davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
GAME DECIDED ON.
Army-Navy Foot Ball Contest Will
Take Place.

The following statement was given out
at the Navy Department this afternoon In
regard to foot ball games between teams
Of the Military and Naval academies:
"At a conference between Capt. Brown
son, superintendent Naval Academy; Col.
Mills, superintendent. Military Academy;
Commander Halsey. U. 8. N: Capt. Davis.
U. s. A; Lieut.. Poyer, U. s. N. 1t was
agreed:
Il. That a foot ball game between the
Military and Naval academies shall be
played this year under the old conditions
and on the usual date.
80 The conditions under which future
games shall be played will be decided by q
committee to be mutually agreed upon.
'3. The decision of this committee shall
be final. -
WILLARD H. BROWNSON.
For the Navy.
"a L. MILLS,
For tho Army."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
A BRIEF SESSION.
Society Of Army Of Potomac Meets at
Ebbitt House.

Members OF the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac gathered in the red parlor OF
the Ebbitt House at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Gen. John R. Brooks presided and Gen.
Horatio C. King Of Brooklyn acted as sec
rotary.
The business of the society was transact
ed at the reunion held in Boston last June.
The members at this mornings meeting re-
ceived their badges and tickets for the ex-
ercises at the unwilling of the Sherman
statue this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
THE MAYFLOWER HERE.
Arrival of the Presidents Yacht at the
Navy Yard.

The Presidents yacht Mayfiower arrived
at the Washington navy yard this morning
from New York and will remain here dur
ing the winter. subject to the orders of the
President.
The dispatch boat Dolphin left New York
this morning for this city and will also re-
main on this station during the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

t,on Is cal II O'Clock m-CapItal Trac-
sh 600 ios at log 1000 at 1o6 81 900 at 1O8.
SDVoo at log, 5000 at 106. 81, 900 at IO0
washington Street Railway As 200 at 7l1
sioD at 81 " $1,000 at III. 81 900 at 7Ih 81 GiO
d, iis; ~ 600 at 1lI5. $1,000 at 7IH. ST 900 at
~, *l.ogo at !1t2. $1,000 at 71h. $1,000 at IN
ss'Wo at Ilts $1,000 at ~, 81 o0o at TIh 81 coo
at ~, $1,000 at 1ll7, $4,000 at 71Ia, 81 600 at
III? S1,0ov at TN, 81 900 at 7IH.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 81 900 at
1884, 81 900 a 1884,
Washington Street Railway pfd., 100 at 30
Union trust. 10 at 104%, 10 at l041S, 10 at l0fk
10 at 1O4 10 at 1914.
Washington Gas. 5 at 54L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
RUSSIA MUST KEEP FAITH.
Japan Will Insist on Fulfllment o.
Formers Promises.

LONDON, October ia dispatch 10
Reuters Telegram Company from TOXIC
dated yesterday, says:
Important cabinet meetings were held
yesterday and today. and the impression IN
well-informed circles Is that Japan Will
insist on Russia's fulillment OF her prom
ises. The newspaper comment is quiet.
but insistent. The Nichi-Nichi. the most
powerful paper, believes the st. Peters
burg government is innocent of the belli-
cose actions of the Russian agents In the
orient. 1t urges. however, the necessity
for precaution, because the ambition OF
Russian agents not infrequently prectpt-
tates hostilities.
THE Jill, also an influential paper, main
tains that the only hope Of peace lies
In Russia's fulfillment of her promises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
EXAMINATION OF BEAVERS
On First Of the Indictments In Post
Office Case.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Another exam
ination was held today before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on the first of the
indictments returned against George w.
Beavers, the former head Of the salary and
allowance division of the postal service
Today's hearing was on the first Of the four
indictments returned against Beavers for
alleged completely in the postal scandals,
charging him with having received money
from the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Com
pany Of WATERFOWL. Wis, which furnished
the postal department with automatic cash
iers. Nothing of importance developed to-
day and the commissioner set the next
hearing for October q, when the examine
lions on the other four indictments against
Beavers are fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
To Command tho San Francisco.

