davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-19
SALE OF BONDS and STOCK

For account of whom 1T may con-
Germ, am directed to sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, Queen street,
in Honolulu. on Saturday, the 18th day
of March, 1868, at II m. of that day
the following bonds and stock:
80 Bonds of the Kona Sugar Co., It'd,
of $1,000 each, Nos. Isl to 200 inclusive
100 Shares of the capital stock of the
Honolulu Soap Works Co., par value
500 a share, Certificates Nos. 8, 20, 81
and 80.
200 Shares of the Capital Stock of
the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd, Certificates
Nos. Is and 2O4, par value 500 a share.
Terms Cash.
Dated Honolulu, March 10th, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

in1ure him, even X III Is an tn1uestlon..
able fact Nothing Is more i,it less, M
sometimes Injurious, than 4 naked. bald
| fact. Judge Cainpbell's opinion OF = ne
newspapers ana Of his enemies Is exactly
what NO expect. It Is All Inevitable part
Of tile play, mid taccords with the rules OF
the game Richmond News Leader.
IA That ID one point Upon which Tho
Tin,cs-D Dispatch / Is sensitive We believe we
that fairness Il the religion Of honest
Journalism, and 1t Is our endcavor TO
keep this newspaper above suspicion on
that score Wo do not pretend to be al IL
ways Fight, bit we do strive to be al u,
ways fair aud IL Is n distress when any
charge or ,,nfairness Is brought against
rho FINEST Dispatch. we havc boon en-
deayorlng to dlsabuse Judge calipbell''s
mind. we aro trying to show him TINT we
have beer, fnir In denllng With his case,
fairer thansthe newspa per over which he
presldos. Weiare trying TO show him that
we hnve given botl, sides, and not only
ono slde,5as his paper has done.
h We have not prosecuted him. as no
seems to think. We have not called upon.
tho Legislature to convict him, ms his
charged Wo have simply urged
the members MI to DO Il, their seats whom
tho voting time comes. and vote thelr
honest sentiments 31s
SyNo renew TINT suggestion to-day This
is n serious question FOR tho House to de- Ees'
side and there ought to DO q full and and
courageous expression OF opinion. That it's Is
all We ask.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
s1a5' tx ~ 35i :. ". I, 60
The Sliding Hills, lB62-I9Oo.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,--In The Dispatch Of the year 1853
there may be found an article contrlbuted
sliding OF The earth on the south side Of
I.ibly's lln. at that time, The move,
ment Of a considerable area Of tho ground
towards Main Street left long Impressions.
but no fssures 80! far ms remember.
borazo where some recent capings have
occurred, but presume the cause may be
In part the sames as that which was
believed to hayo produced what .0ccurrea
on Llbby's lllll In 1853, viz; That ths
soil, or first stratum Of the earth, rested
stone, and when there was much rain the
water. having thoroughly saturated the
looscr mass, resting upon tins lormatiom,
and not soaking into the hardeT surta 4s''
below. naturally caused the eight or teH
~. L, '' - II, ID. PRICE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
651ena &c o, 6Ao,x.qAt
~ ike Gan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 y, 4
Atlanta Journal: The names OF Tillman,
Bailey, Clare, and Bartlett remind us
that It will not be such q great length
or time between he 5Corbett-Jeffries fight
and the extra session Of Congress. t.s
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun; Tho New
York World firmly believes that Grover
Cleveland could lick Teddy out of his
boots next year. Somebody certainly
ought to. and IL Cleveland is tho only
man who can do the Job right. he should
by all means bo put up
Nashville News;3 Southern chivalry2 can
find no more fitting field for Its opera
ton In these days than the farm. and in
Tightening tho burden OF the feminine
farm worker, as far6as possible, by mod
ern contrivance and invention. and It
can accomplish greater things than were
possible in tho days OF courtly bows and
exaggerated compliment.
Montgomery Advertiser: Tho Macon
Telegraph thinks that Mr.. Bryan Is
not only getting tiresome, he is absurd"
and all because the Ncbraskan imaglnes
himself tho only genuine, warrantcd-not-
Nto-fade harmony tooter IN the whole
country,
Columbia statea5N Now that an Inventor
has discovered method OF burning wa
ter. what are the prohlbltlonsts gong to
do about It? Firewaterl Heavens!
Galveston News;f II Mr.. Cleveland has
made any dates for speaking on his West
ern trip the papers have failed to print
his cancellation Of any OF them. on .hc-
count Of tho dlsappropal II. certain q,hlr-
tiers of ms tourney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
jY.,5cAr,rN,DAR.

