davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

$500. .47O-72 Pa av, hotel
$50. 2O2-4 14th NV, wareh
500. 1911 Pa av, sto&dw
SIS. The Marlborough, 81
SIS. .227 E Capitol. 11r
SIS. =. .2O1 Il Capitol, 11r
SOS. 9th NV, 14r
$&. 1920 G NV, Tor
$65. ..... .1729 @ NV. Tor
$65. =. PIG e Capitol. 14r
$61. 81. .221 q Capitol, 11r
$50. 95. .927 g NV. In
$50. 18th & Dartmouth, Or
500. .213 10th NV, 11r
$50. 1900 Wyoming Az, Sr
$50. so. 1914 Belmont av, II
$51. so. .1016 22d NV, Or
$5O.56. 1890 Kenyon NV
$50. 1912 8 NV. 11r
$50. ..Franconia. 81
$50. 1927 Phelps place, OF
$48.S. 1921. x NV, 11r
1870. LILO 18th NV. Or
S. IS. .2541 18th NV, Tor
45. 90. =. .2024 18th NV, ar
: N.46.1410 Hopkins NV Or
45. The Harrington, 5r
@. 18th & Dartmouth, Or
45. 80 The Kensington, ST
$D.56......228 A %, 1lr
$D.1. 1873 r NV, llr
$3.50. ...1413 Q NV, 10T
$780,. 1904 Q NV. On
40. so. 2468 Ontario NV .8r
$40.0. .2O2 r NV, 81
$40. 1881 G NV, store
For compi ,te list Of p
weekly bulletin.
mh7-tf B. H. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

YESTERDAY, BOND BIZ.
1905 T NV. Tor, b.$35. 90
! 1916 Sd NV, Sr, b. $500
'ts0S 18th NV, lge cafeS5O.C0
I2a13 l NV, 6r.. .$l5. 10
24O2 l NV, Ar. 1880
USE. COR. 7TH &LN.W.
e1S I st. 3r&b fat. !. 20. 90
400 N Cap. 4r dat. 20. 90
f34 r 1 az. Or. ....16.50
! 124S Fl ne, sto&cel. 1850
LILO It'll NV, store. 2r. 1850
1908 D &c. Or. b. ;. 1850
i 1918 18th NV, store 16. 90
1888 9th, 5r, w.....15.3O
l 1914 7th NV. store. 1880
612 8 NV. Or. ......15.30
I502 Fla av NV. 81, b. 15. 90
1928 9th NV. 4r,w col. ID. 80
40 o NV, 5r&b fiat.12.50
1913 n ] av Sc, Or. 1880
1124 n Cap. 3r&w. 1850
RI 217 "a NV, sta 1000
2437 Sth nw,5r, w(coD9.5 so
452 d NV, or rs. 81 q IS
Rear SOB 18th nw(coD 8. 80
476 Navy pl Sc. 4r, w.5.50
Hotel. SCR. Ut heat, cheap
NV, steam heat. mh7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
specifications for complete nstallations; also fog
Steel Structures. foundations, &c. w. B. UPT6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR RENT-BY WM. A
1736 Q NV. Tor, b. SIS. 4
1905 18th NV, Tor, b.$%
1882 18th NV, Tor b. $40.
Sl0S 18th NV, Tor, b. $i9.t
1888 I. NV, Or, b. .$37. 1
mh7-3ts
FOR REST-BY B. F.S.
1109 r NV. Or. 2b. 1855!
232A list NV, Or, b. AZ!
Brightwood Az near Pc
worth, 11r, b. .A0.'
1417 Corc'n, Tor, b, col 81:
1898 LIST NV. Or, b..37.'
474 o NV, 12r, b. ..S.'
1910 Princeton. 11r.b.3..
1S41 14th NV. 10r, b. u.s.,
1908 Riggs. Tor, b. 49,!
1907 It'll NV, sto&Sr. 80.
1910 7th NV ,sto, Or, !. 3d.
1902 9th NV. Or, b. .2S.!
1877 7th NV, sto&cel. 25..
1925 7th NV, sto&cel. 25.!
LAS Q NV, Or, b. rs.
81l @ NV. Sr, b....8l
102 p NV, 7r, b. :. .@.t
1929 It'll, store&cel. 22.i
1881 9th NV, Or. DIX
18th & r, 6r&h nat. FL:
$50 I'd ne, er. b. 10!
Once rooms at 6l2 r st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR RENT-205 ST. NV; 10 ROOMS; BATH;
steam heat. Per NO., ,S46.
203 st: NV; rooms; bath; steam heat.
Per mo-, $3.50
= Tenn ave. ne; rooms; bath; fine location.
Per MONTH $3.50.
603 9Th st. n.a.; rooms; bath; furnace heat.
Per month, $3.50.
62e Sd st. me-; rooms; bath; furnace heat.
Per month. $25.
1881 % st. ne; 6 rooms; bath; stable. Per
month, $2O.5O
505 18th st. Sc; g rms; bath. Per mo-, $3.50.
: CAB Nd ave. s.w.; rooms; frame. Per mo-,
$3.50.
OIL eth st. s.e.; 8 rooms; latrobes. Per month.
$3.50. ii'7~,' -
Furnished-1s1 st. se. 10 rooms; bath: $50.
Unfinished $40.
STORES
DESIRABLE BASEMENT, SIS 18th st. NV;
1,eO0 So 1T. space; per mo-, $40.
TOO E st. s.e.. store and adjoining room. Per
month 1880. 80
Once room. LIST floor, Sis 18th st. NV. Per
month"; $40.
400 6 st. &c., corner store and cellar. Per
MONTH $40.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
''Honest Dealing In Realty"
Telephone e. 1853. COZ B st. NV.
fe2S-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENr-CHOICEST APARTMENT IN WASH
INGToN'S BEST APARTMENT HOUSE: -FOUR
ROOMS AND BATH; SOUTH. WEST AND
NORTHERN EXPOSURES; EVERY MODERN
CONVENIENCE; HIGHEST GRADE SERVICE
POSSIBLE; IDEAL LOCATION; POSSESSION
MARCH is. THIS APARTMENT WILL BE
LEASED INSIDE OF TWO OR THREE DAYS,
AND THE OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT LAST.
APPLY FARRAGUT APARTMENT, 18TH AND
SITS mhI-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

