davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BLAMES JOCKEYS
FOR JENNINGS STARTING
Racegoers Have Criticised His Meth
DDS of Lining Up Horses Far Back
of Barrier, and He Claims Riders
Should Be Sent to School.
md they will turn your hair gray.

and they will turn your hair gray.
Take for instance the horse Paul
clifford to-day. That horse has been
to the barrier twice before. and he has
walked up to the barrier like n lamb.
To-day, for some reason or other, he wns
either In behind or away out in front.
The trouble wa5 with Burns. lie was
anxious to beat the start. II that Is
why Paul Clifford acted as he did. |
set him down for four days. He de-
served four months.
What ought to be done is to send
the Jockeys out to the barrier in the
morning to be schooled. Whenever q
boy comes to the post In a race on a
horse that we know to be a good actor.
and that horse begins to act badly.
getting behind the line. or out in front
OF 1t. then the stewards ought to order
that boy to take the horse he Is riding
TO the school in the morning and learn
to walk him.
What jockeys Need.
The prima donnas don't like that.
the track in the morning helping 70
school horses. They prefer to loll
around the hotel Hobbies or go scurry-
ing about town in automobiles. II thes
were sent to the school every time they
made a horse cut up at the post they
would soon make up their minds TO
behave, because their comfort would be
disturbed"
The evening world., 1904-04-02

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Thirteenth Annual Horse
Show OF the Durland Company. which
opens Tuesday. n will continue
Wednesday and Thursday nights at the
Durland Academy, No. 3 to II West
Sixty-sixth street.
From the large number of entries
which arc now Mt hand. 1t Is an as
sured fact that this years show will
surpass all previous ones. both from a
social as we'll as a horsey standpoint.
Many prominent society people In this
city have given their aid toward max
ing this show the event of the sea-
son.
The classes are thirty in number and
in zach one many OF the finest horses
ever exhibited in this country will be
shown. Almost 200 entries have been
made.
A new conner in horse show circles
The evening world., 1904-04-02
". K. VANDERBILT, JR., TO
DRIVE AT DURLAND SHOW

is William K. Vanderbilt, jr. Mr.. Van
derbilt will nc doubt be the centre Of
attraction when he enters the ring. He
Is going to ride and drive his own
horses.
DIR. W. E. Woodend. who made his
first appearance at the recent show
held in Madison Square Garden, and
captured 80 many blue ribbons, has his
stock of high steppers entered in all
OF the thirty classes. and will be watched
with keen interest by the other ex-
hioitors.
The Judges for the various classes
are Sasddle horses. George c.
Clausen: four-in-hands, tandems, har-
ness horses and appointments, George
r. Read. William C. CULVER; hunters,
Jumpers and pole ponies. H.. L.. Herbert
and John Rawltns. The veterinary in
spectors are: DIR. James f. Cattenach,
DR.. +. C. Grenside. DR.. NJ. ]. Dair.
Capt. John r. Hegeman. Jr., is on the
RIM Committee.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
Especial to The Evening World,

WASHINGTON. April 2.-There has
been a great deal OF criticism since
racing began mt Bennings concerning
the starting. Racegoers ave been at
q loss TO understand why Mr.. Cassidy
has sent the horses so far back OF the
barrier. 1t has been noticed that,
while the horses would wheel in a
perfSci line and walk for perhaps
twenty yards, they would invariably
break long before the barrier.
The critics advanced the argument
that IL the horses were lined UP closer
to the barrier they would not have so
Tar to walk and the chances Of a good
break would be much better. Mr.. Cas-
sidy explains that ne is sending the
horses far back of the barrier with
a definite purpose In view. and when
that purpose was accomplished he
would not send the horses any further
back Of the barrier h would be
necessary for the horses to wheel,
walk a few steps and break.
Schooling the Boys.
Tho boys must be taught to walk
their horses. That is why l am send
ms them SO far back. The trouble
IL not with the horses. l can take a
dozen Of the worst actors in training,
put stable boys on them. and they
will walk up to the barrier like a
troop of cavalry. Take the same horses
n put the prima donnas on them
The evening world., 1904-04-02
INTENDS TO WALK
AROUND WORLD
Hans Bander, Sociologist, Ar
irving on L-ucania. Says He
Purposes Writing Book to
Remedy Conditions of Poor.

