davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-06
Most Important Matters Yet
to be Disposed of by Leg
iSlature.

Mondays State: In review
ing the work of the general as
sembly a close scrutiny will re-
veal the fact that not one single
question in which the people of
the State generally are interest.
ed has been disposed of. Here
follow some of the things yet to
he acted upon by one house or
the other:
Dispensary.
Lien law.
Bucket shops.
Child labor.
Marriage license.
Ten hour labor bill.
Railroad fares.
Oil Inspector.
Supreme court building.
Aull-CUCdlHe law.
Pure food bill.
Appropriations.
More than 900 bills and re
solutions have been introduced
III the two houses, and yet hard
ly one really important matter
affecting materially the welfare
OF the State at large, action on
which conditions make urgent.
has been disposed of. AS a rule,
only local bills have received
their third reading in both
houses. True several very good
measures have been adopted.
but the bills of importance have
all been left for hurried action
at the close of the session, and
in the windup some good meas
ures may get left.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-06
u. s. Senator's Wife Dies
in a Theatre.

Washington, Feb. 2.-While
attending the theatre tonight as
guest of David Belasco, with
friends, Mrs. Jacob 2 Galliger,
wife of Senator GalIiger, of New
Hampshire, was stricken with
heart trouble and died in a few
minutes. The body will be taken
tomorrow to New Hampshire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-06
capture of Man Wanted in
Charleston for Alleged Muir
der.

Columbia, Feb. Ex-Governor
Ansel tonight signed a requisi.
iion for Woody, the marine want
ed in Charleston for the murder
of Lillian Reeves and who es-
capped from Jail several weeks
ago. He has been captured in
Dallas, Texas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-06

Do you take The News?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-06
The Magistrates Constables'
Meeting Monday---Impor-
tant Amendment to Present
Laws Advised.

at the suggestion cf Sheriff
Hunter, as previouly noted in
The News, a meeting of mag
istrates' constables was held here
last Monday, for consultation
with reference to the reported
violation of the dispensary, gam
bling and other laws in various
portions of the county. Owing
to.the inclemency of the weather,
the attendance was not as large
as it doubtless otherwise would
have been.
1t was the consensus of opin
ion of those present that exist.
ing laws should be so amended
as to authorize peace officers to
arrest without warrant those who
commit etfenses in their presence
and the constables therefore unit
ed IN the following suggestion
to Lancaster's legislative dele.
cation, Senator Williams and
Representatives Jones and Rob-
inson:
gentlemen: AT the request
OF Sheriff Hunter, we met at
Lancaster, s. c., this day, for
the purpose OF discussing the
best methods of dealing with va.
rlous violations of law which we
believe to be now going on in
Lancaster County and especially
those infractions of the law as &c
which private individuals are
not likely to make sworn com
plant.
Realizing the fact that, unless
a warrant is first sworn out and
delivered to US for execution. we
are unable to bring 10 justice
the offenders, except only in
cases of breach of the peace COM
mitted in our presence, we would
respectfully suggest to you the
propriety of procuring the pas
sage of an act, by the present
legislature of South Carolina
giving peace officer the right
to arrest without warrant anv
person violating the law in the
presence of such officer and re
curing that all persons so ar
rested should be forthwith car
RED before a magistrate to be
dealt with according TO law, up.
on warrant to be then issued
and also ALLOWING peace officers
to swear out warrants, upon in
formation and belief, and to exc
cute the same, which is not now
permitted to a constable.
We make these suggestions
Tor amendments 10 existing laws
for the reason that it is now al
most impossible in many cases
to induce private individuals to
swear out warrants against Of
Tenders, on account OF apprehen.
sion BY such private persons
that Ill feeling may thereby be
engendered.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CHICAGO, /; PITTsBURG. 0.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
HERRESHOFF ONCE MORE.
Wins Chief Cup in Open Tourma-
ment at atlantic City.

