davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
Agents, Brokers and Jobbers.
". G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila.
delphia, Pa, U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder) New York, U.S.A.
N. Ohlandt 4 Co.'S Chemical Fertili.
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons high.grade Ferti.
lizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'S Pc b. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil,
raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold.water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Clothes, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
Plantation
Properties
FOR SALE
AT HAM0A, MAUI.

Mill Machinery, complete or In part,
consisting Of one 30"XG0" Stroller mil,
II. |. Wks. make. Putnam Engine,
Vac. Pan, Double Effects, CHARTERS,
Centrifugals, Vac. Pumps, etc, etc.
Parcels of land. interest In Hui
Lands, Houses, Work Animals, Carts,
Harness, Flows. Tools OF all sorts.
For particulars. apply to MR.. ]. R.
MYERS, Manager. at Hamoa, Maui, or
to G. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. March 4th. 1902.
20S7-2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-13
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

AGENTS FOR
FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY in,
suRANcE COMPARES,
insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
Cog Sell at manoen.

On ipriigtig Inrrifaner reiite
meo Ssernboneu fra Earis til Ti55a,
6ronfriee, 90 Ell frenlmeb. ufjenbt
Serre bar bans 3eiiefamcrat.
"gr on Mr. q. R.2" ipurgte ben
5remmebc.
Gnerifoneren iporte forbauiet, at
Wanoen bapbe bans Gupn FORFEIT
NOT.
so! ica ipurgte efter poa Statio.
ncn, bpcm min Reiiefamerot bar. "
bemGrfet oeu Sremmebe.
Imerifoneren begprt0te Of tGnfc,
at oct life bar nogcn aImiuoelig
ManS.s ban bnpoc for fig, oa Wau.
ocns bpbenbe gIif bppnotiierte BAN
iaa at II. H1
8a Den Sremmebe en- Ell Climb
foreilog, at De ifulbe ipille Sort, fit
Im%erifaneren Mistanfe ON at set
bar en- Spiller. ban bapbc til Reiie.
famcrnt. Inierifoncrcu piloe life
ipiac Sort mcb Wotben % aioroe
mango llnbifploninner, SiliInt ia
ban, at ban life brpooe FIG ON at ipil.
lc noget al bet, Den 6remmebe bopOe
foreiloat.
"Ia riatb, hi fan ipine, bpao on
belit lifer," ibareoe Manoen.
% Im%erifaneren r,Gpnte ct onnlt
fronif Spil, % Den Sremmebe por
mer cnb glab ODER at foa ipiae Oct.
Iteg hans Mistanfe.
"Oten fan on ipile oct SIags
Spilp" ipuratc Imerifaneren.
"Iei. men OH fuuoe 10 lore mig
Def"
Imerifaneren baobe life Longer
nogen Soil ONT at BET bar en- PROBES.
lionel Spiaer, ban bar noe for; men
ga ingcn Sorilaa ON at i9tte op Sen,
GER bIcp giort, nibIte hnn life Longer,
bpab ban ifulbe tGpfc. DC ipilte
EimcniS. men ben Srcmmebe iaa iffc
no til at bile Ipiae al bom Yenaer.
8a Den Srcmmeoe n9itc @oraer
iaien pilbe ipille Sort for at "bript
Chen, fom Tmerifancrers Wistan'
fe tiIbage mcb iornpet Stprfe, % bar
unbifplbte Jig meb, at ban bapbe onot
/ SooeSet.
Tnfomue til Observation-Disclosures
9ti55a gau Ioubcn gmerifaneren ii
Hapnefort. Tou oct itnb: "2oro Hus,
icG Of ainorpen. Chief Suffice o
gnglanh." .......
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
Farmer. Husef og Ha,en

Gan tror, at bbis be rette Sortcr al
Srrer prlges % Den rette Snsangs.
moooe anpenoeS, ioa fan Der | boeri
eieite Gountpsi Staten Soma, oples
GnerfIoo al beine. oeu aaernpttigitt
5rigt. Som 9epis peger bon pad,
boao Grant q. graoIep bar funnel
ubretfc.
Or. grooIep bar 375 aeres 2ano
mar @Icnipoob ! bet ipopeitlise Soma
Serof er $50 gcreS aruenbt uoelrf-
fenoe til g@bIebane. De icrnemitt
Srpiorter err: galbiuins, @aneiaps,
Sonotbons, Grimes, @oloens %
Wisionri Vippins. ,sSan uenter a.
hsIte imclIem 10000 til 10000 Ecn.
Der bette War al Dc 10000 ErGer.
San latte | TO Tiger marge Wrnb ii!
paa rctte SiS at iprsie, ina oilc ifabc.
Iige Sniefter cr bplbt borte.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
(0tere.)
Gn genial Sbc.' Grofesior Roiier

