davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
SCHWGLRE ONCE MORE.
Maintains Her Winning Form at St.
Louis, Beating Good Field.

maintains LcL "lnHlA6 ToIh IL ~
Louis, Beating Good Field
ST. LOUIS. No, May 19.--schwalbe kept
UP her winning form this afternoon. when
she beat good field Of platers in the
fifth race at the fair grounds. She was
favcrite at to 2. Seize. who won the two-
year-old race. was the only other favorite
TO land. Frank Pearce, at Is TO I. and
Helen Print at tens were the outsiders
who wen. Track fast Summarize:
First race-For four -year-old5 and up
ward: enc. mile and twenty yards. Frank
Pearce Uampard), 10 to I, won; Orris
(Beauchamp), to !. second; DR.. Clark
(DominlckD, to !. third. Time, 1884
Second race-For two-year-olds; four
and ono-half furlongs Seize (Singletonl.
2 TO ,. won; Gold Ornament IT Walsh.
to ]. second: Don Eruesto (O'NeilD, 10
10 /, third. Time, 0:J5h.
Third race-For four -year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and twenty yards
Prince Real Uominick). to ]. won: Free
Pass (HcleersoD). ! TO ]. second; Guide
Rock CONeilD TO l. third. Time I.43h
Fourth race-For three year -olds; one
mile. Helen Print fBelD. 10 10 /, won
Dewey tSugleton), > TO /, second: Terra
Firma Deauchampj . TO 2. third. Time,
1;:e
Fifth race-For tlrec-ycar- and up
ward selling. one mile and seventy yards.
Schwalbe tSngleton, ] TO ?. won: Van
Hoorobeke Houbre). 10 to l. second
Nearest Qiclgerson), y 10 ]. third Time.
1:ifA.
Sixth race-For three-year-o and up
ward; selling. six furlongs BUccleuth
tO'Neill), TO ], Won; Marie Beli IN. Hen
derson), 30 TO /, second; Louis Wagner
cBeauchamp), 8 to l. third Time, I:13%.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
TRIBUTE TO LATE
DR.. w. w. JOHNSTON
Columbian. University New Hospital to
Bear Name OF Distinguished
Physician.

In recognition OF the services rendered
I by the late DR.. W. W. Johnston to the
medical profession in general and to Col
umbian University Hospital in particular.
the officials of that institution have de-
cided to designate the new building. which
has Just been begun. the Johnston Me
| mortal Hospital"
For the purpose OF carrying this plan
into effect committee has been appoint
ed to receive additional subscriptions, to
be devoted to the raising of a building
mere splendid and extensive than at first
contemplated. This committee consis IS
of a. p. Gordon Cumming. chairman Rob-
ert POrtneT. Ex-Governor John Lee Car
roll of Maryland; James L. Norris. and
Drs. E. \. de Schweintz and A. =. A.
King. of the hospital staff.
The petition issued by the committee
is as follows:
"A good number of the devoted patients
OF the late DR.. W. w. Johnston. desiring
to establish some enduring testimonial of
their love and esteem fer him. and their
grateful appreciation of his faithful pro-
fessional service and skillful medical at
tention; and, having conferred with his
colleagues in the medical profession, who
heartily indorsc this proposition. it has
been decided that the new building about
to be erected for the Columbian Uni
versity Hospital. in the origin and deyeI-
opment OF which Or. Johnston took so
great an interest and to which he devoted
so much Of his time and labor he dediCat
cd to his memory.
~ sufficient sum OF money being raised.
it is proposed to designate the new build
ing as The Johnston Memorial Hospital
Those who desire TO Contribute to the
memorial are requested to kindly remit
to a. +. Gordon Cumming. chairman of
the committee. 1907 De Sales Street
northwest"
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.
well-Knowu Citizen of Waverly, Tenn.
Commits Murder and Suicide.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 19.-Today. at
Waverly. j. A. Justice. one of the most
prominent citizens of the town. shot ana
killed his wife and then turned the pistol
on himself. Both are dead. The Tragedy
occurred at the Justice home. and. as far
as known. there were no witnesses to the
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Justice separated Few
weeks ago, and since that time there mas
been bad feeling between them. When
the shots we're heard people rushed to the
house, only to find the doors closed.
On breaking down the doors. Mrs. Jus
tice was found lying dead on the hoor
with several bullet holes in her body
Near her was Mr. Justice, who lived only
a few minutes after being found
Mr.. Justice was forty years old ana
man of considerable wealth.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
NEGRO fIEND LYNCHED.
Taken From Jail and Probably Shot to
Death.

