davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

because Paw-Paw puriies the blood
and puts the nerves and blood into
vigorous condition; but | wish to
emphasize the fact that while Paw
Paw will cure Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism. Kidney affections, and many
other ailments by purifying the
blood, | still wish it distinctly under
stood that | do not advertise this
Paw-Paw for these ailments. Paw
Paw is advertised to cure Dyspepsia
to cure Nervousness-to cure
Sleeplessness, and to build up the
general system.
| know that Paw-Paw will cure
Indigestion.
| know it will strengthen the
Nerves.
! know it will cure Sleeplessness.
know that it will make the weak
strong and the respondent hopeful.
also know that when a person
has Rheumatism, they should take
my Rheumatism Cure. 1t is almost
an infallible remedy. 1t does not
put the disease to sleep, only to
break out again, but drives it from
the system. | know it will cure Sci
atica. ! know it will cure Lumbago.
| know it will cure sharp, shooting
pains in any part of the body. |
have so much faith in this remedy
! say to every sufferer of Rheuma-
tiSm: Get a twenty-fve-cent vial of
Your druggist, and if you are not
perfectly satisfied with the result,
bring Your empty vial to me and |
will refund your money.
! can say the same of my Kidney
Cure While the Paw-Paw is most
excellent remedy for the kidneys
and the blood, yet if you have any
kidney ailment, | most urgently adj
wise YOU to take my Kidney Cure.
| do not overstate the matter when
say that it has cured more Kid
nev ailments in the last five years
than all the other medicines that
have been compounded. This is a
sweeping assertion, know, but the
facts are very sweeping, and much
stronger than this statement.
Where a person is run down
where their nerves are weak, where
their stomach is out of order-all
sufferers of rheumatism or kidney
ailmcnt should take Paw-Paw with
the Rheumatism and Kidney Cures.
--MUN4ON.
Cast away all tonics, all medi-
Cines and all stimulants, and let
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw make you well.
1t will lift you into the high attitudes
OF hope and hold you there. 1t will
give cxhilaration without intoxica-
ton
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie. ST. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills,
25c. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

L. Ewer. Mrs EwelI. Mr. Solomon E.
Faunce. Mrs. RoXanna C. Faunce, Mr.. AL
bert F. Ferguson Mrs. Julia A. Ford Mr..
William E. Fuller. Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. George
c. Gorham Judge John Goode, Mrs. Sarah
L. Hall. Mr.. Edwin A. Hill. Mrs. HILL Mr..
Fl. p. r. Holt, Mr.. S. Clifford Howard, Mrs.
Hattie s. Howard, Mr.. s. G. Hopkins, Gov.
Thos s. Hopkins, Mrs. Thos. S. Hopkins.
Miss Jessie E. Hopkins, Mr.. Jerome F.
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. William L.
Marsh. Mrs. Marsh, Miss Marsh, Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, Capt. F. w. Mitchell, Prof.
Chas E. Munroe, Mrs. Mary L. Munroe. Mr..
Charles F. Nesbit Mrs. Clara F. Nesbit.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue. Mr..
R. Ross Perry, DR.. E. G. Sebert, Mrs. Seth
Shepard. Mr.. Frank r. Smith, Mr.. Chas. l..
Sturtevant, Mrs NJ l.. Tinker, Pension
Commissioner Eugene F. Ware, Mrs. Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Gave Fiancee a Stolen Fling.

The os sire OF John r.. Thompson, a col
ored youth. to present his best girl with
Il ger ring was the cause of his arrest and
conviction in the Police Court this morn
ing on a charge of theft John has Of late
been employed at the residence of Benja-
min +. Chase. in Anacostia, from whose
home lie appropriated a ring valued at $40.
Tie loss was reported to the police, and
Policeman Stewart. who was assigned to
the case. recovered the ring from Thomp-
sons lady friend"
II found the ring In front of Mr..
Glasses gate" Thompson told Judge Scott
This morning
The court, however. thought otherwise.
and imposed a fine of $50, with three
months iii jail as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Threatened With Destruction.

