davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Real Estate
Bargains.
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.

money W lOdH'
Hanna house and lot, 81 800.
/. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
$780,
Corner lot in front OF school house
$500.
The Geo. Melton lot and cottage in
Barrett-Sipma addition, $500,
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
sl25; terms easy, installment plan.
G. The Koplin place at Frankton. II
acres well improved free irrigating
water. Price 1900.
4. 800 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood River, belonging to George +.
Forsyth l60 acres good fruit land;$4000.
s. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine
timber land; $40 an acre,
100 acres, house and garden patch,
located 10 miles south of The
Dalles. Known as the Woodman
place. Price 5000.
The Hunt place = mile southwest of
town. House, barn, mostly in strawber-
ries and other fruits. Price, $l450.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
River Townsite company, OF which COM
pany John Leland Henderson is secre-
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
Installment plan.
A Good Investment.--I will sell 100
acres of mountain land on county road
five miles southeast of Hood River for
81 900 cash, and will guarantee 5000 ad-
vance in two years, or failing to sell for
81 200 net in that time | will take the
land back and pay $1,000, and half OF
profits over 5000 to go to investor First
come, first served OF the 100 acres lOC
acres fruit land, 60 acres stony. All
fenced, small house, we'll, large spring
A fine goat ranch. J. L. HENDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Special Offers

For Sale-The old Galligan place, 60
acres; 81 800 two-story dwelling, hard
finish; barn and out buildings; 10 acres
in cultivation, acres Strawberries, some
orchard flume, irrigating ditch and
Phelps creek pass through property
$4,5O0; $500 down, $500 December l,
balance in five years at per cent This
offer is good for 80 days only.
Mrs. Heavener's ) acres
near Tucker can be had for
81, 200.
East 20 acres of the Hen
derson tract near the Ly-
man Smith place; free irri-
eating water.
The Howell cottage and 3
acres, east of Mrs. Alma
Howe's, LOO.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Tickets to and from Europe.

Persons desiring to purchase tickets to
or from any points in Europe or South
Africa may secure the same from John
l.. Henderson, who is agent for the
Beaver line of steamships
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Cow for Sale.

Between Booths Hill and town, the LIST day
of October, hot cake griddle. Return L
Glacier Office and get reward
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Young Woman Crushed to Death.

Miss Fannie +. Hillstrom of Upper
Hood River valley was crushed to
death and drowned, Monday afternoon,
by her horse falling on top of her in
the Bone irrigating ditch, about II
miles south Of town, on the East Side.
The accident occurred about 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The young woman
had started on horseback after cattle
and it seems was riding along the
bank of the ditch, when the embank.
ment gave way, throwing the horse
and rider into three or four feet of wa.
ter
Burt Belieu, at work short distance
below, noticing the muddy water and
having seen the girl go by few min.
utCs before, started up the ditch. He
called to the farm hands of N. W. Bone
and the horse, almost dead, was taken
from the ditch before the body of the
girl could be found.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday by the Order of Washing.
ton, of which lodge the young woman
was member. Miss Fannie Hilstrom
was 22 years and months old. Intel
ligent and industrious, she was highly
thought of by friends and neighbors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Buggy and Harness

An Al COW, giving gallons of milk a day.
Price $l5 j. B. FARR,
o2 at A. |. Mason's place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
For Rent

10 acres % miles from town. Free water
Address c. ID. NICK KEIsSEN, Ho,d River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
EStraV.

other common red. Both bearing spear-head
brand on top of left hip. One dollar will be
given to the sender of a postal card or phone
message telling where these helfers can be
ound. X. =. HARRISON, phone 9iG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22

have bought the cider mill of John Sehet
zler of the East Side and am prepared TO make
cider for all who may bring apples. Charges
will be IS cents per barrel.
mss d. A. CHEYNEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Cows for Sale.
Lost

Two Jersey cows, $50 each. A bargain fol
any one wanting good COW.
n6& JOHN HAKEI,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
To Exchange.

