davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For year-olds and up
ward; high weight, selling: one mile
Bentley B., 1S1; Mabelle. 126; Woodtrice,
12S; Tragedy. Maple, 123; Socapa, 120;
Carrie I, Brightie B., 119; Lagarto, lis;
Junaetta, ia; F1eetwing, liz; Badge Bell.
110.
Second race-FOr three-year- r-olds; five
furlongs.-Ben Hullum, Siphon, The Four
Hundred. 107; Quicksilver Su, 100: Lingo,
Moderator. Dolce Far Niente, los; Elec-
trio. 1902; Maggie Clopton, Lady Wads-
worth, Julia Junkin. 100.
Third race-For three year-oIds and up
ward; handicap: six furlongs.-Intrusive
129; Death. 121: Andes. 107; Tom Kings
Leg. Grantor. 104; Imp Albula. velma
Clark. 95; Maggie Davis. 80; Marie Bell,
e2
Fourth race-The Oakland Handicap: for
four-year-olds and upward; one and one
quarter miles.-Nitrate, liz; Scarlet Lily.
Albert F. Dewey, 101: Silver Coin, SO;
Strangest. 81; Egyptian Prince, 95; Ben
Chance. 80; Little Elkin, 80.
Fifth race-For four year. olds and up
ward; selling; one mile-McAIbert. 109;
Lou Rey, 107; Carl Kahler. 1O5: Jerry
Hunt. 1O4: Sir Florian. 1O3: Prestome
100; Lofter, 81; Algie NJ, %.
Sixth race-For four year-olds and up
ward; selling: two miles.-Admetus.
Uncle Tom, 9S; Linden Ella, Azim, SO; Ex-
celsis, 95; Deloraine, 81.
Seventh race-For three-year- olds and
upward: selling; one mile.-Lissome, 100;
Incidental, 100; DR.. Carrick. 101; Belle of
Elgin. SO; Locust Blossom, Icon. Sc; Bal
loon, "a; Joe Collins. Aaron, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March Results OF
today's races; track fast:
First race-Four-year-o and upward {;
selling: six furlongs. Miss Conrad Uyne)
3 to 1, won; Cotton Plant (McJoynt), 6
to 1, second; lola Robertson). 20 to 1,
third. Time. 1:14%.
Second race-Two- year -olds; selling;
four furlongs. Honda Uyne). 6 to S.
won; Merciful R. Brown. to 1. second;
Fairylike Earle). 20 to 1, third. Time.
0:50.
Third race-Steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward; short course. Torreoro
(Zeno) to /, won; Helen Paxton (Slater).
30 to l, second; Old Fox (Haynes), even,
third. Time. 2:59k.
Fourth race - Handicap; three-year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards. Merry
maker Gyne). 20 to 1. won: Kaffir
Noung). to 1, second; Balm Of Gilead
LANDRY, to 1. third. Time. 1:45h.
Fifth race-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Mr.. Phinizy
(Gilmore), to 1. won: Danish Boyd.
even; Ell Moran Uandry). 40 to 1, third.
Time. 1:41.
Sixth race-Three- year olds and up
ward; one mile and a furlong. DR..
Stephens (Otis). Is to 1. won; Frank
Jones tThompson). to 1. second; Meggs
Uyne). Is to 1, third. Time, 1:55.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
SAENGERBUND WON THREE.
Business Men Were Within Two Pins
of Winning First Game.

If Kidd of the Business Mems Bowl
ing Club. could have made the 3-7-lO
spare last night in the last box Of the
first game against the Saengerbund. his
team would have won game AS it was,
they lost that game by two points and
the other two games. too. by fair mar
gins.
The bowling was of the fair only" or
der. the highest total being S53. which, it
is said is the best total made on these
alleys this season. Not satisfied with
having the record for the highest total,
the alleys also had the honor of having
the lowest-91-as shown in the scores
below.
Tie result of these games gives the
Saengers little hope of still having
fighting chance with the CAROLS for the
championship.
Iaue was in fine form last night and
not only bowled the highest single-20i-
but he had the best average. with 1872.
Kidd was second best with 179 average
and 1873 high single.
Burdine did some clever spare work,
picking ont the 80 pair: Walters landed
the -, and Kidd. in the last game,
made the score 3-10-10. which was the
same combination he missed in tine first
game and which lost him that game.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
MINERS MISSION FAILED.
Operators Refused to See the District
Presidents.

