davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07
Miners in Conference.

Pittsburg, Kas-. Nov. An important
conference will be held in Pittshurg to-
day of the executive boards of United
Mine Workers districts A. q and 25,
representing the miners of Missouri
kansas Arkansas Indian Territory and
northern Texas. The conference will be
held behind locked doors, and all of the
officials are careful to divulge nothing
as to the purpose of the gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07
Kaiser Starts for England.

Kiel. Nov. EMPEROR William left
here last night at 10 o'clock on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern for
England. where he will visit King Ed
ward. A fleet of British torpedo boats
will meet the Hohenzollern in British
waters and escort her to Herness. 1t is
expected that the emperor will remain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07
Homeseekers' Excursion

to eastern points for 1907 will leave
Chicago over the Nickel Plate road No
vember II. u and IS. For particulars
and sleeping car accommodations, adj
dress John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
113 Adams street. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07
WILL COST 100000.
New Union Depot for Ell Paso Is
Agreed Upon.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov IA Union depot
costing half million dollars will be
Dullt IN FL Paso. Representatives OF
the seven main lines entering this city
agreed here today upon the project
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07

Kern was at one time a dispatcher on the
Middle division at Emporia when r. ].
Parker was superintendent
Another report is that W P. Dale for
merry trainmaster of the Colorado division,
but recently assigned to other duties, will
resume his old position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07

at Sandringham as the guest of King
Edward until November 16, when he
will go to Lowther castle to visit Lord
Lansdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07

that since it was stated in the decision
that the amount should be paid from
the Mexican treasury the payment will
be made accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-07
PAUL MORTON PRESIDENT.
Hartman Said to Want Him for
Southern Pacific.

Since it became known that President
Hartman, Of the Southern Pacific. in
tended to resign, there has been much
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Shea rode much better race en- Cher
ished than Henderson dId on the iilly last
week. when she should have won. Shea
is one of the best lightweights riding
having both judgment and courage.
Rough Rider. who is owned by local
horseman. ran unbacked by his owner. IS
he thought the horse did not like the dis
tance.
Happy was not any too well ridden hy
Henderson. The lad got into numerous
pockets AMI had no strength TO put up Il
anIsh at the end.
Concertina had worked a fast trial Sor
the fourth race on Sunday last. but she
apparently did not fancy the heavy track
and was never prominent.
There was a well-deGned tip out On
Beggar Lady for the hurdle race. but the
filly could not jump. She hestated at
every obstacle and Higgins had hard work
to get her over them at all.
Rosetint was coughing before her race.
but this apparently had no i'll effect upon
her. for she won all the way.
The new stakes to be run at the fall
meeting have closed. The Grand COnsoIa-
tion for tWo-year- olds at seven furlongs
has eighty-fye nominations: the Dixie.
for three year olds. closed with twenty
one nominations. and the Vestai. Tor
three-year-old fllies. has nineteen ncmi-
nations.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
BEST WISHES GO WITH HIM.
Baltimore Players and Fans Alike
Pleased With Dunn's Move.
special to The Washington Times.)

Especial 10 The Washington Timesl
BALTIMORE, Nd. April S.-The news
that Jack Dunn has signed with the New
York Giants was received here by he
fans with great pleasure. Dunn. by his
clever work for the Orioles last year,
has made himself great favorite and
the faithful are all glad to hear that ne
has secured a permanent berth.
Dunn has acted the man all the way
through the negotiations. begun some
time ago by Manager Fogel. of the New
York team. He told McGraw when he
received the first offer from New York,
and while it was a handsome one, re-
fused to even consider it unless the Bal
timore manager was sure that his ser
vices would not be required.
McGraw's leg was giving him Il little
trouble then. and he told Jack that he
would not like to see him go. although
he would not stand in the way of Dunns
financial advancement Dunn however
refused to even held the offer open and
sent a refusal TO Fogel.
When it became known that NcGraws
rnderpinning was again in good condition,
Manager Fogel renewed his offer to Dunn,
and rs Manager McGraw had no objection,
he accepted. Dunn is extremely popular
with his fellow Orioles. and the best
wishes OF the entire bunch will go with
him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Memphis Results.