Capt. 6. w. Very has been detached from
duty at the navy yard. Boston. and ordered
to command the cruiser San Francisco. at
tached to the European squadron and nov
at Beirut, Syria, relieving Capt. A. Walker.
who has been ordered home and placed on
waiting orders. The change will take effect
November z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There is probability that an attempt
will be made in the hear future to revive
the effort put forth some time ago to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
Scores Turned In.
MalIory-McCammon Match.

The playing of Mr.. Mallory was partic-
ularly brilliant his putting being sensa
tional. while his driving and approaching
was good to look at. Mr.. McCammon also
played finely. but had he been playing for
a "closeness," as Louis Mann would say,
he would have gained the prize, as he rim
med about twelve of the eighteen holes.
Following their cards:
Following are their cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

congressional action in regard 10 providing
some public supervision over financial insti-
buttons that are not under ssderal inspec-
ton The idea seems to De that there
should be in this District, as there is in a
large number of the states some sort of n
bank commissioner
1t Is argued that now the insurance
business is subject to regulation owing to
the creation OF an insurance commissioner,
as is done In the states The system that
prevails elsewhere in regard to banks not
under federal control nigh. be introduced
here.
1t has been suggested that Congress could
direct the insurance commissioner to re-
qutre reports from the institutions referred
to and also to have the right to inspect
their books
The Importance of the financial affairs
or the community shown not only by
the growth in the banking resources but
In the addition to the number of such in
Sututions. Is given as reasons why the mat
Ter IS receiving some attention at this
time.
Todays meeting OF the stock exchange
was rather notable because of the large
amount or bonds that was for sale as well
as the readiness with which they were
taken. and the hrmness in prices In the
Hst or bonds. the offerings were mainly
coHhneo TO two, namely: the Capital Trac-
uoh IS and the Washington Railway As.
Some SIS, 900 in the CAPITAL Traction "A
!
were offered in 81 600 lots and taken rapidly
at the UNIFORM price of 1o6. There was no
evidence that the willingness to buy was
exhausted when the seller ca me to an end
of his supply.
"A large lot of Washington Railway a.
came on the market in blocFs of 81 600 and
the buying continued strong and active at
unrorm price OF IN, until the offerings
seemed to be exhausted. Altogether some
$3o,OOO We're sold.
A small block of telephone bonds were
sofa at l03k. There was a demand for
other good bonds the list but the bids
tailed to bring out sellers
Ihere were but few transactions I'm Gas
the Did for the latter being 541a. and at thar
price five shares were sold
some forty shares of the stock of the
Union Storage and Trust were for sale and
were disposed of in blocks of ten, begin
ming at 104A and ending with 1O4
Mr. James F. Shea has been elected a
director OF the American National Rank
Today's Government Receipts,
National bank notes received TODAY for
redemption. s716.64S. Government receipts:
from internal revenue. $500 259: customs
sl,o9f. 255; miscellaneous s11S6 Expendi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

Movements Of Naval Vessela
The Newark and the Gloucester left An
gra yesterday for Santos, Brazil, and the
Montgomery left Santos for Montevideo.
The Scorpion has arrived at Greenport
and the Hist at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F st, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

national bank notes received today for
redemption. $716.64S Government receipts:
From internal revenue. 1902 259: customs.
sl.o9f.25S: miscellaneous. s11S.634. Expendi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

Some forty shares of the stock NJ tha
Union Storage and Trust were for sale and
Were disposed of in blocks of ten. begin
ning at 1O4A and ending with 1O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

, Ihere were but few transactions in Gas.
.ne pio Tor the latter being 541a. and at tina {
price five shares were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
Today's Government RECENT.

Mr.. James F. Shea has been elected q
director of the American National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

small block of telephone bonds wara
SOLO at 103A There was a demand for
other good bonds on the list. but the bids
failed to bring out sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

large lot OF Washington Railway As
came on the market in blocl-s of 81 600 and
the buying continued strong and active at
uhtofm price OF IN. until the offerings
seemed to be exhausted. Altogether some
$4,000 were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

some 10000 in the Capital Traction As
at the uniform price of loo. There was no
evidence that the willingness to buy was
exhausted when the seller came to an end
of his supply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Down Mobile.