Gn genial Sbc.' Grofesior 8aiier.
ct mefoniif @eni | SpStpIflano, ban
ubait en- Brochure nieh Eitel: "at
Itprc 2~nftbaaoner meo Srne." &rc.
iesior aniier tiger. at 2rne bar til.
ltrGffelig Stprfe til of tr9ffe en- Dol.
Ion, oe oeo talrige Segninger cg ouI'
bpaqeIigc 9ercgninger bier ban.
bporleoes Srncne fan panipIes og
boor ftore Spneoer be fon trpffe gien.
mem 9uften. 9roduren er mootdt
mco 2atter al tefniife 2ltftifippere,
men aa;Icr or M bcifiGftiget meb at
breslcrc ct Sponb grue Tor eli Bal
Ion. ban bar foai iitanb, % meo bill
fe ban bill bepiie &igtigbeben al lin
Soc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
4ietio ROT.
@cSrc cnb Oceans riicn.

s pormt Scir ipiaer oct Ell flor
Tolc, bpoo Slo9S Mab. man ipiier.
Dc fon boIoe 9earmet fisligt. bpis
&c brugcr 8r~opc.gtitS til 5~rofoit,
for / bcn$ preoiaeiteb 6orm giper Den
neutrality-suspicious. Den minoite
TnitrGuscIie % inneboIher bog ioa
meaeu Nrring, iom mere opparmenbe
NrriueSmioler Tom aiso. Boteter
oip.
8rupe.Nuts bar miligenS berct.
ti9et arop pao al faIbes BET melt iuIo.
fommcu tilpoSieoe meuneifeIiac NGs
riuasmiobel, iont mi criiterer. 9isb.
ipiieren % &eaetarioueren or Iiac
bcaeiItrebe oper beitS Sprobbeo. Den
belifotc SeIimos al Grape naar %
beuS HGrinasuGrbi Tor 9eaeme %
Sierue. mems SuSmoberen priicr Den.
foroi ben cr gruuhigt foat ueb Snbri.
fen 90 tommer ira 8roeerpmonoen
iGrbig til at icrperes, o. tiliat meb
SIsoe afaiper Den ell fipIia, pelimo.
gerbe Hct. boorfor man life bebsper
at iprc op / Spnen | Den pnrme @or.
gen,
Haor @rapc.R uts % Eoihm Soon
Scf'ec noaisr Scmmerirofoiten mee
liht Sriet til. iao er Oct iffc nsopen.
biat az ieae aomiort { oapbriieu FOR
pore Seoe mGrfeS life. uaor mor
peb riatia .aoit bolber fig fielig mo
portes. Rcieptboaer ! bper gaffc al
@rape.gsuts aiper gnpisning poc
| buiinpis al beiIiee Rettet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
% barocr iaa Mcren | % itegcr benz
lnnaiomt.
lhif Spmmer.S nppe.

|Lrt4fs.2 1870 TK.ZNE HNAA
Mon IQgacr en- Sop gDggrpn !
@nnb Natten oper. Cm Morgencn
bGIoer man 0anoet al % bar @rc.
meme op | 3 Tints fosenoe gano, cg
Iaocr bet fmoafcge Sd Timer. "
Zinc for bet er frroiat, bar man en-
Stop "iteneoe" Hoiiner l. | Sob Snf'
Ter og oct repne Sfnl og Sdften al
en- GppeIiin. Mdr man life appeIiin,
brueer man Gitron) og ~ Tbeife
Solt. CT bet meget pormt, CT bet
bebit at fpiie Snppen foIb nieb Sob
ringer eler Grocfers til.
grmc Giboere mcb Speoifcr.
1an logger ct baIpt Guno Speb.
FER | gono Rotten ODER, bGloer gan.
oct al ON Iorgenen og~bnr Dem op
/ en- @rpbe meb aanife Tibet @anb 90
Iaber Dem foge til DC er more. Wau
tnger iaa etenene no. irtter Speb.
ifernc pao Stopen iaien meb Softcn
al en- baIp Gitron o. ~ Sop Suffer,
.og Ioncr Dem foge til Susferet cr
imeItet. Man firrer Sforpene .of
6 Sfiper bpibt grsb, oppper Dem | en-
Rsre lapet of 3 sga. " Sop @eIf o.
Iibt Salt. iteger Dem | Smsr og IGg.
ger Dem ida poa ct iInot sSab % bal.
Der Spebiferne oper og ipiier Dem
itrafs.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04