MEMPHIS. April S.-ReSults Of TO-DAY =
races-track good:
First race--For three year-olds and up-
ward: selling; six furlongs. Harry Will
son 81. Walsh. 6 to ), won: Ben Frost
20 Brieni. to l. second; Ermack Pres
tom. 40 I'd /. third. Time. lis l-2
Second race-For two year oIds: four
and 0ne-haif furlongs. The Don (OtisJ. ,
to ]. won; Gold Bell %. Woods, to ..
second; Notary Birkcnruthy, ) to /, third
Time Q 50 81.
Third raoo-For three year-olds and up
ward; one and Gne- sixteenth miles. Flora
Pomona ID. WalshD, | to ., won; Terra
Firma steele, 10 /. second: Felix Bard
IT. WISH. to /. third. Time, l:4S LII
Fourth race-The Tennessee Derby
s3.050 added: for thret- 5ar-olds; mile
ani one lurl9ns. ADp Frank (CobuTal. !
The Washington times., 1902-04-09

Another very good card is offered today.
with large fields of a quality above the
average. The feature of the day Will be
the steerlechase at Two miles and half.
bringing together the best "leppsrs" ut
the track.
The day win wind up with a handicap
al mile and fifty yards. In this race
will be seen such good horses as lntru-
siNe. Himself. Ghnet. Calgary-all certain
starter. II should be a test of quality be-
tween them. Intrusive carries the top
weight OF 127 pounds. II he can beat the
field pitted against him today and carry
that weight. it will certainly stamp him
as grand race horse.
The balance of the card is up to the
usual standard and should furnish excel
lent sport
The Amateur Cup is to be contested for
tomorrow. The entries are already an
nourced.
First race-FoT three -year-olds and up
ward: six and one-half furlongs: Price,
9s; Princess Otiiiie, 104; Imperialist, 10;
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.
But Little Change Reported as to the
Situation Yesterday.

There was but littI change yester
day in the situation as to the plumbers
strike. with the exception that there was
evidence of a general Tightening up along
the line of the employers.
After meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Master Plumbers Association
in the afternoon a statement was made
giving the strikers until Monday to re-
turn TO work. and informing them That If
they tailed to do so by that time their
places would be considered vacant. and
would be filed by others.
The master plumbers further notify the
men that. through the workings of the
National Plumbers Association. with
branches in all of the prominent cities OF
country, the strikers from this city VIII
be refused work should they seek 1t in
other places. The master plumbers fur
ther have agreed to work as Jorrneymen
to assist a local member of the associa-
tioa which has a contract for finishing
large apartment house by certain date.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
BOTH Sides FIRM IN
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE
Meeting of the Journeymen
Last Night.
UitiTaatum Issued by Masters - EN-
ployes Must Return by
Monday.

The situation as regards the strike of
the journeymen plumbers became some
what acute yesterday by the issuance OF
what is considered as an uitimatum on
the part of the master plumbers. In an
authorized statement given out by The
press committee of that organization the
strikers are given until Monday to return
to work. and informed that should they
fail to do so they will not only be denied
further work by the local organization OF
master plumbers. but that they will be
prevented from securing work elsewhere.
Almost the entire membership of tine
plumbers union met last night at Typo
graphical Temple to consider the situa-
tion, and remained in session until nearly
midnight. If any action was taken. how
ever, no announcement was made. as all
OF the proceedings were secret and moth
ing was given out for publication.
Regarding the reported friction at the
meeting Monday night, it is said that the
only trouble was with : firm on Fiji
teenth Street. that signed the agreement
with the other members OF the associa-
fion. believing that they were not af-
fectcd as they only employ gasftters
and have no helpers. When they found
that they were likely to be involved. they
are said to have withdrawn from the
agreement. With this exception the mas
ter plumbers assert that they present a
solid frCnt
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
lRiSH-AMERlCAN BALL.
A Delightful Evening at Odd Fellows
Hall.

Odd Fellows Hall was tastefully deco
rated last night with the entwined flags
of the United States and ireland on the
occasion of the first grand ball given by
the Irish American Union. The arrange
ments for the comfort OF the pleasure
seekers were perfect and dancing con-
tinued until FAR into the morning. Re
freshments were served during the even
ing.
The following committees we're in
charge: Arrangements. a. Fitzgerald,
chairman: NJ. J. Sheehan. A. ]. Hughes,
William Collins. p. +. Mccormick. T. J.
Casey. p. j. Daley. Reception-Joseph
McEnerney chairman; J. 4. Gleason.
William Riordan, J. d. O'Connor. j.
Dempsey. Z. Tobin, NJ. p. Green. William
Hughes. j. a. Myers. Edward CONNER
ford. d. ODonnell. James Kelly. J. Nolan.
d. Doody, H. O'Donnell. II. Hughes, NJ.
Maloney Floor-T. J. Casey. chairman;
A. ]. Hughes. J. J. OConnor, J. NJ. OCon-
nor NJ. Ganey. ID. 4. MahOney. owen
Reed. p. f. O'Connor, T Scanlon. NJ. ].
Hanlon, ID. Callahan, William Collins. D.
j. Riordan. z. Fleming. Edward Walsh.
j. Murphy, J. f. O'Meara. T. J. O'connor,
l.. Kenny. ID. J. Long, J. J. Kenny.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Gard for Today.

