davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Big Coup With Sir Christopher Spoiled
by Poor Jockey.

Yesterday was harvest day for the book
meeting at New Orleans. Every one of
them went home big winner on the six
events.
Three favOrites won. but they were scarce
ly backed. while large amounts were lost on
the second and third choices. To make the
talents misery complete, Gentle and Star
Gazer, at 90 to 1 and 20 to 1. respectively,
won the first and third races. with only a
few stray bets recorded against them.
The only complaint the bookmakers had
to make was when President Bush ordered
an open ring. He objected to the co-opera-
ton of the layers to keep down odds. AS
a result prices were more liberal yesterday
afternoon than heretofore.
F. Smith spoiled a well-planned coup"
on Sir Christopher. The latter, after an
absence from the tracks for nearly a year.
was secretly prepared for a killing Frank
Bray, well known around New York. plan
ned the good thing and secured plunger
to invest on the horse at the good odds Of
20 to L. They backed him down to 8 to L.
the closing price.
Sir Christopher could have won and should
dent and pulled him up in the last furlong
to make a close finish. Near the post Star
Gazer made an unexpected rally and with
rush nipped Sir Christopher at the finish
by a short head.
Plunger Joe Yeager lost heavily on Trav-
ers in the third race. He9backed him from
to l down to Z to 5. tits said that this
plunge cost him 5000 Mrs. Frank Foster
beat him easily FROM start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
FIERCE FIGHT.
Walcott Whipped Cole in Fast Con
test

Probably the fastest and most interesting,
as well as the most brutal prize fight ever
witnessed in western Pennsylvania, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
, PILLsBURY's FAILURE.
Great Chess Player Lacked Staying
Power.

From the Philadelphia North American.
The defeat of the American chess cham
pion, Pilsbury. at Monte Carlo is a deep
disappointment to chess votaries all over
the country. The outcome Of the play is
the triumph of the men of endurance over
the man of genius. Tarrasch and Maroczy
could have gone on for a month longer
without any deterioration of play, whereas
the highly strung Piilsbury. with his bril-
liant imaginative and superb poetic con-
ceptions. could only be at concert pitch for
a limited period.
The first round of thirteen games ex-
hausted his vitality. leaving him half
game ahead of all competitors Even as
early as his ninth game with Mieses he
made an astounding oversight in one move
and resigned forthwith on Mieses' twenty
second turn to play.
The ultimate combination of pack horse
and race horse in one Individual does not
exist. Quality and quantity are rarely
found under the same hat. Pillsbury in his
best moments will carry through combina-
lions that neither Tarrasch nor Maroczy
could equal, but when 1t comes to playing
week after week for month and half
the respectable continuous play Of the
sturdier men presents better averages.
In the opening of the second round Pills
bury's draw with Wolf told his admirers
that there would be falling Off in his
work, and draws with Marco. Mason and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19

pulled of last night at Kenyon Hall. Allie
gheny. by the Allegheny Athletic Club.
The principals were Joe Walcott, the
Black Demon" and George Cole Of Phila-
delphia. From the moment that time was
called the black man and Cole began to
slug each other. They fought like demons.
and few seconds after time had been call
ed both men were bleeding freely. The
large audience which was present was rath-
er surprised to see Cole force the fighting.
In the first two rounds he did the greater
part Of the work and seemed to have the
BLACK Demon" worried. In the third round
the hard work began to show on Cole, and
when the round was finished he was breath
ing hard. Walcott had the best of this
round.
The fourth opened like whirlwind. Wal
colt rushed Cole to the ropes and dealt a
fierce left-hand uppercut on the jaw. Cole
tried hard to defend himself, but Walcott
a second later gave him a full right hand
swing on the point of the jaw and Cole
went down and out.
The mill was to have gone ten rounds
Billy Corcoran acted as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
AGGIE's BASE BALL TEAM.
Good Work Done BY Candidates for
This Seasons Club.