THOMAS J. FISHER & Co.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
1414 "F' ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

14rR STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMAIS-AL-
ways open: every comfort for patients and board
ers. 14th st. cars carry dogs direct to door.
ing. Dog-c.metery. Phone 81. lin. 2Ile
14th st. fe26-tf
DR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate Of McG1N University and Royal Vet.
erinay High School. Munich, Germany. Treat.
ment Of Dog and Cat exclusively. Largest, best
equipped Kennel In ,shington. DogS rendered
immune to Distemper ~ Vaccination 718 18TH
81. Tel 2004-Y. js27-o
FANCY CHICKENS. INCUBATORS, DOGS, CATS,
ducks, peafowls, pigeons, black and white swans.
parrots and canaries.
scHMiDs BIRD STORE. 7i2 18th 1t. NV.
ja30-.h4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

1923 VT ay, sr. .$35. so
1921 10th NV. Or. .16.50
q q ne, Ar. .......10.6O
I2S1 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Fr Rt-1505 T NV, 9r$35. so
$50 Harvard NV, Or. %. so
6l2 O NV, Or. LIB. so
CAYWO0D & GARRETT,
mh7-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR RENT-BRICK STORE DWELLING AND
stable. good location s.w. Rent, $3S.
229 st. NV, rooms and bath, ami. In
fine order, $3.50. - rs. s-s~-
1901 Mass. ave. ne, % rooms and bath, beauti-
full corner Rent, $3.50.
1t p J. WALST1E. 1890 N Y ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR RENT
1884 Riggs pl. Tor, b. $751;
1902 II NV, Tor, b. .60.t
1884 COrcOran, Tor, b. N.t
ST
1912 P NV, store. $50. 100
2503 K, store&dwg rs. 0(
mh7-3t f. W. CIR.
TOR RENT BY GEO.
Store, 1918 Pa av. ..65.t
Store, 720 Goth. .40.i
2114 n, Tor, b. .40.i
2027 L. II. store, wa 25.t
2401 1 NV. IL. b&sto. 81
2l3 ], Or, b. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07


