davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
San Francisco Manager Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, August S-Alfred FL
linghouse, the theatrical manager, is dead,
after several months illness from heart
disease. He was thirty-nine years of age,
and was a partner of Selber Oppenheimer
in the management Of the California Thea
ter. Some years ago he was associated
with l.. r. Stockweu In the management
of the Columbia Theater, and had also been
connected with the AIhambra Theater and
other amusement enterprises.
Miss Queerita Vincent. the vaudeville
actress, Is dead In this city Of consumption.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

receipts 394 barrels: exports. 13s barrels Wheat
hrm; spot 7l&a7lk; September, 1lhsa1l%; octo,
ber, 11Aa12; December, 12L asked; steamer No. 2
red, 70Ha7OLs: receipts. 81 $40 bushels; exports.
none; southern by sample. eeisaIi; southern on
grade, 1Oa72. Corn weak; September. 90 asked; !;
year 42sa43ss; January 43l4 asked; receipts. ss2z
bushels; exports. 1. 104 bushels; southern white
corn 6Oa62; southern yellow corn, 62a63. Oats
unsettled and lower; No. white, STATS (newl; No.
mixed, 45a46 tnewl; receipts. Ia 242 bushels; ex.
western. bss5s: receipts. sfi bushels; exports,
none. Hay firm unchanged. Grain freights steady,
unchanged Butter firm, unchanged; fancy fmitas
tion, 1ba20; fancy creamery. 21a22; fancy ladle,
1sai9; fancy roll. 17s1s; good roll. 1ea11' stcrS
is. Cheese steady. unchanged; larse 16aloKI
medium. l0xaloA; small, 10ka1okr euGaI 1ru.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT,
What MI. Nyman Found on His
Trip.

Mr.. Howard 8. Nyman. collector of the
port, has returned from trip through
Canada, visiting the principal cities and
down the st. Lawrence, bronzed up and
showing the healthful benefit Of his outing
To a Star reporter he said Of the many
fellow-countrymen from all parts Of the
United States he met with on his journeys
through Canada and New England, all were
loud in sounding the praises Of President
Roosevelt, indorsing in unstinted terms his
action and policy respecting the trusts
and expressing only satisfaction with his
administration.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

Mr.. Bond was born in Ware Mass, I'M
1852 the descendant Of one Of the Oldest
families Of the bay state. For a number
of years he was prominent hardware
dealer of Waltham, Mass, and later be-
came connected with a Buffalo firm manu-
featuring heating appliances. He went to
Chicago to assume control of the American
Radiator Company in 1892 Mr.. Bond was
a trustee of the University of Chicago and
a member of the Chicago, Union League
Quadrangle and Onwentsia clubs
Evening star., 1902-08-08
An Old Steamboat Man Dead.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, August S.-Albert o.
Dutland, aged sixty-two, the wealthiest
man in southern Indiana, is dead at his
home in this city.
Mr.. Dutland once owned a line of steam
boats plying between Evansville and New
orleans. He built the first railroad from
Evansville to Nashville, Tenn. now known
as the Nashville division of the Louisville
and Nashville.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum Of $4,000 was instituted today by
Crandal Mackay, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Martin Bendsen, deceased. against
George L. Bingham. 1t is stated that the
deceased was in the employ Of the de-
fendant the 10Th Of last May, engaged at
work on the building being erected on G
street between 10th and 18th streets. An
iron girder, it is stated. fell and caused
the death Of Bendsen. 1t Is alleged that
the defendant should be held responsible
In damages.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
TO BE HEARD WEDNESDAY.
This Governments Motions in Cases Of
Gaynor and Greene,

QUEBEC. August S.-Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene appeared before Judge Caron in the
superior court today and were again re-
manded. Judge Caron informed counsel
that Wednesday next at 10 am. he would
render judgment on the motions of the
United States government to dismiss the
writs of habeas corpus Should the writs
be dismissed the cases against the pris-
oners for extradition will be heard on their
merits
Evening star., 1902-08-08
The Penrose Court-Martial.

ERIE. Pa. August 8.-The general court
martial to try Assistant Paymaster Chas.
W. Penrose met at 10 o'clock today, and
after correcting the journal of yesterday s
proceedings adjourned until tomorrow. Maj.
Waller, senior counsel for the defense. has
not yet arrived.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
ENGLAND'S REPLY.
Declines to Participate in Conference
Suggested by Russia.

