davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Serpientes venesosas
DE Los MARES DE CHINA

Desds quo las FilipiH&s psrtenscen los
aHsricsnos, ell gohferno de los Estados nidos
hs estado nomlbrando diVersaa comfsiones
eiantfhcas para el estudlo de sus nuevas pose
si0nes, hass posp tienpo que oil doctor Gsor-
go q. Bscker, isfs d0 una eomisi6n geol6iies,
envi6 noticia de 10 axisteneta do I'm n6mero
anofme do serpientes veneDosas an 81 mar de
Chins an ls vasindad dc TiiIpinas, de cHyo
hscho ss di6 cusnta psrsonsl an el eurso de
sus viajss. PoshsrioHmsnte al vapor GOsien.
gWold,s trasp0rts snericano, 81 hseer ID ira
VeIia sntre oebA y joe, eneontr6 oil mar lits-
rAmente hirviendo do Eerpi0ntes por una dis
tancia de 100 ailIas. nttGs gaFpientes de CO.
loPes mas viatos0s que las de gus eongSnsPes
GeRrsstrsss sorl nluy vensnosAs y agrestvast M
mOrcsdura ss siGmp fatal.
Be dssignR satas culebras del mar eoa
oil nombre gsnArle0 de AThenatophidis; pePo
no sstkn a6n bisn dsAsrminRdas On Ia escala
sool6jiea, y hsy HRuehAs dudas sesrcA do aa
eT9anisaei6n, ,s,sf como sebPe los vAEios gAnsros
y 0species qua sDnprandeR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

M6s a6rl. cree que fne Humboldt qnien
1 observe que, al dar los rayos soares diFeeta
inente en- url grupo considerable de sensitivss,
ne manifestabi ANA grande animaei6n sn Ia
uose, mfentraa que otras. habiendose pIegado
ya, sc ADRIAN, Bs enderssahsn ss msefan en
I'm ban de Tayoi de luz. no pRrece sin6 que
astamos visrldO ell mkgtco aapecto que aquallos
rnovlrnia iantoa egt,anss cRdencfosos daban G
tR pobaeion foFastAl.
Aeerca de sAn curioso &suuto, vfane como
de molde faGordRr que en- 1878 penetrando los
espafoles iaG vaatas soledAaea an mericanas,
Guedaron estulpe actos Q Ia vista de unas plan
sAs raras misieriosas que poblaban n skbanA.
al nenor contacto de In naano-cuent8n
plantas agitRn, 80 halancean, cierran sus ho-
iAs, lnclinGE guH ramos de e6bito pArecen
muertas adorm ecidas.
Tales mpvimientos prodgiosos se propa-
gan gradualmOnle. tantos que todas las plan
tls 80 incIinan endeRezan porfla, como 81
eadA npa de ellai padaciase In iniUria inferida
poP sacFfiega mSIo a sus ccmpshsras.
Dirfase que LII aparici6n de los extraniero
e 8oueIlaz s5ledNdaa, no vioIsdas hssta enton-
cos, ponia en- conmoci6n to.a aquslla soledad
vsgetal.
Dsspues de tan admirAhIes observAcionss,
ea cosa de pragnntavnos q nosotros mismos, al
por ventura los vegetables serian susce psibies
do experimenting aensacionas baat&nte parcel
d0s las que stribuinos los &nim aIes.
Sabios como Eichat, Hsisr, BtousaAis y
do secrato. Esa asnsitlva IA cerrsdo aus
hOjas tnclinaud0 sus ramit2s como una psrsona
que no quieFel responder.
La cieneia Ia hablado de irritahili1Ad,
de- contTsetibliidad y de incftAhilliAd, palab bras
sf, pern que no explicAu mucho Ii
zansittva contiu6a sfendo un aanigm1 de Ia na.
tufalssa, el csdPn immense, la soberbta pal
mera y Ia gIgantsaGe ancina aparecen muy hu.
mIIdss iunto Q 10 rama elada de II psquena
mlnosa.
Una vez dadieadas las aenaitiyas eatas
gct&s de tinta, vusivo los OF - o In maceta de |
baRHo que tsngo sObra Ia mesa, Focio mi Gni. |
% osa p1dicaS eon mas gotibas do aqua.
FuIbert DumontsiI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Ell cuadro al 6IeO
mas caro- del mundO

