davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
CROWLEY ITEMS.
Taxation for q Rairoad-PreparIn9 Tor
Rice Crop.


Rice Crop.
crowley Ia. February IS. Tho police
,,,ry has nassed an ordinance leyyinS IN,
Sr,,,i toy I'm the sixth ward for the Oeheu'
% tha Louisiana Railroad company Inc
tax sboll be paid on al property N i lnin
word for ten years, the ntst tAA 70 w s6oir
iectpd Tor 1904 provided the c9mpal,S SUI.
have mt In operation q ralfoau ltvsa ,tiern
low 10 a point on the Kansas SitS 81 I'M
~ no ;rayns aud Pacific by January J. NV.
~ rtorr n1n, be one years extension Oh NV
tox limit. but II the road Il hot Toi ~,
t " Nv January /. 1905, the tax shall pS
IN Tho representatives say the Iouu
,rjiI he I'm operation by the nrst OF neat
year ,., stat ronnouv F will
e,,at tbo invItntion ot the Opelousas ~ I,
ngTreP' ossociation 10 TAKE part In the MAIIl
Eroa festiyitIes next Tuesday. Inc Sour
avn paei6c has made a rate OF one iuIe ~, III
tbe round trip and many from Oro"'e' "'''
ATTEND the carnival. -, ,-..--ta- will
Tho Pembroke Rice mill OF CroMiey M,
cIose down tomorrow for the season. -
rnn has been much shorter than lhst XXI,
INT successful considering the c''p '"'
year. ,s.,,oi meeting nj the
az. bsu Thursday evening to discuss .
I'M tov FOR drainage for the town ..,
IN Roccnt heavy rains have made the s,treets
verv muddy There Is another az IN, w i ter
for a 5mill tax 70 improve the wy
works and electric Hight plant. - o,-o,v.
The many big rains have conNlnceu ~ =,
.l. 4het an salt has been washed oul y,
INC soil. and good rice crops "'s
this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Married Twice in Two Days


Jackson, Miss. February 1s,-News comes
from Forest of peculiar not to say
unique. marriage there Monday The con-
tracing parties were ]. f. Atherton mud
Mrs, Maggie Couts, nee Garner. Of that
county, Mrs. Couts had applied 30 the
court for divorce, and the decree was
n be entered Tuesday. but the prospective
bridegroom. thinking the marriage already
annullod. procured q license 20 wed Miss
Maggie Garner and he and Mrs Couts
were formally married by Mayor Mcllhcn.
ny. The nuptal knot VIII have 10 he tied
again Tuesday. after the decree ~ divorce
is entered, and as the court viii not restore
% the bride her maiden name Mr.. Athcr.
ton will have ia procure a hccuse ia We'd
Mrs. CcutS instead " Miss Garner rhr
situation was somewhat perplexinc 10 Both
bride aud bridegroom.
But fcw women, perhaps, have ever eS.
perienced the thrill OF being married thre,
| times and having had hut two husbands
| and Just to think, too, there are So many
women perfectly willing to be married
once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
BLUE GRASS POLITICS
Democratic Gubernatorial Aspirants Are
Warming UP Things.
fSraciel 20 Tho pnstl

lNllF'ltl Wv az ''9'''
louisville KY. February 49, Politics In
Kentucky IS nlwuys red-hot you know. and
since the murder Of Governor Gochel by
the republicans 10 keep him from taking
the office It has been hotter stlll. Gov
ornol Beckham, who took the gubernatorial
chaii after Goebels death and who has
been once elected since, wants TO succeed
h!msolf and is IN the race
There is always something to fan the
flames Of contention and keep politics TO its
white heat, especially in the democratic
nort, in this state. one Of the bones OF
roiitcutIon this year is the proposal OF
chairman Young aud his democratic state
SNrrn,ive e mmittec TO have nominating
primaries Thls is opposed by some q TIE ~,
leaders aud some of the candidates, uotaDly
nv Colonel John Is Hcndrick, who Is a
gubcruatorial candidate, II the Committee tee
and suggested county convention to choose
Jis,',oirs 10 a state convention, this would
have been opposed too The ,. faet Is and md
t,,orrary is always a house divided against
Itself nntil 1t comes to voting ON election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