The Webster Law building on street
adjoining the Police Court which was the
home of Daniel Webster, was threatened
with destruction by fire about O. clock this
morning Hot ashes had been thrown on
pile of rubbish in rear of a barber shop
in the building, and a lively blaze started.
James Hughes the veteran janitor of the
Police Court discovered the fire and sum-
moned Policemen Hughes and Sprinkle,
who succeeded in extinguishing the flames
before much damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Slightly Bruised About Face.

Benson W. Moore. living at 1912 II street
northeast. attempted to stop a runaway
horse on the Benning road yesterday after
noon, and was knocked down. He was
Slightly bruised about his face. The run
away animal belongs to K. r. Routt of 2O2l
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Veteran Seriously Injured.

Enoch Hurst, veteran. got in the way
OF the Emergency Hospital ambulance Sat
VI day night about O'Clock, and was
Knocked down and seriously injured about
the head The ambulance was on its way
to Missouri avenue and Az street at the
time Hurst was placed in the vehicle and
taken to the hospital He is about sixty
years old and lives in the Webster build
ing on D street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
AGAIN AT HIS DESK.
Recovery Of Commissioner General
Sargent Of the Immigration Bureau.

rank p. Sargent. commissioner general
of immigration. who has been away from
his Office for nearly three weeks and con-
fined to his bed with paralysis of the left
side, has so far recovered that he Is able
to take up his duties again and is at his
office today. The paralysis has been re-
spending to the treatment of his physicians.
who do not expect a recurrence If Mr..
Sargent takes the precautions that have
been advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Bolsters,
Blankets, Comforts, &c. Big variety of grades
to choose from at exceptionally low prices.

Oak China Closet, bent glass ends excel
lent hnlsh very neat pattern; an extremely
good value for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oak Chiffoner with French beve-p plate mir
ror; is well finished and has five deep drawers
only Observation-Disclosures.
Oak Morris Chair, pretty frame, good fni
and very substantial, with choice of heavy velo
or tapestry cushions; specially reduced to. .....
Handsome Oak Sideboard, large beveled
mirror, neat carvings and good finish excellent
value for. Observation-Disclosures.
Oak Extension Table, round top, 6-foot
size; heavy legs, neatly carved and very good
finish; an extra good value for observation-disclosures.
Oak Dresser. has large French beve-pate
mirror; is we'll finished and very pretty pat
tern bargain for Observation-Disclosures. ,
Handsome Parlor Rocker, oak or imitation m
hogany finish, broad arms and nicely embossed bac
big special for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Mrs. symons' Mother Dead.

Mrs. Robinson. the mother of Mrs. T. w.
Symons of this city, died in PhiladelphiS
yesterday. The deceased was a sister o.
the late Judge Titan ]. Coffey. for many
years a prominent resident of Washington.
Her remains will be taken to Pittsbu-s eof
iEterment. Col. Symons, the superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds has gouS
to join Mrs. Symons in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

to the maintenance of these principles and
the continuance of the institutions which
have stood the test OF time and the strain
of legal tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Cheer
~!|
Take FIentZ's Curative
Sitters, eat heartily,
digest naturally, sleep
soundly.

!, I. ) !: + : i i : + 4 + + 4 : i : +
In9o TO lave HUTTERLY repair
III n nm N the Watch Clock. lie Is an
III III III III III " expert al the work. Clean
ing 81. handspring. 81.
MELTED A. d. BUTTERFLY. 49, q NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Road Drivers Meet.

The annual meeting Of the New York Road
Drivers Association was held last night
az the Rossmore Hotel and for nearly four
hours the session WAS q lively one. The
question Of issuing bonds to pay for the club
house built last year was after much dis
cussion referred to the incoming administra-
ton When II finally came TO vote on the
ticket proposed by the nominating com
mittee the real strength Of the so-called dis
turbinR element was shown. The bylaws
nroyide that the president can appoint this
Nominating committee and that the nomina-
lions shall be sent by mail to every member
Of the association,
II developed at the meeting that majority
wished to place q new ticket In the neld but
10 do this Il was necessary to amend the by
In VS. so that a nomination could be made
with the time and notice provided In the
bylaws On the question Of amendment
A majority present voted In the Affirmative.
but the bylaws made two-thirds vote neces-
sary, and the majo was not large enough
The diplomss for cham pionships won last
autumn In the Speedway mstinees were
awarded, that for trQtters &c Claus Boiling
Tor KinTmond. %. and that for trotti ns teams
went to Patrick Ryan for Alxonetta, ,2lsh.
went 70 issso Hopper for Prince Tell and
B~esle Reid The Ticket ~ nominated was
then declared elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Al San Francisco,

