davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
HoRsEMEN COMPROMISE.
Changes Among National Trotting As
ISOLATION Directors.

Important changes were made in the
directorate of the National Trotting Assoc
citation at the twenty-second annual con-
gress of the association at New York yes
terday. Interest centered in the efforts OF
wealthy owners of light harness horses and
trotting tracks, constituting the so-called
younger element in the sport, to obtain con-
troll of the organization. 1t became known
that they had decided to incorporate the
grand circuit under the laws of the state of
Michigan with the following board of in
corporators:
II. NJ. Hanna, Cleveland: Col. John
Thayer, Boston: D. J. Campau, Detroit; +.
E. Perkins, Providence, and H. d. Shepard
of Cleveland. With these gentlemen were
associated H. X Deyersaux, Cleveland;
phis; James Butler of the Empire City
track; w. A. Engeman and C. A. McCully
of the Brighton Beach track, and Clarence
?. Willard of Gloversville. 1t was decided
by them that the new grand circuit s,.could
appoiIi:. stewards Of race meetings, who
should be competent to make findings indie
pendent of the board OF review.
This raised the question Of jurisdiction be-
tween the national associa ton and the new
grand circuit. which was settled by a COM
promise reached at a conference held be-
tween President Johnston and Messrs. Cam
pau. Butler and Taylor, which was ratified
at the congress.
dent Johnston announced the nominat-
ing committee George W. Archer, James
Cairn Simpson and c. N. Chaplin, who, as
the evident result of the compromise re-
ported the following ticket, which was
unanimously elected:
President, p P. Johnston of Lexington.
KY; first vice president. Morgan G. Buckley
of Connecticut: second vice president, N T.
Smith of San Francisco: treasurer, Lewis
j. Powers of Springfield, Mass; secretary,
w. H. Gocher of Hartford.
1t was in the composition of the district
boards. from which the present association
selects the board OF review that the chief
surprises and the proofs of the fact that a
compromise had been effected came.
For the eastern district, Charles Dana
Palmer of Lowell, Mass, was reelected.
In the place of former Gov. Buckley F. E.
Perkins of Providence was chosen, and in
the place of j. Malcolm Forbes of Boston,
j. NJ. Johnson of Calais, Me-. was chosen.
In the Atlantic district j. C.. Sbley OF
Franklin. Pa: Frank Bower of Philadelphia
and John H. Shultz of New York were re-
placed respectively by Horace White OF
Syracuse James Butler of New York and
W. Perry Taylor of Buffalo.
For the central district William Russell
Allen of ST. Louis was reelected. Frank
Welty of Canton, Ohio, while c. X. G. Bill
lings took the place of r. FL. Plant OF
Macon, Ga.
The report of the committee on rules was
received and accepted. On the question of
matinee performances it was decided that a
horse shall not take his mark from any per-
Torrance of this sort. Such contests are to
be regarded as Contests of speed
ID. J. Campau of the Detroit Driving Club
was reinstated to membership in the ma
tional association. The congress then add
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Chess Masters Tourney.

Play in the international chess masters
tourney was resumed at the International
Sporting Club, at Monte Carlo, yesterday
afternoon, when MarocZy and Schlechter
drew their game. Gunsberg went down be-
fore Marco and Marshall disposed of Sw-
derski. The fourth round is scheduled for
today. follows: Schlechter VS.. Guns
pers, Swiderski VS.. Maroczy, Marshall VS..
Marco.
1t was made known that neither Atkins
OF London nor Swderski of Berlin could ar
range to make the trip to America for the
proposed international tourney at Cam
bridge Springs, and that the team repre-
senting Europe would be composed fol-
lows: Lasker. Tschigorin, Janowski, Ma
roczy. Schlechter. Marco. Mieses and
Teichmann. Marshall. who will represent
America. will sail with the other players.
There will also travel on the Pretoria, leav
ing Hamburg on April 2, Arnold Schottlaen-
der of Breslau and the Carlsbad amateur,
Theodor Tietz.
The record to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Clancy Still Weak Hearted.