rarkershurs w Va February rs Judge
7 Jackson. I'm rho United states court to
day. rendered decision IN the famous case
Of tho Chama Improvement company ~
Mev Nietico against Johnston stearu ~
Ituh The court perpetunted ON Injunction
lnhIbiuug Steam from forcing o Judgment
Tor $4,000 against the plaintiffs The suit
was over o gold separator sold TO the
CDama company by stearn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
District Court

'M Iexas' February ls'--Ihe
E''' hearing this morning before
<ifN Of the district court, why the
|hgN ma, vacote rho r.ocirerebin II,
~. r,, '', ''-'P -
= A0oIe'SElnner Company VS.. .Ine
Oh Company, has been postponed,
/ -h BOT being readr Judp, popa
l,r.,,,a a.. 80,
/ 1870 tue order appointing q re-
" set the case for hearing this
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Postoffioe Removal.

Temple, Texas February 1s An item
Of much Interest here is the announcement
Of the rev location for the postofhce The
Gillette building has been leased Tor q
period Of i've years and the move will be
made from the present quarters Ia the
Nilkerson building, whore Il has been 10
Gated for the past eight and q half years,
within the next sixty days.
the business OF the postofhce hos in.
creased to such proportions as 20 necessi-
taie more clerks, more carriers and larger
quuiters, and in the new location there
viii lie ample room for much larger and
Moor nfhce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
TOOK HIS CURRENCY

Ex.County Engineer Witty Robbe5 en-
Crowded Street Car.
When ex.County Engineer Patrick Witty
rcAched his home In Drummer last night ne
found that some one had relieved him ef
1926 ir currency. besides two pcstofhce or
deIs.
To get to bis home, which is on Railroad
avenue, Mr. whit.estook crowded, Brqn.
about clock In the iostlng Of the crowd
and the lurchng Of the car, Mr. Witty
aid not notice that his pockets were being
picked and did not discover his loss until
be had reached his home The money
was in one Of his trousers pockets nnd
the thief secured all of II With tho eNcep-
tion of about So or 50 in silver. There Is
no clue to the culprit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Salvation Army Matters.

Beaumont Texas, February is-Stnff
Captain Andrews Ensign Howard and Cnp
tain R1asdale nre here tonight and arc hold.
ing special services az the salvation Army
hall
Ensign Howard has charge Of the work
AT Galveston lie is just finishing a trip
over Southern Texas His last stop was
at Jennings La. The hall In which he con
Quoted the services was crowded md 500
people had 10 be turned away from the door
at the new oil city In Louisiana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
kentuckY Democrats

louisville, By. rehruary is You can
bet that no primary will he held IN Ken
lucky 20 nominate democratic state t'cla'
this wear, SAYS colonel John * Hcndrck
candidate for democratic gubernatcriai
horrors IN q recent interview The fact
ia, he continued. tho antimacaine candl.
datcG have not abandoned their purposes 10
test the legality of Allie Youne's actions
il calling primary In tho courts, and suit
such a primary within the next ten or
fftccn DAYS. The arrangements FOR fling
this suit have been made and the papers
prepared.
the strength hc is credited with having.
IIc viii possibly poll one vote IN fonr. and
the report sent out recently from Covine-
ton that he would carry the Sixth district
Is mislnndlnr.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Lumber News.

beaumont, Texas, February 1s-The
keith Lumber company mill, nine miles
north Of the city is being rapidly pushed
through. The men behind 1t are old timers
at the business. Wv u'nerS
ness for each day runs IN 10 grost nr1 uusi
tons. City Sales Agent p. e Chaplin states
that he feels certain thnt with continns.
ton for any length Of time ~ drv weatb@r
that the city trade would be Just as heavy
as Il was during the rush last wear
The Bartholomew Iumber cpt,,ror, -
port the trade to he in excellent shape.
Inc Mona Mills company, limited. In tho
Gilbert building, report trade good
me Sabine Tram company Offices are
now located in the big v Wiess Office buIId
ing. Mr.. Walden says trade is good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
CHILD BURNED ro pEArn,
Little Daughter of Dsn1ino Trano Fatalll
Burned.