tienelfc, Dpcr l11lgf lferrc D0r
Oct iffc eno at bcIoe fg til De irpne,
oagfioe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Soap og MnoreD pcntebe aItIaa
pna, at either ifuloc fcre fine SIN.
oier ! Wercer tilenoe.
Seq ibues life ON bet" iagbe
Doctor Sopenoar ntonImobigbeo, -
mel, ieg ipnes aIoeles life ON oct.
\ DIT Steo piIoe icg life beitanoig
gipe efter. @na oper og lig set til
SoIlp. iaa fommer leg og bier eocr,
iaolnart Aitensmaoen er operftaa.
et.~
Mubrcp 10. tog en- SfobIftIb
Sonb 90 iprebte BET oper Hcooerne
al line Gaaaer. Saa rprfeoe oen
itaffeIs 6pr 9rpnene og iuffeoe.
Seq er bange for at Der life er
roget at SIRE. sc berl Grace rel.
Ter lin 8ci, 90 @itber bar troplt meo
fine StuOicr. gaoeen mao Der bore
til at posie Quiet, oa Wrs. Smitb
life er raft
~Sa bel, ia bel, iagoe Doctor Ca
penbar utaolmobigt; men oct err
aItiammen ioo forifrRffelig ube-
bi9lpiomt. Seq fan tGnfe mig en-
bel Snes forifieaise Iaaber at ORC.
ne Snaen poa, iaa Oh og Sallp funoe
blioe Gift. Scr oct fsrite bebspeoe
oere life at babe bentet af Senipn
It'll Mobert."
"Nei men MI err BET 10 forbt"
minoeoe anorem BAN. Seq pilbe
imiolertio gierne bsre, pao bpilfe
forifjelige @oaber bet looer Jig oro-
ne"
Sob @rplitp n9ite ltge og lao Saap
tnge hiem meb fao Cages Ieaem.
rum for at ie til fin biGlpelsie Wo-
Der"
"Mrs. Smith bebsner benbe al.
ito" inbpenbte Inbretp.
"Saa lao Grace bline hos 6enoe.
Seq bar life fort tilopers for Dem,
Der refer geroen ritnbt og Tiger
cfter gligter, noar Der er gligter
nof lige peo Saonben."
So, men Grace bar 10 taget fin
9eitcmmelie," ia9oe InoreD.
"Saa foo ogiaa Saap toge n
9eitemmelie, - eler bsrl bpor.
for funbe life on og Saap DO hos
Wrs. Smitb?"
seq fam life retie fra min Wo.
Der; bun er 10 gammel og lpag og
trGnger til mig"
Gag Den0e meo!"
Sun pilbe life lpneS ON at for
labe fit eget Silent, - bet fon ieg
ielp sobt inbie."
"gsao, men iaa fan s leie en-
eller anben til at ppre hos benoe =
eller til of bore hos Dfrs. Smitb |
Salps Steo."
Get bar hi life Iaao til," ipa.
rebe gnbrefp roIigt. "Sg ieg tror
life, at Mrs. Smitb funbc finoe Jig
| nogen .anben emo Salln."
"Saa Iao Gitber opaibe lit Slub.
Der cg gr6pl," erflereoe Doctor Ga.
penoar oprsrt. Seq bill iige Dig
iaa meaet, Inbrefp," pebblep ban
nnber imoo, eftertrpffelige Slog |
!. SIiierne meb i'm Baraplp. "6or tolr
Iar iioen bltroe on gaaet op til
Smitbs @abeosr, ringet paa DR.
floffen og iagt: Seq fommer for al
bente Sallp! Soorpaa on buroe To-
get benoe peo Irmeu og aaaet Din
Bel meo benbe. 8enne Selpopof'
reliens 9po bar uopiflet Tia til en-
ligefrem 2ait. De andre gsrn =
nao, las oct pGre."
"0et bar maaife nof bibrnget til
at gisre De andre egenfi9rlige," mo-
rsmmeoe Inoreip; men ser por be-
roliget Saaps Samoittigbeb."
"Salns GsIiegrpif!" gienbrep
Doctor 9apenoor. SAB bore al
tale ON Sompitttabeb fer. Sam
pittinbco uben iuno Sans er life a
l+8ub."
"So, ia. Hrt er Der fun fem Maa.
neber tilboge," ilutteoe Gnbrelp
"GIt6er fommer 10 hiem mibt / Sum-
IISao maa De bore peb 5aanben
9cctcr oopenbor! Oct ifal pGre Der
tppenoe Stunt"
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04