Electrified to loop the loop on the T rae
ltlon line. N s II \ 53lI 4
| 4 1gos-scheme wouldn't work. !.
NJ B-1n the Language Of the Count, It's
d long worm that has no turn iS!s
with frost upon tic 'housetops.
lSgAnd the gutter fill Of Ice,
We think "a place beside the fire q I. n n.
Is so 8cozy and 80 nice. a8 # * IS
We SO 3lovo to sit beside fcr HI &. IN
| II On a cold and &wintry night,
And the snow and slush and Sshivers,
Comolto us as ot,r delight. vi NJ sJ}3
lSs Mister Claiborne Dpps told us a story
tho other day as we leant against tho
dry-guods counter and smoked our Bessie
Abbot cigarIth hat wo think was real cute
A. 1t dwelt upon a subject nppormost II
tho minds Of the people. and every move
was a picture. @
Mister Claiborne always was good at
telling stories. ;3 ;5i s. " 5 II s5
He cal, stand IN a crowd anytime, and
spin moro yarns than d sailor, and he
can keep the crowd Interested to "a high.
degree We love to hear him talk, md
always was, I& 5s u ss5 III ts5 s
h But we had a bad cold In our5head when
he was telling the story. and we can't
think Just ut this time what IT wns all
ahouts# #5 "a @9 u. 3
we are going to soc him again. and get
him to tell 1t to us over again, &
Mr.. Bonavita, ~ he lion tanner at Bos-s
tock' $, has had some poetr writ ten a bout
him by Miss Jess!ck Inwley lowell. s3i8
III We have almost sfelt like writing some
poetry about him ourselfrs4but we are
glad to give away to Miss Lowell, md {
hero It Is u. sSi
Pfessor Jack the tanner, he II t5; 81.
IS Sjust as brave rs he can be, Il, /
m though the an'mals roar and rage, n
P'fessorEgoe right in tho cage! 8 M IA h
lie ain'tsafraid of8'em at5all;
Just cracks his whip m gives a call
NJ you should see 'em Jump around.
Or scrooch all scared upon the ground j
The lion 'at's got the tawny name,
A dozen cooky men has slain!
o. course they never would attack.
Tho brave and kind P'fessor Jack. i.s
" Hey, didde, diddle.
Moses Stein; with his fiddle. Ssi55S 3 u 5F
Sits down In the glare Of the light \ y5fss
And Leo Wise, "a Il yt sts l
With a wink In II his eyes, s5t
Stands sout6in front every night
That beautiful verse was sent us by
some one 4unbeknownst to us, s5
We Scan'tssee but one thing in It. and
that Is an4ulteriorS motive. E5
Everybody knows what an Interior mo-
tive is. 4. So Ri !, s8
It's one OF those things that como to
a fellow who wants to get something for
nothing. and while we don think much CT
such things. as Interior motives. we feel
inclined TO think that the party who wrote
It wants Noses Stein to play8him a sero-i
made and wants Leo Wise to give him
pass. s5i u 5-,.i a:35l
l3ut lt% gives US great pleasure to In.
form the person with the Interior motive
ia { Mister Charlie Rex, is the main guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
JUDGE cArlPBELL's CASE,

