davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
INTERNATIONAL CABLE
CHESS MATCH BEGINS
Ten American and English Experts
Play at Long Range.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The eighth
annual international cable chess match,
between America and Great Britain.
for the possession OF the Newnes chaI-
Ienge trophy, ten players a side, was
begun today and Will be continued to-
morrow over the Atlantic cable be-
tween Brooklyn and London.
America has won the trophy four
times and Great Britain twice, while
one match ended in a tie. With the ex-
cepticn OF the first match in 1895, when
eight players were engaged on each
side. all other contests were fought or
ten boards. Sixty-eight games in all
have been played so far. OF which the
Americans won thirty-six and the
British players thirty-two. The Ameri-
can team is the same as that Of last
year. namely. Pillsbury, Marshall. (these
two play their games over the boards
in London). Barry. Hodges. Hymes. Del
mar, Voght, Newman. Howell and
Helms
The British team Is Blackburn. At
Mns, Lawrence, Mills, Bellingham,
Michel. Jacobs. Gunston. and two others
This end Of the match is carried on at
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn and
the London end at the Cannon Street
Hotel.
The American umpire at London is
LOnhOld HofJer and the British umpire
1t Brooklyn is Charles ". Philips.
The referee is Baron Albert De Roths-
child, while Champion Lasker expects
70 be called Upon TO adjudicate any
games unfinished tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
SHAMROCK Ill STARTS
FOR SOUTH TOMORROW
WOrkmen Adjust Her Compasses Pre-
paTatoTy for Her Journey.

GOUROCK. April 9.-Arraugements
are being made for the challenger TO
start for the south in tow tomorrow.
Part of the day was spent In adjust
ing her compasses. The workmen from
Denny Brothers spent some time IN
putting on the finishing touches
Sir Thomas Upton said today that
although there had been no match races
as yet between the two boats over regu-
lar courses, he was satisfied that the
challenger was much faster than the
Shamrock I on all points save running
It can be taken for granted that there
Is no mistake about the challenger's
phenomenal speed on the wind in
moderate weather.
Just at present she IS only little
better in spinnaker work than the Sham
rock l. but Designer Fife is sanguine
that he viii be able TO improve her in
this particular too.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
Paddock Notes

Again LowIy was lesr al the post.
Tommy Foster starts today, watea
him.
AiFz- Frank Foster appears a trias
stale.
Two winners for little Hicks. Peter
Paul and Rough Rider.
Redfern's win on Mrs Frank Fostes
was his enly successful mount.
George Odom failed to appear at The
track lie had several mounts engaged.
NeCanerty was ser down for three
ffavs for disobedieHce al the post with
I.owlr.
William P. Riggs. Of Baltimore. VINO is
engineering the fve-day meet At PIN
lice 70 follow BeDning. was at the track
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
Bliss
GaIlaude
STONE BESTS PERRY.

BOSTON, April 3--Jimmy Stone. OF
New York. added the scalp OF another
Boston boxer to his record last night by
defeating Noah Perry, of the North
End, IN ten rounds at the Essex Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
.GALLAUDET COLLEGE DOWNS
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
Latter Team Plays Loose Game in the
Fieid-Mutes Show Improvement.

Gallaudet College met and defeated the
Bliss Electrical School baseball team
on Gallaudet field yesterday afternoon IN
a 1ve-inning game by the score Of 10
to in a contest which was marked By
loose play in the field on the part of
Bliss, which had ten errors chalked up
against It at the close of the game
Bliss took the lead in the first inning.
pounding out two runs. while the mutes
had to be content with a goose egg.
After the initial inning the GalIaudet
boys found Rush almost at will. and,
coupled with the loose work Of Bliss in
the field. quit easy winners.
Gallaudet showed much Improvement
over her game yesterday. when she went
down in defeat before the Business High
School The score by innings;
Bliss ..-.-....-.-......2 / s
Gallaudet ..----...---0 8 8 x-10
Stolen bases-Bliss. ?: GaIIaudet 1.
Struck out-By ECherich, (; by Rush. /
Wild pitch-Escherich. Passed ball
Shredder.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