1768 Harvard, Or, $50. so
625 Fla av ne, Tor, b. %. so
10 18th, Tor, b. 1000
RES.
1888 r, store. $50. 90
18th & o, sto&dwg. SO. 90
OFT 14th st. NV.
!. LINKINS. 800 18TH ST.
'Il7l5 Seaton, Or, wa. 10. SO
| 242o Ont ay, Or, wa. 1850
1918 I'D. 5r, wa....S.50
I Good houses for colored
tenants, from 81 up.
storage rooms. .....SS. 90
= mh7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR RENT-BRICK no. I1O4 9TH ST. N.W.-14
rooms, NIL suitable for boarding house. $6S.60.s
THE LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.,
de26-n go + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR SALE-NEW 10-RoOM HOUSE; CONCRETE
cellar; large porches; well Of most excellent pure
water at the door; beautiful lawns; dne shade
trees; large orchards and II Of splendid
garden land; right on railroad. miles from city;
terms, $3.50 cash. balance 80 per month; price.
a convenient and beautiful home for one en-
ployed In Washington and desiring to live short
distance In the country.
Also acres, beautiful building site, full view
OF Washington, miles out. Small house and
some fruit; for 81 $50 cash; also one-quarter-acre
lots with large shade trees thereon, for $500
each; terms, IS down and IS per month until
= paid for Also building lots, bordering on cleo
sfrtc road, z-ceBt fare to Washington for 800
each; terms, IS cash and IS per month until paid
for without interest Money can be borrowed ON
property to build. Now is the time to get
yenient suburban home.
Also finely equipped dairy and stock farm,
o miles from Washington. 6.500; also a large
farm Of 203 acres. same distance, large brick
dwelling thereon and barns. ETC.. for $1,000; very
JAMES e. CLEMENTS
mha-Sts 1406 G 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RBNT-A SIX ROONdED HOUSE, FURNISH
ed. and In perfect condition; 1722 18th st. Can
be seen Sunday after O'Clock Pm; after that
key be had at 1880 Rhode Island ave. Ref
erence required. mh1-2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

40 Q NV, Or. b. $3.50
1905 Lydecker. Or. b. 80. 80
"a @ NV, Or, b.."..30.50
40 q NV, Or. b. $3.50
POS T NV, Or, b. $3.50
zoos Flagler,, 7r, b. .80.50
1921 Cambridge Or, b.N.@
514 I'd ne, Or, b. ..2.6 90
40 Spruce, Or, b. $3.50
638 9th ne. Or. b. $3.50
302 I NV, 6r, b. $3.50
1913 9Th NV, Sr. b. $3.50
"a Quincy ne. Or, b.2,@
S31 7th ne, II, b....23.50
900 u nv, Or, b. -. so
2294 Champl ay.7r. b. 20 80
1910 18th ne. Or, b. 1850
1924 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
5O7 14th Sc. Or. b. 1850
1919 Lincoln, Or. .12.50
% Fenton ne. 5r. 1880
Ills 7th Sc. 5r. 500
lib @ NV, 2 rooms. 300
1109 Q NV, shop. 800
APARTMENTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03