One of Lincoln j. Carriers best melo-
dramas, Down Mobile" will be on for
one night at Larson's theatre, Friday
Sept. Sth. The play is all that the name
implies, and the scenery and the people
are characteristic of Alabama. One
mechanical effect is startling and effec
tive in that of the burning of the old
cotton mills. This is purely mechani
cal in neither which red fire or chemical
take part-not even the scratch of a
match. Nevertheless. the scene is most
realistic and intensely exciting. The
plot of Down Mobile" hinges upon the
identity of beautiful southern girl
who, by the willy scheming and machina
tons of the villain, try to disgrace her
before her friends as being the daughter
of negress. This he does in order that
he may eventually marry her. but is
frustrated in his attempt by her chival
rous lover. The plot is cleverly con
ceived and has much dramatic action
that commends it to the lover of the
melodrama. There are quaint and laugh
able bits of humor that punctuate the
lines of the play and the dialogue is
amusing and delightful The dialects
OF the players are of particular truth
fulness of the southern people and one
seems to he carried away to the old col
ohia south with its grand old mansions.
the plantations spreading out and away
from the green lawns and the singing of
plantation songs by the darkies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

\ splendid revival of EAST Lynne
will be given by Inez Forman and Il ga.
pablo company II. Larson'S theatre next
Thursday. Sept. Il. night. This play
has of late years been allowed to lapse
into the property of cheap priced and
cheap talented companies to such an ex-
tent that its dramatic worth and posi-
bilities have been well nigh forgotten.
But East Lynne was constructed in
the old days when the drama was not
so varied and possibly not so perverted
as today and the play has many of those
elements which enutle it to long life
As presented by Miss Forman. John Dill
Ion and their company it secured new
life and promises to be extremely popu-
lar. The present revival mas the old
play remodeled in order to infuse a
greater amount of comedy. but after the
first two acts the tragedy OF it all. Gu
mulative and fatalistic, comes i'm and
changes the tenor of the piece. The role
of Lady Isabella. starting as the win
some. home coming bride. demands a
change to the Jealous mad and sin-sor-
rowing wife 1t is hard gamut. but
Miss Forman runs il we'll She is gra-
ciously sweet in the first act. but rises
well with the tides of passion. John
Dillon infuses the comedy and despite
his many years, is still great favorite
His abrupt mannerisms find as ready
a response as they did two decades ago
The supporting company is good and a
clever production in its entirety will be
given. The sale of seats win be put on
one day in advance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
A Remarkable Offer.

The Herald is in position to give all
wishing good, lively, newsy, daily
paper, the benefit of a clubbing that
ought to appeal to anyone as a genuine
bargain Just think of the Tacoma Daily
News and the Yakima Herald one year
for s4.50l Cash must accompany your
subscription. II You want a daily news
paper YOU can do no better Come in
and see ms about IT,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w T. Holland of Greensburg
La, who is well and favorably known,
says: Two years ago | suffered Great
ly from Indigestion. After eating. great
distress would invariably result, lasting
for an hour or so and my nights were
restless. | concluded to try Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and il cured me entirely.
Now my sleep is refreshing and iiges-
tion perfect" Sold by c. C. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

All of our SOC and 60c bulk Teas, until
further notice, will be sold at 35c per
pound. Your choice of Japan, English
Breakfast or Gunpowder Tea.
In Hardware we have almost every
thing, and can supply you at bottom
prices. We are closing out our hardware.
All our goods are marked in plain
figures, so you can see for yourself at a
glance just how much you save on every
article you buy. Everything just as
represented, or your money refunded.
We shall sell strictly for cash, and will
guarantee to save you money on every
article you purchase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

A curious story is printed of thrifty
Partisan who made a police station a
safety depository for his yaluables and
jewels. He sent them in by friend
who pretended to have found them, and
when wanting the articles the owner
would appear and claim them. The po-
lice of Paris and this country seem to
be viewed differently by their constitu.
ents. Nobody ever heard of a police
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Mems Socks, all kinds, Reduced.

Our assortment of Mems Working
Gloves is the very best, and our prices
are the lowest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
GROCERIES,.

We carry large and complete stock
of staple and fancy Groceries and can
save you money on your grocery bills
Try us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

station being used as a safety deposit
vault in this country.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
DDVn1/1 4 Y7TTZ
so [0((AILNlT KNOCKED II L III
.RUHLIN SAYS >FITz MUST
FIGHT HIM ONCE MORE
Offers to Bet $4,000 He Can Whip ex-
Champion at ANY Time and Place.

