davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-02-27
New Workers Completely Ignored in the Con-
gress at Indianapolis, and DR.. Timm May
Be Put at the Head of an Independent
Eastern Association.

opposed by John r. Price. of Buffalo.
The other officials elected were: First
Vice-President. Charles F. Moll. MIL
watkee; Second Vice-Presldent. 4. c,
Arson. Chicago; Third vice-President
Henry ", Fowler, st. Paul; Secretary
Sam Karpf, Dayton; Treasurer. Frank
Pasdeloup. Chicago; Executive Com
mittee. q. ~Iaughenry. Chicago; j. II,
Hanger. Louisville; J. w. Mccormick,
Toredo: NJ. A. Phillips. St, Louis: Dan
Roster, Erie, Penn, William Blossom.
Indianapolis; John h. Price, Buffalo; p,
J Hills. Columbia, and George Schgeiner,
Dubuque.
Two Important amendments to tn
constitution OF the American Bowling
Congress were adopted, One amendment
cuts down the representation OF asso-
raises the dues. The former provides
that each association shall have one
delegate and one alternate and an ad.
ditional delegate and alternate for every
ten clubs In its membership or major
part thereof above the first ten clubs.
The amendment regarding dues pro-
vides that a C association shall pay
annually 81 for every one OF Its clubs,
The present rule provides dues of Sc for
each association,
| The following amendment. was alsC
adopted; THE congress, through III
The evening world., 1903-02-27

betting was all against them to win.
Filser could not get his eye on the head
pin. IL his score of ll3 had a great
deal to do with the defeat of the Name
less.
The bowlers and the railbirds spent a
good part of the evening In talking over
the way the New Workers. were ignored
at the Indianapolis Convention in the
selection OF officers. MOI a single man
from New York got a place. and there Is
no end OF talk about the Eastern clubs
breaking away from the parent body
and forming a new association,
The return OF DIR. Tlmm and the other
representatives from Indianapolis is
awaited with a great deal OF interest,
and II a new association is formed DR..
Timm will probably be chosen president.
The action of the Westerners in stand
, ing for the loaded balls is strongly con
demned. and this win be one OF the
things most likely to cause a rupture.
j. J, Rowe, Mayor of Lakewood, q
suburb of Cleveland. was elected 'Presl'
dent Of the American Bowling Con
gress by a vote OF 1T TO 81. He wa.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
JEFFR|ESO ON HIS
WAY TO FIGHT
champion Angry and Cut Short
Western Engagement to Meet
Jim Corbett in New York Sum-
day-There May Be Trouble.

Champion James j. Jeffrles telerranh>.
The Evening World this afternoon fron,
columbus, o., that he would leave there
tomorrow afternoon. cutting short his
engagements. and be in New York Sun.
day ready to meet Jim Corbett and
make n match with him.
Jeffries said that he was anxious. "a
show everybody that he was willing to
ght Corbett or anybody else and that
he was in good shape, fit to do battle
Tor twenty-five rounds or to a finish as
he prefers.
h champions purpose In coming
on so hastily is to discredit the reports
that have been circulated about him.
He is angry and is willing to fight
right away. He kinks he has been
roasted a lot without cause. and when
he meets Corbett in Tom O'Rourke's
place Sunday afternoon at . o'clock,
as agreed. it is not unlikely tina the
two gladiators may mix things up then
and there.
Coroett has said that he would make
Jeffries fight. and would brand him as
a coward the first time they met. no
matter where 1t was. If he endeavors
TO do his branding act Sunday there
will be trouble, for Jeff-les hates Corbett
worse than he does any one in the
world. and would not hesitate 10 take his
chances in a rough and tumble scraD
with the man he whipped according to
rlleS.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
ON THE AGGRESSIVE.

