davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Davidson Of This City Goes Into the
Finals

Yesterday was the third day of the lawn
tennis tourna ment for the championship of
Maryland now being played on the courts
of the Gainesville Country Club. and was
full of more interest and clever work than
characterized the opening. A number of
the players who failed to put in an appear
ance in time for the singles were on hand
yesterday and participated in the doubles
and handicap siugles,cf all of which were
played with more vim and dash than the
matches on Monday and Tuesday. The
crowd in attendance, too. was larger, and
applauded the good work Of the players.
The high wind proved annoying to the play
erS.
By capturing the match from James yes
terday Davidson OF this city will play in
the finals for the championship with the
winner OF the Whitehead-Smth match,
which could not be finished yesterday on
set. 1t is not known whether Larned, the
present champion, VIII defend his title, and
If he does, the match will most likely be
played Saturday. :.
fled player of national reputation, played
in the handicap singles yesterday and also
played several exhibition matches with Mr..
Davidson and Miss Banks. losing the
former and winning the latter. He looked
so much like President Roosevelt that he
became known at the club as Roosevelt
The result of yesterdays playing follows:
First round, singles-Whitehead beat Gibbs,
Go, 81.
Semi-tina round, singles-Davidson beat
James. Go. 6-1.
First round, doubles-Davidson and Glaze
brook beat Smith and Jenkins, 6-3 co:
Brooks and Kirk beat James and Smith,
6-3. SO g.
First round. handicap singles-Avery lowe
80 beat Miller " 800. 6+ &C. CO: Year
ley defaulted to Theobald Jenkins default
ed to Coggns; Phillips 90, beat Slime az
800, 90, c. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
NEW UNION STATION.
House Committee Inspects the Site
and Approaches.

With a special train and carriages at
their disposal. two hours were spent yes
terday afternoon by members of the House
committee on the District of Columbia.
members of the District engineer corps
and railroad officials Of both the Pennsyl
vania and Baltimore and Ohio lines in max
ing an inspection of the site of the proposed
new union station, the proposed tunnel. and
the territory affected by the necessary
changes of the route of the roads entering
the city both by the Long bridge and from
the northeast.
The party left the Capitol in carriages at
> o'clock and drove first to Virginia avenue
and I'd street southwest At this point the
Pennsylvania tracks will diverge in a sweep
ing curve toward the Capitol At LIST and
b streets southeast they will be sixty feet
underground and will continue north
through the Capitol grounds, emerging into
daylight when they arrive eighteen feet
below the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
road in the new station at I'd street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast
These facts were explained To members
Of the committee they drove over the
route by member of the engineer corps
or railroad man, of which there was one
in each carriage. At the site of the pro-
posed station considerable time spent
in general survey of the changes to be
made. A special train on the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio road in waiting
here and took the party out as far Eek
lngton, where the freight yards and depot
are to be located. as well as the engine
house. Maps and charts were at hand
showing the exact location of each one OF
these necessary adjuncts. The run back to
street was then made. and the site OF
the extreme northern end of the terminal
STRUCTURE surveyed. The train then ran
into the Baltimore and Ohio station and the
members of the party returned to the Capt.
tol in their carriages.
The members of the committee making
the trip were Chairman Babcock and Rep
resentatlves Pearre, Allen, Wadsworth
Mercer. Morrell, Mudd. Smith, Sims. Cow
herd, Norton. Lattimer and McAndrews
and Harry w. Barney. clerk to the COM
mittee Capt. Newcomer represented the
District Commissioners while the railroads
were represented by Col. Cassells of the
Pennsylvania. William H. Brown. chief en-
gineers of the Pennsylvania: James Craw-
ford. general agent Of the Pennsylvania; g.
Z. Neale, attorney for the Pennsylvania: Mr.
Graham, chief engineer of the Baltimore
and Ohio and George L. Hamilton. attor-
ney for the Baltimore and Ohio.
General satisfaction was expressed by
members of the committee that the trip had
been made. as they had in many instances
had wrong ideas Of the route which was to
be taken by the roads or the site of the sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

