davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

game tomorrow afternoon. A fierce scrim-
mage was witnessed at University field
yesterday afternoon, and the scrubs gave
the varsity hard fight for thirty min
utes. The Blue and Gray team did not do
any rough work yesterday, and this after
noon will simply run signals for a while.
Coach Rorke will give the Buff and Blue
men a half an hours drill in signal work
and then send them home for quiet rest
until tomorrow afternoon.
AS yet there is but little betting. The
Buff and Blue supporters are not willing
to make any bets that their team will win,
and the Georgetown people are going slow
In the matter of offering bets on the size
of the score, The George Washington team
is confident of being able to give their big
opponents the hardest fight they have had
this season, and there are many who be-
heve that Rorke's men have a good chance
to score. Rorke has been coaching his
team all week on defensive work, and par
ticularly on tackle plays The defense
work of the George Washington team this
season has been much better than its Of
Tense play, and the line is wonderfully
strong when under it's own goal posts.
Some of the stands they have made within
striking distance of their goal have been
remarkable. and the heavy Georgetown
backs will not find it an easy proposition
by any means.
The Washington students have engaged
one of the crack local bands. and will
march In body from the University build
ing on 18th street to Georgetown. The
Georgetown boys were not to be outdone
in the matter of enthusiasm and they like
wise engaged a band. During the intermfs-
sion of the halves the student body will
march around the field, singing songs and
giving their yeIls. and a display of college
spirit never before witnessed in Washing
ton is anticipated.
The management Of the two teams have
made an agreement to the effect that In
case rain prevents the game Saturday II
will be played on the following Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
Crimson Team at New Haven.

A special from New Haven says that the
arrival of the Harvard foot ball eleven
there yesterday settled the fact that its
game tomorrow with Yale will be begun on
time. The advent of the Crimson players
also settled the fact that in the precincts
of one city the old rivals will take their
last practice for their annual match, pre-
pared to report on the minute next Satur-
day.
Betting has begun on the game. Yale
men laying and in many cases a to
against Harvards chances Considerable
money has been wagered at these odds.
Yale has been on tiptoe all day watch
ing for the arrival Of Johnny Harvard
When the cohorts from Cambridge pulled
into town they were sized up by the sons
Of Eli as not as beefy and overfat as had
been advertised, but stout and lusty, and
capable of wearing down and out the Yale
rush line if it is not careful.
Head Coach Wrightington said: Our men
are improving in condition and think
that they will all be ready to play Satur-
day if we need them. Meier and Brill are
much better than they were last week..
Harvard Rehearses Signals.
The Harvard players were met by two
special trolley cars and taken to Morris
Cove, where they went into their quarters
at the PeQuot House.
The Harvard team took light signal prac-
tice in uniform yesterday afternoon, and
Will spend an hour today In signal re-
hearsal. but no scrimmaging will be done
during their stay here. I
Members of the Harvard party say that
both Meier and Brill, who have been regu-
larly the first string of tackles. are likely
to start the game, but that Roger Derby,
the tackle who gained more ground against
Yale last year than any team Of eleven
men outside Harvard. will play a part of
the second half Derby Is not in his best
form. and has not donned a uniform in
three weeks.
Yale in Short Scrimmage.
Yale's varsity had a short scrimmage
yesterday, five minutes in secret and the
same length of time in the Open AS the
rush line is settled interest centered on the
makeup of the back field It played in this
order: Left half back, Veeder; right half
back. Sammy Morse; full back. Finn.
Except that Owsley will start at full
back instead of Finn who will probably
be reserved for the second half. this is be-
lieVed 10 be the way that Yale will start
the game against Harvard
Hoyt. who played left half back against
Princeton is still the prince of punters,
but IT seems to be the policy of the coach
es 10 hold him back for the second half and
let teeder try to smash the Harvard line
at the start as he is better line borer
than Hoyt, and then send Hoyt in to use
his toe to hold Harvard off from the Yale
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
ATLANTIC CITY GOLFERS.
Fownes of Pittsburg Takes Honors in
Opening Day o. Tourney.