FOR SALE. For particulars call on or ad.
dress w. l.. DILLINGER,
nl2' Pastor Belmont church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Cider Making.

l60-acre improved farm, in southwestern
Missouri, for property in Oregon or Washing
ton mss j, ID. GARDNER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Horse for Sale.
Cows for Sale.

A good, gentle horse, years old; weight
1900 pounds for sale by j. VAUTHIERS.
o9 Mount Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Hens for Sale.

Thoroughbred, White Wyandottes an
White Leghorns, about 25 In number.
nl2s MRS. FRANK CHANDLER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
W. II. Wilson, plaintiff, VS.. j. Z. Friend, de
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22

Two horses, a 2-year-old heller, one milk
COW, fresh, young sheep. LOUIS MEX,
OILS Mount Hood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

70 oaleli d alapeu 0f 4 fealduobess.
fbpea lhines afe very loebuellyt
io lbe European minds
Mlsp noelel nigh haye found
yefy good mau 10 Aaeflot, worthy
ii hef mafclltsu abanns Ehe
mlehi have found way % use lef
nllliene f0f the uphullline ahd
tha glory ~ lhe oouulfy whore
these mlliiube wefu piled % nhs
might have beoune q iaeiUf n lbe
pfOgteea Ul lhH nalipn lllat stYndf
IT, zoe aane 81 lpmeeiAlle esolu.
ton uul ihese things are ttiyiFs
eompalfd Win the positiou sht
vlIl occupy lulbeexolaslve Ia elfolef
n Ebnllsb touiat
Lei ne eluR l0nd ptaieu Of a.,
uobie pitl wholIiied herself out Of
lbu bunbls fAut of an Amefloau
womau, ca enc lpfy pedestal Of AZ
goFish led, and then lel az haue
our heads ~ pbAmu for being n
simple denoVlhlio olh, The mplor.
ily d NhOm Uau never aspire !,
an the lofty position occupied By
oat fortunate dNughlur
hhanic 10 AmetloAi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

RAY Brothers are NOW located
At 221, o0feef u Kansas avenue
and third street, where they will
Do pleased 70 meeS nli of their old
and uow customers. Ihoy keep
0n hnnd larkenlock Of oil kinds
of meats, rhoneai6 "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

The sofh4Out stomach uf the
over fpd milllonalreiH often parAd-
ga Ia the public prints sa q horrible
example OF ihe evils attendant on
the pospesslon Of great wealth, But
milllunpireN ARE not the only oneH
who are afflicted with had e1umachn
The portion IA far greater among
The tallOrN Dyspepsia and indl.
4eution arc rampant nmunR these
people Aud they nuii'er far worse
loftufea thnn lac millionaire unless
they await themselves 0i a standard
medicine lilo Grs en't August
Flower, which has herp y fararite
houachold medy toe all stomach
troahlea Tor oyer thirty ypNrp.
Auaupt Flower rnuses she torpid
l.ver thus creating appetite aud
inRuglns perteW aigev'lNn. it|
tones and vltalitas the entire
syutem aud makes lile worth living
40 matter what your station. Trtl
bottles, 25e regular slsA zoo
Weet Slde nsug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

Chieneo aud frlutn vla Frisco,
'se fare plus " for fonnd trip, on
aue0unt of intltshil0na Live
Stock Exhibition, Nuv. 70 10 Dec.
H.. Phone 2lO or address, A. q.
Wilson, Agent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

California points by Frisco, f2b.
Tickets On shle avery day. 4 Cue
winter tdp stop0sefs allowed
aud nnu nlde trips For patucu'
lhre phone 2i0 of see a q. WileOn,
Agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

New la ne ehanoe for the boja
ana girls tO ienrn violin, piano
mand0llU ~ guitar oee Mrs.
Williams f0r terms ~ 1901 MIME.
SOFA avenue. dlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

A man paesss Il the long run
tof hls lnsHNale wapth. SOME
dmes smeetN tongue nsreuAdes
you that lW owner isA big bsi.
galn AT eoN paiee, bn time tells
yen Npup mis,Akt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12
ONE NlGHto ONLY
Monday. Nov. ks
YnE LYMAN TWINS AZ 1HS RACES

