davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
landing of the clubs follows:
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the championship tourney this week
Mr.. Hanna, by winning from Mr.. Walker.
practically limited the battle for the first
two places to himself and Mr.. Sournin. The
contest for first place is still very even.
Mr.. Hanna has IL lost marked up to him
and Mr.. Sournin y and has an adjourned
game with Mr.. Hanna and one with Mr..
Prender, each of which is about a draw.
The contest for third place between Messrs
Walker and Adair is equally close, the
latter having a short lead on the recorded
figures. Without wanting to discount the
scores of others, il is a matter of concern
to Mr. Walkers friends that he has not at
tanned better assured position than he
has. A part of this is due to the fact that,
outside OF the financial part, the business
of the club is to a large extent on his
shoulders. and that he allows his attention
to be called aside, even In the progress of
a hard tourney game, from his interest in
the pending contest. The fight for the
fifth prize seems to, lay between Messrs
Smith and Lyman, with ray of hope for
Messrs. O'Farrell, Harris and Tibbetts
In the other games of this round Sournin
won from Tibbetts, Adair from Boykin
OFarrell from Smith Woodward did not
appear to play with Prender, nor Tharp
with Mr.. Gwyer. DIR. Hodges was bye for
this round. Lyman's game with Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
ORIOLES NOT WANTED
Freedman Will Not Strengthen the
New Yorks With Them.
SCHEDULE FOR EIGHT CLUBS MADE
Bowling of Local Teams Last
Night.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Pursuing the policy of silence that is al
ways the strc INCEST suit of the league mag
mates. the Brooklyn end of the Brooklyn
Baltimore syndicate refuses to confirm or
deny the sale of the Baltimore fran
cfise. They Will not even admit that
business * being doffe between them and
the leagues circuit committee. Neverthe-
less. it can be positively stated that nego-
tIatiOns have been carried on between the
clubs owners and the committee through
the medium of the mails. This has been
done to avoid conferences and possible de-
ductiCn therefrOm. and the owners Of the
CLUBS interested and the members of the
comm. ttee are pledged to keep all informa-
ton from the press and public until every
tn no settled.
Corroboratiye evidence that only formali-
ties are nece ssary to reduce the leagues
circuit to eight clubs is President Young's
Latest announcement The president of the
league recently gave cut that he was get
ting up two ScheduleS-one for ten and the
other for twelve clubs. Now Mr.. Young
says he has stopped work on the league
schedules. and is awaiting Instructions from
the club owners.
1t is evident the magnates are procraStis
mating to prevent the Washington and
Baltimore territory from being taken
Possession of by the new Amer.ca Assoc
cation. Whose promoters continue to an
nounca that they still in the field, and
will be doing business when the season
C-ens
1t has been understood for some time that
President Freedman would strengthen the
the New York team but the damper was
quickly and effectively put on the prema
ture exultation of New Workers by the
management Of the New York club. AS no.
body but President Freedman has any say
in the management of the team the follow
ing statement, given out yesterday from
the clubs office, must be credited to him:
There is no truth in the story that New
York wants McGraw and Robinson. New
York has never considered McGraw. and
never will. Nor will New York take any
player on the Baltimore team
This is surprising. in view of the players
in the Oriole outfit. which comprises such
men as Nops McGinnitty Howell, De
Montrevilie. Brodie. Sheckard and a few OF
her fast players. The New York manage
ment w2s quoted saying that no reason
would be given for the strong declaration
against the Baltimore players.
In this connection an announcement re-
Gently made by Manager McCraw may offer
a cl.:e-
The Brooklyn club pays Ed Hanlon
S1notH year manager" said McGraW.
Well. l consider myself as good a man
ager HanlOn. and. besides. | am a ball
player in active service. I don't see why
my services would not be worth that much
money to any club that is earnestly striving
to land the pennant. Take the New York
club, for instance. If Brooklyn can afford
to pay a manager sIoouD year. l am sure
New York can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
STILL on THE TOBoCGAN.
Y. VI. G. A. BOwIers Lost Two Games
to Business Mems Team.