NEW YORK. April Gus Rubin, the
Akron Giant. IS out with a challenge 20
Fitzsimmons. He wants q fight. and
is willing 10 bet IS 600 that be will win.
Last night BILLY" Madden, manager
Of Rubin, announced that Rubin wants
10 fight Fttzsimmons OF any heavy
weight He Will make a side bet Of
s. 900 on the result. and is ready TO put
it up at any time. Fitzsimmons recent
~ said he would fight only for side
bet N addition to the purse, and here
is his chance.
It doesn't make any difference to the
Akron Giant where the fight takes place
San Francisco, Fort Erie, Nevada, or
London Rubin says he wants fight
Fitzsimmons has a forfeit in the hands
of Al Smith to bind a match with phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien, and as O'Brien
has declared he will not fight for a
side bet, the forfeit viii be taken down
this week Madden says Fitz can use
the same money, and bind match with
Rubin.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
CORNELL HERE FOR GAME
WITH GEORGETOWN TODAY

At +:15 O'Clock this afternoon. weather
permitting the Georgetown baseball
nine. which has shown up we'll, so far
this year. will attempt to take fall
out of the strong Cornell team which has
swept everything before il on its South
ern trip.
The Blue and Gray lads hope to dru5
the Ithaca bows today since they have
not had a crack at them for two sea
sons. Rain prevented the game last
year, and the Georgetown boys were
bitterly disappointed. and it is hoped
the elements will be more forbearing to
day. Hughey Jennings, the coach Of the
Cornell aggregation, and his proteges
arrived in Washington about noon. AID
went directly to the Ebbitt House
Graduate Manager of Athletics N J.
Thompson received the suits for the
team yesterday and the boys donned
them for practice. The lineup.
CorneIl-Bigler, center field: Brew
ster. first base. Lewis. shorstop. Bra
man. second base, Drake right field /:
Costello, second base; Winstead. lef-
field: WeIch, catcher: Chase and Merrill
pitchers.
eorgetown-DowIing. first base. Dor
man. second base; Morgan. third base.
Apperfous. catcher; Hart, right field;
McGettigau. second base. keane, cen
ter field Byrnes. right field: Titus and
Fay, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
TO PLAY QUAKER TEAM
PhiIadelphians Have Selected Best
Players.

What promises to be one OF the most
interesting golf matches that has taken
place in the District since the great
Scotch game has become so popular will
be played at Chevy Chase next Satur-
day. between a picked team from Wash
ington and one from representative
Philadelphia clubs The Quakers have
assembled a team that can he depended
upon 10 play steady as we'll as brilliant
golf. and whichever team wins. the loser
is bound TO give good account OF itself.
The teams viii comprise ten players
on side. The Washington representa-
tives viii be z o. Horstman. Ormsby
McCammoB, George Lanerty. Dr. Gray,
and MoFveu Thompson, Of Chevy Chase,
and DR.. Lee Harlan. John Davidson,
Louis Weaver. and DR. Walter Harlan,
Of the Coiumbias. There are one or two
others yet TO be decided upon, but the
selections viii not be made until late IN
the week
Beginning TO-DAY. all the players who
expect TO take part in Saturdays match
viii play daily and. outside of tie crack
men, this preliminary work viii decide
who VIII ne selected 10 G1i sp the local
team TIE Columbia players viii pay
particular attention to several OF the
we'll known spots on the Chevy Chase
course that have caused them trouble
heretofore, and IT is expected that they
will have everything down to a fine point
by next Saturday. The home club menu
bers viii. Of course, work themselves
out as diligently as everybody else, as
they are anxious TO make q coed show
ing against the Philadelphia team
The team to represent he Quaker
City's Golf Association has not yet been
finally determined upon, but the follow
ing players have accepted the invitation
to compete W P Smith. a H Smith.
H. B. Mcfarland. G. J. Cooke, F. II.
Mackie. J. J. Linea weaver. and H. y.
Perrin c H Kirk, 4 J. P Gallagher,
and Marion R. Wright are expected to
complete the team. but IN the event
Of either being unable to come. the ser
vices of W l. Thompson. II. J.. Cav,
c. P. Lineaweaver, or c. G. Dixon may
be called upon.
In the last contest between the two
aggregations, which was played in the
Quaker City. Philadelphia was victorious
by the narrow margin Of up in the S.
hole match. and with the Chevy Chase
team playing on its own course, Phila-
delphia will have TO play al its best 10
secure a victory.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
YOUNG CORBETT To
FIGHT AGAIN SOON
Ready to Meet All Corners, Except
Terry McGOvern, at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. April Young Corbett,
twice the conqueror Of Terry McGovern.
will not take long rest. as dispatch
from San Francisco would have it. That
The Denverite viii fight before the mid
die of June. was made known yesterday
in a dispatch from Corbett's manager,
to Jack Herman. manager of the Inter
national A. c.. of Fort Erie, Ont. The
telegram avs
VIII start East within a week. Cor
bett viii fight all corners who have
it. We viii arrive in Buffalo last week
Of the month. Get some one, Yanger if
possible. 10 fight Corbett a Fort Erie
We would like to have bout held in June
as We sail fer Europe in July Get down
hard on Fitzgerald to beat Britt Be
sure and have bout under way when we
arrive, but do not consider McGovern.
POLLOCK"
Manager Herman said after reading
the telegram that he would communI-
cate with Yanger's manager in hopes of
arranging the bout. # Herman cannot
secure Yanger. he viii seek some other
good featherweiEht as an opponent for
Corbett- If the bout between the Den
verite and Yanger is arranged it will be
fought during the first week in June.
Herman says he will offer a purse of
Sc 900.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
FORT MYER TROOPERS
BIG ATHLETIC NEE
To Be Held Saturday, April 18-To Consist of Six
Interesting Events,