Atlantic City, May 4.-Fred Herreshoff. OF the
Garden City Golf Club and Yale, continued his
good record by winning the chief cup in the open
tournament Of the Country Club Of Atlantic
City to-day. The Yale player and interscholas-
tic champion defeated DR.. Simon Carr. Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, UP and 20
play IN the final round. HerreshoH has now
won five out of six tournaments in which he has
played this spring.
The cup for the defeated eight in the first six
teen was won by Jerome D. Travers. of Mont
clair, VINO managed to defeat K. l.. James, OK
Pittsburg, only on the nineteenth green; ,.tn Inc
second sixteen cup was won by NJ. X Neiner.
Huntingdon Valley, while ]. H. P. Wharton OF
the Baltusrol Golf Club, won the third cup. In
this match Wharton won from Walter Smedley.
Of Spring Haven. only after three extra holes.
George Northington, Of the homo club, won the
handicap with a card OF S8, u. 76 H Z.
Fownes, Oakmont, won the gross score prize
with good Sc.
In the semi-final round for the chief trophy
Herreshoff defeated A. W. Tilnghast l up
the home green while DR.. Carr had an easy
time defeating H. c. Fownes. the Pittsburg vet
eran. DR. Carr returned 49, the best score OF
the week. In the final round DIR. Cars golr
fell off somewhat, but Herreshoff played brill
iantly. His AZ going out was creditable, con-
sidering the gale of wind At that stage the
New Yorker stood 2 up and from there on his
game improved. For the seven holes of the
inward Journey his card showed even fours.
Herreshof made a wonderful shot out Of a
bunker going TO the seventh hole. He had to
play out to side, but the stroke was exc
cuted with sufficient slice to carry the ball to
the far side of the green.
Herreshoffs S record this spring is two firsts at
Pinehurst, first at Virginia Hot Springs, first
at Lakewood and first at Atlantic CITY.
The summary follows:
FTrst sixteen round)-Dr. Simon Carr. Hunt
ingdon VALLEY, beat Il l. FoWnes Pittsburg. up and
70 play.
Fred Herreshon Garden City. beat A. W Tillinghsst
philadelphia Cricket Club.
Final roundIIereshoff beat caTr, up and TO play
Defeated eight (semi final round)JerUme D. Travers,
aontclair beat Charles l. Tappin Westbrook. ana
play.
brook, up and 10 play.
round-Travers beat James, up (ineteen holes)
Second isen-6nal round)-McIeod Thomson,
Altoona, beat ". b. Adamson. Belheld. up 3 TO
rlay.
X. Neife-. Huntington Valley. beat c. B. Fownes,
Oalmont. Up and Z play.
Final roand-Neifrer beat Thomson up and play
Defeated eight semi final roundb-H. Wendell, Wayne
beat A. n. kingsley. Atlantic city,
J. E. Porter. Allegheny. beat }. F. Byers Allegheny.
and 3 to play.
Final round-wenden beat Porter. 4 up 0 play.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Superbas were fairly smothered under an
avalanche Of hits and at the Polo Grounds
YESTERDAY and the Giants won by score of 10 TO 0
and incidentally, held their lead in the champion
ship race. The Brooklyn team. which played
well on Friday, was unable to score a single TO
make their defeat easier 20 bear
Fully fifteen Thousand persons the game,
and while the contest one-sded from the
start, the all-around work of the home team vas
of the most interesting kind.
Wiltse was in the box for eight innings when
Henry Mathewson took his place. Only two
was from MathewsoH's delivery. Wiltse struck out
three and gave only one base balls. Pas
torious started in to do the pitching for Brooklyn
but was taken out Of the box i'm the second inning
with CoTCOran and NitSe bases. Mcintyre,
who took his place, hit hard.
The Giants made more than enough to
win the game in the opening inning. when they got
two men over the plate double by Strang
1umleys mufi of SeymouT's high hit, which al
lowed Strang to score. and Bresnahan's two bag
ger. After that the runs came often enough to get
monoto2ous. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. May 4.-The New York Highland
ers defeated Philadelphia to-day by a of s
to 0. They practically the game in the first
inning, when they hit the ball in all directions and
Piled up six runs.
to stem the tide Of defeat In the first inning the
Quakers changed their battery after three runs
had been scored and with the bases well popu-
lated. Wadde and Schreck replaced Dygert and
Berry Hoffman and Keeler went to the bat twice
in this inning A combination of two bases
balls. singles by Chase. Hoffman and Williams.
double by Elderfed. wild pitch and Waddelrs
error. responsible for the six
Vickers was sent in TO relieve Waddell IN the
fourth inning with the game lost He managed to
keep the visitors scoring after this inning IN
which they added
Orth pitched the first five innings for the High
landers, Keefe taking his place. Both men showed
speed and good Control. The fielding of the High
landers brilliant. fast double play In the
Chase figured. cheered TO the echo
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
HORRAX STAR OF TRACK MEET.
His Twenty-three Points Help Williams to
Beat Brown in Annual Contest.

