davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

third vice president, Miss Pattle Abel;
fourth vice president. Mrs. Marlowe
secretary. A. T MarIowe; treasurer
Mrs ROby-
The district president conducted the
league service at Hamllne Chapter last
Sunday evening Quite a large number
OF lcaguers were present and q good
meeting was held.
The league service al Gorsuch last
sunday evening was conducted by E. II
Pullman, its first vice president, and q
good meeting was held. quite q large
number OF persons were present, among
them being Dr. J. II. Wesler, thu first
vice president Of the District League
Mrs. J. II. Goodrich will have charge OF
the service Sunday evening.
The Bible study class of EIdbrooke
Chapter was entertained at the home ct
Prof. William B. ireland al its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. At the
close Of the meeting refreshments were
served and a social hour was spent &c
the enjoyment Of all present.
Notices have been sent to members
Of the board Of control by the CORE
spending secretary, Z. H. Pullman. an
nouncing the meeting Of that body next
Wednesday evening. February I. The
meeting viii be held at Wesley Church
and VIII commence it's deliberations at
80 o'clock sharp. Fifteen minutes prior
to that time the cabinet of The league
viii meet and officers Of that body ara
urged TO be On hand promptly at hat
time. one Of the subjects Of Importance
to come up at this meeting will be the
advisability Of the issuance Of q period
zeal by the District League. A. thu last
meeting Of the board a COMMITTEES was
appointed to Investigate the matter and
report upon its advisabiIity at the meet
ing Of the board to be held 1t Wesley
Wednesday evening This committee viii
report 10 the beard Wednesday evening.
A matter which IS likely to come up be
fore the board is the place Of the meet
ing Of the next SUbdistriCt convention
All members OF the board are urged 10
be present at this meeting Ia order That
all the cha piers might have say in the
questions that viii present themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
JUDGE HARVEY WILL
OFFER DEFENSE IN SENATE

HELENA, Mon. Jan 31.-The house
Judiciary committee, witch IN its ca
pacity as grand jury is hearing charges
against District Judge z W. Harvey. Of
Butte, met last night. but heard no Wit
nesses- Adjournment was taken until
Monday Ei-ht
Harvey has decided. iJ is stated on re-
liable authority. 10 make no defense be-
fore the judiciary committee. but wiz
wait until the matter comes NJ before
the senate. The report OF The commit
tee IS expected early next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31


