davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New York Metal.
New York Money.

New York, Feb. 14.-Copper-Dull; (;
13ss@12ssc. Lead-Firm; at $4.12h.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14
Accident to NavieabIe Balloon.

Monaco. Feb. 14.-Santos-D -Dumont's
dirigible balloon collapsed at sea this
afternoon. Santos-Dumont was res
cued unhurt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14
YOUNG ROOSEVELT RECOVERING
Son of the President Gives Indications
of CnpNalecrence

Groton, Mass, Feb. l4.-Young Theo-
dore Roosevelt was sleeping peacefully
at $3.50 this morning. and there were
no indications tnat his condition was
not perfectly satisfactory.
At noon the young patient remained
in excellent condition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14
The EIks.

The Elks OF this city will celebrate
the Chinese New Year this evening
at Colombo hall, by an entertainment
that will please all their invited guests.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14

Washintogn. Feb. 1.-THE senate
began consideration of the house bill
creating a permanent census bureau.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14

In Washington.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. l4.-Presi
dent Roosevelt arrived at 10: 40 a. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-14
Senate Discussing Census Bureau Bill

ooooooooo O o ooooooooc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25
News of the World in It's Short
est Form.
England In More Trouble
The Coal Strike no Nearer Set
Element. -Frightful Acct
dent at Oklahoma
City.

London, Aug. 23.-Dispatches
from the Transville size up the
situation as follows: "It is prob
able that England has no Deed to
fear further trouble from the
Beers, but the civilization OF South
Africa is threatened by the Kaffirs.
Enluand armed these savages,
brave but untrustwortby tribes to
fight for her; now that the war is
ended they have not returned the
arms. but have retreated with
them to the inaccessible places in
the mountains, where they are re
ported to be 10 daily shooting ex.
erclses, aud preparing for var.
Unless the English authorities dis.
play the greatest energy the KAT
iirsare likely to cause great trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Paris, Aug. 25.-vic,or Evan
dale, Texan fo'ty years Of age.
boastingly declared to a party OF
friends in a cafe that he had lived
for ten years in the widest region
of the United States, nsver C rTed
a weapon and was never afraid.
They asserted he could not go
from GrenelIe to Montrogue af-
ter ten O'Clock at night unless he
wore labo, ers clothes. He tiied il
and wss found murdered next
morning, his pockets riIled and his
shoes and coat removed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Oklahoma City, o. T., Aug 23.-
Otis montgomery and Willie Fore
grove. aged fourteen and sixteen
years respectively, we're frightfully
injured while playing in the Santa
Fe yards here today. Some cars
were switched onto the track on
which they were playing, aud the
force Of the impact threw them un-
der the wheels. Montgomery's
arm was crushed, while the othoT
boy was mangled and injured in
ternally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Emporia, Kans., Aug. 25.--The
Cottonwood and Neosho rivers are
rapidly rising, and the prospect Is
that there will be another aood
here. Ten inches Of rain have
fallen within the last week, and
the prospects are favorable for
more. Considerable damage has
already been done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Lawton. Okla, Aug. 25-The
Josephine mine two miles from
Waurlka, owned by Rock Island
officials, has shipped TO El Paso
ten tons of ore that has yielded
sil0 per ton in copper. They
have several more tons on the
dump and a bonanza in their mine.
Mr. Risk, who was down there,
brought back several specimens Of
the ore,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Wllkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 25.-The
anthracite coal strike ends It's fif-
teenth week today and there is
still no prospect of settlement.
Both miners and operators are
standing pat. While the opera
tors have made some gains in the
Wyoming region, ali the big mines
are still idle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25
FINISHED.

Oklahoma City, o. T. Aug. 25.
The last spike connecting the
link between Oklahoma City and
Lawton on the Oklahoma City and
Western was driven today. The
Frisco will run trains into Lawton
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-25

Lawrence Kans. Aug 25.-Forty
acres Of onions, yielding an aver
age of 400 bushels TO the acre aud
bringing an average price Of sI.25
indicates the scale oa which the
crop is raised in the neighborhood
Of Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
L1proN's SPORTING SPIRIT.
Yachtsmen Think His Efforts This
Year Will Cost 81 ,OOO, 900.