Burned.
At 1920 Boil avenue Damlno Traino en-
ducts grocery store and hts family rostd'
A. the same number Yesterday morning
while Josephine. tho 4-ycor.old daughter.
was az play In the back yard, she ran too
ncar furnace in which q charcoal hre
WIS burning and her dress caught Ore Tha
child ran screaming 10 her mother Who
vHS near the rem door and the sight ~ tha
horrible fate that was certain 20 hcfll her
H'iIr one 81 distracted tho mother hat she
mode 20 ehort ~ smother the flames y1ip
l audelporing "a pull the burning cltthes
from the cbild's body The mothers hlndS
we're horribly burned md the childs hpsh
wss UucrBlv cooked penth relieved tie
llttlc Josephine suffering at 9 o'clock Tts-
terdav afternoon The funeral will take
place ~ 1890 this morning from Sacred
Heart church, Father Nicholson officiating.
lnterment I'm Catholic cemeterN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

Beaumont Texas, February Is The hrst
arrest was made this morning under the
new ordinance declaring touts fak1rs AMI
bunco steerers a nuisance City Marshal
Stewart insists that he will tolerate no
such people In the city and will see to il
that tho new ordinance. which became
effective Monday, il strictly enforced
Mayor Lnngham did the necessary nnng
act this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Crude oil hxol,ann.

beaumont, Texas, February 1s-severnl
of the directors Of the proposed Beaumont,
crude oil exchange were ont NJ tbo c,ty
yesterday and last night and the directors
meeting was not held because quorum
could not be had This proposed exchange
had about hfty members signed at frst.
Ere resident WhelaN is going to make an e.
lorl 10 get the directors together lie is
deeply interested IN the oil exchange and
sees nm opportunity Of making It a his.
toricnl organization that will be valuable
to future generations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
e...i. ,nants Rettef sehooIs

ssguin. Texas February u a peuuon y
T., ,,rcuiation asking that o proposition ne
,..as a. ,ha voters Of seguin for raise
y g, aarts IN the 500 Tor the purpose or
9 ,be I" Establishment of ward schools and the
n,eintensnre Of s nlnemonth sqheoi ssS MI,
Tbs council will act on the petition Al Tue"
meeting tomorrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

for mercy, saying, oh, d'Sn't Mac the
torture was continued. fse
That many Of the soldiers present could
not witness his awful suferings and were
obliged to turn, horror. strlcken, from the
scene"
Mrs Richter SAYS that when Judge Advo
cate Davis was asked why Sinclair was ac-
auttod he wcnt SO far as ~ admit that the
court erred I'm US decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

The senator is Responsible for tho rulna-
stopped work IN anticipation Of the golden
harvest they are 20 receive
BILoXI, Miss The state Masonic Grand
Lodge is IN session here The Knights
rrruonisr in holy. In uniform attended
divine service at the prcShyterian church
The Mystic Shrincrs have initiated. quite p
number " applicants, following the 'ei'
pnpies with o grand banquet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

sonneld and City Marshal Jim stevsr.
nave all gone to New Orleans 70 e evoo,S
a eyo Gay q Two doing Mardl Gras. Th rT@
70 New Orleans last night ana tonisb+ n ~
Insn mas been greater The Southern IL.
enc mas provided for special Pullman 70
lsaNe mere every might with Beaumont
to its capacity 'SeH ioAueo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION
Organized to Secure Desirable Inr1i'
grants from the North

