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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

Our duty Is to be nseful not accord
ing to our desires, but according TO our
poWcrS.--Amiel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

Envy is not only great weakness,
but 1t Is great ignorance too. No
man envies what he can surpaas Or
equal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
Charleston and Western Carolina RWV 60
Anguata and AnheuilIc Short Line
tSchcdule in effect august }, I30})
(Read DOWN. (Reaa Ur,

For furth"' information rolrtivc to rn,re.
etc. coll OI, or addr,NY -
GEO y BRG ~. Gen. Ag .Grccrvnln & G
ERNE i WILLIAMS, Gcn. Pnsa hr,.
~ Au"u%ta. g..
/. nj. traffic 'aa.prr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

Trains o3 and 50 arrivo aud dcpart from
now union depot. "'p"f' ''oh
VI; Trains ~ and IS from A.. c. l.. freight dopot,
:, FOR Hates, Time Tables or further intorma
w. q. CHILDS, n M EMupaoN
President Tra fin Mononmn
J. r. LIVINGBTON II M EMERanaEE"'
Sol. Agt Jen1 Frf H paoe ht,
Comm bla, 8. &. Wi1noinotnn' ~ 1's.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
~GNE EA|2<<%:: Ra![.ROAn,
II. G.. BEAp.TyY: Receioo,
Q. R.FTIE, KecelVof
In Erect Juno &, 1909.

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
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The Washington times., 1903-01-15
ILLINOIS MILITIA
STOP A PRIZEFIGHT
Gov Yates Refused to Permit Contest
and Ordered Out Troops.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. ia com
pany of Illinois National Guard stopped
prizedght in this city last night. The
managers had defed the mayors posi-
tive order that the fight should not take
place and had ignored Governor Yates
warning that troops would enforce the
mayors order If necessary. Three hun
dred men, including a number OF the
members of the Legislature, had paid
their money TO see the contest and were
present when the soldiers marched in
with fixed bayOnets-
The fight was advertised TO take place
between Ole Oleson, Of Chicago. and
Kid Williams. Of Philadelphia, before
The Olympic Athletic Club. An appea,
was made TO Governor Yates yesterday
morning to permit the contest 10 pro
ceed under t'.e cuise OF a sparring match,
but the governor announced that any at
tempt TO pull of the affair would be re-
sisted by state forces
In spite CT the executive warning. it
was whispered around that the fight
would take place, and over 300 specta-
tors assembled in the lodge hall. Com
pany c, Fifth Infantry, in the mean
time had received orders to assemble at
It's armory. block away. Just before
the contestants were reaay to step into
the ring the soldiers appeared, and the
whole thing was off
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
MILITIA MEASURE
PASSES THE SENATE

