davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
ANNAPOLIS COURSE SHORTER
Middies VIII spend Three Years in
College Now, Instead of
Four.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-orders were
received today reducing the course OF mid
shipmen to three years instead Of four.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The order de-
creasing the academic course contemplates
a three years course at the academy and
three years at sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
S~easonable Fashions.

Mems Waistcost, 4270-Waistcoats oil
washable fabrics made without collars or
lapels are much in vogue and are essen
TALLY smart. This very excellent model
has the merit OF being exceedingly simple
and absolutely correct at the same time.
AS shown it ic made Of striped cotton rest
ing, but all materials used for waistcoa =
are suitable, whether Of cotton, wool or
silk.
The garment is cut with fronts and backs
and is fitted by means of a center back,
shoulder and under-arm seams. All the
edges are stitched with silk and on
each front is placed a patch pocket. At
the under-arm seams are placed shaped
straps OF lining. that are finished at one
end In a point, at the other with a buckle
10 regulate the size Of the waist. the left
front laps over the right and the closing is
effected in center by means Of buttons and
b~uttonholes.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is l yard 81 inches wide, or
y yard 81 inches wide, with Y yard SO
inches wide for back.
The pattern 4270 is cut in sizes for a "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ and 44-inch breast measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
A Hard Luck Tale with a sting.

It was not a new hard-luck tale to the
man to whom 1t was told. The young
man, neatly dressed and dapper looking
was not out Of work, had not lost his
purse, was not poverty stricken at all. but
he had come down from Rye to go over to
Newark to play golf with some charming
girls and in changing his clothes had for
got TO transfer his pocketbook to the trous-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
WESTERN UNION WINS SUIT
Court Holds IL Joint Owner of Wires
with Great Northern
Road.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 3.-Judge Thayer
Of the United States circuit court of ap-
peals today decided against the Great
Northern In it's suit to GUST the Western
Union from the railroads right-of-way.
The decision is the elimination of ten
years litigation, which involved S25 miles
of lines built prior to 1892 and now valued
at s2,5 o 900. The lines are on the old st
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba road, and de-
cided by the court to be held jointly by the
telegraph and railway companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
OIL PASSES ALL CONTROL
Floods stream and Keeps Men Busy
Warding on Probable
Fire.

BARBoURVILLE, KY. Nov. "A large
force Of men was kept at work all day sun
day blowing and ditching the land around
the big Byrley oil gusher to prevent the es-
Gaping oil catching fire.
A big stream OF petroleum has flooded
Richland creek and extended for several
miles down stream.
This we'll came in on Saturday and has
exhausted all the tankage on hand. 1t flows
by actual gauge $50 barrels daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
GOVERNOR YATES IRRATIONAL
Illinois Executives Temperature il
High md He Passes Day in
Delirium.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Governor
Yates today passed the most critical day
since he was taken Ill. His temperature
reached 100 AS, while his pulse was 98.
He was irrational during part Of the day.
He received some rest. This revived him
greatly. but late tonight his temperature
again rose to 103.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Mrs. Hamilton Gets Divorce.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Olga Hamilton,
a daughter OF Colonel Augustus Charles
Frederick Fitzgeorge, was granted a di-
vorce today from her husband. c. F. A.
w. Hamilton, on the ground that he had
deserted her and had been guilty of mis-
conduct with an unknown woman. Mrs.
Hamilton is a granddaughter OF the duke
OF Cambridge. Mr.. Hamilton is a son OF
Sir f. A. Hamilton, baronet, and is a dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

