davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-14

the case In dressing bottles of defend
ants waters; when they are to go not
only toall the best saloons and hotels of
the country. but into the parlors of the
family where culture rcigns and the
studio of the artist and the sanctum Of
the professional man, there must he an
observance of that which Is recognized
by these us attractive and in sequence
with good taste and high culture, which
IL found only in the curve shape or some
modification of the round: consequently
the predecessors of these defendants
adopted nine years ago. with most 9TH
or mineral water bottlers. the oval label
and have used 1t ever since. and their
right TO do so has never before been
questioned.
~. These defendants further state
that the bun color was adopted by their
antccedcnts some nine years ago and
their right to use IL has not since been
| questioned. The principal reason of
| its adoption was that Il Is the color Of
the phosphoresccnt lifc.giving prin-
ciple of the water seen ut times as
near rs II can he reproduced.
That any alleged resemblance be-
tween the labelling upon bottles of these
defendants and those of conplainants,
such as would cause any one In pos
session of his faculties to mistake one
for the other Is prompted by jealousy
on account of rapid growth in the sale
Of defendants waters and these de-
PENDANTS are Informed and believe. and
submit that from the character of the
complaint itself herein filed and the
allegations therein contained. that tho
real purpose of complainant company
In this prosecution IL to make use of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-14

10 the Weber gang going to 30
pevmltted 70 tie up salaries IN the
city tvoasuvev's once forovovT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

cludes six races each day and the trainer
who does not find race to suit him is in
deed hard to please.
Few sports are more popular to the race
going public than hurdle racing and stee-
piechasing. and the Washington Jockey
Club has provided most literally for surh
races at their meeting November Il to de-
cember &. The most important of such
races is the Hunters Champion Steeple-
chase, which closed November l. and the
entries embrace most of the prominent
hunt clubs in the United States and Cana
da, including the Genesse Valley the Rail
ston, Meadow Brook, Pine Hill. Piedmont
Warrenton and Rose Tree Hunt Clubs
Each club has the right to start as MANY
horses desired. so the field should be a
large one.
Other of the fixed events between the
flags are the Hunters Trial Steeplechase"
lin which the winner of the hunters cham
pion of 1899 is barred, the renewal of the
hunters champion steeplechase and MANY
other overnight hurdle races and steeple-
chaSes.
Gwyn Tompkns has at the track Fround
Beckey Rolfe and Sir Dick. Mr. Tompkins
has had a most successful season in the
west and returns to Washington with more
than his share of the western gold
1t is well worth a trip to the pretty race
course at Benning to have look at the
wonderful little mare Fround (probabIy the
smallest mare that ever won a steeple-
chase). In her races in the west she met
and defeated all the best timber toppers,"
starting twenty times, winning nine races
and placed in fifteen. She stands but IA
hands inches high and weighs but $50
pounds. She is very thoroughbred looking
but looks more like Splinter with a pref
erence for 100 pounds than like a mare that
can win "full-course steeplechases" with
big weight up.
Becky Rolfe also added her share to the
supply of winter oats in the barn, as she
was a good and consistent winner.
Beau Ideal is Washington favorite, as
all racegoers remember his defeating the
black wonder" Imp. He has Just re-
turned from hard season in Canada and
is receiving a special preparation for the
long distance races offered at Benning and
Mr.. Edid Hanna thinks well OF his chance
at anything over a mile, as he is especially
partial to this track.
The influx Of horses will not begin until
the close at Aqueduct. but still there are
enough horses at the track to show the in
terest manifest.
Not alone has the quantity Of horses in
creased, but the quality as well, and No
vember II will see most Of the best handi-
cap horses in the east waiting for the post
call of the close of the racing season OF
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
BOXING TO BE RESUMED.
New Law to Re Passed Favorable to
Fighters in New York.


