davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
The Schedule.

Following is the complete schedule:
May a. Baptist VS.. Episcopal: II. NJ
p. VS.. Southern; q. Southern VS.. Bap-
fist; "a, NJ. 2. VS.. Episcopal: %, EpiscO-
pal VS.. Southern; 30, Baptist VS. NJ P
81 Episcopal vs.. Southern; June 4, NJ. P.
Episcopal VS.. NJ. p; IA, Baptist VS.
Episcopal; is. NJ p VS.. Southern; 81
Southern VS.. Baptist Is, Episcopal VS.
NJ. P: Is, Southern VS.. ". P: July q
Episcopal VS.. Baptist: 4. Baptist VS.. M.
P; 4, Episcopal VS.. Southern; ). NJ p.
vs.. Episcopal; 9. Baptist VS.. Southern; r.
NJ. P. vs.. Baptist; 16. Southern VS.. Epis-
copaI; IS. NJ. p. VS.. Southern; q. Baptist
VS.. Episcopal; 26. NJ. p. vs. Southern; 80,
Episcopal VS.. Baptist: August 2. Eplsco-
pal VS.. Southern; 6. NJ. P-vs. Baptist; 8,
Baptist VS. Southern; 13. NJ. p. VS.. Epis-
coDal.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Baseball teams composed of members
of the chapters of the Delta Tau Delta
ana the Sigma Chi fraternities in CO.
lumbar University, will play a game
Monday afternoon at AS. on Columbian
Field. Seventeenth and Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Cans Helped Tipman.

Right uppercuts to the body were few,
for some unknown reason, and might
have been used to advantage. Sulli
van tried II once or twice, but without
appreciable result except IN one in
stance
Tipman owes much of the credit for
the showing he did make to the coach
ing Of Joe Cans. his chief second Cans
told him how TO fight, and warned him
against Sullivan's methods, but when
the Baltimorean got TO fighting, he did
not have the sense or the nerve to fol-
low instructions. Cans also busted him
self with throwing water on his man.
entirely against the positive instructions
OF Johnny Eckhardt, the referee
Young Peter Jackson was Sullivan 8
chief adviser, and II must be said that
Peter was not so good in that capacity.
He should have told MS man 70 go IN
and finish Tipman in the sixth, tenth,
and thirteenth rounds but instead al
lowed him 10 take his time and fight
a careful battle. Peter was much elated
over the showing OF his protege and
his cracks at Cans were much appre-
ciated by those on the stage
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.

American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Failed to Land on Jaw.

One right in the thirteenth round
caught Tipman behind the ear. but a
little far up and how Tipman kept his
feet is puzzle. He was running away
at the time and the blow lifted him
clear of the floor. but he landed In
time to prevent a repetition of the blow.
Sullivan planned over and over again
10 get a right to the point Of the chin
When he tried to deliver this stroke he
invariably fell short. but the vigor he
put into these attempted whacks fright
ened Tfpman. and made him extremely
chary about coming to close quarters.
At inf1ghting Sullivan showed that he
had improved Those powerful shoulder
and arm muscles OF his drove the glove
in Ttpmans ribs with such fierceness
that the Baltimore boy was constantly
between the devil and the deep blue sea
II he mixed IL the right swings were
apt to put him out and If he hung on
he made q punching bag OF his kid
neys. Sulltvans infighting is not very
rapid, but his strength makes 1t un-
usually effective. He is able TO take
lot Of II. himself
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Two out when winning run was scored
Washington. 0 0 0 0 OI IA
St. Louis. 0 0 l 0 0 %
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
His Vicious Right.