i This proved to be the case. for in the seventh iIanlon raced al cmbs.. uu,
ugersh feroaty He beat down the Denver boys guard nd aned blows IN ns
was al event thing, nut in the ninth Hanlon again forced the hghtng. Ii a ht
mix,up at the close OF this round Fanlon wung heavily with his right and
split corbetts eye
In the tenth round Eanlonp eppred the champions wounded eye with sb.,n
left taabs and reopened the cut corbett bd profusey and vas n Vru..oma
spectacle Hanon kept to the left-hand jb. and occasionally sent in a bor, uA.
TO corbers stomach. Near the end Of the round Hanlon shifted his att.o. 49,
corbetts stomach. corbets guard went DOWN nd lie wa greatly dhtress..
Twice aanlon sent his right over.b but could not find the pol. One nunon - 49,
right place. would have put corbett out for he ws weak and helpless, o1 ~
gong saved him
corbet came back IN thu eleventh round in comparatively good sba,s .,u,-
went a him At once hercey. egged on by the Grove which ws with him -.
corbett Rugged and cnnched an did everything but fight He rested oil ~ "
and when ne came to the centre IN thu twelfth round ne wa. almost as ,r.,
when the fight began Corbett then began to send in his fanous hoau 80 10
Hapion didn't Ike them nd kept away. crbett went after him and force. VS.
hghtng all through the round.
The tide OF battle appeared to be turning In the champions favor an, 4, -.
Ghfteenth and fourteenth rounds he had a distinct advantage IIanlor,s No..
bleeding freely. and several times corbet jaHed him with jas oil the nor,o .. .S
saw. Ms fifteenth round ws slow, both men resting and doing ltue worL
Rounds sixteen N seventeen were the hereest of the aght. Ibere un.
sdaee The men stood with spreadlegs and plugged away at each other hou -,
pillow. cOrbett sent hs punches to the heart while HanIon tried in vain 10 rso,
ne jaw with his right
u the eighteenth round HanlOn "a again a tiger in his frocity. II drov. -.
ne end Of IN round a vicious right swing cOpped corbet on III la apd dow,
- went like a log
M IN IN instant the place wa pandemomum. Men were m their ohs.su ..
nefeeLs their blanched ant strained faces showing werdIy in the whit. 49, 49,
danAop stood. eager and painting. AT seven seconds Corbet began IL rise A. )"
PC VA n his feet Hanion sprang at him with fevensh energy. cobot dueks
~ e1nehea He hung m unhl the gong sounded.
zAs nIasi@nth vound ws a smuggling affair both boys taking Desperate h.o.
q Ia4A , Anoekont Not much damage was done. however, N bothb bows wr
#4FH*tt fn.as on vicious swing, which HanlOn ducked. M the champion fell T.
~ HHF nfcush sheer eaknes% The referee declared the bout a draw, thourl
s<I crowd Was Yelling "Ianlonfh 81 the close.
ester the bout corbstt admitted that he had had ne hardest night OF hi csr..r
- @EEtFd hAt Hanlon, with mae experience. would ome close to hanpio
# #*Fs p he elnss HanRn o the other hand, declared cOrbett the hardss
- $3.50 "a y ens1R0ns ne paas VA, IN only man wAshad sys
1919
The evening world., 1903-02-27
%T0-NIGHT'S GAMES.
Hudsons and Singer Mfg. Co.
EqultabIes and Hackensack
Wheelmen.
Washington |. and H..