Mann lall * Novelties, feAt0res
sensalipnah Resi- ot tNNgNsN'oy,
Mone pretty Vie's than a NmN
vlefa, NNlvo Nr its fonnN
kA,meslihus
lsliees Is. ao, sa And as Senls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12
a.. "a. ,rirno Gard.
Il|HE IHl|SHEE

N0fthhunnu Departs
No = unil nnd HApfnaH 0niiyt.t4s4i. 800 m
No a mail and ospfehs daily ps,i4 t.sh 40 j "a
Nu iAu, mail aud uApfepa daily 20
rhnwnptl q. vi. and intcTme'
dlHie lNiniH tstt.ftt.u4lt sttt4I hh NJ
Ne. o. focal ifNlfht. Caldwell enN
ihletWtulate points .t4ttt.t44t44Nii iiA IA
Ne, aol eApfoss dailb usuept sunday .fi11 o a
Hnuthhounds
No. Al lnhl and express daily ya....,.3iaBa m
NJ. M, nnl and express daily .u44t.4tilb % ~
~, 8 luual freight uRiiY OK sunday . 100 IA
Wastbouudi
No. lnp passenger. Lneton aud lntof.
mediate points duly ttia4t4 .s.s..s.plO3 a IN
No 1885, MAnFWm and Intermediates
puiuts. connecting % Anedarku
lur pplnte sQuth, haWtun nnd
WautiNn 3 .4tls ItattHiii b m
No ih luenl freight daily eAccpt
NundB MnnNuml tA4 tlsa s4,st. lt..4i0o o M
40 iM iuea ffelNht daily oAcept
Sunday nowtun iiit.tatitttst4stt4bib 10
lindsey 1.-the
No nli passenger and freight daily
vNeepl AundHy a4t,a..s,n. s.t., ESQ n
No. al4 passenger and freight daily
eAeept ennday unttsvte.awss,s ia.lh NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

III a4tAlHs NfAHfa hf NthNf ltaN NHNlHF
usns Aefdaflel vstftea n lH ltr's W
sFtNa,elaief ~ ihN Nie " fiW ESQ alN
NaH ilAAs HunNatQli Weas4 ltHlH tN
satitnN llhs M lht IA NtNiHf st.sfH
stslui4a N sfNaNsas lNt sNgh leRA lnh'tN
lAna AtlHiHntq uN lNNsN lnff hNtitt anA
+ lgtfA lhNinsHii es nevHNlNa't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

We 1oy tNtAers, NN1Away
eeNuhge sseee dNI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

AnIecedeNa aad eduoAtioo
oeup, Coz ldae ia the w0slie es,i.
nation ot amAn's value rae ,eAt
"a ewbtt il he ant can Ne aes"
1Ae man wAo Wns % pleasc
ever, one eoOid Nad Ao easter ice
iaveaslne 4 rapid ,sNust eyslcM 10
Mare.
1oe man whe has the largest
oumNss II sstsNs,s IN hte is re
AappNe llv who has no iasetess
Is eey aNlevs eNcens Ma owa pl,.
iAele acit n ,ae mess mtesaN,e
ldeaN Axe large a0sers IN ,eg
determination SO maNidaa Aae
oaeleeAi AAfSe,eN
M0ss msh Aiek sbey voald b,
Ner,ts, u shs onpagNo.N PIE
eent & ltstlk
Eee,s deuN leApa 10 ne school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12

llH \ 'WlHe auYV wbo knpvl
haN uAhl revolutions q day uecul
"a UenlAl Amafien
More pvepe probably read "a.
uoynt meatese et tlbe president
lhea have read any eimilaf docu.
aeut Coz nANN meons, lge Oreyill
wa iNe teat0te Thai commended
u ape,k bn,0y aud % ,he point
fNou wuuld be heard,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-12
Eureka SPRINGS

