davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
YALE's INTERNATIONAL MEET.
Athletic Programme Arranged for
the July Event in New York.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IS Sher-
man l. Coy. President Of the Yale Track
ATHLETIC Association, said this afternoon.
relative TO the proposed International meet
in New York in July. in which oxford and
Cambridge have been invited TO appear:
According to the terms of the challenge
sent there are 10 be eleven events la the
meet These will be a 1G0-yard dash q
quarter-mile run. d half-mile, mile and
two-mile run, the running broad and high
Jumps. the hammer throw and the 126-
yard. or high hurdles, for certain. Aside
from the list four more events have been
sent the Enslishmen, from which they
may select two to make the requisite
eleven. This supplementary list includes
the shot-put, the pole-leapinE, the 23D-
ward fat. and the 229-yard hurdles"
The meet Will positively be held in New
York according to the terms of the chal-
lenge Mr.. Coy said:
I'VE have had some preliminary CORE
spondenCe with the Englishmen over the
meet They wanted 10 enter athletes who
had been out of college year. We OBJ
tected and that matter has been adjust
ed by the withdrawal OF the request made
by them. For the present the arrange
ments for the meet will be IN the hands
OF the Undergraduate leaders. After the
challenge is accepted the reception of the
visiting athletes will be looked after by
a graduate committee from both colleges. %
Although this committee Is not APP
pointed, IT is believed that ii will be COM
posed OF George Morrison and EVert Wen
dali of Harvard and Charles \. Scher-
Ri, and Harry Brooks, of Yale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
A GRAND JURY CHOSEN.
The Montgomery County March Term
GonNeucs in Rockville

ConVeucs in Rockville
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 1S.-The
March jury term of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County convened at the
courthouse this morning with Chief Judge
James McSherry and Associate Judge
James b. Henderson on the bench There
being no formal motions before the court
the January term was adjourned and the
March term begun.
The grand jury was then selected as
follows: William b. Mobley, foreman.
Louis L. sadtIer. Urls Hutton Joshua
Higgins. Clarence NJ Griffith, Franklin
r. w. Collins, James W. Day. Hiram
Grady. Charles O. Bean, Charles r. Har-
Kiss. Algernon Poole Edward ". Beall.
Oliver Il Clark. Thomas c. Darby. James
H. CisseH. Richard Poole William /. Ca
shell. George NJ Wolfe. Frank d. Stubs.
Francis c. Hutton, Philip r. souder, VII
liam Z. Vincent, and Henry l.. Black.
The following petit jurors were also
chosen: William II. II. Larman, Walter
T. Burton. w II. Warield, George W.
Brady. John f Buxton. John Ertter
Isaac w Shoemaker. Edward II. Bentley.
T. Janney Shoemaker. ". J. Dyson,
Joshua 4 Jones Zachariah NJ Waters
T. Williams. John II. Worthmiller, sam
ueI r. Plummer Salathiel 7 Mnlican
Roszell Woodward. +. NJ. Hailoweh
Francis 5 GeagIer, =. n. Watkins. John
w Lynch, augustus G. Flack. Christ .
pher c. Watkins, Arthur F. Fletchail ana
Charles l.. Pierce. William r. Embrey
was made bailif TO the grand jury.
Judge McSherry delivered the general
charge To the grand jury. The calling
OF the docket followed, showing the fol-
lowing number of cases: criminal Is, APP
peals. %; trials, 103; appearances. 80.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
Entries mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March Is.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Goodale.
Inf; Meggs. SlrilIa Pdlarm, lOj; GreyioFge. lV' !;
Trebor. Red Pirate los; Belna, 100; Noodtrce,
ll3
second rice-For three-year-oid>. selling; one
-Ianowood. 81. Agari~. 30; tlcnhow, George
Arab rs: .iuanett George Gardner, lol; Fairy
Prince I03: HinsdaIe Tea Gown us; iiau-wWst.
100: Au's Well Cogswell. no
Third ace-F0r tHee-year-olds and upward;
handicap; seven furlongs sentry. %; ThrleS
10: Eleanor Howard 100; Johnny Mctarty. 1913;
Sallman. 1Oi: Cad Hazel los.
Fourth race-Turf CongreS, Sreeplecha-e Han'll-
cap: for four ear-ods and upward; null course --
Bristol Us. Miss Ransom. Tragedy, l36; Don
Clariencio, us: Donation $50, ISen. 800
Firth race-For four-yCar-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs.-Loyahle. Ortud. l0i; Pill
lardist los: Charlie Daniels Digs. Jack Adie
George Krats Tenole Terrorist 100; sam lazarus,
III. fcvas Tom, ll5; The Burlington Route. no
Sixth Tacc-For fouT-y eIr-oldS and upward;
selling; six and Oue-half fw.ongs. W eideuan.
~; Jim Gore II, Laureatea. lo1; Al CaskI' ~
Dave Waldo ll3; Helen Paxton saline, ra,
Ciales l04: -Four Leaf G.. l05; Douster>wlvei 10Y:
seventh race-For four-y sar-old- and upward
selling. one mile and seventy yards Belle SNIP
son la Spara %: Title W. l03; VIZ. Rose - H.
Rarnas l0i: Prestar. Bequeath, lo5; Iehc Paine,
IitfIe Reggie Windvard, los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
MADE A GOOD INVESTMENT.
GrernhnIgh Found $3.50 in IA safe
He Paid So For.

