davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

NJ ,h. .,,,,, p r...,
49, company az Iioc'o, run
nVenoe iheatre Will play Camille this
week. George Evans and the Living Art
Studies are in the vaudeville part OF the
entertainmsn,
49, Al
reception when she reappears tomorrow
at Proctors' Twenty -third street theatre.
Charlie Case is on the bill, too, and no are
Marion and Dean. song and dance come
mans, marshall the mystic and more than
'"en,y others,
hhnocsht as Lamp, COMEDY by
oyoney hosehieid IN which Roland heed
useu 70 at, VIII ne produceo a, me ohe
r'VSs I1urioge heaos Tue yauoeVllie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Marie Cahill and Nancy Brown have
triumphed so sbundantly at the Bijou
Theatre that they are TO stay till the season
closes. Harry Luckstone will join the
company tomorrow "a the Crovn Prince Of
Bdiyhoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

A new set OF Marcel's bas reliefs. done
by French models. will be seen at the Circle
Theatre this week. Leroy, Talma and
Bosco, magicisns, have also been engaged
at this house. Guyer and DAILY will do
All acrobatlc dancing act. Gertrude Mans
field and Cary Wilbur will play A Bird
and a Bottle" and Louise Dresser will sing
some songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
American League Clubs, standine.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Senators continued their good fielding
at New York yesterday and as a result de-
feated Clark Grifhth's high-class team by
the score of to /. The New York Herald
has the following to say Of the game:
Opportunity after opportunity was Of
Tered the Highlanders to defeat Washing
ton at American League Park yesterday.
In one instance bad coaching was respon-
sible for their inability to tie the score, and
In another the necessary clean hit was not
forthcoming. One of the most prominent
factors making for the defeat of the New
York team was person named Ryan, who
occupied center field for the Senator's, who
also thoughtfully took in several square
yards OF contiguous territory.
Ryan took two catches Of the sensational
order from Cancels bat and also sue
ceeded in getting very much in the way of
Williams two hard line drives. Neither
inheld attained to more than mediocrity, ex-
cepting only the work of Conroy and Robin
son at third base. The Washington man,
besides handling ordinary ground hits
with neatness and dispatch. made one
hand stop Of a hard hit ball that reminded
one forcibly Of Brother Collins at his best,
While the New Yorker made an equally deft
one-hand catch Of a very mean liner.
Tannehill. New York's good left handed
twirier. pitched very pretty game, and
had the Washingtons i'll at ease from start
to finish. Dunkle. large, hefty chap who
did the twtrling for the visitors, was assail-
able only In the opening inning, when
base on balls. Keeler's pretty bunt and
couple Of outs earned New York's only run
Washington started proceedings at
rapid gait. Robinson, its diminutive third
baseman, was safe on bad error by Will
liams. Moran pushed him along with
sharp hit that Tannehill found too hot to
handle After Setback had put up fly to
Conroy, Ryan came along with smashing
drive to left field that was good for two
bases, and the permanent damage was
done. After this unfortunate inning Tame
hill did not allow single Washingtonian
to cross the plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Meets at Hot Springs, Va.-Washing-
tonians Present