A feature of Sullivan's fighting was
the vicious manner in which he swung
his left. and it was also one of the
most encouraging signs for his future
career in the ring. First-class two
handed fighters are scarce, and a man
who has hitting strength. some
knowledge Of boxing and an ability to
use either hand at critical moments is
sure to obtain results
The trouble with SulliVan's right
swings was that they did not land at
the right place, and too many of them
were entirely wasted His lack of prop
er coaching was obvious He IS. as yet
poor judge Of distance, and had he
been better prepared by a long course of
sprouts with master of the boxing
game there is hardly a doubt that he
would have sent Tlpman to dreamland
long before the bell tapped on the hf-
teenth round. Once or twice those vi
eious rights whipped over to Tipman's
head and knocked him off his feet. but
they were delivered wildly and missed
the law.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

The fifth grade team of Johnson
School defeated the Franklin School Of
the same grade by 1S TO s. Runs made
by winners: W. Lehman. 8: NJ Baker.
2; H. Witt, 2; B. Eckstein. 2; S. Carew.
l; ]. Gripp, /; r. McDuell. /; w. David
son, /. The winners have played seven
games and Won six Capt. Harry Witt
31l2 Fourteenth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Batteries Eckert, Kilroy and Baker;
Matthews and Naylor.
The Rosebuds want TO hear from teams
averaging fifteen years Challenges 10
]. Kilroy. sos L Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

L. A. c. by to 8. The feature OF the
game was the fielding and batting of
r. Hurley. who made two triples and a
single, out of four times at bat
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Kid Sullivan got the decision over Joe
Tipman before the Eureka Athletic and
Social Club, of Baltimore, last night. n.
one Of the best fights ever held in that
city
Ii was a fight all the way. and IL will
be many a day before the much-vaunted
Pride OF Rock Street in Baltimore, re-
covers from the lacing he received at
Sullivan's hands. From start TO finish
it was the Washington boys night. II
is doubtful If in the entire fight TipsNan
landed a really weakening blow. He'hit
Sullivan a number of times, but the
blows were Ineffective, and the kid
finished as strong as when he began.
Before three rounds had been fought
it was easy to see that Tipman had met
his master, and those who had been so
anxious TO bet on the Baltimorean, re-
GREETED their action.
Sullivan Changes Tactics.
Tipman fights standing straight up.
give and take. and Sullivan's tactics
against him were necessarily different
from those he employed against Eddie
Hanlon two weeks before. The straight
left jab that solved the celebrated Han
Ion crouch and caused that little fell
low SO much trouble. was not so much
in evidence. but it could have been en-
ployed TO advantage.
Sullivan was in for ( knockout. and
instead of jabbing his man for points
and showing. kept swinging and max
ing a sort Of half swing. half hook left
intended for the jaw. This blow got to
the head time and again, but never at
the exact spot, although Tipman was
frequently Jared TO his toes. The Bal
timore man is a sturdy individual whose
physical lines enabled him to stand a
great deal of punishment, and while
the Sullivan clouts would have settled
an ordinary fighter early in the game
they could not produce the quick sleep
on the Rock Street lad
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Circus Catch.
The Score.

Solution Of how Bill Coughlin broke
into the ranks OF burglars and stole a
game from the Browns:
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
The Score.

The score BY innings:
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
/, AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Faith Chapel met defeat at the hands
of the Rosebuds by u TO s. The lineup:
Rosebuds-T. Dechard. shortstop: A.
Eckert, pitcher and right field: c. Bur
ley, second base; F. Hayho. center field;
]. Kilroy. pitcher and right field: T.
Solomon. first base: Lester. left field; F.
Steward, third base; ]. Baker, catcher.
Faith Chapel-Reinhart, shortstop; 4.
Miller. third base; w. Sanford. left field;
r. Naylor, catcher; A. Dewey. first base;
p. Ashford. center field; E. Week. right
field: Matthews. pitcher; J. Naylor. sec
cond base. The score:
r. II.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
MRS. HERMAN, ILL.,
WENT TO COURT
Woman Who Claims She Was
Married to Wealthy Merchant
Surprises Everybody at Sep.
aration Trial.