Clancy, the Montreal player bought by
Manager Selee last fall, may not be men,
Der of the Chicago team, as his services are
claimed by the Oakland club in the Cali
fornia League. The Phillies had trouble
with Clancy last year
While do not believe Clancy has signed
with the California people," says President
Hart, Il feel that we do not want him to
come to Chicago unless he does so willingly
He is afraid he will not be regular mem
Der of the Chicago team If he comes here
and that is his reason for not coming as
understand it"
b 8. Muckenfuss. secretary of the Cardi.
mails, has announced that there is no hone
that st. Louis can retain Brown and
ONeiii. and they must report to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Presidential Selections Favorably Con-
sidered by the Senate.

The Senate Tuesday afternoon confirmed
the following nomina tons:
Fred w. Edwards, appraiser of merchan-
disc. district of Pittsburg, Pa; Frederick
A. Kuntzsch. surveyor of customs. port of
Syracuse, n. Y. -.....
Observation-Disclosures Michael J. GueTin
Salida; Connecticut, r. Clifford Tyler. Ches-
ter Delaware. John X. Chambers. Newark;
Illinois. James F. Crawford Warsaw; Mass
achusetts, Abbie II. Souther. Cohassett:
Michigan, Volney W. Olds. Hartford; Min
nesota Simon J. Mckenzie Adrian: Ms
souri,, George B. Wade, Jasper; New Mex
leo. Edward Quinn. Gallup; Pennsylvania.
Robert II. Sloan Clarion; Tennessee, Le-
ander w. Dutro. Memphis: Edmund ID.
Hughes, Mount. Pleasant: Texas Clinton
]. Farrell. Vernon: Washington, Grant C.
Angle Shelton; Judson ]. Merrimann- Lind:
George Vetter Sunnyside; William r. Ba-
ker, Colville: James W. O'Connell, Repub-
lie: John L. Spangle. Cheney.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Henry d. Ged-
dings of Alabama to be a surgeon in the
public health and marine hospital service
of the United States.
Lieut.. Commander Isaac s. X. Reeves TO
be commander in the navy.
Lieut.. Commander ALBION {. Hodgson TO
be a commander in the navy.
Commander James ID. Adams to be cap
tain in the navy
Lieut. 6unior grade) Charles I. Owens
to be IA lieutenant in the navy.
To be lieutenants 0unior gradel In the
navy: Edward Il. Fenner. Richard ID.
White. Paul B. DUNCAN, Edward c. Kalh-
fus James w l.. Clement jr.. Clark ii.
Woodward, Cyrus W-Coie William X
Sayles jr, Farmer Morrison. Samuel Il.
Thomas and Alfred w. Johnson.
Assistant Surgeon Richard b. Williams
to be a passed assistant surgeon in the navy.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol
lowing nominations: Andrew T. Wood.
pension agent at Louisville, Ky; Thomas
N Jameson, naval officer of customs in the
district of Chicago.
Postmaster: Walton C. Orrell, Center
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Army Orders.

Capt James s. Parker, 10th Cavalry, has
been relieved from temporary duty at Fort
Myer. Va. and ordered to join his troop at
Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.
Capt William Baird, retired, has. by di-
rection of the President and upon his own
request, been relieved from duty at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Boston, Mass. and at the request of the
governor of Maryland has been ordered to
Annapolis. Md. to report to the governor
for duty with the organized militia of that
state.
First Lieut.. George II. Shields. Jr., 18th
Infantry, has been ordered to report to the
commanding. officer, Columbus barracks
Ohio for the purpose of conducting re-
cruits from that post to Angel Island Cal,
and upon the completion of that duty TO re-
port to the commanding general. Depart
ment of California. for instructions pending
the arrival of the 18th Infantry in that de-
partment.
Contract Dental Surgeon William II.
Chambers has been ordered to report TO the
commanding general, Department or the
Gulf. for assignment to duty.
Second Lieut. Paul H. Mcdonald, 10th In
fantry. has been transferred from Company
l to Company b of that regiment.
Capt. William r. Grove, purchasing COM
inissary at Kansas City Mo-. has been or
dered to Enterprise. Kan, on official bust
ness pertaining to the inspection of subsist-
ence stores.
Maj. Erasmus NJ. Weaver. Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to Governors
Island N Y, to report to the. commanding
general. Atlantic division. for duty as act
ing inspector general of that division.
A board of officers consisting OF Mai.
Charles +. Powell, Corps of Engineers: Nal.
Henry A. Shaw. surgeon; Maj. Hamilton
Rowan, Artillery Corps. and Capt. Eugene
F. Laid, quartermaster. has been appointed
to NEE. at Fort Terry. N. Y: for the pur-
pose of Considering the question OF the Sc
lection of sites for stable wagon sheds
and teamstsrs, quarters at that post, with a
view to Its enlargement
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Second Lieut.. Albert H., Mueller.
9Th Cavalry. 01ise months extension on ac-
count of sickness; First Lieut. Albert D.
Odeli, fifth Cavalry. two months; Capt.
Frank e. Bamford, quartermaster. 28th In
fantry. four months: Contract Surgeon
Howard II. Baily, two months extension:
Contract Surgeon Edward H. Jordan. one
month; Capt. George F. Landers, Artillery
Corps one months extension on account OF
sickness: Col; Constant Williams. 18th In
fantry. two months extension on account
of sickness. and Capt. George H. Pattern
18th Infantry. two months extension on 49,
count Of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
mission the special committee last night

