davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Bath Robes

Mems Extra Fine Bath Robes, Terry cloth
and Turkish Crash, assorted colorS and
patterns. light summer weights CT 1S
worth So. sale price ...,.. pZsLJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
BATHING Spifs

Mems and Boys apiece Bathing Suits,
dark blue Jersey, fast colorS; reg TEc
ular 81 90 values. Special for -. fJI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
PAYNE AND SOUTHERN REPRESENTA-
TfON

Captain Grnnt seems TO think there IL
lot OF trouble ahead for the republican
party in tho South from that element In
the party which has been urging the cut
ting down OF the south's representation In
the National conventions. He calls atten-
tion TO the well known fact that Postmaster
General PAYNE has been selected as the
Roosevelt political leader. aud says % him;
'sIIe IS the man who has for years led
thu apht for reduction ~ representation
IN the Southern States ! know this be-
cause during the Gsht since 1890 I have
~ National committeeman. been In the
thirkcst of tho fight against him and have
contributed no little TO the defeat OF bis
project"
The fact Of SIR Payne being the admin
istrstinn leader In matters political h.
WORRYING Southern republicans no little.
10 &c understood 70 have given 10 some
~ fhem pledges that he will. MS n member
~ the republican National committee. cease
arltnfing The cutting down Of representa-
lion from Southern states II the votes from
these states are assured TO Roosevelt.
Otherwise the SOu;herners may expect to
have TO fight the question when IL comes
Ia determining the representation In the
rext National committee Captain Grant
however sounds q note OF warning He
does not seem 10 have very much faith in
the friendship NJ the>postmaster general
toward the old,line republicans IN the
South. and his letter contains good many
things other Southern republicans have al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
BASEBALL.
Southern Leauue.

Memphis June 6.-Nashville won today's
game by heavy hitting in the eleventh in
ming Wiseman started by driving one to
deep center, Abbatlcchio followed with
single and went to second on Ehret's bak
and knol's hit brought in the winning
runs
Score r II z
Nashville ....... 900 600 0lO o. IL 9
Ehret and Accorsinl; Sanders, From and
Fisher.
Little Rock. June 6.--Little Rock won her
fifth consecutive game on the home grounds
today. Martins two-bagger, with two men
on bases. won the game In the eighth in.
ming. Attendance 200.
Little ffH'e Rock ....... 900 900 100 ! / 3
Atlanta .,...........O 100 600 10 . l
Skopec and Lynch; Bailey and Latimer.
Shreveport, June 8,-Buter was too much
for the visitors today The Birmingham
team, besides being hit at the right time
was wild. Spencer jumped the home team
today. and his position was filled by
local amateur, Amos, who played an error
less game
Score Il II Il
ltirmingham ........0Iod1 2o9 COL ! !
Clark, Deaver ard Blue; Butler and Nc
CURE.
New Orleans June 6.-The strengthened
chattanooga team, with Dolan in the box,
won an exciting game from the Pcllclns
today in ten innings by score Of to =.
Two of the visitors runs came from char
ity bags. In the tenth Lawler, with
single, n sacrifice and a two-bagger by
| Taylor, scored the winning run.
Score III
| Chattanooga .....0 900 1O1 coo / 3 =
! New orleans .....Oll 0Uj 900 o.
Dolan and Roth; Dannehower and Alb
| bott
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Men S UnderRear

Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
erS, sizes slightly broken, colors pink and
blue; worth SOC garment. 1E,
Special sale price, per garment EJA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
SOME REpunLIcAN KNocKnns.

There was one respect In which the
white House coterle gives Senator Hanna
fun credit for loyalty aud that is his at.
utude toward administration measures
now before congress While some of them
are very sore over the apparent tendency
or such men as Aldrlch, Allison, kkins
aud others to throw cold water upon the
distinctly administration measures par
lcul0iy tho cuban reciprocity hill.-thuy
give Senator Hanna fun credit for being
an favor OF that legislation.
At the same time they say that this Is
not done through amy particular love for
Roosevelt when is doubtless true. SEN
utor Hanna Is for reductions on Cuban
products because President Mckinley
gave his pledge that they should be- made.
With senator Hanna the wish OF Nc
lNinlcy &c almost religion Therefore Il
Is that while some other men who Jolly
the president are Qdctly knocking his al
mtnistrntion, senator Hanna Is giving
the hcArticst support to these measures
In which the president Is most interested.
There can be no question, however, that
other republican leaders In the senate
would Ike To- sec adjournment come before
n vote ON the Cuban bill is reached sen
ator Allison and senator Spooner are very
lukcwarm townrd the measure, Senator
Elkins Is openly opposed TO 1t aud Ia ihc
whole list OF republican senators not half
II dozen are for II honestly and sincerely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
WHAT GRANr SAID