The Y. VI. c. A. bowling team made no
pause IN its downward career last night
though its fall was not quite so hard as in
otEer recent matches. They played three
gone match with the South Washington
Business Mems team o. the South WASH
ington alleys and succeeded in winning ont
in one Of The contests With the exception
o. the home teams score in the first game
all of the totals We're considerably lower
than the league standard. 1t is often re-
marked in bowling circles that when
five loses d game in which their score was
Sn or more that it is hard luck This
principle mad a different eXempiificati1n
last night when the visiting team lost the
secCad game to string by their oD-
ponents that amounted to but 20 pins.
This is a rough experience indeed. Outside
Of Miller and Won BCeckmann. both of
whom played in good form last night. every
man burt his average. Both sides were
lamentably weak on spares. the total Tor
the match being very low.
The first game easily went 10 the home
team. The association got the best of the
first frame. but lost their hold in the sec
ond and were soon passed. Triples by Crist
and Land in the middle of the game, gave
the Business Men a big lead and they had
over eighty pins margin at the finish The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

In the club tourney the eighth and next
to last round was played this week Mum
dele. by winning from Thomas, assured
himself of first place, as he has only to
meet Mr.. Turner, who has had but little
experience and is in the fray only for it's
experience. Rafter won from Tucker, who
is IN the same category as Mr.. Turner, but
ne has managed to win one from Mr..
Campbell. Campbell, at the end of his
game with Smith. found himself with
knight and bishop to mate the lone king,
but was rusty on the long and intricate
chain of moves required to perform the
operation and failed to come within the re-
Gufred fifty moves. DIR. Bradley, after
stiff fight. won from Prender. The stand
ing in this tourney now is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Three Victims of Thieves Near the
Center Market.

Three robberies were committed on 3
street. near the Center market. last night
Forty-eight turkeys. eleven chickens. an
overcoat and bedspread were taken. George
Ogle and Frederick Ridenour. the former
from Brandywine, Prince Georges county.
Nd. and the latter from Anne Arundel
county. in the same state, were two of the
losers. The former lost twenty turkeys.
while the latter was robbed Of fourteen
turkeys, eleven chickens, the overcoat and
spread.
John Everett of Hamilton, Va. was the
third victim. He was robbed of fourteen
turkeys. They were taken from his stand
against the market wall. The other fowls
were taken from wagons on the south side
of B street.
Ii is supposed that watchmen are on duty
along B street, but the thieves managed to
get away with the property last night with
out being discovered. The police were told
of the cases this morning. and they are
looking for the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
Fined Fifty Dollars.

Junior Williams, young colored man.
who lives in Southeast Washington, was
before Judge Kimball today charged with
carrying concealed weapons and discharg-
ing pistol on the street Policeman John
Stewart heard the report of the weapon.
and when he went to make an investiga-
ton he saw the colored man drop a re-
volyer Williams escaped at that time. but
the policeman caught him yesterday and
locked him up. He denied the charge.
Judge kimball fined him $50. with the al
tentative of ninety days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

The managers of the Y. NJ. c. A. have
added chess to their list of amusements
ana mean to take steps to make it a popu-
lar branch To this end they have asked
the aid OF Mr.. Hanna in giving a sinful
taheous exhibition at an early date-neXt
SATURDAY night. if it can be arranged.
1t has been proposed, and meets with the
appreciation of those concerned, that the
pre- winners of the pending championship
tourney have contest among themselves
at the close of the tourney.
match with Baltimore has been talked
OF some and meets opposition. 1t is
likely that in the near future a PROPOSAL to
that effect will be forwarded to the club of
that city 1t is more than likely that in
the telegraph matches proposed for Memo
rial day these two cities will be pitted
against each other.
In the matter of drawing games the re-
cent kolisch memorial tourney at Vienna
ran good thing into the ground. Each
contestant played but eleven games and
of that small number Maroczy drew four,
Brody, Alapin and Kotre five. Marco six,
Schiecter seven and ZinkI topped the heap
in everything. Schlecter, for example,
drawing seven games in a meeting of the
worlds master players and Schlecter draw
ing seven games in a local tourney are two
different things.
The Attorney General dropped in recently
and had a game with Mr.. Gwyer and put
up the following fine ending to their game,
a genuine bit of Morphy." as the express
sion goes these days:
The white pieces Gov. Grggs)-K at
OK. R-k and Oh pawns at KR2, o.,
OBS. Kt2 and QR3.
The black pieces (Mr Gwyer)-K at ~.
Ok. R-Qkt2 and KB5, pawns at kR2
K3. OBJ and and r.
1t being whites turn to move, the game
proceeded.
Gov Griggs. Mr.. Gwyer. Gov. Griggs. Mr.Gwyer
Al p,Q9. Q-B3 43 ORC R-B7
Which makes the white king wonder where
his friends are. His alarm, however, is
needless. Watch his subjects turn in and
pay their compliments to their friend-the
enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

