davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
SIXTY MEN TURN OUT
FOR ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. oct 2O-There were over
sixty candidates for the Navy team on
the held yesterday, the largest number
IN the history or the Academy. The mid
shipmen are full of enthusiasm over the
West Point game. and mad a sharp sig
nal practice in the three-quarters of an
hour at their disposal.
The coaches have let the candidates
know that every position is open and
this is causing the old and new men
to hustle for places.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
FOOTBALL RECORDS
OF EASTERN TEAMS
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and
Cornell Have Not Been
Scored Against.

The football season is about half over
and Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia.
and Cornell are the only teams that
have not been scored against. Harvard
has once met defeat at the hands Of
Amherst, to 0. and allowed Wesleyan
to cross its goal line. Holy Cross scored
on Yale, but the Ellis won, SO TO 10.
Georgetown's record is three victories
and one defeat. The work of the Blue
and Gray eleven this season has been
remarkably good. 1t held Princeton
down TO to 0. giving the Tigers their
hardest game of the year. putting up a
much better fight than either the In
dams or Lehigh Following Is a record
of the work of the big teams:
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
FULLER REBELS
AGAINST THOMAS
Will Not Pilot Hermis in
Brighton Cup.
REDFERN TO HAVE MOUNT
Jockey Will Not Ride for Millionaire
Again Because of Latter's I'm
just Criticisms.

Grover Cleveland Fuller will not ride
Hermis in the Brighton Cup today, and
thereon hangs a tale of bitter resent
ment against f. r. Thomas. the multi
millionaire
Archie thinner. who controls Fuller s
services, is the man who is angry at
Thomas, and Fuller shares his friend s
feelings When thinner discovered that
Fuller was an exceptionally brilliant
rider Of race horses he made haste to
secure his services This was early last
winter, before any Of the other horse
men realized that Fuller was star. -
Shortly after this Big Tim" Sullivan
paid a visit TO the Crescent City
and became so impressed with Fuller's
work in the saddle that he secured first
claim on the Jockeys services. Then
Bib Tim" told Frank Farrell what a
fine jockey Fuller was and. the latter
secured second call.
Fuller sustained this private reputa-
ton during this season. and at the
Gravesend meeting in the fall L. r.
Thomas secured third call on his serv-
ices This engagement has never been
a happy one for Fuller. Whenever the
jockey rode Thomas horses to victory
the tall young millionaire horseman
was highly elated. but when he was de-
feated he was cOrrespondingly depressed
in spirits. Very often he criticised the
lads work harshly.
Thomas Adverse Comment.
thinner heard these adverse COM
ments about Fuller, and, although he
was angry about them. he bottled up his
wrath until yesterday. Then he ex-
ploded and he declared that he would
keep Fuller from riding for Thomas II
he had TO enter one Of Big Tins"
horses in every race to do SO.
The direct cause Of the trouble was
Thomas action In placing Rice. a
fOurth-rate jockey, on his $1,000 FLY
Lady Amelia. compelling Fuller TO ride
st. Valentine. an inferior colt. Thomas
made this move. as Zimmer said. be-
cause Fuller had lost two or three races
at Morris Park which her owner thought
he should have won de gave Rice the
choice mount en- Lady Amelia because
of this and declared to win with her.
ZImmer and Fuller were angry.
This bad feeling came to the surface
when Alan, one Of the worst plugs on
the race track, was added as a starter
In the Brighton Cup. With such con-
tenders as Hermis, Major Daingerheld
| and Igniter against him, trainers said
, that Alan was 500 to l chance.
When thinner was asked why he add
ed Alan to start, he said:
Thomas Bad Loser"
Because 1 want Fuller to ride him. ]
do not want him to ride Hermis Mr..
| Thomas has criticised Fuller's riding
severely several times, when I hardly
| 49, =
l intend 10 keep Fuller from riding any
! more Of the Thomas horses. even II
have to enter one of Big Tim Sullivan
/ horses in every race to do So Mr.
| Thomas is a bad loser. If Fuller wins O
race for him everything is all right; II
/ he does not land him first he makes a
| vigorous kick"
e. r. Thomas viii sail for Europe to-
| day.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
GIRL ACCUSES FATHER.

BOSTON. Oct 20.-Domenico Elito was
arrested yesterday. on the evidence Of
his siNteen-year-old daughter, Mary,
who told the police that her father shot
Alberto Malone dead Sunday, when Ma
lone attacked her and her father with
a razor
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Started Early.