formerly master-at-arm in the United
States Navy. serving until he was re-
tired,
A B. Moutcure. Of Reams, Dinwiddie
county. has been assigned space for an
exhibit at the spoTtsmen's show at
Madison Square Garden New York. next
month This will be the first exhibit
Of its kind from the South
Mrs. John c. Boude. widow Of Cant
John c. Boude. formerly clerk Of Rock
bridge county circuit court, died at
Der residence, in Lexington. yesterday.
Lieut. Nerriwether Lewis Walker,
who has just been promoted to the rank
of captain in the corps Of engineers of
the United States Army, was born and
reared in Lynchburg. He is a son of
the late Dr. Thomas L. Walker.
Directors Of the First National Bank
Of Harrisonburg have adopted plans
and awarded the contract for a new
Eve-story bank and Office building, to
cost 100000
John W Payne dropped dead ycster-
day afternoon from heart failure M
Payne was one Of the most prosperous
farmers of CuIpeper county and high
" respected.
DR.. J. A. Harrison. Of the chair of
Teutonic languages at the University of
Virginia. left that institution yesterday
with his wife aud little son. Letcher.
for New York. whence they viii sail
early next week on a Mediterranean
cruise
Daisy NJ. Coon. daughter Of Robert
Coon. of Cave Spring. was married
Thursday night to Norman Hoyt Brickay.
a prosperous young farmer Of the same
ncfghbOThood.
In the case OF William J. Bot against
Lane Bros. L Co. railroad contractors.
the jury gave Bott 81. POS damages. .Bott
was terribly mangled by an explosion
in the Lane quarry,
The Clinton Hatcher Camp. Cenfeder-
ate Veterans, of this county. held an en-
thusIastic banquet at the Town Hall
Thursday. About $50 old veterans at
tended.
Joseph Seward is to build a hand
some hotel. 10 cost SIS, Geo. in Peters
burg or the corner of East Tabb and
Sycamore Streets. It viii have forty
eight sue~t rooms Ofhces on the first
floor viii be occupied by the National
Bank.
The gun from Santiago, Cuba, which
the Government has presented to the
city Of Jackson, Tenn. for use in its
public library, was shipped from the
Norfolk navy yard to Jackson this al
ternoon,
The John L ROPER Lumber COMPANY.
of Norfolk. has purchased tract OF
ITO acres Of timber land IN York and
Elizabeth City counties for $4,000, from
D. s Jones, Of Newport News.
The Williams Grocery Company. of
Norfolk, was granted a charter yezter-
day Tt has $4,000 capital, and local
business men are the incorporators-
Judge Waddiu, al Norfolk. yesterday
dismissed the libel of Alexander Roland.
OF Sabine Pass. Texas. against the Brit
ism steamer Chickdale for 81. 500.
It has developed that Berkeley is not
the only town in Virginia that viii be
without q voter IN town affairs. Salem
is in the same fix, No provision has been
made for the registration Of voters.
Plans TO greatly enlarge Roanoke Col
lege. at Salem, have been prepared and
approved by the faculty and trustees Of
-ne Institution Tha n-uarai---ra Iii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
Continued from Third Page.}

Continued from Third Page}
an increase Of 10 per cent in the mem
bershiD Of each society. and also for q
like increase in the number or societies.
The present number. including junior so
cietics. is l20. and special effort viii
be made to organize at least twelve more
societies By the end Of May. Some Of
the societies have already reported gains
Of nearly 10 per cent. and the outlook is
very good for an increase Of from 10 T.
so per cent in every society in the Dis
trict This extension campaign was
luaugurated by Dr. Clark the founder
and leader OF the Christian Endeayor
movement. in December. Every c. Z.
society In the United States and Canada
is asked TO try to secure new members.
10 per cent OF more before June ]. and
every society making such a gain viii be
placed on the honor roll for the Inter
national Christian EndeavOr Convention,
which is to be held In Denver in July
A 10 per cent increase viii mean 900
more young people IN this city added the
ranks Of Christian EndeavOr. pledged TO
daily prayer daily Bible reading, TcgU
lar church attendance. and faithful par
tfciuatiou in the Christian Endeay0r
prayer meetings. An effort will also be
made to lead the young people in the
Sunday schools 10 decide for Christ. ana
TO enter into active and earnest Chris
tiau service in the c. E. societies.
Another new society Of Christian En-
deavor with a membership Of eighteen
has been added 10 the list in the Dis
trict that of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. The society was
formally organized on Sunday. January
II. and on the following Saturday at q
business meeting the following officers
were chosen: F L. Evans. president,
Miss T 3. Wilkens. vice president; Miss
NJ. Emmons. recording secretary; J. &.
Walker. corresponding secretary. ana
Miss c. keT. treasurer The only com
mittea which has as yet been appointed
IS that for the prayer meeting with W J.
SprCnger as chairman.
The following officers hav" been elect
ed by Ashton Chapter TO serve during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

The following officers hav" been elect
ed by Ashton Chapter 10 serve during
the coming year. President Mrs. ROby,
first vice president Mrs. WcatheraIG,
Second vice president Mrs Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
VIRGINIA NOTES.