The militia bill was passed by the
Senate yesterday afternoon after many
amendments mad been made. These in
cluded e striking out of section q
relating 10 the reserve force OF 10O. 600
men.
The Democrats were unanimously op-
posed to this section. aad it was argued
for several days whenever the bill was
brought up The section was particu-
iarly desired by Secretary Root. VINO
appeared before the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs several times in favor of #.
Despite this the section did not meet
with the favor Of some OF the Republican
members. and # developed that the bill
would be defeated unless the provision
for the reserve force was stricken out
The House passed the bill at the last
session just before adjournment. II is
said that the House does not now favor
the section as strongly as 1t did and the
prospects are good for concurrence.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
U.S.. GOLF ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
WindeIer to Succeed Robert
son as President.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Secretary Bal
lou will give out today the report OF the
United States Golf Association commit
tee appointed TO name the ticket to be
voted on at he annual meeting. which
viii probably be held at DelmonIco's on
February L.
R. II Robertson. Of the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club, following the precedent
established by his predecessors in the
Office, Laurence Curtis and ". B.
Thomas. has declined a third term as
president. and he will be succeeded by
G. Herbert WindeIer of Boston, who
was last year a vice president.
D. r. ForgaD, Of the Onwentsia Club.
viii be succeeded as a vice president by
another Western man, Edward P Mar
tin. of the Midlothian Country Club He
is a vice president Of the Western Golf
Association. and as a delegate TO the an
nual and the last special meeting of
the l. s. G. A, Martin proved to be a
ready debater, possessed Of broad, sound
views concerning the game and its fu-
trre. Adrian H I.arkin also becomes
a vice president. taking the place left
vacant by the advancement of WindeIer
He has been chairman for two years o.
the Metropolitan Golf Association s han
dicap committee, and at the annual
meeting on February 3 he will become
one OF the eEec::tive committee Lar
kin is a member Of the Yountakah Coun-
try Club. and his selection gives to New
Jersey the representative it lost when
r. Bage Kerr gave up the secTetaryship
in 1901 Samuel y. Heebner. president Of
the Golf Association OF Philadelphia
is renominated for his fourth term as
treasurer, and Maturin BalIOu, Of the
ADawamis Club. is named for the sec
ond term as secretary.
The two committeeman. who with thC
officers make up the executive commit
tee. will be Thomas Taylor. jr.. of the
Onwentsia Club, where he has been
prominent on the committee on sports,
and Daniel Chauneey, president Of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. and charter
member of the Garden City Golf Club
the associate club from which he ts
named They viii succeed in Office James
A. stillman of the Newport and Garden
City Golf Clubs. and Alan L Reid, Chi
eco Golf Club. The ticket follows:
zresideHt. G. Herbert WindeIer. Couu-
try Club. Brookline; vice presidents, Ed
ward r Martin. Midlothian Country
Club treasurer. Samuel y Heebner.
Philadelphia Country Club secretary.
Maturin BaIIou, Apawamis Club: com
mitteemen, Thomas Taylor. jr.. Onweut-
sia Club. and Daniel Chauncey. Garden
City Coli Club
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BEACH
PRESENTED TO COURT
Mr.. Taylor Introduces Rev Chief to
Judge Anderson.

Morgan Hawley Beach. the newly ap-
pointed Attorney fer the United States
in the District. made his first appear
ance in court this morning IN his Off
eial capacity. He appeared in Criminal
Court No. 1 and was presented 70 Jus
tIce Anderson. presiding, by Assistant
District Attorney Thomas c Taylor
The new aDpointee was cordially re
ceived by Justice Anderson.
Mr. Beach in appropriate Language
thanked the court for the well wishes
expressed
The trial of Robert Hicks, coIored,
charged with the offense OF bIackmaii,
was then begun and Mr. Beach remained
in court He. however, did not take an
active part in the prosecution, which
was conducted by Mr.. Taylor
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
GETS SOUND THRASHING
FROM ANGRY HUSBAND
Drubbing Administered to Peter Arlund
at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 15.-Peter trIuad
the promoter who recently figured in a
sensational affair in St Louis with Col
Moses Wetmore, was soUndIy tnrashed
Tuesday night for insulting the wife
of Fred W Hudson, ioca4 freight agent
OF the Louisville, St La is and Texas
Railroad
The fight occurred in TIE lobby OF
Zelbach's Hotel. Mr. Hudson and his
wife were dining 10 ZeIbach's cafe at
about O'Clock Arlund came in with
several companions and took seat
at table adjoining He was Doisterous.
and after while he made q remark
it is said not suited for the cars Of 2
lady.
Hudson asked him TO desist. ArIund
made a reply that was neither oompli-
mentary nor gentlemanly Hudson arose
and invited Arlund to leave he cafe.
Arlund followed
Hudson waited for no preliminary.
He landed three blows in quick sue
eession on Arignd' right eye. ArIund
went down. Hudson lid not wait for the
count, He picked his man up AID re-
peated the dose on the other oye and
in various parts of A-lund's anatomy.
When he thought he had sufficiently
drubbed him he let him go.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
LIGHTWEIGHT ERNE
INSTRUCTS HUNROE
Says He viii Fight Sharkey,
Corbett, and Mccoy.

BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-Jacl Munroe. the
Montana miner who recently came into
prominence in fstiana by staying four
rounds with Jim JeTries, arrived here
this morning from Chicago. He was ac-
companied by his manager. Clark Ball.
Both Munroe and Ball left the city to-
night Munroe went to Toronto TO visit
his sister, and will remain there until to-
morrow night Ball left for Medina TO
spend the night with his parents. Nun
roe and his manager will return here to
morrow and leave for the East. arriving
In New York on Friday morning.
Munroe attracted no little attention on
the street. and crowds followed him
everywhere. While tying to escape a
gathering OF men and boys he accident
ally ran into Frank ETne He recog-
nized Erne, and after shaking hands the
two pugilists hurried into the Buffalo
gymnasium to escape the crowd Mum
roe and the former lightweight cham
pIon put on pair OF fighting trunks
Then Erne began TO show Munroe q few
points about the boxing game. Erne did
not box with Munroe He simply tried
tc show him how TO jab, hook. swing.
and sidestep- Nunroe was pleased with
ETne's efforts, and after spending some
tine in the gymnasium with Erne he re
turned to his hotel Munroe said he
learned much from Erne and expressed
a Willingness to have Erne teach him 90
box
Munroe viii fight Ton Sharley first
He says the people Of Montana-severaI
miliionaires-are willing to give $40. 900
for . battle between the sailor and him
self He says the fight viii take place
in May + sharkey is agreeable. After
Sharkey ne viii take on Corbett, Mccoy.
and other toBnCtChers-
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
CHARITY APPEALS
BRING MUCH MONEY
Funds Still Flow Into the Societv's
Golfers.

Generous responses continue 10 the ap-
peals OF the Associated Charities. The
following additional subscriptions have
been received: Previously published.
S2,sO8.33; Mary Ella Moore. IS: Thomas
E. Robertson. SO; For the city Poor /"
81; A V. Reed. +5; A Friend. 50: Barber
& Ross. SIS; Mrs Henry H. Whitney. s..
Mrs. Henry W Glosson, So; c. I. NJ. 81.
N. NJ. D.. soc; $. L. NJ. SIS: w. 3.
Burnes. 81; r. E. l.. s.: Dr. William c.
Alexander, 50; 4 Friend. $40; Thomas n.
LOCKER. So; Harry Mills, 81; Miss 4. E.
Rolf, 81; Miss Alice P Lockwood. 81
Miss \. NJ. Dade, 81; Nj Charles Brooks
Bailey. $40; Gen. William f. Draper.
800; A. B. Browne. SO: Mrs. Harriet S.
Blaine, $50; Albert F. Fox, SO Total.
$S,089.83.
For the Citizens Relief Association
the following amounts have been re-
ceiYed: Previously acknowledged, 81. .090;
from a friend. $40; X. Mex, 81: c. K.
Stellwagan. s.; X Y T.. IS; G. B. W.
50; Rear Admiral Thomas o. SeIfridge.
$50; Cash $40; 81 A w. Burkes. Va,
50; the Rev Walden Myer. SO: Miss
Helen Myer. 50: NJ E S. 81: Mrs Ella
II. Russell. $3. and enlisted men OF Fort
Washington. Nd, $I0.66; total, 1913 Sc
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
OFFICERS OF LOYAL WOMEN.

