davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ESSEX COUNTY.
egFr WINS AT CRESCENT.

" B Rhett won the club handicap yesterday
At the Crescent Athletic Club links at Bay Ridge,
i,t, = net score Of 66 Second place went 10 H. ".
Ormsbee while third place resulted in d tie be
tween W B. Simons and {. G Mason each at g.
C,eorga Strath the clubs professional, who Is as
sI1rTg charge for the first time this season. had
tba grofInd in good condition. the greens being
especiallv well advanced. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
BANTER WINS AT kINLocH.

st. Louis April 25.-This was Derby Day at Kin
loch and the Mound City Derby was won by Ban
ter with Helgeson up. Brush By was second and
Birch Broom third. The two latter were coupled
in the betting at .. Banter to !. and
easily.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
A YANKEE SON OF DIAMOND JUBILEE

The first foaI by King Edward Wis Derby win
ner Diamond Jubilee born yesterday at r. II.
McCarter Potter's Pequest STUD. in Sussex County,
N ]. Diamond Jubilee is a son OF St Simon and
Perdita II. and is a full brother to Persimmon
and Florizel IL The foaI is well formed bay
colt. The dam is Pierrette, by Mask-Poetry
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SALE OF A MIRTHFUL COLT.

Lexington Ky. April 25.-Edward Zeigler.
Cincinnati, has purchased from Milton Young
three-year-old colt by imp. Mirthful. dam zorlini
for 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
EASTERN PARKWAY LINKS OPENED.

The Eastern Parkway Golf Club. OF Brooklyn
opened its links for the season yesterday, with
medal play handicap. in which the best fourteen
scores qualified for a cup offered by Wesley =
Block Those who qualified were:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MN Curiosity SHOPS.

There are several of them in New-1ork to-
dav. auv of which well worth a visit
Look for them in tho "Litfe Ads. OF the
PeopIe."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Dyker Meadow golfers took part yesterday in a |
qualifying handicap for the Arthur P. Clapp Cup |
in which the four best net to be eligible
for subsequent match play rounds. The summary |
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

For the first round at match play Jarvie is drawn
against Barnes and O'Flyn will meet the winner
Of the tie between hoffman, Mcbride and Dwight
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:O7 Sunset 6:49 Moon rises 439 Moons age 2S
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 6:14 Gov. Island 6:46 He'll Gate s;35
M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island .:12 Hell Gate 9;O1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
OPENING HANDICAP AT HARsoR HILL.

The first monthly handicap at the Har5or HnI
links Yesterday attracted representative entry
and several good scores were returned First place
ata az 7-on nv Y Flash with net card OF Y sum
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Golf Club arrived yesterday from England. where
he has been spending the winter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HORACE RAwLINs RETURNS.

Horace Rawlins. open champion OF tne ohilea ,
states in 1885. and professional at the "auH'osA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ONeiH heads the list Of Jockeys with 7. Burns
eCOnd and Cannon third. O'Neiu was first twelve
ines. second three times and third once
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HOME NEWS.

For other sports see page ten.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES Sos TOMORROW.

e-r>olds and upward; handi-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

SECOND RACE-For three-yeaT-olds and nP"Af4' sen
ing mile end seventy Yards
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

FIRST RACE-For three 4
cap. Six furlongs- y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Morokanta, . lls.---------'' rsrIan' 2 ID I2-i
Annie Grace . IGS Oakley. 90 70 ana 20 10 =
FaranIass : IL 20 10 and 70 J. 4foe5 - =;
~ fFue-i loo 10 ] ]; Nlilisnstea1 > -
sscFsddenf I and - Dark Planet. .. 10 -
Burns ! J. Dinna toIget l. IL ''lSe-s
80 70 l. Mezz0, 3 80 tAllkeFsoi, - - "a 81
- 70 I. Louise Elzton 3 - tMcCanertyb D 10 ana
10 i Feti, Beu 3 = IA Callahan 20 70 and 10 J.
True Blue aged lOs Ezicksl. TO ana 70 ! hno -.
cnnatus 3 s6 fMcG0yernb. % 10 ana c 10 J. @is' i0
start Roos easily Tlne -.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
oupled
FIFTH RAcE-n.iaen 2-year-oids. to carry los pound

y l--<F~
p a1cCar-eu-s br. Seymoar hy ,,,
Spring l. S-5
serToIs 20 eleill and 70 .. and 70 san '5tL It
non, 10 20 and :. also ran start goo-- '-
easily Time. 1sc326-
SIXTH PACE, Selling 3year-oIds and over. which have
--,, srs not won Al this meeting. furlongs-
L. -
The colored American., 1903-09-19
l. THOMAS JOHNSON, Treas
e SIM REDDY Z IL