mile, won by c. fkMilier: second, R. R.
Cogswell; third. Q: Bardrofr: Time,
LIS 20. Second h&a4, won by ]. Hill; sec
ond. A. Messineo; Hlird. G. Cogsweli. Time.
LOS. Final. won by ]. A. Bardroff. 43
points: second, John Hill. 30 points; third,
r. r. Cogswell "a points.
Two-thirds mile handicap First trial
heat. won by C. L.lsfiller (scratch) second,
R. R. Cogswell Q5 yards); third. A. Mes
since (35 yards). Time. 1.31 3-5. Second
trial heat won by D. Hill (scratch): second,
j. o. Bardroff Us yards; third, J. L. Mitch
ell 90 yards) Time, 1.26 %. Third trial
heat, won by c. Cogswell go yards); sec
ond. w. N. Wardf 30, YARDS: third Q. H.
Miller GO yards). Time. 123 80 Final
heat. won by r. R Cogswell O5 yards>;
second, j. Hill (scratch); third, c. l.. Mil
Ter (scratch). Time lbs Is.
Two-mile motor race-won by Fred Sim
clair and Ed. Zimmerman; second, Ed.
Fisher and F. Kent. Time. 3.O1 %.
Ten-mile motor-paced heat race-Won by
Basil De Guichaud of France, in straight
heats; second, George Leander of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

The Senators scored their third straight
victory of the week yesterday afternoon, at
American League Park, when they defeated
the Detroits by the score of Is to 6. 1t was
just the sort of game the average base ball
spectator enjoys there being lots of bat
ting and. with it. fielding of the sensational
class. The Senators have apparently got
ten into the batting stride that all the out
of-town newspaper men have been prophecy
ing. and as a result the best of pitchers are
to Washington's credit with a most en-
joyable frequency.
That crack twirler from the west, Roscoe
Miller. the young man who created some
thing of a sensation last season by his
clever work on the rubber. started the
game for the Detroits but he failed to last
out the inning. Manager Dwyer calling him
to the bench after the Senators had made
three safe hits and been given two passes to
first Miller had worked down the batting
list to young Wyatt Lee. and when a free
pass to first had been handed out, the De-
trOit manager decided that If he wanted
''lo0k-in for the game it was time to re-
tire the erratic twirler. This was done, Gro
min going to the center of the diamond and
he made quick work of Clarke, who sent
up long fly 20 Catcher Beulow.
But CrOnin was given harder drubbing
than Miller when he faced the Senator'S i'll
the second inning. four singles and triple
being registered before the third man was
retire q. Cronin then took a brace, or the
Senators felt weak from their efforts, for in
the next five innings Cnly two hits were
made. In the eighth inning the Senators
opened up again, and when the third man
went out Mr. Cronin doubtless offered up
prayer of thankfulness that his days work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
SPIRITED coLLooUY.

Two Attorneys Indulge in Personal
tiles in Equity Court Room.
There was a spirited passage of words in
Equity Court. No. 1 yesterday between two
members Of the bar. former Judge Thomas
J. Mackey and Attorney John w. Patter-
son. The affair occurred just prior to the
opening Of court.
1t is stated that several weeks ago Mrs
Edna McNabb filed suit for divorce through
Attorney Patterson. Mrs. McNabb. 1t Is
stated. failed to approve the manner In
which. her attorney was conducting the
case. and therefore employed Judge Mackey
to represent her. Accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Nabb. Judge Mackey proceeded to court
yesterday morning to give notice OF
the filing OF q motion that Patter-
sons name be stricken from the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

ord as her attorney and that he
be required to refund certain money she
claims she has paid. Patterson was on
hand in the court room and he is said to
have accused Judge Mackey of misrepre-
Senting certain facts to the court. One
word led to another and those who wit
messed the scene say the lie was passed.
In the midst of the controversy Justice
Hagner entered the room ard the disturb
ance ceased. Justice Hagner declined to act
upon the motion until il had been properly
filed with the clerk in the usual way. The
matter then ended for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

at the piers. BY law the customs authori-
ties are not allowed to accept anything but
money. Under the new plan tourists can
pay the customs on personal baggage
through an express company, the latter
paying the customs by a transfer order on
the funds deposited each morning with the
SEbtreasurY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
st. Louis, 6; Baltimore, 9.

