davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Record Scores at Opening Day
of Atlantic Golf Tourney.
DIR. HARLAN WE'LL UP
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR FAVOR
TIES AT THE AQUEDUcT TRACK.
Big Four Foot Ball Elevens Prepare for
Play-Automobile Record Broken
Bowling and Wrestling.
DIR. HARLAN WE'LL UP

The first days play in the golf tourna-
ment which began at the Atlantic Country
Club. near Atlantic city yesterday, was
highly successful. The morning started off
stormy, and for a time it seemed as If the
playing would be under difficulty, but it
soon cleared up and everything went off
smoothly.
The play was tllirty-six holes at medal
play. and forty-one players were started.
Findlay S. Douglas and Walter ]. Travis
finished with the same score, 160-a record
for amateurs Inasmuch as there Is a prize
for the lowest score in the first round. these
players will have to play off the tie some
time during the tournament.
The next best score was made by E. A
Darby of the home club. who finished with
166. w. c. Fownes, jr.. of Pittsburg. and G.
I. Brokaw champion of Princeton Univer-
sity. were close back of him with 167 each.
DR.. Lee Harlan of this city easily qualified
with 10 and drew Findlay Douglas for an
opponent this morning. l.. w. Weaver of
the Columbia Club finished second for the
presidents cup, making 1SS in the qualify
ing round.
Following are the scores of the first six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
coaches on the field. and each Of the candi-
dates was given thorough drill.

coaches on the field. and each OF the candi-
dates was given thorough drill.
In the line up, which lasted less than if
teen minutes, the varsity scored one touch
down on straight foot ball. and the remain
der Of the time the second team was al
lowed to keep the ball. so as to give the
varsity practice on the defensive, which Is
badly needed The varsity showed improve
ment over the work of Wednesday, and the
second team did not succeed In gaining q
great deal Of ground.
1t is expected that the team which played
against the second yesterday will be one
which will line up against Pennsylvania on
Saturday. Bowditch was at his old place
at right end for the first time since the
West Point game, and Shea also returned
to left tackle after a lay off since last week
on account of lame ankle
The coaches and men on the team are ex-
pecting hard game, and although confident
OF winning, do not expect the score to be
large. The men have been given very light
work the whole week, and no new forma-
items have been tried. The team will rely
on the perfection of the old formations for
its offensive game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
MILE IN 4716 SECONDS.
Fournier Does It in France on an
Automobile.

Prominent Automobiles have maintained
for long time that the speed OF the up-to-
date horseless vehicle could not be estimat-
ed at this time. and that the condition of
the roadway determined it even more than
the horsepower of the machine. There were
scoffers who laughed at the idea of sending
an automobile over the public highway in
less than a mile minute, but Henry Four
nier, in Brooklyn, two years ago, sent the
doubtful ones to the woods by covering
mile on Ocean Parkway, in the presence of
thousands Of people in 81 As seconds. Fox
hall P. Keene, In a similar machine, made
the mile in two seconds more time.
1t has been left to Fourier again to
at Dourdan. France, yesterday Fourner
determined some time ago to try to wrest
the kilometer records from w. K. Wander
bilt, jr., and. according to dispatches from
across the ocean last night, Fourier has
not only created a new worlds kilometer
record-about five-eighths Of a mile-but he
has made the mile in the remarkable time
of Al Is seconds.
The roads were reported to have been
in anything but perfect condition, recent
rains having left too much mud. Fournier
went on after creating the kiometer record,
which was covered in % 1-5 seconds, and
did the mile in the time mentioned above.
This Is at the rate of seventy-six miles
hour. 1t would be almost impossible to find
a roadway of sufficient length and smooth
ness for such trial in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