mission the special committee last night
gave out the following report:
First We find that under what is known
as the Cincinnati peace agreement and the
national agreement 81 Players George 8. Da-
Wis and A. Jones belong to the Chicago
American League club, until such time as
said players may b disnaSed Of by that
cis2 an .,le regular manner.
second We recommend that the pres~
dent of the National League request both
players to report to the Chicago American
League club. and that the New York club
be requested to pay no additional salaries to
either of the players. under any so-called
contracts that either OF them may have
with said club.
At today's meeting Of the national COM
mission, which Is composed of Messrs.
johnson of the American League and Her
mann and Pulliam of the National League.
an effort will be made to settle the question
of Sunday base ball In the city of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
CUTHBERTS.
CARROIds
Mike Grady for St. LOTS.

A dispatch from Frank de Hass Hobison
of St. Louis states that trade with the
Kansas City American Association has been
made whereby Mike Grady will be with the
Cardinals next season, Jack Ryan and Ed
die Murphy going to the Kansas City team
In return. Negotiations for Grady have
been going on for some time but it was
thought that he would be secured by pur-
chase. In view of the fact that there is
talk of a trade with. Cincinnati for Beckey,
and that Shay has been mentioned in this
connection. there may be another hen on. :"
Grady will probably play first base and
Beckley will go to the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

The South Washington Business Men
and the Rathskeller teams bowled the only
series last night that will be seen in the
District League this week. the former win
ming the second and third games. The
Rathskeller boys had the honor of rolling
the only game In the 900 class, and beat
their opponents more than 100 pins In the
f1x1t contests but after that they could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
MATTERS ON THE IsTHMUs.
Minister Buchanan Says They Are il
Good Shape.

Minister Buchanan, who has just returned
from Panama, had an hours talk with Sec
rotary Hay yesterday respecting the condi-
ton of the isthmus. He reported that mat
tiers were in very good shape when he left
and that excellent progress was being made
in the framing of the constitution.
Although he has not yet formally sub
mitted his resignation the department adj
mits that Mr.. Buchanan will not return 10
Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
cornell's Base Ball Dates.

The schedule of the Cornell base ball team
for the coming season provides for the fol-
lowing games: ~ an
April and o-Atlanta Southern League at
Atlanta.
April 6-Mercer University at Macon. Ga.
April 7-Atlanta Southern League at At
lanta. st.
April s-University of North Carolina at
Raleigh.
April 0-University Of Virginia at Char
lottesyille.
April .li-Baltimore Eastern League at
Baltimore. rs, =
April 30-Princeton at Princeton.
May Lafayette at Ithaca.
May 1l-Franklin and Marshall at Ithaca.
May 14-Princeton at Ithaca
May 2l[Ge2rgetoWn at Ithaca.
May 26-Lehgh at Ithaca
May Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
June 17-Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
June l6-AuchiGAns at Detroit or Toledo.
June 2i-Aiumni game at ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
NV. b. rVoses & Sons, F ST., Cor. 1 th.


Wednesday. January 81. 1904 The wind was
light and the smooth throughout the
passage. The Dale dropped Slightly be
hind the iotilia on the morning of January
q. owing to the splitting OF tube in one
boiler, but soon made up her lost ground.
The run was otherwise without lnclGent
worthy of note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Railway Relief Bowlers.