At a cost of from $4,000 to
is shortly to begin the erection
When completed, which will
, additional space being devoted
The building is to be flnis
oughly up-to-date store and Off
The capital stock of the
J. G. Logan. president, and
The two named above, toget
tary; Howard Spraull, w. H.
The objects of the organic;
To purchase, hold, let, leas
any and evercy act necessary ol
Shares in this concern are I
Communications intended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

Joseph IawIor has been nominated Tor first selectman. He is the son of old residents of Waterbury and has resided here all his life. He has dis charged the duties of selectman during she past year in such manner that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
TIMELY TOPICS

The Union Supply Go will give 90 trading stamps with 8 76c order on groceries.
 If you want good hat J. B. Mul- nngs & Son have line of soft or stiff ones that are up to date. F
 Get your boy shirt at K. Dough erty's. She has strong, well made ones for 25c. "s
 Legs of lamb will be 1Oc and 12c tomorrow at Castles. Fowls 12c to 1Sc; fresh shoulders 10c. .N
 You can find no flaws in the line of footwear offered by E. J. Finn. See his winterset lines.
 Get a couple of new coal hods for the winter. Fenner has a stock of them from 200 to 45c.
 White-Simmons's tomorrow you can have an extra one free of charge.
 Trimmed hats at S5. Look at the quality, style and trimming of the goods at Reid & Hughes. 1~..
 Conlon Bros Auction is still aon. You may never have such chance at low priced goods again.
 $2 shoes for men. Best in the city. See J. J. G. Jackie & Sons ad today.
 Underwear and hosiery are some of the things spoken of in Miller & Peck's ad tonight; also boys cloth ing.
 A good nights rest is what you will enjoy if you get 3 bed or mattress at J. M. Burrall < Co.'S.
 Special shoes for special feet Dodge can suit anybody to any kind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

Generals Charged With False Arrest.
 CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, Oct. 2-Dis- trict Attorney Trowbridge filed before Judge Seeds in the district court infor- nation against Adjutant General Sher- man Bell and Brigadier General John Chase, charging them with false ar. rest in the case of Sherman Parker and three other unknown miners who were held as prisoners in the guard house about two weeks, no charges be- ing made against them in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
Hunt was warm1x we1eomea.

Hunt Was Warmly Welcomed.
 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct 2.-Gov- ernor Hunt has arrived here from the United States and was warmly well comed, officials and civilians uniting in a demonstration Tn his honor. There were no attempts to create disorder. The governor received telegraphic greetings from all parts of the island. The ships in the harbor were dressed, and the forts saluted the governor. The socialistic efforts to cause a dem useless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

Patrick Kelly is new office seekes It is the first time that he has asked fhe voters of this city for their sup port He is a young man of good character, of fine ability. If elected he will make fine official. Let every democratic vote in the city be cast for him on next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
Ching says Russia Mu.t Get Ont

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The state department has been informed that Prince Ching has determined to refuse to consent to any terms proposed by Russia for 8 postponement of the evacuation of Manchuria, which might be injurious to Chinese sovereignty rights or the rights of other nations China insists that Russia, having given a pledge to move out of Manchuria on or beforg> Oct. 8, should keep her agree ment s,1vithout the imposition of any furkMer demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

z Currans have nice line of golf vests ard blouses. different colors; prices range from 98c to SPAS.
 You are invite dto Freedman's mil 1lfery opening, where you can get hats
 immed while zyou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
GOA L!

Good, clean, bright Lehigh coal is just what will keep you warm next zero. Then you will be glad, if you frSe our advice, and put in a supply. Our coal Is hand-screensd and free from slate. Just what you want. Try our coal once and you will use it fn~~ ever after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

It would be superduous to spend any time talking about Sheriff McDonald's s fitness for the office of sheriff. He has held it for many years. is familiar with all its details, gives it his whole time and considering his long connec- ton with public affairs has remark ably strong hold upon the people, something which would be out of the question were be other Ehan a faithful public servant "Jack" has earned the confidence of his feIlowmen re- gardless of party and no doubt this is the reason why everybody is looking for his pasters.
 Henry W. Minor one of our rising members of the bar has received the democratic nomination for collector of taxes, the position so cre&tably filled for some time past by W. H. Thoms. Mir Minor possesses all the qualifca- tions necessary to render him worthy successor to MT Thonas and the people should see that he gets there. He is a young man, but even so, he has done good work for his party, stepping into the breach when boy and has since been active in furthering the interests of every candidate his party has put forward. MT Minor should be elect ed by a big majority.
 a%A
 sIf John Elton wins this election he will win it by the biggest outlay of money ever heard of In a local election, and in no oth- CT way" said repUb 1fcan last might. If the machine behind him buys if. it will not be much satisfaction to the republican party. l ann sick and tired of the whole thing already. A person would think that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
TEN LINES BUY
ALTON BRIDGE.
c. u ~, l. c., Southern and Bur
lington Only Members of Ter
minal Association Not
Parties to Purchase.