The prospects for a good base ball team
at the Maryland Agricultural College this
year are unusually good. Capt. Smith had
a large number of candidates out on the
campus yesterday afternoon for practice
and picked out two teams, and a spirited
and interesting practice game was played.
Ed. Brown, who has been on the team
for several years, and is good in almost
any position, did some fine work In the box
Bradfield and Fezmyer are also very prom
Using twirlers. Smith will play in his old
position behind the bat this season and is
doing snappy work. Nichols, considered
by many the star shortstop in the state
has been sick for some time, but expects to
be out and in trim for the opening game
with Georgetown University in this city
next Wednesday afternoon. Matthews has
also been in bad shape, owing to a sore
foot, but will probably fill the position at
second base.
The students are taking much interest In
the game with Georgetown, and the team
will be as follows: Smith, catcher; Brown.
pitcher; Bradfield, first base; Matthews or
Wood, second base; Bassatt, third base:
Nichols, shortstop; Pyles, right field: Fee.
myer, center field, and Gassaway, left field
The most promising subs are Sasscer
Hines, Carr, Hayman and Grason A splen-
did schedule has been arranged for the sea
son by Manager E. P. Walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Marines Base Ball Team.

The Marine base ball team has reorgan-
lied for the season of 1908. and would like
to arrange for games with all amateur
teams In the District.
The team is much stronger than last year
and expects to make much better show
ing having secured a number Of good
players from nearby posts in the Marine
Corps The team is composed entirely of
enlisted men, and plays no outsiders.
The lineup Is as follows:
Babylon and Jenness, pitchers; Dough-
erty. catcher; Bechtel first base; Reamer,
third base: Griesbach. left field; Hill. sec
ond base; Mallon, shortstop; Padron, CEN
ter field; Tarsil. right field.
Address all communications to Sergea mt
Weidmann, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
.lDin, men he had beaten before. empha-

AiDln, men ne ndu Deaten before, empna-
sized the fact.
Mr.. Pillsbury's many friends know that
their regrets cannot surpass that of their
He puts his whole soul into
the game, and lost tournament to him il
like a lost battle t0Eapoleon. But, like
the great emperor, his recuperating powers
are great. It is therefore reasonable to ex-
pect to see min come up in good form at the
gambit tournament atViennas
Pillsbury Is an Arpe4ican of the Ameri-
cans. and his first thought after the Has
tings congress in 1895. where he won first
honors. was that he brought back the cham
held by Morphy. After finishing his en-
gagements on the confident he proposes to
visit South Africa and. South America.
winding up with tour ii the states. Then
he will settle down to the study of law and
forget. II he can. the wooings of Caissa.
Morphy and Pillsbury are illustrations of
the ultimate chess mastership but men Of
their caliber must have mental rest between
times, and not be obliged to enter COM
petitive and prolonged sitting matches with
adversaries of stronger physique.
The Monte Carlo contest has proved, IL
the evidence were needed. that a double
round contest is not the best for the finest
players. We doubt even whether Dr. Las
ker. with his light physique. could have
stood the doub1e-round test at Monte Carlo
It may be that he felt that way himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
After Chevy Chase Hounds.

The Chevy Chase hounds met at O'Clock
at Brightwood yesterday afternoon. The
cast was made about a mile further north.
near the 9TH street road, at the Shepherd
farm, whence the drag lay in northwest
wardly direction. to the places of Mr.. Blair
Lee and Mr.. Montgomery Blair. Here the
hounds doubled toward Rock Creek Park,
where they crossed the stream and follow
ed the line of the District road to the Wise
and Cummings farms, and thence south 10
the finish. over the fence directly opposite
the club house. The usual Brightw0od run
was greatly shortened owing to the ex-
IRENE heat
Among those who followed were Miss
Wadsworth, Miss Newlands, Miss Lang
horne, Miss Elkins, Mr.. Gist Blair deputy,
M F. H.: the Danish minister. the Swedish
minister, Mr.. Won Bredow. Mr.. Frederic
Huidekoper. Mr.. J. Van Ness Philip. Mr..
Reginald Huidekoper, Mr.. Roger E. Wet
more. Lieut.. McCauiey, U. s. NJ; Mr.. Kerr
and Mr.. Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Executive Golfers Hold Meeting.