The Association Of American Law Schools
held its annual session at Hot Springs. Va,
yesterday. Representatives of twenty or
more institutions were present. Prof.
Simeon E. Baldwin of the Yale Law School,
president Of the association, read a paper
on THE Study of Elemental Law Neces-
sary Step in Legal Education" William s.
Curtis of the ST. Louis Law School read a
paper on Examinations in the Law School"
Chaplin Brown, Melville Church. Claiming
Rudd, Charles F. Scott, William A. Meloy
and other Washington lawyers are in at
tendance.
The representatives of Columbian Univer-
sity, Washington, at the conference of law
schools were H. ST. George Tucker. c. W.
Needham, w. R. Vance and Claiming
Rudd; John P. Poe, M. r. Walter, Walter
I. Dawkins. John Hinkley and George
Whitelock all OF Baltimore; John B. Bris-
coe Of the Court Of Appeals and Charles E.
Fink Of Westminster are Maryland lawyers
attending the session.
The following new members were elected:
From the District OF Columbia-Thomas H.
Anderson. Edward F. Bingham. Claiming
Rudd and Charles F. Scott From Virginia
u. c. Wysor, Pulaski; w. r. Vance, Lex
ington; John s. Barbach, Culpeper; Eppa
Hunton. jr.. Richmond; r.. H. T. Adams, jr..
Lynchburg; n. A. Atkinson. Richmond; J.
r. Bullitt Big Stone Gap; Frank P. Chris
tian, Lynchburg; Frank w. Christian, Rich
mond; g. Gordon Cumming, Hampton:
Charles Hall Davis, Petersburg; Richard B.
Davis Petersburg; ]. s. Draper, Pulaski: 8.
v. Fulkerson, Bristol; John T. Harris, Har-
risonburg; Randolph Harrison. Lynchburg:
William J. Kilby. Suffolk; John H. Lewis,
Lynchburg; Armistead Long. Lynchburg;
Eugene c. Massie, Richmond; c. v. Mere
dith, Richmond; ]. T. McAllister, Hot
Springs; c. A. McHugh, Roanoke; Hugh G.
Miller, Norfolk; A. A. Phlegar, Christians
burg; William L. Royal. Richmond; R.
Carter Scott, Richmond: George E. Sipe,
Harrisonburg; 10 Lane Stern, Richmond;
Henry T. Wiskham, Richmond: Joseph E.
Willard. Richmond; Leo D. Yancel, EN-
poria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
DADY BEATEN IN HAVANA
Court Finds De Wyckoff Not Guilty of
Embezzlinp.

A Havana dispatch to the New York Sun
says: The court has acquitted Joseph D.
De Wyckoff. who charged by Col
Michael J. Dady. the well-known contrac-
tor. with embezzling $4,000 from him. The
court found that De Wyckoff represented
Col. Dady in a number of matters, such as
the contracts for sewering Havana and
Santiago. De Wyckoff sent to Col Dady an
account for $4,000 for services, and refus-
ed to refund the $4,000 which Col. Dady
had intrusted to him in connection with the
Cienfuegos waterworks contract until Col.
Dady settled the account.
De Wyckoff performed many services for
Col Dady from 1899. He had received other
sums Of money from Col. Dady besides the
$4,000. and had made payments for him.
for which no settlement had been made It
was impossible. in view of the defendants
financial relations with Col. Dady, judi
cially to consider that De Wyckoff had mis-
appropriated the money In suit.
De Wyckof never denied having received
the money, and his account with Dady had
never been settled. Therefore 1t was i'm
possible for the court to say that Col. Dady
had been injured. the defendant having
tanned the money to obtain settlement
from Col. Dady.
De Wyckoff has brought civil suit
against Col. Dady to recover 10000 Senior
Bernal De Wyckoff's lawyer, also has sued
Col Dady to recover 5000 for legal serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
WILL LOSE RACE WITH DEATH.
Countess and Baroness Too Late to
See Brother.

See Brother.
On the liner Moltke, on the ocean, are
Countess Won Waldersee and the Baroness
de Wachter, ignorant Of the death of their
brother, David Bradley Lee. to whom they
expected to pay visit. the first to their
native land since 1854. Mr.. Lee died in the
private sanitarium of DR.. John B. Walker,
and his death was followed by the report
that he left widow in Paris, although he
had always been known as a bachelor.
Mr.. Lee was one OF the best-known mem
bers Of the Union League Club. and lived
there for years until recently, when he took
apartments at 1873 9Th avenue. He was
seventy years old. Until few weeks ago
he took his daily spin on his bicycle. and
although 1t was known that he was under
going treatment for some complaint his
death came as surprise to his friends.
The story of his marriage soon followed.
It was said at the club that he told one OF
her name was not mentioned. The story s
doubted by those who knew him best. 1fe
spent several months in France year ago.
but there was not even a rumor of his mar
rage at that time.
Mr. Lees father died in the early f1fties.
and the widow and two daughters went to
live abroad. In 1857 the elder daughter was
married to Prince Frederick Won SchleswlS-
Holstein, an old man. Her refusal to con-
sent to a morganttc marriage obliged the
prince to renounce his titles. He died six
months later, leaving her 100000 and ths
title of Princess de Noer. which had been
bestowed by the King Of Prussia.
A few years later she became the wife OF
Count Alfred Won Waldersee. who has risen
to the rank of field marshal in the German
army, commanding the allied troops IN
China in 1900. The countess has not been
in this country since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

