davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SPORTS
" ARE. WINS MATCH.
So -. -.'a'" .ys.-- SD,
Boston Tennis Player Defeats DR..
<:z !" PIN of England.
1.'.7 = n. :
CLEVER PLAYING : AT NEWPORT
Stevens Takes One Set From n. L.
-~ Doherty-whitman Defeats.
Beals Wright.

The tennis of the fourth day of the ma.
tional championship at Newport furnished
the best sport in singles so far of the
tournament and was made noteworthy by
the defeat of DR.. Joshua PIN, a former
champion of all England. L. e. Ware of
Boston accomplished the downfall of the
British veteran and did it in straight SETS
This match was, however, only one of
number of interesting contests in which
that between M. D. Whitman and Beals
G. Wright attracted the most attention,
Whitman winning, three sets to one. In
this latter event the absence of daring
smashes, the fast, close work at the net,
made the sport rather dull to watch and
half the crowd went over to see the con-
test between H. L. Doherty and Richard
Stevens. Here they found the excitement
which they craved, for. by playing his
usual steady base line game Stevens not
only took set from the Englishman, but
came within a single stroke of another.
With the sets one-all, the games five to
four and the score 4O-30, Stevens missed
scoring on fine pass by few inches, the
ball going just that distance outside.
Doherty then evened matters up without
difficulty, and although Stevens won an
other game, the Englishman ran out the
set, 8-6. The next went to him, 6-1, and
the match was finished.
The star match to-day was between R.
F. Doherty. the elder of the English pair,
and W.. ]. Clothier of Philadelphia, who
beat W. A. Larned of Longwood last
month, and lively contest was antici-
pated.
The summary of the mornings play:
Championship singles, third round; S. Wal
Ter beat D. F. Davis by default. '.'''~
H. L. Doherty beat R. Stevens-6-1, 4-6,
H. F. Allen beat D. F. Appleton-s-o,
So, 6-1.
r. F. Doherty beat L. E. Mahan-5-2, 60,
Ga.
Whitman's victory yesterday will undoubt--
edly carry him through the finals, as d. F.
Davis withdrew from the tournament yester-
day morning. Whitman may have hard set
OF two with .Kreigh Collins, the Chicago
player, but he should win.
Wares victory over Dr. PIN will bring him
against III. L: Doherty either to-day or Mon
day. . T.
Fourth Round l-.
R. P. Huntington: beat S.. Waller-e-O, e-4,
6-3.
R. D. Little beat H. F. Avery, Ga, Ga,
Ga.
X. Collins beat H: II. Whitman-6-1, 60,
6-3. - 80 -: =
NJ d. whitman beat B. c.. Wrght-s-4, 4=6,
6-3, rs. ~ ..-... .- -.
l.. E. Ware beat DR.. Joshua Pim-7-5, rs,
6-3.
f., L. H. Waidner beat L. W. Glazebrook-6-1,
6-2 60 ." =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WHEN ROOSEVELT COMES
One Fare Rate Will Be Made fo1
NIinnesota and. North Dakota

One Fare Rate Will Be Made for
Minnesota and North Dakota.
RAILROADS entering the twin cities have
made reduced rates for the visit Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt here Sept. rs. A rate of
one fare for the round trip has been an
nounced for Minnesota and North Dakota
points, excepting those towns on the
Great Northern west Of Marshall. The
tickets will be on sale Sept. "a and 25
and will be good for return passage on
trains leaving Sept. ,25 and 20.
A fare rate is authorized from Du-
luth and the Superiors, tickets to be on
sale Sept. "a. and good for return on
trains leaving Sept. 25 and 26. From all
other points within radius of 200 miles
an open rate of one fare is made, tickets
to Re sold Sept. "a and IS and good return
ing up to and including Sept. 26. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
$1.5O
Go on the
$1.5O

81. so Go on the S1,5O
German-A merican Excursion
To New UIm, Sunday, August "a, 1902
Grand picnic at Hermann Heights, New
Ulm, via the Minneapolis & St. Louis, on
Sunday, Aug. "a, to celebrate the fortieth
anniversary of the Indian massacre at
New Uln. Fare for round trip only 81. SO.
Trains leave Minneapolis at 900 a. M,
arriving at New Ulm at IL noon. Return
ing, train leaves New Ulm at 7 D. M
Tickets on sale at M. & St. L. ticket
office or depot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MAY CUT CHICAGO TIME
Report That Great Western Will
D. Make Big Slash. =