ssgdn 10 cree, ss Ell duqaa de Marlborough
quien poses el suadfo de mayor Yalor del
mundo.
Dsta euadFo, eonocido een oil nombRs de
SLa Madonna de B!snEeim,a Agurab& en Ii
colscei6n del primer daque de Marlborough.
Rafsel 10 pinS6 en- 1907, acEualn,ents
valdrA setanta mil libPas ssterlnas, g sea nm
mill6n setacientOs cinausnta mil frances.
La obra representa- & NuestFa gefor&, sen.
ssda en- IN trono, con ell Nino Jesds en- bra
zoss San Juan Bautista q 81 iEguierda y Sam
NiGo4s do b arG In derschR.
EI 18buloso vAlor de este cuadro consiste
an que, de todos los cuAdros eonoeidoa de Ra-
1sa, GLA Madonna dc BlenhennS as ell que 30
halin en- m0ioH estAdo do conservation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
= e . a M e

Ncs llega In noticia del fallecin TO an
Lares del lIeenclado don Salvador Plcornell
Pins, vfctiIna de una derrama cerebral.
Los eafuersos de IL eienela medice fueron
In dtiles por salvarlo.
Lsmentamos L. sensible F6'dIda damos
estro ssntido E6ssme So spensds fsmi-
lia partie uiarmente a nuestro ouerido Amig o
eI Abog ado don Salvador Picornsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
FuIbert Dunn ontsiI.
Edison Y ell adtomoWlismo

Sc asegura que Edfsion ha hacho un nue..
70 descubrimiento deltfnAdo & trAsformaF el
Automovilisms que el inventor considera GO
mo su mayor triuDfo. Merced la nueva ha
terfa, II fuerxs ds nm Autons6viI ser tripllGa-
da, sdem6s pondrl el cochs elsetrieo 81 aiean
60 de todos los boISilIea. La hAtarfa psEar6 rs
kllos por saballo y ssr6 tan buenA dsspuSs de
sells msses de ns0s como On ell primer dlR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Cosecha de miIlonarios

Caicula oil aImAnBque dsl World para este
afts an 3, ,e4o miIonArioa que hay en los EHta-
tlcs nidos No hay un solo Eatado de In u ni6n
cue no cuente a'gano. Nuava York encabeKa
10 lisea con s9A In cieErA ID kota con 1. Los
Hstados que casntan mas da ciento son' Penn.
svIvAnia, $50: MAssachussatts. 313; ILLNESS,
ais; Ohto, I62; Missouri. 161; New jersey, ia;
Michigan, Ill; Californfs, lilo Mayland, los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Nueya direction del
senor Mufioz Rivera

Liamamos IN atanci6n de nueGtroH leeto-
rea hkcia Ell anuncio que w 6 continuation,
raferenta NJ tTaslado de- In oncinRs de The
Puerto Rico Herald. que Sc verifcark ell Iunes
pr5ximo, para que anoten eHa nueva direction
las personals que tengRn que eacribir nj ssfEcr
MDfoZ Rivera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Mercado de New York
OOTIzACI0NES DEL DIA

Harina de trigo GEl Gigentss 81 3 s-os
Idem de maiz eGoldon MsizeS $50
Id de trigo 6El Premio MAyOrD S-65
Id GCabailo VolantsS , s-0S
Alimento p. csballO Stock Eocd 1-SO
ToSino de horton 1925
WoodIwn 1875
Toclno eCrecisnteS 1880
Jam0nes Oalifornis las 100 % s-25
SAlchichones 1900
0uesos 1900
Manseca q La VeneedOTa [ co
rriente) ZOO
nantsca La PFirneFsD pRra 9s50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

,rLA BORINQUBNS-De Targas q Os no
clvltlar cue esta caaa ca Is que mas barato
v"ar ' srsfsnIos do Aha nevedsd VIZ
D. knea fSs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
San Juan

La DRNoCRACIA SO eineUentFa de Ven~
=. an Tos estableefmiontos siguientes
SeGores Allsm Company, Plaza Al
fonso XII.
Fsrmacia e. FL. Patron, Allen 44'
id. 2eFif, Puerta-tierrs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
PONCE, u. -.