Among the passengers on the Lu-
cania when she arrived in port to-day
was Hans Bander. a young Swiss,
who is consumed by an ambition to
remedy the condition OF the poor In
every quarter of the world. As he
has no money he Is going to bring
about his reform by writing a book.
To obtain material for the ook Hans
Bander has started TO walk around the
world. ave where oceans and rivers In
tervene. He expects to take ten years
in his tour and in that time to associate
with the poor OF every country under
the sun. Out OF his experiences he ex-
poets to present the case OF the poor so
clearly and logically that better condi-
tons must ensue.
l3ander is n natural sociologist, He
has been a student ever since he was
old enough to read. Having exhausted
nj an early age the educational facili-
ties OF his native town, Berne, he went
10 Paris and Berlin to prepare himself
for the work Of his life.
Expects to work His Way.
He has lived with tho poor in those
cities. has worked rs a waiter, a cross
Ing sweeper. a hostler and a farmer.
In this country he expects TO work his
way, visiting all the big cities and
working on farms In between.
| He carries a knapsack Weighing sew
enty-hye pounds and keeps his money
In u little steel safe. which he carries
In his rousers pocket.
III a thief should steal the safe"
he explains. The could not open II, for.
see! have the key around my neck"
Other passengers on che Lucania
were Thomas Barring. the London
banker. and Count jacques de Fitz
James, who will visit the Barings OF
this city and Boston, and Lady Eliza
beth Cochrane. who will spend the
| summer In the United States with
friends.
George wheelock. the bookmaker, re-
turned on the Lucania from n tour OF
the Continent. He says that Tod Sloan
Ia extremely anxious TO get a license to
ride In England, but that he refuses to
apologize 10 the stewards. and until he
does 50 he must remain on the ground.
According to Wheelock. Sloan viii never
be allowed to ride in France again.
Port Arthur Invinciblc, lie sa ~.
John McNally. the farce writer, came
| hc:ne from a trip to Paris. He went
abroad for local color for a piece he is
to write for production next season.
Mrs. NJ. E. Oliver, OF Chicago, whose
husband died a month ago in South
Africa, returned with the body. She
was m ~ tour around the world that
started three year ago when her nus
band was taken III N died..
. IL. Olives Was IN Port Arthur SoEen
The evening world., 1904-04-02
JEFF-MUNROE CO
IN FRISCO MAY 50

All arrangements for the heavyweight
championship battle between Jim JEFF
fries and Jack Munror. the Butte min
err. have been completed.
Munro's manager wired from Chicago
to-day stating that the fight had been
arranged and for Munroe to start in
training at once. The battle will be
fought AT Mechanics Pavilion, San
Francisco. Monday. May 80, under the
auspices OF the Yosemite A. c.
According TO the new articles of
agreement the men will engage In a
twenty round bout for a guaranteed
purse of SIS 900.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
NEW YORK BOWLERS
WILL co ABROAD

DR.. Henry Tim. Joseph Thum. Henry
Feldman. George Schenck. Louis +.
Schultz and Fred Schwartje have been
appointed a committee to arrange for
an excursion OF American bowlers to
the bowling festivities OF the German
bowling Association. at Sollngen. Ger
many. from July 16 to July %.
The excursionists will sail on tho
steamship Bulgaria On June Is and will
land at Hamburg. From there differ
ent places In Germany will be visited,
the party arriving at Solingen in timo
for tho bowling games.
Members OF the United Bowling Clubs
of New York are eligible to compete for
the prizes.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
METROPOLITAN Y. c.
TO HOLD REGATTA

The Metropolitan Yacht Club. whose
club rooms are located at One Hundred
and Twenty-fipst street M East River.
will hold its annual regatta on Memo
rial Day. One of the Iron Steamboats,
has been chartered to accompany the
yachts over the course.
There will be some lively betting on
the Margaret, owned by Mr.. Thomas
j. Canavan. and h Arcada, owned
by Mr.. julius Gutman, which are en-
tered In the 31-foot sloop class.
The result will be watched with In
terest by the club members M their
friends. as there have been many heat
ed arguments ~ TO h merits OF tn
koRtAs e | fEE
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BELMONT BEAT O'BRIEN.

