davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-18
HARVARD CREW
IN FAST SPIN
Varsity Eight Goes Over Four
Mile Course in Manner Pleas
ing to Coaches. 81
Especial TO The Evening World,

tOptNlalI " u t~fNhihb NOilus
HARVARD CREW QUARTERS, RED
TOP. GALES FERRY, Conn, June IS
The only event of interest here was the
time row OF the Harvard varsity eight.
which went over the four-milo course
last night In q minutes 50 seconds. That
seems q very long period of time when
compared with that which the Yale
crew took to go over the same course
Tuesday night-about twenty minutes
but the conditions were much slower
last night. The tide was running out
with the shell. but the win was blow
ing I'm stream against the backs OF the
oarsmen, and the water was very rough
for two miles of the way.
The work of the crew was on the
whole fairly satisfactory to the COACH
and some OF the men on the Harvard
Launch thought the oarsmen did the
best rowing they have lone this season
They pulled hard and strong kept
we'll together all the way.
Most of the distance the stroke was
kept at thirty. but during the last half
mile, where the water vas smoothes.l
McGrew increased the stroke and the
crew finished with a lusty squirt. The
rest of the work on the river yesterday
was strictly routine. All the Harvard
crews went out both morning inc even
ing. and the freshmen were coached by
both Kip" and Jim Perkins. The
'O6 men showed some improvement. but
they are far from speedy. The coachep
paid considerable attention to the FOUR
cared crew also. Harvard has never
yet lost the four-oared race with Yale,
and wants to keep the record clean.
Francis L. Higginson, of Boston. the
father of Higsinson, who is coaching
Top Yesterday. Another caller vas
F. N. Watriss. '92. who rowed in the
university crew in the early nincsies.
The Yale oarsmen had a rather Easy
time yesterday. Coach Kennedy and
Capt. Waterman, speaking of the pho
nomenal time row made by Yale on
Tuesday. said the conditions were so
fast that almost any crew could have
rowed as fast over the fou miles with
tide and wind as favorable as they were
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was easy TO sec.
however. in spite of these statements,
that the Yale men were very much
pleased at the performance of their
varsity eight. The crew has improved
very much during the last week. and
now looks more like other Yale elghts.
Both varsity and freshmen crews went
out yesterday. but they did no time
rows and most of the coaching was de-
voted to the individual faults Of the
men. The work was all don up the
river, nom of the crews going down
stream.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
HANLAN SHAKES Up
C0LUMB|A'S CREW
Coach Takes Capt. BarthoIo-
NEW and Scott, No. a., Out of
the Boat.

PoUGHKDEPsIE. N. Y. June 49,
Coach Hanlan gave the Columbia crew
a severe shake-up to-day. He took
Capt. Bartholomew, the stroke, and
Scott, No. 4, out of the boa and put in
Willis, of the Varsity. and Substitute
Ferris. Then he shifted some OF the
other men. so that the eight were
boated in the folio wing order: Bow.
Maeder; No. 2. Wheeler; No. 3. Rollins:
No. 4, Willis. No. 8, Ferris No. G. Town
send; No. I, Cornell; Stroke. Nicoll.
Hanlan declined to give any reason
for making the change. n members
of the crew were equally reticent. The
understanding is that 1t was done for
disciplinary effect. When asked II the
change was likely to be permanent.
Hanlan simply answered: Tho next
few days will tell you that. / have
absolutely nothing to say now"
The evening world., 1903-06-18
LITTLE FELLOWS
co TO A DRAW
Briggs and Goodman Put Up a
Clever Bout, but the Referee
Couldn't Give Either Verdict.

BOSTON. Mass, June 1s.-After twelve
rounds OF the most vicious kind .. light
ing. Referee Dan Donnelly declared tho
contest between Jimmy Briggs and
kid" Goodman. the local leather
weights, n draw at the Tammany A, c.
last night. The boys fought n few
months ago and the result was the
samoa twelve-round draw.
The fighting they INDUCED in last
night was far superior to that which,
they put up in their previous oncoun-
ter. and the verdict was well received.
They both used left hand jabs to tho
face and rights to the body throughout
the contest.
Young Corbett.' who will be matched
to fight Briggs in this city shortly. was
an interested spectator.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
MAHER DEFEATED
IN GOLD CUP RACE
Another American Jockey Takes
the Big English Handicap
with Maximum II. .r,u,