4 think that Wright. of the Cleve
lands has most speed of any pitcher IN
the country" says "Cy" Young He
has wonderful curves. too, and II he is
in shape this season he ought to make
a wonderful record, especially under the
foul-strike rule"
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

and SAYS al Indications point to q b3z
and successful meet.

and successful meet.
Frank Farrell and his wife occupied
the rox directly back of the judges
stand.
Knight Of the Carterrs wide turn at
thc head Of the stretch cost him his
ray-.
Father Bill DAILY failed to land a race
The first time this has happened since
the meet opened.
Jockey Cannon received a beautiful
sc7rfptn yesterday as a present from his
Philadelphia admirers.
As the crowd was leaving the track
il had the pleasure Of seeing q number
OF jumpers receiving their schooling
'-Mique'' O'Brien, who writes pieces
about plays and pIay-actors, horses and
hoTsemen. for New York newspapers
which make q specially Of disseminating
Information regarding such matters. was
a visitor at Bennjns yesterday 7 onl-
cashed one bet" admitted Mr. O'BrieH,
and that was on Geisha Girl il the
fourth race. sam Bernard and Louis
Mann both had this one for a real good
thing. though I don't know whether they
followed if up ] have been down in
Kentucky, and in my Old home in Indi-
ana It was hard TO break away from
Lexington. 7 tell you this Kentucky
hospitality thing Is pretty hard 20 beat
under any circumstances
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

If Robinson keeps up his present clip
with the stick Lotus has a jewel
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Burchell pitched good ball until the
fifth inning Up to that time he held the
locals down without hit.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

A man has to be a sprinter to steal {
base with Roth behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Case Pdften IS still the most popular
-wirIeT on the S5atesmen's staff.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Al Selbach Is the kind OF man Wash
ingtoH has needed for several years. He
iufuses. ginger into the team.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
DELEHAHTY DEEP IN
SLOUGH OF DESPAIR
Rumor Has Him applying for
Terms in Los Angeles.

Now that the baseball fans have seen
the Senators play. and the fever has
again assaiIed them in its most maIig-
nant form. the all absorbing topic Is:
What viii be done with DeIehanty2''
Tom Lotus says DeIehanty will wear
d Washington Uniform and play with
the local team.
Dclehanty says ne IS in the hands OF
his friends, or enemies. he hardly knows
which. and can but await events
Others argue differently. The consen-
sus of opinion among the Philadelphia
team, which played here yesterday ana
Wednesday, is that Delehanty viii not
play here ana viii positively be seen in
the New Tork League ranks.
i is wei known what financial
straits stare the big fielder in the face.
= winter in the betting ring at New Or
leans has not added 10 his bank account
while. on the contrary, he was hard hit.
say the pCucillers now at Beuuiug who
were Ca the block in the Crescent Citv.
He ev-es the Washington club 81 600,
and ne Is also indebted 10 the New York
team to the tune O. 81, 500. He Is re-
str.cted from playing With either Of the
major league teams Uutil This Ias-
amount Is refunded
II = further asserted by reliable par
ties that DeIehaaty. seeing the stern
hand Of fate raised against him, and
With no means Of raising The necessary
funds 20 place him in good standing in
sight has wired the Los Angeles. Cal
clubs officials for terms This viii
throw a new light On the taugIe auI
possibly eztricate him from his Difficult
ties
Del denies this, however, and SAYS he
Is simply passiTely awaiting Ges-lau-
nents.
ConsPicuously Absent.
His practice 50 far has been Of a dos
uIrory sort. and he has been c5nspieu-
Gus by ais absence throughout ali games
played Whether it is the dread Of being
5ibed by the local fans. who would doubt
less hUrl unpleasant epithcts at his
troubled and throbbing head. or whether
it is an utter lack Of interest in the
clubs operations. remains 10 be seen
In any event. his absence is commented
upon, and in justice 10 himself ne should
come out and face the music like a man
Despite What LOTUS says. there is lit
lie chance OF seeing DofehautE IN he
held for the local team this wear. and
steps should al once he taken toward
filing uD the yaWliHg eh&sm his absence
would necessarily occasion.
Delehantr is good fellow at neart
and is more the victim OF circumstances
than wautOn tTaussrezsCr. As the old
song goes. He IS more 10 be ritted han
cEDsGTed. and here's 90 hoping that Er
may cEtricate himself from his difEcuI-
ties To- the mutual benefit OF the Wash
i1gton club and himself
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
Robinson Popular Here.