first It is there that the play comes on.
Instead of throwing to first, especially II
the grounder Is difficult one. Dahlen turns
quickly and throws to Strang, mailing the
man at third before he can get back. Dab
len caught Rhoades by this play in one
Of the st. Louis games and pulled it or
on no less heady baserunner than Tinker
OF the Chicagos. AS run killer in a pinch
1t is decidedly winner.
Fortunately for the national pastime,
says a western writer, Brush Is practically
alone In his dislike OF American League
methods, and that dislike is founded on
the fact that, through the American
League, the willy schemer is a cipher in
base ball instead of being in a position
utterly to ruin the sport Yet he is willy
as ever. He knows how little fear Amer
lean League batters used to have of Nc
Ginnity and doubts the ability Of McGraw's
men to beat the Highlanders in series.
Defeat would mean loss Of prestige, for
the aJority OF the fans of Gotham firmly
believe the Giants are the better of the
two. Brush las everything to lose and
nothing to win; consequently he will not
take the risk. When Brush risks anything
1t will be on a LOO. 600 to n shot, and then
he will demand to be allowed to hold the
stakes himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

the history Of base ball ended In Buffalo
last night at o'clock, after q two days
session. Representatives, Of the National
and American Leagues and the Az
ISOLATION OF Minor Leagues partict-
pated- With the draft Of an agree
ment drawn up by the minor league
representatives before them. the major
league officials drew up q carefully worded
agreement. and submitted It at the final
meeting last night. This agreement viii
be acted upon at meeting Of the National
Association Of Minor Leagues to be held
within the next ten days.
James A. Hart of Chicago. a representa-
tive Of the National League, said:
I'VE have acceded practically every de-
mand Of the minor leagues. They will have
absolute control Of their internal affairs.
think the members Of the National AsSo-
citation OF Minor Leagues win see the mat
ter in the same light at their meeting to be
held within the next fortnight"
The new agreement is signed by President
Pulliam Of the National League and Presi-
dent Ban Johnson Of the American League.
They. with August Hermann Of Cincinnati
as chairman, will form national commit
tee to adjust such matters as may como
up for settlement between the major and
minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
ENGLISH GOLFERS BEST.
Defeated Shinnecock's Team in Match
PLAY by to 8.

While the American golfers more than
held their own in the medal play competi-
ton against the Oxford and Cambridge
golfing societys representatives at the links
of the Shinnecock Golf Club on Long Island
yesterday, the Englishmen asserted them
selves in the match proper in no uncertain
manner 1t was match against SHINE
cock Hills veterans and in place of the best
ball foursomes the first half of the struggle
was devoted to a medal play competition
for handsome cup presented by r. II.
Williams.
Only seven of the eleven visiting English.
men competed in this, and only five Of them
succeeded in finishing among the first dozen.
The style of play was evidently hardly to
their liking. and their indifference in the
competition was only equaled by their per-
formances in the later contest at match
play. Walter ]. Travis. the former national
champion, and F. J. o. Alsop of Yale tied
for the Williams cup. both going around in
"A. Two strokes behind them came the
leading Englishman, II. G. b. Ellis.
Travis and Alsop allowed their cards in
the match play event to decide the tie AL
sop recently defeated Travis at Ekwanok
but yesterday the American wizard was at
his BEST and with ia record for the
course-took the cup. Following are the
scores in medal play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
PROSPERITY IN CANADA
Great Demand for Labor in the West
ern Provinces.