There is possibility that boxing will be
resumed In Greater New York shortly after
the next legislature convenes, but not under
the control of the clique that virtually
monopolized the game during the existence
OF the Horton law. Several attempts were
made In those happy days by parties with
republican backing to establish clubs In
Ne" York. After leasing buildings and
gong to much expense the promoters were
unable to procure licenses and were frozen
out
Inc scheme now is to pass bill in the
next legislature that will keep the boxing
game out OF the hands of the Sullivan
Rourke contingent and give a chance to
re" gentlemen who are close to Boss
flatt. several republican politicians have
expressed themselves openly since election
day to the effect that a big percentage Of
the New York public want boxing and
should be allowed to indulge in their IA
vorite sport.
Senator Platt is said to have given his
consent to the proposed measure and prom
lsed TO assist his faithful followers to get
70 now into the treasures Of boxing clubs.
one prominent New York republican is
quoted as saying:
Yes, there is such a plan under consid-
eration, ana the prospects are that we will
succeed In our venture. There is no rea-
OH poxlng shows, just like certain demo-
cratic politicians were permitted to do, We
are confident of being able to get bill
passeu mat VIII give US the power to pull
on nghts' beginning in March or April
IN the meantime the democratic politi-
cans VINO enjoyed the monopoly under the
a ~ law are quietly awaiting the turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
MARRIED AMIDST FLOWERS.
A Pretty Wedding in EElon, w. Va.
Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Emma,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Scherr, to
Mr.. Julius c.. Rennnger Of Oakland, Nd,
took place at Grace Chapel. Eglon, w. Va,
Wednesday evening. November Z, the Rev.
DR.. George A. Roger. pastor Of Grace
Chapel, officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. G.
I. Uhler of st. Marks Church, Oakland,
Nd. The church was beautifully decorated
with mountain laurel and white chrysan-
themums in profusion. Mr.. Arnold A.
Scherr and Henry l.. Scherr, brothers OF
the bride; Theo. D. Renninger. brother Of
the groom. and J. Ernest Bush were the
ushers, and upon the arrival of the bridal
party led the way to the altar, followed by
the bridesmaids, Miss Viola Maud Schmidt
Of Washington, D. c.: Misses Gertrude and
Katie Scherr. daughters of Gen. S. c. Scherr
of Keyser and cousins of the bride, and
S. Whetsell of Kingwood, w. Va, pre-
ceding the matron of honor, Mrs. Horation
s. Wetsell Of Kingwood, w. Wa June
bride. The bride was escorted by her
father. The best man was Mr.. Otis p.
Jewett, jr., Of Mt Savage, Nd. The
bride wore handsome gown of white tat
feta silk, having a deep fiounce and trim
med with duchess lace and white satin rib
bon. She wore veil. with lilies of the val
ley pinned with diamond and pearl sun
burst. the gift of the groom. Her bouquet
was white roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of white organdie
and pink rlDDon and the matron OF hOnor
also in white. All carried white chrysan-
themums. A reception was held and sup
per served at the residence of the brides
parents. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Renninger and Miss Anna
Renninger Of Cumberland, Mr.. George F.
Riggs Of New York. Miss Maud Schmidt
and Miss Emma Ossinger, Washington, d.
c.: Mr. Theodore Renninger. Pittsburg; Mr..
J. Walter Scherr, Charleston, w. Va; Mr..
Harry Scherr, Keyser; Mr.. o. c. Wilt.
Fairmont: Mr.. John B. Wilt and Mr.. Earl
Lautz, Terra Alta; Mrs. H S. Whetsell,
Kingwood: Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Roger,
Carmel; Rev. Mr.. Uhler, Oakland; Mr..
Clarence Lautz. Pittsburg; Miss Cora Wilt,
Amboy; Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer. Benz. H.
Sincell, JOS Harmed. Mr.. Claggett Peddi-
cord, Miss Jessie Fringer and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Giessman of Oakland, Nd. Mr. Otis
P. Jewett, Jr., Of Mt. Savage, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lautz Of Aurora. Misses Nora
and Lulu Lautz. Mr.. Scott LautZ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bush, Miss Ora Bush, Mr.. J.
Ernest Bush. DR.. J. Gilgert Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Wilt. Miss Sylvia Werner,
Mrs. H. w. Lease. Mr.. r. f. L. Breedlove
and Miss Blanche Breedlove of Eglon and
DR.. Charles Beachy of Grantsville. The
bride received large number of valuable
presents, and the couple left the same even
ing for an extended tour south, and on their
return will make Oakland their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
NEARLY FAILED.
Base Ball Players Trip to Cuba
Almost Ended DisastrOusly.

