davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Mike Dryers Co1ors Once More in
Front,

Feeble in health, shattered in fortune,
but undaunted In nerve, NJ. F. Dryer, at
one time the greatest plunger on the Ameri-
can turf sat in the club house at Aqueduct
race course yesterday and witnessed his
colors, call white" finish in front on Discus
in the opening event.
For the first time in several years the
famous coiors were on a race horse. In 1900
and 1901 his money was at such a low ebb
that he did not race horses, but confined
his betting transactions to his sons thor
oughbreds. turn for the better in his
fortunes came last summer and he pur-
chased several yearlings, which now form
his stable.
Discus. a son of the great Tenny, repre-
scented Mr.. Dwyer in the opening race. He
opened up at 2 to l in the betting, but re-
ceded to to 1 because of poor reports as
to his quality. Mr.. Dwyer thought so lit
tie of his chance that he bet only 500 on
him in the place books at even money and
let him run loose for the purse
When the barrier went up Mystic Belle
and Discus had such an advantage that the
race was practically assured to either
youngster. After sharp struggle in the
stretch between the pair Discus eventually
won by three parts of length.
Mr.. Dwyer started a colt called Cincin-
| natus in the third race, but he was not bar
rier wise and was slow to move when the
webbing flew up. He showed considerable
Specb, bu4 ran very green, ana HElSneQ
back in the ruck.
The winner turned up in Examiner, who
was backed down from 1 to 1 to 8 to 5. The
colt was ridden in faultless fashion by Tom
my Burns. who put up one of the best fin
tshes of his career and landed him first
when his chance appeared hopeless.
Burns also rode Lucky Star when he got
his head in front of Animosity for the
fourth race, In this finish he was appar-
emily Indifferent for the decision and put
up a Gstless ride Under the crcum-
| stances Lucky Star was fortunate to get
his head in front at the post.
Charley White, the dispenser Of verdicts in
the prize ring. was the most popular man
at the track after the, fifth race. His fine
colt The Referee. won the race as Charley
renders decision about a pugilist-honest-
~ and decisively. White won big bet on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
BIG GOLF TOURNEY,
Columbia Club VIII Open Its Playing
Season Next Month.

The Columbia Golf Club has sent out in
vitations and notices for it's spring tourna-
ment, which will be held on the course of
the club, May 49, Is and II. The tourney is
open to all members of the United States
Golf Association and such other players as
may be invited. The Columbia course has
the reputation of being one of the most diff
ficult in the country. and for this reason all
the expert players take an interest in the
clubs tournaments.
The following cups will be offered
Club cup-Match play; eighteen holes
Qualification round, stroke competition,
thirty-siX holes. Second prize. Prize for
lowest score in qualification event.
Consolation cup-Match play. Eighteen
holes. Second prize
Handicap cup-Stroke competition: eigh-
home Secretary'S statement Of handicap.
L. S. G. A. and established local rules
will govern.
Entries will close the evening before each
event. They should be addressed to Sec
rotary Howe.
Following is the program:
May 10, 10 Standardization round,
stroke competition. thirty-six holes.
May Ii, 10 a.m.-Club cup. First round
eighteen holes. 1890 am: Consolation cup;
hrst round, eighteen holes. 2:30 pm: Sec
ond round, both cups
May II, 10 am.-Sem-fnaIs both Guns.
2:aO p M: Finals, both cups.
The handicap cup competition will be
played on May II. Play may begin any
hour after 10 am, but must be finished by
D.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
OVER SEA BY BALLOON.
Santos-Dumont Believes a Transatlan-
tic Voyage Possible.