"The attorney general would not read my
explanation. and the president would not
and did not read &; II was hung mp for
six weeks. ] was told by my friends that
II was all politics l was wired to come up
there. | declined. was told that had
better resign or get ont / refused to do
either. | was advised to go up ana pledge
myself to bring up the state in 1904 for
Roosevelt. thereby / could save the $4,000
| would get ont Of my salary for these
four years, otherwise would he dismissed
and would lose f. | told them that would
mean that ! must pledge myself and to
urue ms friends to follow me to Roosevelt
In 1908 which I wonld never do as | mad
never advised my friends except from my
heart. and ! know | could not advise his
reelection. and that rather than do that
would lose the marshalship and everything
hnd IN The world. / was charged with oc'
ing Hanna man | did not deny or apollo
gize."
charge:
"They charge me with being n Hanna
mnn We'll II Providence should snare MN
TO MS till 1904 and he is n candidate, I
should consider II privilege TO every man
who has the welfare Of the country at heat
to rise every lust effort 20 nut MIN NJ the
head OF this government with his wisdos,
Patriotism and boLdminled craftsmanship.
He I'm my opinion more nealv knows the
needs and wants % this country and people
than any man In the United States. and
has the courage and ability to meet them "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
CHRONICLES COTTON REPORTS.

An Increase OF Two Per Cent Is Shown
fer the Belt.
New York. June 6.-The Commercial and
Financial Chronicles annual crop report ap-
pears today The following is the average
by States:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Bows Mexican Hafs
Mem S Sfraip HATS

Mems Fine Straw Hats, sailor shape, fan
cy, rough and plain split braids, all sizes;
regular $500 values. Sale CT 1E
price ,......,......, ..... Dl.kJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Umbrellas

Mems Taffets Umbrellas, with fancy
handles, 20 and 2S-inch sizes; ca ne
worth 50. so, Special for 49,. Sl.Z0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Niehf Shirts

Mems FaultleSs Night Shirts, made of fine
muslin, cut full, French neck, regu- 10
lar SOC values. Saleprice ,...,. J1S
Mems Extra Fine Night shirts, French
neck, cut extra full and long; 90,
worth 81 as each. Special sale price O1(
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
The Texas League

Az Dallas.-Dallas 6; TeXnrkana ft;,st
AZ Fort Worth Fort Worth 81 -'rs'
cana 2. w.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
The Lassls Stakes at Harlem.