LONDON, August SIN a dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from st. Petersburg the corre-
pondent says Great Britain, in her reply to
the circular issued by M. de Witte, Russian
minister of finance, regarding the Brussels
sugar convention, declines to participate in
a conference on the sugar question, and is
significantly silent with reference to M. de
Whites antitrust proposals
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
ST. Petersburg July 81 said the different or
gans of the Russian ministry of finance had
published an identical article on M de
Whites note. declaring that the application
of increased duties to refined sugar export
ed from Russia must be regarded as an in
fringement of existing treaties. and that
such infringement would serve as a prece-
dent for whole series of similar acts.
1t was explained in a recent dispatch from
Washington that in case of the negative
answer of the powers to the abOve-men-
toned note, which was sent to the various
governments whose representatives had
signed the Brussels convention on the sup
preston of bountieS on sugar, and the eS-
tablishment of a countervailing duty on
Russian sugar, the imperial Russian gov
ernment shall consider the establishment of
cial treaties with the powers so doing, and,
therefore, free from the obligations i'm
posed by them and at liberty not to comply
with their stipulatiOns whenever it will be
to the advantage of Russia.
Russia was not party to the Brussels
convention.
It is the Russian view that the trusts
have neutraIized all treaties and prevented
their development on a sound basis
Evening star., 1902-08-08
The Hearing Adjourned

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, August S.
the Northern Pacific merger case before
Special Examiner Mabie was today ad-
journed until next Monday at the request
of counsel for Camille Weidenfeld. the
broker.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
BRYAN OUT OF IT.
Says Positively That He Will Not Be
Candidate.

MCSCATINE, Iowa. August S.-w ].
Bryan. In an interview here today said
positively that he would not be a candidate
for President in 1904 He said he was sat
tsfied TO live as a private citizen
Evening star., 1902-08-08
His Successor.
GUS HYATT SOUGHT.
Suspected Of Being Leader Of Trai1
Robbers

CHICAGO, August S.-Gus Hyatt, who
escaped with fifteen other convicts from
the Nashville, Tenn, penitentiary last Mon
day night, Is now sought as the leader Of
the train robbers who held up the Burling-
ton express at Savanna, ILL.,, twenty-four
hours after the escape.
At St. Paul, Mimi, five men who are sus-
pected of completely in the robbery are un-
der arrest. They gave their names as
George McKinnon, H. D. Coleman, Henry
Lee, F. D. Patchen and William Dunn
Six masked robbers. heavily armed, held
up the ST. Paul limited train on the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad at
Marcus. ILL.,, dynamited the express car and
rode off with all the money it contained,
said to be about s., 900.
In their flight they carried with them for
had been shot. but soon heartlessly flung
his body from the engine on which they
were escaping.
Posses were sent in all directions in
search of the robbers. but the Mississippi
flowing beside the track gave every chance
for escape and there was sight of the
fugitives. but at daybreak some searchers
came upon the body of the dead robber ly-
ing beside the track.
He had been tumbled from the cab as the
engine rushed along and rolling into the
ditch lay there in the thick weeds. There
was a bullet in his leg another through his
head
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Another Canning Combine.

The various oyster canning and packing
companies in Mississippi. Louisiana and
Alabama will. 1t Is said, combine under one
head, with q capital Of 1000, 600, financed
by the Hlbernia Investment Company OF
New Orleans. The combine will control
the fish and canning business Of the three
states.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Kings Car Door Broken Open.

MADRID, August S-Considerable alarm
was felt today during King Alfonso's jour-
ney from Oviedo to Leon. While the train
was In tunnel, near Livares, the door of
the kings saloon car suddenly opened and
was broken OF The king convinced him.
self personally that the occurrence was ac-
cidental.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Sent to SMALLPOX Hospital.

Selena Preston. colored girl, about sew
enteeu years old. residing at 115 L street
southeast, was today sent to the smallpox
hospital from the detention camp She
Was suffering with the disease.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
TWachman, the Painter. Dead.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August S-J H.
Twachman of New York. the landscape
painter, died here today, aged forty-eight
years. Death occurred at a hospital where
Mr.. Twachman was being treated for a
complication of diseases.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
REQUEST for Extradition.

The State Department has received from
the governor OF Massachusetts, a with
drawal of the request for the extradition of
Joseph Levine, arrested in England on the
charge of larceny, said to have been COM
mitted In Boston. The withdrawal of the
request is due to the failure of the grand
iury to indict Levine.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
JOINT CONFERENCE RESUMED.
TryingVto Reach Agreement in the
Manhattan sL" Dispute.