In past years the fiocking OF the tour
lists South did not begin until the mid
die Of November. and then they went on
through TO the gulf coast. Since the
colonies Of wealthy people. however.
have established themselves at Ashe-
vile and at dozens of other places In
the beautiful Land OF the Sky" the
movement has begun earlier. the trav-
elers stopping at these places along the
Southern railroad lines TO enjoy the
red and gold Of the mountain foliage,
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
STAY GUARD AND ESCAPE.

BERLIN. Oct 20.-Eight convicts in
the Central prison at Halle. Prussia.
killed one guard Saturday night wound
ed another. took their weapons and es-
capped 10 forest where they We're cap
tured in a nObleman's villa after shoot
ing a pursuer.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
BUSY DAYS IN ALEXANDRIA.

The breaking of the draw in the Long
Bridge has made Alexandria busy
town. All day long lines OF passengers
wend their way through the streets OF
this city from the ferryboats TO the
railway stations. Express and baggage
is also brought through the city OF
large wagons. which keep going up and
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
OMAHA MAY LEAVE
WESTERN LEAGUE
Manager Rourke DESTROYS of Joining
American Association.

OMAHA, Oct. 2O.-Manager Rourke, Of
the Omaha baseball team, viii try to
leave the Western League and join the
American Association when the minor
league magnates meet at St. Louis to-
morrow. He argues that the league for
feited its rights TO maintain the present
territory when II disbanded before the
end Of the season. He has met associa-
ton leaders who want TO make room for
Omaha on their circuit If the transfer is
possible.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
pYNAMITERS AT WORK.

GLOUCESTER. Oct. 20-What is be-
lieved to have been a second attempt 70
blow up a car on the Boston and North
ern Street Railway was made public
yesterday. and II was announced that
after a search of two days there was
no clue TO the perpetrators
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
JOE CANS FAILS
TO PUT GRIM OUT
Negro, However, Makes a
Remarkable Showing.
SEVERELY Furnishes ITALIAN
Lightweight Champion Floors Plucky
Opponent Oftener Than Does
Fitzsimmons.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2O.-Joe Grim.
the Italian. who is known to the follow
ers Of the prize ring as the Iron Man, "
succeeded again last night in staving off
another champion in six-round bout.
His opponent was lightweight champion
Joe Cans, and the pair met before the
Washington Sporting Club. Grims pre-
vIous fight was with Bob Fitzsimmons.
who failed to subdue him. and his friends
backed him to stay the limit with the
wonderful negro. Although the affair
was at catchweights, Cans blows We're
delivered with apparently more power
than tftzsmmons' for the Italian
WINGED every time he was hit
Cans showing was a revelation. He
fioored Grim more times than Lanky
Bob did. 1t seemed to good judges that
had the combat continued Grim would
certainly have been effectually put to
sleep
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
MAYORS COURT CASES.

IN the mayors court. the Hon. George
L. Simpson presiding. the following
cases were disposed of this morning;
Winfield Smith, a negro, arrested by
Policeman Allen on suspicion of stealing
a watch from ]. +. Ketcher. was held
for the Fairfax police authorities.
Charles Jones, arrested by Policemen
Knight. Mayhem. and Nicholson. for dis
orderly conduct was fined $40.
David Brown, arrested by Policeman
Garvey for being drunk, was fined 80.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
DEATH OF WILLIAM BURNES.

William Burnes. aged forty-three. died
at his home at Accotinck, Va, about
6 o'clock this morning. He leaves
wife and six children. The funeral ar
engagements have not yet been com
pleted.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
At Hot Springs.

"hle numbers of PEG pie are planning
20 go further South. many residents OF
ashinston are either at Hot Springs.
"a on the lines Of the Chesapeake end
ono or they are going there. The au-
tuInn season is now at. its height. and
assistant General Passenger Agent
Bronson. Of the Chesa peake and ohio.
announces that the ira aic Is larger than
II mas been in number OF years.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20

the lakes and springs. the shooting. and
ABOVE all the mild. exhilserating climate.
AFTER the frost has begun TO nip delicate
lungs and Threats in the North. The
winter rates went into effect on the
Southern Saturday. and General Agent
l. . Brown reported today that the
franc had commenced for the winter.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders Of the Chr Heu-
rich Brewing Company met in this city
last evening and reelected the Old
board Of directors as follows: Chr.
Heurich. A 3. Copies, Leon Tobriner,
John W. Schaefer, August Daetz.
Charles Jacobsen, and Charles Myer.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
ENGINE coMpANYs MEETING.