ENLAND. Ark, May 19.-Friday even
ing William Jordan. a negro, attempted
criminal assault upon the nine-year- old
daughter of James Cook, who lives near
Tomberlin. about six miles east of this
place. He vas arrested and turned over
to the constable. Saturday he had his
preliminary examination and was held for
the grand jury, being locked up in the
Jail.
Late that night a mob appeared and
demanded the surrender OF the prisoner.
The constable who had charge OF the jail
refused to comply with the demand. but
was overpowered and the prisoner taken
out Of his cell. The vigilants then dis
appeared with the negro. His body has
not yet been found. In fact. no search
has been made for it, as 1t is generally
believed that he was shot to death and
the body thrown into the river.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
NOT TO STOP BUYING.
British Officer Says Horses and Mules
Will Be Shipped.

NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-Relative to
the news sent out from Kansas City and
St. Joseph. Mo-. that the British officers
in America purchasing horses and mules
in this country for the British army had
been ordered to cease making these pur-
chases. Capt. Charles FeDner. who is in
charge of the British mule and horse
shipments here. said that he had received
no notice OF the termination or prospec-
tive termination OF these purchases. and
he would certainly have been notified as
well as the agents at st. Joseph and Kan
ss5 City.
The British transport Mount Royal will
leave tomorrow with horses and mules
for Cage Town.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
CARNEGlE'S OFFER REJECTED
Albany Legislators Divided on Strict
Party Lines.

ALBANY. y. V. May t9.-Anlrew Car
nesie's proffor of $15O.COO to Albany. pro-
yided the city guarante an annual ex-
penditure for maintenance of $4,000, was
rejected tonight by the board OF alder
men, which is composed Of ten Republi-
cans and nine Democrats.
The gift was rejected by a party vote
CT 10 to .. except that one member OF
each party went with the other party. 1t
required an affirmative vote of 10 to ac-
cent the gift and pass the necessary
ordinance.
The only reason suggested for the re-
Cusal OF the gift is the opposition of the
labor element
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Morris Park Entries.

1O3: Grail, liS: Sister Juliet. Rossignol,
lC3; Petra II. liz; Snarlst, 1913.
Fourth race-The Pocantico Handicap;
for three year -olds; one and one-siN-
teenth miles over the hill Heno, 126;
Dixielinc 116: Smart Set, 81. Trump. %:
Far Excellence, 20.
Fifth race-The Amateur CUP; high
weight selling race; tae Withers mile.
Double Dummy. Grandpa, l45, Cheval
dor. l51: Star Chamber. l5i: Dr. Preston,
li6: Highlander, III; Grand Opera, i29:
Maggie Weir. Ia; Seminole, l56; Golden
Bay. li6.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and
upward: handicap: one and one-sixtecnth
miles. Blues, 1876: Roehampton. liz: Car
buncle. 1G9: Dixiclipe. Dr. Riddle. l6I;
Kamera 1O6; Fentecost, lGi; Trump. s2;
Rocy. so
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

MORRIS PARK. y. Y. May 19.-Entries
for toinorrow's races:
First raCe-For two-year-olds: last
four and ore-half furlongs of Eclipse
course. Squii. ~; JGve. l05, Minatour.
iIO: Turnpike, Decoration. Wolfram.
Money Lender. Agio. Mount Hope. Wal
brock, Ice; Petit Blue, Breaker. Topscil,
Pine Top. 81; Judge Vulton, 100; sempcr
Vivae, los
Second racc-For three -year-olds and
upward: Eclipse course. DIR. Preston. les
Pure Pepper. 90: Satire. 100; Nay J., 81;
Essene. "a: Knight of the Bronx, lO6;
Ondurdis. 90: Trentham. 81; Mercer. iOl;
Locke,, %; Cornwall. %; Uncle Louis.
"a; Early Eve. 80: Anecdote. lOl; Ben
Howard. 112. Musidora. l03: Shark, %.
Third race-For three-ycar odds: seven
furlones. Hanover Queen. 1i3: Lux Casta.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Louisville Selections.

First race-Poor Boy. Lauraiighter.
Gold Bell.
Second race-Jena, Man1anus. Loka.
Third race-Billy Dean, Leeking, Lord
Frazier.
Fourth race-Dunne's entry, John
Yerkes, Alfred Nargraye.
Fifth racc-LUlu Glaser. Prince Of En-
durance Rosauco.
Sixth race-Sim W, Peat. Ciales.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Many Reports Out.
ANDRUS' "sHERIDAN's RIDE"
The Large Painting Sold for sr5o to Sat-
isfy Creditors of the Estate.