Robinson is already popular among the
local fans. who expect great thiEgs Of
him this season The public has been
unable TO get a line on his abilities as
an infelds- yet. as, in the absence Of
Holmes. ne has held down right garden.
But he has gained their good will by the
busjuessIikc manner in which he has
COPIED out base hits.
While me game ended in a fast. snappy
contest, IL was rather loosely played IN
the early stages.
As TO Holmes performance. he is feet
OF foot fields the ball faster than any
man seen in she Senators outer garden
for a long tine. and his arm is as gooi
end strong Is ever. He has as yar
shown nothing at the bat. but ths sea
son is early President Potter. OF the
Philadelphia CLUB. Is with he PhiiadeI-
Uhia team and Witnessed The game yes
teT6aE The opinion prevails among
local followers c. the popular national
game that If the phillies hope to make q
creditable showing there viii have 20
be much shifting around in the makeup
of the team The score.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

HuIswitt hits the ball good and hard.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
Get Your Bow
a New Suit
for Easter.

The time Of the year when the
boy wants to look the very best is
now No doubt your son wiz be
confirmed this Sunday, and, of
course, its a parents pride that
he should be well dressed. You
make no mistake by coming to
the boys headquarters for every
thing except shoes. We have
this season gathered together the
finest line of suits for the little
ones that has ever been displayed
IN Washington-made in our
own factory the same as the
mems clothing Is made-made on
the same lines and the same prin-
eiples and just as much care
taken, too.
For $3.50 we show the grand
est display Of Suits for all ages
IN the nobbiesr spring styles
single and double breasted
nicely finished. and Suits that
viii ft perfectly You pay Just
50 elsewhere for the same Suit.
Then, again. we have the s.
Dress Suit. which is the smart
est and most stylishIv made
Suit shown hereabouts. IN ali
the new shades. light and dark
mixtHres-extFa fine quality OF
materials, all sizes. well worth
$3.50
Full line OF ChiIdreu's Sepa-
rate Parts, in al wool. cash
mere. serge, and worsteds-
soc. 75c, and 81
EISeman Bros.
Pin and e SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Neither catcher had a passed ball.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Billy Keister is as popular as ever
with local rooteTs- He came near win
ming the game for his club.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Keep it up, boys.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
Homers by Sci and Ryan.

IN the lucky seventh Al SeIbacb, after
two men were cut, put one over the
fence for four bags. and Ryan, who fol-
lowed him, repeated the performance.
Jack TOWNSEND essayed to serve EN-
up for the Statesmen for five innings.
and he got his bumps. The Phnies
cOpped out three runs and eight hits OF
him It was five innings before the local
team scored. In their fifth round at the
leather little Robinson was sent in to
bat in place of Townsend and he swat
ted the first one BurcheT bobbed up. 10
right center. for a pair Of sacks. AMI
Moran crossed the plate. Drill came
home from third when Holmes flied rout
10 center
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
HOLMES CATCH SAVES
DAY FOR THE SENATORS
Pulls Down Keister s Long
Drive.
H0MERS FOR Sci AND RYAN
Robinson Bats for Townsend in Fifth
and Sends in Washington's First
Run-'Ducky's" Arm Good.
Hats off to Ducky Holmes.