The Reliance Steam Fire Engine Com
pany No. 5. will hold its regular meet
ing at it's engine house tonight This
meeting will adopt bylaws for the gov
eminent Of the company. and viii also
make arrangements for the fitting up or
the hall in the engine house.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
ASHLEY, UNFRAMED,
BEATS KID C0FFEY

FALL RIVER. Mass. oct. 20.-George
Ashley. unframed. and after hard
days work. took the place of Billy
Gardner I'm a fifteen-round contest with
kid" Coney. Of Brooklyn. here last
night and beat that worthy TO a stand
still
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Down in First Round.

They did not lose any time coming to-
gether. Cans swung three successive
lefts. All of them landed on the jaw,
but Grim only laughed. A second later
Cans caught Grim on the chin and the
latter staggered. He came back will
ingly, and there was a miX-up. Cans
was careful, and with q well aimed
right put Grim down for the count just
as the bell sounded.
The second round was extremely live
ly. Grim was not afraid and came close
to Cans. who went for the stomach. As
they exchanged lefts Grim grew groggy
from a punch over the mouth. He was
dropped with a right to the mouth,
but arose and fought back with a good
deal of vim.
Grim came Up for the third deter
mined. He made two rushes, swinging
both hands as he came forward. Cans
cleverly avoided him by blocking. Grim
tried for the body, but Cans sidestepped
out of harms way.
Then Cans began 70 fight vicious,y.
After feinting with the left, he sent
home a right uppercut. The blow land
ed on the jaw and Grim went down He
stayed there eight seconds and arose I'M
steadily. When he Tegained his feet he
was fioored again with a similar punch.
II looked as If IL was "all day for the
plucky foreigner, but he came back full
Of fight and mixed II I'D until the bell
sounded.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
ALEXANDRIA S[EWS NOTES

down King Street constantly. The
scene along the river front when the
boats arrive is one that has not been
seen in this city for some time.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
BRENTWOOD RACES POSTPONED

? he two races which were to have
been held by the Brightwood Driving
Association yesterday afternoon were
postponed in order to allow several OF
tie horsemen entered to participate I'm
tho Potomac Driveway opening. The
1dCes will be run Off on Monday after
hCo on, at 2 U clock.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
EASTERNS CAPTURE
SET FROM COLUMBIA

In the Railway Relief Association
League last night the Eastern puint
won the full set from the Columbia five
IL easy style Crosby carried off high
single honors. with a score Of 21I The
scores.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
INFORMED OF BROTHERS DEATH

r. W. Atwen last evening received a
telegram from Manchester that his bro
ther. Ernest II. Atwell. was dead. Mr.
Atwell was the eldest son of the late
Eweu 7. AtwelI OF this city
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
GRIFEo WINS ON KNOCKOUT.

BROCKTON. Mass. Oct. 20.-Kid Grif-
10 knocked Chick Mcnahan out ia thu
sixth round Of their ten-round bout last
night before the Union Social and Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
BUREAU QUINT ADDS
THREE MORE VICTORIES

The Bureau FIVE, in the Department
League, last night added three more
games 10 its long string OF victories
easily winning the full set from the
Treasury team. Hardie, who leads the
league, and Helmerichs ran of strings
of ~ and rs. respectively. The SCORES .
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
LEG CRUSHED BY PRESS.

+. X. Moore. forty-four years old an
employee of the Government Printing Of
flee. was last night assisting in the NOV
ing OF a heavy press, wnen IL fell on
him, crushing his leg
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES.

The French cruiser Froude arrived
yesterday at Charles Jon. s. C.. on It's
way from Boston to New Orleans
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
W. NETHERLANDS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF William Leatherland
took place from the home of his brother
in North Alfred Street this afternoon
and was largely attended
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
PERSONAL.

Edna Pullman and Lucy Pennett have
returned from Rich mond. where they
have been attending the horse show.
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
Gong Saves Grim.

Grim was active in the fourth
be tried 70 punish his man by fighting
wildly. He swung the right and nailed
Cans under the heart with sufficient
force to jar the negro. Cans was net
tied and rushed. Cans pounded away
with both hands and knocked Grim
down twice. The gong undoubtedly saw
ed Grim, who was very badly used up
Grim toed the mark surprisingly fresh
for the fifth. Cans shot out the left
1t landed on Grim's head and the latter
staggered TO the ropes. Grim then made
wild swing and Cans reached him
twice with hard right upper cut.
Grim went down again noored with n
severe right hook on the jaw. Cans was
furious and worked both right and left
He inflicted a lot of punishment and
sent Grim TO the boards twice more
When he got up he fOundered all over
the ring. Near the close Grim was cap
sized again and was fighting hard when
the bell changed. Cans made a vigorous
effort to finish Grim In the sixth. He
tried jabbing tactics. This did more
harm seemingly than swings. for it cut
Grim up about the face. Grim Rugged
at every opportunity.
He was there to stay and utilized all
of hts waning strength, too. Cans
was a bit tired. but kept at his work
heroically. Grim was knocked down a
couple OF times before hostilities were
over, but it was evident that he could
not have lasted much longer under the
pounding he received. Although there
was no decision, Cans had all the bet
ter Of the going from the start When
the bout was over both men We're
| Chepred
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
BROWN.