8uS Sfulc. Ceres S~orinorSto.
Ter bar life ioa uomerfebc for, iom
DC or bit nir." Nopofaten: Seq err
gift MT Ter Dc"
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-04
quiet ns Afckkrnet
Rarerr,i al en- pratta epsmoS.
GbofplaSc. aascr.

"a Bunb rcpet, 100 Gbofolabc, Il
guuS Suffer, "a Einb Mel, 3 sGg
% "a Guito WouoIer. Mou lpgger
MonSIerne | foacnbe gano, til oct
bruno Sfino let gaar al. ifirrer Dem
ina op | tpnoe Sfiuer l~angscfter OF
blanber Dem iaa ioInmcn mco Nel,
Ghofnlnbe % Suffer, for ban bar
sGgaenc |. Nou itrsr Mel oper. iaa
at Geieen life bGngcr iia peo aiep.
len, ficpler bet ina no ganife tpnbt
% ifiRrcr Oct no meb Ell "Goofp.Gut.
ter" De lrggcs pan gapir ganber;
Bopiret bIipcr imilrt goot meb uopa,
ifet Smsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
PLAYERS IN CLEVELAND.
Lajoie and Bernhard Will Probably
Sign Contracts Today.

Napoleon Lajoe, the erstwhile second
basemen of the Philadelphia National and
American League teams and Pitcher Bern
hard of the same teams, arrived in Cleve-
land yesterday. but as yet have failed to
sign Cleveland contracts. On their arrival
they were met at the station by Charles
Somers, vice president of the American
League, and J. F. Kilfoyle, the president of
the Cleveland club At / o'clock the four
and a prominent local attorney held a secret
conference. which lasted until $50 O'Clock
Il have nothing to say except that Lajoie
and Bernhard have not signed said Presi-
dent Kilfoyle in Cleveland last evening.
Il am sorry that l cannot give oet some
definite news, but the fact remains that l
cannot"
Will they sign tomorrow he was asked.
Il am not sure was the reply.
I.ajoie and Bernhard were seen later at
the kennard House where they are stop
ping.
Yes, 1t is true we have not signed" said
Liable.
NO, there was not a hitch in our confer
ence, but we went over the whole deal
very carefully and consequently had not
finished when Mr. Somers had to leave to
attend to other business
viii you go back to Col. Rogers?" Lajoie
was asked.
1T does not look as if we would" he re-
piled.
lie Hdd tne cnanCe 10 DO what was right.
but failed to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity."
In nutshell it seems almost certain that
both players will sign with Cleveland today
The Cleveland club S attorney, who is one of
the most prominent lawyers in the state,
advised a thorough investigation of the pa
pers in the injunction case instituted and
won by Col. Rogers, and, result the
signing of the contracts was deferred a few
hours. One thing is certain, the players will
not join the team until it returns from its
eastern trip next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
AFTER AN INJUNCTION.
St. Louis Magnate Will Seek Redress
in PENNSYLVANIA Court.