LONDON. June 1S.-The smallness OF
the field for the Gold Cup at the Asco,
races to-day initiated against tho in
terest taken in the contest. The French
horse Maximum ii. and Rising Glass
both had many admirers. They started
respectively at 6 to 4 against and at
even money. Elba was 100 to I against.
Maximum II. was an easy winner by a
length. Three lengths separated second
and third horses.
Archibald Mcintyre, the American
jockey, rode the winner. Maher, also
American, rode Elba
King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
other members of the royal family drove
from Windsor Castle to Ascot In semi
state. with positions and outriders in
scarlet and gold liverles. AS usual. the
gathering of society on Ladies' Day at
the races was very large and Their
Majesties were accorded an enthusiastic
reception.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
SHHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. sHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June 1S.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as .pllows:
FRS; Race-TNo-year-oids; Ave turlonss Of
The evening world., 1903-06-18
Games Like That of Yesterday
Will Land Them in First Place
in Short Order.
National League Standing.
Americnn Lenrue stnndinr.
No games scheduled for to-day.

Guess everybody's satisfied with the
way the Invaders wound up the series
with Chicago. Two shut outs and two
10 games meant some pretty good play
ing. Yesterdays game was about the
best that has been seen on q local dia-
mond for many a year. The playing was
the fastest sort from start to finish. and
the fans who were lucky enough 10 take
a chance on the weather certainly go,
their moneys worth.
Been tipping that boy Wolf as a conner
Reckon we'll have to put him in tc
take his turn regularly now, Ell Crit;
The way he pulled himself out OF a
couple OF bad holes stood the rooters
up and earned him several great rounds
OF applause.
There were other stars in the game
as well. Every man back Of him did
his duty and there was not a play that
could ave been improved upon In any
way. Behind the bat Beville showed UP
like a veteran and did more than his
share with the stick.
1t was n great game to win, for the
visitors played almost perfect bail a.
well and F1aherty pitched an excep-
tionally strong game and by splendid
ball playing and good head work saved
things for his team several times. Even
with two men on bases in the ninth
1t looked like the Invaders would have
to tax another inning or two In order
to turn the trick at all,
To-day the team Is on the train speed
Ing to Detroit. where It plays to-mor-
row. Ought to make 1t three straight
there and tina will mean a big climb
in the percentage column.
Looks like this trip Will be a big sue
cess from start to finish. II Grif can
keep the men feeling like they do now
there will be nothing to It.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
(srecial to The Evening v'Orld.)

KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK,
ST. LOUIS. une 1S.-Follow!ng are the
results of the races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Won by Cardwallton, I to 2 and Z TO
kansas Pass third. Tme-l.l6.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a mile
Won by Annie Davis, 2 to 5 and out:
j. w. O'Ne!ll. 2 to s. ives second;
Tom Manklns was third. Tlme-l.02.
Third Race-Seven and a half %furlongs.
Won by Ondenarde. even and / to 2;
Deer Hunter. 2 to /, was second: Howl
ing Dervish was third. Time-1.36 IA.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
$4,000 IS WON
BY TWO COLTS

Twenty-six thousand dollars was the
winning of the leading owners. Messrs.
Duryea & Whitney. at the Gravesend
meeting Just ended. This was won by
two colts, Irish Lad and Whorler. irish
Lads victories in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap and Broadway Stakes, were about
$4,000. and Whorler's Brooklyn Derby
being worth about $4,000. Capt. S. s.
Brown ID second on the list with SlI,l,O
Broomstick and Rusk, the twJ-yeAr-olos,
won this for him.
The leading twelve owners and jockeys
are az follows.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
FIVE FIGHTS ON
T0-N|CHT'S CARD
WaIcott and Jackson Bout at
Portland, Ore, Is the Most
Important of Those Sched-
uIed.