According to a statement recently mada
by General Manager McNicoll of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. who is at present
on a tour Of inspection In the western part
OF Canada. the wave Of prosperity has
reached that section There is great need
he says. for able-bodied men in the districts
through which the railroad passes, lying
beyond the great lakes.
Within the past fortnight 200 applications
for experienced help have been received.
and only forty men could be found to fill
these positions. Out of It's calls for mex
perienced men. only thirty could be found.
The growth of western Canada has been
SO rapid that very much larger number
of men viii be required this year than was
anticipated. There Is no possible chance, it
Is stated. of man being disappointed of
work, provided he goes to some remote
point In Manitoba. or the Canadian terrific
ries.
Whyte of Winnipeg. whose long residence
In the western part of Canada and whose
acquaintance with the conditions In that
section render him a capable Judge, when
asked what was the labor outlook in that
section at the time he left some three
weeks ago. said:
Although for variety Of reasons. not az
many men are likely to be required this
year as were needed last year. there will
still be any amount of employment for
those who may desire to seek remuneration
In the west. My own impression is how.
ever that much more difficulty will be ex-
perienced in getting the requisite number
or men. owing to the great prosperity which
exists everywhere in the east.
The department OF agriculture of the
provincial government of Manitoba has
evolved system which works admirably
In the way of supplying information as to
just how many men will be required in
every township. The government has cor
respondents everywhere and these keep the
ofncials closely in touch with what labOrers
are needed 1t was this fact which last
year enabled the Canadian Pacific railroad
to prevent the difficulty which arose In pre-
vfous years. where there were more than
enough men in one district and not enough
In another.
Prior to last year 1t has been the GUS
tom OF the railway company to grant trans
portafion to any point for which application
was made. The result was that very fire.
quently man was carried far beyond
many places where he might have been I'm
position to secure work and land in a town
where men were falling over one another in
their eagerness to obtain employment All
that has been changed now. Last year the
railway company, advised by the govern
ment of Manitoba. was enabled to send Just
the REQUIRED number of men into every To-
caiity. and the disappointments and heart
burnlngs OF previous years were conse-
quently to very large extent obviated.
That plan VIII be continued this year. and.
trust. with equally beneficial results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
BAREFOOT HEIRESS' LUCK.
Lives on Mortgaged Farm, but is to
Inherit 100000.

The Baltimore Sun has special dispatch
from Omaha saying that Mrs. Henry Klas-
son. formerly Elizabeth Neuman, heiress to
half a million dollars left by Millionaire
Thomas Neuman Of Wheeling. w. Va.
and who has been searched for by Wheel
ing attorneys, was located at Calhoun,
Neb.. yesterday.
Her family Is poor. living on a mortgaged
farm in small weather-worn cottage in
need Of repairs of all kinds. When called
for she appeared in blue Bingham apron.
bare arms and bare feet. Asked what
their intentions were. now that the family
has more money than they had dreamed OF.
Mr.. Klasson said:
well. well go home and buy a farm in
the lowlands. This eighty acres Is purity
high and billy and not much account.
Mrs. Klasson said:
First Of all. wen pay what We owe on
this farm and then, I guess, we will fix our
relatives out and go somewhere to live"
Thomas Neuman died IN Wheeling last
week and Ids death was supposed TO hsyj
been from suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT rRorr1Na.
Fast Time Impossible on ReadvilIe's
Muddy Track.

With the track fetlock deep with mud,
the second day OF the Grand Circuit trot-
ting meeting at Readville yesterday was
far from satisfactory. The drivers had to
use the outside OF the track and long miles
were the order.
The 5000 stake for 2.24 PAGERS was won
by Elastic Pointer, after losing the second
heat to Pan Michael Billy AndreWs
the New York driver, was figured to have
q "cinch" in the zig trot. But Scott Hudson
won the race with Belle Kuser.
The large crowd Missed the finish of the
third heat. in which Belle Kuser beat Prom
ise q head. Andrews drove with good skill.
but his horse was unable to win. The spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

In team smuggling Sixth has headed the
procession from start to finish. wide mar
gin always separating the hard-hitt1ng
Tigers from their nearest competitors.
The race for second place has been pref
ty one Gunton maintained this position
undisputed until mid-season, when Temple
by meeting the ball on the nose for two and
three-baggers with frequency passed the
Grays. and then the two alternated in oc-
cupying second place.
While they were in warm argument over
the extra-base proposition the Blues Of
Fourth came in at the stretch with the
most terrific streak Of the entire season,
and while they could not overcome the
Tigers tremendous lead, they decided the
battle of the Reds and Grays by taking
second position themselves.
Temple leads in two-baggers, Sixth in
three-sackers and Fourth in home runs.
The average extra bases per game Is as
follows: Sixth, Ats: Fourth. 455; Gunton,
8.79: Temple. 3.4o; Wesley, o. and CAL
vary, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Amateur Games.