ON GMAS H kSs
Casas en- AayGgsieS q San Jssass.)
RsRQgorOs Y DOInhsAOnHs6as
E1JTES
da Iss sigtlientes compRffas de vapores
Hamburg AmAoH'Asan Lime
Hamburg.
IA WEEGCE
Geneva.
Sew York and PGOo RHoO q. q. CO
New York.
k6asOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vauores COrreOs do sObrinOs do Herrera
Habana.
galveston VEos6 Indies o. a. Co
Galveston.
De las uiguientes Compahfas de Ase.
guroG contra lncendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN d MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norto GermAnica.
Representatives.
del Board OF Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05

4 nuemtfo particular amigo de Msyag 81,
don Crfsptniano Rodil, le ha sido rsmitido el
diploma que gan6 como exuositoF de un apia-
ria en In expoaiei6n de BGf .lo.
FaIicitamcsle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
9 The Puerto Rico Herald. y
Nuepas ofcinas en- New York

NWBWdS OTICIHdS GH NEW IUTk
Nseeaisando esta psrI6dIco mayor amplt-
tud para 10 impFents oil despach) del correO,
traalsdara desde al lunes pr6ximo sus ohcinal
que ocuparkn en- AdelAnta al teFcer piso de- min
sdifcio muy pr6ximo al PTesbDtertdYl Budding.
Nuestros amigos deben diriiir toda Ia CORES.
pondencia en- 10 sigutente forma:
LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA
l46, (Fifth) Ave. Nueya York. NJ. Y.
e al pv6ximo II 6msro 10 RnunclaFk The
Puerto Rico Herald Auticipamos asta nota
fn de Que una direction eauivocada 20 eau
Sc retardo nuestraa caytaz.s 10-7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-05
Lrr1IA FIR RHiA DEL egsTK


salidaa de In Capital y Bsyamsa
sim aliiAn4aAmento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
scorpio, Well Ridden by Cannon, Only
Winning Favorite.

Scorpio was the one ''wee lamb" OF the
plungers at the Crescent City track. New
Orleans. yesterday afternoon that proved
valuable to them All the. other favorites
were beaten. If Scorpio had failed the
bookmakers would have made clean sweep
and taken home all of the talents money.
1t was not the bookmakers who made
Scorpio favorite. but the New York con-
tingent. The latter division Of the heavy
spectators fairly ate up the IL to on offer
early. and when they got through placing
their money Scorpio had supplanted Ord
nung. the early frst'choice. and John w.
Schorr's crack sbrinter.
Cannon, who rode fScerpio, never walteS
to say good-byeite his rivals as the barrier
went up, but just rushed his mount to the
front and opened up big gap and galloped
home a winner by FIVE lengths. Ordnung
was second throughout the journey.
Old Moroni, veteran of many a hard
romped away WITH the seyen-furlong dash,
the event of the card With to against
him-a price the old fellow has been partial
to heretofore-Moroni started on his trip
with all the spirit OF d colt and finished in
similar style, winning with his head on
his chest. -
Chickadee, at = to /. was the surprise of
the day. Because she had the rail position.
where mud was like glue, her odds receded
at an alarming rate and she won prac-
tically unbacked. Despite her handicap, she
quickly assumed command, cutting over to
the path before her rivals were fairly III
motion. Once on the hard track, she prac-
tically had the race assured
On account OF unsatisfactory riding. par
ticularly on If You Dare, the stewards have
recommended the suspension OF Jockey I.
Walsh until further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
PIRATES LED BY AMERICAN.
Chinese Merchantmen Held Up Off
Cavite Bav.