NEW YORK. August s.-The joint con-
ference between National Deputy Chiefs
Youngson and Wilson. respectively. of the
brotherhood Of # Locomotive Engineers and
f1remen. and the grievance committee of
the engineers, motormen and iiremen of
the Maishattanb elevated railroad, was re-
sumed t6day.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
10 Meet Chinese Prince

Assistant Secretary Peirce will go down
the bay to meet the Crown Prince of
China, who Is expected to arrive at New
York tomorrow on the st. Paul The
Treasury Department has placed a revenue
cutter al Mr.. Peirce's disposal for this pur-
posa
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Death of Joseph Bond.

CHICAGO. August S.-Joseph Bond. pres
ident of the American Radiator Company,
died at his home here early today OF
Brights disease. The remains will be
taken to Buffalo, n. Y, for interment Mon
dn,-
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Benefit Of Cheap Gas.

From the Baltimore American.
Fuel gas at IS cents in Chicago shows
why that community is not perturbed over
much because of the coal strike.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
AT SHINNECOCK HILLS
GALE BLEW OVER THE COURSE
THIS MORNING.
Travis Finally Pulled Out Ahead and
Won His Match From
Brokaw

SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF GROUNDS,
l.. l., August S.-The first round of match
play in the Shinnecock Hills Golf Clubs an
nual tournament started promptly today,
the four eights which qualified yesterday
competing for the respective prizes. A gale
was blowing, stronger, IL anything. than
that of yesterday, but the weather other
wise was favorable. Chief interest centered
in the matches of the first eight. in which
8. P. Mash Of Columbia was paired with
c. Tiffany Richardson of Shinnecock Hills:
George T. Brokaw of Princeton, with for
mer Champion Walker ]. Travis of Garden
City; D. A. Murdock Of Shinnecock Hills,
with Allan Kenneday of Mont Clair. the
New jersey state champion, and 7. 8. Thorn
as. jr., of shinnecock Hills, with Daniel
Chauncey OF Dyker Meadows
In the contest for the second cup, r. H.
Williams. jr.. of Morris county won his
match with Charles Hitchcock, jr., Of Yale
by default. The withdrawal of the inter-
collegiate champion detracted much from
the interest of the second eight matches.
Grenville Kane of Tuxedo was pitted against
A B. Clafiin Of Shinnecock Hills, T. M.
Robertson against l.. c. Murdock, both of
Shinnecock Hills, and Newbod Edgar of
Shinnecock Hills against c. F. Watson of
Baltusrol.
In the third eight the pairing was: C. G.
Coakley of Englewood and F. c. Jennings
of Shinnecock Hills: R. H. Robertson of
Shinnecock Hills and D. NJ. Marvin of En-
glewood; Lathrop Brown of Shinnecock
Hills and M Tilden. jr., Of Maidstone;
Fred X. II. Thomas of Morris county and
F. j. Phillips of Dyker Meadow.
For the consolation prize, T. T. Reid of
Mont Clair played ]. w. Baker Of Princeton.
E. B. Schley of Somerset Hills played ]. NJ.
Byers Of Dyker Meadows, Hendrck Hudson
OF Shinnecock Hills played James A. Tying
Of Baltusrol and Bruce Price Of Tuxedo
Easy for Chauncey.
The ChaunceyThomas match in the first
eight was the first to finish. 1t proved
rather easy victory for Chauncey. who fin
ished up and to play. The cards were
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Travis Finally Won,

Brokaw was one up on Travis in playing
for the seventh hole. The former champion
won the hole, however, squaring the match.
Play continued without great advantage to
either, but Travis gradually pulled ahead
and finished winner by up to go.
The cards were:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. HIbbs e. Co.. bankers
and brokers' J419 + ST.. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock cx-
change and Chicago BOARD of trade
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Water at Harper's Ferry.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. August 8.-The hearing in
The Shenandoah Is muddy. the Potomac
clear.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

House Of Commons Adjourns.
LONDON, August S.-The house OF COM
mons ADJOURNED today to October 10
Evening star., 1902-08-08

Kennedy started off rather poorly in his
match with Murdoch and was down play
ing for the eighth. Nash and Richardson
were all even in playing for the fourteenth
In the second eight Watson beat Edgar by
z up and Claf1in won from Kane up / to
play.
In the third eight Phillips beat Thomas
2 up and 1 to play. and Tilden beat Brown
by up and to play.
In the fourth eight Schley defaulted to
Byers, and O'Brien beat Price up
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Easy for Chauncey.