SAN FRAscnco. March s.-The early morning
downpour made the track some what heavy 81
Oakland this afternoon. There were several close
finishes, especially In the nrst race, when three
horses finished noses apau.
First Race-SI and Q half furiongs-Pst Nor
Hssey, ITO STUART, IL 70 l, won: Legal Maxim,
is iSheehAnj, 7 70 I. second: Doliie Wcihon. 100
adkins, s TO 1. third. Time, ia. Alara, Frank
Second Rsce-one mlle-Stunts. 81 CBonnep
10 10 s. won Greyfeid, ia Genkins, Is 70 g. second;
James T.. " ~. DAILY, 10 70 1, third. Tine i:ts,s
Godont. M. Dinye, Bonnie tlsss and The coun
Third RsosLThIes and . half tyr,ongs-young
Pepper III CBoland). so I. won: X. /. Frank, los
bAiyl, sto 1, second 7. j. Coz ~ kelly u 10 l.
!srd LTs Sss Gscrss s koes,'t S.y Ssso,
fmil Vogue and n veuaco also ran.
FOURTH RAee-Hx and . half furongs-velma
ClArs, iOs tPowelD, 70 .. won; URANUS. 10
Kelly, 10 70 I, second: Bogus Bill, ITO u. DLyb,
10 l. third Time, Ia Stella Perkins, Grand
Sachem. Ptatonius, Arthur Ray. Montana Pseress
Breton, Del Vista and Asanoe also ran.
F1fth kSre-One mile And quartef-The 10.
1BuIrnanj. II 70 s. second StaT Cotton io4 tBonner
. 10 g. third. Time. All. Ultrsds. ArbamAhals
and Poorlands Also ran.
u 70 8. won; Memo. % tDsiyl 70 !. second Dis;
bnare, Prestolus and Past Master also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
GOSSIP or THE RUNNERS.
Definite Proposition for . Match Between
Mclhesney and Hermis.

1fGeorge Spear, who trains E. E Smathers's
uotting horses, speaks by the card. 1t would
appear to be up to L.v. Bell t. match Hermis
against McChesney. Spear said yesterday;
Mr.. Smsthers 10 ready to enter McChesney
at the proper time In a sweepstakes against
Hermis on any Eastern track. either In August
at saratoga or later on at Sheepshead Bay
or Morris Park. and he will bet go. 900 on the
side or as much more a. the Hermis people
wish to bet
As soon as Mr.. Smathers verihes this state
ment IL can be regarded In the nature OF
challenge. but In all probability II will not
Be accepted until Mr.. Bell lie sure Of the con-
dition Of his famous horse. Hermis has
many valuable stake engs sements to NIL
before the Saratoga meeting. and IL he goes
through them safe and sound and can be BE- nj
to the post 1T to indulge In hard race with
McChesney q match will undoubtedly be
made But Just q present turfmen say that
Mr.. Bell should not be In a hurry.
Turfmen thronged the Broadway Pad
dock. or rather the Hoffman House. yester-
day afternoon. Among them was Edward
Garrison. familiarly known as snapper.
how. according to various rumors Is more
or less associated with z. r. Smathers. the
new owner Of McChesney. Someb body started
the story the other day that Garrison would
train McChesney when the colt comes Fast.
but when asked about the matter Yesterday
the snapper decnned 10 say word re
did say. however. that he viii train for tho
Holly Grove Stable this year. the owner Of
which he did not make known, and that
among the horses In the string Ia The Rhymer.
who Ia In the various handicaps with 30 light
The story TO the effect that protest would
be lodged against the entry OF Advance
Guard In the various handicaps because OF
alleged faulty registration OF ownership
created no end OF talk among turfmen al
the Paddock. Yesterday, The consensus Of
Owner shields II the stewards Of the Jockey
Club should decide to. throw the iron
horses" entry out. The excuse offered
for the mistake in registration made by
Shields Is that he. like many other owners,
was not conversant with the meaning OF
Jockey Club and that. as consequence,
he should be treated with, some degree OF
lenlency. Advance juard has been entered
In stakes valued IN gross at about 100000
and to throw him out would be severe
blow 90 his owners.
racing stable Of nat racers this year as we'll
as steeplechssers. His son. Arnold Lawson.
is authority, for the statement.
A. j. Reed. former partner in the Fairvtew
Stud with his father, Charles Reed. has just
bought q membership button in the Metro
politan Turf Association, paying i4.25o. the
also purchased q button for $4,000. The
highest previous price paid for membership
In the Nets was o., 500
Jockey otto Wonderly has signed a con-
tract to ride for NJ II. Tichenor h Co. this
year for Si2. 900. He will. take the place OF
buchanan recently set down by the New
o, JOCKEY Arthur Redeem has arrived at
Sheepshead Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