Cormorant. 120: Ginlii. 1O6. Fonsoluca. IS.
Roue, 81; Alack, %; Curtsey, 104: Benc-
kart 1Gt; Gold Fox l20.
Second race-For files and geldngs,
maiden, two years old: four furlOngs:
Squid. All Souls. Gloriosa, Enhance, Mys-
tic Belle, Julia Lyston, Tribesman, Geisha
Girl, 100.
Third race-For four -year-ol and up
ward; handicap steeplechase; about two
and oGe-half miles: Connover, 1853; De
cameron, 1iT; G.. W. jenkins. 142; Hand
vice, 1888; Tanit. 130.
Fourth race-For three year olds: six
and one-half furlongs: Woodchuck, 1906
Locket. 106; Roue 103: Idle Ways 49,;
Frivol. lOl; Eminence IL, "a; May j.. 81.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs: Cormor-
ant. us; All Saints. III; Imperialist 107;
Benckart. 1893; Justice, l02: Minonia. 10l;
Man OWar. 80: *Curtsey. &c: trump. %.
Sixth race-For three year-o -olds and up
ward; handicap mile and fifty yards: In
trusive, 12I; Orontas. 1l3: Himself. 112;
Woodtrice, 10; All Saints. 106; Ohnet.
100; Carroll D., %; Calgary. 81.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

First race-Charley Moore . to 20. won.
Swamplands. 40 to /. second.
Early Eve Il to ), third.
Second race-Rosetint, / to >. won.
Benduro, 3 to !, second.
Flamboyant, to !, third.
Third race-Farrell, to 20 won.
Cheval Dor, to !. second.
Prince Plausible i to !. third.
Fourth race-Locket, IS to 10, won.
Carroll D., 3 TO /, second.
ShanGonfeld. 10 to /. third
Fifth race-Agnes D., to /. won.
False Alarm, 60 TO /, second.
Princess 0ttillie 8 TO /, third.
Sixth race-Cherished, 9 to ,, won.
Rough Rider. 20 to /, second
Woodtrice, ? TO l, third.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
JAMES HUGHES JUMPS
THE BROOKLYN CLUB
Signs With McGraW'S Orioles
for This Season.
Jack Dunn Picked Up by Giants-Na-
tional Executive Board to
Meet Soon.

NEW YORK, April s.--James Hughes,
the star pitcher of the Brooklyn club. and
one of the best of slow-ball pitchers, is
the latest prominent player to desert the
National League for the American, and
the former organization takes on more
and more the aspect of minor league.
This, too, in spite of the fact that it wSs
announced the other day that the Ma
tionaI had 100000 to spend in inducing
American League stars to jump to the
National.
Hughes, it is said. would not stand for
a reduction of salary by Brooklyn. and
so has signed with the Baltimores. 1t was
in Baltimore that he first became noted as
n ri+cher
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Wrestling at Kernan's.

Max Luttberg. the wrestler. who is ap
pearing IN conjunction with the show at
Kernan's Lyceum this week, yesterday af-
ternoon gave Larry Ruth chance to win
s25 but the latter was not equal to the
occasion, and was thrown in six and half
minutes. and. as the audience was not
satisfied with the fall. the two took the
mat again. ard this time Ruth lost in
half a minute or "A pin-fall. Last night
Young Amerieus." of Baltimore. stayed
the limit of fifteen minutes after one of
the best exhibitions seen here recently
Tonight j. F. Hoover of this city will
be taken On. and tomorrow night Joe
Grant will be given chance TO try his
81 i'll
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Bowling League Meeting.

4 meeting OF The board of governors Of
the District Bowling League will be held
tomorrow night at the Saengerbund club
house for the purpose Of taking Up the
work preliminary TO winding up the af-
fairs of the league, the season having
closed on Monday night with a game be
tween tie Saengerbund and Golden
Eagles. Al the meeting the matter of
awarding prizes and officially deciding the
standing of the teams and players will
be considered.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Blaze in Lodging House.