Headquarters. The limit of the mod. ern regulation bowling alley has been attained, except for some freak scores, say a majority of the rollers. They were not prepared to say this until a perfect score of 30e had been made in They were 10th to admit that the famous Empire team of greater New York had gained the top notch for five men in totaling 1,103, and were pleased when claims were made to Secretary Sam Karpf of the American Bowling association for 8 certificate for the Montgomery team of five rollers of Newark. N. J., on it's total of 1,132, made in a regular league series. The total of 1,165 said to have been made this season by the Rolfe team of Humboldt, Ia, may have been done on alleys that were regulation. If that is proved the A. B. c. will issue g. certificate to this team and the hon. ors of the. decade will be given to Messrs. Showers, Finn, Carroll, Barnes and Wheeler, the quintet that com posed this team But there is little danger of the A. B. c. having to issue & certificate for any performance ex- ceiling this. To make g. total of 1,165 regulation alleys requires some very high rolling. Tn the case of the Rolfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03

that made it's great transcontinental trip under the most unfavorable cir cumstances and participated in 324 games on all sorts of alleys with 8 grand average of 192 129-324, is on the face of the returns the most nsistent roller of prominence in the United States. An era in bowling was made by this team. It won every one of the s1 series played and lost only 53'games of the 405 played. Ernest Peterson, average of nearly 1s5 for the trip; Phil Wolf, average nearly 1S9, and Al Selbach, with an average of about 1874, are all men of good physique. Selbach Is 8 baseball player, who has plenty of outdoor athletics. But little Johnny Vorheis, whose record for the trip will never be equaled say the crit ics, had hard work recupera ting from a severe illness in time to start on the transcontinental campaign. It is doubtful whether he ever rolled ball weighing more than 15A pounds, and all efforts to match him against Cham pion Fred Strong, the latter to use the same weight of ball as Vorheis, fell through. It would have been absurd to ask muscular, vigorous bowler of the Strong type to consent to bowl with light ball against a man whose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03

work for the trip was never equaled. Sam Karpf, who engineered the All Americas trip and who seems destined to be the perennial secretary of the A. B. C., is not understood in some communities because of his cry against the loaded ball. But those who have watched his progress in bowling are satisfied that MT. Karpf wants the game to continue as long possible. He is interested like Uncle Nick Young used to be in baseball Before Sam Karpf came along there was little to bowling as a game-it was sporadic adjunct of saloon life in big cities. Before Uncle Nick Young organized baseball it was scarcely destined to be- come the national game. Sam Karpf has documents that prove conclusively that, while bowling may die out in some places, it booms stronger than ever in neighboring towns.
 ~ E. G. WEsTLAKE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
JOHN y. VOORHEES,

team, every man on it is credited with a score of more than 200, of course, except one bowler, who totaled 197. Showers rolled better than this by many pins. in the following games, but he could not join the 200 class in the rdbreaking contest. Finn rolled PAS; Carroll, 237; Barnes, 240, and Wheeler, 243. Compare this total to the work of the greater New Yorks, who invaded the west a few years ago and swept all teams before them with totals of 900 and thereabouts!
 In golf there has been a terrible howl among professionals against the use of the patented rubber filled ball on the score that the distances of the holes on standard courses will have to be changed if the players stick to the use of the rubber coreI ball. But so long as the patrons of the game are pleased with that style of ball the sphere will have it's vogue. So in bowl ing the loaded ball will have it's vogue so long as the bowlers, take kindly to it. There is nothing particularly strange about 8 loaded, bowling ball. Years ago when it was possible to get the heaviest and best seasoned lignum vitae-the supply was fair and the de- mand not so great as it has been for three or four years-the regulation bowling ball turned out by the manu- lecturers ran more than 1894 pounds Now the wood is exceptionally good if it yields a regulation ball of that weight Take trip to factory and inspect half hundred bowling balls that are not green and you will find about one in ten that is heavy enough to suit the roller. He must load it to got the dea1rea welght. And the se- cret of loading with lead so as to pre- serve the center, of gravity is not solved by all who attempt it. A poorly loaded ball is nuisance.
 Mayor Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, president of the A. I3. C., and the enthu- siast who declined reelection at the big meeting in his city February 23 to 2s, hit the nail on the head, no doubt, when lie discussed the amateur stand- ing of the roller who took cash prizes. ; He could be an amateur sportsman and
 E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
lsSe ts5asat.3fss4sF ts
 coUGHED UP AN EEL.
Ocean Tourist Brings over a Queer
 StOwnway.