A plan for dividing the state work. prob
ably according to the congressional dis
tricts. is one OF the chief matters to be
brought before the annual meeting Of the
Missouri Federation OF Women's Clubs at
its meeting which opens today in Kansas
City, continuing Wednesday and Thursday.
The chief advantage of such a division is
said to be in cases that come before the
federation where legislation is necessary.
This will enable the women of the various
districts to concentrate their influence and
work together with the representatives OF
the various districts. So far credentials
have been issued to $50 delegates to the
meeting. with many places still not heard
from that are sure to send representatives,
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
DoUKHoBoR HOPES BLASTED
snow FnIsiAes Prophecy that winni-
peg Would BE Reached in Five
Months.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, New. 3.-The hrst
snow OF the season fell in this section to-
day.
This may possibly solve the Doukhobor
problem, as the marching fanatics have
predicted all along that sunny and bright
weather would prevail until they reached
MinnIneR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Topeka Has Rough voyage.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 3.-The steamer
City OF Topeka arrived today from skag-
way after a very rough passage. 1t
brought $50 passengers. The steamer
Princess May has arrived at Vancouver,
with lis passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Remainn of John w. Mackay.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The remains Of John
w. Mackay, who died here July 20, will be
taken to the United States November 5.
Mrs. Mackay and her daughter, the Prin-
cess Colonna, will accompany them. The
duration Of Mrs. Mackay's stay in America
is uncertain and may be only a few
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

Tn annual meeting Of the Georgia FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs will meet in At
lanta November A TO Z, inclusive.-Gov-
ernor Farrell win welcome the gathering.
which will include the most cultured and
progressive women Of the state. In addi-
ton to the reports OF officers, committees
and clubs, the following list Of subjects
TO be brought Up in papers and addresses
during the evening sessions gives an idea
Of the character OF the work the women are
doing and for what the woman's club move
ment OF the south stands: Model Schools
in Georgia." The Higher Education OF
Women" work in the Mountains" ARTS
and Crafts" and Child Labor" Mrs. Mar
garet A. Wilson. chairman OF the social
service and reform committee, is asking
the support OF the women in three bills
that are to be laid before the legislature.
One to secure mothers joint and equal guar
dianship Of their children with the fathers:
one to prohibit child labor under 1s years
OF age. and a third providing for compulsory
education Of children between the ages OF
6 and 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Roderieue Arrested at St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. Especial Tel
egram. )-Aristide Roderigue, a newspaper
reporter employed on the Gazette, was ar
rested this afternoon on a warrant charg-
ing him with passing bogus checks at Coun-
ell Bluffs and Sioux City. Roderigue re-
turned a few weeks ago from the Philip
Dinos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

For the serious diseases that attack the
kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
remedy. Relieves backache, swelling of
the feet and persistent headache-symp-
toms which indicate kidney trouble,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
That Awful Colo,

And its terrible cough can soon be cured
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. Try 1t. No cure. no pay. soc, 81
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

For the accommodation OF The Bee read
ers, these patterns. which usually retail at
from rs to 80 cents, will be furnished at a
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
ArchbfAhoD Goes to London.

ROME, Nov. 3.-Archbishop Riordan Of
San Francisco and Garrett McEnerney, his
legal adviser, started today for London.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

A very full program and very little bust
ness characterized yesterday afternoons
meeting Of the Woman's club. A recon-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
For library mt BeIfaaI

LONDON, Nov. 3,-Andrew Carnegie has
given SIS, 900 for a public library at Belfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

Women's Christian association. She pre-
sented the work and aims of the a~ssocia-
tion and urged the women to do their best
for the enterprise, which is the first BEN
eht to be given for the building fund.
The afternoons program was in charge
OF the current topics department and con
sisted of the presentation Of we'll chosen
subjects. interpreted with excellent music
and a recitation by Mrs. ]. NJ. Gillian. Mrs.
r. NJ. Stevenson gave a review OF the coal
strike and Mrs. W. R. Lighton gave a pa
per on the Government Irrigation Work
There were vocal solos by Mrs. Edwards
and Mr.. w. II. Wilbur.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

The members of the Nebraska Ceramic
club held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms. In addition TO the regular business
the meeting was unusually interesting, in
GLIDING an exhibition and comparison OF
American Bslleck vases decorated in rose
designs by the different members. All OF
the vases were alike In shape and all dec
GRATED with roses. but the application was
wholly different in every case, some being
In conventional and others in the natural
istic designs. Twenty specimens were
shown. representing the work required for
the FIRST three months OF the club year.
These vases win be exhibited publicly at
the clubs exhibit to be held November 2s
to December 6. inclusive, together with the
travelling competitive exhibit OF the Ma
tional League Of Mineral Painters.
This collection consists OF eighty-three
pieces. thirty OF which are Belleek vases,
fifteen plates and fifteen portrait heads,
and are going the round Of the various
cities where there are clubs holding mem
bership in the national league.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

The annual meeting and election Of on
GERS Of the INSISTING Nurses association
will be held in the Woman's club rooms at
4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Jenkins and Carroll to Struggle fol
Premier Honors Tonight.