Baltimore played poorly at home yester-
day against st. Louis. and was defeated by
the score of to .. But six hits were made
by the Orioles, and. in addition, five mis-
plays came their way. Harper was benched
for protesting against the umpire's decis-
ions. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

out-By Carrick. 2: by Cronin 8. Home run
Ryan. Three base hits-Keister q, Barrett, Har-
ley. Buelow Twobase hits-Wolverton. Delehanty.
Stolen basesKeister ~. Coughlin Barrett, Casey.
Hit by pitcher-By Carrick. /; by Cronin, 8. Wild
pitch-Cronln. Umpire--sIr Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
BOSTON
CLEYELAN
Totals. :. 4 2716 5
HBqtted for Prpntiss in min

Cleveland ............. o 0 0 O x
Boston. .............. 0 %
Earned runs-Cleveland. .. Two-base hits-Brad-
ley, Mccarthy (2l. Lajoe. Wood. Freeman La
chance Sacrifice hts-Lajoe. Stahl. Stolen bases
Joe and Hickman; Gochnauer. Lajoie and HEX
man First base on balls-By Moore 3; by Prem
tlss, /. Left en- bases-C Cleveland, 1; Boston, g.
Struck out-By Moore, s. by Prentiss, /. Umpire
Mr.. tombstone. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Freeman Lowers a Record.

Howard Freeman lowered the worlds ten
mile motor-paced bicycle record in the sec
ond heat Of his race with De Guichard. at
the Baltimore Coliseum Tuesday night -
The former worlds record was Ia. 40 3-5.'
made at the Pan-American exposition last
year by Harry Fixes. Freeman's new
figure is 14.47 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
ST LOFTS
BALTIMORE
Totals. 2 G27 10 S

Mccormick Three-base ht-Gilbert. Home run
Rurkett. Stolen bases Kelley, Bresnahan and
Howell. Double plays-Bresnahan Williams and
McGann: Gilbert and Mctiann: Wallace Padden
and Friel (2l. First base on balls-By Howell, q;
by Harper, 4. Struck out-By Howell +: by Har-
per. O. Left on bases-Bsltmore. 4 St Louis. s.
umpires-Messrs. OLoughin and Caruthcrs. Time
of game-1 hour and i5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Base Bali Notes.

Detroit for the last time today.
Case Patten will probably pitch for the
Senators.
The people are waking up to the fact that
the WashingtonsA are playing good ball,
the attendance this week being large.
T0day's game viii be called ct $50. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Chicago, 3; Athletic, o.

Chicago played perfect ball at Philade-
phia yesterday, and the Athletics were shut
outs to 0. Patterson held the Quakers
down to four hits and was given perfect
support. Witse was hit hard and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Policeman Fraser of the fifth precinct
killed supposed mad dog at Sth street and
Virginia avenue southeast yesterday. The
animafs body was turned over to the
health office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Following is the official score
Totals. 10 Il 27I8 1

Totals. .lS IA u Is II Totals. GIL "a 1s 2
washington o o 0 2 o x-i3
Detroit. ............. o 0 o 0 . o o
First base By errors-W Washington. 2: Detroit, l.
Left on bases-W ashington, s; Detroit s. First
base on balls-On Miller. 2: on Cronin. l. Struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
PHILADELPHIA.

and Castro. Stolen bases Strang, Jones and Green
Left bases-Ghcago. 10; Philadelphia, g.. First
base on bails-Of Wiltse. 3; OF Patterson. g. Hit
by pitched ballnBy Patterson, l. Struck out-By
Patterson, 2. Wild ptch-Wiltse. Umpre-Mr.
Connolly Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg, I: Philadelphia A.
Brooklyn. ): Cincinnati, =.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 3.
New York, 4; Chicago. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
e. W. Grove.

Tbs name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Qutnine Tablets the
remedy that cures cold In day. Is cents.
uy22-th .s&tu-S2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Amateur Events Were Exciting
Gravesend Races-Maryland Ten
mis- Tourney-Base Ball Notes.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today.

Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Boston at Cleveland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
UNITED NINE WORKERS.
Thsy Have Failed 10 Reach an Agreement as to tho
Adoption Of Wage Scale.