Mr.. Santos-Dumont, the young Brazilian
who has gained so much prominence by his
thrilling flights around the Eiffei Tower in
Paris, is among the guests at the New Will
lard. The aeronaut had a pleasant talk
with President Roosevelt yesterday. Mr..
Santos told the President that he was
coming to the United States to make some
experiments with his airships. The Presi-
dent replied that he was glad to hear it,
and he hoped some day to see the young
Brazilian land his airship in the White
House grounds
The aeronaut also called on Prof. Langley
at the Smithsonian Institution and the two
promoters of aerial navigation had a long
talk. Prof Langley conducted his visitor
through the institution, and also showed
him his machines, in which the foreigner
was very much interested.
From Washington Mr.. Santos will go to
st. Louis with view to making arrange
ments with the managers of the exposition
for an aerial exhibition. After visiting st.
Louis he will go back to New York, from
which place he will depart for London
about May 1. There he will experiment
with airship No. at the Crystal Palace
with view of capturing the $4,000 prize
offered. To gain the prize the aeronaut
must sail from London to Richmond and
back, a distance of fourteen miles, This
feat the king of the air." as he is called in
Paris. is confident he can accomplish. At
ter his experiments in England, the bal
loonist says, he will come back to the
United States, if there is any opportunity
to win prize If not he will go back to
Paris.
Mr.. Santos says he does not think he will
have time to accept the invitation to at
tend the Charleston exposition.
II think" says he, every soon one will be
able to sail across the Atlantic in an air
ship. In fact, 1 am very sure of it." He
hopes to see New York city the center of
aerial navigation. as it is beautiful loca-
ton. MI Santos says that if the people Of
the United States take interest in his
aerial experiments he will make his head
quarters here.
Mr.. Santos, as he desires to be addressed,
instead Of "Mr. Dumont,'' is a medium
built man, weighing about 40 pounds, and
Is about five feet nine inches in height. He
Is rather good looking and dresses in a
stylish manner He is accompanied by EN-
manuel Anne of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
''Uncle Nick" Instructs EMPIRES.

N. E. Young. secretary of the executive
board Of the National Base Ball League
has issued a letter of instructions to UNI
pires. 1t is. in part, as follows:
The office of president of the National
League has been abolished for the season
of 1902. and an executive board, invested
with full authority to act, formed for the
purpose of conducting the business of the
league and It's members are A. H. Soden Of
Boston, James A. Hart of Chicago and John
T. Brush, chairman, of Indianapolis N. E.
Young Is secretary. and the offices of the
league are to be located in the city of New
York.
The imposition of fines upon players and
managers for violation of rules as provided
in the playing rules is suspended until fur
Their notice. and in lieu thereof removal
from the game or from the game and field
is substituted. and In every instance where
removal from the field occurs a tele-
graphic report containing the fact and
brief report Of the cause must be promptly
sent to the secretary Of the league, and
whenever in the judgment of the umpire the
player deserves longer period than one
day he shall recommend it. The~telegraphic
report shall be followed by detailed mail
report of all violations of the rules and the
penalties imposed.
The remainder of it is the usual fatherly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Thirty-sixth Anniversary Celebrated.

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. knights Of
Pythias, celebrated its thirty-sixth ami
versary last night at Castle Hall. No. 902
Pennsylvania avenue. The entertainment
was very largely attended. The chancellor
commander. Rev. George Buckler acted
as master of ceremonies. Judge Edward p.
Leeds, deputy auditor of the War Depart
ment, delivered the main address of the
evening, explaining at length the benefits
of membership in the order of knights OF
Pythias. The other numbers of the pro-
gram Were: Piano duet, Messrs Comstock
and McHugh; recitation, Miss Corinne Hay:
vocal solo. Mr.. j. M. Painter; vocal solo,
Miss Lena Woodruff: recitation, Miss Dor
othy White 0wo years old; vocal solo.
Miss Ella Allen; piano solo. Mr.. G. i. Com
stock; recitation, "Oie Bulls Christmas"
Mrs. Wright: selection from Hamlet" Mr..
and Mrs. George Bucl<ler; recitation. Mrs.
u l. Burnett; musical selection, Mandolin
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17

South In this town. She died at her home
near Jamestown of stomach trouble aged
about thirty-five years. Mr.. Henley and
four children survive her. Rev. E. Wilson
Walker directed the funeral exercises
which were of a very simple character.
The Waverley Club Library of some 1900
volumes and personal property, was sold
at public auction. the organization having
recently determined to disband. Commit
tees from the Libraries of a number of the
public schools of the county and the men,
bers of the club were the principal purchas-
ers. A sum aggregating about $3.50 was
realized, which will be distributed pro rata
to the twenty-five members.
Mrs. Spare, one of the oldest inhabitants
of this section. died at the home of her
son, Mr. George W. Spare. this morning. In
the eighty third year of her age. She was
Of the Baptist faith. and Rev. James ID.
Rayfeld, her pastor, will officiate at the
funeral, which takes place Friday morning,
and interment will be at Forest Oak Gem
etery.
Mrs. d. NJ. Monro has returned to CATH
ersburg. having spent the winter travelling
In the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
GAITHERsBURG NEWS.
Two Sisters Married the Same Day
General and Personal.
ecial Corrt sponcence Of The Evening Star.