SCRANTON, Pa. Mar. district
President Nichols, of the United Mine
Workers. today gave out an interview
admitting that the recent trip of the
three district presidents to New York to
attempt to arrange a conference with the
mine owners had resulted in failure
The three called upon President Under
wood of the Erie, Vice President War
rem. of the Temple Iron Company. and
upon President Truesdale, of the Lacka-
wanna Road.
"All of them" said Mr. Nichols. re
fused point blank to hold a conference
such as we proposed, and. after a weeks
effort, we left, considering our task
hopeless one. The operators evidently
had held conference previous to our
arrival. and had decided to remain firm
in their refusal to confer with the min
ers."
Mr.. Nichols said that the result OF the
efforts of the committee had been print
ed in a circular, and will be submitted
to the convention OF miners to be held at
Shamokin on March Is.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
GRANT STAYED THE LIMIT.
In the Wrestling Bout Last Night Parker
Failed to Throw His Man.

For the second time this week Joe
Grant. Of this city. stayed the limit Of
fifteen minutes last night with Harvey
Parker, the little demon" wrestler. at
Kernan's Lyceum, and won the s25 and
side bet. Try as Parker would hammer
locks, crotch holds half Nelson, under
holds. and arm holds, and what not, the
local man proved too clever for the very
clever visitor. Only once did Parker come
near pinning him down. when he tried
crotch and arm-hold and went into a
half bridge, but Grant cleverly squirmed
out Of 1t and cleared the mat The match
was one of the best exhibitions ever seen
here. and both men we're literally ap-
plauded
Yesterday afternoon Parker handiIy
threw Herbert in less than five minutes
This afternoon L. b. Jones will try for
the money, and tonight George Burlin-
game. champion of Maryland. whom
Parker threw Wednesday night, will be
given another chance. and the contest
should be an interesting one.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
DISTRICT LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
Y. M. C. A. and Mortons Will PLAY
Tonight.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Gymns sium will be the
playing field tonight for a league basket
ball game between the home team and
the Morton Cadets.
The cadets have braced up considerably
lately and should make it interesting for
the association boys, who are also doing
good work.
The teams will line up as follows:
Y. NJ. C. A.-Ellis, left field Mercer.
right field; James. centre; Brewer, left
back; Chase or Hayne. right back
MOrtons-Snell. left field; Brown, right
field; Rice. centre; Mcqueen, left back;
Kern. right back.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Boy Struck at the End of His First Days
Work

LEBANON. Pa. March Harry Nc
Mullen. thirteen years old. was instantly
killed today by a Philadelphia and Read
ing ''shifter." The boy was returning
from his first day at work. starting this
morning TO learn the trade at the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Company.
In returning with a number of COM
panions he had to cross the tracks to
reach home, when an eastbound "shifter"
struck him, causing death instantly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Would Celebrate Being Gust
ed From School Board.
so SAYS GENERAL R0YNTON.
Claims That "Taxpaying" Incident Has
Been Closed-Has Paid Dog and Per
sonal Tax for Many Years-We1ts to
Locate Mysterious They"

Gen. H. V. Boynton. president of the
Board Of Education, who, il has been
claimed, is ineligible for that position,
stated last night that if they" succeed
ed in bringing a case against him and
obtained his removal from the board he
would be happy.
Moreover" added General Boynton
1.-THE members of my family would erect
a monument to the parties. The con-
troversy is closed so far as | know. No
further action was taken yesterday. and
saw no one in regard to the matter.
Not Real Instigator.
mo one imagines for an Instant said
General Boynton. that the man who
wrote those letters, claiming that | was
not eligible for membership on the board.
was the real instigator. What l want
to do now is to find the parties back OF
the writer of the letters. and If do there
will be lively times.
Il have been a taxpayer in this city
since 1870" he continued.
General Boynton was asked what the
legal position of a taxpayer is whose
property is in the name of his wife
oh" said he, Il have paid a dog tax
in the District of Columbia since 1861
have been a taxpayer. Moreover, l have
paid a personal tax.
Wishes Them Success.
Isn't it true. General" he was asked.
that there is no personal tax law in
the District"
We'll, the real estate in my wife's
name has not been so for long" explained
General BOynton. 1T was in my name Tor
a part of the time
You can say for me that ! wish the
parties who are now endeavoring to Sc
cure my removal from the school board
all the success in the world. But | un-
derstand that the incident is closed
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Judge Anderson Imposes Penalties il
Several Cases.