At the meeting of the presidents Of the
lines belonging to the st. Louis Termina
Association in New York it was agreed
that the Alton bridge and the property OF
the st. Clair. Madison and st. Louis Belt
Railroad should be purchased by ten OF
the fourteen lines belonging to, the Ter
minal Association, it being distinctly I'M
derstood that the Terminal Association
has no part in the purchase.
The four interests belonging to the Ter
minal Association not entering into the
agreement to purchase the property OF
the company, which includes tine bridge,
are: The Southern Railway Company. the
Burlington system, the Illinois Central
and the Chicago and Alton.
The remaining ten lines of the associa-
ton agree TO take the property at the
price which the committee, instructed at
the cost of the property, reported it
could be bought.
All lines using the Alton bridge to 81.
Louis will have to pay the burlington for
the use of its tracks but it Is believed
that the Alton bridge route will be used
considerably next year. especially if traf-
fc is congested on the Terminal tracks:
1t is stated that the sec,.--ties of the
Alton company are owned almost entire
ly by member, of the firm of q. II.
Walker & Co..
The net earnings of the St. C.. NJ. &; St.
Lo. Co. were Va 44 for the fiscal year END,
ing June 30, 1902. 1t IS not believed that
the Burlington will resume its passenger
service over the bridge.
Terminal facilities are provided by the
line of this company for the following
linston, Big Four, c. & A. C. P. & st.
e., NJ. X. e. T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
DOES NOT REMEMBER
II KILLING MISS HARTMAN
a. u Blank to Him-Says He Had
9 Been Drinking.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
: Macon Mo- Dee

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
- Macon. Mo-. Dec. Frank Dawson.
{ who killed Annie Hartman and shot Abe
Hughes at a dance near Madison Friday
night. was brought to Macon last night
by Deputy Sheriff Stevens of Monroe
County. He came by way of Monroe City.
The people of Monroe County supposed
he had been taken to Palmyra.
In manner he differs widely from Fred
strube, who was captured here last week.
Strube was a country boy, half frightened
to death over his predicament, burdened
with terrible story, and seemingly
anxious to tell It in all its hideous de-
.sfatlS. Dawson is cool and talked without
emotion. He admitted he had been drink
Ing the evening before the tragedy, but
said all that occurred at the dance in
connection with himself was blank-''a
dream" as he expressed 1t. The first he
knew about 1t, he said. was when told
about 1t by his brother the next morning
had no grudSe against them what
ever" said Dawson, land wouldn't have
thought of raising my hand against either
one of them If l knew what l was doing.
why, l didn't ep en- know Hughes was go
9. Asked why he had not appeared on the
Wedding day last September to marry
Miss Hartman, Dawson declined to an
rswer. Dawson Is acquainted with many
persons here, and received several visit
ors to-day. The women have not fol-
lowed the precedent set by their sex at
Springfield. ILL.,, in f1ocking to see Strube
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CHARGE OF INTERROGATION
AGAINST POLICEMAN CASEY.
Chief kieIy Also Orders Investixa-
tiOn of Complaint Made Against
PatrOlman Dempsey.

Chief of Police Kelly said yesterday aft
ernoon that Patrolman Joseph Casey will
be sent before the Board of Police Com
missioners Friday to answer charge of
intoXication.
1t is charged that while intoxicated Sun
day morning Casey fired several shots
from his pistol in the vicinity of vande-
venter and Easton avenues. Captain Gaff-
ney and five patrolmen, who responded to
n riot call. sent in by n citizen. arrested
Casey and took him to the Ninth District
Station after quite battle. Casey re-
sisted arrest, and 1t was with difficulty
that he was Overpowered. Captain GAIT
ney suspended him and reported tho case
to Chief Kelly
The Chief ais, has ordered an investi-
CATION of the charges against Patrolman
Dempsey of The Mounted District, who is
said to have created n disturbance in n
saloon also on EastOn and Vandeventer
avenues early yesterday morning
1t Is charged that Dempsey fired n shot
at Il dog in the street. and the shot at
tractcd Patrolman Rohan. who, in run
ming to the scene. fell and sprained his
ankle. Captain Gaffney stated yesterday
afternoon that Rohan had made no re-
port OF the alleged actions of DEMPSEY
and that nothing had been heard of It nj
his office. The Mounted District police
also said that they had received no re-
port of any trouble in which Patrolman
Dempsey had figured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
BLINDNESS CURED
BY GREAT DISCOVERY
St. Louis ocuIst Performing Wonderful Cures of Eve A..
fections With His New Painless Method.