TAn rei4.o oeslem operates ttevtsti pNled
ficettiel limited Grains. An cafe cars aud diniiH
balls Nuacr the management ~ kred Harvey
Time oi tiains ~
The evening world., 1903-04-25
NEW CRUISER
COL LORADO LAUNCHED.
Many NotabIes See Niles Cora May
Peabody christen the
War Ship.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16-The ar
mored cruiser Colorado was launched
to-day at Cramps ship-yard In the
presence OF a distinguished gathering
of officials from Washington and the
State OF Colorado. including the entire
Congressional delegation.
Miss Cora May Peabody. daughter OF
Gov. Peabody, OF Colorado. broke the
bottle OF wine on the PROV OF the
cruiser as she Elided down the ways Il
half-past twelve O'Clock into the Della
ware River.
Miss Peabody was escorted to the
Christening stand by Charles II. Cramp,
President OF the Cramp ShipbuildIng
Company, and the fair sponsor was fol-
lowed by her father, GOV. Peabody,
Mrs; Peabody, James c, and Miss Jessie
Peabody.
Among the guests from washington
were Assistant Secretary Darling and
Mrs. Darling. Admiral and Mrs.
Bowles. Admiral and Mrs. Bradford,
Admirals OMEN. Melville and Endi-
cott, and Mrs, Cowes. Commanders
Southerland and Schroeder. Chekih
Bey, the Turkish Minister; Seno. Riano
OF the spanish Legation, and Capt Bou.
tekoff. OF the Russian Legation.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
CHASE BANK is
ROBBED BY BOY.
Young Holmes, a Messenger,
Collected More Than $1,000
and Is Said to Have Disap.
peared with the Money.

William ]. Holmes. one Of the mes
sengers OF the Chase National Bank. II
missing with tz.0ao.7o. which he collected
on his regular route last Wednesday.
The case was reported to the police. and
they are searching FOR him,
The news was given out by the bank
In a typewriter statement this after
noon,
Holmes failed 10 return to the bank
and account for this moEey, and has
not been seen or heard from since. His
failure to. turn in the items was imme-
diateiy noted and the facts and circum-
stances were reported to the indemnity
companies on the boys bond. who have
since had the matter In charge. =
Holmes had been In the employ OF
the bank about six months. He came
very highly recommended from. various
sources. including several well-known
men. and had done his work in an en-
tIrely satisfactory manner.
In refusing 10 give the boys home
address, an oficisl OF the bank said
that the boy's family have already been
given enough trouble. and he did not
care TO subject them TO further an
noyanee.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
Woman Said to Be Mrs.
Lena Arnstein Hangs
Herself to a Bedpost or
CIotheshook in West
Fifteenth Street House.
ATTEMPT TO HIDE FACTS.
Information Is Refused at the
House, Where Inmates De-
cline to Be Seen, and Even
the Police Are Reticent.

A woman, whose name, the police of
me West Thirtieth Street Station say.
was Mrs. Lena Arnstein. committed
suicide to-day by hanging in house at
No. 1913 West Fifteenth street. She had
apparently been a person Of refinement.
and was of prepossessing appearance.
Much mystery attaches to the case on
account of the peculiar attitude of the
people in the house. The death OF the
woman was reported to the authorities
by Miss Ethel Howard, who said she
was the proprietress of the house where
the woman ended her life. The police
had believed that Miss Eva Mack
kept the place. From all the police have
been able to learn the woman, who
strangled herself, went to the house
last night, some say in the company
of two men. others that she was ac-
companied by only ona and still others
that she was alone.
Dr. Weeks Summoned.
4 DR.. Charles Weeks, Of No. 1856 West
sixteenth street. was called by young
negro maid, and upon arriving at the
Fifteenth street establishment he was
taken to room ON the top floor. where
he found woman lying on bed. There
and a glance told him life was extinct.
I ''The woman had evidently been us
pended either from the bedpost q
clothes hook near the head OF the
bed." said the doctor. land her con-
ditton indicated that she had been dead
about twenty minutes. No one showed
themselves in the place, although I
4 heard people inl other rooms. told
i the negress that she had better report
Z the .case to the police. but fearing that
she would not 4 went DO the West
Thirtieth street station and told them.
] know nothing more about the matter"
Young MANS Statement.
Miss Ethel Howard refused to be seen.
az did Miss Mack but young man who.
the police say, judging from description
which they have, went to the house last
night with the woman, made this state
ment:
al want to say that did not come
here with Mrs. Arnstein last night. She
came here alone. Her folks have told me
to say nothing about the case and 1 am
roing to do what they say. Mrs. Arm
stein was divorced about a year ago and
has been living very quietly ever since.
Her family know all about her death
and her sister Is upstairs with the body
now. That's all there is to 1t. and who
or what the woman was or what her
family is Is nobody''s business but
theirs
This informant was about twenty
years old.
For some reason the police OF the pre-
met are not er-communicative about
n, case and are hedging their state
\ ats with 1--WE believes and 1--WE
We been toids," whenever asked for
prmation.
lhe police late this afternoon con-
.fned the statement that the suicides
.1ame was Lena Arnstein. They say that
she lived with her sister. Miss Martha
Davis. at No. u Union Square. and that
st was in the latter's company she
went to the Fifteenth street house last
night. -
The evening world., 1903-04-25
DIVES AND MAKE
ARREST IN RIVER,
-lleeman Goes on the End Of a
Pier In Pursuit Of HE Es-
Gaping Prisoner.