our neighbor, The Times Dispatch, is
taking on itself unnecessary trouble be-
cause OF Judge Campbsll's accusations
that the Richmond newspapers have
treated him unfairly. The natural ten-
dency Of human nature Is to look on our
own side of the case, The truth Is that
Richmond newspapers have been elabo-
raiely and carefully polite and fair In
their treatment OK Judge Campbell. bllt
man In his position naturally is abnor-
mally sensitive. eager for help and corn
fort and Tesentful OF everything likely to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

y President Kruger will leave Mentone,
italy, for Holland, at the end Of April
He is In excellent health,
When Mrs. Ellen NJ, stone nnshss
ler lecture course this spring, begun last
October. sle will have spoken before 14e
audiences about her experiences In Mace
donia, 4. ~ "A III
GThe new ENGLAND Society OF the
Oranges and the Woman's Club, Of
Orange. N. j., have jointly arranged with
53ookeriT z. Washington to speak In Orange
in the near future In reply to recent al
legged incendiary utterances
Professor Ra phael Pumpelly, the geolo-.
gist and author, has, started for Turk
iistar under the auspices OF tho Carnesia5
institute, washington, to see whether tho
region offers promising field for the
study Of the relation between measurable
physical geographical changes and econo-g
mic. social md photographic changes
and for archaeological research in cons
nection Herewith,
The shortest biography In tho nesY Con-
gressional Directory Is that Of Congress
man Byrd of the Fifth Mississippi Dis
trict. II as follows: Adam Byrd, DEM
ocrat, was elected to the Flfty-elghthi
Congress, receiving 3,0Sl votes.
Peter Do villa, the d'scoYerSnf gold In
the Klondike region. ard once fabhlously
rich. Is now ctrnng a livelihood by nail
Ing boxes Mt the Zen Lemon 7 winery at
Santa Cruz, Cal Tie has ;na suit pehd'ng
for tho recovery ri ono Of the richest
mines in the Nome region, but has no
means with which to prosecute It, and
The case Is likely 10 30 against him by
default, j, K. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
"A FEW FOREIGN FACTS.

The Car OF Russia Intends to supple
m 11el the reforms he has Just announced
by abollllshing the punishment Of political
prisoners by exile8to Siberia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

A daughter of 5Thackeray, a son Of
Dickens, and a grandson OF Bulwer- Lyt-
ton will be among the guests at the
coming jubilee OF the Manchester, Eng
land. Free Library. III
Casimir, the famous chef OF the Maison
DoreeSof Paris, has expressed his scorn
for all kings and most great men, de-
aclaring that they do not know how to-
eat inlthcse degenerate days. The King
of Portugal he holds up. as n grand cx-
1cepton. The last time Carlos dined under
bCasimir's direction he sent for the chef,
land, = declares the cook with much emo
9tion. The kissed me on both cheeks and
with tears In his eyes assured me that
Fit was not n dinner. but acreat!on.,' fi3 ~
In Berlin tho average income Is higher
lin the legal than in the medical pro fes-
sion. Eight per con OF the barristers
and AZ per cent OF the medical men have
incomes from Ii. 900 to % 900 marks (s3.750
tic IS, COO). while per cent Of the BAR
risters and z per cent OF the medical
men have incomes exceeding s.. 600 DID sSi "a
Gustav storm, whose death was recent
5ly noted, was one at the most distinguish
ed historical critics OF Europe. In 1877
he was elected professor OF history In
the University Chrlstiana. Among his
original works are critical history Of
the vikings and q great general history
of Norway. ss4g ,ts}s g53 81 tiss Z; JS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

i Some Washington colored folks are en-
deavoring to throw a few thorns and bro
ken bottles In the pathway Judge Jeter,
G. Pritchard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

Norfolk makes poor show at proving
the act on the Sunday. LIQUOR sellers. They
arc q sharp set. III 81 ss i; "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

Carter Harrison seems to be one of the
permanent fixtures in the Chicago May.
or's office. 8 ~ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

Last year Andrew Carnegie gave to the
cause Of education over sSo,ooo,ooo His
known gifts to this cause SO far. foot up
s57, 212, 1923, butt is believed that the grand
aggregate Is somewhere near. 500, 900, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

4 AS "a growing candidate, President In
gals. Of Cincinnati, was nipped in the
early bud. ~ XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

Later returns from the contest between
Jack Frost and the fruit crop are more
favorable to the fruit. # ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
Personal, and General.