upon any oculist by the great State Of
Missouri.
HIS GREAT DISCOVERY.
DR.. Moore's cure for trachoma, or gran
mlated sore eyes which u pronounced In
Of the greatest discoveries in modern med
icine. The United States Government Of
ficials will not permit persons afflicted
with this disease to enter this country.
Dr. Moore can show patients who were
blind who can now read a newspaper.
This Is rapidly making him worldwide
Thousands are afflicted with this terrible
malady and are not aware of 1t. II your
eyes are weak infiamed or watery or have
matter In the corners In the morning or
feel like they had sand in them. you had
better call on DIR. Moore at once or write
him before your case becomes serious. He
honest opinion absolutely FREE OF
CHARGE.
A FEW DESPERATE CASES.
Reverend +. n. Calvin. pastor of the
Compton Heights Christian Church. st.
Louis was almost blind with trachoma, or
graduated sore eyes. for Is years. Sev-
eral OF the leading oculists of the United
States pronounced his case incura5le. Dr.
Moore cured his eyes and restored his
r. W. Knight. city salesman for the
Cast Banknote and Lithographing Com
pany" of st. Louis. was blind ten years.
Several of the most prominent oculises Of
St. Louis failed to even benefit him. DR..
Moore cured his eyes and restored his
sight in short time. He cured the eyes
of Mascoutah. H.; Miss Jessie whipple,
234o Pine St. st. Louis. and Miss Vera
Owen. sister-in-law of VIM. Seeger Of the
Columbia Brewery, st. Louis. and hum
dreds more.
DIR. Moore cures weak eyes. failing sight
or affections of the optic nerve with the
New Oscillator method. which was used
successfully on Senators Vest and Money
He stralghtens crOss-eyes with his new
painless method. Call or write.
DR.. j. Harvey Moore Eye and Ear Insti-
tute. Odd Fellows Bldg. st. Louis, No.
once hours: a. m. to 8 p. m sundays
. to IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
WARSH|P TO PROBE
DEEDS OF SAvACES,
Ordered to FOrmosa to Inquire
Into Tragic Death of Members
OF an American Ships
Crew.
MAY MAKE DEMAND ON JAPAN.
After Boat From Wrecked Vessel
Is Capsized, Officer Remains
With His Japanese Wife,
Who Is Unable to
Swim to Land.
MAY MAKE DEMAND ON JAPAN.

Washington, Dec. Rear Admiral Rob-
ley ID. Evans. Commander in Chief of the
As!atic fleet. has dispatches the gunboat
Annapolis to TaEsui. Formosa, 10 >>:ke a
thorough Investigation into the attack on
the crew of the American ship Benjamin
| SewG!l. which was abandoned october
| about forty miles southeast of the Island
OF Botel Tobago.
Upon the result Of the mission of the
Annapolis Will depend the decision of the
State Department as to whether an in.
Quiry Of the Toxic Government will be
necessary.
Official Details of the search for the
missing boats crew froEl the wreck of
the Benjamin Sewall, made by the Don
Juan dc Austria and the Wilmington, are
contained in reports received at the Navy
Department.
On the arrival OF these gunboats ut
South Cape. Formosa. the Don Juan de
Austria WIS ordered to proceed 10 Botcl
Tobaso. where it was learned three Jap
ancse shipwrccked sailors from the Zen
Jamin Sewai Were To be found. one I {
lhese told the story of their experience
10 Lieutenant Commander Denfeid. COM
mandinS the Don Juan de Austria, briefly
to this effect:
STRUCK by T1PHOON.
The Benjamin Sewal shipped from
Singapore for Shanghai with u cargo OF
teak. When three days out she was
struck by Il typhoon ana lost all three
masts. The captain gave the order for all
hands TO abandon snip. Aoki. who tells
the story, went in Il boat in charge of the
chief officer. together with the third maze
and his wife. and eight other men.
when five miles from the north shore of
the island, they were attacked by four
canoes, each manned by about twelve
savages. armed with knives. Aoki says:
The savages ran alongside us. and as
many as could clambered on board and
the women. They pried off all the brass
work, took out the boat plug and cap
sized the boat. After this they made off,
having been with us about an hour. 1t
was now quite dark. and we could not see
where they vert"
Aoki says that a negro and the Chinese
cook We're drowned ten minutes after the
boat capsized, and later the chief mate
who was an old man.
STAYS WITH WIFE.
All of the remainder made for the shore
except the third mate, who was an Aneri-
can, and the japanese woman, whom as
she could not swim to the Shore the third
mate refused to leave.
When the three Japanese reached the
shore they hid among the mountains,
fearing another attack from the savages.
After remaining in hiding for five days
and brought to the police station.
The Japanese Government has ordered
thorough search made for the five miss
ing persons on Botel Tabago Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
"SLEEPING SICKNESS" HAS
CARRIED OFF THOUSANDS.
Last Five Months of Peculiar
Disease in Africa.