Mrs. Carlotta Keyes Herman. the
second trial OF whose suit for separation
from George a. Herman, wealthy
lumber merchant Of this borough, has
ncen going on In the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. before justice Smith, for the
past few days, astonished everybody
by walking into the court room, during
the testimony OF her mother. Mrs. Mary
Keyes. this afternoon.
Mrs. Herman has been very III in the
Yonkers Hospital for some time and
her life was dcspaired OF. The Court
allowed commission to take her testl-
mony. and Il was read to the Jury this
morning. When the woman appeared in
court she was so weak that sne could
hardly stand on her feet. Her appear
nnce brought all Iroeeedings to an end
for fully nvc minutes. She was assisted
70 n chair, which she occupied for the
rest of the lay.
Mrs. Herman's suit is more to estab-
llsh her marriage TO Herman than to
get a separation. She claims to have
lived with Herman as his wife for sew
oral years at No. 81 West Sixty-fifth
street, this borough. She alleged that
later they went TO Fort Lee and were
regularly married by Justice OF the
Peace. Herman denies that he ever
married the woman.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF TROLLEY VICTIM
Car Went Over Man Lying on
Tracks at Deserted Spot, and
Coroner Is Trying to Learn
How He Got There.
Especial to The Evening worldI

ELIZABETH. n. j., May 1s.-There
Is a mystery about the death of man
who was run over by Plainfeld trolley
car here, and County Physician West
colt Is making an Investigation. Mo
torman william wykoff. who was In
charge of the car. says that he was
adjusting the headlight late last night
when he looked up and saw man iy-
ing across the track. Before he could
check the speed OF the trolley the
wheels had passed over the man. crush
ing his head and body.
The accident occurred near Bay Way.
at a dark spot.
Whether the man had fallen on the
track while intoxicated or had thrown
himself down with suicidal intent. or
had been placed on the track while un-
conscious, are questions to be settled
By the county PHYSICIANS inquiry.
The body is in Martins morsue IN
this city. and has not yet been idonti-
fed.
The victim was OF middle age and
medium height. It is thought he may
bays been A stone cutter bv occupation.
AS pair OF gloves with the fingers cut
on such as are used by men Of that
trade, was found in one of the pockets.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
AUTO SPEED TEST
IS DECLARED OFF
0Idfield Refuses to Sign Agree
ment Absolving Club in Case
of Accident-No American
Team in Big Race.

The auto trial tests for the James
Gordon Bennett race scheduled for to-
day at the Empire City track did not
come of. because Barney oldheld re-
fused TO sign an. agreement absolvinz
the club in event OF an accident. The
club had signed such an agreement
with the track people who donated the
track and tho committee required a
similar agreement from the drivers who
had themselves asked for the test.
oldnelds refusal was in a measure re-
sponslble for the following from Chair
man Bostwick:
I'm view of the fact that Mr. Mooers
has withdrawn his car. that Mr.. Chris
tie has failed to compete in the trials
snd that oldtield declined to abide by
tie regulations provided for the trial. 4,
is decided that no car be recommended
to represent America in the Gordon
Bennett race this year.
THE RACING COMMITTEE,
tsigneD. ~. c. BosTwICK.
Acting Chairman.
At 2o the trial judges left the judges
stand. and the few hundred spectators
In the grand stand retired from the
grounds, and a few moments later thore
was not an auto on the grounds. The
proclamation OF Mr.. Bostwick put q
daniper on the affair and killed all fur
ther Interest.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
GRABBERS HIT HARD
| BY SENATOR WHITE
Niagara Bill Cited as Most
ScandaIous Measure in the
! States History and the Weak
ness Of Legislators Told.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. May ia speech
delivered to-day by Senator Horace
white before the North Side Business
Mems Association, of this city. has Gre
hted a stir in political circles here The
1oplc was THE Legislature as Dis
enser OF Public Franchises" The Sen.
ktor. after referring generally 10 corrupt
means OF obtaining franchises. said In
part:
8 Il regre. deeply to say that franchise
grabbing is rampant In the State Lesis'
dature. Every year bills are introduced
10 take from the people and give TO rich
and often corrupt corporations the most
valuable rights. with no offer OF com
pensation in return.
a THE passage of the Niagara, Lock
bort and Ontario Company grant In
he last session of the Legislature was
= beneve the high water mark in this
tontemptible business.
1T was the most soandalous fran
|ohlso proceeding which has ever oc-
#lifted in this State.
q i'When this bill came 70 the Legisla-
kh0use declared that nothing on earth
could convince him 10 vote for 1t.
I9ut when the time came 20 vote. such
we're the Influences at work on the nar,
here was only pitifully small minor
~ against the bin and It passed both
Thas We have seen that the Legisla.
81 public from this msnaoe."
The Niagara, Loclfport ~ Ontario
<.t|uuanr bill referred TO by Senate,
We Nne vetoed by Gov. 0deil
The evening world., 1904-05-19
DRUNKEN SAILOR
HELD THE DECK
Killed One Man with a Bullet
and Then Shot All Of the
Officers Before He Was Over
powered.

