davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

cd couple of games In poor shape, and
Sunday night left the Quaker city for his
home In Missouri. Douglas has probably
quit the game for all time.
Champion Batsman Lajoie was a little
slow starting this spring in the hitting line
but he got going all right yesterday Five
nlts VIII put him up with the leaders right
at the start.
Tenney Is a pen and ink artist On the
spring training trip he made sketches OF
the players for a Boston paper.
The Pirates start this year is in sad con-
trast to that of last season, when they be-
gan by winning four straight from the
Reds.
The acquisition of Devlin and Mccormick.
both OF whom are big men. will make the
tltle of Giants more appropriate for the
National League representatives OF New
York.
Charles Zfegier, ball player, signed to
play with Cincinnati for the present sea-
son. died at Canton, Ohio, yesterday
A free night was narrowly averted at the
Phillies' grounds yesterday just after the
game, playing second base In place OF GIL.
bert, who was absent on account of the
death of his wife. McGraw and Doom had
some words In the sixth inning. and after
the game McGraw hurled a vile epithet at
the little catcher. The latter resented the
latter retreating and trying to get a bat
from the bag. Doom continued to follow
him, and the spectators who had heard the
insult urged the local player on. A police
man went to McGraw's assistance when an
attack on the New York players by the
spectators seemed imminent Stones and
dirt were thrown at the carriage IN which
McGraw. McGinnity, Dahlen and Warner
were sitting, and McGinnity was struck in
the face, but not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
CASES SENT TO GRAND JURY.
Magistrate Requires Bonds
of Constable Vincent's Assailants.

George Brown and Clement Pierce, al
legged participants in the trouble at Wild
wood Sunday. when Constable Vincent visit
ed the place to investigate reports of al
legged Illegal liquor selling and gambling.
appeared in the court of Magistrate Angus
tus II. Dahler at Bladensburg yesterday
for hearing. Pierce. as stated in yester-
days Star. had been in the HyattsviIle
lookup over night and Brown appeared
of his own volition. Both defendants and
the constable showed evidences of the
scrimmage, the constable presenting an ap-
pearance far worse than that of the de-
PENDANT. 1t was stated that fourth MAI
was injured. but he was not in court.
Magistrate Dahler. before whom the mel
were given a hearing. was a member of the
raidng party. and Constable Vincent s.
at the hearing yesterday that he (the mag
istrate) was as well as acquainted with the
facts as was any other witness. When the
cases were called for hearing the de-
PENDANT Brown appeared with his father
and COUNSEL and claimed the right Of trial
by jury. Pierce. whose wife and child were
present, made similar move. and their
cases were thereuDof sent to the grand
jury for Investigation atothe October term
of the co--t. Sheriff Middleton was an
interested spectator at the hearing.
Magistrate Dahler rfxeaf the bond at $500
EACH which was promptly given by Brown,
with his father sS cuf+ty. Pierce said
his bondsman would appear later. The
charge against thes defspdants was that
they assaulted the constable while the lat
ter was performing his duty.
Before leaving The Magistrates court
Brown INDUCED in sonfes comment, on the
case. = = I'd
Am I put undert s2QQs bonds because
was all beat uD?" he asked
He declared he had not taken any part
in the affair Of Sunday except to ask one
of the members of sthes raiding party not
to beat an old manswhoswas there.
Mrs. Pierce. addressing her remarks to
Constable Vincent. declared the constable'a
pistol was kent at her husbands head all
the time. and concluded with the remark:
Il could have done better than that my
self"
Then. madam" said the constable. 1T
wish you had been there"
Constable Vincent's face and nose were
badly scratched during the fight He was
similarly injured several years ago while
making an arrest. The constable's visit
to Wildwood was the result of letters writ
ten by people living In the vicinity Of the
resort. In the last letter received he was
told that he would receive the thanks OF
many mothers II he would visit the place
and break 1t up.
Two or three more arrests will probably
be made in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Record Output of Philadelphia Mint.

dispatch from Philadelphia says: The
enormous output of gold coinage at the
Philadelphia mint continues at a rate which
surpasses all previous records. Since Feb
ruary 6. up to April 10, there has been
coined $50, 10000 in $40 gold pieces
The coinage during the week beginning
Monday, April ii, and ended on Saturday,
April 16, inclusive, aggregated $11,302,6 900
In gold, an average of nearly 100000 per
day On the last day of this record-break-
ing week the coinage was $2500,000, also a
record-breaker. The weight of the gold to
produce this one weeks coinage was over
forty-two tons.
This vast coinage of gold in so short a
time. 1t was announced at the mint, has
never been equaled by the minis Of any
other nation nor by any mint in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Norfolk Man Accused of murder.