Joe Carroll, the champion wrestler of
Ireland and England, winner of the belt
offered at the coronation games in London
last summer, is to wrestle for the catch-as-
catch-can championship of the world to-
night at Madison Square Garden. New
York. with Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, the
present holder Of the title. The match is
to a finish, best two in three falls and all
holds, including the strangle, will be al
lowed. The main event will be put on at
$50, the first preliminary starting at $50
sharp.
Tim Hurst. the popular referee, has been
chosen to keep time for the club. Harry
Tuthill will hold the watch for Jenkins and
Tom Sharkey will fill the same office for
Carroll
Carroll is the most dangerous OF the for
eign mat artists who have visited this
country. Among his best battles was
ive-and -half-hour draw with Tom Can
non. Later he defeated Cannon in twenty
two minutes. Paul Pons, the big French
man who defeated Ernest Roeber, was
beaten by Carroll in an hour. Stranger"
Lewis was put down after an hour-and-a-
half fight.
The Irish followers of the game Emerald
Isle champion are pinning their faith on
Carroll defeating Jenkins because Of the
victory that Carroll scored over Nouroulah,
the giant Turk whom Martin Julian
brought to this country last year.
Jenkins and Carroll are in grand shape
for the struggle There will be three pre-
liminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
EFFECT ORGANIZATION.
Business Mems Association Chooses
Officers for Ensuing Year.

The first session of the board Of directors
Of the Business Mems Association since
the annual meeting was held yesterday in
the rooms Of the association. The president
and vice presidents had been elected at the
annual meeting and the choice Of the other
officers was made by the reelection of the
following: Barry Buckley. secretary: Orren
G. Staples, treasurer; Conrad H. Syme,
counsel, and H. F. Woodland, associate
counsel.
A communication from the Brightwood
Citizens Association. asking the co-opera-
ton of the business men in securing the
extension of 18th and 14th streets, was
favorably acted upon, as was also a letter
from Judge Ivory G. KimbalI calling at
tention to the dilapidated condition of the
Police Court and requesting the assistance
Of the association in securing new build
ing. The latter was referred to a special
committee, composed of Thomas G. Hen
sey, Conrad H. Syme, j. Doyle Carmody,
Chaplin Brown and H. F. Woodard
A committee consisting of Charles ia
cobsen, Louis P. Shoemaker and Orren G.
Staples, was appointed to consider the plan
Of holding a food show here and submitting
a report at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
CHEVY CHASE TOURNAMENT.
Those Who Have Qualified for the
Presidents Cup.

The preliminary play In the handicap
tournament the Chevy Chase links for
the presidents cup, and runner-up cup
presented by Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, was
completed yesterday afternoon. The six
teen players who qualified on the average
of their lowest three scores, with medal
handicaps subtra cted, are follows: Van
Devanter. 10; Victor Kaufman, "A; Laf-
ferty, 76; Lockett, IS; Colonel Denny, II;
Richards. II: Gray. IS; McCammon, IS;
Boardman. 70; Sumner 10; Webb, 49,;
Peter, 81 Rankin, 81; Sterrett, 81; Meline,
SO; Patten, SO.
The tournament at match play begins
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Play will
continue all day on Thanksgiving day and
the finals will be played Friday afternoon
The drawing of pairs for match play to-
morrow afternoon, together with the handi-
caps which they will have in match play Is
as follows: Van Devanter, 16. VS.. Board
man, o; Kaufman, II. VS.. Sumner. a.;
Lafferty, 2, VS.. Webb, 6; Lockett, 4, VS..
Peter, z; Denny. 8, VS.. Rankin. IL; Rich
ards, IA, VS.. Sterrett, -; Gray, f. VS..
Moline, 10; McCammon, 4. VS.. Patten, 10.
Play will begin and continue scheduled
throughout the tournament regardless Of
weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO DOUBT.