Lone star Boat club Dubbon. III; Yankauer.
zoo Sllysrstein, 100, Lieeniha, IFS; Epstein 10.
aoscm,,n po,, THIRD TInS q.AS vu,n ~. u,,,,r
1850; Ssma, las Turek iss; T vnr. in. Total. 49,.
Lone star Boat Club-Dublon. 1852: Gankauer
2oa Sllyers'eln. iis; Lleen'hal iss: Epstein $50.
Players from Astoria easily defeated two local
teams in ,he Women's tournament yesterday after
noon. The scores:
lady Poodle Mrs. Murkens, il5 Mrs. Cioper-
jack, is7; Mrs lmmens. ioi Mrs. keysen. 1853. Mrs.
Crescen, ladies Mrs Hates. 40; Mrs Getty. ss
Mrs pel,eauS. no Mrs Goeiz. iae MIS- WINNER
mrs s2 NJ NJ s n, TO-" Mr. Mr. Tey s
i?I Total $50
Lady Rosedale wlchum. 1873; Mrs rrercks
l2a Mrs koss, 1913. Mrs. uehrmann, l02. Mrs.
Henken. 1872. Total. ole.
lady Poodle Mr.. t"i MnrS SAss rn: Mn. clop.r
lack is2; Ms lnmens; Ia Mrs. Reysen. 1913: Mrs
lady Rosedale Mrs wlchum. ios: Mrs. Frercks.
IL Mis- koss. l2S Mrs Muehrmann, ie. Mrs.
Henken, III Total 57s
The Trust Company OF America team los, to
the Western National and Second National bowl.
broadway alleys last night The scores:
los ' bons ep ~ WI a. Bouss.s m o,ay III
Western National Bans Mcdonald, Isi; Hofr
NJ.
ssoosD oAnE
~, Donsssn is6 WI III Douglass isi Tosa I% Tai
:, second National Hank Moore, iss Poor, isr
VAIL 81 I'hon' Hs S9'~.lI %i' Total 7tt'
Western National Hank Durkin i72, Norman.
lN. Keller, las hcDouAld. III, StoidArd. ia.
second National Rank Moore, I2 Poor. r,s
Nsu Meredith, l~. Cuof, l1 sho,vcil, Is5
Total, III
tall NJ ~.
nye defeated the Carroll Park aud ~ . teams IN
the lnIsrbonush tournament OF bmoEyn lsSi
Grand Central llue 2o' Evans 100 Moore. ~
,s s.S l rs Is, Sp' WIsa,o iS w1en ,I S~srn
siCokh CAM
carroll Pan spelimAn rs NAtkb. la nin
ninstSl. ~ Schroeder, ls6 hAshascn. 30? TotaI.
-, 1 S,, Si ~ u" ts.h.r - Taylor
100. shArkey, ~ . fsrhor %. Ta,lor
' ars sSirt s,. H Fae =. f S.1 ~ Moore 10,
ToIIsn so Volt 10 fo'sl rs
Tie aopi,Ani a hutclkm team played post
a. ,'.i ~ ,oat ~ "a h.. I,1"'11 A'ss'
s.ogIshi a no,sLtia Es,sL ~ = Nslynt,.
VI Aanin. " i1srs. ls' haiuiirJ ~. iu.aI.
ponNp aAsF
" T:SiS Is H ii' '' a.s 80 10. H'": .
H nufgtis bssNas 49, ~ ffatufr - .ast
HiEht sau.rs ~ tU hfHHt Us o. tathuut NfHfHuI I'D
lEsl,a. Tournament heAt, ssaiIu tv4Anl 900
$50 sauts itf hfufra
fikst 1Int
A.uu assliu N4ttI tu 300 10 htiI ID.
nfvi 80 Beds ritINri - usis.i ~ "
III 10
hufssH ,ua,n1l lIpy 49, u.Usi ~ r.s.,I
hshuspl 40 a. seat l4rt 80 sulh hi lussF lb
Tus o.
bftHtku usat
nul,aH ,s4Au 80. ~ hslsi - I..tII.
ksaiaf ~ az lfsftit de- 49, .uhn Do .tspi III.
lulal 80
tist h.sfUsu tasI.lH q bf.I..sn 10 uus
- s4saiasl 40 hHHsiaf al. Z hslAs.H I,f
ivlal ~
inihu nlhF
ftsN nlsffHsAN tuHiIiIl I w. .iHssN lnI Uff -
10 fsasl1A.l iss Ala.sns l.t J hsllH "a 80
I.i,ls I A. ~ suusi A. B 49, 49, i.lII o.
CITES. isl AsdlsLsii-sf 40 hsis't d. o.
-. ....,. 80. -. A.. A.. al.s. t..a.. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