1t is reported that the Chicago Great
Western road will shortly announce a new
Chicago schedule which will mean a
smashing of the Minneapolis Chicago time
agreement. 1t is said the new time to
Chicago will be II hours and Is minutes,
a reduction. of over two hours. Passenger
officials Of other Minneapolis Chicago lines
are keeping close tab on each other and
will quickly duplicate any move made by
the Great Western
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
LACROSSE

The Shamrock Lacrosse club of Winnipeg
has received a challenge from the ST. Paul
club to play for the Drewry cup. The off
GERS Of the club are unanimously in favor OF
taking the team to St. Paul. The game will
be played Sept. %.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ROYALTON. MINI.

j. c. Coke Of Minneapolis has purchased an
interest in the W. j. Jennison -four milling
company, and the firm name will hereafter be
move to town and assume the management
of the business, which consists of an eeva-
tor and $50 barrel flour mill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

If people would drink plenty of water
and about twice a week take good
aperient-Red Raven, Splits for Instance
half the ills of humanity would go flying
That is the opinion of Dr. Dick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Deaths.

d Katleck-T Theodore, 274 Twenty second ave-
nue. S, IL hours. -
Gulickson-charlss Edward, 1921 Tenth ave-
nue. S, "a days. 3
S Gilligan- Michael, s21 Sixth street ssE, II
Boynton- Emily, 272s Fourteenth avenue s,
64 years. $500
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Flour Rates Reduced.

Flour rates from Minneapolis to Chi
cago have been reduced to 10 cents, the
cut of cents being made to put flour
rates on the same basis as grain rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Too Young to Do Anything;
Too Old to do anyt hing; the time between
is very short. Capitalize it by policy in
the Penn Mutual Life. S. A. Stockwell,
Gen. Agt., Ardrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Fred R. Sanderson of Galesburg, Ill.,,
former tennis champion of Knox college,
yesterday won the interstate champion
ship at Omaha by taking the final round
in singles from Earl Farnsworth, Grand
Island, Neb., at the Omaha Field Club
tennis courts. The scores were 3-6, 1-6,
6-3 6-1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Harry P. Kinds, the sporting man and ref
cree of the late Root-Gardner contest at Salt
Lake, was seriously injured yesterday after
noon while hunting coyotes five miles south
Of Cheyenne, Wyo, in company with Lou
Houseman, sporting editor of the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Kinds and Houseman were mounted on two
of Kinds fastest running horses and we're ac-
companied by a pack of hounds coyote
was sighted, and while giving chase down a
steep hill Kinds horse fell and rolled over
its rider Hinds was picked up unconscious
and brought to the city. No limbs were
broken, but it Is feared serious internal in
juries were inflicted.
Arthur B. Mallett Of st. Paul has accented
the challenge of Professor F. r, LeRoux -.of
Minneapolist for q fencing contest for the
championship of the northwest Mr.. Mallett
however, on the ground of lack of practice.
does not wish to arrange the contest until
about Jan. 25, 1903. d.
South Dakota university will have the best
kind of football training this fall. It is posi-
lively announced at Vermillion that A. G.
Whitmore, for two years captain Of the base
ball team at Brown university and one wear
coach Of the football eleven at that institu
ton, Will coach the team at South Dakota
this fall. -. ~.
Jack Joyner, according to SARATOGA sne-
cial, has just signed a contract to take charge
of and develop the thoroughbred yearlings
that Sydney Paget bought this spring. For
this he will receive 100000 a year, the largest
amount it is said ever paid to a. man to train
horses. Under the terms Of the contract JOY
ner Will take charge of the yearlings the first
Of December, two weeks after the regular RAJ
cling season is closed. s., -. e.,
Members Of the well known Knickerbocker
Athletic club of New York have decided to
take active steps to save the organization
from going to pieces, and to that end have
authorized President G. Whitsom to, name a
committee of ten to confer as to a. plan OF
action. The idea is to change the club from
proprietary one to members organization
This step is result Of a suit begun by Adrian
lselin to sforeclose "a mortgage of 100000 on
the building occupied by the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
$50 to New UIm and Return.

Trains leave Minneapolis & ST. Louis
depot 6:15 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 23, and g
a. M. Sunday. Returning leave New Ulm
p. m. Sunday and 6:44 a. m. Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Merger Hearing. Sent, Is.