- STGy .--.-'''-.' .-..s.-....-....-...-
S9lSE al y
SP-incetCn .....-.................... %
0-Pennsylvania ......................3 30
The Washington times., 1903-10-20
LEEIIGH
LAFAYETTE.

| 9G-SIdIlauuSt -.-'.-..-.-.-...-----.....
| I-tyNt'S SDutB q
! 4o-SusQueha4ha ....................-.....
| A-Fordham 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

is the Wrist Bag. In walrus leather. with
nickle or gilt chain. lined in MORE = o,
and fitted with purse and card-case
and better grades in seal. walrus OF
lizard skin, handsomely fitted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Prospective Weddings.

sion of 1903, one OF the most brilliant and
progressive IN the history of the college.
Prospective Weddings.
a prospective wedding In which Rich
mond society is greatly Interested is
that OF Miss Anne White TO DR.. George
Crawford. of Mai~hnlltown, Del, to take
place Mt Miss Whites home, 'Dewher-
ry' near Eewletts, Va, Wednesday,
June 10Th.
Miss Elise Stokes. of this city will be
Miss Whites maid of honor Other
bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn Bridges,
Miss Lucy Mason. Mira. Head, of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. Williamson. of West Vr-
ginia. Pretty maids costumes will be Of
embroidered with chiffon, With big white
clifton hats. They will carry nrmf,ils Of
daisies.
Mr.. Reuben Satterthwnite. of Whining
ton, Del, will be best man The groom's
other attendants will be Mr.. julius Tay.
loe, Of New York; Mr.. Woods Price, OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Hugh Garland. Of
Wilmington, Del.
Following u delightful Virginia fashion
q. house party including the attendants,
will assemble ut "Dcwbcrry' saturday,
June 9Th, to remain until after tho we'd
ding. The party Will be all the pleas;tntcr
In tliat 1t Will be made UP of girls and
boys who have previously enjoyed each
.otilci . 9aSIuuI'tS'tiSe ~ sHG oiiAN{StSiNS VI
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Barnes
have issued invitations far tho marriage
of their daughter. Miss Alice Lillian. to
Mr. j. Stewart Hopkins.
Tho wedding will be celebrated June
10th. at II A. M, in the home of the
BRIDE No. oil Floyd Avenue.
Miss Barnes is well known in West End
society circles. Her tiance is associated
in business with tho Richmond Paper
Company.
Mr.. James Brockenbrough Morrison
has sent out cards for the marriage OF
his sister, Miss May Morrison. to Mr..
Frank Deane Mcanley.
Tho ceremony will be performed ut 6
p. NJ Wednesday, Juno 10th. at No. 10
East Franklin Street.
Mr.. c., M. Vail. of New York, an
nounces the engagement of his dauEh-
ter, Mary Kline. to Mr. William Walker
Ware, of roano, Va. The marriage will
take place June oath at Painiield, New
Jersey
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Nc
Corkle, of Glasgow, Va, to Mr.. Robert
Sayre Smylic, Jr., OF Philadelphia. took
place ut 9 o'clock Monday evening. May
18th, In tho home OF the brides mother.
| The home Of Mrs. Sarah Mckinney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

Mrs. Mae Tallcy will remain in Rich
mond until about the middle of August,
when she will go to Chnutauana Tor q
while. From Chnutauqua~~hc will 80 to
Pufrnlo. New York. where she Will make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

WAS the scene OF II very quiet marriage
Monday evening. May 18th, u $3.50 o'clock
when lor daughter. Virginia. became the
bride OF Mr.. w. w. Wyatt. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. w, W. Lear,
of Centenary Methodist Church.
1t was complete surprise to every one
only the immediate family being present
Mr.. Wyatt Is the only son OF Mrs
Florence Wyatt and very deseryedly pop
ular. He Is the MANAGER OF the Richmond
Center of The Bookloyars Library
The pride Ia blonde and daughter
of the late Joseph -. MeSenney, For
the present the young couple are win
Mrs Sarah MclSenney.
The president Of the Confederate Ia
aaur Association desires to meet the lINe-
cutiye Committee and the chairnen on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