The British steamship Araeistan,
which has returned to this port from
,'raz!!. reports an outward voyage
that was full OF incident.
Crazed with rum, a drunken stoker
took possession OF the deck and shot
all OF the officers. killing one man
and wounding several before he was
captured.
The Arabistan left New York On
Feb. l. for Brazil. Capt. Roberts was
in command, having crew of mixed
nationalities. Antonio Cascade swept
up on deck the third day out with
two chunks OF coal In his hands. A
gale was blowing at the time, and his
oaths reached the crew on deck, His
mate from the stokcho.e came after
him, begging him to behave. Cassa-
dio struck tho man with pieco OF
coal. He fell unconscious. Members
OF the crew fed TO the fo'castle and
barred the door.
aft and Casadio feigned submission
until they were nearly upon him. ly
then shot each of them, Charles Jones
was shot and killed instantly. Capt,
Roberts was shot In the shoulder, First
m!,eer sscona Rayis got ofcsp spf in the o6do
wounded In the shoulder and Thir
Officcr Hawkes. was wounded in the
leg.
aehore at Bahia and turned over "a
the British authorities. He was shipped
20 England. where he will be tried foi
murder on the high seas.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
CAR OF FAST TRAIN
LEAVES THE RAILS
-Four Passengers on CHICAGO
Flyer on Pennsylvania Road
Injured When Pullman Was
Ditched and Burned.

PHILADELPHIA. May la.-rhe rear
car. combination Pullman of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads New York and
Chicago limited. was ditched at Spring
Garden street bridge. in the city limits,
to-day. wheel broke while rounding
curve and tho car was thrown into a
subway. ]
Four passengers were injured and were
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
The car caught fre and was de-
stroyed.
There were i've other cars on the
train. They kept the rails and soon
proceeded on their way.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
HATSUSE STRUCK NINE,
YOSHINO IN COLLISION,