Special Examiner 1ngerso1l will begin
the taking of testimony In the govern
ment's suit against the merger in New
York on Sept: Is. 1t Is. believed Solicitor
General Richards will represent thegov-
ernment. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Mrs Chas. Smith Of Jimes, Ohio, writes:
L have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear of for the past fifteen
years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did
me more good than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every. box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day 25 cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch
and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Marriage Licenses.
Louis Folt and Ida Teinberg.
John "A. Chelsow and Anna M. MaSnuson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
BEATS LORD DERBY
The Monk Lowers His Record to
2:o5 3-4 at Readville.
JUN1Us TAKES THE 2:1e PACE
Son of Online Captures Purse in
Three Straight Heats From
q S. Good Field. .s....s.J. :

The one great surprise at the Readville
track on yesterdays grand circuit card
was the appearance of Lord Derby in the
2:07 trot. The surprise was not carried
out to the extent of his winning the race,
for Ed Geers drove The Monk under the
wire ahead of him in two straight heats
and won in the first heat, establishing a.
new record for himself of 2:05A, and a
new race record for the track. s.~,---
Although $4,000 was offered in this trot,
Only four horses were entered. Ed Geers
sent The Monk away first, with the bunch
behind. Down to the quarter they went,
with Lord Derby dropping back at every
stride until he was last. The half passed
and Lord Derby began to show speed. At
the three-quarters he tried to overhaul
The Monk, but 1T was too late, and Geers
flashed under the wire behind a record
breaker. = .. ...-,-.s.. :.
In the second heat Lord Derby made no
mistake In laying back too far at the
start for he followed The Monk like a
shadow to the three-quarters. Then be-
gan drive by both Geers and Spear. but
to no avail as they went under the wire
with The Monk safely in the lead.
The 2:16 trot had twelve starters and
five heats were needed to find a winner.
The first heat went to the Kentucky horse,
Reelected. The, New Jersey mare, Alice
Carr, won the second and Thomas W.
Lawson mary +. Leyburn the third. The
others were then sent to the stable and
Alice Carr won the next two heats and
the race.
The 2:19 pace was won by the Goshen,
Ind, gelding, Junius, sired by Online, in
three straight heats.
The 2:13 pace also was done in splendid
time, the game little Port Henry gelding,
Carl Wilkes, owned and driven by A. Nc
Donald, winning two straight heats in the
70 of On O,nH
2:16 class trotting; purse, So, 900:
Alice Carr, blk m, Gambetta
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

A model sickrom is conducted in the
building, both as an object lesson and to
provide! for emergency cases, doctor be-
ing also within call and a nurse in con-
stant atetndance. This has been very
much appreciated in its dual purpose.
The checkromo is also great conven-E
ience and conducted without any
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following;
White-John Heck and Ada Clark; WILL
lam Jack, jr., and Edith Hubbard; Robert
Cary and Stella Rogers, both Of Baltimore,
Nd; William Keys and Fannie Graham;
William G. Dunno and Anna HUM; Flor
ence johnson and Jeanette Payne; Robert
schaal Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Emma
schlein of this city; Thomas L. McEneanry
OF this city and Catherine Breen of Lowell,
Mass; Harrie Milburn and Irene Backen-
heimer; Thomas Robey and Lottie Arnold;
William Skinner and Florence Crosen both
OF Loudoun county, Va: Linwood c. Rich
ardson Of Portsmouth, Va, and Virginia
Taylor Of this city: William Kellenback
and Jane Ewart, both Of Baltimore, Nd
Bristow Adams Of this city and Luella
Farmer OF Palo Alto. Cal, Albert Crouch
and Mary Ports.
Colored-James Cross and Sophia Stephen
son; Jno Pleasant and DaisyClinton; Robt
George and Millie Coleman; Fred Minor and
Corrfnne Cochran; Jas. Bedford and Minnie
Holmes; William Moore and Eliza Como
dore; Stuart Henderson and Mary Toy;
Fred johnson and Lille Gordon; Rollie
Mosley and Mamie Fountain: Joe Maloney
and Martha Maver; Frederick Williams and
Constance Valentine; Joseph Smallwood
and lamar Singleton; Alexander William
and Mary Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