ed to three sections from the Fourth
Battery Field Artillery. Each section
complete. Sections TO start at scratch.
advance 1o0 yards. pass through two
stakes so inches apart 80 into battery
at least 100 yards beyond, fire one blank
cartridge cartridge to be in Iimber)
change piece wheel with spare wheel
timber up and return to starting point.
The section first reaching finish will be
declared winner One prize only; So.
No. t-EesCue race Entries limited
to one team from each organization.
Team 10 consist Of two men; No. will
be at the starting point at the position
of stand 70 horse. armed with pistol
loaded with five blank cartridges. pfs-
roI i'm holster No. dismounted will he
gQ5 yards distant from No. 1, armed
with the carbina, five rounds of blank
ammunition in the belt At the pistol
shot No I mounts. rides toward No >.
emPtyiag pistol en- route at supposed
enemy. and replace pistol in holster
al .he same time No. fires his five
shots lying down. No. ? then mounts
behind 10. ! still retaining his carbine.
and both return 10 the starting point
No ! must have one III and only one
I'D shot not fired. The first team ia
10 be winner First prize, So; second
prize. g.
No. Potato race. Mounted bare
back Potatoes 10 be placed 10. %. 30.
40 So SO. 20. SO. 90, and 100 yards from
starting point; horses to be ridden to
-r-f ~----- ...~r, ,.,+,t1 -,,I,+ct- - .---., -
10 be taken separately to the starting
point and there deposited in a basket
The man who deposits the ten potatoes
in the shortest time to be the winner.
Limited to one man per organization.
First prize. -. Second price. 81
No. 6-Mounted melee. Entries lin
! tied to four men per organization. Each
man viii be equipped with mask.
pIastron. right-hand glove, and wooden
saber- on mask and left shoulder Of
each man viii be placed a rosette. The
first teams to contest will be decided by
The judges. The teams so selected will
: be placed twenty yards apart. and at
! the pistol shot viii advance toward each
other the object being 10 knock the
rosectcs OF their opponents: the time
being three minutes. The team retain
/ ing the greatest number OF Fosettes viii
be the winner Of that heat The re-
mainingawo teams will then contest as
above. The two winning teams viii then
contest in the final heat for the prize.
7 One prize only. s..
The following officers viii offciate;
! Referee. Capt. L. NJ. Brett. Second Cav
airy. judges. Captain Clark. Lieutenant
Parker. and Lieutenant Pike; starter.
Lieut. J. W. Moore; clerk OF the course,
Lieutenant Carpenter; marshal. Captain
/ Foote- scorer. Lieutenant Smith; dis
tributer of prizes. Lieutenant Martin
Committee Of arrangements. Captain
Trout. Lieutenant Ely. and Lieutenant
Taul5ee-