President Kruger will leave Mentone,
italy. for Holland, at the end Of APRIL
He is In excellent health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

President Roosevelt IS making all sorts
rof speeches, but then he is meeting all
sorts OF delcgn tons s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

The Englishman had grown first red
and then pale. as Brent spoke. but rs
the latter continued he Gained down, .
@tHI had not thought OF i intthat way.
he said, after a pause. y suppose thar
you are right. but ] hate to sail under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

International courtesy Is Just n tri1e
worse than senatorial courtesy when It
presumes to call down a successful Ameri-
can sailor for Boosting ovcr3the superhero
sty Of the American navy. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

3I9fWait until you have TO- Now leg vs.
consider this matter as settled fon
IRE my prisoner, II you prefer to LOOK e !!
1t that way. Yol cannot do as you
Wish, perhaps, hut you are going ~
mako a good thing out Of u SO lht "
The other did not reply at once. and
,then making a gesture Of semi despulr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09

/. lTo be Continued To- orrow,).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
[. ]. HAYDEN.
Manufactures
Pure
Herb
Medicine,

Is ia. -. the Greatect Healers of the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge / cure
ali diseases that known TO the human race
or no charge, no matter what your disease sick
ness, affliction may be, and restore you 10
perect health. / cure the following diseases:
Heart Disease, Consumption. Blood, Kidney,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Lungs, Dyspepsia Indiges-
ton, Constipation. rheumatism in any form,
Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores Skin Diseases, all Itching Sensa-
tons, La Grippe, Pneumonia; Ulcers, Car
buncles, Boiis. Cancer, the worst ,orIns, with
out the use Of knife or instruments; Eczema,
Pimples on face and body; Diabetes Of Kidneys
or Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys / any
disease. matter Of what nature. Medicine
sent to any address by express. For fun par
ticulars send 2-cent stamp for answer. COZ
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, Washington.
D. c. Branch store. 4o4 West Broad Street.
Richmond. Va mh24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
JACK
0'BRIEN TO FIGHT JULY 4
Has Agreed to Meet Any Middleweight
On That Date at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 2.-Manager j.
H Herman, OF the Fort Erie Club, says
that he confidently hoped to match Phil
adeiphia Jack O'Brian and Tommy Ryan
for twenty-round contest, to take
place on July at the club across the
river.
Ryan was 10 have boxed O'Brien at
Fort Erie half year ago, but Tommy
became i'll. and was oouged 10 call the
match OFT Cor while. He is now said
to be in good fettle. and ready to defend
the middleweight championship against
all corners.
O'Brien had a conference with Man
ager Herman yesterday at 1G East Eagle
Street, a cafe which Herman and Bert
Mathewson just obtained possession of.
O'Brien told the Fo-- Erie promoter
that he would meet Ryan or any other
pugiiist, who would weigh in at 15S
pounds ringstde. on July I. Herman said
that he believed he could set Ryan, and
would at once reopen negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
THREE HORSES BURNED
At SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Valuable Animals Destroyed in a
Stable Fire.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Three racehorsos
and one carriage horse were burned 10
death yesterday in fire that destroyed
a stable at the Sheepshead Bay race
track, OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
The horses killed were Happy Land. by
Deceiver, and Heroic. by Requital, both
looked upon as likely colts and valued
at $4,000 by their owner. II. NJ. Zeigler.
the theatrical man, Of Cincinnati. and
three-year- by Sir Modred. owned by
John O'Rouke. and valued at 81 500, an1 a
carriage horse owned by Mr.. Zeigler,
and worth $3.50
The fire caused much excitement, as
it was feared it would spread to the
other stables, where $50 horses are quar-
tered. The stable was at the end of
Irish Row, and, as the wind happened
to be in favorable direction, the sparks
were blown away from the other stables.
The burned buildings contained six
colts belonging to Ed Purcell, four be-
longing 10 William Scully and three be-
longing TO Michael Lynch. which on be-
ing set loose were so badly cut and
otherwise injured they may not DE able
to start until late in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
JOE TIPMAN EASILY
BESTS SAMMY MYERS
The Baltimore Boy Makes a Chopping
Block of the New Yorker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Joe Tip
man, of Baltimore. beat Sammy Myers.
OF New York, in a siX-round contest at
the Ariel Athletic Club last night. 1t
was one-sided, Tipman having all the
best of it in every round. but Myers
proved glutton for punishment.
In the first round Tipman got TO work
on Myers face with hard left hand
punches, and before the end of the bout
he had Myers pretty near where he
wanted him. In the second round Myers
was down for the count four times. and
it looked as If he was done for. He re-
covered gamely. however, and managed
to stand Tipman off in the third and
fourth. The fifth and sixth were all
Tipman's. although Myers was making
q brave stand and coming back for
more each trip. Tipman was ali over
Myers, but Sam was game and occasion
ally got in punch. and he kept boxing
until the bell rang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
GUTHRIE TEAM WINS
FROM THE SABlNS