! Thompson Carr. proprietor OF the
Eagle House, Portsmouth, died yesteT-
day, aged ffty-eight years He was
formerly master-at-arms in the United
States Navy. serving until he was re-
tired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

naming IN the Washington o. c. POstoffice
Saturday. January 81, 1903.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two 90 weeks they
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Plans TO greatly enlarge Roanoke Col
lege. at Salem. have been prepared and
approved BY the faculty and trustees OF
the institution. The expenditure viii
amount 10 $25,0 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

a project is on foot to establish a new
bank in Hagerstown. Col Buchanan
schIey. who is interested in the project,
said Vice President Landstreet. of the
Western Maryland Railroad and Upton
B. McCandlsh. cashier Of the Davis Ma
tional Bank Of Piedmont. W Va. are
Interested In it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

A petition has been fled in the Office
county asking for the appointment OF a
receiver or receivers for the American
AEgora Goat Company Of Garrett county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

At the annual meeting Of the indie
pendent Hose Company at Frederick last
night Chief Judge James McSherry. Of
the court of appeals, was elected presi-
dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Daisy NJ. Coon. daughter Of Robert
Coon. of Cave Spring. was married
Thursday night to Norman Hoyt Brickay.
a prosperous young farmer Of the same
ncfghbOThOOd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Sharper, Ed
Sheppl. Isaac Fl
Shook, 2 II
SiIber. u
Sims z II
SkiPwith. Rev Vim
slemP, Gamble
Smith, Chester
Smith. Edward
Smith, Frank If
Smith. Hon F ?
Smith. Geo T
Smith. Harry
Smith, Prof Jas B
Smith. ] B
Smith. ! T
Smith, Leo NJ
Smith L
Smith. Walter IT
Smith, William 81
Smith, Rev VIM jena -
than
Smith, Wm o
Spaulding, Michael II
Spencer. r r
Stanton, Clark
Stenson, J D
Sterling, Hon Jno 4
Stern. J B ~
SteTnfeis, Edwin
Steven, C "
Stevens, Augustus
Stevens. Bernard
Stevens, Hon Fl F
StTeac, Robt J
StT0Rk, Frank
Strothef. John "
Strobe. Aubrey z
Tanner. Jno "
Tape, Jas II
Taylor. Hawkins
Taylor, Capt shaw
Thomas. Amos
Thomas, 2
Thomas, Thos
Thomas, VIM
Thompson, r "
Thornton. ! !
Thornton. Preslie L
Tiiton, B F
Tcomey, D
ToJtsn. F Fl
Troutmau G z
fully. A c
Tunnel. s F
I nthaUk. Pies
Vance, Frank -
VandcrgTift. H B
Vsnchaf. George
Nenable. F J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

Or. J. A. Harrison. Of the chair Of
Teutonic languages at the University of
Virginia. left that institution yesterday
with his wife and little son. Letcher.
for New York. whence they viii sail
early next week on a Mediterranean
cruise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

The banquet in BelaIr Thursday even
ing TO commemorate the birthday Of
President Mckinley was attended by
many persons prominent in the religious.
business. professional and social life Of
Hartford county. Some 125 persons were
seated at the tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-31

John " Payne dropped dead ycster-
day afternoon from heart failure Nj.
Payne was one of the most prosperous
farmers of CuIpeper county and high
Iy respected.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
RELIANCE NEARLY
READY FOR SPIN.
Cup Yacht Will Be Fully Rugged
To-Day and After General
Work Will Be in Shape.

The CUP yacht Reliance will prob
ably be fully rugged by this evening.
Within the last few DAYS she has been
rapidly assuming a business appearances.
Both the standing and running rigging
were made to order in Trenton, N. j..
and were tested at the factory to stand
the greatest strains. The yacht has
been fitted with a double bobstay, and
the p%recaution taken to keep that stick
in place will satisfy the most sceptical.
As soon as the riggers have completed
their work the sails will be bent, and
two or three days may be occupied by
the crew In the general clearing up
necessary In n new craft that she may
be ready for service. Mr.. c. oliver Lee
lin tho managing owner of the Re-
lance, hopes that she will be given a
sail-stretching spin on Saturday, when
something may be ascertained as to her
possible speed when thoroughly tuned
up and the men are familiar with tho
boat. On this spin Capt. Nat Hero
shon. her designer. will be conspicuous,
as the yacht then and for some days
after will still be In his hands.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
%T0.NIGHT'S GAMES.
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.