Two out-of-town teams bowled in The
Evening World tournament at Amann &
Triess's alleys last night. and they sue
ceeded In carrying off the honors of the
day without any trouble.
The visitors came from New Bruins
wick, and the Brunswick Cafe five got
the high team score for the night with
only one pin short of the 800 mark. The
Keystones took second place. with ST.
pins.
The Cafe team also had the high-man
score. as Greenwald. the first a up.
rolled 2l3. and with a bit OF good luck
would have done ~ better.
Mccormack, of the Keystones. was
second for the night, Just seven pins
short OF the top score,
Four local teams rolled, and ZACH had
a big crowd OF rooters on hand to make
things lively, but the New Jerseyites
forced every one to take a back seat
for the night.
The crowd was again a record-breaker,
and the high games came at the very
start of the evening. SO hat all were
49, h'6"N 'A @AoN " ehAAAN bANNA el'bA =
Nhere were plenty Of exciting moments
In the games that followed, and the
evening was one OF the most successful
In the tournament so far.
The two New Brunswick teams met
In the opening game. which Umpire Pol.
lack got started promptly at 5 o'clock.
The Cafe Ave took the lead In the FIRST
frame and never gave II up. although
once OF twice the Keystones were within
a pin or two OF them. and always had
chance 20 win,
The two Morningside teams met in tbs
second game, and It was a foregon'
conclusion that the hrsts would win out
They did II easily enough to the tun,
Of about one hundred pins.
The Nameless nve and the Washington
Heights wound up the evening. and al
though the latter won by over a hundrss
pins they did not get in the lead unit
80 last half 81 tbs game. when II,
The evening world., 1903-02-27
OLEANDER LADIES.

The oleander Ladies' team won twice
at he Harlem Circle Palace yesterday
and Is now up In fourth place,
FIRST GAME, b
Hottentot LGdiss-Mrs. wolosrs. 81; Mrs. Hon
man, 1874; Ma. Guido. rs; Mrs. HAfnsn, o..
Mrs. GermuAsen, 1888. Total, b26.
bismarck L~Adles-Ars. oestlng, 93; Mrs.. VIII.
ll6; Nrs, Kiptsl, III; Mrs knsll. %; Mrs.
sutor. 100. Total. bA.
sEcoND GAME.
HOttsntot LAdIss-Ars, weltsr., ssl Mrt. Hon,
man, 9Ai Mrs. Guido, l07; Mrs., Hafnes, "a
Mrs. Germaasen. a2. Total. ass, ~ "
olssndsr LAdlsk-Mrs. Gaks, l0si Mrs. Bsysra.
ten. li5i MrE Gehlsn, 1t3i Mrs, FsldAAussn.
no. Mrs Boe,JsT. 1888. Total, 6iS.
THIRD GAME,
BlkmATck IAdisA-Mrs. osstinE, lls; Ars. wall
nj Mrs Klsisl, sLj NnL knsiI. 1901 Ma.
sst9r rs retAL. sll
tsa, lflI Ms oshlsre IHi NE. VslAAlsssa,
All Ma ssstas. ~ TesaL 50 -
The evening world., 1903-02-27
THIRD RACE-Birch Broom 1
Miriam 2, Josette 8.
FOURTH HACE-Malster j, Lofte,
9, Lord Neville 3.

DpVVT1 ;" II FCHIII NUTTU'T
NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK. Feb.
T.-on account of the sticky going Nc
Chesney was withdrawn from the last
race to-day. The fourth race was de-
clared off and a selling event at seven
furlongs substituted. With the excep-
ton of Petunia, the best two-year-olds
at the track zane together in the second.
The overnight betting was lively be-
tween Dick Bernard and Becky Rice,
the former a strong ~favorite.
The scratches were: First. In Bond,
Prince Webb: second. Dick Bernard:
Nell; fifth, Simeon. Deloraine, Ceylon,
uterp, Free Pass, Sarilla; sixth, Ben
mora, DIR. Hart, McChesney, Kenova,
lebanon.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.
FIRST GAME.