Williamstown. Mass, May 4-Wlliams defeated
Brown In their annual track meet on Weston Field
this afternoon by score of IS to 81. A wet track
and a cold. high wind prevented good performances.
especially in the sprints- Horrax, of Williams. was
easily the star OF the meet his three frsts and
seconds winning twenty-three points for the local
team, although he had 10 share hOnors In the high
Jump with Swain and Merrill. his college mates.
Brown was strong in the long runs. but Mayhews
work was disappointing. although he Won the low
hurdles from slow Held, and added four other
points for Brown in the sprints HuXford. OF Brown,
was the only visitor to score a nrst IN the held
events his jump feet three inches in the pole
vault being considerably better than ths work OF
the other
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
BOSTON. 6: WAsHINGToN. 0.
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
CORNELL BEATS YALE.
DeShon Wins O1cn Game by Home
Run an Ninth Inning.

New Haven, May 4.-Cornell won from Yale
at baseball here to-day by the score Of to
IN one of the most exciting games seen here this
season. Deshon. who pitched for Cornell, won
his game with the score tie. by driving
the ball over Maddens head 10 deep left field. in
the ninth inning for home run.
The visitors. by a combination Of errors.
scored a IN the opening inning. Yale was
blanked until the seventh, when Sweeney
reached tlGrd base error and a wild pitch,
and scored on CHfOrd's single.
Running catches by Madden and Ebeing the
fine pitching of Deshon and double play by
Clifford and Jones were the features The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
TIGERS WIN BIG GAME.
Heyniger AHozcs Only Three Hits
and Pennsylvania Is Beaten.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. |

Philadelphia May 4-The tendency ~ the
University Of Pennsylvania baseball team to go
to pieces in critical games asserted itself IN
most disastrous fashion this afternoon and
nearly 1000 enthusiasts were obliged TO see the
Quaker nine lose on inexcusable errors 70
Princeton BY score OF to l. Princeton did
not a single of the FIVE runs scored
nor did Pennsylvania earn her tally. About the
only .y.aEv1s who emerged from the game with
any credit we're the three pitchers Simpson and
Brady for Pennsylvania and Heyniger for
Princeton. Brady pitched the first five innings
for Pennsylvania and held the Tigers down to
two hits in this period. Although the Tigers
were unable TO hit him safely, the coaches suh-
stituted Simpson who also pitched good game
and in four innings held Princeton to two hits
Heyniger, who pitched the entire game for
Princeton, very effective, and permitted
only three hits, only of which came in a
single inning. He struck out nine OF the Penn
sylvania batsmen. Captain Judd OF Pennsvi
vania, who played third base in place op
Thomas. who was hurt. responsible through
his four errors for the majority OF Princeton's g
runs. The score:
r. H e
Princeton ............2 o-6 Q
Pennsylvania ........0 o o-i q ?
Batteries-Prinoston, Eeyni9r and Cooney; Penn,yi
vHniA, Brady. Simpson and Ca &sx.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Amherst q n n q
Amherst .....-.,-.-.. n n a
Rattertes-Amherst: Pierce and Henry Williams
Templeton and Waters
At Washington n n II T..
I1riy of Virginia 0 o o o o 90 4
RatteTies-C;eorgetown Cantwell and Mudd Fir
ginia: Susong and Woodson
Al South Orange R'HE E.
Seton Hall -. $9SSb x-is is Q
satferies-Seton Hall: Pender. Lynch and Nee
gan: College Of the City sf New Iesk' Lswsnthsl
and Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
cHIcAeo's VICTORY ON TRACK.

Lafayette. Ind. May 4-The track team OF the
University of Chicago was victorious in the meet
with Purdue to-day. winning by the score of so to
81. Schemmer was the strongest point winner for
the visitors. He took first place in the high lump
and the shot-put, second in the broad jump and
third In the 22o-yard hurdle. making total of lS
points
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
LEAGUE STANDING.
PLAY FOR MAY CUP AT GLEN RIDGE

Bloomfield, n. j. May +-The members Of the
Glen Ridge Golf Club began play to-day for the
May cup. with the qualifying round divided into
three classes. A. p and c. Those who aualihed a nd
the scores were follows:
Class All D. Smith. 81; A. r. Pierson 81; Rob-
ert' Mitchell, 81; Il. r. Merrck, 90; f. l.. r. Cad
mus. IS; c. W. Royce. "a: w. s. Thomas, e5; f.
W. Baldwin SS
Glass b. c. Newell. no; e. w. consdon. loa:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CRESCENT TWELVE UINS.
Runs Up Big Score against Nesc
YOrk Lacrosse Club.