Shamokin, Pa, March 22.-The diff
ference of opinion pertaining to the
wage scale prevented a final adjourn
ment today of the convention of dis
tricts Nos. /, Z, and 9, of the United
Mine Workers. After being in session
for three hours this morning, the con-
vention adjourned to meet Monday
and many of the delegates assert that
ia conclusion will not be reached on
that day.
President Mitchell announced that
the report of the scale committee had
been adopted, but declined to state the
nature of matters now under discus
sion. 1t is understood that a commit
tee was appointed to draft resolutions
covering the scale committees report
These resolutions, it is said, will be
presented on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22

One of the most important steps that
has been taken by the board of regents
of the Agricultural college, at Mesilla
Park, in recent years, and one of vital
Importance to the young women Of the
territory, is the inauguration Of a new
course in domestic science. This new
course is largely the outcome of Presi-
dent Fosters ideas in urging the i'm
portance of the college offering more
than it heretofore has done in the way
Of industrial training for young wo-
men. The course is complete one,
and covers period of four years, be-
ing similar in this respect to the other
three college courses provided. The
work provided includes plain, fancy
and invalid cooking, canning and pre-
management. the science Of nutrition,
sewing, dressmaking, fancy work, etc
The work of the course is intended to
be both theoretical and practical, in
cooperating enough of each to give a
we'll rounded training and culture to
the young women pursuing IT, IL is IN
tended to train them to become skill
full and competent housekeepers.
President Fosters brief connection
with the college has been, therefore,
already productive of an enlarged field
of operations for the Institution. He
became connected with the institution
for the first time last December, being
elected by the board of regents at it's
meeting held on Novmber 21, 1901. At
the recent meeting of the board, he
was reelected for the ensuing year.
President Fosters life and record
have been a continual preparation for
his present work. Practically his whole
lifetime has been devoted to the cause
of education, in it's connection with
such application of educational theo-
ries as are found in the work OF an
agricultural college. Born and raised
on an Iowa farm, his earlier years
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD.
The FtyNlnth Annual Boat Race Between the Crews ef
Those Two Universities,

Putney, England, March 22. - The
fifty-ninth annual boat race between
crews representing the Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge was rowed to-
day over the regular course from Put
ney to Mort Lake. and won by Cam
bridge by eight lengths. Cambridge's S
time was 1909.
The defeated crew included the
brothers Milburn. This was th@ first
time on record that two Americans
participated in an Oxford Cambridge
boat race.
Experts agreed that the two Buffalo
boys showed fine style. Shortly after
the race, the Milburns informed rep
resentative of the Associated Press
they had been SO we'll trained and
coached that they had quite recovered
from the strain and felt in fine condi-
ton. Many old "Blues' congratulated
the Americans on the fine showing
they made, and hopes were freely ex-
pressed that they would both row next
year. Large crowds of Americans
were present to see the Buffalonians
row.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
GOOD WORK BY R0DEY.
Governor 0tsro and He Succeed In Securing an Exten
sion Of Sixty Days for the Removal Of Drift Fences

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, ID. c., March 22-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today congratulated
Delegate b. S. Rodey upon his getting
unanimous favorable report of the
house committee on territories on the
omnibus statehood bill.
A few days ago. L. o. Fullen, editor
Of the Carlsbad Argus; c. c. Emerson,
the editor of the Carlsbad Current;
Judge A. A. Freeman, Messrs. Gamer
on, Pratt and others telegraphed Gov
ernor Otero to use his best efforts to
secure from the department of the in
terror an extension of go days Of the Or
der commanding all drift fences in Ed
dy county to be removed Immediately.
The request came from cattle and
cattlemen of that section had contract
ed to deliver $4,000 head of cattle by
June 1 to buyers and that to destroy
the drift fences at this time would re-
suit in the scattering of these cattle so
that they could not be delivered at the
time of contract. Governor Otero at
once telegraphed Delegate Rodey who
went to work with the
result that Governor Otero today re-
ceived a dispatch as follows:
"The president has just requested
the department Of the interior to grant
cattlemen 60 days to remove drift
fences. They are looking forward to
getting an extension Of year.
"B. s. RODEY."
Delegate 'Rodey is also working to
retain all the old Star mail routes in
New Mexico as we'll as for the estab-
lishment of new routes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
CUBA LIBRE.
Preparations for Tho Withdrawal Of the United States
Army from the Pearl Of the Antilles.