Joseph H. Maxwell colored, convicted
of obtaining money under false pretences,
was yesterday sentenced by Justice An
derson to Imprisonment In the peniten-
tiary for year and day.
Frank w. H. Nuss, who pleaded guilty
to forgery, was sentenced to prison for
two years.
William Payne. colored, convicted of
assault with intent to kill Policeman Nc
Gill Grove, was sentenced by Justice An
derson to Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville, W. Va, for a period
of eight years
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
CHINAMAN TO FIGHT
DEPORTATION ORDER
Appeal From United States
Commissioner.
Supreme Court Justice to Review Case
of Chang Ling Today-Says He
Is Merchant.

| Chang Ling. charged with being a Chi
| nese person unlawfully within the United
States. will appear before Justice Hasner,
| sitting as District Judge, this morning
/ at 10 o'clock.
The case comes before Justice Hagner
on appeal from the decision of United
States Commissioner Anson S. Taylor.
who. after hearing before him on Feb
ruary II. decided that Chang Ling was
Chinese person unlawfully within the
United States. and as such ordered his
deportation to China.
Chang contends that he came to this
country In 1892. and engaged in mercantile
business in the city of Chicago as a MEM
Der OF the firm of Ben Hang Low. dealers
in groceries and provisiona and general
Chinese merchandise at 31s South Clark
Street
Returned to China.
In May. 1894 he went back to China On
visit. and returned to this country and
was admitted December IT, 1885, as a
Chinese merchant, through the port OF
Portal. N. D.. upon the certificate of two
"hftc Aooiueuto VI In8I
they had known Chang prior to his de-
parture to China in 1894. and that he was
engaged. as stated. in the mercantile
business In that city
After his return to this country Chang
remained In Chicago for some time and
finally came to Washington, where he has
been for over two years. At the time OF
his arrest he was one of the proprietors
OF Chinese restaurant at 926 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest.
Governments Contention.
The Government contends that Chang
was never in this country prior to 1896,
and that the collector of the port of
Portal, N. D.. was il error when he ad-
mitted him, because 1t claims that the
certificate upon which he was admitted
was a fraudulent one. The Government
further contends that Chang was not
then and is not now a Chinese merchant,
as that term is defined by law, but is
laborer, and as he has not such certificate
as Chinese laborers are required to have
by the act of November g. 1893, he is
liable to deportation.
Attorneys Laskey & Thompson, Birney
G. Woodward. and Clifford s. Walton will
appear for the defendant, while District
Attorney Gould will appear for the Gov
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Saved by His Size.

In the first round Butler made an at
tempt to fight. but in that one round
Jackson SO clearly demonstrated his su-
periority in everything except size that
Butler thereafter took every chance to
go down. A half dozen times he went
down as the result of rights and lefts that
would have put out almost any man.
AS it was. in the second. third. fourth,
fifth, and sixth rounds the gong alone
saved Butler from a knockout
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Junaetta, Tragedy, Maple.
Second race-Siphon, Dolce Far Niente.
Ben Hullum
Third race-Maggie Davis. Andes, Intru-
sive.
Fourth race-Nitrate, Little Elkin, Scar
let Lily.
Fifth race-Sir Florian, Algie NJ, Lof-
ter
Sixth race-Admetus, Aim. Excelsis
Seventh race-Balloon, Locust Blossom,
Aaron.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Wishes Them Success.
Soldiers Coming Home.

The War Department is advised of the
sailing of the transport Crook from Ma
Mia. March g. with the Third Battalion,
Seventeenth Regiment. United States In
fantry. and 4S9 short term, discharged en-
listed men
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
FORFEITED BY 9Th BATTALION
Corcoran Cadets First and Second Teams
Afterward Gave an Exhibition.

night in the Guards Armory for the Sixth
Battalion and Corcorans was forfeited by
the former. So that the crowd might still
see contest the Corcorans' first and Sec
ond teams played an exhibition, which the
former won by the score of ID to r. 1t
was good. fast game, and both teams
played cleverly in all departments Of
passing and goaling. Every member of
the two teams scored a field goal
At the end of the first half, the first
team led By 8 to l.
The line-rp.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Infantry VS.. W A. C.

The Light Infantry and Washington
Athletic Club will line up tonight in the
Infantry Armory for game in the Ma
tional Basketball League SERIES A good
fast game is promised and dancing will
follow the sport.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Took to the Floor.