4. TOXIC, May $3.50 M-VteAdral Togo has reported as
follows
"a report from Rear-Admira says that the cruisers Kasag and
Yohno colded during fog of Port Arthur May IS The Yosno
sank, only ninety of her being saved,
~ the day the blehp asuse Russian mine and
sank"
CHEFOO May 1913 p M.-Persons just arrived here from
pany reported the Russian Consul that the japanese tale
ship Hause after with submarine inc sank in half
and there time to save the of 74 The accident
happened it said within sight IF Port Arthur ....-
The battehp Fug also came in contact with mine striking
the port bow had heavy list and also down by the bow but
righted and of tow of the other cruisers is thought i'm.
possible however, that she could reach port.
a. story that the cruiser Asama had been sunk in Kerr Bay also
has been brought here by refugees.
RUSSIAN CONSUL GETS THE NEWS.
The Russian personally had telegram from Dalny saying
that it there that japanese ble-ps had been
Of Port Arthur.
Refugees coming say that the received damage
the bombadmen and that considerable land fighting going the
north Of Dany,
party thirteen Russians arriving Dany this morning say
that the Huse sank minutes after running the mine and
that the other ship being towed by vessel of the bombardng
fleet when she also went down.
The Russians to have obtained their information from the
commanding officer Dany who showed ten they assert telegram
from Port Arthur that the bombardmen commenced o'clock Mon
day afternoon and that hours later the Shkhma struck the mine
and the bottom.
ABANDONED SINKING SHIP.
During confusion that followed according the story told the
shin thought said be the battehp Fug
struck mine and taken in tow, but settling fast that
was found necessary to abandon her.
Toays arrivals that the entrance to Port Arthur was blocked
hut that one of the sn steamers roved the cntranc.
now open still dangerous and the Russian fleet has been ode
remain the harbo until the arrival of Admiral Skrydof who viii
axe command
Communication north of Dany has been completely severed
BOMBARDED 90 MILES OF COAST
ia Of the Associated
rom Tower HILL miles north of Kachou Monday The bomba
the extensive distance
Only Japanese reported,
railroad and other Russian
returned with animals
hen reembarked vicinity
The
feint elsewhere.
Russian
Enable lasting
The evening world., 1904-05-19
SAYS WOMEN ROBBED HIM.
Levy Declares Footpads Were Bis-
Eer Than HE Was.

Benjamin B, Levy, ffty-nine years
old. OF No. 1856 Seventh avenue, was re-
turning home late last evening. and
says. he was held up and robbed on
west One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street by two negro women. both much
larger and stronger than he.
Levy followed the women, and after
a chase they were arrested. Mary
Smith, OF No, 10 West Ninety nrst
street was held in court. but Levy
couldn't Identify her companion, aad
abe was discharged
The evening world., 1904-05-19
JAP SHIPS SUNK;
i MANY LIVES LOST
(Continued from First Page }

The first OF moment Japan has met with or the
She lost couple of torpedo boats at Port Arthur and
small unprotected cruiser at Dany.
The Yosno cruiser of 4So tons displacement and 1000
indicated horsepower She built England launched 1892
ws35o feet long, had 46 ID feet beam and her draugt " feet
The of the Yoshino consisted of 6Inc guns 84nch
guns and 3 3pounde She had torpedo tubes her amored deck
inches thick and her positions protected BY shields IL
inches thickness The cruisers speed estimated 10 he 3 knots her
capacity and her numbered 300 neh
The evening world., 1904-05-19
BOY KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Caught Hold of Dangling strand
aud Fell Dead.

NEWARK. y. j., May 1a.-Harry
Partridge. thirteen years Of age. Of No.
- Highland avenue, Eearney. caught
%ld of dangling wire that some
boys had thrown over an electric light
wire near his homo this afternoon and
was shocked TO death. \ doctor was
summoned, hut he pronounced the lad
dead. A remarkable feature OF the ar
cident Ia the fact that there " not q
mark on the boys body.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
DEFEAT FOR coMBEs.
French Premier Faces a Problem
aHd May Have 10 Retire.

PARIS, May ls,-The Parliamentary
Commission on the Budget was selected
this afternoon. II contains an anti
Combes majority. This is considered to
be a signincant reverse for the Premier.
which will probably lead to a renewal
OF the discussion of his retirement.
The President OF the Commission Is
NJ. Doumer. formerly, Governor General
OF French Indo-China, the chief oppo-
nent Of Mi. Combes. who is expected
form. a Cabinet IN, the event Of
Combes's withdrawal. 30
The evening world., 1904-05-19

(From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.)
pa. | won't take music lessons an
other day.'
why not Bobby
".rbcrea a M sense In pRyln' Prof
nibbs seventy-hve cents twice n week
lust to come up here and make love :,
sister"
The evening world., 1904-05-19
STEAMER SINKS IN COLLISION
Five Men Lost When Spanish and
French Vessels Crash.