Base Ball Players Trip to Cuba
Almost Ended DisastrOusly.
In a letter received by the Brooklyn
Eagle from Thomas c. Simpson, in charge
of the Brooklyn and New York teams in
Cuba, ne says the trip nearly ended in dis
aster. When the party arrived Abel IL
nares who was In charge of the Cuban
end, did not live up to his contract, and
the ball players were on the point Of Sc
curing passage for home, when the mayor
Of Havana requested E. Jemaries Of the
Almerdara Base Ball Park to make ar
engagements at once to have the visiting
players give exhibitions.
The mayor said. 1--WE cannot and will
not permit this body of National League
players to leave this city and island and
carry to the United States bad reports of
the people here"
Simpson refused to complete arrange
ments until 5000 in American gold were
placed in his hands. and the party decided
to remain through November.
The first game was seen by 5000 enthu-
siastic people. The people expect too much,
howe ever, and object to the players making
a single error. New York won the first
game by 10 to Z.
The second game was also played before
a large crowd and was won by Brooklyn
by to 2. Donovan and Tannehill being
the pitchers. Callahan, who played center
field, made a sensational catch and was
showered with money by the spectators.
The party Is in excellent health, with the
exception of T. O'Brien of the Pittsburg
team, who is confined to his bed with
hemorrhage of the stomach. due to drink
ing sea water on the boat in order to make
himself seasick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
ToDAY's FOOT BALL CANES.
Most Interesting Is That Between Yale
and the Indians.

Several important foot ball games are
being played on college gridirons this after
noon but the contest of the greatest mo-
ment is that between Yale and the Carlisle
Indians at New Haven. This game will
give hard practice for the Blue, and mas
much as it is her last struggle before the
championship battle at Princeton there Will
be keen interest to get an accurate line on
the work of the Yale eleven. Though Har-
ward defeated the Indians at Cambridge two
weeks ago by score of II to 5, the Red
skins actually outplayed the Crimson at
many points Of the game, and, in fact, the
score was a tie until just few minutes
before the close Of the struggle, when the
Indians became somewhat worn out and
Harvard scored twice on long, lucky run
and blocked kick. A big array OF Prince
ton and Of Harvard coaches journeyed TO
New Haven today and watched with eagle
eyes the tactics and strength OF the Iaie
team.
Another interesting game is that between
Pennsylvania and Lafayette at Ph.ladel-
pnia. Before the Harvard game the Quak-
ers would have scoffed at the idea OF La
fayette proving formidable, but the Phila-
delphia eleven has been greatly democrat
lied since the defeat at Cambridge, ana
went into the game today minus the ser
vices of several Of its best men. More
over, Lafayette is strong, having held
Princeton down to one score few weeks
ago, when the Tigers were playing better
football than they are TO-DAY. % 'ile coii
test this afternoon is likely to prove hard
Harvard has a good practice game on
her hands with Brown, and the Providence
players are likely to give the Crimson
plenty of work. for the Cambridge men
have taken a slump in their play OF late.
Columbia journeyed to Buffalo for her game
today, but Princeton will take rest. hav-
ing Cancelled the contest that was scheduled
with Dartmouth.
The chief games. including those already
mentioned, are as follows:
New Haven-Yale against Carlisle In
dams.
Iadelphla-University of Pennsylvania
against Lafayette.
Observation-Disclosures against Brown.
Buffalo-Columbia against University OF
Buffalo
ton.
Ithaca-Cornell against Oberlin.
Amherst-Will.ams against Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
COMING BENNING MEETING.
Bustle and Chatter Over Arrival of
We1l-KnOvn Horses.