New York, Dec. by the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
siohs has been issued a statement concern
ing the ravages of the strange epidemic
known as the sleeping Sickness" now
prevalent in certain parts Of the Dark
continent. The facts were gathered by the
boards missionaries in Africa.
Disease prevails on the islands and
shores of Lake Victoria and inland from
these shores dozen miles. No less than
5000 persons have died, 10000 within the
last five months A commission sent from
England has decided that the disease is
scattered by fly called 'kivu" No anti
dote has as yet been discovered.
The first symptom of the presence of
the disease is headache, with swelling of
the glands of the neck. followed by pro-
tient -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
TO PREFER ROBBERY CHARGE.
PREVAILED Identifies Men Who Put
Him in Ice Box.

Thomas PREVAILED. bartender in John
Busenhart's saloon, No. 1877 North Broad
way. who was on duty when robbers en-
tered the saloon, held him and put him in
the ice box. to-day will swear out a war
rant charging Hugh Landy. alias "Cody,''
and Richard Kerley with the robbery.
Special Officers George Greeley and De-
gan arrested Landy and Kerley and were
personally complimented by Chief Kiely
Yesterday morning for the capture. Pre-
valet has identified Landy and Kerley
and says there is no mistake.
Landy and Kerley We're taken to the
Four Courts yesterday afternoon and will
be ."sweated'' to-day by Acting Chief of
Detectives Kelly.
Theodore Ingola. who was robbed two
weeks ago of diamonds and watch
worth 500 saw the prisoners at the Fifth
District Station yesterday afternoon, but
was unable to identify them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

While st. Louis has produced many
noted physicians. none have had more
brilliant career than DIR. j. Harvey Moore.
the eminent Oculist and scientist, who has
created such sensation in the scientific
world by his wonderful discovery which
nerve, failing eyesight, weak eyes. near
sightedncss: cataracts and other eye af-
hictions. This should gain for DIR. Moore
the everlasting gratitude of st. Louisans
and every one within reach of him. He
has been performing wonderful cures right
here in st. Louis for number of years.
which has given him more than national
reputation. He has had 20 years expert
ence. and patients have visited him from
more than % different States. He was
appointed by both Governors Stephens and
Dockery tn the position of oculist To the
Missouri State Institution for the Blind:
the highest honor which can be conferred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
tanner OF LIONS
TORN TO PIECES.
Frau Fischer Meets Horrible
Death in View of Great
Crowd, Which Is Thrown
Into Panic-Childrpn
See Tragedy.

Desssau. Germany. Dec. Frau Fischer.
Il lion tanner. was torn to pieces to-day by
four lions in a menagcric cage and in sight
OF Il great crowd
She was trying to make a lion spring
through hoop and struck it with a whip,
whcreupon the animal leaped ON her and
disemboweled her at one stroke.
The woman shreked once and the three
other lions joined in the attack on her
and fought among themselves for frag-
ments of her flesh.
There was Il frightful panic among the
Spectators and many persons were in
jured
Finally the lion tanners assistants.
armed with iron rods and hooks succeeded
In dragging the animals from the woman's
mangied body.
The children OF Frau Fischer were in a
box witnessing the performance when their
mother was killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Successful Financial Showing
Made at Annual Meeting.

The st. Louis Post-office Clerks AS
ISOLATION at its annual meeting last Sum
day elected the following officers: Edwin
A. Green. president: E. Mccarthy, vice
president; Fred B. Ecks. secretary; John
]. Ryan. treasurer.
The retiring president submitted a re-
port of the growth of the association
In the association, and the treasury con-
tainS handsome balance.