When you read that sufferer Of many years
standing has been completely restored to health by
using Smiths Cure-al you inclined to doubt the
statement, and, in fact. have belief in IL what
The reason for this Is that 50 much Is
claimed for the Cure-al it is impossible for any
to believe It; II the advertiser confined his
claims to the curing OF disease, do the pro-
prietors Of Pyramid Pile Cure readers would have
much more faith in published testimonials. Those
familiar with this great remedy know that testi-
monials to Its merit may be relied upon implicit
ly; also that the cures brought about by its use
are little short Of marvellous. The genuineness Of
the testimonial here given is vouched for, and Is
but one Of thousands received.
II had q friend who had used one box Of 5O-cent
Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely cured her 1 saw
the good effect on her. and thought would try It,
as had got 30 could not sit down without ex-
treme pain. and getting UP just as bad. The
first box nearly cured me. ! got the second box.
and have had no trouble since. Pyramid Pile
Cure does all that 1t claims to do, and never
miss an opportunity to tel Its merits. l speak
from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes
cured me over rear ago, and no return Of the
trouble since" Mrs. N. Mooney, 5000 Sangamon
st., Chicago. Ill.
Pyramid Pile Cure IL sold by druggists for so
cents pacmse, or will be mailed to any address
upon receipt Of price BY Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shall. Mich. Write this firm for their book de-
scr1bing the cause and cure Of piles. no26A28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY.
Travis, Douglas and Other Experts
Expect to Compete in Closing Event.

The last of the autumn golf tournaments
on metropolitan links will take place this
week. when the Lakewood Golf Club will
throw open It's course for three days con-
test to all members of the United States
Golf Association. The tournament has been
an annual fixture since the organization Of
the associa ton, and with each succeeding
season it has grown in popularity, until
this year the entry list will probably ex-
coed a hundred
Walter ]. Travis and Findlay s. Douglas
are expected to take part, and with them
will be the best-knoWn golfers of the east
The contest opens Thanksgiving day, and
will last out the week. The usual pro-
gram of medal and match play will be fol-
lowed, and for those who qualify in each
division cups will be offered.
AS the affair marks the close of the open
tournament season in the north, 1T will
probably attract most of the players who
are eager for practice in preparation for
the series Of matches soon to begin in
Florida. Entries close the evening before
each contest with Jasper Lynch, the sec
rotary of the club, at Lakewood
Other matches of the week Will be
largely confined to Thanksgiving day, when
long list of individual club contests is
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
RECORDS BROKEN.
Ray Ewry Sets New Figures for High
Jumping.

Records were broken so often at the
games Of the 22d Regiment last night In
New York that the spectators began to
take them a matter Of course toward
the end of the evening.
Ray C. Ewry. the elongated man of
springs. was responsible for two new
worlds records. With a short run he
kicked a tambourine with both feet to-
gether at the great height of feet 9k
inches, breaking the former record 33s inches
Then he split kicked, or jumped up and ex-
tended one long shank high in the. air, to
the great height of 7 feet 81 inches, break
ing the former record half an Inch. He
jump kicked 9 feet So inches, but this was
31s inches under the worlds figures.
In the first heat of the 70-yard dash P J.
Walsh, Company A, equaled the armory
record OF 3-5 seconds, held by the late F.
Z. Puffer. Walsh ran from one yard back
OF scratch, having made false start.
A. Schroeder, Company F, the winner of
the 22O-yard novice race, ran the furlong
In 26 seconds, which was a new novice
record, the former time being % As Sec
onds. ]. 1. Snyder. who finished second,
also ran in 26 seconds in his trial heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Anacostia and Vicinity.