Bustle and Chatter Over Arrival of
We1l-KnOyvn Horses.
The autumn meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club is but one week off, and al
ready horses are pouring In and the sta
bling facilities, not alone at the track, but
at Ivy City and in the village, will be
taxed to the utmost. Superintendent James
Lee has engaged all the available stalls at
the old Ivy City track, over 100 in number
Among the recent arrivals are w. p
Burch, with the good handicap horses De-
canter, Asquith. General Mart Gary, knight
Of Rhodes Oneck Queen and fourteen 9TH
ers
The popular gentleman jock" W. c.
Hayes, has Chusmite, Bellamy, Draughts-
man and Firebrand. Mr.. H. Rozier Dula-
ney has Facile, Sackett and two qualified
hunters. Mr.. L. Waterbury has Baby Bill,
Long Isle and several others, under the
competent management of Dayton the
has three, Of which more anon. Mr.. W.
Fred Presgrade has Decameron and sew
eral others fresh from victories at the
meeting Of the Maryland Steeplechase AS
ISOLATION.
J. Sykes has Top Gallant and three 9TH
ers. G. G. Johnson has Speedmas and
Thermos, all At and ready. Mr.. Henry
Harrisons Ellen Terry looks hard as nails
and should surely win maiden race.
" w. Powers Gwynn, ''the hundred to-
one shot," is thoroughly ft.
But to enumerate all the horses already
at the track or to dwell on the improve
ments to track and grounds would be most
tiresome. The program booked for the
Wrist seven days has been issued. It In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
DEFEATED IN THREE GAMES.
Columbia BowIers Played the Y. M. C
A. FIVE.

Columbia BowIers Played the Y. M. c.
A. FIVE. I.
The Columbia Bowling Club went to the
alleys of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night and contested with the
association five in a three-game match In
the regular league series. ,The home team
played fairly good game. nothing out of
the ordinary, though they crossed over 500
In the opening game 5u-a,-
The visitors gave q farcical exhibition,
and the match was dreary enough to drive
nearly all of the spectators from the al
leys before the games were over. 1t was
one OF the most undressing contests Of
recent years. At no time in any of the
games were the Columbus dangerous fac
tors, and the apparent certainty that the
home team would win deprived each game
OF interest. For new bowlers-and very
young ones at that-the Y. NJ. c. A. played
a creditable game. There was some ner-
vousness on the part of one or two of their
men at times. but that new bowler,
veritable two-year-old, should run
two hundred game in his first appearance
as league player, as Eiker did in the
windup game. Is highly creditable exhibit
he will continue his good work. At least
that was the prediction of some of the old
timers who watched his play last night.
Smith OF last years team played a fine
game for the association, and he Is APP
parently in better form than last season,
when his work was considered excellent.
This year he uses a long swing In the de-
livery and has all of the characteristics of
good bowler. Miller, who did SO well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Notes by Steinitz.
lal The note is long and intricate. leading to
development far under the surface; commencing
with B-Q2 .., =.
by an ingenious process. 90 :. e,
'fc1 OF course il QxP. the reply R-Qs ch. FOL
lowed by BxKt CHI, wins the exchange. The move
in the text was the best, for 1t was necessary to
prevent Brig ch., after White plays Pxkt .
fdl We should have preferred IA Bra, and II
IA P-Kt4; Is PxKt QxP; B-kt3, and
the will obtain fine attack at k5 after R.k
al or else White might proceed with P-kR4 &c.
te) B-K3, threatening P-QR3 was, we believe,
stronger. -. -, a..
played BxP ch., followed by P-QR4, as In actual
p' aS PIP was not alone safe. but Indispensable.
II BLACK replied BRA the White would answer
mi Black misses here fine opportunity Of I'm
ishing on in a brilliant maneuver by 10 ...., B
ne which threatens BxP ch, followed by ORG,
and il 20 OxR ch., XXX; Fl BxP ch., XXX.
and should win.
IN Probably his hest defense.
fi} much stronger move was 70 49,. ROB So;
for II &c kip BAR ch., followed by RxR, wins
piece, and If % P-B3. R-RS ch-; II KIP BxP
CHI. and wins.
time for advancing the P. for IN that case Black
should win by R-Kt7 ch.. whereupor Writes X
must retreat to sq In order to avoid cate in
two moves commencing with R-Be ch., and then
R-QB6 wins the P.
R-B3. followed ty K-Ka. Black wins witt ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
lie clubs follows:
Team Still Maintains the
Lead.