At meeting Of the Legion of Loyal
Women on Monday evening the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
installed. President, Mrs. E. Kathleen
Temple; vice president, Mrs. Dora Hen
bricks; past president. Mrs. Ada H
Weiss; recording secretary. Mrs Helen
Engle; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Asary A. Lamb; financial secretary, Mrs.
Emma Myers; treasurer Miss Mary
Smith; herald, Miss Marie L. Kearney;
page. Mrs Ella DoIan; warder. Mrs d.
C. Perham; sentinel Mrs. J. c. Bur
nett: chaplain. Mrs. Celestia Ferris,
pianist, Mrs. Emma Donohue- The va
rious committees made their annual re
ports. showing good work done in char
ity, philanthropy. and hospitality.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
MORRIS V. AYERY'S
TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY

Morris V. avery celebrated his swen-
tieth birthday last Friday evening at
his home, 1860 Oak Street Mount Pleas
ant. A number of friends were invited
to join him. A musical program was
presented by a number of those invited
Vocal and Instrumental selections wer=
given by Miss Carew, Mr.. and Miss
Avery and Mr. Cooley.
Those present we're Misses Fannie
Carew. MabeHe Marquet, Jessie Carey,
Irene Upperman. Fern Carew. Alice
Carey, Ruth Termon. Pauline ,-arew.
Elsie Carey, Mollie Carew. Clara Yea
bower, Susan Dewey, Margaret Meredith.
and Iollie Barnes. also Messrs. Earl
Saunders. Walter Baker. sam HaIf. Paul
jameson, Sam Carew. Edward Yeabower,
Frank Russell and Austin Avery.
Mr. Avery received many beautiful
presents Mr.. and Mrs. Upperman chap
eroned the party.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WOODWARD INTERESTED
IN RED LIGHT CURE"
Health Officer Watching Experiments
for Treatment Of Contagious
Diseases.

Dr. William c. Woodward, the Dis
tTict Health Officer. is much Interested
in a report from Berlin that Dr. Nom
menue. Of that city, is making expert
ments with the red light cure for con-
tagious diseases It appears from the
dispatch that persons suffering with
smallpox and scarlet fever are placed
under red light for treatment, with
good results. Windows have red glass,
6as globes are red. the rooms are hung
with red. and the blankets Of the beds
are OF the same color.
Dr. Woodward said today that the
treatment is about the same as that
usually administered in hospitals. The
red surroundings, he said. are provided
on the theory that they shut OF certain
rays OF light thought to be harmful in
skin diseases. Ia principle IL IS the
same as the red light used by the
photographers in developing certain
kinds Of pictures. The claims advanced
by the advocates Of the treatment are
that the skin OF patients is less az
fected by the disease under the red
light.
1T IS q very old device. said Dr.
Woodward. credited. I think. TO the
Chinese. At all events il has been used
extensively by the doctors Of Spain
at home and in hospitals Of their prov
inces. It may be doubtful whether the
treatment has any particular efficacy.
though many are OF the opinion that
the softened light and the absorption
Of certain rays by the red glass has
soothing effect upon the portions OF the
skin exposed The treatment was tried
tor some time in the care Of smallpox
patients here in Washington. but the
physicians In charge, after repeated
trial. gave it as their opinion that the
results were purely negative. No ap-
and the method was abandoned several
years ago"
Or Woodward said that the treatment
Of slIn diseases had made much progress
in recent years and that it was now
he rule to cure the majority OF patients
suffering from them. only q very few. /
ne said. had died of smallpox IN the
District hospital. out Of the hundreds |
treated He said that the death rate in
scarlet fever. measles AMI similar all
ments was rapidly decreasing, and he did
not thinE the red cure would add any
thing or value TO professional knowledge. {
though the records of DIT. MOmmenue /
would, OF course, prove interesting.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
AWAIT RECEIVERS REPORT.