Etnol 0NmEs
Brunswick Cafe OF New Brunswick
~Greenewald, as; covas. I7s; Burton
1866 Radel. ITS; Harting, I72. Total, $50
Keystone OF New Brunswiok-car.
berry. lts; Hill, no; Stevens. lsS; Sper.
ling, lbe; Mccormick. sS. Total. ST..
SECOND GAME.
Aorningside Team No. I OF Manhat-
tan-Davis, les; Bernstein. is7; Weiss,
1885, Herrick. III Knauf. lsi. Total. S6S
Morningside Team No. 2 OF Manhat-
tan-WaTner, 1885, Buckley 1876; Gristede,
1853; Moses. l7S; Gerdes, l4s. Total. 7si
THIRD GAME.
Nameless Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100; Filser. ils; Hattenbrun. 16l; slap
WasIisgson Rsishts Of Maahattan-
IcSiss. iSSi 61nltk. 3aECtsS
The evening world., 1903-02-27
Handler and u. WnIcntt.

Joe Handler. the Newark fighter, and Beiieieid
Walcott, of Boston, a brother Of the weller
weight hampton, Joe Walcott. have signed
articles to meet In a ten-round bout at Bath. Ne,
on March Is. Walcott has been doing more hght.
ing in Boston during the last three months than
any other fighting in the business. He Is liable
TO give Handler a hard battle. as he is improving
in every fight that he engages In.
The evening world., 1903-02-27

Executive Committee, shall organize
and adopt in and for each city or town
citation as subsidiary and auxiliary tc
this organization, except that In the
City of New York such organization
may be organized or adopted by bor-
oughs."
The evening world., 1903-02-27
TOURNAMENT BOWLERS ROLL WELL
AND TALK OF SPLIT UP WITH A. E. Z.
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.

Brunswick Cafe, New Bruins
wick. 800.
Keystone, New Brunswick, 977.
Washington Heights, city, a54,
The evening world., 1903-02-27
Pool Experts to Meet.

Thomas Martin and Joe Orlando are scheduled
for a pool match at the Harlem Circle Bowling
Palace. No. 210 East One Hundred and Tvsn.v.
eighth street, on Sunday evening at $50 tor s.
n side.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
Vitality
Restored
"CUPIDENE"

This great Veg etable Vitalizer, the pre-
scription of a famous French physician,
will quickly cure you of all nervous or
diseases of the generative organs, such a.
L Vitality, Insomnia, Pains in the
Back, Nervous Debility, PlmpIes,
VsricoceIe and Constipation. Gu
PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys.
CUPlDENE strengthens and restores. The
reason sufferers are not cured by doctors
is because go per cent. are troubled
with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the
only known remedy to cure without an
operation. 5000 testimonials. A written
guarantee given and money returned if six
boxes do not effect a permanent cure.
$l.00 a box; six for $500 by mail,
Send for free circular and testimonials.
Address DAVOL MEDICINE co.,
San Francisco, Cal.
WALTER S. Rocky, saith st. and 9Th
ave-, New York.
REID, YOUMANS g. CUBIT, $40 Nassau
street.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
For Sunday House Hunting
~ Examine The Worlds Home List. ="
THE WORLD. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY n. 1909.


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The evening world., 1903-02-27

49, LaA
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s!:.;"s ~ n $500. .;aar-.T..S
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

l,a -.
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The evening world., 1903-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb.
2L.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
LAST DAYS OF THE FIRE SALE,

II FIRE SALE.
Some new bargains ,
ix5 Long Focus Cycle,
Special Promo make,
sole leather carrying
case, double lens,
$500 value. for $l2;
SINE In SKI for
sl4; Soc. SCI. bottle
developer. all kinds.
for &c. ; l0c. ID. car
Donate OF soda for &c. I;
wide angle n S e S,
value $40, to At your
camera, for 81. a
large assortment of
anastigmat ! e . e O.
rectilinears and wldo
angles.
The evening world., 1903-02-27

sT rssssg sss -QaaH tsntT
49,
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ms ~. ~ G-a@-s $500 -
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

SECOND RACE-Isecky Rice
Manshak 2, M~cGoniRle 3.
The evening world., 1903-02-27


i. ~
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

Wins FIRST RACE
Bondage Is Second and War
Cry Third in Opening Event
at New Orleans Track-The
Scratches Are Many.
THE VIM ERS.