A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, says; JEFF
ferson H. Jones. a plumber. is under arrest
charged with the murder Of John Morgan,
his Authoritarian Jones was conversing
with two friends on the street when Nor
gan came up. Jones turned quickly. and,
seeing Morgan advancing toward him,
struck Morgan with his open hand. Nor
gan fell to the ground heavily and became
unconscious The injured man was re-
moved to police headquarters, where he
died, despite the efforts of physicians.
It Is alleged that trouble had existed be-
tween Jones and Morgan for about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Dug Through Snow Fifteen Miles.

A dispatch from Kemmerer, Wyo, says:
Ranchmen near Daniel have just COM
pleted the stupendous task Of digging a
road by hand for fifteen miles through
snowdrifts several feet deep.
Mrs. James Roy, woman rancher, was
cut off from the outside world by the
storms of the last winter and only sue
-ceeded in getting word to Daniel when
she was out of provisions and her cat
tie were dying.
The snow was too deep for horses to
break the ground and the work of dig
ging a path to the ranch through fifteen
miles of snow was commenced ten days
ago and has just been completed. Mrs.
Roy was i'll when found and nearly all
her cattle were dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Base Ball Notes.

Senators play two games at Boston today.
Howard Wilson pitched a fairly good
game, but the local boys must bat to win
out
Danny Hoffman failed to play with the
Senators. Notwithstanding the assurance Of
President Johnson that he would join the
team yesterday. Patsy Donovan Is still
waiting on the arbitration committee to set
tie his case.
President johnson has done some great
spring work in getting the Boston and
Washington clubs In local hands. He has
been working on these two deals all winter
Third Baseman Coughlin reached home
last night, and found his wife somewhat
improved. He viii remain here until the
team returns next Friday.
Cassidy, who relieved COughiin in yester-
days game, will be hard man to keep on
the bench. He IL a coming star, II ever
there was one. and likes to be In the game
New York Is getting something Of start
similar to that OF Washington. Three
straight defeats on the home grounds has a
bad look for such high-priced team as the
III ghlanders.
Ned Hanlon is still fighting for First
Baseman Dillon, and II he is secured Doyle
may be left out Jack Doyle at hrst Tor the
Senators wouldn't look bad, as there is stu
lots of good bah In the veteran
Bill Douglas, the Phillies' first baseman.
reported to Manager Duty last week, play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Running Broad jun


Babcock, H. w. Baum. q. r. Reynolds.
Frank Manning--H, LIST.
Running Broad Jump.
Frank B. schlosser, 8. Geo. Tate, Louis
r. Conner, F. J. Rice, George Dalton, r. r.
lie Mat. W. B. Harvey, p. p. Cook, l. v.
Bateman. p. A. Kane. James Graham. r. b
q. Boyd.
$50 Yards Rum.
E. Graham, e. B. Roby, ]. A. Hunt. ]. J.
Hartnet, J. Graham, n A. Kane, l. ".
Bateman, J. Loughran, q. H. Post, A. B.
Carver, r. v. Miekle, n. w. Loveless, ".
w. Hopkins, R. r. LIE Mat, Geo. T. Dalton.
j. g. Dinnis, J. G. Willis, ]. e. Babcock, r.
p. Meyer, r. r. Reynolds, r. J. Rice. l. r.
Conner. J.. w. Wheeler, J. q. Boyle. G.
w. D. Gill.
40 Yards Run, Heavy Mraching Order
L. v. Bateman. ID. A. Kane. J. Loughran.
J. Graham, J. Hartnet, J. A. Hunt. J. D.
Alebrech, E. B. Roby. d. Graham, Geo.
Dalton. r. F. Le Mat, w. q. Boyd, II. c.
George. w. D. Gill. A. B. Carver, Geo. Post.
G. Tucker.
Battalion Relay.
Third Battalion. w. ]. Bryson, w. Hop
kins. w. q. Boyd. H. c. George.
Fifth Battalion, q. Graham. q. n. Post
e. B. Roby, James Graham, J. Loughran,
ID. A. Kane. L. v. coleman.
Second Battalion. r. ]. Price, g. Draeger,
G. Chism, E. Hughes, ]. q. Boyle, q. 8.
Boyd, r. F. LIE Mat
Regiment Relay.
Second Regiment, Geo. T. Dalton e. Gra-
ham. e. B. Roby. James Graham. J. Lough-
ran. E. A. Kane, L. v. Bateman. G. H.
Post, p. P. Cook. J. L. Dugan. w. w.
Brown. w. J. Turkenton. 3. NJ. Runnell.
r. c. Miller, H. w. Loveless. r. w. Mickle
First Regiment. r. J. Rice, r. e. Dunn,
=. p. LIE Matt, G.. Draeger, J. E. Babcock.
y. ID. Miller, ]. q. Boyle. G. Chism, 81 T.
Hughes, W. Eandiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