Not in n long time has there been SO
many fights slated to be fought in one
night as there will be tonight. No less
than five battles are or the card
for decision. These contests will
be fought in Philadelphia. Portland.
Ore: st. Louis, Battle Creek, Mich,
and Indianapolis. The most i'm
portant is that between Joe Wal
colt and young Peter Jackson
the colored fighter of California. They
will come together In a twenty-round
bout before the Pastime A. c., OF Port
Ore, for the welter-weight championship
Of the world. AS both men are ag-
gress!ve fighters and stin %punchers the
fight will probably end quickly. All
though Jackson has improved since he
fought Walcott the latter will probably
finish HIM. Walcott Is such an unre-
liable fighter. however, 1t Is hard to tell
whether he Is anxious to win or lose.
other Fights Scheduled.
The next fight in Importance will be
the meeting between Andy Walsh. the
South Brooklyn middle-weight, n Mike
Schreck, the hard-hitting middle-weight,
OF Cincinnati. They are to battle in
a twenty-round bout before the West
End A. q. Of st. Louis. This will be
the second time they have fought within
ten days, In their previous battle
Schreck was awarded the decision at
the end of the fifteenth round. Schreck
will probably beat Walsh again tonight
as he outclasses him. Tommy Ryan, the
middle-weight champion. will also be a
nrin,tn,l In N hnttla tA.nirht TIa nonnta
prine'pal IN o','io 'n
Dan mickey a DOCKING instructor III d
ten-round bout at Battle Creek, Mich
and IT is a safe bet that the boxing
Instructor will get all that Is coming to
him.
Kelly Makes Eastern Debut. ~
Another California fighter will make
tto9nIsbt' The tighter referred to Is
,S Eyf PSeinc Coast HS,iS. HE Will tackle George
Ss%Uneser' Of trenton. in a six-round bout
b ,Gs the BrSadway A c., Of Philadei-
ph'a. NS,S y ro mn RYAN his ouIetus
50 near sNlhS lotILnT n.y." ns u -
In a bout at HHi springs a sse eS moh't he's
nssyer fought before in order to beat
never Lo1sn' 49, 10 the mnst d,ngers
Gus fighter at his weight in the pro-
f~ession,
s,o,o0 aud Farm Handicnpped,
ei'" ~" -
The other night that VIII MAKE up
the list VIII be th& " petVeehn en-. o uS,c siso
light-weights. They Will try conclusions
in a ten-round bout at a boxing show to
be brought on at Indianapolis. AS the
authorities there do not tolerate slug
ging the chances are the men VIII have
20 box parlor-house style, and the referee
viii be generous enough to the men 10
call the out a draw. II these men
10 thew would put up a slashing battle,
49, Stelor would, no douDi. win out.
"'-
Carter Won't Get Mueh heH''
.L,rd, Carter has Ave fights on his
The evening world., 1903-06-18
IRISH GIVE Upton A
5HAMROCK HORSESHOE
Admirers Meet Yaehtsman at Queens.
town and Make Presentatlon-En-
gIlsh Shipping Men Join Morgan.

QUEENSTOWN. June 1s.-Prior to the
departure Of the White Star line steam
n Oceanic from Queenstown for New
York this afternoon a number OF Irish
admirers presented Sir Thomas Upton,
9ho u q passenger on board the vessel.
nth A horseshoe made of shamrocks.
Bruce lsmay. Managing Director OF
he White Star line. ana Henry Wilding,
tie English representative OF the Inter
Hettpost Mercantile Marine Company.
Joined j. Pinrnont Morganfon board the
Oceanic and procoeded with him to New
The evening world., 1903-06-18
WINNERS AT HARLEM.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

TSpVVTdI 10 THO ENtNTnK WorTd.1
HARLEM RACE TRACK, June 49,
The races scheduled to be run here this
afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Won by Eugene b., 8 TO 5 and to .:
All.5ta, 3 to /, vas second Croppie vas
third. Time-0.54 3-5.
Second Race-Seven-e!ghths of a mile.
Won by Glassful, 9 to ! and 7 to 10;
Flying Ship. 2 to /. was second; Jim
Clark was third. Timo-l.25 As.
Third Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Won by McChesney, ven and / to .:
Sam Fullen, 3 to !. was second; Her.
mencia was third. Time-1.45 20.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, 4
+. NJ. Chicago VS.. New York. Adm 50,, =.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
THE MAN FOUND.

He had Waited Three Weeks for Some One
to Say to Him: Good Morning, Did You
Buy Your OvercOat at Harry Clark's?"
A few weeks ago Harry W. Clark & Co.,
the clOthiers, advertised that man was
walking on the streets of Belfast with an
order in his pocket good for $40 in gold at
their store. Whoever first approached this
man and said: "Good morning! Did you
buy your overcoat at Harry Clark's ?"
would get the order, provided he had in his
pocket certificate to be procured at Mr.
Clark's; or if the person had on a suit
bought at Mr.. Clark's the amount would be
500. The Journal of Dec 18th announced
that the man with the order was promi-
nent business man who walked to and from
his meals on Church and High streets,
which narrowed the number down to a
dozen or fifteen men. The Journal of Dec
oath gave as further pointer that the man
walked Oh Church and High streets and up
by the schoOlhOuses to his home on an up
per street also that he is or has been con-
nected with city affairs. This narrowed it
down to five men, including one ex-Mayor
who is a professional man. Hence when
l.. I. Shales, Chas F. Swift, James Pattee,
George E. johnson and Freeman M. Wood
came down town they were waylaid. Mr..
Wood passed Follett's store at $50 o'clock
and there was ambushed by John S. Fer
nald, who secured the cash. Mr.. Wood had
had the certificate since Dec. Sd, and for
three weeks had gone to and from his place
of business and about the streets, waiting
for some one to say to him: "Good morn
ing, did you buy your overcoat at Harry
Clark's?" One evening recently Mr.. Wood
was at the home of friend and when the
host handed him his overcoat as he was
preparing for departure the hostess said ::
Good morning, did you buy your overcoat
at Harry Clarks?" 'What did you say"
asked Mr. Wood, and she repeated the
words. 81 suppose you haven't a certiti-
cate about you" he said, and when she re-
pied in the negative he advised her to get
one.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
Fountain Pen Perfection.
The Quaker City self-Filling Fountain Pen
Fills Itself and Thereby Fills
Lone-Felt Want.
Free Press.