Atlanta, Ga February 17--For the
purpose Of formulating plans that viii re-
suit in an influx Of desirable settlers from
the North, q number Of land ana indus
trial agents Of the Southeastern railroads
met here today and formed an assocla.
tlon NJ. V. Richards Of washington lana
and Industrial agent OF the Southern Rail
way, was elected president OF the associn
ton, and q. A. Park Of Louisville, agent Of
The Louisville and Nashville, was aected
hrst wee president. The next meeting viii
be held at Miami, Fla, March q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
Without Result

Dover Del. February 1s.--The twenty
9th ballot for United States senator today
was without result,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
NJ Duff h the cltu-

~ Texas, February 1s.-Hon. R.
preventative from the Twenty
NJ 'ib spent today in Beaumont.
4 ~a' the most important mat
,Ap@ont were the passage Of the
,to SuttlMl ient bill and the Santa Fc
. w Both of these will prob
4 IN fbs,sn without opposition. Mr..
rsTaat ne will pass Tie charter bill
nv re Bill has nrovixion I'm
~. sNted or agreed bv the Gulf.
So ~ santa Fe that II viii abide
~ n, ana carry ont ali No a a., %o' -
" M is, Beaumont aud Kansas
81 ls,S Yer mas agrceG Ia maintain
N ptnnbr,ys reason OF the purchase
pa Ia flVtsy IN the north end. They
aalpisIn terminals I'm beaumont
u o. sob. ,he depot at the end OF
VI .hsra with such prov sion
4 .lluop,ss Is no further reason for
4 l.f Gu 70 object To It's passage.
"a prcn,.ngt there is some general
sal inS SPsssed that will be inlmica!
taat he fears il will pass,
Do az prepared TO fight il TO the
4 N dliver NY believe that capital
Z rsts if9m Texas and viii never
% that end.
n No,h to New Orleans.
I d, . ssaas' February 1s.-The city
MN onewhat depicted In numbers
fNs,to, RIO TEN p. A. Fletcher,
~ lon King, City Attorney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

Tho following Is the report FOR Yesterday
Cars Inv rail 100, barrels 2I233 cars Ivy
rotrr 1G3 barrels 81 $40; total 10 Friday
core oCo7 barrels ass 400; total for the
month, cars 1850, barrels 5ls,533,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19
NOM BEAUMONT
..,,I Has the Choice of
Iso Streets.
I NLEdIslATIvf MATTERS
~. steady at the Latest
y r. ..,,,,srt Completed in
:, Pot Arthur Case

IN. POSTS Beaumont Of
49,; ~, "a in Exall building
NJ lstsie nbopes No. 1913, With 6
n, Nth pnp REPRESENTATIVE and Z.
q eslLn.esssSponsent. Subscription;
! y tcI ore or news items left t, at
sslrl n i.s.c u prompt attention.
Isa Wy W. .v sny cause for complaint
I. ~ Stssrvise notify tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-19

| meas. February ls,-The or
a l' composed Of John n
ian and Aldermen keith
III this morning with Chiet
y -msll of the international ana
=. and also city Attorney
'as ,..,rpcted him to draw up an
Linz the RAILWAY company the
into the city either through
y, !. Franklin street, hut When
!. s,sp occupied or started OIL
/. ! !, ut to be used 49,.
,r stated to The Post CORE
..,,a,r that the lnternationa
y. i n i've months after tho ol
~ = affective unless some uh
K 1870 or delay occurs.
ic "a rill meet again saturday q.
sNl 1,hjrb time It Is almost Ger
u sriinsnce will he adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Baltimore, May 4.-Arthur F. Duffy of Georgetown university in an exhibi- tion Saturday, established a new rec ord for the seventy-five yard dash. His time was z 1-5 seconds.
 Philadelphia, May 1.-The inter-col- legiate shoot between teams of five men each, representing Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the University of Penn sylvania, was held Saturday in this city, Harvard winning with a total score of POO out of a possible 25O. Princeton was second, with 197, Penn- sylvania third with 173, and Yale last, with total of 172.
 New Haven, May 1.-The spring track athletic games at Yale were run off at the Yale field Saturday. The pole vault record of the university was broken by three and one-half inches by w. McLanahan, a freshman in Sheffield Scientific school. He topped the bar at II feet '61s inches as against the best worlds record of Il feet 1O1a inches. Another record broken was Vthe 220- yard dash. This was done by F. R. Moulton, a Sheffield senior, in 21 3-5 inches. This beats the record by one fifth second. Several other records were closely approached and the games were unusually successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
Why the Iowa,s Gun Burst.