Members of the executive committee Of
the United States Golf Association met yes
terday at the offices Of Daniel Chauncey, in
New York The clubs elected to allied
membership were:
Indiana-Indianapoli Country Club Mas
sachusetts-Brockton Country Club, Salem
Country Club, South Fields Golf Club. And
over Golf Club, Belleview Golf Club. Merry
Mount Golf Club New Jersey1Cranford
Golf Club, Riverton Country Club, Lake
wood Golf Club. Pennsylvania-Bala Golf
Club, Meadowbrook Golf Club Reading.
The systems under which the amateur
championship will be played will not be de-
cided on until the meeting in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Two Ex-senators Placed.

Jim Mcclure, the crack catcher, has
asked Charles H. Ebbets. the president Of
the Brooklyn Base Ball Club, to allow him
to pay on the nine this season. and has
been signed. The chances of the club hav-
ing strong team this year look bright
Charles Farrell announced yesterday his
acceptance of an offer to catch for the Bos-
ton American League base ball team. Far
rell was released by Manager Hanlon Of
BROOKLYN for the reason that the big catch
er carried too much flesh and could not get
into proper playing condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
TOURNAMENT MAY rs.
Annual Election Of Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club

The Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club held
its annual meeting yesterday and adopted
constitution and new ground rules. The
election of officers resulted in the choice
Of the old officers, viz: President, J. Miller
Kenyon; vice president, w. r. White; sec
rotary and treasurer, E. E. Whiting, which
officials. with ]. H. Ballinger and Waddy
B. Wood, will constitute the board Of gov
ernors. It was made known that the Ma
tional Association has decided upon May
Is, as the date for beginning the southern
championship. The club decided to add a
championship trophy for the ladies' sin
giles, which trophy, in addition to making
the southern championship, will become her
individual property after three winnings.
It was decided to make several improve
ments to the club grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Gallagher Again Won.

Sutton, the handless billiard player, lost
a game with Gallagher last night at the
Montauk Academy. Brooklyn. which a large
number of spectators expected him to win.
Gallagher Goods. 1. "a. 7. 1, 0, 1, IL. 8.
TO- II, Q, 81, 0. 1, 3d. 3d. II, 0. 0, 20, o. 49, 10.
Z; total, 300: high run, 81: average, II.
Sutton C560)-3, 1. 8. 4. 1, IA, 1, 3, 1. 81. 2
3d. 4. 4. 3, o. 8, o. l. 2. 2. 1, 5. s.: total. ISL;
high run, 81; average, 6 7-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Big Wrestling Contest Tonight.

Rob Roy Mackey, the ex-featherweight
champion of the south, and Max Wiley, the
champion welterweight Of the United
States, will meet on the mat at Kernan's
Theater tonight and decide the champion
ship. Only pin falls to count. but no holds
will be barred. The best two falls out OF
three will win two-thirds of the purse hung
up by the Lyceum management, the loser
to receive one-third. Pat O'Conner will
referee the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
INDOOR BASE BALL.
z. M. G. A. Defeated the Corcorans
to 2. aaa

The Y. M. c. A. indoor base ball team
defeated the Corcoran1 Cadets team last
night In the National Guard gymnasium by
0 to g The game was interesting through
out. Bielasl1i. the YIN c. A. pitcher. al
lowed but two hits. while the winners man
aged to get thirteen Off Boyle, who pitched
for the Corcorans. The Corcorans started
off we'll in the first inning. making one
run, but did not score. again until the
eighth. when one more was added. and this
ended their run getting. The Y. M. C. A.
team made two in the third. five In the
eighth and two in the ninth. The lineup
and score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Chess Trophy for Pillsbury.