BURLINGTON. VT. May 19.-Charles Fl.
Andrus' famous painting "Sheridan's
Ride" has been sold at public auction
here to satisfy the creditors of the artists
bankrupt estate 1t was purchased by o.
H. Lewis. of st. Adams. representing
syndicate. for $50.
Mr. Lewis would not say what Is to be-
come of the picture. The painting is IL
by 2s feet. The artist had devoted most
of his time after the war to the wcrk.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

A sensational trial was worked at Lex
ington. Ky. on Saturday last by the
chestnut gelding Cuspidor. maiden geld
ing four years old that has never been to
the post. He was not trained in his two
and thrcc-year-old form. owing to a NAL
formation, which he las outgrown. The
horse picked up 125 pounds and worked
over slow track in 1:1G fat
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
LEE LUNG LOSES.
Supreme Court Denies Admission to
America Of Wife No. :.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
yesterday denied the right Ct Lee Lung
Chinese merchant of oregon, to return
from trip to China and bring with him
wife and daughter The wife was
plural" wife, and the daughter by an
ether wife.
Lees card of readmission to the United
States was valid. but the women will have
TO return to China. The case came from
Portland
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Worth Selections.

First race-Ecome, Linden Ella. Cogs-
well.
Second racc-Puredale, King Dodu,
Fennant.
Third race-Moneymuss Zibia. Federal.
Fourth racc-Chelries, b. q. Fox, Small
Jack.
Fifth race-Malay. Bedeck. Hermencia
Sixth race-DaniOla. Hayden, Amirante
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Secretary James Howard, of Washing
ton Park. says he thinks an Eastern
three-year- will capture the American
Derby this year. He gives as a reason
that none Of the Western colts has shown
form good enough. aside from hlan-a-Dale,
who will not be sent to the post. The
only Western horses that are unknown
quantities are McChesney. Runnels. Cru
zados, and Wyeth, and Runnels has been
quite sick. OF those that have been seen.
Owenton is the best. and he was only a
fair two-year- In the East last sea-
son. Cruzados, it is thought, will not go
the route.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
EAGLES STARVED TO DEATH.
Refused to Eat Any Food on Shipboard
EXcept Live Rats,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-two golden
eagles. bound from Australia to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
succumbed to starvation at sea on the
British ship Paramita. which reached here
today from New Castle, Australia.
The birds refused to eat the food fur
nishcd them except live rats. and there
were not enough rodents to supply the
wants OF the eagles.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
THIRTEEN PERISH In
LAKE OF KILLARNEY
Boat Containing Tourists Up
set During a Squall.
Four Women Members of Party-Fierce
Storm Is Sweeping the
United Kingdom.

LONDON. May 19.-Nine tourists. in
c,uding four women. and four boatmen
hired by the tourists. were drowned yes
terday by the upsetting OF boat on the
Lake OF Killarney County Kerry. Ireland.
during a squall.
Four OF the nine tourists were south
Americans. The boatmen were natives.
The wreck of the boat was found today
on the spot where the Pennsylvania crew
won its victory last July. When the boat
was found three corpses were clinsins to
its sides.
Many Reports Out.
IL was first reported that the nine tour
lists drowned we're members OF the Pick
wick Bicycle Club OF England
A storm is sweeping over the coasts OF
the United Kingdom. The weather is wet.
windy. and cold inland. and the number
OF Whitsuntide "trippers' was consequent
Iy much curtailed, holiday makers con-
terting themselves with attending nearby
racing events and cricket matches.
The cart horse parade in Regent faFk
today attracted the usual crowds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
FlTZ DISCUSSES PURSE.
Says Articles for Jeffries Fight dust Be
Adhered To.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. - Fitzsirr-
mons said tonight that he would insist
upon adhering to the articles which were
signed by himself and JeGries in New
York
These articles provided that the win
ner should take 60 and the loser 40 per
cent. and permitted the wearing of soft
bandages. Fitzsimmons said he would
not agree to Los Angeles as place for
the fsht unless there was cash guar
antce.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
COPPER QUEEN LUMBER SUIT
Supreme Court Affirms Decision Against
Government