The Chauncey- Thomas match in the first
eight was the first to finish. 1t proved a
rather easy victory for Chauncey. who fin
ished up and to play. The cards were:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Kennaday-Murdock Match.

The Kennaday Murdock match came on
slowly, but proved an interesting one. Muir
dock led pretty steadily, standing twice at
least up. Kennaday braced splendidly,
and after getting into the long green on
the home hole, won it by long put and
squared the match.
The nineteenth hole was halved. Cards
for first eighteen holes were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
BANQUET FOR JAYHAwKERs.
Lawrence Team Treated Royalty at an
Informal Reception.

Lawrence. Kas., Dec 5.-The faculty
and students of the University of Kan
saS held an informal reception for the
victorious Jayhawkers in Library hall
last night. The players were driven TO
the hall in carriages. which, with the
Kansas university band, headed the pro
ceSSiOn Of students. The hall was
packed with enthusiastic students. Dr.
Vendervries was the first speaker and
following him came Chancellor Strong.
who acted as master of ceremonies.
Capt. Vincent of the team of 1902 spoke
of the benefits which the team derived
during the past season. from the liberal
support of the students. faculty and
chancellor. Captain-elect Brummagc,
Jenkinson, captain of the 1901 team, and
the famous johnnie" Algie also spoke
on behalf of the players. General Man
ager of Athletics Foster reported that
the association had taken in Sc, 1886 for
the year and paid out S5,S6537, and that
the season closed with s333.71 in the
treasury Ex-Chancellor Snow and
Prof. Higgins made speeches praising
the clean tactics of the team and Pro-.
]. W. Green made one of his usual lively
football talks.
The hall was decorated with football
paraphernalia and colors. Back of the
speakers platform was a picture of a
Tiger with a badly blac1cened eye. Re
freshments We're served after the
speeches. This is the first time that
the university has given a reception
to team after the season. and it is
probable that It will be made a yearly
event DR.. Vandervries and Chancellor
Strong started the movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
PLAN CHANGES AT COLUMBIA.
Alumni Will Try to Alter Students
Hours for Betterment of Athletics.

New York, Dec. 5.-Changes of great
value to every branch of athletics will
be made in the Columbia curriculum
next year if the plans of a body of in
f1uential graduates go through.
A meeting was recently held at the
University club. at which it was pro-
posed to lenGthen the course in the
Columbia schools of applied science by
adding several weeks at the beginning
CT the term or at the end of the year,
with e view to having one hour or pos
siblv two hours free every day which
the students can devote to physical ex-
ercise if they care to do so.
Several of the large universities have
already in operation a system of class
room work which leaves two hours DUR
ing the day absolutely free and which is
utilized by the students in getting on
the football field, in playing tennis or
golf or rowing or in any other diversion.
The effect of this plan on the quality of
the athletic teams which are turned out
is very great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
TIGERS ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Young Ladies of Missouri University
Entertained Football Eleven.

Columbia Mo, Dec. 5.-The young Ia
dies of the university last night enter
tanned the Tigers in the ladies' parlors
in the academy hall. In the receiving
line were all the members of the foot
ball team, DIR. Jones, President Jesse,
Mrs. Jesse, Mrs. Hetherington and Miss
Ida Mann.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
in the varsity colors. black and old
gold Yellow hrysanthemums were
strewn around the room. A stuffed ii
ger was the main feature of the decora-
tons Old football suits, balls and other
gridiron paraphernalia were also in evl-
dence. Punch was served to the guests
and team. The girls sang two football
and college songs which were written
for the occasion and were received by
the team. will rounds of applause. Short
speeches were made by DR. Jesse. DR..
Hetherington Coach O'Dea, Manager
Davis, Walter Williams and the newly
elected captain, Mr.. Washer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05

pany with several friends of her family.
They had visited number of the dives
in Chinatown for several hours, and
were lust about to give up the search,
when they came upon her in the Beach
street den.
The police were questioning the pro-
prietress of the place. a white woman,
when they heard a stifed sob. One Of
the searching party CHANGED to look
under the opium bunk, where he saw
the girl crouching in a corner.
When confronted by her friends she
became hysterical. and begged that she
be allowed to remain in Chinatown
Il cannot bear this disgrace" she
sobbed, so please leave me here to
die
Her friends demonstrated with her.
telling her that all would be forgotten
if she returned home with them. The
terrible fascination OF a Chinatown life,
however, was upon her. and she longed
to remain with the Celestials who har-
bored her in the den.
Despite her protests, she was taken
to station 4. The case was explained
to Capt. Cain, and he Immediately sent
for the girls parents. Her heart
broken mother and father arrived at
the station house late at night and took
her home.
When the police discovered her in the
den she was slightly clad On account
of the prominence of the girls family,
the police refused to divulge her name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
Some 1903 Football Dates.