Much illness among the Railway Relief
Association bowlers is responsible for
patched-up teams in that league. and con-
sequently the scores are not Of the high
order but they were interesting neverthe-
less. Last night the Mechanical team won
two games from the Northeastern, the lat
ter taking the final contest. Mavers had
the best score of the set. 1911. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
One-Sided Basket Ball.

The LIST Battalion basket ball team de-
feated the National Rifles at National
Guard Armory last night by the score of
55 to 8. The features of the game were
the all-round team work and the goal
throwing of Kirby for the LIST Battalion
who made fifteen goals, some being very
difficult The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
reach 500. Bishop rolled one game of 2O7.
which was high score. The scoret:
Y. M. C. A. Bowlers.
BUSINESS MEN.

Team IL" took two games from team N"
in the Y. NJ c. A. series last night, Deni-
son of the losing team bowling high score
with 21O pins in the first game. The score
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

throwing. James and Whalen each getting
eleven goals, Kerr and Swope five each and
Hollander three. giving them total of 64
points against nothing for the Cuthberts
The game was remarkably clean, and only
two fouls were called by the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

The first of the series of five teams rolled
last night shows the following grand totals: Co
lumbar Knights No. I. Chicago. 1852; Tuxedos,
Chicago 2.644; Floss Palace, Buffalo, 2 531; Co
lun bus Club, Columbus. Ohio 2,457; New Centers
Cleveland, 2.452; Paptorium. Cleveland. 800; hey
stones, Pittsburg, 2,4o4; Carroll, No l. Wheeling.
23as; The Halls, Chicago, $500; Has Beens,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
PUBLIC RECITAL.
TO Be Held at the M. E. Church on
 Monday EVenino Next.

The pupils of Miss Beach's class ii expression and Dramatic Art will give their first public recital tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Methodist Church.
 The recital will open with A series oI Grecian poses by the class. follow Cd by recitations from individual members of the class, and closing with snort drama entitled "The Academy CT Universal Knowledge" or L.The New System of Teaching Withou, books,' a sketch written especially Tor this class. and containing many local hits.
 There will be no charge fer admit tsnce, and the public is cordially in. v,ted to be present.
 Miss Beach intends to organize a class in Oratory and Dramatic Art TOT young men and women, and after the recital will be pleased to receive the names Of those who desire to join the class. or to give any information concerning it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
ST. JOHN SWEET MEMORIAL
 CHURCH.

The first services in the new church on Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 p. n. Sunday school at ?. m
 This is not the dedication service which will not be until the furnish ings are all in place. At present carpet is being put down. chairs used and the chancil tinted. Services will be held every Sunday henceforth. by by giving Douglas one service and Bisbee the other. Good singing on Sunday. Come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20

Finest kind of pure kettle-render- ed leaf lard, rendered from corn-fed Kansas hogs, sold by E. A. Tovrea Sr Co, in 3. and 10-pound buckets at 12 1-2 cents per pound. 3-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
REDUCED RATES.

For the Bull Fight at Naco On Sunday
 March 20.
 On Sunday March 20 the E. P. & S. will sell tickets to Naco and re- turn on account of the bull fight, for 59 cents for the round trip. Train leaves Bisbee 8:45 a. m. and returns leaving Naco at 4:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20

If you are going to the bull fight at Eaco on Sunday next take the train that leaves Bisbee at 8:45. Fare for the round trip only 50 cents. 3-19-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20

Just received a nice assortment of shell hair pins, switches. Alexandra pompedours, belts, purses. ladies shirt waist sets and shirt waist retainers. Agent for the Madam Waitee's hose supporters.
 Mrs. Rich. Upper Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-20
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Unsurpassed facilities for clean and advanced surgery. Operated and treat ed over 500 cases in 1903. The re- suits are such as can be reached only in a private hospital. where close per sonal cooperation Is a feature. Con- sultins physicians and surgeons the best in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Views and Interviews.