to make the visitors pay for the defeats
which the latter have administered In the
past The game Is to De called at o'clock.
Thu Second Unknown Stars defeated the
Washington Stars by score of IL to z.
The feature Of the game was the heavy bat
ting of the Unknown Stars. The winners
would like to arrange games with all teams
averaging from 10 to IL years. Address
Will Hammett, 80 @ street northeast.
The Hilton Athletic Club base ball team
has organized. All teams averaging th1r-
teen years can secure games by addressing
T. Klinger, 2110 M street northwest.
The Lenox School team defeated the
Dent School team by score of IL to 0. The
features of the game were the fine work
of Colinsworth and Ltchf1eld. All teams de-
string games address G. L. Talbert. Lenox
school Ages fifteen years.
The Reservoir Athlett: Club team defeat
ed the Cook Park Jrs. by a score Of "a to ID.
The feature of the game was the catching
Of H. Biddings
The students Of st. Johns College have
organized base ball team and would ike
to arrange games with teams averaging
seventeen years. Address Edwin Terry, l2OO
N street northwest.
The Young Americans are anxious to ar
range games with teams averaging fourteen
years. Address all challenges to w. Web
ster, 90 18th street northeast.
The Mount Vernon Athletic Club has
again placed team In the field and would
like to arrange games with teams averag-
ing from sixteen to eighteen years OF age.
Address all challenges to Walter Byrnes,
453 II street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Dumbartons Have Good Practice.

Dumbartons Have Good Practice.
The Dunibarton club base ball team had
it's first practice of the season yesterday
afternoon when 1t lined up against the
Western High School team on the latter's
grounds. The club men had little difficulty
in defeating the High School boys, although
the students put up creditabie game.
All the candidates for. the Dumbarton
were tired out. and before the end of the
ninth inning fifteen men had faced the
school pitcher for the club men. Dunn
barton gives promise of having a very
strong team this year. All the veterans OF
last years star team. except Nicholson.
were In the game, and several new men.
who have been stars on different college
teams, are out for places In the lineup.
Carter. the ex-virginia pitcher; Campbell.
former Washington and Lee player:
Dawson. who covered first base for the
Georgetown Varsity several years back.
and Brown, an ex-Yale man. are few OF
the promising candidates for the team.
Last years men who have donned suits
are: T. Hume, Drake. Gordon. Ecker. Bur-
bank, Lowe, Owens, Fitzpatrick, r. Hume.
BeaIi. Greene and Suter.
The first real game Of the season Is with
the Georgetown Varsity on Wednesday.
April ~. and Coach Suter has some hard
work cut out for him to get his men In
shape for this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
BOWLING.
The rwo-Men Team Scores at the Pal
Policeman the Best Shot.

AS the outcome Of the contest Of the
Washington Revolver Association Saturday
night Policeman j. c. Bum has been de-
elared champion. The other contestants
and their scores follow:
Capt Sheridan Ferree. D. c. N. g., 23S;
Lieut. M. w. Farrow, d. C. N. G.. 237:
Lieut.. F. w. Holt, D. c. N. G.. 233; J. w.
Mccormick, Metropolitan police force. go:
e. o. Byrnes, Revolver Association. 227,
and D. E. Langley, Metropolitan police
force 2O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Entries for the Horse Show.

Announcement is made that entries for
the horse show at Chevy Chase, May 6 and
Z, will close next Thursday. All entries
should be addressed to the secretary Of
the Chevy Chase Club at the Metropolitan
Club Many fine entries have been already
made and the show promises to excel any
of its predecessors, both in the number and
character of its exhibits. The band of the
18th Cavalry at Fort Myer has been engag-
ed for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Reception to Pastor.