About sixty golfers competed in the an
nual fall tournament of the Atlantic City
Country Club yesterday. The qualifying
round, which took up the entire day. was
at thirty-six holes. The highest honors
were carried off by w. C. Fownes, jr., of
Pittsburg, who won the gold medal for
the best score in the qualifying round,
with a score of 157, doing his rounds in
1S and 10. Only one New Yorker. ].
Manning Of Garden City-got into the first
sixteen. Six representatives of the metro
politan district, however. are in the sec
ond set, and three in the third cup d.
vision. The weather was most favorable
for the golf. and many good scores were
made. A summary of the best scores fol-
lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

Meetings and demonstrations are taking
place in many Italian cities to protest
against the Innsbruck incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

third Time. 127 1-5. Lord Badge. James
F.. Damon, War Whoop Proceeds and Ma
mie Worth also ran.
Fifth race-Two-year-olds winners of
two races; six and a half furlongs; Column
bia course-Sheen, 1O7 CTravers). 4 to 1 and
6 to s. won; Alumeur. no (Redfern). 8 to 5
and to s, second: Cabin. 102 IT. Burns). Z
to and to 1, third. Time, 122 As. AM
berjack Myopis. Tarpon and Scarecrow also
ran.
Sixth race-Sellng; three-year-olds and
upward; non-winners of 81. $50 In 1904 one
mile; Columbia course-Baikal. 1O2 Gee). a
to and s to 5, won: Irish Witch, 1O7 (Won-
derly). 3 to 1 and to 5, second: Eagle. 100
(Crimmins), 4 to and to s. third. Time
1.41 40. Greencrest, Arrahgowan, I'm
masked. Queen Belle. Thespan and Wood
shade also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
ToMoRRoW's BIG GAME.
How Yale and Harvard Have Battled
in the Past

Not in ten years has the beaten side
scored in a Harvard-Yale foot ball game.
In the turbulent battle Of 1894 Yale won IL
to 4, and since then the loser has drawn
zeros in the seven games played, while the
winner has not made less than 16 points.
In two of the seven games played since
the healing of the breach neither side
scored. One-sided scores have been a fea-
ture Of Harvard-Yale games in recent
years In the last twenty years seventeen
games have been played, of which Yale has
won twelve. The total points scored in
the seventeen games are: Yale, 234; Har-
ward. 60. The times when Yales goal line
has been crossed by sustained rushing have
been few and far between Most Of the
points have been the result Of a long run
or two, field goals and blocked kicks-not
steady i1ne.hammering and forcing back of
the Blue eleven. Taken all in all. Yale's
defense has been the stanchest and most
consistent in the country
me eleven points that Princeton made
against Yale last year We're due to a long
run following a blocked kiak and a field
goal. The five points, made Iby the Tigers
in 1902 and the five made in 1900 were due
to field goals Princeton gained more
ground than Yale in the game of 1899 but
six of her eleven points came after a long
end run by Reiter, and the other five We're
due to Poe's drop kick. The six points
made by Princeton in 1898 We're due to
Yale up and down the field In q scandalous
manner, and riddled the Ell defense more
than any other team ever has done. Co
lumbia's scoring against Yale was the re-
suit Of Weekes' long runs and a field goal;
West Points scores against the Blue were
due to long runs and blocked kicks.
offense Play Troublesome.
While indulging in the somewhat reck-
less prophecies ofwhat Yale is going to do
to Harvard tomorrow it should be borne in
mind that Harvards offense has made
more trouble for Yale's defense than any
other attack. Last year, although shut
out, Harvard gained o, great deal of ground
through the Yale line and in 1901 the Grim
son tore the Blues defense to shreds. In
1902 when the Crimson was smothered, she
rushed the ball over good bit of ground
in the early part of the game. In one Of
the 0 to 0 games Harvard using Shirley
Ellis on nearly every rush, forced Vale
rush it over In 1893 Harvard again rush
ed the Ellis up and down the field at will
All of which shows the Harvard attack Is
not to be tritled with, and is better for the
Yale game than at any other time of the
year. The scores of Harvard Yale games
since 1893 are follows:
1ss3-Yae. %; Harvard. 2.
1SS4-Yale, %; Harvard, 0.
1856
1sss-Yale, %; Harvard. 4.
1sS7-Yale. II; Harvard, s.
1ss9-Yale. g. Harvard. o.
1s90-Harvard. IL; Yale. o.
1ss1-Yale, 10: Harvard. 0.
1s92-Yale, 6; Harvard, 0.
1s94-Yae, II; Harvard. A.
1896
1s97-Yale. 0: Harvard, o.
1s9s-Harrard. II: Yale. o.
1Ss9-Harvard o; Yale, 0.
1900-Yae. rs: Harvard, 0.
Isolde. %; Harvard. o.
1ao2-Yale 10. Harvard O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
BE F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
oc29-ISt.2 20
Always the Same.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
oc29-TSt.20