Another interesting game was played yes
terday afternoon between the Nyacks and
the Letter Carriers Of the Monumental
League. While the Letter Carriers played
a good game Of ball, they were no match
for the Nyacks, the latter winning by a
score of 10 to o. Clarke pitched an excel
lent game. LeFoe carried Off the honors at
the bat. getting two three-baggers and a
single out of three times up. The Nyacks
play the Kendalls today.
The Athletics base bali team defeated the
Crescents by the score Of to 8. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching of
Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

The home team to compete at match play
was selected according to the showing made
at stroke play, but the aggregation selected
was as matter Of fact never dangerous to
the Englishmen. H. W. Beveridge was re-
sponsible for a 71-similar figures to those
made by Travis-and the double lowering
OF the unks-under match play conditions.
be 1t noted-was the feature Of the struggle,
Only three Of the Americans succeeded In
winning. and the match ended in an Eng
lish victory by points to 3. The sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
John q. Carlisle Buys a Home.

Former Secretary OF the Treasury John
q. Carlisle has purchased Hillside. one OF
the show places Of Greenwich Conn. 1t
comprises about three acres, and, standing
ON q high elevation. commands a magnin-
cent water view.
1t can be reached from the shore in about
five minutes by trolley. The house has
eleven rooms and sixty-foot veranda ex-
tending along the south aide. The price paid
was III 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis. 4.

After giving ST. Louis a start of four
runs in the first two innings the Cleve-
lands buckled down to work. on their own
grounds. and won out by the score of 12
to 4. Moore was very effective after the
second inning. while Petty weakened and
was hit hard Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 8.

Detroit playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Chicago by the score of to g. The
White Sox outbatted and outfelded the
Tigers. but the latter were lucky In getting
their hits together in the fourth and scored
three runs. Holmes and Tannehill fieIded
sensationally. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
LONG HIT RECORD.
Seay Of Gunton Hardest Hitter in
Church League.

Early In the season Seay took the lead
In heavy hitting In the Church Base Ball
League and has never been headed except
by Kennedy, who attained a record OF
twenty extra bases. but who dropped back
to total of sixteen on account of one Of
the Tigers victories being protested.
The smuggling of ''Vic' Belasld of the
Blues has been the most remarkable. In
five games he secured only six hits. but
three of these were eebaggers and one
a homer. making a total of nine extra
bases. Durnbaugh has raped the sphere
for total Of eight extra bases in four
games. record almost on par with
BielaSki'S.
Following is list Of players who have
lined 'em out for three or more extra
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Junior League Games.

Results Of the games in the Junior League
Wednesday: Southerners, 8; Columbia
Juniors, O. Atlantics, 8; STATIONS, s. ST.
Pauls 8; Spauldings, s.
Standing: st. Paul, won 3, lost none:
Atlantics. won 4, lost 1; Spauldings, won 3,
lost 1; Columbia Juniors. won 2, lost 2;
Southerners, won 1. lost A; Stantons, won
none and lost 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Team Singing.

The difference in the number Of games
played Is due to forfeits and ties.
The fielding averages are being prepared
and will be published some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
stumph & 1yford still Winning.

In holly contested game of base ball
Stumph & Lyford defeated the strong Rad
fcrds on the iatters' grounds yesterday at
ternoon by a score of 10 to 8. Up to the
third inning Stumph & Lyfords chances
looked slim. as the score stood to 0. but
1t was in this inning that the boys pulled
together and tied the score.
In the fourth Xander. who was on the
slab for the Radfords. got his bumps in
grand shape, when Spillane hit for four
sacks, Kicker and Lawler singled. and with
CraWford'S drive to the center for two
bases the ball began to roll in good style.
The battery work Of Anderson and Smith
for Stumph & Lyford was fine, the latter $
base throwing being of the professional
kind.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hitting on the part Of Stumph & Lyford.
Friday at $50 Stumph & Lyford will play
the Columbia Athletic Club on the Norris
Peters grounds at 18th and D streets north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

Earned runs-Cleveland f. First base on errors
Cleveland. 2: st. Louis /. Two-bsss hits-Bradiey
~. Three-base hits--McCarthy, Hickman. Sacri-
dce hit-Martin. Stolen base-Bemis Double Dlay
-Gochnauer to Lajoie to Hickman. First base on
bails-On Moore 8; of Petty, 4. Hit by pitched
bau-By Moore, 1. Left on bases-Cleveland g.
st. Louis. 5. Struck out-By Moore, 2; by Petty
8. Cmpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Egan Time Of
game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Boston, 8; Athletics, o.

Dineen allowed the Athletics but five hits
yesterday in Philadelphia, and the Bostons
won out in consequence by the score of
20 o. The Beaneaters felded perfectly and
hit Bender at opportune times. Score.