In the last weekly chess match held
by the Washington Chess and Checker
Club, the Guthrie team won from the
Sabins by five games to two Guthrie,
the leader of the former team, won from
his opponent, Sabin,- while Boykin,
BeadIe, Arends and Nelson defeated
knight, Harrald, Holdin and Mitchell,
of the losing team. The only Guthrie
players who lost matches, were Schiff-
man and Kistler, who were defeated by
Graham and Harlan. The next match of
the club viii be played tonight by the
same teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective April 9. 1903.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
$40 a. m. Daily. Local for HarTiscabnrss
Warrenton Charlotte, and way stations.
lJ.5I 4. n Daily " ashiIgSon and Florida
Limited ,EiEzt.caSs Coaches sad dra9l-lg room
slefper 70 .iankscny1ifs. Fla. Dining
Eie1-
HIS a m Daily United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans. Dining service
4:gl p. m. Week days Local Tor Harrisonburg
and way stations On Manassas branch
so p. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
s:45 .. NJ Daily. New FORK and Atlanta Ex-
press First-class coach and sleeper TO Atlanta:
Mondays, = etiIs7sds.s. and Fridays, Sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 San
Francisco Pullman buffet service
$50 p m Daily New York and Florida Ex-
press ffrsl-class coach and sleeper TO Savannah,
jacksonville, and Port Tampa: sleeper to Aa-
glsIa and connection for Aiken Dining car
service.
IoOl D. m Daily. New York and Memphis
Limited via Iynchburg). First-clas coach and
sieepir1: car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville. Clatta-
nooga, and Memphis sleeper TO New Orleans
Dining seryiee-
f0:45 p N Daily. Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
To Nashville, Atlant2, Macon, Memphis, New
Orleans. Dining service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crescents won close and exciting
game from the Woods Commercial Col
lege team on Lincoln Park field yester-
day afternoon, by the score of II to 10.
The visitors lineup was as follows:
w Foley. c.; E. Bradley. D; P. Pattison.
h.; NJ. Mitchell, 2b. F. Erney. S.: w
Carter. 3b.; p. Williams. If; F. Sarton.
cf; A. Walter. IF. The Crescents would
like TO arrange games with teams aver
aging seventeen years. Address chal-
lenges TO W. R. Foley. 212 Kentucky
Avenue southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
GOLFER REINHART WINS
FROM JERSEY CHAMPION
Kennaday Gives Princeton Man a
Hard Battle.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Golfers were
handicapped by a gale of wind at the
Garden City links yesterday. Frank
Reinhart, the Princeton crack, who put
Walter J. Travis out of the way on
Thursday, had difficulty in keeping his
high tee shots on the course, and only
beat his colleague, J. NJ. Baker, after
an extra hole match.
Later-in- the day Reinhart met Allan
N kennaday, the New Jersey champion.
defeating. the latter by up and to
play, Kennaday is q trIhe shy of prac-
tice.
The lowest scoring of the day was by