had been played previously and won by
the former. An unfinished game between
Gwyer and DR.. Hodges was won by the
latter
The games scheduled for tonight are in
the fourteenth and next to last round. All
games unfinished in the next thirty days
are lost by forfeit by the delinquent play
err. The score in this tourney now stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

member of the club recently brought
in his friend for little tilt over the board
and 4 fine healthy specimen of avoidupois
he was of $50 or 200 pounds, the two laugh
ing and chatting joviaiy. AS they moved
automatically to the opposite sides of a
board. the smile died our friends face
and he announced in a business-like voice.
.Friendship ends right here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
SECOND GAME.


TUtaE.... II iI3 IOtaIS.... Y 70
The final game went to the visitors, they
making their best string of the evening.
Rose and Won Boeckmann both started
with double headers, and from this fact
they were never overtaken- Strikes were
quite numerous on both sides, but it was
strike or nothing, since the spare work was
weak. Miller bowled quad. The score fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

Arlington and Fort Myer were the objec-
tive points of the Arlington Wheeimen on
last Sundays run A large number of
winged AS enjoyed one of the best runs
of the season
At the last meeting of the club it was de-
cided to award gold medal to the member
making the most number of runs during
the year.
The committee recently appointed to ar
range for an entertainment is busy perfect
ing the details.
DR.. A. T. Utz. the vice president of the
club. is confined to his room with tonsi-
litis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

Totals. II IA Isl

Totals. III IA ISL Totals. .12 IA 722
The next league games will be bowled at
Carroll Institute Wednesday evening be-
tween c. |. and the Business Mems Club
There will not be any games Monday night
the match scheduled between the Golden
Eagle and Columbia teams having been
postponed to January %.
The standing of the Clubs follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
FIRST GAME.

Totals IL ~ T43. Totals. 10 Is SO
The second game was a rank exhibition,
many opportunities for good work being
rUthlessly thrown away. The game was
sc me what interesting, because it was close,
and it took the final inning to decide the
victor. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
lshilidOr's Defense,

white ann"un"es mate in four moves.
This interesting game was played We'd
neSday of last week against Mr. Pillsbury
by four members of the Chicago University
Club in consultation with Mr. Uedemann of
the Chicago Chess Club. The notes are
from the Chicago Tribune:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
DR.. BUR. Cough Syrup should he

kept in every household. II Is the hest remedy
for cough cold. and IL especially rccVmuenl.d
for that grippe cough. Price Is cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

Mrs. James Foley. who gave her address
as 1918 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, be-
came ill at 9TH and H streets about 1890
o'clock last night. She was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in the hospital ambu-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
Il ny LODez,

This was cute dodge and is the only thing that
could win save the game. The pawn going In rs
queen would have been entirely useless, but, going
in rs knight and thus giving double cheek, held
tie two rocks utterly useless.
taj This stcriiicng combination is probably
sound against the best analysis, but 1t late in
the evening and the allies desired lively game.
tn If ktxkRPch, Pxkt; T. BXP, QHB; 49, Kt
XIch k-Q; IA. ktxR, black would capture the
knight later and attain Il strong attack him
SELF.
tc' II Qxr. Q-Rirh; 10, P-B3, oxQP, and
whites attack Is gone
Id II RxR, QxB mate. If kxIt. QxRch and wins
in few moves. better line of play kXI
but In that ease also white retains Il strong attack
te' Compulsory, Il mate in u few moves is
threatened by Q-B7ch.
II, II ORB. white replies by P-Q7. The at
tackled bishop cannot move, owing to mate at RI.
tg, B-tl2 was stronger.
Last Tuesday night the third match be-
tween the checker players of the club and
the AnacGstia players took place, and re-
suited in a drawn contest, each side win
ming nineteen, with twelve drawn games.
The individual score is shown in the table
l shows win for Washington, win for
AnacoStia, drawn.
Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

REVIVAL services have been in progress for
some time past at the North Carolina Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church. Rev Mr.
Ward, pastor, and as a result there have
been number of additions to the member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

bytery for the first time
Al the conclusion of the caucus the
presbytery ordered the clerk 10 give Dr
baocock a letter to the New York pres
bytery when requested by him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20