ocean Tourist Brings over a Queer
 stownyvay.
 NEW YORK, March 3.-One of the most unique stowaways brought into this port arrived on the Campania. It was wriggling eel six inches long, and it had made the voyage snug In the stomach of steerage passenger.
 Niels Andersen, seventeen years old, native of Sweden, shortly after the Campania left the. other side was stricken with i1lness that baf1ed the ships surgeon. He was taken with violent coughing spells and complained of severe pains in the stomach. No treatment that the surgeon prescribed helped the young fellow in any way. He was deathly sick all the way over.
 With the other steerage passengers he was lined up forsinspection by the Ellis island surgeons and was sud denly taken with violent fit of coughing which doubled him up. It seemed as if he was going to choke to death Physicians hurried to him and started to apply remedies. Suddenly Andersen gave violent cough, and an eel dropped out and .wriggled around on the deck. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
Some Pertinent, Questions for the Lovers of Bowling -J~ -4~

take cash, because the distinction be- tween the professional and the ana- teur bowler is not attempted by ono critic out of 500. All of the leagues have to have money for running ex- penses. It falls upon members to put up that money. To give the members an incentive for high scoring all through the season, prizes are offered. Who shall say that John Smith, a. jew eler, say, is professional bowler be- cause he wins $50 for making the best average of the season? If the banker on the same team wins the money, he invariably turns it into the expense fund of his club, yet he accepts the prize. The only real professional in bowling is the man who sells his serv- ices to a league simply to participate in big match. And under the lax rules of the bowling association, even he is not a professional. The occur renee is soon forgotten.
 John J. Vorheis, of New York, and a member of the All-American team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
co A. MEN LOST,
The G Men of Danbury Won at Bas-
 ketball Last Night.

The G Men of Danbury Won at Bas-
 ketball Last Night
 In one of the fastest. snappiest and closest basketball games of the season in this city, the Go A team went down to defeat before the Company G team of Danbury, which is considered by their friends as the champion military team in the state. But 1t was not an inglorious defeat for the visitors had to play hard for every goal they caged and 1t was not until the last few min utes of play that they won out by the score of 20 to IT. The game was free from any rough tactics and the better team won out. The team work of the visitors was pretty and it completely baff1ed the home team at times. The local boys put up a good article of ball and proved big-surprise to the visit ors, who were older and heavier men. The loss of the game to Waterbury may be attributed to it's miserable team work at times and to the poor playing of Spencer and Sickmund whose playing was somewhat off color now and then. He should stick to his man more closely. The first half ended with the score 10 to 6 in favor of the Danburians. In the second half the local team was better and they outplayed the visitors, Waterbury's lineup was as follows: Selby. center; McKeon and Spencer, forwards: Sick mund and Armbruster, guards; Brown ell. substitute, taking Spencer's place in the second half. The officials were Danaher, Waterbury; Judson, Dan- bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.
CUaI Dust I'm Cement Works HIowe
 Up With Terrible Effect.


 Up With Terrible EHect.
 EASTON, Pa, March 8--Eix meu. were killed, two others are missing and are believed to have been killed, and at least thirty were injured as the re- suit of an explosion of pulverf1ed coal just before o'clock last evening in the Edison Cement works at New Village, seven miles from here.
 Ever since the plant was started thel chief dread of the management has been fire. The pulveriEed bituminous coal which is used in large quantities in the works is highly inhammahl6i and of high explosive power. All it needs to become as dangerous as gun-l powder is spark, and a little dynamo supplied that yesterday afternoon.
 Near the dynamo was small pile Of the powdered coal, and when the spark. struck 1t it burst into flame, but 1t was lying so loosely on the floor of tho building that there was no explosion. With buckets and hand grenadss the men who were near at hand tried tol extinguish the flames and believed thay had been successful when, with a roar like that of blast furnace, the wallnl of the building were burst asunder. Not in the entire twenty-four houra, could there have been more unfortu~) nate moment for such an accident to| happen. The day force of several hun-| dred men was just leaving, and tho night force was coming in, Several men were hurled completely through the sundered walls of the building, and n .-10 t-. burst of flame.
 Carried by the connecting conveyors,l the flames spread rapidly to adioining' buildings, and firemen from Washing ton were helpless to subdue them. For a time it seemed likely that all the. thirty eight buildings of the plant. rep-| resenting an outlay, with their equip ment, of $3,O0O,0O0, would be totally destroyed, but the fire was checked after destroying three of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
EIGHT HUNDRED FEVER cAsEss
Saven More Deaths at Ithacn--CftN Ownership of waterworks Voted.