A special from st. Louis says that F. De
Haas Robson, deprived Of what he con-
siders justice in Missouri, will sue in Penn
sylvania for the services of Pitcher Harper,
Shortstop Wallace, Center Fielder Held
rick. and to the surprise Of ST. Louisians
Leftfielder Burkett. The clerk of the cir
cult court of Missouri was instructed by w
L. Hedges. treasurer and secretary Of the
Browns, to express certified copies of the
opinion of Judges Tally and Fisher, who
found a month ago for the American
League.
Stanley Robson is in Philadelphia with
petitions for injunctions to be filed Friday
when the st. Louis team reaches there.
Hedges is also on the ground. and his attor-
ney, John d. Johnson, left for the east last
night. Burkett's right to play in the Ameri-
can League has not heretofore been ques-
toned. and Robisons move against him is
not understood by President Orthwein of
the Browns or their attorney, Johnson.
The cases appealed to the supreme court
by Robson will not be reached until early
winter, and is the national contracts of
Heidrck and Wallace will expire at the end
of this season Robson has taken this
method of Gripping McAleer's team. Har-
per, however, is bound for next season, I'M
der the Robson contract. The Burkett con-
tract has not been exploited by Robson
The player says he signed none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28

Clark d. D., DR.. Samuel Waggaman de-
livered the address to the graduates, VINO
occupied seats on the stage, together with
the officers, trustees and faculty of the
college. DIR. Waggaman. during the course
of his remarks. reviewed at some length
the history of pharmacy and its growth
and said that pharmacists are heroes be-
cause they sometimes take their own medi-
cine.
DIR. A. ]. Schafhirt. president of the coll
lege. at the conclusion of DIR. Waggamans
address, conferred the degrees on the grad
yates. Mr.. Frank r. Davis of kentucky.
who delivered the valedictory address. CON-
'cluded by paying tribute to the school,
its officers and his class mates. The exer-
cises were brought to a close by Rev. DIR.
Clark. who pronounced the benediction.
Those who graduated were: Howard M.
Bradbury, Pennsylvania; John F. Butler,
District of Columbia: Manley J. Clark. New
York: Frank R. Davis. kentuckyi Preston
c. Day. Maryland: Malcolm G. Gibbs, Ten
nessee: II. Kasper Kirby. Virginia: Law
renee p. Nolan, Maryland.
The officers of the college are: A J.
Schafhirt president; William G. Roe. first
vice president; c. b. Campbell, second vice
president; Wymond III. Bradbury. secro-
tary: Walter G. Duckett, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES.
Six Graduates of Homeopathic Hospi-
tai Training School.

Diplomas We're presented last night by the
National Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses to the following young
ladies'; Miss Nellie Clark, Miss Walter A
Cox, Miss Margaret Docherty, Miss Cath
rine ISeman Miss Katherine +. Miller and
Miss Eugene G. Smith. The exercises oc-
CURED in the ball room of the New Willard.
Bountiful decorations of palms and flowers
the semi-circle of graduates in characters
tic nurses attire of snowy white and the
large audience in the picturesque costumes
of early summer made the scene unusually
beautiful and inspiring.
Several violin solos by Miss Minna F.
HeinrichS preceded the formal exercises
These latter were begun with a prayer by
Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, ID. D., pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. District Commits
sioner Henry b. +. mcfarland then made
the graduates brief address, in part. as
follows:
Clara Barton and Florence Nightingale
are the only nurses the whole world knows
by name Special abilities and special op-
portunities have given them lasting fame
but the world knows that there are thou
sands of other women who have shown like
qualities IN the same held or effort, and 1T
honors them as a class. even though their
service is entirely behind the veil of private
life
1T is significant that the type, the intel
ligent, educated, faithful and Jealous nurse
is established in the public mind and crown
ed with the honor of universal admiration.
The rare case of departure from the type
is regarded with surprise as well as regret.
1t is felt to be singular and astonishing.
while there men nurses and they
are honorable and useful, they are few in
number comparatively; and when think
of nurses we think of women.
''They are especially fitted by nature in
character and in capacity for this difficult
and delicate employment. They have
shown themselves worthy to be intrusted
with it's great and exacting responsibilities.
They have shown patience and courtesy and
courage as well as the commoner qualities
which make for success.
I'VE do not commonly think of them as
heroines except when they go to hattlefelds
or epidemic fields; but we know that in the
unr garded routine of their daily duties ev-
cry one of them shows heroism in emer-
gencies which, if shown by soldiers and sail
ors would win them medals of honor"
DR. Richard Kingsman followed Mr. Mac
farland with d talk on the proper sphere Of
trained nurses and the various means Of
special usefulness open to them The pres
entation of the diplomas was made by DR..
Ralph Jenkins president of the board of
trustees of the hospital.
After the exercises the graduates held
reception on the platform and received the
congratulations of apparently every one in
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
the turn they were passed by Setauket,
which slipped through next the rail- and won