under the control of the quartermaster's de-
partment. In which there were Inferred 1 $50
bodies between July 1. 1901, and June 3d.
1902, making total of 346 2O2 interments in
these cemeteries.
The permanent burial corps established in
the Philippines has continued the work Of
diSinterring, reincaSing in suitable metal
lined caskets and shipping to San Fran
CISCO Cal. the remains Of officers, soldiers,
sailors marines and (when specially de-
sired by relatives) civilian employees Of the
army who died or were killed in these is
lands. Upon arrival in San Francisco the
remains were Inferred in the national GEM
etery at that point or shipped to their for.
mer homes at public expense when applied
for by nearest relatives. Remains have
also been returned from China, Hawaii, ia
pan. Alaska and Cuba. The total number
of bodies brought to the United States dur
Ing the past year was ], 131, of which num-
Der 1,015 came from the Philippines 1.-The
department" says Gen. Ludington, has
suffered some criticism from relatives and
friends on account of delay in shipping re-
mains due to the cholera epidemic, climatic
conditions and the great difficulties at all
times to be contended with in the proper
performance of this important work The
officers of the department. however, cogni-
zant of the sacred duty devoiving upon
them, have shown all possible consideration
for the bereaved families and extended
every available facility for securing the
return of remains with the utmost dispatch,
and grateful appreciation. of the efforts put
forth by the department, as well as the ex-
ceptional liberalfty of the government in
returning the remains of our honored dead
Is expressed In many communications re-
ceived at this office"
In concluding his report Gen. Ludington
expresses his full appreciation of the zeal
Gus and helpful cooperation extended to me
by all the officers of the corps in the adj
ministration of the affairs Of the depart
ment." He says he also takes pleasure in
acknowledging the faithful and efficient
services of the clerical force in this office
to whom credit is due for successful efforts
to prevent the great volume of work from
falling in arrears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
BOWLING.
Columbus Defeat Second National in
Well-PlaYed Game.

An interesting series of three games was
bowled at the Palace alleys last night be-
tween the Columbia and Second National
teams of the Bank Clerks Bowling League,
the former winning two of the three con-
tests. The bowling was much better than
usual In this league, and the scores were
close enough to keep the followers of each
team on tiptoe. The Second National boys
started off well. winning the first game by
a good margin. but the Columbia lads pulled
themselves together and were always in the
lead thereafter. By knocking over the re-
markable number of 223 pins in the second
game Gordon of the Columbus captured
the top score of the evening and also of his
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Princeton's Play Improving.

The Princeton foot ball men, in prepara-
ton for the Yale game on November Is,
settled down yesterday to hard work. For
two periods of twenty minutes each the
varsity and scrub teams fought as If the
honor of the orange and black were at
stake.
Since the game with Cornell last Saturday
the varsity players have been given rest,
many Of them leaving Princeton, and that
the vacation brought about good results was
evident from yesterday practice, which, al
though not especially brilliant, was consid-
erably better than the showing made last
week. Captain Davis, who has not yet re-
covered from an injured shoulder received
last Saturday. was the only one of the play
ers not in practice yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Lodge Installation.

The members of Minnehaha Lodge of
Good Templars turned out In large num-
bers Tuesday evening. The following Off
GERS were installed for the ensuing term:
T. w. Jessup, c. T.; Miss Agnes Pollock, V.
T.; F. Landon, secretary; E. Wilson, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. E. Wilson, treasurer;
Miss Nellie Pollock, chaplain; w. Ridgley,
marshal; A. c. Newman, P. C. T. The pro-
gram of entertainment included: Vocal solo,
Miss Grace Ford: remarks, Mr.. Green:
vocal solo, Miss Ethel Skeen; remarks, s.
T. Westdal. Miss Nellie Smith, president
of the social club, announced that the next
meeting would be held at her home, 1918
G street northeast, Friday evening. The
following representatives to the Grand
Lodge were elected E. E. Wilson, S. TIL
Westdal, Mrs. Carrie Smith and 7. w. Jes-
sup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Following are the scores:
"AMERICUS" WON,
Stayed Thirty Minutes With Leo
PardelIo,