1t has been proposed, and meets with the
appreciation of those concerned. that the
pre- winners of the pending championship
tourney have contest among themselves
at the close of the tourney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24

order zlssus the Affairs Of ship. for 7
Rad l--sz told that sron disrse shonld
los rny speech Al the meridian altitude
of the sun czsIei aloud Eight bells.
after The custom on a ship at s-z Again
fraa uy cabin ] cried TO an irnaxiazrT
man at the helm. Ho~ dos she bead.
rhereZ and again Il she on her course =
Bot getting 10 reply I Was reminded the
FnOre palVally of my cossfisio1- Ny yosce
sounded hollow Oh the empty air and 1
dropped the practioe However. il x-zs
rot long before the thought came to ne
that wFen / was lad I used TO sing ::
xhy not try that now. where ii would
disturb no 0net Ny musical talent had
never bird envy IN Others. but out or tie
Atlantic 20 realize what If meant ron
should have heard ne sing Yca should
have seen the porIsoiseS leap when pitch
ID nv Toice for the waves and the sea
and all thst was ia IL Old turtles with
large eyes pokei their heads up cut OF
he sea a. sang Johnny Boxer and
Nell pay Darby Doyl for his boots and
the like But the p,orIsoisss were, on the
whole, vastly more apprecia,ive than the
turtles they jumped deal higher
We do not want to spoil good incl
dent. but the thought viii present itself
as to what benef; follows from the per
forrnance of such a piece Of work.-Nex
York Marine Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
Shipping Notes.

Second Mate VIE OF the Edward May
Lad his lex broken yesterday by sack CT
bran falling on him from a sling as 1t
was being boosted out of the vessel The
injured man narrowly escaped ieiug
ki9d by the falling sack He was TAKEN
to the Queens hospital in the patrol
wagon.
The Albert should have left San Fran
cisco for this port yesterday.
The ship Susquehanna from Hilo ar
rived At Delaware Breakwater October
18th.
The Martha Davis is to cone here from
Hilo to load sugar.
The Mohican starts dIscharginy at
Irmgard wharf today. She has { LOT of
hay and grain for the Union Feed Go.
During September 365 vessels arrived
at the port Of New York, divided as fol-
lows 275 steamers, ) ships. II barks,
brigs aud 90 schooners.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
Tho wyeheld Arrives.

The animal transpor, Wyelicld sur
prised her officers and Honolulu shipping
meu by arriving early yesterday morning
from san Francisco, which port she left
NJ noon on the 18th inst
She experienced couple of days of
rough westher on the trip and would have
hecn in Monday was il not for this.
The Wyetield has about 5000 tons Of
stores and provisions for the army in
Manila. as well as 49, head of mules.
She will remain here several days in or
der 10 give the live stock chance to re
cover from the effects of the voyage. Ii
can he said to the credit OF the transport
that not mule was lost on the trip. and
there has been absolutely no sickness. The
stock has heen taken to lwilei pasture to
be- rested after the long trip.
J J. Griffin is the quartermaster' 5
agent in charge Of the stock and cargo.
and Veterinary Surgeon Hill looks out for
the physical welfare of the animals. He
is assisted by Charles +. HUNT. well
known stock man of Minneapolis.
The crew of the Wyeheld is composed
principally Of Chinese.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str kinau. FOR Maui and Hawaii
ports, Oct. %: A. Z. Musser, Ira Wilson.
Samuel Paulo, David Johnson, Mrs. Sad
Ter. Walter Phillips. b. F. Schoen and
wife. II. G. Danford and wife, H. Giua-
ca. IL. II. Duniway. G. ii. Patter. Hon
III. l.. Holstein. Charles Bruno, Mrs. Mary
Harrison. ]. Il. Collision and wife. E. F..
Gliding. III. II. Horsey. h. F.. Horsey, A.
x. Curry. X. W. Atkinson. L. P. Scott.
F.. +. Lyman. Captain Bessie Mills. Mrs.
II. +. Walker. j. A. Scott. c. A. Kennedy.
Robert Hind, Robert Hall. H. II. Scovel.
Charles II. Heat. L. s. Partridge, Mrs.
Borchgreviuk. Miss Nj. kobbe. Mrs. Z.
ksneherr. Il. W. Halstead. wife and
child: j. f. Brown and wife. DIR. E. L.
Hutchinson. ]. NJ Hcrner. f. w. Carter
and family.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str Noeau, from kukuihaele: Mr..
Pundt, Mr.. briggs, and five deck passen-
gers.
Per ship Emily +. Whitney, from San
Francisco: Mrs. /. W. Brigham. Miss
Mary Mott.
Per str Mauna Loa, from Lahaina. 10
ma and Kau: l.. Chong. All Tip. Mr.. Les
ser. Mrs. W. Smith. Mrs. Z. +. Robins
and children, A. White, Master Robins,
c. r. Rodriques, Mrs. Ii. Walau. DR..
Wood. children and servant, Mrs. C. X.
Towt. ID. Kappa, Master Kais, A Micaul-
ton, j. X. Nahale. W. Nahale. Mr.. Grim
wood Mrs. Grimwood, Mrs. Dexter. Mr..
Leoncohn. A. Dorigo. Mr.. NcCann, Mr..
Decote, A. Waal, Or. Phuger. Rev. Ault
okamura. c. Ahee. Mrs. Ahee. ]. Rodri-
ques. 30 deck passengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
ALONG THE
WHARVES
Steamer Day for the
Island Boats Yes
terday.
THREE BIG STEAMERS DUE TODAY
FRANKFORT wYEFIELD AR
RIVED YESTERDAY UEEx-
PEcTEDLY.
Martha Davis Will Come From Hilo
20 Load-hate VIE Of the
Edward May Hurt
Notes.
THREE BIG STEAMERS DUE TODAY