Special COrr sponzenee Of The Evening Star
GATTHERSBURG. Md, April 16, 1892
Two quiet marriages took place this after
noon at Gaithersburg. At the rectory of
st. Rose Catholic Church, at 4:38 o'clock,
Mr.. Albertus Trail and Miss Clara Cahill
were united in matrimony by Father Gill
bert Mcdonald in the presence of a few
near relatives. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Trail repaired to the home Of the
brides father. Deputy Sheriff Francis T.
Cahill, subsequently witnessing the mar
rage of Mr.. Howard L. Dubei with Miss
Theresa Cahill. a sister of the bride. Rev.
Charles e. Ely, pastor of Epworth NJ q.
Church. OBLIGATED. A wedding supper en-
sued. at which Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill enter
tained besides the newly married couples a,
parry Of near relatives and friends
The funeral and interment of Mrs. James
F. Henley took place at the NJ. e. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Other Games YESTERDAY.

AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8; Manhattan, 3.
At Providence-Providenc 6; Brown. ..
At Andover-Phillips Andover, 8; New
buryport A. c., ).
At New Haven-Yale, 3; Amherst. 3
twelve innings).
At Middletown-Holy Cross, 8; Wesley.
an 1.
At West Point-West Point, 0; SYRIA
cuse, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 13: Lehigh, 0.
At delphia-Phiadelphia American
League. 10; Villa Nova, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures National
League. u; City College of New York, 0.
At delphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, 49, Ursinus College. 2.
At STANDARDIZATION National League,
7; Springfield. /.
At Medford-Tufts. 16; Boston College, g.
At Hartford-Boston American League,
13; Hartford, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Georgetown Freshdes' Bad Finish.

The freshmen team of Georgetown Uni
versity went down to Alexandria yesterday
and struggled for ten innings with the
team from the Episcopa} High School, the
latter finishing ahead by the score of 10
to g. At the conclusion 81 the ninth inning
the runs Tailed six cfor each side. On the
tenth try the Episcopal lads hammered the
ball to all parts of the field. scoring four
runs. The freshies were held safe in their
last turn at the bat and the victory went
to the home team. Both sides put up
pretty fielding gameo-zf-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Base Ball Notes.

Newark again today.
The batting Of Keister. Wolverton and
Deiehanty was good for the eyes,
Jimmy Ryan failed to get hit yester-
day, but he shouldn't be blamed as the
pitchers passed him up every time.
The weather remains too cold for out
door amusement and President Johnson
shows his wisdom in delaying the American
League opening week longer. The Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
EDELIN, NOT GUILTY.
Jury Exonerates Him Of the Charge of
Manslaughter.

verdict Of not guilty was reported late
yesterday afternoon In Criminal Court No.
2 in the case of Robert Edelin,. colored.
tried under an Indictment alleging man
slaughter. The arrest of Edelin, was the
outcome of the death of John Ward. col
ored, at coal yard at Gas Pennsylvania
avenue southeast the Goth OF last Janu-
AIRY.
Edelin, and Ward had some trouble about
pair OF shoes 1t was testified that Ede-
lin struck Ward on the head near the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
20 Years of
Vile Catarrh.

WONDERFUL TESTIMONY TO THE CURATIVE
POWERS OF DB. AGNEW's CATARRHAL
POWDER.
Chas. o. Brown, journalist OF Duluth, Mimi,
writes: Il have been q sufferer from Throat and
Nasal Catarrh for over 20 years. during which time
my head has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within 10 minutes after using
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder obtained relief.
Three bottles have almost, not entirely cured
me-" 80 cents. DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves
Heart Disease in 80 minutes and cures.
soldby F. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and r NV, and
al Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Maryland Farmers Defeat aallaudet

The Gallaudet base ball team went out to
college Park yesterday afternoon and cross
ed bats with the Maryland Agricultural
College club, with the result that the lat
ter won out by the score of s to 4. The
game was well played throughout, many
pretty catches being made and several
runners were retired on apparently safe
hits Brown of the Marylanders was the
star of the game his twirling puzzling the
mutes to such an extent that the hits were
few and scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Second Edition is Necessary.