chicago. June 6.-The Lassie stakes ut
4 srs furongs for 2.year-old fllies, $3.50
,sted, and an overnight handicap al
nile and an eighth were the chief attrac-
lions Of todays card at Harlem.
4 Six ongs-Fedcral, Burnie Bunton,
a. Inp. Rose Tree Time 1913 Al.
-Four and a half furlongs Fringe,
| ,onr {. King. DR.. o'Noil. Time ;553,5.
stesplechase, full course Henry. Gibbs,
/ The IAssle stakes. five furlongs-Mary
| Iayanna, Rheta, Navasota. Time 1902 40.
! Nile and furlong, handicap--Otls, Boney
| Ey. Marshal Neil. Time 1856.
! dIant Heat, Tyrshena. Time l: 40 3-5.
HARLEM ENTRIES.
One mile and seventy yards, seling-Len-
nsp lo0, King Barleycorn, Peat los Miss
Liza lOT Eva Rice lO1, Miracle II %, Satin
Coat 100. Hermencln, Harry Preston los,
Beieck l07, Amiraute %. Last knight %.
Six furlongs-Constellator 10T, Gonfalon
i ls, Regea 90, Gusto LOG, Rabunta 1Ol,
lsmuel 9S
Fire furlongs, Notwithstanding
lS, Won Rouse 104, Mlrance 81, Agnes
Mack l07, Watkins Overton 100.
One mile Riverside selling stakes-J. V.
Kirby 100, Luclen Appieby JOG, HoodwinE
l@, vassal Dance 1o2, Illowaho 9S, Rol-
Efk II 80, EmathioE 103. Harry New 1o6,
Rrasg lo2, Lacrimae 81, Dlgley Bell 20
Ncabna 49,
One mile and one-sixteenth-Art
No. Fancyman 1Ol Prima II 90, Lord Quex
q, Mynheer l02, Autolight 10l, Lucien
Appleby IS.
Seven furlongs-Scarlet Lily 100. McChes-
ney, Pyrrho 100 Tommy Foster 96. Ethel
Wheat lo3, Prowl 100, Blennenworth 90.
Cloudy and good.
First Hurdle Race at latonia.
Cincinnati, June 6.-Rosanco. n maiden
?rsir-old, ran the fastest Ave furlongs Of
ne meeting today, In the hf-h race at
h'onia, winning over a fielC # eleven
Youngsters in clever fashion. The time
vas l0l%. The hurdle race, the first Of
ne season on the local track. was easily
~ oy Sophie s.. backed from to ! TO 3
,a \, fsst brio Frazier King Tatlus,
s. iye furlongs-Flora Willoughby, Our
ssl anl,e Grace Bonita. Time 1902.
n aile,Ed Adack. Ethel Davis, Chorus Boy.
Nile and furlong, hurdle handlcap-so-
ln 5y s., The Esmond. Gennerose. Time
ufive furlongs -Rosanco. Joe Buckley,
Aslel Monarch. Time 1:01%
r;srm. i9rlongs-Similar, Pompino, Weird.
Fair Grounds Winners.
u Louis June 6.-Joe Goss was the only
waning favorlte at the Fair Grounds to-
ss,A IurlonGs, selling-Prince Plenty. Lou
n. sam Lazarus. Time 1884,
p,oar and half furlongs--iHappy Chappy,
'ssas sala Pas, Flora Levy, Time SO.
rsssesplechase. about two mlles-Alva ii,
aoe, Terry Ranger. Time $50.
aile and seventy yards-Corrigan, Noble
IN a. varro. Time las.
esaa., inrlongs, seiling-Joe Goss, John
sSSgsoy' Frank Pearce Time 1.1T.
p,snen furlongs, selling-Miss Golightly,
'.sNer sehorr, Nearest Time :2SM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

Ever drink Pabst Beeri II is the stand
ava Of excellence. Thoroughly sterilized, IL
4. as pure a. puslty. Theo. Keller dis
tributes it-telephope for case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

SHOULD BE RESTRAINED.
This Grant letter contains a good deal Of
personal criticism Of Presiden, Roosevelt.
He concludes with these words:
"a president Of the United states who
maliciously on even carelessly stamps the
brand of dishonesty upon American man-
hood without adequate cause Is "A scourgo
upon the country ami Is unit To be rec
ugnizcd rs a citizen and some form Of re-
straiut should bC placed over MIN until
the time comes Tor tue people TO derCnd
themselves against him AT the ballet
boxes
This talk, although Il comes from
man with a grievance, has attracted
good deal OF attention among the politi.
clans here IN Washington VINO laugh at
tac Idea of Roosevelt bcing allowed TO
have a waikoypr for the republican mount
nation The president himself seems 10
nave abandoned the opinion that tho hand
of providence had marked him In such n
way that nobody dare oppose him. for he
Is losing no opportunity TO strengthen
ulmself even with the common pOiu.
clans" OF the South for whom at the out
set he manifested the greatest disdoin.
Every appointment that he has made
recently has been with a view TO It's politi
cal onrct. lie Is conducting his admlnis.
uatlon just as amy other politician would
conduct II, so far as his leutenunts know
how.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Men S Half Hose

Mems Soft Finished Lisle thread Half
Hose, dropSttch, silk embroidered, col
ored stripes, colorS black, tan and slate,
all sizes; regular CSC values. Sale To-
price . observation-disclosures. I1l
Mems Black or Tan Half Hose, extra good
quality actual ~ i-2c values. sale a.
price for 2Se, each. ~
Mems Brighton silk Carriers, assorted
colorsi regular 25c values. Special s0r
for ... Hl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
HANNA'S BOOM WORRIES ROOSEVELT.
1t Is Alleged that the Ohio Senator Is Al
lowing His Head to Be Turned-Attack
on Roosevelt from Texas.
SHOULD BE RESTRAINED.

the time been thinking. II they have not
expressed them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Boys WderShUfS

Boys Balbriegan undcrshirts, sizes to
II mo drawerS)i regular $50 IN.
values observation-disclosures. 1JI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07

Boys Gaps and HATS
Boys Jockey Caps, sizes to fiji BOYS ] to
s years, made of Madras and Oxford
cloths, IN striped effects, very cool; ~.
regular ose values, IJC
Children's Tam o'Shanter Caps, made
OF white duck, pique and fancy lin 10.
en-; regular 2Se values loo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-07
Boys Necklpe0r