James Bell and George Parker, the latter
colored, who are employed by Washing
ton hauling company, became involved In
an alteration over the mana cement of
teams conveying material to ST. Eliza beth s
Asylum for the Insane this morning about
0 clock on Nichols avenue near Hillsdale.
Policeman w. E. Stewart interrupted the
proceedings and escorted both men to the
police station in Anacostia, where they were
charged with disorderly conduct.
A horse attached to a buggy driven by
John Anderson, colored of Sumner avenue.
Hillsdale, became frightened on Nichols
avenue in Hillsdale this morning shortly
before o'clock and ran away After run
ming some distance the animal came into
collision with an obstruction, resulting in
damage to the conveyance The horse was
caught shortly afterward. The driver was
uninjured.
When Charles Matthews, who lives on
Carroll street, Twining City. started away
from his residence yesterday morning he
was set upon by his large St. Bernard dog,
which showed indications of being in e dan
gerous state. Mr.. Matthews had shut the
dog in the yard the night previously. He
became alarmed at the animals actions and
shot 1t before leaving home.
A sausage factory Is the latest enterprise
started in the village of Twining City.
Messrs Phillips and Hennings are the man
ayers of the plant.
Work has been begun on a handsome two
story frame dwelling at Monroe street
and Maple avenue, Anacostia, for Mr..
Frank Eisinger, a well-known citizen
The condition of Rev. Francis Schwallen-
berg, the assistant pastor of st. Teresa s
Church, Anacostia, who has been critically
i'll at the church rectory on Washington
street, continues to improve. His recovery
Is now stated to be assured.
Miss Nellie Anderson has returned to her
home in Brattleboro', VT, after visit to
relatives in Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
General Sporting Notes.

Five jockeys arrived in New York from
Europe Thursday night on the Deutsch-
land They are NJ. A. Silvers, George Fos-
ter. Johannes Lima, Jim Owens and the
steeplechase rider, Charles vandusen.
About two weeks ago Jacob Simmons, a
Philadelphia horseman, purchased at auc-
ton green PAGER named Crutcher, by Dr.
Hooker, dam by Peayine. He sold the ami
NAL at a small advance to Alexander Cal
houn of the Gentiemen's Driving Club The
PAGER has turned out "phenom,'' pacing a
quarter at Point Breeze In 32h seconds
without training
The trotting mare Lauretta. by Norris,
established record at Memphis by win
ming two races the same afternoon. The
first was dash at a mile and an eighth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
District Bowling Leagues
Were Busy Last Night.
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
QUALIFICATIONS FOB CHEVY
CHASE TOURNAMENT.
Big Golf Tourney to Close Season at
Observation-Disclosures and Carroll
Wrestle Tonight-Notes.

The Golden Eagle bowlers last night ma
terially fattened their percentage of games
won by defeating the Takoma Park Club
in three straight games. The new team
showed bit Of Improvement over its work
in South Washington last week, and but
for the falling of OF Jarvis and Adams, the
two bowlers who have given the most
promise to the Takomaites, there might
have been a different tale to tell Howard
Fisk bowled IKE a veteran and equaled
Brandt's high score mark for the evening.
He easily led his side in average, and with
better support in the last game the home
team would surely have been a winner.
No one of the games was noticeably well
played. though the Eagles passed the eight
hundred game twice. The Takoma alleys
were played on for the first time last night
since they were equipped with the new
steel spots and some of the bowlers liked
was very large attendance Of suburbanites
to witness the games, as well as number
of players from other league teams who
went out from the city. Among these were
a number of members of the Plate Printers
League, who were on hand to root for the
Eagles, whose alleys they use in their. own
games.
At the end of the third frame of the open
ing game the visitors were seventyfour
pins in the lead. This Is significant of the
kind of start they made, and they were APP
parently cut out for a record score. But
the following three frames were very dis
astrous, the Eagles breaking repeatedly
and losing so much of their advantage that
the home team came in sight of a winning.
~
of the Takomas, the result being easy
victory for Brandt's team, who pulled out
1873 more pins than their adversares. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

Saturday morning In addition, the Bur-
lington officials announced that a dead
train robber would be worth $1,000 to any
Of it's employees.
I'VE have given all our trainmen to I'M
derstand." said F. A. Delano. general man
ager Of the Burlington road, land also the
express messengers, that a dead train rob-
Der Is worth 81 600 to any of them. All of
ers, and we are encouraging them to do so
and to learn to shoot straight. I am in ia
vor of concerted action on the part of the
railway managers and express companies
which shall have for its object the hound
ing of train robbers to the ends Of the
earth"
Officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul. Illinois Central. and the Chicago
and Alton road conceded with Mr.. Delano's
statement and declared that they would not
hesitate for an instant to bear their share
of any burden brought about by con-
certed movement to eradicate the evil.