Undress was the order last night at
Amann G. Triess's bowling alleys, where
The Evening World championship tour
nament Is being rolled. TIT Baysides,
Delmars n Vendomes met, and the
winners were hard to pick, as the three
teams seemed evenly matched. There
was some betting on the games, and
the Vendomes had perhaps the largest
following.
Every team is working lard now to
get in on the big prizes which will be
given to the first eight. Lambert Bros.
are at work on the big cup that
will be presented to the winning team,
and 1t will be when finished the hand
soonest trophy ever hung up for a bowl
Ing tournament in New York.
The games were disappointing from
the standpoint of high scoring. The
Baysides had rather an easy thing OF It
in the first game with the Delmars,
winning out by 43 pins. The Delmars
came right back, however, and beat the
Vendones by Al pins, and then the lat
ter team surprised every one by turning
the tables on the Baysides and beating
them badly by a score of DIG to SS9.
the scores:
First Game.
Baysides-Fisher. 167; Walters, $50;
Johnson; 2a; McLaren. 13s; Cunning. 1851.
Delmar-Doran, 1892; s.. Delaney, I52;
Martin, 143; w. Delaney, 1853; white. l76-
Total, $40. y
Second Game.
Vendome-Eckels. 175; Breihom, 40;
Brunson, 145; Smith, 16l; Forschner. lSa.
Total. $40. -.
Delmars-Doran, 1893: S. Delaney, 152;
Martin, zoe; w. Delaney, 13S; White. 176.
Total. $50.
Third Game.
Vendomes-Eckels. 1888; Breihom,- 1856
Brunson,. 167; Smith. 1856; Forschner. 2i2.
Total, els.
RaysidesowoFlshsr, 1876: Walters. 92gt
Total. $50.
Another big crowd is expected to turn
out tonight when the Singers, Ven-
domes and Nationals meet. These teams
are evenly matched and should make
tho sport interesting. l ..
The evening world., 1903-04-21
LOVE WAS GOOD, BUT
FORBES is HIS MASTER.
espseL.l to The rrsnins World,


PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Tommy
Love, the local bantam-weight. put up
q surprisingly good fight against Harry
Forbes. of Chicago, last night. Many
expected to see the Chicagoan give Love
his quietus inside OF six rounds. Love,
however. ."rovod a tough customer and
made Forbes work very hard. The
champion gave a splendid exhibition,
and, although the local man reached his
face and body a number OF times. he did
not forget himself FOR one moment. Love
showed a willingness to hght and game
ness that won him q host OF friends,
but had the sixth round lasted one
minute longer he would have succumbed.
Just before the gong FORBES caught
his man on the Jaw and completely
turned him round. Love was staggering
blindly when Forbes set himself 70 de-
liver the blow soporifc, but II was too
late. Before the blow could be delivered
the bell rang n Love was saved from a
knockout.
Up to the sixth round Love had made
q most creditable showing II was in
the last round hat Forbes showed the
form that won for him the championship
from Dougherty. He punched Love hard
and often and soon had The Quaker in
Queer street.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Once again victory has perched on
the coloru OF the ~sprinters of the Twen-
ty-second Regiment, for last night in
the sso-yard relay race between teams
of the Seventy-fourth Regiment. OF Buff
falo. and the Twenty-second the latter
won. only after a thrilling hnish.
At the preliminary trials yesterday AL
fred p. Reeves took the opportunity to
ask Alexander Winton about the match
race with Fourier. The Cleveland
man. however, refused to discuss the
races. and, according to Secretary
Reeves, repudiated the contract made
at the time OF the automobile show In
Madison Square Garden.
In the city games at Boston yester-
day w. A. schick. the Harvard sprinter.
ran the hundred yards twice in 10 sec
onds from scratch. The track was bad.
In another heat Schick made the dis
lance in 10 1-5 seconds.
At Columbia Oval yesterday the Co.
lumbia freshman lacrosse team defeated
the City College freshmen by tine score
Of II TO o.
Harry s. Hardness says he drove a
machine over the Coney Island Boule-
ward In record time on Saturday after
noon. He says he went a mile in 80
seconds. which Is n and one-hfth sec
onds better than the time made by
Henri Fournier last year.
The Welcome Hall first basketball
team defeated the St. Luke A. A. first
by a score OF % TO .. The game
was to decide the Brooklyn basketball
championship. n was played on a
neutral court Fraternal Hall. Brooklyn.
All doubts as to the visit OF an English
polo team to America this year were
set at rest yesterday by II, l.. Herbert,
chairman OF the Polo Association, who
said that he had just received word
that tnal ARRANGEMENTS for the visit
had been completed.
The Constitution arrived in New Lon
don Harbor yesterday in tow OF the
tug Aries. Che is to haul out at the
Riverside shipyard for repairs and
SIX thousand persons saw Harry Fixes
defeat Basil De Guichard. OF Paris Otto
Maya. Of Erie. Pa, and Benny Munroe,
of Memphis, Tenn. In a twenty.mile
motor-paced handicap race yesterday.
John C. L.orden. OF Cambridge. won
the Marathon race from Ashland TO
Boston yesterday, covering the twenty
miles more tVn twelve minutes be-
hind the record.
The management OF the Princeton
Tennis Association announces that a
match has been arranged with Yale, 70
be played on May 10 at New Haven.
Thomas +. Smith 4 Co. Linden ave
niue, jersey city, are building an auxil.
iATv schooner yacht. nfty-Iour feet oveI
ell and lhlrtsen feet BEAM for Capt
! Ml!liam ~ Elsyorth The nnlSh al,
The evening world., 1903-04-21
BOSTON CROWD
HO0TED BOXERS.
0'Brlen and WaIcott Fought Ten
Rounds-Declsion a Draw, in
Keeping with an Agreement
Made Before the Contest.

epecial TO Inc Evening WoHh.)
BOSTON, April n. PHILADELPHIA
jack" O'Brien and Joe waIcott fought
ten rounds to a draw before the Health
and Physical Culture Club last night.
The decision was in keeping with an
agreement that II both men were
on their. feet at the finish such a verdict
would be made. The crowd was much
dlspleased and shouted its derislon when
leaving the building.
The bout. as originally arranged. was
to have been fifteen rounds. but Just
before the men entered the ring It was
dseided to cut 1t to ten rounds, and
0'Brien would not fight unless the de-
cislon would be a draw IL both men were
on their feet at the end.
"Rube' Waddell, the Athletics' pitcher,
was referee, but his task was COMPARE
lively easy because of the agreement be-
tween the men. O'Brien had a slight
advantage throughout. The negro was
handicapped In height md reach, and
when pressed hard by o'Brien resorted
In the preliminary bouts John Butler
Knocked out John johnson In the eighth
round. n Harry Smelling beat Tim
Harrington in two rounds.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
BROOKLYNS
in GAME WITH GIANTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and got to the first station. Gilbert
beautiful run and caught him at first.
Sheckard's liner sho, through Lauder's
Lauder. Strang had slid over the bag
and seeing Lauder with the ball started
for home. After a fierce gam of tag he
was finally touched out at the plate by
lMathewson. Sheckard meanwhile Hoped
around to third. H~ouseholder's fast drive
was tossed by Gilbert TO Mccain. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
McGann's half-hearted effort to Dab
len counted him out to Doyle. Bresna-
han did likewise with. the same re-
suit. Babb emote thrice vainly, the
band played and the r%ooters chortled
with glee. No runs.
Doyle's gentle bounder to Lauder
clipped him at first. Dahlen accepted
Matty's four beauests and walked.
tossed to Babb too late to catch pahlen,
Gann nipped Flood at the bag. Jack
Itch famed after three unconscious at.
tempts to assassinate the upmire on fori
lifts. No runs
The evening world., 1903-04-21
- SPIKE" SULLIVAN
LOST BOUT TO WHITE.

