have the finals for TN
challenge cup few days before the beginning Of
the All England championship tournament - the
courts at Wimbledon. London.
The desire on the part O. the English associa-
zion 20 make a change was brought about by their
writing 10 Frederick Anderson. the chairman Of
she committee having IN charge the details Of the
.,terratiousl team requesting permission enter
tho Americans ia ihe Ai-Elsls5io touitl%ii'eH'' l.
,s.bfch Nonc begin June 26.
IN couferriug with his associates on tie COM
,,,irree On James Dwight and =: J.. Hosk!ns. The
ssfser having taken the place of Raymond -. Lit
- !. Vas decided that the Americans would not
,,l.,v IN any meeting or TOURNAMENT willie IA Eng
f.i other than The actual competitions for the
7rbig decision arrived At because Of the
80 Srcr tcld upon tie men 10 such extent that
..-l.6 thev begar the inter tional matches tncy
srre~e rsf up 20 their usual form.
Tfrau Tho Ts!itOns learning thai the Americans
-r,ilG moi compete in their championship they
sire5 for the change of dates, 50 that the Aneri-
Hses ray decide the CUP matches ngst. ana then
saoge on 70 the All-England meet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
". Y. L. TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Chancellor MacCrdcken Says Games
VIII BE Limited, HozceUer.

Football VIII be played next fall at New York
University under the code as revised by the
rules committee. which formally adopt
ed last Saturday. Chancellor MacCracken made
the announcement to the students in chapel
yesterday morning. and it was received with
much enthusiasm. The chancellor said in part:
peculiar obligation in respect to football
rests upon New York University. 1t is bound,
IN company with various other universities and
colleges, TO give the new game a trial, but il
OF the faculty of the College of Arts and the
FACULTY of Applied Science the university
Drought together on December last the
Terence of twenty colleges and universities and
unS conference brought together the convention
OF sixty-eight universities and colleges on De-
chancellor of New York University. organized
The Intercollegiate Athletic Association Of the
United States, and undertook the reform not
only OF football but of intercollegiate athletics
a whole
The playing of football upon Ohio Field is
therefore, expected for the present year II is
intended that the games shall be comparatively
lew, ana that the players shall apply themselves
rather 10 the learning of the new game by the
regular team playing with their fellow students
tnan TO games with sister colleges and unversi-
ues- only one game with another college on
Ohio Field has thus far been considered and
one game 10 be played elsewhere.
The chancellor was asked later whether New
York University would follow the plan adopted
at other colleges TO debar freshmen and profess
sional school students from varsity teams. He
said:
While personally favor the adoption of such
rules, IL Will be some weeks at least before the
university takes definite action.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SHIPPED COAL, NOT CARTRIDGES.
Leon Disclaims All knowledge of Contra
band Ammunition for Santo Domingo.

Eduardo Leon. OF santo Domingo. who is stay
ing at the Hotel America. said yesterday thar
he had no connection with the shipping of the
100000 contraband cartridges the vessel
Lavonia from Philadelphia TO the Dominican
Republic.
The Lavonia was chartered TO carry 494 tons
Of coal for the navy OF Santo Domingo, and
Senior Leon acted as the governments agent in
the purchase and shipping Of the coal.
Consul General FtaIlo. in this city. was in
formed that under the coal was hidden the con-
traband ammunition and so cabled his gov
ernment, whose gunbOats are now on the look
out for the LavOnia.
Senior Leon sails tomorrow for Santo Domingo
on the steamer Esperanza by way OF Havana.
and is anxious that he be free from all sus-
picion.
"In fact" said Senior Leon last night, "if the
ammunition is found l will offer my assistance
TO the government in the detection Of the guilty
ones But positive that the cartridges are
not on board.
II am a British subject ard am here on busi-
ness. I have no interest in the politics of Santo
Domingo. AS to having anything to do with the
shipment of cartridges for revolution, que
va"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MALL AUMLIARYs ANNUAL MEETING.