Free Press.
Apy reliable time saver is eagerly wei
coined by the modern business man. Prob
ably the most fOrceful illustration of this
condition of things in recent years was the
enthusiasm with which the fountain pen
was greeted 1t seemed to mean the saving
of so much time and annoyance for so many
people that its sale was simply phenomenal.
But the fountain pen was not by any means
perfect and its users soon discovered that
the bother was only concentrated, instead
of being dispensed with. The finest t0un-
tain pen would write indifferently well as
long as there was ink in it, but when that
gave out our busy man had to stop, unscrew
an inky cap, hunt around for filler and the
particular ink recommended by the manu-
facturers of that particular pen ana so Oh
through long process OF annoyance.
The manufacturers of the quaker Clty
Self-Filling Fountain Pen have overcome all
this bother and produced practical writing
tool which is as easy to use as II one were
simply writing with the filler needed for the
old pen. There is nothing to unscreW, noun
ing to squirt, nothing to lose or get out OF
order. It's construction is simple ana SUD
stantial and the operation OF filling It SO
simple that you wonder nobody thought OF
it before.
It is merely necessary to dip the pen,
pressing it slightly. lift up as usual ana 20
on writing. It's capacity is no less than the
bothersome kind.
We feel that we are not over pralslng the
Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain Zen when
we say that it represents the acme OF Iouh-
tain pen achievement.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
YACHTS AND BOATS.

H. NJ. Prince of Camden recently com
pleted handsome gasoline yacht for the
Camden Anchor-R -Rockland Machine Com
pany. The yacht is 35 feet long, eight feet
wide and four feet deep. She is all fitted
out and has 13a horse power Knox en-
gine. The yacht was shipped to Clifford,
N. C.
Cyrus Curtis of Philadelphia, summer
resident of Camden, has sold his steam
yacht Philomena, and has given an order
for steel yacht of moderate size to New
York concern. The new vessel will be
called the Machigonne after the Indian
name of Portland, where Mr.. Curtis was
born. The yacht will be delivered the lat
ter part of May or in early June. She will
be 115 feet over all, 50 feet on the water
line, Is feet inches beam and seven feet
six inches draught, will be schooner rigged
and have flush deck.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. L. D. Berry and Mr.. Frank BasSick wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks to the friends
who so kindly assisted them in their late bereave
ment. MRS. L. ID. BERRY,
FRANK BASSICK.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
ACME OF PERFECTION
IN FOUNTAIN PEN CONSTRUCTION
Quaker City Self=Filling Fountain Pen.
No Dirt, BIots or Spilled Ink.

Only fountain that spills ink inks the fingers needs filler be filled
from mk-we the for business Students
lchnden--dl apen
A GREAT GIFT--cosTs s.oo.
we'll and better than
and
|ec,y al
1t Cost $500 Perfect. Protected bv Patents.
$1.OO Brings it to Your Door, 4
refund edndno oqueton asked if not
ENTIRELY SATISFIED As far ahead of the old + viz |
dfounanp the is 4 %
of the equiNNo osyrnge
Seventy Dollars a Gross to Wholesalers
TTY FOUNTAIN PEN co. 4
sdfpd
Building, = sen" me- by return mail on. Quaker |
F
otw
,
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
Wind, Sky. etc.
Part cloudy; rain in after
noon; not enough to meas
Maine's Delegates to Chicago.