cries at Martens alleys last night resulted
follows: a.- o.wx
,s s0 %sdeSe. leo White its Total, $40. ~ go.
Tss.nseh 70, Ssnn. i i f To,s 500
sor, sroo ~. Penn Penn ,ss; white. 1877:
l. TsssTse1i IL sf psan., d Tois
I.s .a ~, ~, en9 To. s 49, Ae'0''
coD,,,,u,on-p.G Gsif is,; schiirns. 100 Berman.
~ LSssss i.s "e sis iscnbs1,s ice; Hebu,
,s; Roedel. ise: Mlsche, las. Total. so4.
In the staten Island Rowing LEAGUE games
rolled on Monday night, the honors were evenly
divided as follows v,.s, o.xy
weaerteigh-c ris,ensen; iec Lswns 100 Bliss
n. SpierelbeTr. is; Mcintyre ie'; Dempe' ISL
Total M. ..o,o o..v
AZ roSn. -, 'ss GH fo,a s Foese'
told, is' Mcln'yre Lea p sS ioi Total w.
olymp,. -Anarex.. a, SrfI.h.; 30 Ro''s'r.
i' asssis,A e GSae i,s s!. ias Bliss
loi; Boyer. IN; Mcclure $50. TOTAL. o.
Honor. were evenly divided in the fia'b b.,
Academy tournament on Monday night 'he
scores: .~ ,,,
rnh re- 4, En %s,. i's e.. Lyman
Prime, los Moore. iei; OeMo,t. i4o. Total. no
Grand cen,r.l- saS ISL unn,n.n.m, 49,
Prime. las. Moore. io5 lemo.i. ~ Total as
~. Croft. 100 LAY loI. ms Total o..
% ~ f fets q. II" D''''
"ftth Avsnu. -kohs in A, EhIeI, las; Lyman.
iw. Hooper ilS, Tum SUDDEN 10 TOTAL 'o'
tn. Fulton Palace team rolled hgh SCORES IN
the Arlington National tournament Of broosl,n
s 81 Ssaa AZ, p pTns Tue Tue .Sor.
rIhsu oAhI $3.50,
,c W%s,' ia ncIsen6uiirl. Iss Total. $40
Madison Rs.hies - Anderson a,. ~ ,.s ff"'s''
iz; LehnoH. NJ Mitchell ,I@ ,e,, 'o'Ai' w.
Madison rs,ni," 20 h 4. rS;. =. 20 r'''
Klrs' ' is. corioon. Isl bcssoa. sC7' Total slo
v.,,o, p.,.cs hss aS - - Boulsnssr. soi
kIf, 10 dolfoon, loa pgtssn lss, Is'Ai S
ia nols,' 40 Iis'-su6ut'rl. lss, Total ssi
me hstisios. ssisaisd ito Gsadsies snd bi,.cisIs
10 no 1,sd hOslihs 'iVl.s s'''Aon '9sfAAnsn''
Tue SCORES - ..
pl..s.y { No; pssa, - ilss.n,l q. II Ro'P.
p'ee, .sa. s"'a .is,a NY a. KssedlSs ~ laln.n
lss K~Isi. a. S'.l.slssim ,a.' Total 81
G..aa.l. g.,gs y, 'Sis6, , ,s 'q,~s'' 49,
..s ssssI '' 49, slsEsa.hs, ~ lsisi ~
p. s,i; !. sy., i - w. a. fs,sl wy
s, aas.. hI * ,.,ss.s sa y, fs.i y.
s L.l.s. rs.t.. , s.T u ,a s.'., cf r..
laa fs.sss iSlis.'sss' "a sssa'' H''1i fA'
s.oiss -,.....
g, y , NJ ..i i n. H.. .s .i.: z.
~ .,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
nee ssas Gsas ys-ssss'