From the third round on, Butler was on
the floor, getting down on his knee and
taking the count even when he was not
hit The audience yelled to take Butler
out long before Referee Mantz ordered
him to get up and out of the ring.
Butler looked to weigh fS0 pounds. while
advantage in size which kept Butler from
being knocked out
The Washington times., 1902-03-08

During the game. Captain Edwards re-
ceived telegram from the Baltimore Y
M. c. A. team that it would not be able
to play here tonight per agreement. be-
cause of illness of several players. Thev
asked postponement. the terms of
which are contained in a letter to follow.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Mr. Morris Herskowitz yesterday filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his liabilities at s3,241.42, and makes
no return of assets. Wolf G Rosenberg
are named as counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Jailed to Await Sentence.

Hugh Lynch. convicted in Grimm
Court No of assault with intent to k
on John J. O'Connor. was yesterday
manded to Jail by Justice Barnard -
await sentence.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
Thomson Will Case

Hearing on the motion for a new trial
in the William Thomson. jr., contested
will case was yesterday postponed until
Friday next.
The Washington times., 1902-03-08
BUTLER DISQUALIFIED
In The SIXTH ROUND
Saved From Knockout by
Gong and Falls.
Outclassed by Young Peter Jackson From
the First-Made but One Attempt
to Fight.
,spccia, to The Washington Times.)

I|T'1TdI TO ''''7IEEI-0VI1
BALTIMORE. March Jack Butler, Of
Brooklyn. was disqualified in the ninth
round of what was to have been twen
ty-round boxing match with Young Peter
Jackson tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
CoMsTocK IN TRAINING.

J. c. Comstock the wrestler, has be- gun active training for his match with Professor Dwyer, which takes place in this city next Wednesday evening. ComstOck proposes to throw Dwyer four times within an hour. After his match with Dwyer he will go to New York, where he hopes to meet Joe" Poening, known as 'The Butcher Boy" Comstock is sanguine of gaining vic- tory over Dwyer, and he predicts that Dwyer will not last anywhere near the hour limit Comstock has an original training system and he keeps in condi- ton at all times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

sperry. The prizes were awarded a. follows:
 First Prizes. Five dollars from Hon. N. D. Sperry to the best girl-Ethel Douglas.
 Five dollars from Gen. George H. i Ford to the best boy-Benjamin Spar TOW.
 Second Prizes. Given by Gen. E. s. Greeley. Room No. 3, g each to Susan Butts and Will liam Millest. Room No. ?. g each tc Minnie JohansOn and Thure samuelson. Room No. 1, s1 each to Clara Granese and Edward ObeTlander. Prizes for Neatness.
 Given by MT. Sonnenberg: s each to Ebba Elmstedt and Alfred Samuelson, The contributions of funds and all sorts of useful articles and a great amount of provisions attested the inter est and the appreciation of the people Of New Haven in the work of the New Haven orphan asylum Mrs. George ". Curtiss, president of the asylum, was present during the greater part of the day. Mrs. Curtiss announced after the donations and contributions had stopped coming in that the sum of $55O had been collected by the ladies', com mittee at the asylum and that more than Si,O0O had been collected by the gentlemen who had that work in charge during the day. James E. Wheeler was at the head of this work. The donations and contributions were very liberal and the committee is highly gratified with the results, especially when it is con- sidered that in connection with that sent in yesterday there is more money and more produce and wearing appar- el to come in later. The public respond ed graciously to the petitions of those in authority at the asylum, and through Mrs. Curtiss. the president, the most sincere thanks and appreciation of all those connected with the work of the asylum is extended to the people of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
YALE CREW PRACTICE.

Fall work for the Yale university crew began yesterday. Captain Water man was assisted by the veteran coach, John Kennedy. The men rowed on the harbor and put in hard afternoon's s work. Most of the candidates have been doing some light work on Lake Whitney during the past few weeks, and their work oh the harbor will be continued light in variety, even though they could stand good, hard practice. The work will continue as long as the weather permits, 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
PROPOSALS.
Headquarters Department of Police Ser
 vice. No. 1 Police Ruildinr

Headquarters Department of Police Ser
 vice, No. 1 Police Building.
 New Haven, Conn, October 23, 1902.
 Sealed bids will be received by the Com mittee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners up to o'clock D. nl., Mon day, October P, 1902, at Room No. l, Police Building,-
 For putting up election booths in the fifteen wards of the city for the election to be held November 4, 1902 Said bids shall include the removal of said booths from Fitch Street. Westville, the carriage to and from the fifteen wards of the city. the putting up, taking down, and return of said booths in good condition to Fitch Street. Westville, and the storage of same in proper shape in buildings provided by the Director of Public Works and to the complete sotis- faction of the Board of Police Commission CTS; the furnishing of said booths. and the putting In proper repair of same if neces- sary.
 The above proposals must be addressed to the Committee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners and endorsed stBids for Election" The Committee on SuppIjes of the Board of Police Commissionars re. serve the right to either accept or reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Police Commis. sioners. F A. SOUTHWOPTII
 oz4 5C Chief Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
coMMITTnE ON srRrE1,s