Washington, D. G., March 22.-Gen-
eral Wood, military governor of Cuba,
arrived here today, and is the guest of
President Roosevelt. The main object
of his visit to Washington this time is
to arrange with the president and the
secretary of war for the transfer of the
active control of affairs in Cuba to the
Cuban republic.
Soon after his arrival, Wood went to
the war department and had long talk
with Root regarding the condition OF
affairs in Cuba. subsequently the two
officials went to the White House and
had confe. ence with the president.
The principal arrangements for the mill
tary evacuation of the island will be
made quickly General Woods plans
require that he shall leave here not
later than next Tuesday night on his
way back to Havana to carry out the
program fixed by the administration for
the formal transfer. He will return to
Cuba by way of New York, in order
that he may meet and consult fully with
President-elect Palma upon q joint pro-
gram of action. President Palma will
be inaugurated on May l, and American
control in the island will terminate on
that date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
the COURT MARTIAL OF MAJOR WALLER.
Tho Prosecution Closed Today.-PoInts That the De-
fense win Make.

Manila, March 22.-The prosecution
in the trial by court martial of Major
Littleton w. T. Waller, of the marine
corps, on the charge VI executing ma
tives Of the island of Samar without
trial, closed today. Captain Arthur T.
Mark, of the marine corps, represent
Major Waller, then opened for the de-
fense, promising to show five things:
The work of the firing party, the ma
ture of Major Walters services in Sa-
mar, the treacherous character Of the
natives, the conditions at the base and
Major Waller's status there, and that
the executions were necessary, lawful.
and justiflable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22

BRANDED A LIAR
The Irish nationaIists Newspapers Are De-
tending Dillon for His Brutal
Frankness.
STILL TOPIC OF THE HOUR
The Dublin Evening Telegram Says That Regarding
ChamberaIns DamnatIon Dillon Was Simply An.
tlcipatory and as to His Being a Liar
That Goes without Saying.

London, March 22.-The sensational
from the house of commons on Thurs
day as the result of calling Chamber
lain, colonial secretary, damned
liar continues to be the topic of the
hour. The Irish Nationalist papers
back UP Dillon's declaration regarding
Chamberlain's lack of veracity with
cheerful frankness, though the Dublin
Evening Telegraph remarks that Dill
Ion was guilty Of slight anticipation
regarding Chamberlain's damnation,
which, it says, is only coming though
already in sight, adding: GAS to his
being liar. that goes without say
ing"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-22
FOR TERRITORIAL MINERS.
The House Bill Is Reported to the Standardization
Water for the utes.

Senator Clark Of Montana, from the
committee on mines and mining, on
Thursday favorably reported the bill
already passed by the house amending
the act for the protection of lives OF
miners in the territories. The bill pro-
vides that owners or managers Of ev-
cry coal mine at depth of 100 feet or
more shall provide an adequate
amount of ventilation of not less than
SO 1-3 cubic feet Of pure air per sec
ond for every so men at work in the
mine, and in like proportion for a
greater number.
The bill as reported to the senate
strikes out the house provision that
workings shall be kept clear of stand
ing gas, and also strikes out the pro-
vision that all owners shall employ
shot firers to fire shots once a day on
each day when the mine is in opera
ton, but they shall not be fired until
after all miners and other employees
shall have been hoisted out Of the
mine. Violation of the act constitutes
misdemeanor.
Senator Teller had a conference with
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
Thursday morning, the outcome of
which will be an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill giving the
commissioner the power to purchase
water for the use Of the Southern Utes
on their lands in southwestern Colo
rado and northern New Mexico. At the
present time the Indians there are alb
solutely dependent upon waste waters
which come to them and the seepage
from other irrigated lands above. All
the water for the region comes from
the Dolores river, and the bitches are
controlled by the Montezuma Ditch
Company. This company annually dis
poses Of practically all the water 1t
can get from the river to white set
tiers above the reservation. II the
company is to be called upon to sup
ply the Indians 1t will be necessary to
construct dam.