FIRST RACE-Embarrnssment 1,
Bondage 2, War Cry 8.
The evening world., 1903-02-27

&l.25 background for SOC. Large rubber bulb
and tubing, l9c.
NEHRING's. 16 E. 4ed St.
Send for bargain list.
The evening world., 1903-02-27

.gss
1850. =
The evening world., 1903-02-27

hoTp - llsA sss~A
ilTn .Ts- 49, =
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

l...;sr:s -.eEshsser
~ s1sSs-z-. -:E-
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The evening world., 1903-02-27
80 -.

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The evening world., 1903-02-27

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The evening world., 1903-02-27

T%EE@E..sEE
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

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The evening world., 1903-02-27

am NsZ 1870 -
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The evening world., 1903-02-27

gEEHE
The evening world., 1903-02-27

80. =. = q *
n y. s..ET-S.-y.sI.'T $50
1s. TEsl=s '.TA
The evening world., 1903-02-27

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The evening world., 1903-02-27

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
TEMPORARY HOUSE DRAINAGE
PERMIT FOR BROOKLAND

Much trouble IS experienced in parts
OF Brookland from the lack of sewers.
and the District Commissioners have
Just passed upon case OF temporary
permit for house drainage at 14Is Provi-
dence Street.
The plan as reported upon by the In
spector Of Plumbing is that blind drain
is 10 be laid. the trench TO be filled
with broken stone for z depth Of two
feet. and then covered with earth. Bath
tub. sink, and wash tubs are TO drain
into this trench. The plumbing. when
completed. IS 10 be reported TO the de
partment for inspection
It is further stipulated that when the
sewer is laid the drain IS 10 be aban-
doned and connection made with the
public sewer,
The Health Department gave consent
for the construction and maintenance for
a time OF the proposed system Of drain
age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
4 WEEK OF CEREMONY At
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Mgr. O'COnnelI to Be Quietly In
stalled as Rector.

The current week promises to be i'm
portant in the annals of the Catholie
University. An event of greatest mo-
ment to the university is the -instaiIa-
ton Of the new rector, Monstgnor Denis
O'CorneI. which is to take place We'd
nesday when The annual meeting of the
board Of directors viii be held
In concurrence with the wish of Mon
signor O'Couueu the ceremony viii be
unofficial and unceremonioUs. He de
sfres no ostenJation. but wishes to 90
quietly to work
notable gathering of Catholic pre-
iates will be brought together by The
meeting of the hierarchy of the United
/ States. Among those who viii attend
this. and who come especially to be
/ present at the board meeting, will he
his emfuence. Cardinal Gibbons. VINO viii
preside: Archbishop John Williams. OF
Boston. vice chancellor OF the univeTs-
fty, Archbishop P J. Ryan, of PhiladeI-
phia, Bishop c. P. Mas. of Covington.
Ky. secretary of the board; Thomas E
Waggaman. of Washington, treasurer Of
the board Archbishop John Ireland, OF
ST Paul: Archbishop Patrick Riordan, Of
San Francisco, Archbishop p. c Cha
pelle, OF New Orleans; Archbishop J !
Keane, of Dubuque, Iowa; Archbishop
John M Farley. of New York; Bishops
John Lancaster Spalding, of Peoria, Ill,
/ John s. Foley, Of Detroit; Iguatius
Horstmann. of Cleveland Ohio; and Mat
thew Harkins. OF Providence, r. I;
Michael jenkins, Of Baltimore, and
| Michael Cudahy, of Chicago.
Thursday has been set aside for the
kceremony of laying the cornerstone of
the new Apostolic Mission House, I'M
der the supervision of the Paulist
Fathers.
Cardinal Gibbons broke ground for
this building several months ago, and
viii also lay the cornerstone. He VIII
be assisted by Archbishop Keane, the
first rector of the Catholic University
The new house Will cost about $4,000,
and is to be devoted to the training Of
young men for priests whose work viii
be among non-Cathoiics.
The cornerstone Of the new Domini-
can house Of studies Will. also be laid
Thursday Il is estimated that this
building will cost about $40 coo. and
will add materially to the little Catho-
lie colony at Brookland.
Archbishop Farley, Of New York, viii
be among the visitors TO the Catholic
University this week. he is expected
to arrive there tonight OF early tOmOr-
row. At the meeting of the hierarchy
Archbishop Farley will take his seat
for the first time as the metropolitan OF
New OTk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
SIX RAILROAD CASES TO
BE HEARD IN CINCINNATI