Americas of Baltimore remained on the
mat half an hour with Leo Pardello at the
Lyceum Theater last night. It was one of
the prettiest contests ever witnessed. At
the conclusion spectators yelled and cheered
for half an hour. Pardello at times was
like an Infatuated tiger In his onslaughts,
but failed to do anything with the wiry lit
tie Baltimorean.
Frank Phillips the mysterious Baltimore
wrestler, stayed on the mat fifteen minutes
with Joe Grant. winning $25.
Joe Bernstein. the boxer. wrestled with
Walter Lovelace of the Columbia Athletic
Club at the Empire Theater last night for
fifteen minutes for purse of $50 and a $50
side bet. Bernstein failed to throw Love-
lace and lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07

The drawings for the match play rounds,
which start tomorrow, are as follows:
ATLANTIC CITY CUP.
r. S. Douglas l.. l., Harlan
A. W. Tf.linghast VS.. r. j. Baldwin.
H insolvency F. Sherman.
f. A. Darby VS.. Jasper Lynch.
W. c. Fownes VS.. A. H. Remington
j. J. Lindsay, jr., VS.. W. ]. Travis.
W. @. Fownes jr., vs. Fl. c. FowneS.
G. I. Brokaw VS.. A. S. Carpenter.
PRESIDENTS CUP.
II. II. Cross vs.. NJ. c. Work
l.. W. Weaver c. B. Fownes.
J. B. Colahan. Sd. vs. p. A. Cashier.
f. S. Wood A. H. Ohadbourne.
J. ]. White VS.. II. *. Gamer.
H. w. Brown F. W. Bennett.
A. Morton VS.. j. B. Thompson
W. D. Stockley vs.. A. NJ. Dallett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Local Chess Tourney.

A tourney, open to all the chess players
of the District on the same terms as club
members-s1 entrance fee-all of which is
divided into four prizes will start tomor-
row evening at s o'clock at the club rooms,
614 18th street northwest The entries to
date are W. III. Smith. ]. C. Boykin. w. A.
Gwyer, C. H. Achenbach. A. B. Douglas.
j. W. Hodges, W. E. Thomas, F. Edw.
Mitchell and Z. M. Sabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
New Church in Prospect.

Rev. B. E. Bedinger, evangelist of the
synod Of Virginia, is in Washington with
a view to organizing a second church here
in connection with the southern general
assembly. 1t is stated that a number of
parties petitioned the general assembly to
send evangelist to this city for the pur-
pose of organizing a new church.
A conference of the persons interested in
the movement has been arranged for to-
night at the home of the Misses Daniel,
1928 Q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
New Photographic Machine.

Arrangements have been made for pub
lie demonstration of the new kodak devel-
oping machine at Kneessi's 425 7th street,
between and pm. tomorrow. It will
be open to those interested In photography
1t Is stated that the machine develops films
in broad daylight and does away with the
necessity Of having dark room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
BIG FOUR FOOT BALLIsTS.
Harvard Working Hard for Pennsyl-
vania Game Tomorrow.

The Harvard foot ball team was given its
last hard work yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for the game with Pennsylvania on
Saturday. AS the men are not in the best
OF condition the lineup for the varsity
team was short. There were q host Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Pennsy on the Ground.

Twenty-eight men, comprising the foot
ball squad of the University of Pennsyl-
vania for the game with Harvard on Satur-
day, arrived at Newton, Mass, yesterday.
The men are In fine condition. They had
hard practice the hotel grounds.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Curious Phenomenon Of PeIee
Eruption.

While the fiery tornado, pass
ing toward the south and west,
widened the sweep of its distruc.
tive power in order to extend it's
devastations farther, another
remarkable phenomenon came
to stop it in its course. Two
strong atmospheric curreuts,
laden with ram, moving, one
from the southeast, the other from
the north, fell Of sudden upon
the sides Of the fiery spout, and,
encirclipg it along a distinctly
marked line, cooled it to such
a point that | have seen
persons who, finding themselves
precisely upon this line of de-
marcatlon, where struck on
one side by fiery missiles, while
on the other, and only few feet
away, nothing was falling but the
rain Of mud, cinders and stones
which descended on the country
side everywhere.-From the de
scription by the Vicar. General
Of Martinique in the Century.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
HydrOphObin.