President George r. Winston has
just returned from a visit to the
schools, fisheries anC truck farms Of
Eastern Carolina. He is full of en-
thusiasm over the growth and pros
Derity Of that section. 1T is hard
to tell" said he, which is the finest
sight, the fisheries of the Albemarie
Sound, the truck farms around New
Bern, or the public schools of Rocky
Mount, Wilson. New Bern and Kin
ston.'
In company with Mr.. w. H. Raglan,
of High Point, and Mr.. j. B. Stokes,
of BERTHE, members Of the Board Of
Visitors of the a. and M. College,
President Winston visited the cele-
brated Capehart fisheries at Avoca
and saw the haul of ten thousand
behring's and one hundred shad. In
company with DR.. William r. Cape
hart and Mr.. George Capehart, he
drove over this extensive plantation
on which, as a child, he had spent a
portion OF almost every spring. lie
says that Scotch Hall, the former
residence of Mr.. Washington Cape
mart, and now the home of Miss Sue
Capehart, is, to his mind, the ideal
plantation home. He enjoyed day
and night there, recalling with his
kinspeople the days long gone by and
slept again the happy sleep OF hIty
years ago. Edenton, he thinks, IS the
prettiest town in the world, suggest
ing Naples.
elizabeth City" he said, lis the
metropolist OF northeastern North
Carolina and is destined TO be city
of considerable size. It's residences
business houses, streets and schools
tell of its prosperity, but the finest
sight in Elizabeth City is the veteran
editor of the Economist. His eye is
as clear, his wit as nimble, and mind
as vigorous as when we fished togeth-
er at Mays Head, or watched DICK
Hopper and Pat Winston dance the
Highland Fling"
"A wonderful improvement has
been made in the sanitation, cleann-
ness and general appearance of Eliza
beth CITY. Plymouth and New Bern,
which, like most seaports Il few years
ago, were rather untidy along the
wharyes. They are now as clean and
beautiful as any towns in the State.
Plymouth is wonderfully improved.
It's handsome brick store house tells
the tale.
at is a fine sight to see twenty or
thirty acres in lettuce artificially
heated during the winter and artih-
cially sprinlSled during the spring.
In company with Mr.. William Dunn,
of New Bern, President Winston drove
over the trucking farms and enjoyed
this wonderful sight. New Bern and
Kinston both have flourishing and
well managed graded schools and
New Bern has also an enterprising
military academy. The schools of
Wilson and Rocky Mount deserve to
rank among the best in the State.
They are well organized and well
equipped preparing boys for admis-
sion to any college in the State or
the University. The Old North State
is rapidly forging ahead and claiming
her own. She is laying solid founda-
tons for progress in education.< in
health, in many lines of Industrial ac-
tivity. Some people think that East
erh Carolina is a dead country, but
far from it. 1t is very much alive and
full of prosperity. 1t is going to be
the garden spot of the Atlantic coast
and the great winter resort for people
from the extreme north.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
Increase In Church Membership.
Economist


In 1900 only per cent or the total
population of the United states were
church members, whereas TO-DAY the
ratio is SO per cent, the members m
creasing from $4,000 to Z9,ooo'ooo.
Not only has there been this great
gain in numbers, but there mas also
been a great increase in activity as
indicated by the rise Of foreign mis-
sions, the modern Sunday ochool'
young peoples societies. brotnerhoodS,
young mems Christian ASSOCIATIONS
and kindred movements.
Investigations show, however, that
the large majority of young men, or
9,059,000 out of 14,250,0O0 are out
side of church membership. even
after allowing large margin Tor
those who are not members, out at
tend religious services at least occa-
slonally, it is safe to say that iully
one-half are outside of church IelloW-
snip or direct influence.
1t may be a comfort to Know that
this is no new problem. PROFESSOR
Wilcox in his book, "The Pastor ana
Ills Flock" describes conaltlohs d
centuryNago as follows: Ihere were
no young Christians in any CONSUMER
able numbers. When a young man
joined the church of DR.. Lyman
Beecher in Litchfeld, Conn, carry In
the century, so strange an event as
tonished all the western sectioh OF
that State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue OF my appointment and au-
tEority as trustee of the Ellington Lum-
Der Company, l will, on Monday, the End
of May, 1904, at II m, offer for safe at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder all the property belonging to SAID
Ellington Lumber Company, viz:
All the machinery, timber and timber
interests, and saw and planning plants ana
all lumber and all other property OF every
kind and description owned by said Lii
lngton Lumber Company including It's
corporate franchise.
All persons desiring valuable property
Will find it to their interest to attend this
sale,
Tie sale will be held upon the premises
Of the Ellington Lumber Company.
April nth, 904.
4-1a-3w H. L. GOODWIN, Trustee.