Sir Thomas Lipton's announcement that
he would leave no stone unturned to win
the Americas cup was received by yachts
men in New York yesterday with true
sporting spirit They feel that the chal-
lenger Is entitled to the respect and en-
couragement Of every American sportsman
in his third effort to win the coveted tro-
ply.
'I can easily see where Sir Thomas may
consider it necessary to send Shamrock
over as we'll as Shamrock ILL.," said
member Of the New York Yacht Club, who
has sailed on more than one cup defender.
"By sailing the new boat, which Is design
ed by Fife, against Flies original boat,
Improvement has been made. If any. In the
new boat. When these two are perfectly
tuned up they can be pitted against Sham
rock II in a series Of races over the Amert-
cas- cup courses that should enable them
to easily pick the best boat. Upton prob
ably realizes, as we did, that the last boat
built may not be the best boat. We found
the Columbia to be the fastest on two
II may be faster than the new boat now
being built
1t is agreed by all yachtsmen familiar
with cup racing that no challenger has ever
had such favorable conditions for trying
out a boat as Sir Thomas will have next
summer Heretofore he has been obliged
to sail his yacht alone; now he will have
the great advantage Of running mate.
and an extremely fast one,- in Shamrock
II. If he brings out Shamrock they be-
lieve he will be even better equipped to
gauge the speed and weatherly qualities
OF his new yacht. It has always been as
, serted that because of Flies Illness at
the time of the Columbia-Shamrock I races
the latter boat was never sailed to her
limit. Fife being as clever at sailing a
yacht in proportion as Herreshofrs is. 1t Is
natural to infer that she was never seen
at her best in these waters. While few
yachtsInen here believe that she could ever
defeat the Columbia, 1t would be interest,"
ing to know just how fast Shamrock can
SAIL especially when 1t Is known that
Shamrock II has been beaten by her under
certain conditions ~ -
1.-The statement that Sir Thomas Upton
Is willing to spend a million dollars to win
the cup Is no doubt true said another
racing man. TT is very easy to spend
that amount in such expensive sport, and
I don't doubt that it cost him close to half
that sum. perhaps even more, In his last
attempt to lift the cup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
OF ALL SORTS
Rumor About Selling Wash
ington Club Revived.
POSTAL DENIES IT
FILFOYLE SAYS LOTUS WILL
STICK TO THE SENATORS.
Arthur Duffy Not in Form - Indoor
Base Ball and Basket Ball Games
Grant Failed to Throw Reinecke.

Base ball rumors of all sorts are flying
thick and fast and the public will have to
rest in uncertainty until the season starts
next spring. The latest rumor bobbed up
Saturday in a special from Philadelphia
saying that the Washington club had been
sold to Pittsburg capitalists, and that the
franchise would be transferred to the smoky
city. President Postal promptly came out
with a denial. This rumor was first given
for what 1t was worth In The Star about
three weeks ago. There is no denying the
fact that the sale of the Washington fran
chise would straighten out several tangles
should President Johnson decide to disrupt
the eastern end Of the American League
circuit The Pittsburg people are anxious
to buy. and Magnate Hedges is doing some
thing like the "hold up" act. President
POstals holdings In the washington clue
are little over $4,000. and to make him
an offer Of $4,000 for this property would
seem like prize too large to let slip. the
situation is complicated on account of Man.
ager LOTUS desire to go to New York. and
from the outside 1t would appear as
though the refusal of President johnson to
allow a disarrangement Of the circuit is
about all that keeps Mr.. Postal In base
ball.
Dropping the politics of the game for
moment a bright light comes out OF the
west in the shape of a special from Du-
buque, Iowa. saying that Manager Lotus
has signed Outfielder Kip Setback for next
seasons team. Setback has always been
favorite in Washington. and as he played
the best ball of his career in this city ne
naturally likes to play here. Last season
he was in correspondence with Manager
LOTUS and he has neveS been backward in
expressing desire to rejoin the Senators.
Call o,n hn
up In his form Of '9S there will be little
regret felt over the desertion of Delehanty.
AS a base runner. fielder and thrower Sell
bach has Delehanty beaten a block: but
there the comparison stops, as the mighty
slugger stands almost alone when it comes
to welding the willow effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
REBELS ACTIVE AGAIN.
New Movement Directed Agains'
President Castro's Government.