Hydrophobia has always been
rare lease in this county, bui
within the past few weeks a sur
prisiuE number of cases have
been reported. Cats are liable
TO rabies, but it is more common
to dogs, and seems TO arise from
over eating and too little liberty.
Pets that are kept IN house all
lhe time live an artificial life,
especially ii they are stir, ulated
by high feeding. Que animal
also communicates the germs TO
others, and some times dozen
dogs, cats, horses and cattle will
be affected by the bites of a
single dog running at large.
While there is faith in the Pas
teur treatment of the bitten sub
ject, prevention is far easier.
Ailing dogs ought to be watched,
especially if they sink under fur
niture, whine, appear uneasy and
detected, and, instead Of shooting
dog that has bitten a person,
the animal should be chained
and kept under watch to see if
genuine rabies is developed.
Many cases of supposed hydro
phobia are merely hysteria, and
if a bitten person knows that the
dog who has inflicted the wound
is healthy he will be relieved from
much anxiety, where as if the ami
NAL is quickly killed the uncer;nn.
ly as TO the danger may result in
simulated hydrophobia, with
nervous breakdown. On general
principles it would be we'll to end
lives Of the poor dogs and cats
that wander about our cities,
unfed, uncared for, sickly, a nui
sance 10 neighborhoods. burden
Observation-Disclosures Eagle.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
No Newspapers i'm Korea.

The overworked and sufferers
from nervous prostraticn will
find a real heaven o. rest in K0-
rea. says the London Express.
There is no such thing as a novel
or newspaper IN the land. No
regular story writer is known to
have lived there for 1000 years.
Education consists in a knowledge
of the immortal Chinese classics.
SO sacred are printed books 20
the Koreans that they cannot be
tossed aboutS or trodden upon
without offending the gods.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting
MN TO die, and a son riding for
life, IS miles, to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, w. II. Brown,
OF Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He
writes. 81 now sleep soundly
every night" Like marvellous
cures Of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold
and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all Throat and Lung
trou bles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros. and j. F.
Mackey & Co.'s drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

The growing of pampas plumas
has become an important industry
IN California. When they are
cut day or so sunices to dry the
plumes, and at such times the
ground appears, from the hills,
TO be covered with snow. After
the drying the plumes are taken
to the curing house and then
finally sorted into various grades
by expert hands. The finest and
beautiful plumes are about thirty
six inches long, and they are
packed for shipment either in
packages of 1000 or in large cases, ,
the prices ranging from 5000 to
$500 per thousand, according to
the demand. In all California
produces about 100000 pIumes
a year, which are sent all over
this country and Europe.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
One Minute Late.

tt makes no difference whether you
were one minute or one hour late, if
you missed the train. Better get
there on time. Colds lead to coughs,
coughs to pneumonia and consump-
ton; therefore, it is all important to
check a cold before it reaches the
lungs. Perry Davis Painkiller will
positively break cold inside Of twen-
ty-fOur hours. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

During the week two notable
attempts were made to SWIM the
English Channel between Eng
land and France. Holbein failed
in his attempt to swim the chan
mel. He was taken out of the
water when a mile from Dover.
Frank Holmes, in an effort to
swim the channel, took cramp
and abandoned the attempt when
six miles out.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

The umbrella and parasol were
used by the Eastern nations many
centuries before the christian era.
The oldest chinaware shows pic
lures of ladies and mandarins
shaded by parasols of patterns
similar to those now in use.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
Not Doomed For Life.