BOYS Fine silk Teck searfs, assorted
eoiorS regular 2sc values. Sale z /.
price .......s.. ,........,.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COLUMBIAS H1NDICAP GAMES.
Buell. Scores In Three r., cnts-Surprlse
In Hurdle Race

The annual fall handicap games Of Column
bia University we're held on South Field
yesterday afternoon and furnished good
contests. although no records were ap-
preached. James A. Taylor won the half
mile. the prettiest race of the day. by beauti-
full sprint on the last lap He was the scratch
man and covered the distance on a soft track
In minutes seconds.
Leo IHventritt. the forme Sachs school,
boy, who performed so we'll In the sopho-
more-freshman games on Thur sday again
came TO the front. by winning the broad
jump with leap Of 20 feet 9 inches and scor-
ing in the hundred-yard dash n. C. Curtis. a
.ophomore. sprung a surprise by defeating
done by r. r. Buell.. 'O6. who scored in the
hurdles, high and broad jumps.
%, college scratch John + Thompson. os sc ine
| yard. second Leo l. Leyentri,t. 'oc college,
college sSa Ioa Rohs, o. T Ta.nG; ss
ys,ds seeS oIs james Esrpl.pGs % college
i2o Yard low riuriie-Won by John F. Thomp
as cs s.cS ys5ds &c, Null 20 college
Two Mile Run-Won by Charles a. Fulton, %
college scratch. second: Alexander j. MacDonald
'oS college, scratch. third. Time. 10 minutes 81 s
100 Yard High Hurdle-won by n. C. Curtis,
'05 college, scratch: ID. c. Carter 'OS college
yards, second. Frank l.. OConnell ~ college
scratch, third, Tine, 10 seconds.
40 Yard Run-Won by Andrew Wall. 'O5 college
is yards; Louis 7. Kohlcr. as science 20 yards
second; William J.. Thoinan. o3 college. Is yards
third. Time. 81 Is seconds.
:, .'I'uns ne 10 Pound Snn'-Won bv Percy r.
Hughes ooNgraduate. feet Vi'h an ACT ual nut o I
80 feet inches. ". W Albert. Oj college. scratch
second, "ith - feet inches iIerbcr, n McClln :.
took. OF college feet. third wi'h ~ feet inches
Throwing the Gpound liammer-Won by Her
mann Dudcn, O1lhW. scratch with 100 feet q Inches
lgR fgg u
actual throw Of ai feet Sia inches. NJ Il. Ferris,
0j college. II feet. third With ~ feet 9i+ Inches
Pole Vault Won nv Herbert \. McC1ln,ock. o3
college, scratch with 10 fcct - inches, \. Perry
o. college, inches. second, With an actual ysuli
Of feet; W. Newell, oi college. 10 inches. third
with feet I inch.
Running High Jump Won by " L. HassclI
o1 college, inches with IN actual lump OF r. fcet
% inches Thomas n, PULL. 'Oi science scratch
sCpnd With an actual lump ot5 feet inch; Hrrhcrt
y. hcC1nock. '03 college" inch, third. with feet
II inches,
R,innng Broad Jnmp Won nv Leo l.. I,ycr.
TINT. OF college. scratch, with an actual bnp ~
70 feet inches; Toms n pucll, oi science %
inches second. with ~ feet ~ inches: y G. Curtis
0j college. 10 inches thlrd with Is feet %. inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS.
Wellesley and Mt. HOlyokc Accept Those
OF the BOard-New Oricers Chosen.

The College Entrance Examination Board
which is attempting to hold single exami-
nations each year for candidates for adj
mission to the different colleges and uni
versities, has organized for the coming year
and elected new officers, as follows: Chair
man, President Nicholas Murray Butler
Of Columbia University; vice-chairman,
Prof. Harry F. Tyler Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology; treasurer. Joseph
O. Hendrix of the National Rank Of Com
rhcrce; secretary, Prof. Thomas Scott
Fi-ke Of Columbia University; Executive
Committee. Dean Crane Of Cornell Univer-
sity. President Wooley of Mount Holyoke
College, aud J. g. CrosNell Of the Brcarley
School, New York, with the chairman and
yicn-chairman.
The Case School of Applied Science Of
Cleveland. Ohio. has been admitted 10
membership in the board Announcement
Is made that Wellesley and Mount HolyOke
colleges have decided to discontinue their
entrance examinations, itherto held sepa-
rately in June, and accept those ~ the Col
lege Entrance Examination Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Manager Patsy Donovan OF the ST. Louis
baseball Team designs.