A defective hue al what is known as the
Soldiers Temporary home, 800 Missouri
Avenue northwest caused fire last night,
which resulted in u less estima ed at
sl00, An alarm was sent in from box -.
The firemen were soon On the scene, and
little difficulty was experienced in putting
cut the blaze Mr.. W. +. Shea Owns the
building.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
RACING BASEBALL, BOWLING AND SPORTS IN GENERAL

to 6. wen, Lou Woods CW. Turner. to
l. second BuccIeuth tWinkfeld,, to /.
third. Time, l:57 -
Fifth race-For three-year arolds and up
ward five furlongs. Waring w Turner
10 >. won; Hunter Raine DEAN. 40 to |,
second; Autumn Leaves Lindsey. 20 to /,
third.
Sixth race-For thrse-yc olds and up
ward: selling; six furlOngs. Leviathan
tSteele). 10 to L. won; Orleans DEAN, >
to 1. second Amrante U.oudenl, to ,.
third. Time | 10 ii
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Dunn Slated for Shortstop.

The New York club has signed Jack
Dunn, the former Brooklyn pitcher. who
played the infield for the Baltimor-s last
season. Dunn will probably be PLAYED at
shortstcp by the local team, and as he is
4 fair hitter and has shown good ability as
a fielder, he is likely to lend much ueede1
strength to the New York infield. DUN
had not signed with Baltimore for this
season.
According to a report from the West.
Brush. chairman OF the new executive
committee of the league. the others being
Soden and Hart, has called a meeting o:
the committee to be held soon in New
York to finish up business left over from
the recent meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Delegates Present.
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

At Charlottesville-Un University of Vir-
ginia vs.. Nirsiaia Polytechnic institute.
state championship game.
AT tAnnapolis-United states Naval AcGd-
emy vs.. Cornell.
At Observation-Disclosures VS. St. Johl'a
College, % Annapolis
Al Observation-Disclosures University
VS. Hotart College Of New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
RANDOLPH-MAC0N GAMES.
Complete Baseball Schedule of the Vlr-
ginia College.

Especial to The Washington TimeS)
ASHLAND. Va. April S.-The Athletic
Association of the Randolph Macon Col
Iegc has arranged the following baseball
games for this season:
April 10. st. Albans at Ashland.
April IA. Randolph Macon Academy
Bedford City at Ashland.
April 2l William and Mary at Ashland.
April "a, Fredericksburg College at
Ashland.
April 2S. Richmond College at Ashland
May >, Hampden Sidney at Ashland.
other games are being arranged.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Will Not Move Mrs. Dennis.

There was no material change in the
condition of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis last
night she was reported somewhat rest
less, but no alarming symptoms had de-
yeloped so far as could be learned from
Garfield Hospital The project 20 remove
her TO a sanitarium has been dropped for
the immediate present.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Badly Hurt in Runaway.

Mr.. NJ. A. Lewis. CT Bladensburs. Md,
was brought to Sibley Hospital last even
ing. where it was found that his leg was
in such condition as to render an ampu-
tation OF it necessary. Mr.. Lewis. it is
said. was hurt in runaway accident and
upon advice of his family physician was
taken to Washington for treatment
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Bowling League Meeting.

A meeting of the board of governors of
the District Bowling League will be held
tomorrow evening in the Washington
Saengerbund Clubhouse fer the purpose of
winding up the affairs of the season.
which closed Monday night with set of
games between the Golden Eagles and
Saengerbund teams. Later in the month
the league will distribute the prizes won
by Dlayers and teams.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
High-Class Bowling by New Yorks Won
Three Games.

The New Yorks were in fire form last
night. and hg ndly won three gamcs from
the Bostons in the Plate Printers Bowl
ing League series or he Golden Eagles
alleys Their first two games were way
over the 500 mark, and we're full Of good
individual rolling.
Budkc easily led the teams. with $50
average. and had best single game 200.
and also picked the 81 combination
Eardie came next with lGG average ana
Miller third. iG2.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Tornorrow's Amateur Cup Race.