the turn they were passed by Setauket.
which slipped through next the rail and won
in clever fashion.
event, in gallop. = Kingraine was second
and H. L. Coleman. the favorite. third. The
winner was entered to be sold for $500. ].
J. McCafferty ran him up to 81, 2O5, at which
his owner retained him. Vassal Dance ran
under the colors of DR.. J. Grant Lyman,
but in the interest OF 7. D. Sullivan. by
whom he was purchased before the race.
He was thrown to his knees on the turn,
and his rider, G. Thompson. dropped in the
mud without being injured
Lady Albercraft, a heavily backed and,
at times, odds-on gfayorite, made a run
away affair of the third race. five fur
longs 90
r. T. Wilson, Jr.'s, Kennard, which was
claimed out of the last selling race Satur-
day, won for his new owner the first time
he carried the gold and green. The last
race went to Rome, with Khital second
Rossignol an almost even money favorite,
was never better than fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
Base Ball Notes.

Cleveland and Washington battle again
today.
Both managers wanted yesterdays game
and mixed up their pitchers
BOD Wood sneaked in a double and two
bases on balls yesterday, his liner to center
nearly tearing the fingers off Ryan.
Thony made a gallant effort to start a
batting rally in the ninth, and it was only
through good catch by Coughlin that a
safe hit was choked off
That man Gochnauer, at short for Cleye-
land, Is certainly a good one. He is espe-
ciaily good on pick ups. but at the bat his
efforts are nil.
The Senators will lose a great mascot
when Director General Hector Clemes
moves to New York. AS a jolier the big
hearted director is in class by himself.
Jimmy Ryan hasn't been hitting with any
regularity OF late. but the clever southpaw
had good day yesterday with his little
triple and two singles.
Everybody remarked after del" had
made his mighty swpeto the club house:
Had 1t only bobbed up in Mondays ninth
inning. Oh what al difference
The Washington stockholders are a jolly
lot, but terribly hard losers. Mondays de-
feat made them, want several new PLAYERS.
but yesterdays victory fixed matters up
all right, and there were1 no trades in sight
Catcher Bill Clarke has rounded out the
team In splendid shape and with any sort
Of good pitching the Washingtons can al
ways be depended upon Ito be in the game
until the last minute z91
The championship race shows remark
able situation The first club has won IS
games. and Washington, in seventh. has
won II A straight run, Of about six VIC
tories would shoot the Senators up like a
rocket So far this season no club has
scored three straight wins.
1t Is hard matter to pick out the
twirler who will go to the rubber before the
game starts. as Capt. Delehanty generally
sends in the one who warns up the best.
Carrlck was to do the twirIing, yesterday,
but Patten looked SO good that "Del' said
it was shame to lose the opportunity of
winning game. His judgment proved
right
Here in Washington big majority of
the fans class the Senators as weak hit
ters. but all the western papers designate
the Leftusites as band of sluggers Capt.
Delehanty~ and his companions are certainly
leading the American League In hitting at
present.
The Baltimore newspaper writer's would
be doing clever thing by ignoring the
umpires altogether for about a month
They devote so much space to the umpires
that they are getting stuck up. and believe
they are as much an attraction as the
players. II the papers let them alone the
players would follow, suit, and then the
crowd viii come trailing behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-28
American Polo Team Wins.

The American polo team handily defeat
ed the Ranelagh team at Ranelagh, Eng
land, yesterday, by a score Of 9 to 2. Dur
ing the first twenty minutes the Ranelaghs
fought hard. but the Americans, once they
got gong, did not stop making goals until
the match was over. Agassiz securing most
or them. The Ranelaghs were weak, and
the Americans did not show their previous
form, which was accounted for by their
feeling out of sorts. Lawrence Waterbury
was suffering from tonsilitis and the others
were not feeling fit.
The American team was made up of Fox
nah keene, Cowdin, Agassiz and Lawrence
Waterbury. The match was the last one
previous to the International game on Sat
urday. The lveliest interest ia disnlayed
IN the international series. Many bets have
been placed at odds against the Americans.
James r. keene and other prominent men
Will attend Saturdays game and that on
June 2.