The trophy given by the Prince of Mon
AGO for competition between the chess mas
tiers who participated in the international
tournament which has just closed at Monte
Carlo, has been awarded to Pillsbury, the
American player. There was no contest for
the DriZe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Such words Of praise from a person Of
such high standing must be accepted as
nnquestionabIe proof of the superiority Of
Yinol
Do You wonder that our Yinol has such
strong hold upon the esteem Of doctors
and patients ? We know Of nothing else
that win accomplish such wonderful re-
suits; and, remember, Vinol is not pat
ent medicine
There are hundreds of old people in this
vicinity who need Just such a strength
maker and tissue-bullder as Vinol Their
blood Is thin and sluggish. Yinol will en-
rich and quicken the blood and build up
the system. II is so much better than
whiskey and strong stimulants, which all
ways have bad after effect and weaken
and break down There is nothing in the
world so good for the weak, the aged or
the rundown system and to cure hang
ing-on cold or hacking cough as Vinol, and
because we know so well what it viii do
we are always ready to refund every cent
paid us for 1t If it fails to do what we say
Try it on our guarantee Riokert q Wells,
Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
MISS Az ID.


Daughter of sFcrsae rrestlent Bride
Of Charles S. PinEarton.
Albany, Nov. rs. Miss Ellen Hern-
don Arthur Of this city, daughter al
Chester Alan Arthur who was presi-
dent Of the United States, has been
married to Charles Al Pinkerton Of
New York city in St Peters Protestant
Episcopal church by the Right Rev.
Henry q Potter, bishop OF Tie diocese
of New York, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Walton w Battershall, rector Of ST.
Peters
No wedding Of recent years in this
city has exceeded that Of Miss Arthur
Ia social eclat or ii the wide interes.
occasioned by the event The beautiful
church was decorated with an unusual
profusion Of palms and flowers th0
brilliant audience of invited guests fill
ed the remotest corner Of the church
and outside an eager crowd. to whom
Miss Arthur has long been well known,
lined both sides Of State street
Miss Arthur was given away BIT her
brother, Chester Alan Arthur, ia whose
name with chat Of Mrs Arthur. tie
invitations to the wedding were issued
The bride Was attended is Miss Mas
ten Of New York. her cousin The best
man was Arthur II. Morton Of New
York city, and tile ushers were Clinton
Gilbert, Robert G Mead, Jr,. and Will
liam Hinman Maelay Of New York
Charles =. Aicl1lroy ~ Albany. Wayne
MaeVeagh Wilson Of Philadelphia and
Harvey Jackson Of idaho. The chimes
81 ST. Peters played several selections
preparatory 70 the ceremony. ana tie
music Of the organ was performed by
Frank Sll Rogers.
After the ceremony wedding hrpa' <.
fast was served at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs John p. NcElroy. will
whom Miss Arthnr has made Der home
After their wedding journey Mr. and
Mrs. Pinkerton will reside III New
York city, where air Iiinkerton is a
member Of the brokerage firm of Have
meyer Il Pinierton lie Is the son OF
John J. Pinkerton, attorney, Of West
Chester, Pa. is a graduate Of Williams
College '9t ana member Of many
New York clubs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

! do not believe there is much use in
trying to think happiness when the stomach
is dragging you in the opposite direction.
Real happiness comes when you put a stop
70 the drags upon The stomach Indigestion
is the cause Of this stomach oppression. l
know thar my Paw-Paw viii CURE in
digestion know il will cure dyspepsia.
These stomach ailments cause nervousness
and put an end to resttul sleep. Paw-Paw
win change these conditions quicker than
anything ! know Of and thousands OF
people in this city win TELL you So
MUNYON.
Anyone and everyone who has dYspeP-
sia or indigestion, or who is troubled with
nervousness or sleeplessness should take
Paw Paw.
OVERWORKED MINISTER'S who
need to recruit their strength should take
Paw-Paw.
SCHOOL TEACHERS who may
find that brain and body is overtaxed
should build up with Paw-Paw.
JUDGES OF THE COURTS who
need clear brains and strong bodies should
tone up with Paw-Paw
BANKERS AND BROKERS who
find the pace of today TOO much for them
will find Paw-Paw a wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE viii find that
Paw-Paw viii give them the strength they
need 10 keep abreast with society's de-
mands.
MOTHERS who find that the cares
Of the home and the children arc wearing
them down viii find that Paw-Paw gives
them renewed strength and courage.
BUSINESS MEN who find them-
selves harassed and perplexed with bust
ness cares can take Paw-Paw to the great
est advantage.
WORKINGMEN who feel that they
have nearly reached the limit of endurance
should take Paw Paw. Il win stimulate
tagging energy and make labor light.
ELDERLY PEOPLE who feel that
energy and hoPefulness have gone will find
that Paw-Paw will make old folks young
and weak people strong.
Munyon's Paw Paw at all druggists.
Large bottles, $500. Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills, as cents per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
cOLoMBTANs DISAPPOINTED.
FruitIess Conference With Panama
mans ON the AIayiiower.