The champion lacrosse team OF the Crescent Ath-
lettc Club scored an easy victory yesterday over
the twelve of the New York Lacrosse Club The
game was played at Bay Ridge and the final score
10 goals to 3 The first period OF play ended
70 o in favor of the New Moon players.
The Crescents were in splendid form and, al
though minus several of their best PLAYERS they
had no difficulty in scoring az will In every point
OF the game the visitorsNwere outclassed helins-
up and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

w. II. LcmasSenal l0ls L. II. Olds los: r. r.
Gordon 100 w. T. Coson, los; Il. {. Thomson,
Ill; l. b. Osborne. 1O4.
Class C.B McEwen, 1l2; r. W. Benson, ~; w.
l. Fort 122; r w Maicy, 1l6; r. s Yard l2+: L.
Lord, 129; L. 5. Mitche III; ii. II. Bradley. ll6.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
HARVARD'S CLOSE CALL.
Beats Holy Cross IN Hard Fought
Ten-Inning Game.

Worcester Mass. May Am ten innings of fast
baseball Harvard defeated Holy Cross to-day for
the first time in eight years, by score of 10 o.
The run was scored a scratch hit by Harvey
who stole second and came home on Danas drive
to left field. Carneys work first for Holy Cross
W. he The
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CRESCENT A. C. DEFEATS N. Y. U.
Manv Runs Scored in Light Hitting Game
at Bay Ridge.

rn. Crescent Athletic Club defeated New York
,-,fvarsitv at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon by
,ba score of IA 10 = The game was interesting
from start finish. Both teams began 10 cross
ION 80 n,ate In the first inning. The college
,ors w brought rome two against five runs by the
crescent players The score:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
TWO SHELLS LAUNCHED BY TIGERS

Princeton. y. J.. May 4-The first move toward
rowing at Princeton was made to-day. when two
shells, purchased last week by Titus. the coach
were launched on Carnegie Lake. 4 number OF
students principally those who have rowed while
at preparatory schools, in the boats An
.nterclass race Is being arranged
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
KNAPP WINS ON CRESCENT LINKS.

Seven golfers drove of in the first general Class
A handicap tournament over the Bay Ridge links
Of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday The win
ner was G. s: Knapp, who returned card of IS
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
FOUR BALL FoURsoME AT moNrcLArR.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Montclair. y. j.. May A four ball foursome
the attraction for the members of the Mont
clair Golf Club this afternoon. It was won by
Woodward and Dyer, with net score OF 81. The
scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Totals 81 6 30 Il 2 Totals ....29 o 3 30 25
Harvard .--.......-...-.--.0 Ii
TwO-base ht-Dexter. Sacrifice hits-Dowd 90. Shay.
Cahill Briggs. Stolen bases Harvey, Leonard.
bases-Hoy Cross, g. Har-nrt. 2 First on balls
of Mansfield. off Hartford ? bas on errors
Harvard. 2: Holy Cross. l. Struck ou-By Hartford g.
by Mansfield 3. Time Of game 100 Umpire-Hassett.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Cioals-o Flynn Cs, Claeney ts> simpson ,2) Wall an
Rourke fer Crescent A! g and Berry and Hieock 4
New York Lacrosse club. Referee Doyle CresceI
A c. Umplres-1 de Casanova and j. r. Faner,
fine OF halves 20 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
NEW YORK

IooasH hitsStrang, Fitzgerald Seymour Three-baso
hits-Shsnnon Bresnahan. Hits-Of Pastorius
and half innings. Wiltse innings.
fee hitF1tzgersd Stolen hasesBoernen Corcoran
Left bases-Brooklyn. 3: New York. First base
hslls-of wiltse. 1; of Fastorius /; of Mcintyre.
First base errors-Brooklyn. J: New York Struck
out-By Niltse g. Passed ban-Fitzgeraid. Time-1ss.
UmpireE-Klem and EIzslie.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Two base hit-Ebeling. Home run-Deshon. Double
play-Cliford TO Jones. Struck out-By Parsons B.
by Deshon. g. Bases balls-On Parsons. = stolen
bases-Clifford. Brown. Watson. Left bases-YaIe
@; Cornell. 8. Sacrifice hits-Brown. Bigelow. Hg
gins. Sweeney. clifford, Parsons. Wild pitch-Deshon
Time, :55. Umpire. Malone.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05


two- base M sasas on balls-On Townsend 4: Of
T,csnT " MSekGy Stolen EEown c9.srSye
BarnweiI zen b,tscosgrove Barnwel Mckay, pespart
end Tlme-4:lV
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