Chicago, Dec. Sit was expected a
shower of football dates for next fall
would follow TIE presence in the city
yesterday of many football coaches and
student managers, but most of the work
will be done today or postponed to be
worked out by letter
Michigan and Chicago viii play here
on Thanksgiving day. as a result of a
previous contract. Coach Williams of
Minnesota and Director Huff of illinois
agreed to a turkey day game at Cham
paign, subject to the ratification of their
respective athletic boards. Wisconsin
has not booked its final game.
Michigan will play Mipre~rta Gc+o71~~'
81, at Minneapolis DIR. Williams wants
to play Wisconsin at Madison the sec
ond Saturday in November. but there is
a possibility that date will be filled with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
MICHIGAN SCORED MOST.
Yale Next in Points While Princeton
Ranks Third.

Chicago, Dec. 5-Again Michigan car
ried off the greater part of the football
honors of the year It is truly the cham
pion. and. like the two preceding years
rolled up scores heretofore unheard OF
by football team. This last year it over
did even the marvellous record OF. last year
in scoring GA points to its opponents Y.
True, last year it was not scored against.
This year two teams scored on it, but
both scores were by huky plays, that can
be looked for at all stages.
Yale, which is considered by our eastern
friends as champion, scored 2S6 points to
its opponents o. Four teams succeeded
in crossing the blues line. and one team
tied it. Princeton probably ranks next
only losing one game, that to Yale, and
by a close score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
MAY ENJo1N THE PLAYERS.
Washington Club Would Restrain Its
Stars from Jumping.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The Post says
that the Washington baseball club has
under consideration the advisa bility of
an appeal to the courts to prevent Out
fielder Delehanty and Pitchers Orth and
Townsend from jumping their Wash
jngton contracts and playing with New
York next season, but that the presi-
dent and manager of the club are in the
west, so that it cannot be said definitely
what VIII he done
Pitcher Orth has sent word here deny
ing the report that he has agreed to
play in New York next season and had
accepted advance money from Manager
McCraW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
Temp1e Cannot Accept.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-"Business will not
permit me to allow my name to be used
before the National league for president
of that great organization next week.
Greatly as l regret this. it must be So"
So speaks William C. Temple There has
been a conference between Mr. Temple
and his employees. The one who has done
more fo- baseball possibly than any other
living man, urged on those who are as
ISOLATED with him that he should be allow
ed to accept the presidency of the Nation
al league, but they were firm and said he
could not try to mix baseball with bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Shoo Fly and
Prince Blazes were the winning favorites
and after his race the latter run up
to s1,1o0 and bought in by his owners.
Durnell & Herr Sarner was claimed out
of the second race by Mrs. c. H. Durnell
for 500. On account of her temper the
stewards have ordered the refusal of fur
ther entries of the mare Mamie J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05

a Chicago Wisconsin contest, probably
at Madison. Iowa was offered the sec
ond Saturday in October at Minneapolis.
but preferred the third Saturday or the
first Saturday in November. to which
Dr. Williams demurred. as coming be-
tween the hard Michigan and Wisconsin
contests.
Illinois will schedule games with Iowa
and Chicago. Nebraska also asked for
a place on Stages schedule, and this
will come u9 today at a meeting be-
tween Prof. Stage and Manager Engel
of Nebraska. N7f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-05
Rnva Hieh pricad Weanlina

Lexington Ky, Dec. 81. B, Chandler.
driver of Peter Sterling, winner of the
Kentucky Futurity and Stock Farm
Stakes in 1901, has bought of W. J. Young,
of this place, a weanling brown FLY by
Moko-Annie Lewis, by Potential. The
price is private, but was more than any
weanling colt ever brought here. Nella
Jay (2.141z). and Gail Hamilton C2:11s4) VIII
be handled next year by the same men
who drove them on the Grand circuit this
season. These two sensational race mares