The race for the amateur cuD whch is
to be run at Benning on Thursday. april
10, has the following horses entered:
Cheval Dor. 163 pounds. Fell e Hayes.
Tanarin. III pounds. G. Barker.
Tankard. I52 pounds, 6. G. Morrison.
Mistress. i4S pounds. J. ID. Crimmons. jr.
Senegal Red, l50 pounds. Clifton Laugh
lin.
Handyice. li3 pounds. II. !. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
REGUL AIRS ATTEND RACES
DESPITE THE DRILLING RAIN
Selections for Todays Races at Benning

First I;,c,.-Fonsoluc;t. Price Gold Fox.
Second Iacc-Alystic Belle Sluid, Julia Lyston
Third rarp-Decmeron, q. w. Jenkins. Connovtr.
Fourth race-L0cbet. Woodchucb Rouc.
Fifth racial Saints. Man o'WIf. Justice.
Sixth race-Intrusiyc, Ohnet Himself.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
SENATORS TO MEET
JERSEY CITY TO-DAY
NORTH CAROLINA GAMES.
Tar Heel Baseball Team Have Hard
Season Before Them.
Especial 10 Tie Warrington Time.. }

Special to The Washington Times)
CHAPEL HILL. n. G.. April s-Follow-
ing is the schedule OF the University Of
North Carolina baseball team:
April u. y. c. a. and NJ. College. at
Raleigh, y. G.
April l6. University OF Georgia. at
Chapel Hill. n. G.
April II. University OF Georgia. at
Chapel Hill. n. c.
April ls. University OF Virginia. at
Chapel Hill, n. e.
April 10. University OF Virginia, at
Raleigh. y. c.
April 22. Richmond College, at Chapel
Hill. n. c.
April 80. Bingham School, at Chapel
Hill. n. c.
May 3. University OF Virginia. at Char
lottesville. Va.
May s. Wosrord College, at Spartanburg.
s. C.
May I. Clemson College. at Clemson.
S. C.
May s, University of Georgia. at Athens,
Ga.
May Q. Mercer. at Macon. Ga.
May 10, Georgia School of Technology,
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Chilling Weather Has No
ticeabIe Effect Oh the
Attendance.
TALENT PICKS FIVE WINHBRS
MudlarkS Made Favorites III
Most Events.
B00KIES AGAIN LOSE HEAVILY

Rain Makes the Track veTitab!e Quag-
mire-False Alarm, 100 to Shot,
Comes Near Landing the EIOney-En-
tries and Tips for Today.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Vanderbilt Wins Prix Fitzroyal.

PARIS. April Sin the horse races at
Maison Laititte this afternoon the Prix
Fitzroyal was won by MIR. W. X. Wander
bits La Laiic.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
The SUMMARIES.
First Race.

For threc-year- -olds and upward: six
furicngs. Charley Moore IT. BurnsJ. l 20
ana out won: Swamplands tMilesj. 30 to
and 10 /. second Early Eve won
derlyl. II to > and to .. third. Time,
I:13l-2
Advocator and Apple Jack also ran
Scratched-Locke. Princess OtilIie. Meis-
tersineer. Caithness. Clipper. Flo Russell
Bad start, Charley Moore getting off
two lengths behind his field Notwlth-
standing this Burns took his time and
rated along with him 10 the turn for home
where he came away and won by three
lengths. Early Eve was finishing second.
when Wonderly. apparently taking a nap,
stopped riding, and Miles, bringing
Swamplands through. got the place by a
rcse. Charley Moore made his field lock
cheap. and could carry any weight and
beat this kind-in same going.
Second Race.
For two -year-olts: four furlongs. Rose
tint (BullmapI. to and out. won. Ben
duro tOdom. , TO ! and l to ,. second:
FlambOyani n Burnsl to l and 6 to 5,
third. Time. O.52
Only three starter Scratehed-Morca
and Blue Peter.
Coed start. There was nothing TO it but
Ros"tint. She won by four open lengths
pulled up. Fiamboyant SLOW beginner.
Third Race.
For four year-olds and upward; maiden
hurdle; one and one-half miles-Farrell
tFinneganJ. ] to , and out won; Cheval
Dor tSaneiD, s to / aud to l. second:
Prince Plausible tiay), l. to / and to
J. third. Time. 3:0G.
Beggar Lady and lie Moon also ran.
Scratched -Fabius. Silent Friend.
Good start. Passing the stand the or
der vas Cheyal Dor. Prince Plausible,
Farrell: coming around the turn Farrell
went To the front and won with plenty
in hand by four lengths. Cheyal Dor
length and half in front of Prince
Plausible.
Fourth Race.
For three year-olds; selling; seven fur
iong-Locket (Creamer). 13 to 10 and l
TO 2, won; Carroll ID. IT. Burns). 10