FITCHBURG. Mass, April Al Del
mont. of Medford, was given tho de-
cision over "Rous" O'Brien, OF South
Boston. in a fast twelve-round bout
las night. O'Brien gained an advan-
lASe IN the early rounds, had a
shade the better of 1t in the eighth and
mont's jaw stopped a wicked one,
which sent him to his corner in bad
shape. The last round was II fast one.
belmont having decidedly the better
Of the wind-up. putting several stiff
ones to O'Br!en's BODY.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
SULLIVAN TO MEET
HUGO KELLY AGAIN

Jack CTwin) Sullivan. the middle
weight fighter of New England. and
Hugo Kelly. OF Chicago. who Tommy
Ryan claims a beat philadelphia
Jac!." O'Brien In n tifteen-round bout,
will come together In a t~wenty-round
20 at a boxing show to be brought
off in Kansas City tonight.
Both men are great fighters. and ns
they are anxious to meet the chances
are a knockout will result before the
last round has been cached.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MCLELLAND FIGHTS
CALLAHAN TONIGHT

Tim Callahan, the Quaker City feath.
er-we!ght, aid Jack McClelland, Of
PittsburB. will meet in n ten-round
bout at a show to be held at South
Sharon, Pa, tonight.
Although the men have been matched
several times to fight. this will be thc
first time they have been brought to-
gether In the squared circle. Both arc
In good shape and confident OF win
ning.
The evening world., 1904-04-02


Popularity of bouts between lit
tie men Is due to two Causes.
First, there Is more action in ono
fight between little men than in
two between the big fellows. Then
again, the contestants are less
! liable to serious injury. II Is a
| fact which every fighter can verify
|, that in the feather-weight and
bantam-weight divisions, while
{ knockouts are frequent. it is sell
!, dom that any severe punishment
! is inflicted. Men are sent down
{ for the count who get up in five
minutes and r evan free from
headaches.
; YOUNG bRBETT."
The evening world., 1904-04-02
JAKE BECKLEY To
CAPTAIN CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. April 4-1nke Beckley
was to-day appointed captain OF the ST.
Louis team of the National League by
Manager Charley Nichols.
Beckley is one of the hardest workers
for a team there is In the profession
and now that he has been made captain
the chances are he will play faster ball
than he has during his career.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
AZ YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
w nIaEASEH OF ION

Under Or. Grindie's scientific treatment all
diseases peculiar to men are permanently
enTea more quickly. more easily and on
more moderate terms than by any other
piood poison cured In from I to Q months.
NeIyors debility In from ! to 2 months, Kid
weeks skin disease. red spots. ulcers. sore
throat and mouth. painful dwellings, in o to
M dSvs. Structure In from 10 to 20 davs,
Varieocele in from 1 to 2 weeks. Ordinary
contracted diseases and drains cured In . TO
IN, GRINDLE ia. still at the same office.
III WEST 18TH ST.. re- Ss,' e Slh and
which ha has occupied OVER 20 YEARS.
* record which no other advertising physician
HOURS. e-a SUNDAYS. . 10 =
The evening world., 1904-04-02
NEARY AND YANGER.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April o.-Chnrlie
Neary. OF this city, and Benny Yanser
are matched to fight six rounds be-
fore the Waverly Athletic Club, in
Chicago, April is. The local man will
insist upon 100 pounds at 3 o'clock.
a figure which he says has been ac-
copied by rangers
The evening world., 1904-04-02
TO REVIVE BOXING AT
THE FORT ERIE CLUB

Canadians refused to allow the Amer
lean promoters to hold bouts n
longer. Repeated attempts were made
to revive the game. Finally the Amer
leans sold out to a syndicate of Cana
dian sportsmen.
To-day the new management an.
nounced that on April 10 an amateur
will be held.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
Especial to The Evening worl

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
BUFFALO, April 2.-Once more the
knights of fistiana will meet in COM
hat on the canvas ring Of the Inter-
national Athletic Club at Fort Erie.
Ont, which is just over the Niagara
River from Buffalo. For nearly three
years the premier pugilists Of the ring
fought for championships in that club
house, but after the Root-Gardner bat
The evening world., 1904-04-02
DAVE SULLIVAN
TO QUIT THE RING

Dave Sullivan. the little feather
HeiEht fighter. who recently was beaten
ny Young Corbett" and Charley
Eeary. of Milwaukee. in limited-round
bouts. Is thinking seriously of quitting
he ring forever.
Sullivan says there IL not tno money
81 Tie game these days there was
##zH boxing vas carried on In this
-. 80 @ that account he has prac-
~ = biz mind TO tstop
The evening world., 1904-04-02
ANNAPOLIS PLAYS
CORNELL TEAM
BATTING ORDER.