The receivers appointed to take charge
of the affairs of the Capital Savings
Bank are busy at work on the accounts
and will probably make partial report
10 the Supreme Court of the District
within q week or ten days. Notices have
been sent to each of the depositors re-
questing them to turn in their account
books to the receivers Already a large
number have complied with the request
It is expected that report of the stock
holders and Of the board Of directors
VIII also be made part OF the report
of the receivers.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
BARON Won STERNBURG
DENIES bad BLOOD
New German Envoy Has No Feeling
Toward DR.. Won Holleben.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The New York
HercId's+ European edition publishes
the following from its correspondent:
Berlin, Wednesday-Ba speck Won
Sternburg. the successor of Dr.. Won HoI-
leben. practically admits his appoint
ment as ambassador at Washington.
In an interview given at Leipzig.
where he is stopping at present, he de
nies that there was bad blood between
himself and Dr. Won HoIleben.
He admits that the Monroe Doctrine
being put to the test makes the posi-
tion Of German ambassador at Washing
ton very delicate"
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
PIENING THROWS ABS
BY A HAMMERLOCK

John Piening, the Graeco- Roman
champion. who this week is contracting
10 throw all comers in fifteen minute
bouts at the Empire. succeeded in car
rying out his contract last night for
The first time, when he threw the clever
Philadelphia mat artist. Louis ABS. in
fourteen minutes and thirty-eight sec
onds. The butcher boy secured a
hammerlock on his opponent and threw
him fairly, but the audience. which was
in sympathy with the Philadelphia,
could not see IL that way. and for a time
the widest excitement prevailed
Tonight Joe Grant, Washington's ia
yorite wrestler. viii test the butcher
boys" skill in a fifteen minute bout.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Z TR!aL PACKAGE FREE
Ne longer any excuse for Danduuf
Falling Hair OF Badness.

Tie above cuts plainly show for themselves
whaf the remedy VII dc.
The remedy has cured thousands and no one
need iear shat 1t IS hdETuIui. We do not ssk
Tou 20 take oJu word iaf Il OF anyone eise's.
send for O free TRIAL psc-sge ard learn for
yourself Just what sisis wonderful remedy vii
DO fU- TOu.
The refuedY also cures itching and dsnyirusf.
sJsre sigHz ~ approaching 5aldness, aud Keeps
the scalp healthy and viE9rUs. Il also restOTesl
gray haIT - natural color and produces thick
and luslro1ss eyebrows and eyelasbes- By sezd-l
inz your name and address 10 the AIteHlleiin
Medical B-spensary. 1915 Fos0 BuildfflE. Cif-i
cinHaTi- oiio. inriosiBg 2-CeHt stamp 10 cover
postage. fhes aiH mail goa prepaid free trIal
pfeEagc ot their remarkable remedy jsT5,2e
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
TURF GOSSIP.

Racing is increasing steadily IN popu-
IaTity in Russia. N 1893 there we're 201
days sport, with ]. APO events. Last yeap
there were 289 days racing, .2,141 events
on the fat. 215 hurdle races. and 145
steepleehases. and 1851 horses partiei-
pated. The best two horses are Sirdau
and Bravo lie sancy. Both are the
progeny Of the French sires Reverend
ana lie Sancy. sirdar traces back to
Ben dor through her dam, suudew. The
latter, while heavy IN foal with sirdar,
was sold to Baron Kronberg, of Russia.
for 5000. She proved a profitable in
vestment, as SiTdar won $50. 600 last. sea
son, and four valuable works OF art
Among The best colts was a youngster
called Irish Lad. a son Of Galtee More
the English Derby winner of 1897.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
TREASURY BOWLERS LOSE
TO BUREAU AGGREGATION

In the Departmental League last
night the Bureau team defeated the
Treasury quint, bowling three fine
games. Their totals we're 9l9, $50 and
go, an average game OF sos
Lord was high man, with an average
Of 207 per game, and his z24 was hest
single. De 70, Of the Treasury Eve. also
bowled well. He was second nigh aver
age Euman, with 206. and his 215 was
~ ha.t sa---L- - : .,-.a--
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
CENTER MARKET TEAM
DEFEATS RIGGS MARKED

The Center Market team last night de-
feated one representing Riggs Market in
TWO Of the three games bowied on the
Palace alleys. Though they have had but
little practice, the WOrk of the players
OF both teams was highly creditable.
Pitcher was nigh man. with an aver
age of 200, and his 213 was high single
The ecnrps.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
TRIAL BALLOON STARTED
ACROSS DESERT OF SAHARA
Aeronauts wiz Follow in Airship if
Pilots Go Safely.