II. s,s lsai,ls.,i o.tt ~. i.s,, b''s
Stoes TAD sAss l-sAsus losl = flesf i,Imib
, 60 sHs hSsN sas hi'I ~ lhs VINE t.plAA'
n.+ No., ls.ss l,...s ,.s., w., go. NJ.
st.snas Txass fm,ss nalg. al..nsA asaAsf,L
Ms as ~ tLs hfffsas sNflf
A.al AIlsl l.lvssk hofaas eslst.sft s.kiitVtias
sHl q sl.,As ~ Ais Sfttil sAsls
ksa.llsslas l<ssss AnssLh hsisiEssas 900
lfsl,lsI ~ dsaaa.aAe SsAfss
lsa.rs,'.s >. Lsfss. 9s'nss4 = ys s %.
t-u'lsII zee ~ 4 II ths llusa ssS sislt
.i t.. Ai i.s. :-f sla. ssa " 90 s
&c. \. !, ...s ,'i I isi..! 80 e
s. ~: .'s': IA !. .s......
~. 49, a.. w ,I - n.-is ~ SisL. ~ y, go,
~ 49, alsL, ts,ssJ Ill, TssD " AsaA fsa ,lsl
ksai S.sS ssk.,Ssl l~ssss t's~ssa,s ~ a n
-. .sss.Ls. Il ilss7 li.'@s.s.ss smss,.. ..a
~. y: si'i - !. ~ s :. os~.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
ssss,ilss Asiss

,,,! =, a' fa g ~ 20: 1911! I'll 90 q.
s,.' ~ ~, ,,s,i ~ s....I -. 80.
ais.i.ss $3.50 y ,.aa.,s ae,..As : sast ~.
-, ~ Iisl.sass alssssa ills i-a.i
i.a.s Fsssal l.as shA1ts.g tls isss ~
s.lt,.l.1ta.. $50 '..t' s...t s III ~. L.
I..sl Al k.as tssI alsaHtL ia aslsAs . -
tssl ssg al sla sss Ssli "a 49,
a.. ga lss tks ~ is.a sAs@rAsi Astas tsH
q. Hsssl.sss - SO tsi.sssasss ksd-. VI
t.is a. lssA sssi ssd ils sssl isis 81 u hiise
80. - Islaas lIls Itsli siH u pasLss .,s.s
80, iasi
NJ asass y Hisss $40 . a. AZ, sss y 70
Ts~sss L2s ssslai.slsa ti.s stssa Issts tstfiis
: sa.,,.,-ls,. fisa : Aa.a.. - az i1,,t...s-'i
hst Els.sas II Isllsa. hataf
sg-.a.. k.A.fs 90 . I..iIs . $50. 800. 80. 80
49, "a ass 49, fsfssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Columbia Gymnast Declared.