Especial TO The Evening worldly
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2.-Annapo-
lis played a second game OF baseball
with Cornell here this afternoon. The
teams were practically tho same as res
terday. with the exception Of Capt
PegrAm, Of Annapolis. who was sent to
the hospital on account of a slight fever.
His place at first was taken by Field.
The evening world., 1904-04-02


! I cannot say that I have any
} feeling out Of the ordinary while
{ riding a race. 1t is a business,
{ and I don't get nervous over 1t. /
} watch tho other boys, especially on
{ the horses which I figure to be
{ contenders, try to get away first,
! keep my mount from being jumped
, on, or cut down, and ride to win.
{ Usually I ride strictly to orders,
las recHived from trainer or owner.
} Now and then l use my own judg-
: ment; but that Is a dangerous
{ thing for a jockey to do. 1t
! means the trainers anger even II
} you win, and probably suspension
; il you lose. JOCKEY FULLER.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
INTEREST IN BOWLING.

The Individual bowling tournament
which is running at the Superba Bowl
ing Alleys. In Brooklyn, for the cham
pionship OF Long Island Is creating con-
siderable interest among the followers
OF the sport In that borough.
The games are played on two alleys
and as each team has It's coterie OF
admirers much excitement occurs dur
ing every contest which takes place.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

baseball, 81. GeOrge's Grounds,
kSs ssn ssnd1yi s.sS p. u AoDoksa VI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
DlSGRACEFUL SCENES.
Officers and Men of Baltic Fleet
Drunk and OiSOrderlY on
Shore at Canea.

Canea. Island of Crete, Nov. 21.-
Disgraceful scenes transpired yester-
day, when several groups of officers
and men of the vessels belonging to the
Baltic fleet, in this port, left various
drinking houses and paraded the streets.
The Russians were evidently intoxi-
Gated Brandishing their swords and
other weapons, thew made wild rush
att the peaceful passers by.
At least five of these We're murdered
by the drunken Russians, many others
wounded and large number cuffed
and beaten. The brawls continued un-
til late into the night. Under cover
Of darkness the drunkartls grew wilder
still and their shouts and loud talk
scared most people into their houses.
The streets became practically deserted
by the residents.
1t is reported that at least forty OF
the Russian sailors have so far desert
ed Evidence of unimpeachable char
acter exists showing that the discipline
on board the Russian ships is unpar-
alleled in its laxlty and that the men,
being intoxicated most of the tie, can
not be controlled by the few of their
sober and serious minded officers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
MARINES ARE LANDED.
Five Hundred Occupy Railroad De.
pots at Panama.


Panama, Nov. 2l.-Five hundred
American marines have been landed
from the warships in the harbor here
and have occupied Laboca. Ancon and
Panama railroad depots
A private note from President ANA.
dor to Gel. Huertas regarding the lat.
ter's forced retirement assures Huertas
that the president has no desire to hu-
initiate him, but has been forced to
take the step by the menace of Ameri.
can occupation if Huertas remained in
command.
Admiral Goodrich is authority fol-
the assertion that Panama needs but
300 police in order to maintain order
outside of the canal zone. Gen. Huer.
tas was allowed to resign. Every pri.
vate and officer in the army, 1900 in
all, also resigned, and the designations
were accepted. Gen. Huerats issued a
decree in which be declared the 18th
mian national army was isbanded.
He stated that he would retire to his
estates at Aguadulc, on the south coas,
of the republic, and engage in coffee
culture.
Gen. Davis, American governor OF
the canal zone, has offered the ex-Pan
aman soldiers jobs as policemen in the
zone or on the canal, which ever they
may elect. President Amador offered
transportation to those wishing tt
leave the isthmus. The government
has given Nicaragua an option on the
munitions of war in its possession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
WASHINGTON NEWS