TruitIess Conference With Panama
mans ON the Maynower.
Colon. Nov. IS The Panamanian
commission, composed Of Seniors Arias,
Morales and Arosemena, which left
Panama to meet the peace commission
from the department Of Bolivia board
ed the Mayaower ut o'clock and held
a short conference with the Coiombi-
ans, who represent only the depari-
ment Of Bolivar and the governor Of
that department and who have no ere
dentials from Bogota
The Colombians asked the Pana.
manians if they would return 10 the
republic of Colombia, assuring them
concessions and considerations on the
passage Of a canal treaty. The Pana-
manians replied that they would not
return to the republic Of Colombia and
declared the assurances came too late,
as Panama's position was so adYan-
tageous and strong that they could not
see any reason for changing.
The Colombians viii return to sa-
vanilla on the British steamer Trent,
They will not land at Colon but win
remain on the Mayfower until p.
M, when they will be transferred to
the Trent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
A NOTED WOMAN.
Cousin Of Late .. 5. President
Zachary Taylor,
76 Years Of Acc, Recommends Rinol
For Old People.

Mrs. sarah J Wiudrom Of A24 ~. Erie
ST.. Chicago. a member 81 one q the most
distinguished families ID the country, ceus-
Ia Of zachary Taylor 18th President Of
the e. s., and grandniece Of Alexander
Hamilton, who signed the Declaration q
Independence, writes
"Vinol is q eodsend to old people. ! am
76 years old, but | feel active and well TO-
day. thanks 10 the vitaliziug effects Of NinoL
any appetite is an that could be desired.
/ sleep vel, and my mind Is clear, and !
am interested ii the affairs Of life as was
fifty years ago.
when I was young cod liver OIL was
dispensed in greasy, unpalatable form,
and it fairly gagged me to get it down. VI
nolis SO different, palatable aud nourishing
TO impoverished blood
II feel SO much stronger both mentally
and physically, since used Vinol that
feel it my duty, as well as a pleasure, "a
recommend Ninal as the finest tonic / ever
used IN my life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18
The DIETRICH
INDICT MENT.
How Senator's Friends Explain
Charges Made Against Hin.
RETURNED FISHERS MONEY.
Postmnster, IN Return For APPOINT
meut Haa Reimbursed Dietrieh
Ter Loss Due TO Eight For
Removal Of Post Once.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 1sThe indict
ment returned by the federal grand
jury against United States Senator
Charles II. Dietrich and Postmaster
Jacob Fisher Of Hastings Neb. on
charges 81 bribery and conspiracy in
connection with the appointment Of the
latter as postmaster was subject #
extreme interest ii Omaha ST the
federal building small groups Of GOV
ernment officials and others gathered
"a discuss tile subject !
United States District Attorney sum
mers. who has conducted the case for
tie government refused to talk Of the
matter OF even to see reporters
The details Of the postmastarship
transaction ut Hastings as given OUR
by Sir. Fishers friends are as fol-
lows
.The post Office AZ HASTINGS un ta
two years ago was located IN a build-
ing erected By the local post Ct the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Previous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-18

Cologne, Rhenish Prussia, Nov 1s.-
II appears that there is some friction
at Seoul In consequence Of street
brawl between Koreans and Japanese.
According to a dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette from Seoul, the Japanese min.
lister there has demanded that the
chiefs Of the police and gendarmeria
be censured and ordered to proceed 70
the legation of Japan and apologize for
insults % japanese subjects, and he
threatens IN the event Of their recur-
renee to send japanese guards to assist
the police in maintaining order