North Grounds Columbian University
Theodore A. Harding ct ux. to Clarence L.
Harding, lot 35, block 40; $40. Same to
Charles H. Roesch, lots 81 and 49, block 49,
$40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS R. Montgomery ct ux.
to Charles ]. Montgomery, part lot 81; $40.
West Eckington-Irwin B. Linton ct al,
trustees. to lexington Presbyterian Church
Of washington city, part lot "a. block 2; 81
No. 1912 goth street northwest-William
]. Dante to Agnes L. White, lot al, square
90; SO.
No. 17O6 Rhode Island avenue northwest
100; $40.
No. 1889 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Same to same, part lot "a, square 210;
$40
Nos. 715 and TIT 18th street northwest
Same to same, part original lot 8, square
2s8; $40.
our-and-a-half street southwest between
L and M streets-Catharine Reiner ct vir,
Frank, to Thomas r. Kennedy part origi-
nal lot 2S, square sol; $40.
Second street northeast between G and
H streets-Mary M. Lynch ct al. to Vincent
71s So Vincent a. sh e to MichaeI A.
Lynch, trustee, same property: SO.
Poplar street-Rosa Y. Wanzer ct vir.
James H., to Charles H. Marshall, part lot
107, square 1860; SO.
Fifteenth street northwest between @
and r streets-Wiliam A. Craig to Nellie
NJ. Shipley, lot 49, square 1913; 81.
Maryland avenue southwest between 9th
| and 7th streets-Thomas E. Waggaman ct
| al. to Samuel E. Allen, jr, lots IA to q,
| square 1853; SO.
| First street southwest between o and P
streets-Same to same, original lots 1 and
| g. square 500: So
| Twenty-sixth street northwest between L
| and M streets-Same to same. part lots ]
| and 8, square west Of 18th; 80.
| U street northwest between 14th and 18th
| streets-Mary c.. Clinedinst to Thomas
| Hamilton Coates. lot 1856, square 2O4; SO.
! L street northwest between North Cap
| itol and LIST streets-Ellen Walsh to Mar
garet Clemmer, part lots L and M, square
go: SO.
| Cleveland avenue northwest between w
/ street and Florida MISUNDERSTANDING v.
Magee to Eustace J. Skinner. lot 154. square
| 271; SO.
| d street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Frank c., Let's ct al, trustees, te
Sarah Mcleod. lot i52. sduare 1908; =, 100.
Trinidad-Nancy NJ. Werner to Harry
Burn, east half lot q. block g: SO. 81 ~.
street northeast between Sd and 4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
David Bowen, IA years; Edmund Palmer,
70 years; David N. Russell, II years; Mrs.
Elmira w. Parker, II years; Louis Sievers,
81 years; Gasby Curtis, 81 years; Charles
s. Baker, 63 years; Julius Chase. 30 years;
John Berry, 30 years; Wolff human, 80
years; Asbury Jones, 43 years; Hilster
Raesly, 80 years; Edward Foley, 80 years;
Richard Baker, 20 years; unknown, %
years: Albert Robinson, years; Susan
Sansol, 1 year; Arthur " Curtis, II months;
Artie A. Miller, months; Julia Randolph,
4 months; David D. Harrison, 3 months;
Mary Stewart, months; Mabel L. Thomas,
. months; Louis Perkins, 2 months; Ella
Henton, 8 days; infant of Buddie and Mar
tina Ridgley, days; Mary Jones, 1 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
PLAY BALL!

streets-James Gibbons, archbishop of Bal.
timore, to Katharine E. Malone lot l,
square north of 772; 81 ,652.
7 street northwest between 18th and 18th
Palmer, part lots IL and r. square 275:
500.
Greenvale-John A. Feuerstein ct ux. to
John A. Barry, lots 2i and %; $4,000.
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al to
Wilhelmina Goodall, lot a. block Z; $40.
East Washington Park-Sidney A. Six
bury ct ux. to Rose A. Yost, lot 3d. block
%; 5000.
William Eatman, part lots 16S and 1869; $40
Thomas EatElan to same. same property;
So >
Second street southeast between M and
streets-Samuel V. Leach ct Tx. to Maui
rice keane, lot %, square TO; So
Eleventh street northwest between and
streets-Margaret P. Brooke to Francis
A. B. Gaillard, part lots 10 and 20, square
1888: So, $50.
North Capitol street northwest between
0 and P streets-John Schaefer to William
H. Brickerd, lot 10, square &c. So
Pierce street northwest between list and
80 streets-Albert A. Wilson ct al, trustees
to Wilbur F. Nash, part original lot %
square 557; 81, 57O15.
Washington Heights-Robert E. Sullivan
ct ux. to August j. Lohse, lot 50, block g.
No. 1851 @ street northwest-Ella M. Fox
ct viz, James w. to Charles w. Porter, lot
90 square 155; S13,5OO.
Columbia HeightS-William NJ Terrell ct
TX. to Julia A. Veazey lot ~, block SO; s1OO
o street northwest between 21st and odd
streets-William E. Edmonston ct al, trus-
tees, to American Security and Trust Com
pany lot 14s, square 50; SIS, 800
no. 44It Kansas avenue northwest-Jo.
seph r. Biggs to Henry c.. Hoagland; 10,
10, SO. %, Petworth; So
Thirty-third street northwest between n
and 0 streets-James E. Stake ct ux to
Mamie E. Smallwood, part lot III, So 1890
SO.
Fourteenth street northwest between !
and K streets-Chas. W. Brown ct ux. to
Linda A. Painter, part original lot i, SO.
21s SO.
Virginia avenue southwest between Sd and
AZ streets-Rossa F. Downing ct al, trus-
tees, to David Murphy, lot 8, SO. $3.50; 81, 200.
LIE Droit Park-Ella H. Gephart ct viz,
John W., to Thomas W. Jordan, part lot %
blk. L. $40.
New Jersey avenue northwest between O
and streets-Mary Coomes to August
Wurdeman, lot 81, SO. 511; SO.
Kenilworth-Allen w. Mallery ct al, trus-
tees, to Robert F. Wright IT., lot 26, SO. 3;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23