Policeman John Kane. OF the East
Thirty y-nfth Street Station. jumped from
Athe pier at East Thirty-third street In
jpursuit OF two men who had just held
4 man up at the head OF the dock. and.
I after a struggle In the water with one
.lof the robbers. swan ashore with him.
Another man. supposed to be the cap
tured mans confederate. was found later
sitting OH a sewer pipe by Policeman
Cooper. who had been sent IN a rowboat
70 look for him Dy Kane.
John Singleton, who Is employed by j.
Duel, OF the Manhattan Hotel. as a
hoBtl9r, says that after looking alter
his emplOyer's horses In the stable at
No. sne East Thlrty-third street he went
dJwn to the river. II was while ap-
pEVAohing the pier that the robbers at
lacked him. Singleton's shouts attract
"a the attention OF Policeman Kane,
who came running,
y Heulng the policeman. tho robbers
made for the end OF the pier and jumped
1nT the river. When Kane. who is 4
poWerful swimmer saw unem FOUNDER
tsln about In the water he threw on his
coat and sprang In after them.
n 'fho policeman took ms prisoner "a
I Uelleyue Hospital. because he might take
cold At the station. He describes hlmselI n
~ Patrick Mccarthy, OF No $50 EasI
THIRTY ninth street Policeman Cooper
f1cked bis prlsonet up at the East
Rhlrty-nfth Street Station. lie gave hii
lIiame a. Philip Faye. OF No. ji7 East
II I'hllfyrelehth street.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thiray-six
hours sRdinE At y q. ". sunday
for Sew York city aad visiniiy'
CIoadY aad unsettled ts-nisht
aAd Sunday, probably showeFsI
cooler sandayI fresh aorthsEiy
,yiAds.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
BROOKLYN MAN ROBBED.
Buffalo Thief Got His vaIise and
Money, but Did Not Hold
Them LonH.

BUFFALO, April 2S,-E, ]. Ametra
no. o, No. S2 Park place. Brooklyn,
was robbed Of his valise containing val
uable documents at the New York Cen
tral depot in this city to-day, Ame,ra-
no laid the bag on n bench while he
bought tlcke, for New York. lie
turned In time TO see William Mccar-
thy take his vallse and disappear
through a door. Mr.. Amstranos wallet
containing about $500 was In the valise,
With a crowd he pursued 40 thief.
hut the latter got away,
Later he was arrested In shop pawn.
ing the goods Mr.. Ametrano refused
10 press the charge OF grand larceny. as
ii would cause him TO stop In the city
for several days.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
NASHVILLE WINNERS.
tspsoI.I % Tae EysnInn word. D

RACE TRACK. NASHVILLE, Tenn.
April 25.-Fogiowlns Sre the results OF
the races rur here this afternoon: First
Race-Five ana a half furlongs.-Wo1
by Carrie. to l and 2 TO I; Golden Cot
tage, to for a place. was second;
Khaki was third, Time-iilA
Second Race-.Half mlle.--Won by
Katie Powers. i5 TO I and to ]; Buyer.
Z to 10. for place. was second; Trium-
vir was third. Time-05lh.
Third Race-One mile.--Won by Jordan,
even and 20 3; Whiskey King, 2 to &. was
second, and Wire In third. Time-Lt5h.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
The Batting Order.