- ~fESTEBDAY VIZ steamer day
; Y FOR the fntsr-isiand vessels /.
TO-DAY viii H. foreign steam
or day The America Maru.
gu, Queen and transport Gran,
1ftLl.G are due to arrive from San
Francisco today - that
,he Queen will nor b. DELAYED should
.he arrive after the transport aud the
Ja5ane-f liner arrangements have been
made to nave her d,-rk al the Kinau
whurf Size viii discharge there while
the Zealaudia is ~ the Oceanic wharf.
Zeaiaudia Is being rushed to get her away
tomorrow 10 : O'Clock She is not 10
take al much sugar as Was ar first in
tended. ~ that 10 viii probably be not
later than the time set when she pulls
oHi for san Francisco. The agents. W.
q Irwin & Co. Fill probably have room
Tor several passengers on the Zealandia.
ns a number OF the excursionists have
stated that il is their intention to stay
o,rr FOR q while TO try and see II it does
not rain here all the time like it does
10 Hiio. One man said yesterday that
h. was going to stay till il stopped rain
ins
On acrouut Of the number OF people
here from Hawaii in ATTENDANCE at the
Planters association meeting which did
not ndlourn until yesterday afternoon.
the sailing time of the Kinau was post
poucd until yesterday al p. m. She
got away with a long list Of passengers
and much freight The Maui, which left
90 . o'clock. took one Of the largest lists
Of passengers she has ever carried. The
lisil and Mikahala for Kauai ports did
nos have as many passengers as usual
yesterday. but were chock full of freight.
The ship Emily f. Whitney. which ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday.
seemed very lightly loaded. when as a
matter 81 fact she has a very large cargo
OF hay and grain for the Union Feed
company
The names Of the different vessels Of
the island fleet are beginning TO loom
up on the forward parts Of the vessels
now Time was when the names were
hardly discernable in some instances.
but the boats are feeling the effects of
the United States laws and their names
ar being carved into them and then
painted To people familiar with the
boats the name is not necessary. as there
arr Distinguishing features about all of
them So that they might not easily he
mistaken. Now. however. any one who
can read may tell one vessel from another
al glance if they are near enough so
that their names may be read.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October %.
Str Mauna Loa, Simerson. from La
hains, kona and kau.
Str Noeau. Wyman. from kukuihaele.
Str Iwalani. Gregory. from Kilauea.
ship Emily F. Whitney, Brigham. from
San Francisco. October 8.
Z. :. Army transport Wyefeld, Cart
wright, from San Francisco, October Is.
with horses and mules, en- route to Ma
Mia.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-24
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, October %.
Str Mikahala, Petersen, for Koloa and
Makaweli.
Str w. G.. Hall. Thompson, for Nawili-
will. Hanamaulu, Waimea and Kekaha.
Str Waialeale, Green. for Eleele and
Hanapepe
Str kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and way
ports.
Str Maui, Parker, for Kahului and way
ports.