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., yesterday
says: The steamer Shawmut from Manila
brought news of piracy in the Philippines.
the desperadoes being led by an American.
The brig Marcia, bound from Catanuan,
Tayabas province, Manila, had beaten up
the coast and was ,becalmed off Cavite bay.
She had as passengers five Chinese mer-
chants who were on their way to Manila
to purchase goods. During the night a
sloop came alongside and six men climbed
over the rail and Immediately oyerpowered
the Chinese crew, binding all hands with
ropes. One Of the men was an American
dressed in the garb Of an inspector of con-
stabuary. Two of his followers also wore
constabulary uniforms and carried revol-
vers, as did the American. The remaining
three Filipinos were armed with bolos
Upon the pirates reaching the deck Of the
Marcia the leader said he was a board of
health Inspector, and intended to search
the vessel for arms and ammunition. After
the crew had been overpowered the Chinese
were brought forth, and at the point of
drawn revolvers were made to give over
their money. about SIT 600
The pirates embarked in their boat again.
and heading toward Cavite. threatened to
kill all hands on the brig If they did not
keep quiet. When the vessel arrived at
Manila the customs officers were informed
but no ciew was found to the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

ton, Henry G. Wagner, H. G. -Laubach.
James Adams. George Hall, Hugh Arm
strong, Frank Henning. George w. Heisley.
George Haley, William w. Hodges. l..
Percy Daniel and A. r. Waite.
Committee on printing-Frank B. Crown.
chairman; Edward Morcock, Samuel w.
Edmunds, Wells Harrell and T. A. Bynum.
Committee on tickets-George w. Bau-
mann, chairman: H. ]. Gasson. secretary;
Claude II. Woodward, J. c. Wilson and DR..
w. e. Bradley.
Committee on badges-Joseph E. Klien-
dienst, chairman; Sol. Carr, Willard p.
Coleman. Ed. B. Thomas. George II. Whit
ing. Alonzo Shaw and R. H. Bowdler.
Music committee-Fred w. Helbig. chair
man: w. II. G. Simmons. A. A. Rock, E. ID.
Frazier, A. v. Leibn. John A. Walker. John
Minis William fischer and George E. Gar
treli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Christian Science and insanity.

In a recent issue of The Star a corre-
spondent. signing himself H. w. Sessford.
writing about the case Of a gentleman In
New York who was committed to the in
sane asylum after having been treated by
the Christian scientists says: II do not
believe that the Christian science treatment
which he had for the last year had any
thing to do with his malady." Evidently
It did not. since a years treatment failed
to keep the unfortunate gentleman out of
the asylum. 1t is plain that Mrs. Eddy's
late ''edict" forbidding the healers to treat
contagious diseases will have to be amend
ed to include insanity. And. In fact. In
View OF the Increasing number Of failures
in their treatment Of all kinds Of diseases.
why should not supplemental "edict" be
issued forbidding these healers TO practice
at all? WILLARD CO1LINo. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Pythians Getting Ready for Fair and
Bazaar

The outlook for success of the approach
ing Pythian fair and bazaar grows brighter
as the tinae advances for the holding or
this important enterprise. Washington
Light Infantry Hall has been secured. and
the committee on decoration is busy map
ping out the plans and arranging for the
heavy demands on the part Of the lodges.
military rank and Rathbone Sisters for
space Chairman G. Milton Thomas of this
committee has appointed Jefferson Middle
ton secretary and the following assistants:
Samuel H. Gladman. Frank ]. Henning.
Samuel w. Edmunds. George p. Johansen,
H. B. Armstrong. e. w. Yount, E. Lodge
Hill, Pinckney W. Smith and Joseph B.
Conner, representing as many different
lodges.
Chairman d. Elmer Weber OF the general
executive committee OF the fair has COM
pleted the following subcommittees:
Committee on ladies' auxiltary-Thomas
A. Bynum, chairman; w. W. Foultney. W.
n. Carver, Wells Harrell. c. L. Sauer. John
L. Neel, James G. Wcoueen. Edward SAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

witnessed by a number of the county off,
Gals and several others who happened to
be in the building at the time. The young
folks left for the city soon afterward
Later in the day Mr.. John Henry Haven
ner of Herndon. Va, and Miss ArabelIa
Costello OF the same state were married.
Mr. White again officiating. The ceremony
took place at the home of the minister.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriages of Mr.. John Herbert Webb of
Montrose. this county. and Miss Jane Hart
ley of Prince Georges county. and Mr.. Law
renee Kemp and Miss Ellen E. Dunawin.
both of Grifton. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FARMERS, WIND UP.
Agricultural College Boys Play Their
Last Foot Ball Game.