At Princeton r. H. L.
Princeton. 10 ........ , l o . x-l0 10
Brown, 10 ............ o o l q O-l I
Batterles-Princcton: Wilson and Dahon; Brown:
Bliss and ilcnneaSCy.
Al Iiobokcn-- II. H. f..
Stevens ............... o - .
Pratt ................. o . Is |
Bat atterics-SteVens: SturEes and Hallstcad, Pratt
Institute: Cole, Martens and Brunn.
~ Schenectady. n. Y.-I'nion. S; Trinity. >
At Lexington Va.-Virsinia Military Institute. 10;
Roanoke College o.
Al hlmrakmira Academy, ,; Syracuse High
School. O.
Al West Point, y. Y.-West Point VS.. Columbia
game postponed account uf wet grounds.
At Ohio Iield.-New York University Freshmen,
II; Columbia Freshmen. s.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CINCINNATI. 9; ST. LOUIS.

At Cincinnati: R.HE.
St I4outs..................o o / 0-1
Batteries-Cincinnat, Ewing and Mclean; ST.
Louis. Resbe and Marshall. Ump!res-Carpenter
and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Fairly Smother Superbas
Under Many Hits and Runs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

New York 10; Brooklyn. o..
Cincinnati. Il. Iouis. I.
Chicago, I; Pistsburg, o.
Philadelphia Boston (rain
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Beat Philadelphia
an the First Inning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES

New York. 81 Philadelphia, o.
Chicago - Detroit, l..
Boston. 6: Washington o.
Cleveland Louis irRinl
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK.
Totals ....84 o I 81 Is 1
0 0 l l o o o O 0-s

Two-base hits-Elberfeld. Keller. Hits-On Orth. in
five innings: Keefe four innings; OF Dygert,
in one-thrd innings: Waddel. n thirds
innings; Vickers. l in innings Stolen bases
Cross schreck Conroy. Double Williams, Elber-
bases-New York 3. Philadel-
phia. 8. First base bals.on Keefe 2; off DygeGt
ORTIZ /; by Keete. 4 by waddel, /; by vickers. 4
Passed baII-Berry. Wild pch-Dygert. Time game.
I:60 Crnpires-Hurst Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
E.4S1'ER.N LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo AT Meatr.-I.
E@.,lpore a, Providence.
Jersey City Newark
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
10 CENTS A DAY PAYS FOR 1T

the average man. the qs
md all he wants TO dEcnt
eswllhn reference 5 n
wl
thebibi iogrpha Is OF he
Ethe chill
he freIde u
the greatest Eny
NJ A
MANA A.
by European shla
Il rnatOn n s Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
Totals

Totals .....-ii - ~ %
Neu York University -
The Washington herald., 1907-01-26
THOUSANDS WATCH FIRE.
Pre-empt Lumber Piles and Cars as
Points for Observation.

Pre-empt Lumber Piles and Cars as
Points for Observation.
The reflection from the FIRE, which could
be seen all over the city, drew thousands
from every part Of Washington. In the
immense thrOng well-dressed men and
women could be seen rubbing elbows with
the inhabitants of the river front. in m
effort to secure some point Of vantage
from which to view the blaze.
Lumber piles, fences and anything else
that would serve as places from which the
fire could be more readily seen were
eagerly sought by the spectators. and
these places We're crowded to their ut
most capacity, while some Of the more
adventurous spirits defed the efforts Of
the police 10 keep them back, and col
lectcd at the very edge of the burning
buildings.
From all Of the streets and avenues
which led to the lumber yards people
were seen coming in cars, carriages. and
on foot all eager to get TO the scene Of
action. At all of the streets leading into
Water street the police We're stationed
and it was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that the immense crowd was held
in check.
A number OF men congregated on the
platforms and steps of the passenger
cars which were in the railroad sidiugs
directly north Of the lumber yard. As the
fire waxed fierCer, the crowds on the
cars became remarkably demonstrative.
breaking in their enthusiasm several OF
the windows of the cars where they were
stationed.
While the fire was at its height a num-
Der OF the spectators attempted 10
rush the police or rather 20 get past
the officers and closer to the flames.
Their efforts. however were frustrated.
only a few escaping the vigilant police,
and the majority were forced TO join the
thr0ng again
Thousands fingered until long after
o'clock. and the street cars going to up
town districts were in consequence
packed about that time. Although the
cars we're crowded from roof TO run
ming board. hundreds were forced to
walk home and many complaints Will
doubtless be heard tomorrow in regard
to the inadeGuacy Of the street car sys-
TEN.