President Castro's Government.
A dispatch from Willemstad, Curacao.
yesterday says: The Venezuelan revolu-
tionists have resumed active hostilities
against President Castro. There occurred
tween 1900 revolutionists. under General
Riera and government forces at Cauyarao.
in the vicinity Of Coro. Details Of the en-
gagement are lacking, but it Is known
here that the revolutionists had artillery.
The government forces were commanded
by General Refereno Castillo. General
Riera retained his position.
The armistice between the government
and the revolutionists has just expired.
General Zoilo Vidal and five other lead
ing supporters Of General Matos, who had
sought refuge here, left the Island Of
Curacao early this morning In a satlboat,
which took them in the direction OF Cuma-
rebo, near Coro, on the Venezuelan coast.
The departure Of these men Is taken as
proof that the revolt against President
Castro Is again active.
News has reached here from an authori-
tative source in Caracas that Vicente
Gomez. first vice president Of the republic.
intends to carry out a bold strategic stroke
against President Castro.
The Red D Line steamer Maracaibo ar
rived at La Guaira yesterday afternoon at
o'clock and entered the port. She landed
her passengers and mails and received pas
sengers and mails from La Guaira- After
ward she left for Willemstad.
In order to avoid any embarrassment
through wrong Interpretation being placed
on her presence at La Guaira, the United
States gunboat Marietta will leave for VII
lemstad, Curacao, where she will remain.
subject to call from Minister Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
WRESTLERS DRAW.
Joe Grant and Reinecke Struggle Des-
peratelY Without Result.

At the Odeon Theater. Baltimore. satur-
day night Joe Grant, champion welter-
weight wrestler OF the District Of Column
bia met Charles Reinecke. the Pittsburg
champion. who had been wrestling all COM
ers during the week. The men were well
matched in weight. and neither could gain
a fall during the fifteen minutes to which
the bout. which was in catch-a -catch-can
style. was limited.
Grant. beside being wrestler. Is an ar
lists model. He Is a magnificent specimen
Of manhood. Reinecke Is also a splendid
specimen.
During the fifteen minutes they were on
the mat the bout was entertaining. Grant
did not work on the defensive, but did as
much work as his opponent toward winning
fan. The bout was worry fast Not a min
ute had expired when Reinecke was forced
to the mat.
At the end Of the second minute Reinecke
dexterously got q back leg hold and Grant
was forced to bridge. A minute later Rein
ecke gained flying fall, but. according to
the agreement, only pin falls were to count
When the fifth minute had expired Grant,
by a body -and-neck hold. turned ReInecke
and kept the latter on the defensive for two
minutes. From then to the end OF the if
teen minutes first one and then the other
was the top man. Both were In a kneeling
position when the bout ended.
Mr.. Jerome Phillips was referee and DR..
William Grant timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
ENGLISH GOLFERS.
Crack Amateur Team From That
- Country May Visit America.

Arrangements for the visit Of the team
of English golfers to this country next
summer are still somewhat indefinite, but
from the opinions Of several leading Ameri-
can golfers there Is little doubt that the
visit win take place.
There is a very bright prospect. amount
ing almost to certainty" said r. H. Rob-
ertson president Of the United States Golf
Association. in speaking of the matter in
New York yesterday, that such a team
will come over. to take part in series Of
matches, under the auspices Of the associa-
tion."
From correspondence which has passed
between the two countries it Is evident that
the visit cannot be made before August,
and that the team will not remain here
more than two or three weeks. This will
permit a series of matches In New York,
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago. although
there Is some talk of cutting out the Chi
cago trip, owing to lack OF time. The In
tercollegiate Golf Association has appoint
ed q committee to confer with President
Robertson regarding match with an all
collegiate team. and every effort will be
made to arrange such a meeting. The per-
sonnet of the English team is somewhat
uncertain. though 1t will probably be Sc
lected from the following men: H. c. Nc
Donnell. J. A. T. Bramston. o. T. Falk,
watt. G. Hoffman H. w. Beveridge, H. G.
Neville. g. D. Barne. A. J. Graham J.
Bruce Kerr, J. o. Fairlie ]. B. Escolme, c.
Tennyson and L. v. E. Hudson.
Definite details are expected to come out
at the annual meeting Of the United States
Windeler Of Boston. who is now conduct
ing the negotiations. Is expected to an
n0unce the conditions under which the
Engiishmen are willing to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
BIG ATHLETIC MEET.
Georgetown Hss Promises From Many
Competitors.