The twenty-rourth annual meeting OF the New
York Auxiliary of the McAll Mission TO France was
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Marie An
tonette. This mission was founded BY an English
missionary named McAl who happened to stop IN
Paris in the days following the siege and the com
mune. The wretchedness and suffering which ne
met appalled, him. and he decided 10 start his
work as missionary right there. and he spent ths
rest OF his life In the work There MANY OF the
McAn missions In the larger cities in France. and
the work, which Is similar that of the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN Association IN this country. has
received the approval OF many prominent French
men. The president of the New York auxiliary.
Mrs Charles Fl. Parkhurst, presided. and selec-
uon or Scripture was read by Dr, Parkhurst
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
GOULD AND SANDS WIN.
Score Easy Victories an Court Ten
ms Cham pionShip.

The national court tennis championship IN singles
began on the courts OF the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon. Jay Gould, OF
Lakewood. defeated J. j. Cairns, Of Boston, in
straight sets by a score OF Go. Go 6-2. and
Charles r. Sands of the home club, beat Austin
Potter, OF Boston. 6-3, SO. Ga.
Among those about the court were Louis +, La
1ocQue, J. a Smith. II. X. Vingut George Ningut,
J.. Gregory. VI. NJ lnman Eben Wright. Harry La
Montague. c. T. Emmet, {. w. Vaughn, b. w.
Leigh. II. n Brooks, c. Hyde Clarke. Richard II.
Williams, DE Forest Weekes II. r. Duval NJ. S.
Patton @. O. Sanction, J. A c. Beales A ID. Irvine,
u ". Slocum, ii. Z. Mortimer and r. A Rainey.
Jay Gould, who is only seventeen years old, played
a fast and times brilliant game. He served
from both the front ana backhand corners while
his accuracy in playing for and defending the
chases were features Of Ills work lie took the
first sets 10 love- and allowed his opponent
only two games in the third set
Charles +. Sands. the present holder OF the title
was his game. and while Potter gave him hard
night in the first and third sets, the match was
never n doubt.
Jay Gould will meet Joshua Crane. jr. OF Boston,
1 tomorrow. and 9. + Sands will play George r.
Fearing. OF Boston. Thursday. The winners
OF these Two matches will rest over Friday and
meet In the final match on Saturday.
The summary Of yesterday s play follows:
Preliminary round. court tennis championship-Jay
Gould Lakewood j. J.. Cairns, Boston. 60 60
s-2. Charles F. Sands, New York. Potter
Boston. s-s 50, e-4 Referee. A. White.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
KILLS INTRUDING NEGRO
Professor Empties Shotgun Into
Man at Daughters Door.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. }

Dallas. Tex. April 3-Jess Jones, negro. was
shot to death at midnight by Professor f. P.
Preuitt In the Preuitt home at Polytechnic Coll
lege Heights. a suburb of Fort Worth The negro
had entered the sleeping room OF the eighteen
year-old daughter OF Professor Preuitt. He at
tempted TO enter the house earlier in the night.
but made noise at a window, discovered
and disappeared. Later he heard around
the house again. and Professor Preuitt concluded
TO remain up and watch. armed with his shotgun.
Shortly after midnight the negro entered.
walking in his stocking feet. Professor Preuitt
watched the intruder stealthily move through
the house into the room where Miss PreUitt was
sleeping Then he fired both barrels OF his
shotgun and the negro fell dead Professor
Preuitt Is at liberty on 800 bond. charged with
nominal murder.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
PROFESSIONAL Baseball
The Giants Shut Ont Columbus for
the Second Time.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Columbus April 3.-The Giants shut out the
Columbus nine again to-day by of 20 O.
The game lacking in brilliant fielding on either
side. Strang. who covered first base. In the
absence of McGann. who was hit on the head by
pitched ball yesterday. made two errors. the only
charged against the visitors
Ames pitched the first five innings for the Giants.
and his work effective. The home players
failed make a hit off his delivery, and he struck
out five men, Ferguson. who took his place. also
pitched WELL and the three hits made off him were
scattered
An error and Bresnahans double gave the visit
run in the second inning. In the fourth
inning they made two more. Mertes got his base
balls, Dahlen singleC, and Rafts's
Mertes scored. Two flies got Dahlen across the
plate. Strang hunted stole second and crossed the
plate Mertes's single in the fifth inning. On
Mertess double and Devlin's single the Giants
made their final tally in the eighth inning. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
STEAMER LOVE AFFAIR CAUSES FEUr