Hon. Joseph L. Manley has engaged for
the Maine delegates and alternates to the
Chicago, connecting rooms 401, 402, 404, 406,
40s, 4l0, 42l, Ala, and 416 on the fourth floor
of the Auditorium Hotel, facing the lake.
These rooms have three private baths in
connection with them and will accommo-
date thirty-six people. A large room, num-
Der 130, on the parlor floor, has also been
engaged for the headquarters of the dele
CATION This is the second room from the
Ohio headquarters and near the headquart-
ers of Massachusetts, New York, Indiana,
Missouri and Kansas
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Christmas was observed as usual with
family gatherings and exchange of gfts'...
A concert by the Sunday school was given
in the Methodist vestry Thursday. beau
tful Christmas tree, well stocked with pref
ty and useful things, with a Santa Claus to
distribute them, was the great feature ct
the OCCASION Much credit is due the c0ni-
mttee of young ladies who had charge of
the arrangements. Mr.. Claire Moody is at
home from the U. of NJ, and Miss Elizabeth
Fernald from Boston for the holidays. .....
A fine concert and Christmas tree was Civ
en- at the Elingwood's Corner Chapel Friday
evening. -. The morning service at the
Methodist Church was very interesting and
two members were received into the church.
There was also reception of members at
EliingwoOd's Corner. ...M Miss LOttie ThOmp-
son has returned from Boston, where she
spent several months. -. Mrs. Carrie Shaw
and her son Roy spent Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Stella Curtis. Miss Minnie
George came from Camden, and Mr.. George
Parker from Belfast for holiday visits.....
Mr.. Kelly of Bangor was the guest of
Mrs. George for few days last week k....
Miss Effie Curtis, who has been quite ill, is
improving. Frank Nichols is at home
from WaterviIle with broken collar bone.
=. Congratulations are in order at the homes
of Walter Marshall and Daniel Dyer. A
fine girl has arrived at the house of the
first and boy at the house OF the other.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chase went to Bangor to
spend Christmas with her brother, W. b.
Rich.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
MONTVILLE.

CENTRE MONTVILLE.
Mr.. Arthur Gilpatrick of Danforth is
visiting his uncle, Mr. Zelisco Foster. =.
Miss Miriam G. Bartlett and Mr.. Wales r.
Bartlett are at home from Massachusetts
for the holidays. :. Mrs. Sarah Thompson's
grandsons from Waterville spent Christ
mas with her. :. Nathaniel Getchell recent
ly bought lot of land adjoining his farm
of Mrs Edward Spear.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31

Looks as we'll and works far better than anv high
of order, doesn't write by fits and starts Built S
fec;ly all the time
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
A $4,000 Wedding Gift.

A host of friends in all parts of Maine
will extend congratulations and good wishes
to ex-senator Stanley Plummer of Dexter,
who was married last week to Miss Cora
Elizabeth Burbank of Boston at the home
of her sister in Rockford, Ill Col. and Mrs.
Plummer will spend the winter in Bermuda,
after which they will make Il tour of Europe
and the Holy Land before returning to
Maine. One of the gifts to the bride was a
check for $780, 900 from the groom.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31

DO'iS
Getchell of East Hampden, when bound
from Bangor to Salem was caught in the re-
c-nt severe storm off Monhegan and spTang
aeak. She began to fill so rapidly that the
men at the pumps were unable to keep
down the water, and Capt. Getchell decided
10 head her for RocklaDd, which he reached
safely under his own sail. c. E. Bicknell
Of Rockland bought the cargo, which con-
sisted of $4,000 of spruce plank and timbers
The schooner will repair at ROckland and
then go into winter quarters. The Josie
Hook is 80 tons and was built in Brewer in
1880. The Arthur v. S. Woodruff, Cap
tain John Devereaux, arrived at Gloucester
last week from Bay of Islands, Newfound-
and, with 2,7OO barrels of salt herring, the
largest cargo ever entered in the United
States. She had been gone from BuckspOrt
about eight weeks. Sch. Maria Webster
arrived Dec. 23d from Mt. Desert and Is
loading hay at the Belfast Fuel & Hay co.
for Bar Harbor -. Sch E. Arcularius went
to Rockland Thursday to haul up. ....Sch.
Annie L. Henderson, reported by telegraph
as held up at Cartagena by the Colombian
authorities, was built at Camden, and is
commanded by Capt. Peter Quinlan, of Rock
land. Both this vessel and the Star of the
Sea, held up with her, belong to the fleet OF
which CrOwell & Co., are managing owners.
The new 4-maSted schooner Horace
A. Stone, built iD Bangor and finished in
Belfast, sailed yesterday, bound for Fern
andina to load railroad ties for New York.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the [. S
Weather Bureau for the week ending De
cember %, 1908:
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
EXPECTANCY.

EXPECTANCY.
The distant hills were misty-gray,
A spectral outline in the east;
~are were the woods, and sealed in frost,
The brooks their melody had ceased.
The heavens were yelled in gentle gloom
And yet the spirit felt glow,
4 rapture wild that leaped to meet
The coming glory of the snow
Wilbur Dubois.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-31

For cuts, scalds and burns we know of no
remedy which is equal to Browns Instant
Relief.