The outlook for the fifth annual indoor
athletic carnival. Of the Georgetown Unfver-
sity Athletic Association on February %
10 most promising. Responses are being
received daily from colleges and schools all
over the country to the invitations sent
out by the Georgetown management. and
II the present rate continues February %
will see the greatest number of athletes
that ever visited Washington assembled to
take part in the meet.
Among the latest entries received were
several from Cornell University. Not only
did Cornell enter her fast relay team. but
also a number OF men in the Sprints. Now
the Georgetown management Is endeavor1ng
to get Columbia and Syracuse to send
teams so that the great rivals Of New York
Will meet In q three-cornered race
Great interest Is being shown by the
schoolboys in the Washington High School
relay race. This race will have five teams
enlered-Central, Western, Business. East
ern and Technical. In past years Central
has had things pretty much her own way.
but with the advent of Tech" and the loss
OF ''Dick" Dear by Central things Will be
evened up and q great race Is expected
At Georgetown the event that Is attract
ing most interest Is the race between the
departments OF the untversity-law. medical.
dental and college Last year this race
was won by the team representing the med
teal school.
The Georgetown track men will begin
training Immediately after they return from
the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
HYArrsv1LLE AND VICINITY.
Various Fraternal Organizations Elect
Of1cers-Holiday Exercises.
of The Eyenine Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Nd, December %. 1902.
The Berwyn Lodge. Of Knights OF Pythias
has elected the following officers: G. A.
GUIDE, chancellor commander: W. e. Gard
ner, vice commander; W. e. Geddings. pre-
late; ]. c. Brelsford, master-at-arms; VIII
Ham q. Fischer. master OF work: William
c. Parker, keeper Of records and seals: Dr.
8. NJ Mcmillan, master of excheQuer; ]. F.
Keefauver, master OF finance. The lodge
also appointed a building committee to
select and complete plans for a hall to be
erected at an early date.
Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 119. A. F. and
A., M, Of this place, has elected the follow
ing officers: DR.. s. NJ. MCMILLAN. w. M. !:
Walter A. Wilson. s. W.; John NJ. Hanford,
Jr. W.; Francis Gasch, treasurer: D. v. L.
Perry, secretary.
Chillum Castle Lodge. No. 1876, A. F. and
A. NJ. at q recent meeting. elected officers
as follows: J. Enos Ray. jr.. w. M; Chas-
b. Ager, g. W.; g. e. Schultz. ]. w: L. 3.
Mcintyre, secretary; John A. Burgess
treasurer: William 7. Abbott. Sr: D.: Arthur
b. Adams. Jr. D.: George w. Funk: = y;
George Leonhardt. J. g.; BENJAMIN +. Ellin,
marshal; Stephen A. Miller. tiIer.
Some persons not yet identified placed
truck on the east track Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Riyerdale Thursday
night. The truck was struck by an express
train bound for Washington and completely
demolished
SATURDAY evening the Presbyterian Church
at Riverdaie gave its Sunday school the
usual Christmas entertainment. The pro-
gram was announced by Mr.. Mats0n. Mrs.
Wiles 10 superintendent, and her class pre-
scented her with q handsome palm. Santa
ClaussWas represented by Harry WEIGH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
should be barred. no matter how great their
skill as PLAYERS
DuFFEY NOT IN FORM.
Sprinted Fast In New York, but FAIL
ed to Reach Record.