II was treated for three years
by good DOCTORS" writes w. A.
Green, McConnellsvllle, O., "for
Piles, and Fistula, but when all
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me in two weeks" Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Erup-
tions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no
paw. 25c at Crawford Bros. and
j. F. Mackey & Co.'S. drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
From Hot to Cold.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere
in summer and is due to miasmatic
poisOns, and begins abruptly with in
flammatiOn of the mucous lining OF
the large bowel. In America the dis
ease is common, but properly treated
does not result as seriously as in the
tropics. Perry Davis Painkiller is the
best known remedy and the most efli-
caciOus in the treatment of dysentery.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17
SAGE GIVES WARNING.
NestOr of Wall Street Sees Peril
in Formation Of Great Indus
trial Combines.


Russell Sage holds some posi-
tive views on the trust question,
which are completely at variance
with those held by j. Pierpont
Morgan, Americas leading ex-
ponent of the trust problem
Mr.. Stage took occasion the
other day to utter some emphatic
statements concerning the pro-
gress of the combination idea
These views, spoken by the pged
financier at the time Mr.. Morgan
began his first full business day
after his European trip, were
taken by some financers as a note
of warning that the trust problem
is being overdone.
First, let me say that l am
not antagonistic to Mr.. Morgan, )"
Mr.. Sage explained. "He and ]
have been very friendly from a
business standpoint for many
years, but we differ on the trust
question. l have been. misquot-
ed and my views exaggerated
when / was quoted as saying
that com blnations of all kinds
are a menace to the government.
That is not right. | believe those
which have been formed with the
right idea and on a sound basis
will live, but the others will fail
or die of their own poor construc-
ton.
What l am afraid of is the
constant formation of inflated
securities which are disposed OF
to the American people with a
good brand on them.
"Securities have been made in
great quantities and sold at high
prices on the idea that economies
to be Effected will give the m
the arbitrary value which has
been placed upon them. This
theory will be exploded later on,
for there will always be competl- =
ton. When the crash comes it
will be a national disaster. Ev.
ervone will be more or less affect
ed and the industrial stagn alton
will be far CRATER than if half a
dozen small concerns became
bankrupt. When great big
company goes under thousands
will have to bear the loss.
Another thing l fear is the
Capitalization of big industries
in the hands of five or six men.
The control of the industries of
our country should be more wide
ly distributed. but if the trust
idea continues progress at the
same speed that it has done with
in the last year all the leading
industries Of the nation will be
left in the control, as l said be-
fore, of half dozen men,"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

RheumaCide cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acids IN the blood
and driving them ont through the
natural channels. Sold by j +.
MaCkey q Co mar29-6m
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-17

Or. ~. A. SiWmUEs Liver Medicine Clears
the Complex lon, gives EOuyanCy 10 the M,gt
cures Headache. Rcguih o. T. .Buwc'
m L.y.r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-31
WARDEN WILL RESIGN.
Heartbroken Over Loss of
Prisoners and His Wife.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 31.-Not a trace
of John and Edward Biddle, the escaped
murdererS, or of Mrs. Kate Soffel, the
warden's wife, who it is alleged accom-
panied them, has been secured by the
police since the fugitiyes left the prison
yesterday morning. Every policeman in
the city as well as every detective Is
provided with a circular giving a de-
scription of the escaped murderers and
Mrs. Soffel. Every town of any size IN
the United States has been provided
with these circulars, which offer an in
ducement of a cash reward of $4,000 for
the mems capture, dead or alive.
Despite the alluring inducement of
the cash reward and the fame that
would follow the mems arrest, the con-
victs are no nearer arrest than they
were when they first left the Jail. The
police believe that none of the three Is
more than five miles from the court
house, and that they will remain i1'
seclusion until the excitement over their
escape subsidies, when an attempt will
be made to get south
1t is not thought that they will risk
capture in Cleveland, Chicago or east
ern cities, where they are known.
Warden Soffel is on the verge of col
lapse. He has made up his mind to
tender his resignation as warden after
the conclusion of the prison boards IN
vestigation.