- LONDON, April 21.-Jabez White, tho
light weight champion Of England. still
holds his title. For d1e second time
since his fighting career began he met
Spike Sullivan In a fifteen-round bout
and at the end was awarded the de-
cision or points. The contest was de-
cided before the National Sporting Club,
Of London. m proved one OF the most
satisfactory seen In tiis country In
many days. Sullivan fought hard to
outpoint his English adversary. hut the
cleverness OF the latter served In good
stead. White constantly jabbed Sulli-
van during the bout and at the finish
Spike" was badly cut up. The decision
was popular.
Besides retaining his title White won
3, 80 in purse n side bet. In addition
TO h he received an offer, to go to
and Fitzgerald fight in San Francisco
next week. He has accepted 1t, and on
receipt OF his expenses Will start for the
other side.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
BASEBALL CHAT.

The Evening World said a Few days
ago that McCreedle. Brooklyn's right
fielder. was something OF a batter. He
made lve hits on Luther Taylor yester-
day in as many times at bat. That Is
pretty nearly a record.
For an eleven thinning game Dan Nc
Gam probably holds the record for few
put-outs. In all he had only eight
chances. He accepted all. Shows that
Taylor was being hit pretty hard.
Thomas Babb will very likely develop
a good batter. He made three safe
hits In Ave times up. One Of them was
a double IL, the ninth inning. when the
score was tied.
Sammy Strang got a hit yesterday. 1t
was his first in the big league this year..
A facetious fan yelled Extra r. when
he made II.
A better outhelder in the National
League than Jimmy sheckard probably
does not exist. At. catching hard hits.
Jimmy leads. With the bat he is good.
At b~ase-running he excels.
The Polo Grounds fans nave a debate
on now. They are trying to settle the
question as to which OF the two players,
McGraw or Gilbert, can get the ball
the quickest,
|
Jack Warner behind the bat kept the
Brooklyn runners hugging the corners
OF the bases when the men reached them
yesterday. Jacks throwing to catch
WOuld-be stealers was great. Few suc-
ceeded In taking extra bases on him.
Little Jones. another California pitcher.
will max good In this part OF the coun
try II he does as good work all summer
In the box as he did against the Giants
yesterday. Tie youngster seems 10 pos
sess everything a pitcher should.
old Van must have been eating a
breakfast food. To see him on the
coaching lines yesterday jumping in the
air like a young fellow caused the FAM
to ask MIN what made him SO spry.
The evening world., 1903-04-21
AGREES TO
FIGHT ABE ATTEL.

Terry McGovern is going to fight his
way into another match with Young
corbett." The Brooklyn boy will begin
by engaging Abe Attel. the California
feather-welght. ia "A twenty-round bout
before the International Athletic CLUB.
of Fort Erie. Canada. on DECORATION
Day. The conditions OF the bout will
show clearly whether or not Terry is a
legitimate feather weight. Sam Harris,
acting for Terry. n Ike Bloom. who
manages Attel. agreed that the boys
weigh in at l22 pounds at 8 O'Clock on
the day OF the contest.
McGoyern viii begin to train at an
early date, and says he will strip In
dne condition. He realizes the effect or
his last defeat, but says ne is deter
mined TO show that ne is entitled 10
another go with 'Corbett."
Attel Ii a well-knOwn young boxer,
and has been busy recently. He Ia n
very clever man and is confident he can
hold his own with Terry.