Is
tor. Misses Clara Becker and Ruth Bur
ton, business managers
Besides the staff, the following guests
were present Miss Forbes, lady princi-
pal of college; Miss Mary @ Anderson
ana Miss Annie Harwood. one or last
always pleasant event of commence
mont week,
This evening pr, J, b. Hawthorne
Will deliver the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the college students az tho tlrat
baptist CHURCH His subject will be %iho
Wholesome Revolutions when Foilo"
the Progress OF Education"
Tuesday afternoon. al . oeiock, we
college commencement exercises will he
held In the Academy OF Music: The adj
drc.a van he made by the Rey. Pr; Cecil
OF the Second Prosbyterian church ~,
Nelson win award the diplomas. IN tl'e
evening big reception ~ the col'ese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

+
words are:
FAREWELL SONG.
The time to part is drawing near;
We're going home tomorrow.
Our school Is closing for the year.
We're going home tomorrow.
We love our school and teachers dear
And all our schoolmates gathered here,
And as we part will shed u tear,
We're going home tomorrow.
We've studied hard while at our school,
We're going home tomorrow.
TO conquer books and keep the rule,
We're going home tomorrow.
We've won the prize of nineteen-three,
The graduating class are we.
How happy, then. we all must be,
We're going home tomorrow.
We left our homes and loved ones there.
We're going home tomorrow,
To come and with you schoolSdays share.
We're going home tomorrow.
Wen miss the girls the school, the pell,
The teachers more than we can tell;
10 all we bid n sweet farewell,
We're going home Tomorrow
The class tree Il silver maple named
for Dr. Nelson, will be planted on the
right hand side of the lawn. The tree
class will adjourn to the left hand side
Of the lawn, and tile bonfire VIII be
lsinded amid the cheers of the class
while the bonfire orator Will come into
play.
The class dinner, to be given In the
jefferson Hotel at 9 p. Nj. viii be a de-
ightful feature of to-morrow. The coy
ers will be laid for the class, with Miss
Mary Carter Anderson, of the Woman s
College faculty, as the guest of honor.
Tho table will be decorated With Ameil-
can beauties, and four toasts VIII be
proposed-"O ursyAlma Mater to be re-
sponded TO by Miss Ruth Harrison; our
Class" by Miss Marion Terrell; These
Men-What are They?" by Miss Rosa
Smith; ''Our Aims by Miss Myrtle
Langford.
The recital of3the graduates IN music
Miss NIadge Reed, Miss Nellie Richards.
Miss Belle Nottingham and Miss Mabel
Oliver-will take place at the Womams
College tomorrow night
The staff Of The Chisel, the bright and
spicy quarterly of the Woman's College,
held its annual dinner Saturday, the
seth. at o'clock, at Ruegcrs. The
Chisel colors. blue and gold, We're car
ried out inGall the dainty appointments.
yellow and blue ribbons spanned the
chandelier. while the flowers favors
menu and name cards were in yellow and
blue. The staff this year was made up
of the following: Misses Eta Ankers and
Myrtle I4angford, edtors-in-chef; Misses
Mamie Guthrie and Eva, Murdoch. local
editors: Miss Lily Becker. exchange edl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
J0c. csc. 38c.
Ladies' Summer
Vests

viii be sold at special sale all week at
s,1-3c., or for 25c. They arc good quail
ity ribbed gauze. square neck and arm
holes trimmed In crochet edge and tape
Better qualities in regular and extra
sizes at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
2.eS. 1928 and up TO $3.50.
sample 9ntants
Gaps.

Those used in our wholesale depart
ment, in Il variety of styles. that orisi-
nally sold from $3.50 to 5000. now priced
$50; also n lot OF Caps that were for
merly priced at 75c. to $1,OO, have 90,
been put together and marked.... wv
They Include Flat Corded Caps. Fun
n,,che Caps. finely corded and trimmed
with insertion. or Caps OF alloyer en-
broidery and full ruches of lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31


4 Mrs. Taey will take up her musicai
work IN Bufrnlo. where her classes have
already been arranged for, and where her
prospects Of success are very flattering.
She will continue her class work here
until August. her friends and pntrons be-
Ing exceedingly sorry to know that she
intends locating in another city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Richmond Illustrator.

Miss Edyth Garter. Beverage has made
d number OF illustrations for the New
Life and Letters of Edgar AllAn Loe'
written hv Professor James A. Harrison,
n the University OF Virginia, 20 be pub
Iished by the Growell Company, OF New
York, as an Accompaniment to n new edl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

MRS. MYRTA LOCKETT AvARY,
Civil
Of life the
1865 vet published visiting George
Main Street, this city.
Mrs Ayary will Club afternoon
is busy engaged will deal with the South
andS