CORRY. Pa, March 1S.-A fortune FOR
81 This was the good luck Of Peter
Greenhalgh, who lives IN Nenango. Craw-
ford County.
\ short time ago Jacob Blystoue an old
resident, died and l.. s Sheued was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
Among the effects Of the old man was an
old safe, apparently worthless. This was
thrown out on the scrap pile. Later, when
the administrator sale took place, the
pile was knocked down to Greenhalgh for
s..
The buyer made an examination of the
safe with the intention Of repairing it and
was surprised to find in it 81 $50 in gold and
paper money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps themsin even health
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t is TO be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Well send you a iitte TO try, Il you Ike.
SCOTT i BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
"PEDLAR'' PALMER BEATEN.
Defeated on Points by Harry Harris,
of Chicago.

LONDON March 1S.-Harry Harris of
Chicago, and "Pedlar Palmer met in Il
match at the National
Sporting Club tonight for goo a side and
a purse of 600.
At the beginning of the fight Harris
Was the favorite al odds of . To on Pal
mer at first took long lead, but after the
firth round h. was knocked down i've
times successfully and at the end. fof the
fifteenth round Harris was a somewhat
easy winner on points.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
WILL NOT ENCOURAGE FIGHTS.
Mayor Harrison. of Chicago. Denies
Report.

CHICAGO March lS.-Mayor Harrison
denies that he has said anything which
can be construed that pugilisuc contests
are TO be- encouraged after the election has
passed.
The report has been circulated that at
ter the preference of the voters for mayor
has been indicated there would be a
chance for the fighters, but the mayor
said:
Il have not said a word on this sub
ject to any person. All talk 10 The contra
ry is groundIess
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
WILLIAMS BUYS TWO TRACKS.
InsIesidc and Tnnfornn Surrendered
by the San Francisco Club.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IS.-Thomas
H. Williams, President and principal
owner Of the Oakland Jockey Grub, today
purchased the Tantcran and Inglesde
tracks from the San Francisco Jockey
Club, thus ending the race track war.
Last week he offered 5000, coo The price
this amount
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM CLEVELAND.

pointed
Co Dec
Rubber Akron
and u al no ght Please
Il e
rubber
". GARIoc X, Frazee Tauudry
eGoodyea Tire the
pairso Ia al send fifteen
% size No 3 , all
y
w H. GA&iOtK The Caroek-fEaz5e Laundry Co
Office Laundry Cleveland Dec
Good Tire Co. o.
J. 4
Ioiyk Keep up the n o. i en- by exp
Il GARIlOCK. Carbohydrate
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM CINCINNATI.


T1o3vc Tire JIG re 10 OF
but foundt hema al
horsw four d O
prn
cent /
0om uch for and 10 .
4 make happy m "a a
N b 1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

First -Sarilla, Trebor Beanl.
second race CoGsweil, AIS Well JGanett
Third raca.-Sentry, Thurles. Johnny Mccarthy
Fourth race-Tragedy. Donation. lsen
Fifth piggs. Terrorist, George krarz-
sixth race-Jhn Gore II. sim ", ilTeatea.
seventh race-Tobc Paine. Tillic ", Nind-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM MANDEL BROS, CHICAGO.

No
eetn the merit ndv o Ne
sonnet i'm The
% o o.
anu '- l. l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
EVIDENCE.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

TRANSFER COMPANY
a
Tran
= onsd rec one OF hai
a o
~ IN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
Where Snv,rs Can Obtain Them:
LOUIS KARTIG, 1901, Cor. Seventh and K SITS. K.W.)
J. B. KENDALL, 6I0 Pennsylvania Avenue. '''''0''s''
Any intelligent HOrseshOcr Knows How TO Put Them On
NOTICE..