ed to Reach Record.
It was in Madison Square Garden. New
York. Saturday night that the most stirring
indoor athletic meeting seen for some years
was held, under the auspices Of the Greater
New York Irish Athletic Association. The
best amateur athletic talent in the country
appeared. and more than 5000 persons
watched the contests. When the final track
event. a three-mile run. was decided en-
thusiasm was at fever heat. The finish
brought men and women to their feet, ap-
plauding and cheering wildly.
Chief honors Of the race went to Edward
p. Carr Of the Xavier Athletic Association.
whose brilliant running qualities made him
the winner with twenty yards to spare.
Directly behind Carr finished A. &. Bowen
Of the University of Pennsylvania. winner
Of the recent intercollegiate championship
cross country run. and John Joyce OF the
Pastime Athletic Club. holder Of the junior
long-distance running championship.
Arthur F. Duffey, feetest Of sprinteis.
was given an ovation when he appeared on
his mark for trial heat Of the sixty-yard
race. The result indicates that Duffey had
not done much training for the event. The
Georgetown flyer was beaten three yards
In rs seconds. and never seemed able
to get to the leaders with handicap allow
ances.
Later Duffey. with Frank Pici1ert Of the
New York Athletic Club. and Charles II.
makers tried to break the record for sixty
five yards. His effort. however. was fail
ure. Duffey quickly passed his pacemak-
ers. but was unable to cover the distance
in better than 6 3-b seconds. The record is
g 2-5 seconds. held by himself and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

who came down a chimney built OF boxes
OF candy. The presents were turned out OF
g. windmill and distributed to the scholars.
The Presbyterian Church a. Hyattsville
gave its entertainment Friday evening The
program consisted of an invocation, respon-
sive readings, address by the pastor, Rev.
8. Ward Fighter. A cantata, given by the
Sunday school scholars, was an interesting
feature. Presents were distributed by Santa
Claus and the fairies.
The Northern Methodist Church gave fits
Christmas entertainment yesterday morning
the usual Sunday school hour. Christmas
carols were sung and presents were dis
tributed.
An attempt was made to enter the house
OF Mr.. Deaners at Riverdale recently, but
so much commotion was made the Inmates
OF the house were aroused and the intru
ders were frightened away.
Mrs. Albert Calvert Of Silver Hill has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Guder.
The National Vaccine buildings. to Be
under the supervision OF DIR. Ralph Walsh
Of Washington. are being erected at College
Park. There win be a laboratory. an oper
ating room and large stable. The con-
tract calls for their completion June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Miners Will Ask Increase.

A dispatch from Springfield. ILL.,. yester-
day says: w. e. Ryan. secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine Workers Of Illinois, in q
statement today says that the miners of the
United States will make a demand for a
material increase In wages at the national
convention at Indianapolis on January 10.
Mr.. Ryan says that the operators are re-
ceiving a higher price for coal than ever be-
fore. and they cannot make the excuse that
Mr.. Ryan says that the convention will
produce figures to show the total cost of
mining ton Of coal and give the public an
idea of the profit being reaped by the opera
tors. Mr.. Ryan will attend the convention,
and no doubt lead the fight for higher
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Cen. Niles Entertained.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The ladies Of the American legation and
Lieut.. Gen. Miles and his party were en-
tertained at luncheon today by the dow
ager empress and the emperor. United
States Minister Conger also gave a diplo-
matte dinner in honor Of the general. To-
morrow the minister will entertain at din
ner a number Of Chinese officials to meet
Gen. Miles.
dispatch from Tokyo. dated December
IL, says: Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles ar
rived at Nagasalki on the United States
transport Ingalls, on the 9th instant. Then
he came through the Inland sea to Kobe,
where he took train for Tokyo and Yo-
kohama. The general, who was accom-
panied by his party. was received with
great honor by the state officials and ex-
pressed much interest in what he saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
MRS. FREMONT Is NO MoRE.
Famous Widow Of the s'Pathfinder''
Dies In Los Angeles.

dispatch from Los Angeles. Cal, says:
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont. widow Of Gen.
Fremont. the 'Pathf1nder." and daughter of
Thomas H. Benton Of Missouri, died Sat
urday evening. She had been for some
time critically Ill with pneumonia at her
home here. She was seventy-eight years
old.
Mrs. Fremont was taken Ill on Christmas
morning. She grew rapidly worse and soon
lapsed into Inconsistencies, from which
she never rallied. For the last three years
Mrs. Fremont had been extremely feeble, as
a result of a fall. in which she suffered a
dislocation Of the hip. which had since pre-
vented her from walking.