An exciting game of foot ball. In which
the Sophomoress defeated the Juniors by
to 0. marked the close of the foot ball
season of 1902 at Maryland Agricultural
College. College Park, Nd, yesterday. It
was the annual contest and enthusiasm was
at fever heat
The teams played good bail. and 1t was
only In the last few seconds OF play that
Hines was showed across the line Tor the
only touchdown OF the game
The Juniors kicked off. Bradfleld caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Jockey Club Stewards Meet.

A meeting of the stewards Of the jockey
club was held in New York yesterday.
Jockey H Merrick was reinstated to ride
steeplechases and hurdle races. The APP
plication of Jockey L. Smith for a rehear--
ing in the matter of the evocation of his
license was denied. Jockey F. ONeill, who
was suspended for his ride on Jessie jar
Doe at the Buffalo meeting. was reinstated.
r. w. Speakman. who was ruled off for
violation of rule $50 of the racing rules,
was restored to good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
ALL ABOARD FOR HAVANA.
First Through Train From Santiago
Begins It's Journey.

dispatch from Santiago, Cuba. dated
Monday. says: Two thousand persons,
among them the American representatives
of the Cuba company witnessed the depar-
ture this morning of the first regular train
from Santiago to Havana, with $50 through
passengers. The crowd gave the train an
enthusiastic send-off.
The Cuba company publishes liberal
freight and passenger rates. 1t is expected
that the opening of the road will lead to the
rapid development of the islands interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Bank Clerks League.

In the Bank Clerks League the schedule
brought the Second National and Riggs
teams together. the latter putting up an
excellent exhibition and winning all three
Of the games. Not once did the Riggs
bowlers fall under the 800 mark, and as
their opponents never reached those fig
ures their defeat was easy. The last game
separating the contestants at the end. In
the second game H. H. Fathers of the
Riggs, topped over 221 pins, and 1t was
the best work of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
BASKET BALL.
Carroll Institute Easily Defeated the
Ordwavs

In one-sided game of basket ball last
night at the Carroll Institute gymnasium
the CAROLS defeated the Ordway Rifle
team by score OF % to 9. Although the
CAROLS won, they did not play In cham
pionship form. as they were continually
holding the ball. In the second half the
CAROLS did some very brilliant playing A
large gathering witnessed the game. South
east Washington being well represented
Before the game wrestling bout took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
NEW RACE COURSE.
Phil Dwyer to Manage Track at
Jamaica, L. I.

Phil j. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club is to be the general manager
of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, whose
race course at Jamaica is now being push
ed rapidly to completion. Mr.. Dwyer will
fill the position for two years. He occu-
pied the same office during the races given
at the empire city track.
Some of the chief stockholders of the new
club have requested Mr.. Dwyer to take the
Office. Among them are Richard Hyde,
heavy stakeholder In the Brooklyn Jockey
Club, p. H. McCarren. state senator; Tim
Sullivan, representa- tive in Congress; Will
lam H. Reynolds, formerly state SENATOR
George F. Dobson, managing editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle; Eddie Burke the we'll
known bookmaker. and others.
Formal application has not yet been made
to the stewards Of the jockey club for
dates. but this Is detail which can be
attended to at any time.
Mr.. Reynolds is president and Mr.. Dobson
is secretary of the new race course, which.
when finished. will have cost more than half
a million dollars. A prominent stakeholder
says that he expected that dates for spring
and fall meetings will be given his club
some time next month. Whether these
dates will precede or follow the Aqueduct
meetings he could not say.
One OF the prime movers in the Metropoli-
tan Jockey Club says that. in his opinion.
the new course will be very popular with
the race-going public because the races can
be seen from every part OF the ground with
equal facility The routes Of the fve-fur-
long and six-furlong tracks will be COM
promise between an absolute straightaway
and circular course Both have been
made with such gradual turns that inter-
ference should be rare.
I'm point of easy eccess, also. the new
track at Jamaica will be better OF than
any other in the New York circuit" de-
ciares a stakeholder. and the wise persons
assert that there will be no real opposi
ton to the Pennsylvania railroads tunnel
scheme when the leaders OF Tammany
realize how much that enterprise will help
the new race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Plate Printers League.