The effort OF the United States to col
lect $4,000 from the Copper Queen Con-
solidated Mining Company fol timber al
legged to have been unla~fully cut and
used by the company in its mining opera
tinns in Arizona has failed all along the
line g
The jury in the court OF the1first judicial
district originally trying The case found
for the defendant and the Judgment was
affirmed by the supreme court OF the Ter
ritory.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday sustained these findings.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Inventor, the thrce-year-o who ran
second to Alan-a-Dalo in the Kentucky
Derby and who was lately reported as
very sick, is recovering and. unless he
goes amiss between now and the race,
will be starter in the Latonia Derby
He viii also 80 TO the post In the Amer
lean Derby. and his owner makes no
secret OF the belief that the colt viii
win
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward handicap; mile and furlong over
Withers course Advance Guard '(Burns).
] to 9, won: st. Finnan CWonderiyl. TO
/. second: Alsike (Creaner), 10 to /, third.
Time. '55is.
Only three starters. Scratched-Dixie-
line. Penteccst, Moor, and Handicapper.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Capt. S. S. Brown. the Pittsburg mil
lionaire. who has horses running both in
the East and West. will likely send a
string to England next year and endeavoT
10 capture some Of the classics there. He
has been an extensive purchaser OF year
lings this season.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
ADVANCE GUARD EASILY BEATS
BOTH ALSIKE AND ST. FlNNAN
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First racc-Agio, Money Lender, Breaker
Second race-.inecdotc, Musdora. Esscnc.
Third raCe--IrIx Casta Sister Juliet Hanover Queen
Fourth race-Ieno. Dixiplinc. Smart Set
Fifth race-Doubic Dummy, Star Chamber, Cheya d'Of.
Sixth race-Bues. kanlarl. Roehampton.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Adiourns Until Iune 2.

After rendering decisions the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday ad-
journod until June 2. on which <.1y final
adjournment will be takea+ +1ntii the octo-
ber term. -
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LoUs. May 19.-Eatries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-selling; one mile and seven
ty yards. Pirates Daughter, l0G; Brown
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Ed Corrigan's imported horses are
showing up much better in their races
than they gave promise of doing. and the
sly old turfman has the laugh Oh his
fellow trainers. One of the horses start
cd on Saturday aud gaIloped home, and
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Does Not Conflict With Constitution.

The third clause Of the tenth section of
the act of July "a. 1897. subjecting to seiz-
ure and forfeiture tobacco packages in
which is packed or to which IS attached
any article or thing whatsoever. Except
such as. by reason OF not 4. ticeably or ap-
preciably increasing the size or weight OF
the package, Is permitted By regulation
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue).
Is not in conflict with the Constitution Of
the United States.
The coupons in the packages named
are within that prohibition"
The Supreme Court also affirmed the
judgment and decree Of the supreme-court
of the Territory of Arizona, directing the
board Of loan commissioners of the Terri
tory to refund $4,000 of the bonds OF
Pima county for the benefit of the execu-
tors of Elizabeth B. Voorhees,. deceased
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

An offer of $1,000 was recently made
by J. Redmond. S. s. Browns former
trainer. for the Baker & Gentry three
year-old South Trimble, but 1t was re-
fused. The owners price the colt at Sl5.-
J 900. South Trimble is engaged in the
Latonia, American. and st. Louis derbies.
| and is regarded as dangerous factor
in all of them
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
AETI,COUP0N TOBACCO
ACT DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Sustains the
Wheeling Seizures.
Justice Brewer Declares Coupons Found
in Packages Within Prohibitive
Statute-Law Constitutional.

On October II. 1898. there were seized at
wheeling. W. Va. LAO packages of smok-
ing tobacco. claimed by Emanuel Felzen-
held. each containing coupon. certain
number Of which sent to the manufacturer
entitled the holder TO any one of several
articles named on the back
Answering questions propounded by the
judges Of the court of appeals for the
fourth circuit of West Virginia. Justice
Brewer. for the Supreme Court, said yes
terday:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Jockey Caywood has Ibeen engaged to
ride McChesney in the American Derby.
McChesney is the highly tiled three year
old belonging TO s. c., Hildreth. Turner
had previously consulted to ride the
horse. but he has made other plans, and
Hildreth secured Caywood.A
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

King DAILY. the Western three-year- old.
by King Eric Moore. was sold the other
day for $4,000. The purchasers were w.
". Darden & Co. II seems to be pretty
good price for the horse. as he has never
shown exceptional form.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

another. Scintillant. six-year-old by
Sheen. worked mile on Saturday in
l:i3hs. doing the work impressively
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