The Observation-Disclosures liner HelIig Olav
arrived here yesterday from Copenhagen with
large list of steerage passengers. The mOnOt-
ony of the long voyage was broken by a free
for-aIl fight in the steerage forward and ths
sighting Of a large iceberg.
Trouble was brewing when the steamer passed
out OF the Cattegat. for Frederick Cedarstrom,
a steerage passenger. fell in love with Ottilis
Fursen. the pretty fiance OF oscar Nelson.
Cedarstroms love affair developed a factOnaE
fight before the steamer reached Sandy Hook,
and Cedarstrom was taken TO the ships hospital.
where fourteen stitches were taken in his head
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
S.P.C.A.REFORMERSBU BUSY
Indorse Joel Il. Ehrhardt to Succeed
John Il. Hmines.

The reform association Of the Society for thu
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals after several
weeks of inactivity met yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria and gave further consideration 70 the az
fairs of the society. Arthur Turnure presided and
resolutions were adopted in which the association
vigorously arraigned the managers OF the society
and pronounced faithless every member OF the
board Of trustees. who prevents actively or bv
colusion, BY inertia independent investiea-
ton of the society's affairs.
There were present at the meeting about eighty
members OF the reform association. which IS com
posed OF persons interested in humanitarian work
among animals. but not members OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals. Many OF
those who attended women.
The reform association also placed itself on
record as IN favor of Joel B. Ehrhardt president
pro tenn Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals on the retirement Of John P
Haines. whose resignation goes into effect on
April Is.
One of the members asked whether Colonel Ehr.
hardt IL elected. would remove Superintendent
Hanknson. Mr. Turnure replied that il would taks
Colonel Ehrhardt probably not more than five hours
to change the entire personnel OF the society
A friend OF Colonel Ehrhardt who is prominent n
the society said last night
Colonel Ehrhardts interesr IN me affairs o. tns
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
was 70 assist in bringing about proper adminis-
tration But am certain that he will not be chosen
who car give all his time TO the work
suggestion was made at the reform association
meeting that it's members join the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals This oD-
posed by the chairman. Twenty-Five new names
were added to the membership.
Mrs. David Belais. wife of the president OF the
New York Humane Society. which was recently ths
Henry Bergh Humane Society. moved that the re-
form association give its support 20 a bill
pending In Albany. the object OF which is to give
the society police powers. That power is enjoyed
now only by the Society Tor the prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals In connection with humane
work
There viii be another meeting OF the association
next Tuesday. AT the meeting yesterday
Colonel Mesrop Newton, formerly aide-de-camp to
the Shah OF Persia and later secretary to the Per-
sian Legation in Washington
1t was resolved 70 ask the Attorney General again
TO bring an action for accounting by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals for public
money received.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Ne5c Schedule for East Jersey
League Team Matches-Notes