WASHINGTON, May As a result of the bursting of 12 inch rifle on the battle ship Iowa when it was fired for the one hundred and twenty eighth time the ordnance experts of the navy realize that the guns must be strength ened near the end of the muzzle, which was the place the Iowas gun burst The accident, which cost three lives, demonstrated that the gun is subject to a gr&4ter strain throughout it's length when smokeless powder is used than when brown powder is the charge. The gun on the Iowa was de- signed for brown powder, and most of the 12 inch guns built since then were designed before as much was known as now about the qualities of smoke less powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04

one hit. The Giants did some sensa- tional fielding and hit Lindeman harder than any team that has faced him this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
American T.eap,1e.

American League. At Boston-Philadelph 3, Boston O. At Chicago-Chicago 16. Cleveland 6. At New Washington t, New York 3.
 At St Louis-Detroit 5, St Louis 1.
 National League. At Philadelphia-Phila 4, Brooklyn O. 8ErE @,s1t. &# #s At Pittsburg-Chicago 10, Pittsburg At Boston-Boston 5, New York 2. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8, St Louis
 American Association. At St Paul-Kansas City 5, St Paul At Minneapolis-Milwaukee 8, Min neapolis 1.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 5, Lou isville 3.
 At Toledo-Toledo 10, Columbus g.
 Eastern League.
 At Providence-Jersey City 2, ProVi- dence 1. -.# At Worcester-Wor z, Newark At Baltimore Baltimore II, Buffalo At Rochester-Tortonto il, Roches- ter 9.
 Other Games.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 10, Princeton 3. At ambridge-Harvard 8, Williams 2. <' At nectady-Columbia 27, Union T.
 At Easton-Lafayette 10, Lehigh 5. At Providence-Brown 3, University of Vermont o. -... At Lancaster-Franklina and Marshall 8, Ursinus 3. At New York--Manhattan college re- serves 10, Brooklyn Polytechnic insti- tute !.
 At Andover-Phillips Andover 5, Bos- ton college 0. At napolis--Annapolis 7, Dickin- son 6. .... At New Haven-Yale freshmen 16, Princeton freshmen 9. At Bridgeport-New Haven High school ;. Bridgeport High 4. At Philadelphia-Yale 5, Pennsyl vania 2.
 At West Point-West Point 12, Trin ity 3.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth 15, Wes leyan O.
 At washington-North Carolina 13 GeoraetoWn 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
wiII Repeat the Race.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.-The Ma val academy began its rowing here by winning the eight cared race from the crew of the University of Pennsylvania, The completeness of the victory was marred, however, by the fact that the rough water caused the visitors shell to fill, and it swamped half mile from the finish. The referee awarded the race to Annapolis, but the navy refused to accept it, and" the race will be rowed over on May 16,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04

Louisville, May 1.-The Kentucky Derby, a mile and a quarter, was won by Judge Hines by length. Early was second and Bourbon third. There swere six starters. Banter was with drawn at the last moment and Judge Hines was put in as a starter. It is estiamted that 25,O00 people witnessed the race .a .... -s..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
Judge Hines Won the Derby.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Within the shadow of the wire Judge Hines, a despised outsider, snatched from Early the twenty-ninth Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. It was the confidence of the twice successful jockey, Wink field, that lost to the favorite the blue ribbon event of the Blue Grass State, Woodlake and Treacy finished in the nrdar namad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

season. The score: R.H.E. Hoboken 70 OOOOOO o 3-3 4 ? Phil Giants OO3 o o or 15 4
 Batteries-Lindeman and Lamar; Carter and Foote's.
 At Weehawken: R.H.E. N. Y. A. l.. 0 6 70 2 6 2 2 O-22 14 3 West N. Y. o 3 2 % 1 o 1-11 8
 Batteries - Griffith, Howell and O'Connor; Cuthbutson and Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
THE PUGILISTS.
Young Corbett Runs up Against
 Another Tartar.