Especial 10 The Evening worldly
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. WASH
INGToN, April N.-To break even on
the series with the Washington team
here was the aim of Clark Grimth's
New York team to-day. Every one Of
the boys was willing to bet they would.
They made a proviso though. that all
bets were Off II the threats OF the
weather made good. The sky presented
an appearance like the gloom that over
Swallowed the faces of the New York.
ers on the return from the feld last
night. Rain threatened to put an end
to the proceedings before they were
well begun. .,-..,. = '-i;s
The practice began ali right and
about 5000 Washingtonians who enjoy
the privilege Of q half-holiday every
Saturday turned out to see what wal
doing or to be done.
Clark Grifitb ordered a lot Of new
bats to-day. He needs them. The New
Yorkers, for a tam which Is thought to
be composed of many good stickers,
have shown q decided weakness in that
department. They do need the new
wands II pol fies are the best the pres
ent bundle can lace out.
Took Away His Green Shirt.
The New Workers. are Just bit su-
perstitious. One ardent fan has fol-
lowed them on their training trip. lie
owns a green shirt and every timc he
wore 1t Grifith's men lost their game.
He had 1t on "Wednesday and again
yesterday. The Griffithsonians lost OH
both occasions. To-day his green shirt
was taken from him and handed 10 a
porter by Jack oConnor. and Griffith
and all hands believe the hoodoo is
gone. The result OF the game will bet
ter tell whether 1t has or not.
While the day was not an ideal one
for baseball. the temperature was about
right. To Jack Chesbro's mind It
was high enough to permit OF his pitch
Ing He wanted a chance to show Wash
ington rooters that he Is as great as he
was when he wore a Plttsburg uniform.
However. Clark Grlfith wanted to ex-
hibit his curves too. and not until game
time was the question of pitcher settled.
Herman Longs fingers were stil,
wrapped In a bandage. He, however.
got into uniform and tried out.
Courtney was warmed up, too. and
looked more likely TO cover short than
the ancient fellow. Manager Tom
LOTUS deplored the fact that he did
not have another left-handed pitcher TO
serve the New Workers.. Patten yes
terday made them look sad. Young
Wilson, whose greatest asset Is a cool
head, was Loftuss choice for pitcher.
Townsend warmed up and was pre-
pared for change OF mind by the Sen
ators' manager.
The evening world., 1903-04-25
EDISON CLERK ARRESTED.

TORONTO. April sS,-Arthur Parmley,
a clerk who is wanted in New York on
a charge Of theft from she, BdlEen Else-
ere home here
sSsf sSS s sSSi = rss . TEE'S G ;asss sss
The evening world., 1903-04-25
ON WALK. HURT BY WAGON.
Woman IL struck by Tongue of
Vehicle and severely Injured.

Mrs Dora sehuimann. a seller Of
newspapers. OF No. II Forsyth street.
was seriously injured to-day In Park
Row by being struck by the tongue Of
wagon. she was on the narrow side
walk. presumably out OF harms way.
when the tongue struck her on the
cheat. knocking her down, She was
helped into PeTry's drug store by George
Martin ana was treated there until an
ambulance arrived she suilered an In
jury Of the lungs and chest
The evening world., 1903-04-25
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 70 Ths World. !

RINLoCH PARK, ST. LOUIS, April
25.-rhe races scheduled to be run here
uhis afternoon resulted as follows;
First Race-Fiye- eights OF a mIle-Won
pv Howling II. DenvLsh. 6 10 and 70 /:
Sub, 3 20 for place, was second; DoH!e
Shuts was third. Tlme-lOlh
Second Racs-Oae mile.--Won by Ben
Lear. 4 10 1 ana 10 s; III Rey. TO /,
Tor place. was secoadi Monos Was third.
T.ne--l.i2S,