Put on at least a pair front or hind feet and
try them. and if afterward they not considered
a boon to both horse and driver, and a THING YOU
WISH NEVER TO BE WITHOUT, we will refund
YOU the full cost of the shoes.
Certainly this is proposal that speaks for it.
self, and it is made by
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
AKRON. OHIO.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

The Trestles Being Filled in on the
HALLWAY. and Safe and Rapid Tran
sit Assured-t Theatre md Many
other Amusement~ 90 BE Added.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

ran to the burning building that he might
wake the occupants.
He and Onicer Butler. who arrived .
moment later. made their way up the rear
stairway Of the building, and by their calls
aroused the Bosek family.
Curtin broke down the door leading to the
Bosek apartments. The rooms were dense
with the smoke. and the fire was burning
1ercely on the second floor Of No. 601. Just
north OF the Bosek quarters. Oficer Cur
tin saw Mrs. Bosek as she stood In the
window frame preparatory to jumping out
He warned her not to make the perilous
leap. and said that there was stu possi-
bility Of egress by the back stairs. But Mrs.
Bosek would not carry her child through
the smoke and chose the course most dam
gerous for herself to save the baby.
A moment later the policemen were forced
to vacate the burning building. Before
leaving the house. however. Curtin discov-
cred gasoline IN the floors OF the Bosek
rooms: and Of1cer Butler found . blazing
gasoline can In a rear room Of No. 90.
These facts caused the officers to suspect
incendiarism. The first floor Of No.. s0l
was a saloon owned by Hubert and the
nrst floor Of No. 6s was q restaurant oper-
ated hy Mrs Mary Celler. Lights were
burning In both places when the IRE started.
TIT building. which IL not seriously dam
aged. IL an old Nj The total loss &C.
casioned by the IRE Is about Q.1oo. partial
ly covered by insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
REGIMENT
AT CAMP LINCOLN.
Illineis Guards Enter Upon Active
Duty at the State En-
campment.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE Fifth Regi-
ment. under Colonel Culver. was in camp
this morning by IL o'clock. Company b from
Taylorville arriving first, shortly after 8
o'clock. This company. under command Of
Captain Clifton @. Magner. il the largest
in the camp. coming in with seventy-one
men.
Thu other companies arrived In camp In
good order. Company c. with Captain Head
enburg Of this city. left the Armory at 10
o'clock on street cars and were saved .
very dusty march to the camp. h Can
ton Band headed Company NJ from their
home town and several other companies
from that section Of the State. The band is
In charge Of Chief Musician B. F. Elliott
and has forty members In ami.
Colonel Culver was on hand to receive the
men, and complimented them upon the fact
regulation blue shirt. The Colonel II ex-
pecting a good week of work and regrets
that camp does not last for two weeks. AZ
h said this morning.: one day OF the
second week in camp is worth more than
the entire first week"
Company c has nfty-five men and they
are in fine shape. Being from Springfield.
the company will play the part Of hosts
many times during the week. and on Gov
errors day will entertain friends At meas.
A very elaborate menu card 10 being pre-
pared for this occasion. and 1t bears q half
tone cut Of the entire company. from . pho
tograph taken last year.
Company B from Taylorville has q base
ball team which, Is ready and willing to
meet all comers. TIT Commissary. Captain
H.T.Loper. 10 in camp. and this morning had
the officers mess tent moved to the west
side Of the grounds. away from the dust
which has accumulated just in the rear OF
the post quarters. After the arrival OF the
men in camp each company was ordered to
rake from under each tent floor ana then
scrub the floor before occupying the tent.
The streets were left In q very dirty condi-
ton by the departing regiment.
Regimental service will be conducted Sum