He it was who saved the day for the
Senator'S. in the ninth inning. whan
after long, fast run he pulled down
Billy Keister's hard drive by a phenom-
email catch. Roth. the first man up Cor
the PhiIIfes in their last inning. lined
the leather over second for a single.
thinner who followed him at the bat.
was passed to first on four bad ones.
Each was advanced a bag when Harry
Nolverton went out. pitcher 10 first
Barry selected one to his liking and ie-
posted il over second for one base. and
Roth and thinner scampered home The
score then stood to > IN favor Of sha
Senators. with Barry on first and one
out. Billy Keister. the diminutive ex-
Senator, swatted one of Patterns high
ones with a resounding crack and the
leather sped toward the clubhouse It
was O line drive and close to the foul
line Holmes started off on wild but
hopeIess-Iooking chase after the sphere.
It looked good for three bags. While
the crowd watched breathlessly. and
Barry sped around the circuit. Holmes
made one last, desperate squirt and
icaped into the air When he alighted
on terra frma the elusive little sphere
was incased in his gloved hand, and the
day was saved for the Senators. BY
this time Barry was speeding on his
way to third. Holmes Ieisure1y snapped
the ball to George Carey and thereby
completed a double play and ended he
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Holmes is very fast in the field. His
arm is as good as it ever was, and, il he
can hit, the Senators will have first
class outheld.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Keep it up. boys!
Neither catcher had a passed ball.
HuIswitt hits the ball good and hard
Case Pa1ten IS still the most popular
twirler on the s5atesmen's staff.
A man has to be a sprinter to steal .
base with Roth behind the bat,
If Robinson keeps up his present clip
with the stick Lotus has jewel.
Burchell pitched good ball until the
nth inning Up to that time he held the
locals down without hit.
Al selbach Is the kind Of a man Wash
ingtoR has needed for several years. He
iufuses ginger into the team.
Billy Keister is as popular as ever
with local rooteTs. He came near win
ming the game for his club.
Holmes is very fast in the field. His
arm is as good as it ever was, and, il he
can hit, the Senators will have first
class outfeld.
The first two times up Harry Wolver-
ton hit the leather in unguarded terri
1ory IN his next two turns al the bat
he famed the atmosphere
After selbach and Ryan had knocked
successive homers over the left field
fence George Carey. the next man up.
sat down on his bat and looked wist-
fully in that direction, but he was IN
equal to the task.
In the sixth inning. while Coughlin
was at the bat. Al Orth yelled Wait
minute, Bill; I'll cut the string and let
him tBurcheHJ go up into the sir:-'
Scranton Bill slammed it out for two
be gs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Again LowIy was len al the pos.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Jockey Cannon received a beautiful
sc9rfpin yesterday as a present from his
Philadelphia admirers
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

rs the crowd was leaving the track
ii had the pleasure Of seeing Q number
OF jumpers receiving their schooling.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Knight Of the Carter's wide turn at
thc heod Of the stretch cost him his
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Frank Farrell and his wife occupied
the roE directly back of the judges
stand
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

The arst two times up Harry Wolver-
ton hit the leather in unguarded terri
1ory IN his next two turns AT the bat
he famed the atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1903-04-03

Father BIZ DAILY failed to land a race
The first time this has happened since
the meet opened
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

Mystic Lodge, X OF P. will give a
dance in Progress hall on the even
ing of May 30.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Eight additional passenger trains
will be put on the Oahu railway 10
May, making sixteen daily. Trains
will be run until after IL o'clock
every night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Before leaving Honolulu Treasury
Agent McLennan will take up the
remainder of the outstanding bonds
OF Hawaii included in the 100000
block assumed by the United
States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

1t is possible that the Hanalei
will get away tomorrow for Midway
and Guam, but further delay m'y
result IS freight for the latter island
is not yet aboard
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The British Cruiser Amphitrite,
now at Naval wharf No 2, is being
reprinted and otherwise fixed up.
She will take coal there from the
United States supply.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Y Ishee was fiued $3.50 in this dis
trict court this morning for selling
cocaine and other poisonous drugs
without having sans properly la
beled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The Doric, from Yokohama, was
sighted shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning. She brought 800 tons OF
freight for this port.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Miss Mary A Gonsalves, daugh-
ter OF Captain j A Gonsalves, was
married last evening to Arthur
While, of the Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

S Won Berg, for several years care
tsker Of Central Union chWch, will
on May 1 open a place in Union
street for shoe making and repair
lug.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The Kilohaus Art League quite
royalty entertained its friends with
q musical program in Progress hall
last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