Tommy Jacobs of Utah Gives Him a
 Hard Battle-Marvin Hart and
 George Gardner Are Matched-Joe
 Choyinski Will Meet Nick Burley-
 Eddie Carmody and Spike" Sulli-
 van May Be Matched.
 An important match was arranged on Saturday between Marvin Hart, the crack Louisville middleweight, and George Gardner. They have signed articles to fight twenty rounds before the Southern A. C., Louisville, on May 13. Gardner has defeated such clever pugilists as Kid Carter, and Jack Root who whipped Kid Mccoy recently Hart has an unblemished record and a stiff fight is expected.
 San Francisco, May 4-Failing to get the consent of Britt to a return match with Fitzgerald, the Yosemite A. c. of his city yesterday arranged a match between Fitzgerald and Joe Cans, the fight to take place on May 20. The weights are practically left to Cans to settle, as Fitzgerald is nc great stickler on this question.
 Steve Crosby, the coloTed light. weight of Louisville, is in receipt of a letter from Joe Cans. Cans writes that he would give Crosby another chance if some club would come for. ward and offer a purse of not less than $1, ,O0O, and adds that Crosby must also be willing to bet $500 on the side
 Eddie Connolly, whose recent victory over Pat Daly, has sent his star in the ascendancy, wants to fight Spike Sulli van. A few weeks ago Connolly is sued challenge to Sullivan whether he was defeated or won in his mil with Jabez White. It is likely tha Connolly and Sullivan will have 1t ou before the National Sporting club London, some time next month.
 Ogden, Utah, May 4.-Young Corbet | met another pugilist here Saturday night, who gave him almost as grea a. surprise as did George Memsic no | long ago. Tommy Jacobs, hitherto unknown outside of Utah; not only re mained three rounds with the cham 1 pion, but put up tough fight through out. He landed on Corbett repeated l ly and at one time struck him square 1 ly on the jaw. Corbett went down but arose and finished unharmed. Cor bett did not land on Jacobs with any telling effect, while Jacobs, on the con trary, hammered Corbett all through Many were of the opinion that Jacob! l had the better of it.
 Joe Choynski is going to the Klon 1 dike, where he has been matched tt meet Nick Burley, the California | heavyweight, at Dawson City on June 30. Matchmaker Burns of the Daw son A. c. has offered $2,0OO purse to the pair for a ten-round bout, whicI has been accepted. Burley has Tough | Tom Sharkey, Denver Ed Smith an( other prominent big men. He has beer in Alaska some years and is a favorit, of the miners, who will back him heav 1 fly to beat Choynski. Choynski vii start for the scene of the conflict mex week. He is to receive $25O for ex penses. In the event of a victory over Burley Choynski has been prom ised another match at Dawson City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

Hoboken, May 4.-Hoboken was saved from a shut-out in yesterdays S game with the Philadelphia Giants on the St George cricket grounds by ral- ly at the bat in the ninth inning, when three hits and two errors netted three runs. Carter pitched great ball up to that time allowing the home team only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Worcester 70 i DO o o O O-2 5 3 Newark =. O % o o #-6 4 ?
 Batteries-McFall and Steelman; Pardee and Shea.
 At Rocky Point: R.H.E. Jersey City % o o o o 0 II 3 0 Providence O o o o o o o o co 5 2 Batteries-Barnet and Dillon: Gle ments and Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville-Indianapo 2; Louis vile 1. ES .s At Columbus-Toledo 5; Columbus 1. At Mineapolis--Milwaukee z; Minne- apolis 2.
 At St Paul-St Paul 10; Kansas City 3.