FALMOUTH. England. May 1.-THE
French steamer Circle arrived here to-
day in a damaged condition. She re-
ports having been in collision with tho
Spanish steamer Sestov, which she
sank
The captain and seventeen OF the
crow of me Scstov were saved Five
sailors were drowned.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
DIED..

KOBER.-At her rssidence. so4 z. l4th It,.
EMMA KoBER tnee Luther). beloved wife
OF John. Jacob Kober in her 33d year.
Funeral services at Grace Chapel. q.
lith ST., on Thursday at 7. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
REDMOND.---on Thursday. May 10. 1904.
at his residence. 600 East Slst St. JOSEPH
A.. beloved son OF John and Annie Redmond.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TH0MPSON.--on Tuesday. May II. 1904
JOSEPH THOMPSON. the beloved son OF
Joseph r. and Annie Thompson Cnee Burk).
. Funeral on Friday May 20 from his
parents residence. 534 East Ssth ST., at q
o'clock sharp. t-..
The evening world., 1904-05-19


Park
o
o six a
The evening world., 1904-05-19
CANNOT SUPERVISE MESSAGES.

brokerage oces
could be made The
trying dictate its wires
how thousand OF the
YorkTe used in dsordery houses"
the New York Telephone Company whose
said told
did the could aid police
know what
should establish would
furnish pooroom information particular
could the But would prohibit
affected another wire through another
vicepresident of the New York and New
Company which handles the Brooklyn service said
with the authorities fighting
will morally
wires used for the aiding poooom
will take the wires
Robert pnkerton head track detective
McCluky Headquarters
Pnkerton to discovered his
asked solicited
The evening world., 1904-05-19
80 POOL-ROOMS
REST OPEN
CONTINUED from First Page,

least three this
SIS
of Of
Clowrys
supplying
rebels
guerilla information
handled
would manipulate
reurn
upon
Clowry his nearly
They and
high
the selling to
guera They framed elaborate switching
of
Union found that
Jockey supplied the other
rooms had the retnr straigh
The evening world., 1904-05-19

be
No
preferred exchanged at the Main En-
The evening world., 1904-05-19

LAUNDRY WANTS-FEMALE.
>~<s~~~~~.>~N~o~~>~~
LEARNERS on body ironing machine; do
duck coats; good pay while learning Star
Laundry. $50 w seth st.
The evening world., 1904-05-19

a
Then came Capt Goddards astounding discovery that the
putting wires
Goddard Western
the world
the
Union racing information that President
Cowry I'll the information
would Union
Union
Western Union will gueras The
remaining Union
guerilla combination getting
to-day. whether President Cowry knows
police Mahoneys
raided
barber Mahoney insisted all
information the Western Union
Telegraph
shape again he will his
guerilla service
How gueras Evening
Say inquired poo-rooms
United
wires?"
opinion will impossible telephone
with
The evening world., 1904-05-19
Go to bund Park as the Guest Of The Evening World
Luna Park Coupon.


This Shs9 accompanied BY Coupons and the Second Week J a
World Broadway World Harlem
EVENING
7
Time
The evening world., 1904-05-19
Consisting Of warm baths with
[ lltlC,llfd3
Y I SOAP
II N H.

to cleanse the skin Of
crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuti-
Gle; CUTICURA Oint-
ment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and
inflammation and sooths
and heal: and CUTI-
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A SINGLE SET, costing
but ONE DOLLAR, is often
sufficient to eure the most tor
turing, disfigurine skin, scalp.
and blood humors, eezemas,
rashes, itehines, and irritations,
with loss of hair, from infancy
to age, when all else fails. \
Sold throughout tn. wcrd cutisur, Soap, sse. oin,-
n,sni :e Re,cveni, Soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated
S. sS fs. T' q % B'Bs!, tS.dSn hS.,Sn z, Gss coS
ar send for " How 10 Cure Torturing, Disngurng
Bumor, from Inisrcy to Age