ST Lows, Nov, 90 Patsy Donovan,
manager Of the Cardinals has resigned II
Il OF probable he will nj penr on tho din nond
ara In. rs II is currently reported Tint he will
20 into mercartil" business in thi. city Stan
lev Pobison. treasurer Of tho Cardinals, loft
for Kansas City to-day with tho avowed
purpose Of cncn RinG Char'ie Nichols the
veteran ptcher, to succeed Donovan ne man
ec"r of his team. Nichols is part owner OF
VIII refuse the Offer. Failing to secure
Nichols. either Walter Wilmot or Johnny
Ryan are mentioned as Donovnn's successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Normal Girls win IN Basketball,

The Normal tollog" basketball team
acI ieved its crc'tcst victory OF the season
yesterday morning, when In the rvmna stun.
corner OF ixty-cirlth street and Park avcr uc
It defeated tne Girls Manual Training High
school team,
In the first period OF ply Mss Cutting
tailed a goal from n foul and Miss Fanuir
Manual, wli!e for the Normal team Miss
Ma oncy. Miss klotz and Miss Wildwood
each 81 OF u field conl, leaving the score al
the end of the period Normal Co,cgc, q
points; Manual Training High School. 3
points.
In the second half Manual was held down
to a solitary goal from the field. WI lie the
active Normal girls slot four goals from
hoo,ine one rncS and Niss nnu m"h3ih"y
inc the flnnl score Of the match up to IL points
TO 3 In IA VOr of NOrmnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

The adndicntors In the dunl chess match
between Columbia University nni the BiShop's
Club OF Brooklyn have handed in their verdict
regarding the three unfinished pamos In the
match. Sewall of Columbia received u vie
tory over Fox of Brooklyn Grosssr Of Brook
Ign received q win over Schroeder of Colum bis
and the match between Barshell Of Columbia,
and Farrrn OF BROOKLYN was adiudgcd a
draw. As n result tho match wnS p ito
each side winning two games and two Other
games being drawn \ second oh viii
be- arranged TO play on the tie. CAN'T Howard
A. Keecr has arranged two collie riate matchcs
before the annual intercollegiate tournament
with Howard. Yale and Princeton during tho
Christmas holidays On Dec Columbia
sends six men to Houston Han. phiadcphia.
to play the University OF Pnunsylvonia and
q week or ten daya later another six boa rd
match will be contested with the Iniyersitv
OF Svra "uso Mt SvraNuSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Columbia Men Organize tross-t ountr,
Association.

The undergraduates at Columbia University
met yesterday and organized permanent
cross-country association, with Henry j.
Bartholonae. 'O5. law. as temporary president.
Membership was made open to all Columbia
men The purpose Of the new organization
IL to hold meets every Saturday afternoon
during the winter, irrespective OF snow and
ice. These meets are to consist OF long
distance Cross-Country runs. hare and
hounds" paper chascs and the like. and
there will be several packs. SO that every
man can III into a squad of his own ability.
Trainer Hjer'bcrg will run along with tie
men and he hopes by this means to develop
fast runners for the ong-distance races In
the spring.
After the sophomore-freshmcn games
last week the two classes elected their track
captains for the year James TAYLOR OF
the Varsity team will lead the sophonores
and G. b. Curtis. whose all-around work
choice of the freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
APARTMENT HOTELS.

viands can b., made part upon short notice.
or course. these meals in the rooms are not
a necessity. There l. "a splendid restaurant
on the main floor OF the Algonquin which Is
easily served by the adjoining frst-foor
kitchen The regular service of both restau-
rant and room meals 1. Ia carte. but special
table board is provided al weekly charge
OF ei2. Private servants are charged o.
a week for their board in the hotel.
In addit ion TO 40 happily solving the servant
and marketing problems, the Algonquin re-
lie "es Its patrons of some lesser worries Atelc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DHiTs I'M.

DR.. John J. FAIR, II. one of the best kn own
veterinarians in Hudson county died of Inru-
monia Friday night at his home CIV illow court,
Jersey city. Tie was 50 years old. He was
one of the charter members Of the Hudson
County Road Drivers Association. He is
survived by one son and two daughters
Mrs. Julia r. o mas. widow of cx-Lieut-
Gov. and Judge Henry W. Thomas o Fair
fax, died yesterday in Alexandria Va
n ged SO. She was sister OF James " Jack
son. who killed Col. Ellsworth for removing
and an aunt OF Admiral Eoblpy D. Evans