day morning by the Chaplain. A. L. 7.
Ewert. at 1870 o'clock.
The bicycle corps. under command Of Ser
geant Forsythe. has fourteen men In camp
only an average attendance. The boys
will attend all parades and do messenger
service about the camp.
This morning Miss Moulton Of Chicago.
daughter of Inspector General Moulton.
who Is the guest Of General Reece at the
general quarters, sustained several severe
bruises from q fall from q horse. She wal
riding to the range accompanied by Colonel
Fred Bangs, when she accepted q dare to
ride fast" As the horse started she
slipped from his back. and one knee was
severely bruised. as were her arms md
body. She was brought to her tent and at
tended by the hospital steward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
LITHIA CHAUTAUQUA.
Mrs. L. Ormiston Chant of England
Delivered an Address.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
Lathia, ILL.,. Aug. H.-Mrsl L. Ormiston
chant OF London. England, addressed the
people here this afternoon on America as
Seen Through an English Woman's Eyes"
Mrs. Chant Is an eloquent speaker, and cap
uvates her audiences. She was engaged by
the International ~ChautauQua Alliance TO
come to America this season and lecture to
some OF the c~hautauquas of the country.
J. III. Clary. president Of Greer College.
Hoopeston. III, gave an address this morn
and the New" He was followed on the
platform by W. 8. Reese. president Of West
held College. Westfield, Ill
A woman's conference was held at Z p.
m by Mrs. Chant. In the absence this
morning Of the instructor. G. p. Randle. the
history class listened to a talk by H. H.
Barber on New England History" Among
the arrivals yesterday was that Of Doctor
Gala Geisel from Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Michigan. who has charge Of the health
department, and under whose direction a
cooking school. at 1:0 p. m, was added to
the other schools. Miss Emily Chesney Of
Abingdon, ILL.,. is teacher of the kindergar-
ten. which has forty pupils.
Tonight "A Journey Through Mammoth
Cave" was illustrated by Doctor Charles
Boaz of Mattoon. Ill. He will also super
intend the Sunday school of the assembly
tomorrow morning. The sermon Of the
forenoon will be preached by the Reverend
w. j. Frazer, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Elkhart. Ind. from the subject.
THE Religion of the Hand" In the after
noon. tomorrow. the sermon will be by
Mrs. Chant. who will afterwards lead a
woman's conference. having as Its subject
missionary Work"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Fearing that her infant son would be
schoked to death by smoke. which filled her
room, Mrs. Antonio Bosek, with the child
in her arms. leaped from the second-story
window OF her burning home. at No. sos
= South Second street, early yesterday morn
ing.
20 The jump to the ground was fully twenty
feet, and she alighted on a brick pavement.
|. She suffered painful injury, but the little
one was unhurt. Both we're taken to the
City Hospital, but were able to leave the
institution yesterday afternoon.
Two other persons had narrow escapes.
: Joseph Bosek. husband of Mrs. Bosek. was
forced to jump from a window on the sec
ond floor. and Fred Hubert. who slept upon
4 the third floor of the building. jumped from
. q third-story rear porch to the roof Of q
shed In the yard and thence to the ground.
3 Bosek sprained both ankles and Is now at
the City Hospital. Hubert was unhurt.
The fire involved Nos. Sol and sos South
Second street. and indications are that It
was started by a gasoline explosion. The
: Boseks are at a loss to account for an ex-
plosion, and they believe the fire to be
= the work Of incendiaries- Thu police are in
vestigating.
Officer Jerry Curtin was the FIRST to dis
cover the fire. From Third and Valentine
streets at $50 a. m. he saw flames burst
ing from the second-story of the house. He
turned In an alarm at the nearest boz, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
TO ENJ0lN AN EXCURSION.
Fife and Drum Corps Proceeded
Against Captain of Steamer.