PARIS. Jan IA telegram from
Gabes to the Figaro" says IS a north
wind was blowing yesterday Count de Ia
Vaulx and NJ. CastiIlon de ST. Victor. the
aeronauts. sept one Of their trial
balloons across the desert Of Sahara.
The plan is TO send a couple Of pilot
balloons across first IF they cross sue
-cessfuliy the Two aeronauts wiz attempt
to cross in one of their own balloons
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
MECHANICAL TEAM WINS
FROM COLUMBIA B0WLERS

The Mechanical quint won two games
from the Columbia bowlers last night
In the Railway Relief Association
League The games were possibly the
best championship scores made by those
teams this year.
Horning was high average man, with
163, and his 1S1 was high single. The
scores.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
AOUEDUcT STAKEs ANNOUNCED

Ten stakes to be run at the Adueduct
spring meeting have been made public.
They will close on Monday, February 9.
The Carter Handicap viii have $4,000
added. IS against 81 500 in 1902. To the
Queens County Handicap 81, 500 viii be
added, and to the Arverne Stakes, $500.
The Peconic Stakes has been reduced TO
seven furIongs. in lieu of Il mile anc
seventy yards. as last year. Weights for
the Carter Handicap are due on March .
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FAT MEN DEFEAT
SAENGERBUED BoWLERS

The Jolly Fat Mems team took all
three games from the saengerbund bowl
ers last night in a District League game
and are now in the lead IN the cham
pionship race. In the last two games the
SaengerDund bnwled below their form.
Holman, OF the winning Eean. was
high man, with an average Of IS7. while
HarIow's 20 single was highest The
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Lucien Lyme, the Kentucky boy who
viii ride James r. Keene's English thor
oughbreds this season at a salary Of 500. %
000 VIII sail for England on the Ger
manic today. He picked up nearly ten
pounds OF fatty tissue during his rest
from riding but said yesterday that he
would have iittIe or no trouble 10 reduce
TO 105 pounds. his riding weight. He was
in excellent spirits over the prospect Of
his trip abroad, and said bat he thought
be would win his share of the races.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

It pays to own high-cIass cross-coun-
try horses in France n Lienart, who
owns the best Jumpers ia Europe, won
Slz0,0 last season-nearIy $4,000 more
than f. c. A-cLewee < Co. who headed
the lisa of winning Owrers Ia the East
NJ. ArchdeaCon and Nine. Ricotti finish
cd second and third respectively with
see 900 divided between taem.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Terms BeHeUed 10 Be on
Basis Of $500, 900 for
Col Rogers EnfI5e Share
Of Sfocb.
LikeIp Thai American and
National League Nm
Limit Each Clubs List
Of PiaYerS.

Barney Dreyfus. Harry Pulliam. and
Garry Hermann are in Philadelphia.
where it is expected there VIII be some
tall doings" in the baseball line. The
nagnates. It is believed. hope TO have
Colonel Rogers part with his srock in
the Philadelphia Club. which they viii
most likely buy for themselves. It may
be that they viii allow several Phila-
delphians 10 have hand in if. This
would, they think be wise policy, and
create interest IN the investment.
The terms Of the transfer Of the stock
have not been made public. but it is SAID
to be on the basis Of $2oo. GOO for his en-
tire share Mr.. Reach. 1t is believed,
viii retain his holdings in the club.
Should the stock be split among out
siders. Air Reach would hold The largest
share
Colonel Rogers is still sore over the
way he was treated at Cincinnati He
said he was at Joss 10 tell just what
had happened. hut that he did not intend
10 stand by and allow others to take
away his star players without seeking
redress.