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has assigned six cases for hearing in
Cincinnati on May .. 1903
The first on the list is c. s. Bell VS.
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rail-
road Company: second. John H Parks VS.
Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Rail
road Company; third. Dewey Brothers vs..
Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad Com
pany; fourth, Charles NJ Cist VS.. MichI-
gan Central Railroad Company: fifth,
Buckeye Buggy Company VS.. Cleveland,
Cincinnati. and Chicago and CT. Louis
Railway Company; sixth. Paxton Tie
Company VS.. Detroit Southern Railroad
Company
The Commission also assigned the case
in re transportation of salt from points
in Michigan to Missouri River points and
intermediate localities for further
hearing in Chicago on May 10. 1903. and
the case of Duluth Single Company vs..
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
way Company for a hearing in Duluth
on May 10, 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
STEAMSHIP AND CREW
DISAPPEAR FROM SEAS
Ou-Laden Craft Has Not Been Re
ported-Twenty Six Men Aboard.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o--Although
nearly a month has passed since the
tank steamship s V Luckenback sailed
from sabine Pass for Philadelphia the
fate Of the vessel and crew OF twenty
six men is still unknown. Her disaD-
pearance from the sea is causing specu-
lation
Some are inclined 10 believe that there
NAV have been an explosion Of her
cargo Of oil. Others think that the
missing craft has gone down of the
Hatteras. coast in the fierce hurricane
that swept the seas
II was on March % that the Lucken-
back. in command of Captain Thomp-
son sailed from Sabine Pass. with 500
GOO gallons of Texas oil In her run up
the coast the vessel was virtually in
sight Of land.
Two other vessels. the German bark
Kiaudra. Captain Bunge. which sailed
from Philadelphia October % last, for
Portfshead. and a Philadelphia schooner.
from ConctabIe Island. February s. for
New York. have not been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
INDEPENDENT COAL co.
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
Files Complaint Against Three
Railroads.

II. D. Wright and 0. II Peary. doing
business under the name of the indie
pendent Coal Company. this morning
filed complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company. the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
way. and the Fonda, Johnstowu and
GIoversviIIe Railroad Company.
The Independent Coal Company com
menced business in GloversvtlIe on Feb
ruary IS. 1903. and is engaged IN ship
ping coal from Pennsylvania to Glovers-
vile. Immediately, it Is alleged. the de-
PENDANTS advanced the through rate or
anthracite coal Is cents per ton from
Pittston and Towanda to GIoversvi1Ie
while rates on bituminous coal traffic.
similar 70 that OF anthracite. remained
unchanged. The compIainants alIege
that this increase on anthracite coal has
materially injured their business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
CONTRACT ZOE New MoRGuE

A. NJ Poynton. Acting Inspector OF
Buildings, has forwarded TO the District
Commissioners 9 schedule Of the pro-
pOsaIs submitted for the construction
Of the wharf TO serve as a foundation
for the proposed municipal morgue. He
has recommended the award OF the con-
tract to Lyons Brothers for the sum OF
S4,193-50 and the Commissioners have
taken that action. It is further stipu-
lated in the proposal that if No. creo-
soted pine is used in the wharf in place
OF oak the contractor will deduct $500
The wharf is to De built on Water
Street. between NJ and n Street south
west, adjacent to the Office of the Har-
Dor Master.