Yesterday was the second day Of the
Capital whist tournament, which is being
played at 1923 Massachusetts avenue The
Baltimore team is still in the lead, though
they were not top scorers for the day.
The highest team score was made yester-
day by Mrs. Leech's team, and the highest
pair score by Mrs Woodward and Miss
Schmidt. sitting north and south, and Mrs.
Reih and Miss King, east and west. The
standing of the teams after yesterdays
play was as follows:
No. baltimore, Miss Goldsborough Gap
tain), Miss Poultney, Mrs. Penniman and
Miss Hutton-10 matches.
No. Washington Whist Club, Mrs. Nc
Crea (captain), Mrs. Reiff, Mrs. Davis and
Miss Kirg-9 matches.
No. 3Mrs. Leech (captain), Mrs. Hawley.
Mrs. Feeling and Miss Munroe-Sla matches.
No. Mrs. Woodward (captain), Mrs
White, Miss Schmidt and Miss Stearns-6i2
matches.
No. 5-Mrs. Benham (captain), Mrs. Og-
den. Mrs. Clagett and Mrs. Edmunds-ol2
matches.
No. 6-Mrs. Allen (captain), Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. Burleigh and Mrs. Goodrich-o
matches.
No. Mrs Heger (captain), Mrs. Walls,
Mrs Howard and Mrs Ttman-i12 matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

toward the close of last season for the
Y. NJ. C. A. was not in good form, and
played below his standard. Stitt was the
only Columbian to make any kind of
showing, and he bowled finely in the three
games. His curve ball Is counting strongly
for him this year. and he is stronger than
ever The rest of the Columb!as played
listless game, even Rodrck going to pieces
In the general slump. The fail was con-
tagious. Deyo becoming affected on his
appearance in the second game, and play
ing as poorly as any of the Others
The opening game was unevenly con-
tested, the home players running away
from their competitors at an early stage.
Stitt's run of four strikes put some life into
the Columbias, but they could not shake
Off their lethargy long enough to pull UP
even. Smith made strong finish for the
home team, bowling fifty pins in the last
two frames. otherwise their score might
have been but little better than the visi-
tors. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
RUNNING RACES.
Bad Weather and Poor Contests NJ
AQueduct Yesterday

Bad Weather and Poor Contests at
Aqueduct Yesterday.
The chilly weather and bad condition Of
the track kept all except the most deter
mined followers Of racing away from Aque-
duct yesterday. The breezes that blew
across Jamaica Plains had very decided
suggestion Of winter In Them and the track
was deep in mud. About the usual class of
horses faced the starter in each race. Some
Of the finishes were close and interesting,
despite the unfavorable conditions. Charen-
tus won the star race of the day, beating
Greyfeld, Herbert and others. Shaw OBJ
tanned the best position at the start, and by
hard riding all the way managed to keep
Charentus in front to the finish. Greyfeld
was the best horse. but Rutter did not
handle him at all cleverly and was beaten
half length. King Barleycorn was favor
lite for the race, as weather, track and
weight were thought to suit him perfectly.
1t is needless to say he finished last. The
favorite, Belle Of Orleans, had no trouble in
winning the first race, at five and a half
furlongs. Elfln Cong and Shoreham were
withdrawn. Lady Contrary, and Barney
stone were backed somewhat for the race.
and they finished second and third.
The second race was over a distance of
one mile and seventy yards. for two-year-
olds, the longest route they have been re-
quired to go this year. Himself was an
even money favorite, and he ran in the COL
ors OF I. D. Sullivan. He won easily from
Little Daisy and the second choice The
Golden Prince. Rochester duplicated his
good race Of Monday and won the third
race. at odds Of to IN the books. HUT
zilpochtli and Bette Gray made the running
until well into the stretch where OConnor
brought Rochester up and finished first
Betty Gray was second and Featherstone's
cast off, Tempiar, at long price, was third.
The favorite in the fifth race, Minor DAILY,
won after he seemed to be hopelessy
beaten. He got away from the post badly,
and was next to last in the field of ten
coming into the homestretch. He came
with great burst of speed, and won by
half length from NonpareIl and Velas-
quez. Later Velasquez was disqualified and
Schoolmaster placed third. It would be diff
ficult to race a worse lot of race horses to-
gether than those in the last race Bastile,
VINO has shown a disposition to run fairly
well Tor short distance, was made the ia
Vorite at q to 8. Angel and Leon Ferguson
were next in demand. Bastile was Off in
front. and led for three-quarters of mile
when he had enough, and Angel took his
place as pacemaker, and just as he seemed
to be winning Charawnd came from far
benind. caught Angel stride from the wire
ana won by head, Leon Ferguson getting
third place.
James Mclaughlin had a successful after
noon, as he trains Charentus and Chara-
WIND, who Won, and Nonpareil, who was
second.