Perpetual Building
Association.
Twenty-first Year.
ASSETS. ...-....... 81 179,067 SO
SURPLUS. ........... SIO632 20
Pays $4,000 every month to members interest
on deposits.
You may receive a part Of this dividend by be-
coming a subscriber.
You may pay IS OF IS, 600.
You will get 40 per annum.
You will get your interest every three months.
Our shares SIS, advanced for 81 per month
interest the advance.
IS interest on loan Of 1928.
$40 interest on loan OF 81 $50.
SIS interest loan of $2,T15.
500 interest loan of So, 700.
Payments the debt made to suit the borrower
On building loans charge interest only on the
amount used while building. and not the whole
until it is all drawn. Settlement of half shares
made at any time and interest saved by the Dor
rover on the half share. The greatest and most
flexible Building Association In the District.
OFFICE: SOC nth ST.
JOHN COOK, ANDREW GLASS,
Secretary. (Do30tf) President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
e. ROLLINS MORSE & BRO,
Wall Street, New York,
BOARD OF


President of the Chicago Edison Company.
COMMANDER d. KELLEY,
Commander of the L. S. Navy.
EUGENE H. LEWIS,
OF Eaton & Lewis, Lawyers.
H. H. MCCLURE,
OF the S. S. Mcclure Company.
AS to the probable income which
may supply dividends on the stock,
we quote from the speech OF Mr..
Marconi at the meeting of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Co., Ltd,
held in London on February Goth
last.
He said: Returning to the ques-
ton of commercial working, | may
mention that it is no uncommon
thing for the messages passing to
and from a liner, either outward or
homeward bound, to realize, apart
from service messages, sum of
from f3o to f4o. Upon recent ar
rival of one of the American liners
in home waters no less than $3.50
words were transmitted and received
within the space of sixteen hours. |
would point out that if in each COM
plete day of twenty-four hours only
that same number of words should
be transmitted between two of our
transatlantic stations-and the sup
position is, surely, not an extrav-
agant one-that, at cd. word, would
represent an annual income of over
$4,000 from each pair of such sta
tons, of which, in the first instance,
we are proceeding to install two
pairs"
From the directors report sub
mitted at that same time we quote as
follows
"a formal agreement has also
been concluded with Lloyds, where
by that Corporation has adopted
Marconi's system exclusively in con-
nection with their signal stations the
necessary instruments are now being
installed at ten of their stations, and
these will also be worked for the pas
senger and commercial traffic of the
Marconi International Marine Com
munication Company.
"The chief Steamship Companies
are also giving orders for installa-
tons on their vessels; the Cunard
Line, MISUNDERSTANDING, Com
pagnie Transatlantique, Beaver Line,
Belgian Mail Packets, etc, etc, are
regularly and successfully employ
ing the Marconi system to the great
satisfaction of the passengers and of
the officers of these vessels. This
example will doubtless soon be fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23
TheWorkingm1an& CAPITAL

The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny of capital is to become a CAPITALIST
himself, and the way to become capitalist is to
money and put it into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in
terest on his savings and when he has enough, buy
OF build a home for himself and family. Don t
in this column. fel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-23

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. fair and
cooler tonight and Thursday; fresh, south
westerly winds becoming westerly