solutely excluded where other labor
is obtsinable, and perhaps Mr. Low
aud Mr. Bruner have both eucouct-
cred the same difficulties in selec-
ton. Annexed is list of all the
labor employed. Ordered spread
upon the journal.
| The Senate announced return OF
House Bill S3, public administrators
passed third reading with amend
meut. Amendment concurred in
and bill passed 25 ayes aud 4 nays.
Another transmitted Sc ,ate 1872,
Loan Bill. Passed first reading by
title.
Jaeger, from Miscella eous, pre-.
sented Eve reports. viz:
1--On Bill III, by Hsrrie, rela.-
Jag to the smoke nuisance. The
committee says "the increased con-
sumption of coal 10 the city has
caused some loss by the ipjuring OF
fabrics and goods exposed in stores,
and therefore recommends passage.
Adopted.
2-Oa Resolution IA, by. Kuoi-
hea, that the Territorial Band play
at Kalihi Camp on Sunday after
noou, and fortnightly thereafter, re-
commends adoption with an amend
ment that 1.-The day aud time to be
specified by the Governor" Adopt
ed.
| 3 On Petition 80, by N.kaleka,
Moloksi voters objectiug to the ap-
pointment OF Fl r Hitchcock as
Deputy Sheriff. This being a m at
ter entirely under the jurisdiction
of the High Sheriff, no remedy in
the purview OF this House can be
suggested Adopted.
4 On Senate Bill 14O, by Achi,
relating to quarantine OF animals,
recommends passage Adopted.
On Bill 14S, by Oil, relating to
the suppression Of vice, immoral and
lewd practices, recon nends passage
as introduced. Adopted.
Vida, from Public Expenditures
presented six reports, viz:
1-On Resolution 265, by Naka
leka, for $500 for repairs TO KAN ale
wharf, recommends adoption. Adopt
: ed.
2-On Resolution 270, by Pail, fol-
$1,000, for the maintenance of whar
, lighthouse at Lahaina, recommend
, tablipg with the Appropriation Bill
. Adopted.
so, R solution 1853, by Keala
was, for $4,000 for the construction
of a road between Mali and X ala
3 psna, in Puma, recon- msnis as above
Adopted,
, 4-On II solution 2a7, by Kali
| for 81, 440 for the pay OF the Distri !,
Magistrate OF Hanalei, recommend
as above. AID opted.
Two other reports vera 'or til
same am cunts a, in the above arc
! for the same purpose, hut for thu
, Magistrates at Hawaiian and Kl-
! la, with like recommendations
:, Adopted,
Ksliinoi, flom Agriculture ant
Manufactures, on Senate Bill
recommittedl, by Isenberg, for tn,
protection of horticulture. The re
8 port was lengthy typewriter re
Q port of 10 pages. After saggestiu.
many amendments, it recommend
3, passage on third reading. The vot
>, recorded was 81 ayes and nays, th
t report being adopted, passing th
p bill on third reading as amended.
y Vida presented the following re
9 solution.
s Whereas, the Congress OF tn
y United States has provided for tn
! payment OF the sum of One Milo
= Dollars to the suff, rers by Ire caus
+ ed by tbs action of the Board O
Health in suppression OF buboni
q plagu ; and
q Whereas, the Secretary OF III
Treasury has sent an agent to Homo
. lulu with the money for the purpos
n OF disbursing tn, same and relic,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The meeting of the Engineering
Association last evening was given
to q discussion Of fuel oil. Interest
ing and instructive papers on the
subject were read by AW Keech
and G G Perkins.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Per ALAMEDA, for Camarino
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, FRESH
Salmon, Caulifower, Rhubsrb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fofnia Oysters Gin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders. eto. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock
voft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Oornav Rinaspd Alakea at.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

Sailors OF the British cruiser Am
phitrite are loaded with Mexican
dollars, purcha.ed in Chin,, for
which they are being paid 40 cents
here, As the money cost them ouly
SO cents the lads are clearing two
cents on each piece.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The following bids for construct
ing the Ahualoa road in Hamakua
have been received by the Superin
tendent of Public Works; Leo
Kaieer, SIS 500; Whitehuse 81 Hawk
hurst, S18,5O0; G P B,nton, $l3,S99.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

KentucBy's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing agents for the Hswaiis
lslsnds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

At a meeting of baseball leaders
held yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to begin the seasons games
on the afternoon OF May l6 The
teams in the League are: Puma
hou, Honolulus, Elk, Male Ilimas
and Kamehamehas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-21

The new term OF the Supreme
court, which began yesterday, will
continue the remainder Of the week
Among the important matters on
the calendar are the Ferris and
Dengiro murder cases, beth motions
for new trials.