GOOD price Tor the morse, as ne mas never
shown exceptional form.
S. c. Hildreth has sold to II. /. Saxton.
proprietor of big stock farm near Chi
cago, the six-year- old horse Federal. who
won race Saturday. The consideration
was $1,000, and after the present racing
season is over Federal will likely be
placed at the head of Mr.. Saxton's farm.
Hildreth paid 5000 for the horse last
summer and has won a number of races
with him.
Compute, the A. II. and ID. II. Morris
candidate for the Belmont Stakes, to be
run on Thursday. worked a mile and
three furlongs on Sunday in 2:267.. The
colt pulled up a little lame, but better
than on the occasion of his previous trial
The horse will surely so to the post. and
trainers think he Is the one to beat. King
Hanover, another candidate for the Bel
mont, was also given a workout of a
mile and a quarter. which he did in good
shape in 2:l2H.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

There was a heavy play on Advance
Guard in joe ullman's Chesapeake Beach
book yesterday. ana as q consequence the
horses oGes were cut from 10 to ! 10
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
The Land of Lamas.

Tibet is the land Of lamas, says Will
lam Carey. in Adventures in Tibet
What that means is not very easy for
us in our Protestant environment TO
understand. The lamas are monks.
A hundred, or thousand, or even five
thousand of them may be herded TO-
gether. if not exactly under one roof,
yet in one great building, whose raml-
fications root themselves like a for
tress in the rocks, and whose walls
and windows frown upon the sur
rounding fields.
The rest Of the timid Tibetians hud-
die in huts at the monastery gates, or
till the soil and tend their fiocks that
the lamas may live at ease. Deeper
than the roots of the lamaseries sink
in the rocks has the power of the Ia
mas lodged in the hearts of the people.
Every family has at least one repre-
sentative in the cloiSters. Often there
are two and not seldom three. 1t has
been reckoned that every sixth person
in the entire population is either q
lama or a lama novitiate.
The only education is monkish; the
only architecture that of the temples
and monasteries which seem to grow
out of the craggy heights on which
they are perched; the one universal
and unceasing religious rite the Twill
ing of a prayer wheel and the mum
bling of a meaningless sentence. Tine
lama holds the people in the hollow OF
his hand and many forces meet in thai
magnetic and mastcrful grip.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
Iaw Enrhids Golf Playing.

ccotland, as everybody knows IS the
land where golf originated ana the
land where it most fourishes. But ii
the law were strictly enforced nofth
of the Tweed it would go hard with
the PLAYERS of the royal game ID BON
mic Scotland" Golf players there may
not know it, but they are liable 10 Il
sentence of death for their Indulgence
in their favorite sport. Iechnicaily
this is literally a fact. In ancient
times, when Scotland always had WORK
for her soldiers to do, all young men
were required to perfect themselves
in archery. They preferred TO play
golf, and so serious a rival dld INC
game become that it was for time
suppressed and made capltal Oh
tense. That curious law never mas
been repealed, and may still be found
on the statute book. There seems 10
be no record, however, of the law ever
having been enforced. ..;.ss-------4-----'----
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-28
THE WAY TO ADVERTISE.
some Points Well Worth Keeping In
Mind.

Advertising is not minor detail OF
business, says the Waterbury Conn.,
Republican, nor may it be attended 10
perfunctOrily at odd moments. On the
contrary, it is of the utmost impor-
lance, and ingenuity and attention arc
necessary in the composition and piac-
ing of every business announcement.
The lad" is the merchants address TO
the public, and as such it should DC
prepared.
Advertisements must not be slurred
in the process of preparation AS a
prominent writer says: advertise
ments are statements Of fact MADE
attractive" Consequently, the matter
in them must be striking to the eye
convincing to the reason and always
fresh in appearance.
The shrewd advertisers foremost
desire is to attract notice by an atten-
tiOn-compelling arrangement OF IDEAS
and type. Next, what he has to say
must be said with eloquence and con-
vincing logic.
The matter OF the merchants adj
dress must be changed frequently, else
1t becomes tiresome by reiteration ana
turns aside the attention which 1t is
it's province to attract. Freshness III
an advertisement is as necessary as III
the goods offered for sale.
Above all, advertising must be con-
tinuous. The great secret of success
| in business lies not in advertising when
everybody wants to buy, but in Undue
ing the public to purchase when they
are less willing.
The tactless business man quits ad
vertising at the close of an unusually
brisk business period, such as the
Christmas holidays, but the exper
| fenced merchant does not interrupt the
continuity of his address to the pub
lie. knowing that with the close Of the
active purchasing season the attrac
| ton of customers becomes more dill
cult. He advertises then with as mucl
vigor as during the holiday rush, ant
he gets the patronage the lack o.
which the non-advertiser mOurns.
The merchant who achieves success
advertises extensively, continuous!
and with discrimination.