The demand for the volume giving a list
of books with reference to periodicals relat-
ing to trusts. prepared by Mr.. A. p. c.
Griffin, chief of the division of photography
of the Library of Congress- is such that q
second edition has been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17

First base balls-OG Ortiz. |; off Townsend q
OFF Garoney, s. Struck out-By Ortiz 2 Home
runs-keister and Mcintyre. Three-base hit
Schral. Two-base hits-Keister, Delehanty o.
Schrall and Jordan Stolen bases-Ryan t2) and
Wolverton. Double play-McIntyre to Miller Hit
by pitcher-By Garoney, 1: by Moriarty, .. Umpire
Mr.. Snyder Time of game-2 hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
New Shell for GEORGETOWN.

The oarsmen Of the Georgetown Univer-
s1ty await with interest the arrival of the
new Shell. which is expected today. Word
was received yesterday from the builders
that the boat would be shipped from Phila-
deIphfa last night The shell was built unon
the lines suggested by Coach Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17

temple with a brickbat. Injuries that re-
suited in the death of Ward were inflicted.
Edelin, asserted that he and Ward were
merely engaged in rough play and that
the blow was struck accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
National League Opens Today.

The National League championship sea-
son opens today, gaines being scheduled as
follows: IS
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsbxrg at ST. Louis.
The work of the different teams will be
watched with interest as seven Of them
are practically made up OF new men. Pitts
burg has its strong aggregation of last year
and should get Off In the lead and never be
headed or even bothered with running
mate. 11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsblets All drus-
gists refund the money " Il fails to cure. z ".
Groves Signature is On each box. 2bc.
Se24-tu&th-0ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17

advice. 1t S signed by the board, with N.
E. Young as secretary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
Robert Jones for the Assembly.

Mr. Robert Jones of the firm of Rack
e Jones of this city was nominated last
Monday unanimously by the Republican
Assembly convention Of the first district
for Assemblyman. This selection can
not fail to give entire satisfaction to the
republicans of the district, and will be
numerOusly endorsed by many democrsts
who are personally friendly to Mr.. Jones.
personal friends among the old and the
young, both men and women, than
genial Robert Jones. His ftuess for the
place is unquestiOned. A man Of good
practical common sense, we'll read and
conversant with matters of public con-
Germ, as they affect local, state or nation
al interests, he will make conservative
and safe representative. 1t is hoped
and expected that our city as mass Of
voters will feel sufficient home pride to
turn out generally and testify by their
votes their confidence in their neighbor.
Ii WatertOWn people, mindful Of the
fact that loyalty to friendship is no trea-
son to party will do their full duty on
election day Robert Jones will be our
next assemblyman.
Robert Jones, our home candidate,
was born in Wales, coming to this
country with his parents when child.
The family settled first at Racine where
they lived four years; and then moved
to Columbia County. In 1860 young
Jones then lad in his minority came
to WatertOwn and secured employment.
At one time he was clerk in the store
of Jones & Howell Bros. and subsequent
ly clerked for r. & H. S. Howell. In
1872 he became junior partner in the
firm of Rack & Jones, that for a long
series of years has been one of the
most popular mercantile houses in
interior Wisconsin,, a firm probably better
known among the farming and purchas-
ing communities in Dodge and jefferson
counties than either of the splendid
commercial houses now in business
here but established at later date.
For years the fact that goods were pur-
chased of Rack q Jones was a guaran-
tee of best quality and fair price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
Common Council.