The members of the congregation of the
West Washington NJ. e. Church South have
planned for a reception tomorrow even-
ing at o'clock, at the church, In honor or
the pastor. Rev. ]. H. White, who was re-
Gently reappointed to the pastorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Coming Ball Players.

The Central High School base ball team
will play the Episcopal High School team
Of Alexandria, Va. tomorrow afternoon on
the Georgetown College field. This is the
first time the Alexandra team has ever
visited washington, and the local team hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

that relieves by Their soothing
Inflammation Of the Svsns for suffered
cuid, bu iwaysk o relieve myo other aches and
%
v' d a s ss % & S & nc: Es sn %
VII
DIR MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Col. T. W. symons Takes Oath.

dispatch from Albany says: Col. T. w.
y6mons, United States Engineer Corps. who
beesved authority last week from Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Technical Shut Out Washington School

The Washington School for Boys base ball
team was defeated yesterday afternoon by
the Technical High School team. the score
being to o. The Technical team played a
fast, snappy game, their fielding being bril-
liant. Campbell, who was on the slab for
the Washington School team, had thirteen
strike outs to mis- credit. Kohler and Her.
ring did the pitching for Technical. The
score:
n b
Tech o o 8 o o o o o5 8
School. ........... o o o o o o o o 90 5 4
Batteries-Tech. Kohler Herring and Gloetner;
School, Campbell and Moorehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
OF ALL SORTS

Continued from Ninth pase.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

to accept the position rendered him by Gov
e-nor odeli az a member Of the expert ca
nal engineers advisory board, came to AL
bany and took the oath Of ofiees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Babcock, H w. Baum, q. r. Reynolds,
Frank Manning-H, LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

,-;s,.ss IN Mrs Chadwick when promises were
made that the money would soon be forthcom-
ing = Finally w. r. Bedortha- attorney for the
oberr,n bank on his death bed, told several d.
.rectors of the bank that President Beckwith
vas involyed with Mrs Chadwick. This was
followed by a trip to New-York, participated In
h,,. tbe president and three directors. On this
occasion Powers was with Mrs. Chadwick. Rep=
RESERVATIONS were received that every arrange
,nent was made to settle the Oberlin claim eX-
cent the signatures of Mrs. Chadwick These
were to be forthcoming the next day. and the
directors went home satisfied. President Beck
with stayed over, but was again disappointed.
PAID IN PROMISES.
President Becllwith was never able to see the
5000 COO securIties. but his visits to the WADE
bank in Cleveland to see. Reynolds assured him
somewhat President Beckwfth says he had
several interviews with DR.. Chadwick, who as
stred him that his wife able to meet ner
obligations one tragic incident related oy
BeckWith in the written confession concerns d
visit OF BeckWirh, SDecr and Judge AlbauBR "
the Cleveland home Of Mrs Chadwick me
two bankers pleaded for money, Mrs. Chad"lch
made more promises, Mr.. Beckwith was aroused
10 anger and when he saw the hopelessness OF
it all he threatened to commit suicide. lie are"
revolver -,
if the banker carried out his threat. The result
was that the bankers again relied on promises.
Mrs. Chadwick told the bankers that her Sc Sc.
curities were netting $4,000 year, and she
would be glad. she said to allow the first N
come. after the Citizens Bank was MADE trus-
tee 10 he used to settle the bank claims and
the, bonds. But the income never came WITHIN
reach of the bank. Many times the bank was
hard pressed for funds. When dividends We're
10 be made the president and cashier skirnished
for funds In ORDER to help them out Mrs
Chadwick at one time gave them check for
$4,000 which came back marked NO funds.
She gave two other checks for $4,000 each, but
the next day telephoned to Mr.. Beckwith not
TO use them The president and cashier were
perpIexed at times to make 2 proper showing to
the directors. Notes, securities and cash were
checked up and the sum represented by the
loans to Mrs. Chadwick carried as cash de-
posts in Cleveland banks In Beckwith's state
ment the names of several institutions and in
dividualS given, but they are Withheld FOR
the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BRADY WANTS BEE MEN.
Ncsc Bronze Park Commissioner Dis
missed Schmitt's Appointee.