Otto Pullich. who won the intercollegiate
cham pionship on the horizontal bar for
Colu mbis two years ago. has been declared
ineligible to represent the university In the
annual intercollegiate championship contest
al New YORK University on account OF the
four.yssr competition rule. II appears that
Pullich took part 10 dual meet With Yale
iour years ago and the four peer rule ~ APP
plied In the case Of Edgar T GLASS NJ Yale
Win slso be applied Ut Columbia
Al the reque-, Of the University ol rem;
,Tysnla the contest with Columbia schedul led
10 be held VI Philsdelphis on Saturday viii
take place on Friday instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Jimmy Rriu Ms,saed 10 nsH While Pr's.
gerald.

An import ant lightweight contest Mas
arranged yesterday. IL will be bstw.en jimmy
Brat VI ran Francisco, Who lately kbOcAed
out Frank ffns aud Willie Fitzgerald II
Bfooslyn. Tbs msn an come ,oss,h.f 81 san .
s.niy rounds. on Ap<ll rs fOI o. VI ushi 81
the gate Iessipt. 81 las pouIds hu' % I.
engage IN y match Win Jrok h.ri. of
tsssly rounds ~ catch ssishis ~ Portland.
Ore On March n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Me,rspslitsa Handicap Weights.

The weights for the Metropolitan Handicap.
10 be- run on May ~ Morris Park. we're issued
yesterday a. follows:
Metropolitan Handicap, for three year oids and
sps.fd. ny subsonpton Of 100 each, half forfeit.
OF 90 oty declared March ~ with so ~ added.
SINNERS after the publication 81 The weights, ~
iso rsoes Of any salus. % one Of I .00 10 carry
o. more rAoss " any value, . pounds sttra.
the Nttlsrs mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
HOCKEY.
Crescents Win From the New York A. T..
In = Very Rough Game.

The Crescent A G. won a hockey game
from the New York 4. e last night that Sas
Of the rough hous" order. II was expected
that the game would be- hot one and the ~
Nichols Skating Rink was crowded with
enthusiasts. In the first half the New York
team took the lead and at the end Of the half
the score was 2 to I in their favor. In the
second half the New York players scored
twice more and when the half was nearly
over IL looked as IL the champions would he
beaten as they were two goals behind, The
Cresccnts then rushed things and mana eed
20 make th. score four each when the time
explred IL was necessary to play an extra
period and theb Tes"nt-. then being in better
condition than their opponents. made the
winning goal
Soon after the game started Carruthers
had his lip split aud there was a long delay.
lie continued to play, and later on, a. the
wound still bl-d be- wanted 10 retire. but the
Cr.scent- would not allow HE. and as a re-
suit th-rr we're many delays whil" efforts
were made 10 stop ia" breeding Clark made
the first tao goals, each on pass ~ Howard
second two minutes later. Then Linton
was KNOCK ed out by a hard check 10y Cariu-
,hrL- ard their ss- ,@"'I srisS ~" . Ias,
after Dobby's effort had been stopl-d by
smith. .
eye and hurt Then fsuSick scored after
cAuying the pu,k ~ al"n" lAmiun sas
tie nrti man hurt u" sas lit IN o." STOMACH
sId wGs almost knuokrd out shlrblof
soufsJ iLr neat goal aud ben Howard Sas
lut "A the zee lot tripping Wall The fourth
goal fof "a" N.N AoTk he Sas made 10 CLARK
on pass from fslNicf
fl.s 0Iesaan,s ,Leg 60. ds.Irsa,. sh'sb-
n.dy follow.i IAniton I'D ID ibby each
HaAnAs.d 81 sooTs. making Tour s"als foI cad
A. .stfa I-flod ~as ordered hnd tho k.~
lnTk playrtn srft 80 tlfrd thet ll.sl pluld
boi stu iLs iF"susnl PUSHES Wall, hhi.hlsf