Travis in the Garden City Cup division
for those defeated in the first match
play round for the Presidents cup.
Travis went out in IS against E. A.
Freeman in the morning, and did a
stroke better in the afternoon against
n. Mallouf, of Cornell.
Yale and Princeton got together in
their team match this morning under
rather novel conditions. as Reinhart,
Campbell and Richmond are still sur
vivors. in the main tournament.
~ r The Summary.
First Cap. second round-Frank 0.
Reinhart. Princeton, heat J. NJ Baker.
Princeton, up 10 holes), Allan N Ken
naday, Montclair, beat W. c. Carnegie,
st. Andrews, 3 up and 10 play: E s.
Knapp, Westbrook, beat Percy Pyne, sec
ond,- Princeton, up; Arden NJ. Robbins
ST. Andrews. beat F. !. o. Alsop, Yale,
5 up and / TO play.
Seminal round-Rembert beat Ken
naday 8 up and 2 TO play; Robbins beat
Knapp, a upland to play.
Second Cup, second round-L H. Conk-
lin. Princeton, beat Deveraux Emmett.
Garden City. 6 up and to play: N Stew
art Campbell. Yale. beat W. s. Butts,
Yale, Z up and TO play; George Brokaw.
Princeton, beat Daniel Chauncey. Dyker
Meadow, up and to play; James
Rhett, Crescent, beat Murray ELEPHANT,
Princeton. l up
Seminal T-ound-Campbell beat Conk-
lin.zEupI ia holes); Brokaw beat Rhett,
1 up s(19 holes).
Garden City Cup. first round-Walter
J. Travis. Garden City, beat E. A Free
man, Montclair, up and to play; N
Mallouf, Cornell, beat H. ]. Wellington,
Oakley, 1 up; E. ]. Sloan, Princeton,
beat H. G.. Hartwell, St. Paul's, up and
3 to play; l. M Richardson. Yales beat
j. f. Byers, Yale, up and 3 TO play.
Seminal round-Travis beat Mallouf,
6 up ahdSto2play; Richmond beat Sloan,
up and 8, to. play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leaYe Pennsy fvania Station Daily.
200 P M-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
GAL solid Vestibule, electric lighted,
dining car train, with Pullman Slespe=s to
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis. and ST.
Louis Parlor Car TO Virginia Hot Springs,
without change. Parlor Cars Cincinnati 20
Chicago Dining Car from Washington.
Il.10 p Nj F. Y. LIMITED. Solid yestibule,
electric lighted, dining train, with Pull
nsn Sleepers TO Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 10 Vr-
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday.
Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST.
Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue; GO Fourteenth Street, near F, and at
the station Telephone 1e46 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. II. n. FULLER,
Telephone, Main 1oeG. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-02
BELFIELD WALCOTT
LOSES TO GARDNER

BOSTON, Mass. May billy Card
ner. of Lowell. in twelve rounds. at
the Lenox Athletic Club. last evening,
won from Belfeld Walcott, The crack
colored lightweight Gardner showed
surprising speed from the beginning
For six rounds, WaIcott held Gardner
fairly well, but after that Gardner took
the lead. and ~aaashed over hard let's
and rights sgly as he pleased