The New York and Chicago teams were
the contestants in the Plate Printers
League. the former winning two games.
The last game went to Chicago with only
six pins difference in the score. Orspado of
the Chicago secured the top score honors of
the evening by knocking uown 30 pins In
the last game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

the ball ana advanced It 10 the 3o-yard line
Juniors 10-yard line. The, lost the ball
for holding and then occurred - >ctecu-
lar play. The BAN was given to Watts. ..~
Juniors' full back, who carried It up the
field Is yards, with most Of his opponents
on top Of him. Near the end Smith got
loose for a 3O-yard run. aud on the next
play Hines was showed over.
Smith, Bradfleld and Pooleur DID the best
work for the Sophomores. while for the
Juniors Watts, Stoll and Mitchell exceiied-
At night Prof. Sylvester gave an oyster
roast to Coach Marley and the college
foot ball team. Those present were Proi.
Richardson, Mr. Green, Messrs- Mitchell.
Matthews, Fesmeyer. Albritton. Naylor,
Pooleur. Bradfield, Stoll. Smith. Garner.
Brown, Duganne. Watts, Bouic. Cockey and
Walls. Mr.. J. A. Anderson of Deals Island.
Somerset county, was elected manager OF
next years foot BAH team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
AMONG THE BoWLERs.
Treasury Won in Departmental
bLea1ue

Three leaguesrhads out teams last night
at the Palace alleys. All the cor. ests were
of a higher grade than usual. s::.e scores
being large, but close enough to maintain
the interest throughout.
In the Departmental League the Census
and Treasury teams were the contestants,
the latter winning two OF the three games
rolled. In the second game De 70 knocked
over 200 pins. and 1t was the top score of
the evening. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Corbett Challenges Jeffries.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 10.-James
]. Corbett has deposited $500 with Sam
Thall. temporary stakeholder. to secure
fight with Jas. ]. Jeffries before the club
offering the best inducements. the contest
to take place next May or June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
place between PIP, Mor,arity ana Robert

place between y1A. Moriarity and Robert
McGfaw. the foffmer winning IN two min
utes and eleven seconds. Between the
halves another bout took place between
Jimmy Ker OF the Olympia Athletic Club
and Marion Boefell OF the Institute. the
bout ending in draw. It lasted fifteen min
utes- The ifne-
CARRoILS. oRDWAY RIFLES.
Crowley. Right forward. Barrier
Holiander. Left forward. Mccormick
Cullen ........... Center ........... Chase
Kerr. Left back. ........ Kaufman
Whaien. ...-.,e Rfght back. .Daiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Fitz to Re-Enter Prize Ring.

PORTLAND. Greg, December 10.-Robert
Fitzsimmons and James J. Jeffries gave
sparring exhibition here last night. and
before going on the stage Fitzsimmons de-
clared his intention of re-entering the ring.
He said: IT am willing to fight any man in
the world, bar nobody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Bowling Scores at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 10.-The
all-American bowling trio defeated the
local experts in all the games played here
last night. The scores were as follows:
Two-men teams:
Au-Americans, 1856; 34S; 1863
Royals, 298; 1888; 1853.
Three-men teams:
AH-Americans, 619; 500; 500: SIC; 614.
Royals, 4SS; 457; 524; 533; 594.
The Conservative, 1902-02-13

A puzzling fact is that high-fre-
quency electrical currents transmit to
man an immense amount of energy
without producing any sensation. A
suggested explanation is that the cur
rents pass over the surface of the
body, but two French electricians have
shown that such currents kill rabbits
and rats.