The Committee on Streets will meat in Room B, City Hall, Friday, October 24 1902, at p. m, when the following matters will be considered: Petition of Ike Jacobowski for permission to erect post and sign in front of No. 176 Temple Street. Petition of c. L. Gerard for permission to construct q cellar opening in sidewalk in front of No. 7SO Chapel Street Petition Of Wm. R. Tyler, ct al. for her. mission to construct a cellar opening n sidewalk in front of No. 84S Chapel Streef Petition of S A. York, ct al, for inc macadamizing and drainage of Prospect Street, between Division and Highland Streets.
 Petition of Frank Resin for walk on inc east side of Gold Street. between Prince Street and Washington Avenue with curb where not already laid.
 Petition of H. c. Smith, ct al. for side tween Dixwell Avenue and the N. H S H. R. R. tracks.
 Petition of Charles 5Westermarl ef al for a concrete walk on north side of Majria Street, in Fair Haven. between No. 73 and Lombard Street. t5 N
 Petition of !. H. King,f ct al., for widen. ing and grading of Clifton Street.
 Petition of l.. Clifford Foote for the grad ing of Lenox Street, between Oxford and Clifton Street. s
 All persons interested in the foregoinf are notified to attend and be heard thereoi without further notice.
 Per order.
 WILLIAM TRUEMAN, Chairman.
 Attest: . JAMES B. MARTIN
 o22 3t Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
TALKED OF THE WEATHER,

In South Sheffield hall last evening Local Weather Observer l.. M. Tarr addressed the first meeting of the year of the Sigma XXI society. There was a good attendance of members and the address by MT. Tarr was one of un- usual scientific merit, the speaker talk ing for his subject "The Weather and How it is Made" The address was thoroughly appreciated by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
BEACON HILL CoI1NcII.

A very interesting meeting of Beacon Hill council. Royal Arcanum, was held last evening in their. rooms in the new Music hall building on Court street. Six candidates were initiated, the work being performed in very impressive manner by the degree and floor teams of Beacon Hill council. After the bus mess meeting the members enjoyed a progressive euchre party. This was followed by collation..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

T suppose you have heard it intimat- ed that you made hundred thousand dollars last year in various quiet ways?" Yes" said Senator Sorghum.
 Aren't you going to try to stop the story?"
 "No. Of course, it will cause unpleas- ant gossip, but it will help my financial credit. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
Two Days rlore
 To Buy Dress Goods,
That are worth 75 cents to ST. 25 a yd. at 50 cents.

Saturday night ends one of the most remarkable Dress Goods Sales this store has ever known.
 We attribute it to the fact that people know our high reputation in Dress Goods and know that when we announce a sale we are offering only the highest grade goods no matter how low the price. It should be remembered that all the Dress Goods in this speciaI sale are in the seasons choicest weaves and colors. You can make no mistake by buying now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
TENNIS AT yAT.E

The tennis games at Yale yesterday resulted as follows: Hummer defeated Putnam, 6-S, 6-S; Collins defeated C.. Smith, 4-6, 9-7, 6-3 In the semi-finals Cole defeated Sargent, 6-4, S-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
6aants.

oHs cent . word for each insertion: i've cents a word for . fun week. ssysz timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
[. l. WlsHbURH & cO,
 OPTICIANS.

Importers and Dealers in Drawing Instruments,
 Drawing Papers, Tracing and Blue Print Paper and
 Cloth, Drawing Boards and Tables, Curves Triangles and T Squares in Rubber, Celluloid and Wood, Platinum Crucibles,
 Platinum Triangles and Forceps, Blow Pipes and Weights,
 Dissecting Instruments, Laboratory Outfits, Architects, Engineers and Draughts- mems Materials of Every
 Description, Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to order and Promptly Repaired. Students Supplies Speciality. Open Evenings. 84 Church & 6l Center Sis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of District, that the same will be due a,,,i payable November 10th, 1902 The collector will commence to receive the above named taxes at the Tax Office. Room 8, City Hall. Church Street. New Haven. Conn, after this date. October 16th. 1902
 Regular office hours. a. m. 10 4 D. m. E i.,'* = FRANCIS G. ANTHONY.
 Collector of above named Taxes.