At regular meeting Of the city coun-
ell held Tuesday evening, Mayor Brusen-
bach presented the following list of
names to serve as inspectors and clerks
of election:
FIRST WARD.
Inspectors -Johh Schatz, M. f. Blum
enfield, Frank Behlke; clerks, Mao Rohr,
Alvera Charboneau; ballot clerks, A. c..
Kruger, A. A. Hardie.
SECOND WARD.
Inspectors c. Fischer, Fred Harte,
Charles Arenbern; clerks, c.. f. Kruger,
Charles Zickert; ballot clerks, Herman
Harte, L. Jaehrling.
THIRD WARD.
Inspectors Schmutzler, Felix
Mclaughlin, John Beynon; clerks, j. G..
Harrison, Charles Roper; ballot clerks,
M. j. Burke. William Wilson.
FOURTH WARD.
Inspectors = Max Wegemann, Hugh
Kerr, S. M. Eaton; clerks, ]. M. MallOy,
Chris Becker; ballot clerks, John Nor
bert, Alvin Calhoun.
FIFTH WARD.
Inspectors Goeldner, A. G.. Del
mel. Carl Rusch; clerks, ID. d. Scott,
Louis Schmutzler; ballot clerks, John
Evans, Jr., Albert Mas.
SIXTH WARD.
Insnectors - John Maerzke, Charles
Stiemke, Jacob Ditschler; clerks, Julius
Graunke, Conrad Dippel; ballot clerks,
John Kuester, Herman Kuehl.
SEVENTH WARD.
InspectOrs-E. A. DUNCAN, William
Bushmann, H. A. Downing; clerks, Ferd.
Behling, R. G. Blaesius; ballot clerks, T.
J. KehOe, Eaniel Pfaffenbach.
The appointments were confirmed.
Among the more important matters
presented and considered were:
A communication from Mrs. J. TOuis-
saint, that her Main street property be
exempt from a certain ordinance was
referred to judiciary committee.
A petition for extra pay for assessors
signed by thirty-fve taxpayers was re-
ferred to judiciary committee.
Bills for salary of members of board of
review aggregating $314.5O were pre-
sented.
A resolution to vacate part Of Bailey
street will be up for hearing Sept. 49,
A resolution was introduced and pass
ed unanimously for an investigation of
the disturbance at M. E. church Satur-
day evening. Alderman Prentiss
thought it due to the good name of the
city that such action be made.
The action of the common council
May 3, regarding improvement Of First
street was rescinded and street improve
ments decided upon as follows: North
Third street from Jones to Main street
and Third street from Main to Jefferson
streets to be paved with brick and Third
street from Jefferson street to Clyman
street to be macadamized; North First
street from Madison street to Main
street and First street from Main street
to Bailey street to be paved with brick.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for
sewer along Madison street from be-
tween North Fourth and Third streets
to North First street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

The West Bend Democrat, Congress
man Barney's home paper is the
authority for saying that Hon. s. S.
Barney will under no circumstances
be candidate for the Republican
nomination. The Democrat a lso says:
But there are other men in the dis
trict who the Republicans can put in
nomination and carry the district.
Chief among them is the Hon. Edward
Sauerherring, of Mayville, Dodge
county. This gentleman very ably
and creditably represented the former
second district in Congress from 1894
till 1898. He is said to be good
campaigner. fit can't be Mr.. Barney
give us the Hon. Edward Sauerherr-
ing and we will be sure to defeat the
Sheboygan Falls man, who stands for
Free Silver and Free Trade.
'sDid her father forgive her for run
ming off and getting married."
eyes the old man said that he would
| forgive and forget them. indianapolis
! News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
GUSTAV BUCHHEIT,
of WatertOWn,

Former City Attorney Gustav Buchheit
was nominated last Monday by the Re-
publican County Convention for the
office Of District Attorney for Jefferson
County, and he has informed Republic
can reporter that upon reconsideration
he has decided to stand for election
next November. Mr.. Buchhe.t has prac
ticed law in this city for many years
and is we'll known throughout the State
as one of the ablest and busiest lawyers
Of the Jefferson County Bar. He faith
fully served the people as City Attorney
for two years and during his last term
complied in book form all the ordinances
passed by our City Fathers during the
fifty years. Furthermore during both
his terms Of Office the City of Watertown
had no litigation to defend which was
largely due to the safe and reliable
counsel of Mr.. Buchheit. He appears Of
record as attorney in many large and
important suits pending at the present
time in the Supreme, Circcit and County
Courts of this State, and therefor ripe
in experience and practice, which can
not be said of some our popular young
attorneys. Voters should remember
that lack of experience in district
attorney often proves costly to tax
payers. No one need hesitate to vote for
MIR, Bucheit, for his past record warrants
if elected he may be depended upon TO
perform the duties of his Office in an
able conscientious, inst, impartial and
fearless manner.