Governor Mcbride has appointed
Frank T. Post, of Spokane, member
Of the board of regents of the state
university. Mr.. Post succeeds James
T. Moore, term expired.
Two Colfax banks have on deposit
for every man, woman and child In
the town. Total bank deposits Of that
city amount to over 81 ,000.0
State Treasurer Elect George q.
Mills has announced that he will name
as his chief deputy Clarence E. May
nard, son of State Treasurer Maynard
who has been his father chief deputy
The Seattle city council has decid-
ed to condemn right of way through
the town of Renton for municipal
electric pole line if an agreement with
the Renton council is not reached at
once.
The King county delegation held a
meetiang at Seattle Saturday and
adopted resolution stating that King
County had but one candidate for
United States Senator and that that
candidate was Samuel H. Piles.
A Walla Walla nursery has received
AN order for several hundred fruit
trees to be shipped to China. This
will be the first shipment of trees
from Walla Walla county ever sent
across the Pacific. They will be sent
January /.
Steps were taken at a mass meeting
of the citizens of Olympia, called by
the mayor, that will result in provi-
sion being made for every legislator,
legislative employe or visitor or tran.
sient in the city during the session,
at reasonable rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
SHAW ISSUES CALL.
National Banks Must Give Up $25,
100000 of Deposits.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Secretary
Shaw has announced call upon ma
tional banks holding government de-
posits TO the amount OF % per cent of
their holdings, 10 per cent to be paid
Oh or before January Is next, and Is
per cent on or before March Is. This,
the secretary estimates, will bring into
the treasury about $25, 000,0 900.
This will make a working balance
of approximately $4,000, 900. The
call includes all banks except few
active depositaries where the amount
of the deposit is relatively small as
compared with the amount of business
hand led for the government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
Veyerhaeusers to Build Shipyards.

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 21.-The
Weyerhaueser Timber Company has
announced that a large shipbuilding
yard will be constructed at ST. Johns
by that corporation in the near future
At first it was intended to build the
yard at Vancouver, but the authorities
at st. Johns gave more advantageous
offers as regards site. The timber to
be used will, however, all come from
Clarke county, and the company will
continue to operate its immense log
Ring camps along the Lewis river in
order to get a supply Of logs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
AFTER WAR IS OVER.
Chinese Diplomat FavOrs Apple ton
of Open Door Policy.

Paris, Nov. 2l-The Chinese min
lister to France, Souen Poo XII, has
come out as an advocate of applying
Secretary Hays open door policy to
Manchuria The minister clings to
the liberal. progressive element, and
has recently addressed a memorial to
the throne urging the gravity of the
questions which will arise when the
present war ends, particularly in the
maintenance Of Chinas sovereignty
over Manchuria.
In the course of an interview the
minister said:
Whether Russia or Japan is victor.
ious it is essential that the victor rec
ognize China's complete sovereignty
over Manchuria. 1t will he natural
for the victor to expect special priv.
leges within the territory forming the
theater of war, but China's right in
Manchuria being unquestionable nei-
Their belligerent can claim privileges
growing out of coming to fight upon
our territory. If any single power
gains special privileges in Manchuria
it will operate against the interests Of
all the other powers. Therefore it is
to the interest of the world at large to
foresee the conclusion of the war and
guard against either of the powers OBJ
tanning the privileged position in Man
churia. The court at Peking is now
considering certain measures for re-
form and is it is quite possible that
one of the chief results will be an ex-
tension of the open door policy to Man
churia and certain other parts Of the
empire which thus far have been out
side Their vange of the open door"
The Russian EN- bassy has temporarily
assumed the aspect Of hospital, ow-
ing to the arrival of number of sur
vivors of the battle of Chemulpo. Some
have lost arms or legs, but are in an
advanced stage of recovery The
wounded are proceeding by easy stages
to St. Petersburg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-24
Rockhill TO Succeed Conoer.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-The state
ment is made on high authoity that
william NJ. Rockhill will be appinted
minister to china as successor to Ed
win H. Conger soon after March 4
This change has been in contemplation
for some time. Mr.. Rockhill has had
much experience in Chinese diplomatic
matters and is conversant with the
people and the language. He was for
merly assistant secretary of state, and
is now chief Of the Bureau of Ameri-
can republics.