John II OMara. the cty's official beekeeper was
dismissed by Park Commissioner John J. Brady of
The Bronx November is, such an employee being
considered by him entirely superhuous On Friday
however, the Municipal Civil Service Commission
announced that an open competitive examination
would be held December 80 for the place Of apiarist
which is the official title of the guardian of the
bees.
There two such vacancies in the Department
Of Parks in The Bronx at S120 p year. The prin-
cipe duties Of apiarist consist of preventing the
bees from getting sunstroke ana coloring clay
pipe to the right degree of blackness The place of
beekeeper was created by Park Commissioner
Schmitt to help pay off political debts. the bees
being kept in The Bronx and Pelham Bay parks
The beekeeper of the employees ap-
pointed by Schmitt without recourse to the Civil
Service lists. such procedure in this and other
cases being the cause of his being removed by
Mayor Mcclellan at the time the old Civil Service
Commission removed.
One Of the first official acts OF Mr. Brady after
he had succeeded Schmitt abolish the place
of beekeeper. Brady was, going to be refornef
economy. He apparently has found that the bee
keeper is necessary adjunct of The Bronx Park
Department. 1t means at least one vote for Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HEARING ON STATEHOOD BILL.
Arizona Objects to Consolidation with New
Mexico

Washington, Dec. 1O-The Senate Committee on
Territories In session two hours to-day Consid-
ering the joint Statehood bill. and adjourned to
meet again Monday without action any part
of the bill
The people of Arizona have protested against
the feature of the bill which consoldates that Ter
rtory with New Mexico as State. and have
asked for hearing. which the committee evnces
disposition to grant. Senator Bard of Califor-
MIA. a member of the committee to-day announced
his opposition to the consolidation. expressing the
opinion that statehood should not be forced the
people OF Arizona in opposition to their wishes and
saying that the failure of the bill is preferable TO
it's passage in its present shape AS the committee
now stands. it consists OF six Republican and four
Democratic members and If the four Democrats
oppose the bill, as II is expected they will the vote
OF the committee Will be tie. This result can be
averted, however. by hlling the Republican vacancy
on the committee caused by the death of senator
quay. and IL is probable that this action will be
taken The bill probably will not be reported until
after the holiday recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NO SESSION IN SPRING.
H Definite announcement Made By
President Roosevelt.

- Washington, Dec. 10-No extraordinary ses
sion Of Congress will be held next spring for
revision of the tariff. That has been decided
definitely The question Of an extraordinary
session next fall is IN allegiance. President
Roosevelt announced this decision to several of
his callers to-day. He said he had abandoned
any idea of calling Congress into extraordinary
session in the spring. it did not seem practi-
cable to hold session for tariff revision at that
time. He indicated. however that he might
call session for next fall, although no abso-
lutte determination of that point has yet been
reached.
In view of this decision the President told
Representative Cooper. of Texas, that he had
decided to make Southern trip early next
spring. W. s. Tebbetts. collector Of customs
at Mobile Ala. behalf of the city gov
er1ment of Mobile, invited the President 70
visit that city his Southern trip. The invt-
tation will be extended formally in writing
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
GETS OVER 100000 ALIM0NY.
Mrs. H. B. Endicott Secures Divorce on
Ground of Desertion.

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 10.-Judge Bond. of the
Norfolk County Court. has granted a divorce
nisi to Mrs Caroline Endcott wife of the shoe
manufacturer of Dedham and Binghamton. n.
Y. II. 3. Endicott. Under the terms of the
settlement Mrs. Endicott gets considerably more
than $1,000,000, through agreement with her
husband.
Mrs Endcott states that she was married
TO Mr. Endicctt at Dedham on May %. 1876,
and on March l. 1901. was utterly deserted by
her husband. The latter made no defence. and
was not represented by counsel OF record. Ac-
cordng TO testimony. he has not visited his
wife for three years. Mr.. Endicott is supposed
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
AIDING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Treasury Gives Facilities for Removing Gifts
and Purchases from St. Louis FAR

Washington, Dec. 10.-The Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day issued order to the Surveyor of Gus
toms at St. Louis which will enable universities,
schools. colleges and museums to receive the full
measure of benefit from gifts and purchases of ex-
hitits at the louisiana Purchase Exposition. 1t is
said that certain customs brokers have been charS
ing exorbitant fees for executing the necessary pa
pers, and otherwise delaying the transfer these
gifts and purchases from the exhibitors bene-
hcaries The Secretary has directed the Surveyor
of Customs IL appoint more employees to
assist universities similar institutions In PASS
ing thes goods through the customs. preparing
entries and other papers and giving all necessary
advice. 20 charge will be made for their services
and the directed afford every facility that
the variC rs institutions OF the country may receive
the fules benefit from the generosity OF the various
foreign governments and exhibitors the St Louis
Exposition.