Suit tn snjoin Captain T. p Sims. owner
n master Of the steamer Hill City. Q0n
taking his boat from the wharf last night
was Yesterday filed In the Circuit Court BY
the St. Louis Fife and Drum Corps. on the
ground that Captain Sims had been guilty
Of q breach OF contract in chartering his
boat to another Organization after entering
agreement with the St. Louis Fife and
Drum Corps. TIL court adjourned before
the order could be obtained
MemoerS Of the drum corps assert that
Thursday. after . contract had been signed.
Captain Slime served notice on them that a
conflict Of dates would make II impossible
for him to accommodate them.
Captain Sims. seen last night aboard the
Hill City. expressed complete ignorance OF
the Legal rr 'ceedinga directed against i'm.
II brought the Laclede Council Of the
Royal Arcanum down the river this after
noon" he said. land had my boat lighted
n under steam. ready to take the st.
Louis Fife and Drum Corpa out according
to agreement. Only a few persons came on
board. ] will lose by their failure to make
the trip. Tn tickets to the excursion.
which was to have been complimentary.
were printed at my expense. and no one be-
sides myself will lose any money"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SEVERAL HURT IN COLLISIONS.
Street-Car Accidents Reported in
All Parts of CITY.

A wagon driven by William Bryan Of No.
$50 Halls Ferry road was struck by a
~EorthbSnnd Broadway car In front OF No.
$500 North Broadway early yesterday
morning. Bryan was pitched into the street
and severely bruised.
Considerable excitement was caused
among the passengers Of a ~southbound
Bellefontaine car and an eastbound Cass
avenue car, which collided at Eleventh
street and Cass avenue. at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday morning. There were about thir-
ty passengers on each car. All Of them
were severely shaken up. The cars were de-
rallied. though only slightly damaged.
A Gravois avenue division car Of the ST.
Louis Transit Company last night collided
with q wagon driven by Henry DalhouA.
The driver was thrown to the ground and
sustained a fracture of three ribs. and was
bruised on the head and body. He was at
tended by Doctor Newell Of Meramec and
Chippewa streets. and removed to his home.
No. 40 Gravois road.
A Tower Grove avenue car collided With n
wagon Of the Missouri Coffee Grower AZ
ISOLATION. damaging the wagon ~
Joseph Daytn. Q hborsg. Of No. Ntl Nogsh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
President of West End Club Says
That He Will Again Proceed to
Give Fstic Entertainments.
TWO MATCHES on THE TAPIs.
Jack Sims Will Box Julius Klein
and Jack SentO Will Meet Kid
Carrie on Next Wednesday
at West End Club.

President Haughton of the West End Club
made an official announcement yesterday
which indicates that professional boxing
exhibitions will be allowed. under certain
restrictions. in ST. Louis. As the legitimate
pastime Of boxing has been more or less
tabooed In this city for two years. this an
nouncement is one OF Importance TO those
who take an interest in this branch OF sport
Mr.. Haughton announces that the west
End Club will open on next Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Haughton had arranged u
fstic surprise for the members of the JET
ferson Gu for the excursion on the Hill
City some nights ago. but, owing 10 an
accident to the boat shortly after leaving
the wharf, the evenings programme was
called OF. There were a number Of China
men on board. and two of them were sched-
uled to come together in the roped arena TO
settle the championship Of the local China
town. Notwithstanding the fact that two
bouts. between Julius Klein n Jack Sims
and Jack Cento and kid" Carrie, were to
be brought on, every one wanted TO see the
Caina M 6oi battle ae9 HO to the Imm Ssiss,.ri
after the accident. notified all contestants
to keep in training. and later he arranged
to bring on the bouts al the West End
The entertainment next Wednesday Is the
first OF a series Of bouts that have been ar
ranged for at the West end Club. Jack
Sims and Julius Klein are well known TO
the lovers Of the fistic art in thi, city. Klein
IL q fast and furious boxer and put up one
Of the warmest bouts ever seen In this city
when he met Charley Cornwell at the JET
ferson Clu stag a few months ago. The
20 between Klein and Sims is sure to be a
good one. Jack Cento Is the best 112-pound
boy in Missouri. and has rever lost a de-
cision. Next Wednesday he will be against
kid" Carrie Of New orleans. who is here
with one of the stables at Delmar track.
They are both very clever. fast fighters,
Carrie having a knockout decision to his
to be brought OF at the West End Club are
all Of q scientific nature. and no ordinary
smuggling matches will be allowed in that
Institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Incoming Steamer Lucania Talks
to Nantucket Lightship, Sew.
enty-Two Miles Away-Many
Vessels to Be Similarly
Equipped.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nantucket. Mass, Aug. 17.-Communica-
uon by wireless telegraphy was established
between the Nantucket lightship and the Ln-
CANA. the incoming steamship Of the
Cunard Line. at 6 o'clock this evening. and
thus many hours were cut from the ocean
voyage between Europe and America.
Long before they sighted land. the Luz
cania's passengers were in communication
with the shore and were made acquainted
with what was going on.
As might be expected. there were several
Interruptions. due to lack Of proper adjust
ment Of the receiving Instruments at the
Nantucket station. but In a general way It
may be said that communication was es-
tablished for nearly four hours. during
which time many messages were exchanged
between the incoming hip and the light
ship.
When the Lucania left the shores Of Ire
land last sunday morning communication
was kept up with the shore for ten hours
after the ship left port. When communi-
cation was established at 8 o'clock with
the ship. it took OF fourteen hours moro.
In this way 1t will be seen than a trip to
Europe at present would mean being iso-
lated for only a fraction more than four
days.
1t is the intention Of several Of the steam