 seven More Deaths at IthacA--CftN Ownership of waterworkn Voted. ITHACA, N. Y.,. March 3.-Yester- days election on the question of mu- nicipal control of the, waterworks of Ithaca resulted in overwhelming vic-, tory for city ownership, there being 1885 votes in the affirmative and only 30 in the negative.
 The result of the vote has brought cheer to, the town, where there WAS much depression by reason of the fact that during the past twenty -four hours five persons have died in and around Ithaca, all of whom had contracted ty-A phoid fever in Ithaca. Seven new casas were also reported. 1t is estimated that there are 500 persons in Ithaca who are suffering with typhoid fever and probably POO others elsewhere who have contracted the disease here.
 To date nineteen Cornell students have died of typhoid fever, of whom eighteen were male students. This is. almost per cent of the male students in Cornell to die of the fever within three weeks.
 The health board of the city of Itha< ca has inaugurated a system of dfs<, trict nursing of the sick, the work be- ing in charge of specialist from New York city, who is aided by number of competent nurses. They go from house to house and are of immense service to the poorer patients.
 The disease is being carried out of Ithaca to surrounding towns. Reports have reached the city of three cases. which resulted from visit of friend from Ithaca who was afterward strickv en with the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
E.oos. In West vsrsinia.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 3.The crest of the rise was reached yesterday when the marks showed a stage Of 70 feet 3 inches. Hundreds of houses. in the lowlying districts in Wheeling, Benwood, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaire are partially submerged. and considerable damage has been done. There has been an almost com- plete suspension of operations in the iron, steel and tin mills, potteries and other industries. James Duffy whila being ferried across south side street fell into the water and was drowned. There have been no other fatalities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
Athletics mt Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3.-Wil- liam J. Clarke, formerly of the Balti- more and Boston National league teams and now captain of the Wash ington American league club, has ar rived here to coach the Naval academy baseball players. Outdoor practice be- gins today. Ensign J. W. Timmons is at work with fifty-five candidates for positions in the crew of the eight pared shell for the seasons boat races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
SPORTING NEWS.

CheSw Tournament at Monte CarlOs
 Racing Resumed at Oakland.
 MONTE CARLO, March 3.-The sec ond round of the second half of the in- ternational chess tournament here was played yesterday. Maroczy beat Mo- reau, center gambit, in sixteen moves; Pillsbury beat Schlechter, queens gam bit declined, in eighteen moves; Tau benhaus beat Albin, Ruy Lopez open ing, in forty-four moves; Teichmann beat Marshall, queens gambit declined, in twenty-six moves; Mieses beat Reg gio, in forty moves, and the game between Tarasch and Mason, French defense, resulted in draw after thfr- ty-two moves. .a-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
Wire Rope For the Defender.

TRENTON, N. J., March 3.-John A. Roebling's Sons company of this city has completed an order of 24,000 feet of wire for the new cup defender that is being constructed. The rope is from one half to one and three-eighths inches thick. The rope for the standing rig, ging has an all wire center, while the running rope has hemp center to give it more pliability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03
Racing mt Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Racing was resumed at Oakland yesterday, with good crowd i'll attendance. Three favorites won. In the last race Roland on Orlana, q 10 to 1 shot, out finished Kinder and landed Oriana win ner by head from Fl Fonse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-03

In buying new Spring Suit look at the front, the collar and the shoul- ders of the coat. Ours will fit you at home just as well as in the store-no clerk is. necessary to pull it into shape. X It's, just the same with our $o.75 and s14.75 Suits as it is with our $Io and $22 ones,