With the admission Of the Canoe Brook Coun-
try Club TO membership in the East Jersey Golf
League entirely schedule for the team
championship matches has had to be drawn up.
The spring handicap will be played on June 9
and the Canoe Brook course may be selected.
The schedule is as follows:
SPRING SCHEDULE
May 12-Forest Eil Ridge: Elizabeth al Rose
May IA Rosevtlle South Orange; Glen Ridge at
8izaSeth: Forest hi ia a, Canoe Brook ,,
beth Canoe Brook at South orange.
June ie-ien Ridge at Canoe Brook; Elizabeth at South
Forest hui: Canoe Brook. al Eliaa6sth al
June so-south Orange at Forest Hin: Canoe Brook.
FALL SCHEDULE.
September sForest Hin at South Orange: Rossvie at
September i5~south Orange Elizabeth;
septs@Ps5 Ridge Rossyilis Elizabeth at For
.p,eTbe2 @ sndivdaaf sIIsn csmpionshp
October 6-RoseviIle Elizabeth: Glen Ridge Forest
October 1a-Elizabeth Canoe Brook: Glen Ridge at
October 2O-Eizabeth at Glen Ridge: South Orange at
Roseville Canoe Brook al Forest Hill.
The public links at Van Cortlandt Park will
be opened for play tomorrow. Several changes
have been made on the course which includes
the lengthening Of the seventeenth hole one hun
dred yards and the home hole fifty yards. Willie
Dunn. the veteran professional, expects TO take
charge Of the shop
Chris Croby has been engaged as professional
al the South Orange Field Club for the coming
season. He is the homebred player who had the
Arsdale Golf Club green last year
Pinehurst. y. c, April 3.-The first and second
match play rounds in the sixth annual united
North and South amateur championship golf
tournament were played to-day. Oscar Wood
ward. OF Englewood; w. K. Wood, OF Homewood
Chicago; c. l. Becker. OF Woodland and George
T. Brokaw, of Garden City. won their places in
the semi-hnal round for the chief cup. The sum-
mary follows:
First rognd-E. A. Freeman. Montclair beat Norman
ToWne. Glenyiew. Chicago, up play: oscar
Woodward. E1nglewood beat Harry DuttGn Oakley up;
]. A. Hamilton, New York beat y. l. smith. Saginaw.
Mich. up: ". X Wood HomeNOod. Chicago beat E.
NJ EngleV6od UP and 10 play. q / Becker,
Woodland Mass. beat J. O. Il. Denny Oakmont Penn,
] up u9 holes. l. ID. Pierce. Woodland. beat A Have
meyer Seabright, y. J., up 3 play; George T
BTokaw Garden City. L. W. Wardwell Megunticook
Ne. up and ] 20 play; william c. Freeman Monclair,
beat H. ". Ormbee Crescent 4. g. and 70 play
Second rOund-WoOdwaTd boat Freeman. Up ar l
play. Wood beat Hamilton. up and play: Becker
beat Pierce. and 10 play; BrokaW beat Freeman
= up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SCARED TO DEATH BY RUNAWAY.

Mrs Valentino Kerr. OF 9th street woodside,
Queens. dropped dead from heart disease AZ the
Murray Hil station. Flushing. last night 1ha
fatal attack was brought ON by fright. She was
waiting for train. when the horses of the
Murray Hill hose wagon ran away. In front or
the station the wagon hit a tree. Mrs. Kerr saw
the mishap and as the crash came she fell She
was picked up unconscious, and was dead be-
fore physician arrived w
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
COLUMBIA COACH KNOCKED OUT
How the Nine Will Take the Field in First
Game of the Season.

Billy Lauder. coach OF the Columbia baseball
team. met with accident yesterday that
stretched him the turf for some time He vas
standing rear second base when Hanehan started
for ny ball behind the bag The TWO collided
and Lauder went down and out. A generous use OF
cold water put him In shape again
The squad has been cut down 20 about twenty
five men. making up first and second team The
first team II viii take the field against Pratt
Institute to-day is made up OF Kruger. Oxman Lee
TIT and sradke, pitchers; Young, catcher. Milten-
berger. first base; Armstrong. second base Mccoy.
third base: Collins shortstop; FISHER Trliesda ia
and Metzenth him felders
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MATCH SETS OHIO RIVER AFIRg
IBy Telegraph to The Tribu

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pttsburg. April 3-The Ohio River is aira
near Sewickley. and all efforts to put out the
flames have been unsuccessful. Traffic is
blocked and boats will not be able to pass until
the flames are extinguished The flames are fed
by gas which Is escaping from break in the
12-inch main Of the Manufacturers Heat and
Light Company. which crosses the bed of tha
river at that point. match thrown from, a
passing boat set the gas afire. Thousands have
been attracted by the novel sight The gas will
have TO be shut off before the fire can be extin-
guished '''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
ANOTHER COSTA RIcAN EXILE.

Tobias Zuniga, who ventured 10 run for the presi-
dency of Costa Rca. arrived here yesterday on the
Prinz August Wilhelm of the Hamburg-American
Line. He had been invited by the authorities
In Costa Rica to take a trip TO New York Or else
where. and he accepted the invitation Several per-
sons who represented the defeated party were re-
Gently extended a similar invitation, and on de-
cllnlng were led 70 a stone wall with SQUAD OF
crack rinemen before them. The steamer Sibiria
brought to port last week a party of men who ac-
cepted the invitation of the Costa Rican govern