Meetings and demonstrations are taking
place in many Italian cities to protest
against the Innsbruck incident.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt today
in central Italy, especially at Florence, Pisa
and Urbino. No damage was done.
The police in several Italian towns have
arrested socialist agitators who have been
trying to distribute among the soldiers leaf
let's entitled ITO Conscripts," melting them
to rebellion. The most energetic action has
been taken by the war Office to check even
an attempt to create disorders. The off,
Gals are supported by public opinion.
With a capital stock of s25.000.000. a COM
pany has been incorporated at Frisco for
the purpose of building a model oriental
city on the bay shore at South San Fran
cisco and moving the Chinese quarters TO
that place. and. further. to transform the
present district known Chinatown into
residence neighborhood.
OF l, 5A steerage passengers on the steam
er Cassel, which arrived at New Y rk today
from Bremen, 735 are bound for Baltimore.
that city also being the destination of
twenty-nine of the eightysix cabin passen-
gers. There were three deaths on the pas
sage.
The New York physicians who examined
the injured eye of Edward Burns. game
keeper of George Gould, who was aeci-
dentally shot by him at High Point. n. c..
say there is a fair chance of saving his eye
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
LOCAL FOOT BALL SUPREMACY.
George Washington Will Try to Win
Championship From Georgetown.

This afternoon the George Washington
and Georgetown coaches will put the I'M
lshing touches upon their teams for the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

Cf1cKet. 30 16V
A. W. Tillinghast Philadelphia
Country Club. .............. SO "a 10
c. B. Fownes. Oakmont entry Club 30 * 175
Harry A. Mackey, Atlantic City So SO III
George X. Croker, Essex Country . "a az 40
HI. G. Fownes Oakmont entry Club 90 as lS1
W. b. Wier, Atlantic City. .. 81 al Is2
W. E. Shaekelferd Atlantic City 30 "a ia
Frederick Sherman. Atlantic City . 90 90 100
A. F. Huston, St. David's Golf Club 50 81 100
SECOND SIXTEEN
A. Sidney Carpenter, Phila Country 81 40 1877
F. NJ. Bostwck, Merton Cricket 9S 90 1917
f. s. Wood. Riverton Country Club 9S 90 1877
Charles A. Body, Dyker Meadow. 81 lOl l9s
Edward NJ. Jones, Frankford Coun-
try Club. .......................1 100 90 1870
f. ID. Davis, FrankfOrd entry Club IO4 96 200
Winthrop Sargent, Bass Rock Golf
Club .......................1 100 100 200
E. A. Darby, Atlantic City. los 90 POI
H. W. Brown, Atlantic City. .. 101 100 2oI
j. II. Roberts, Morristown Field. Jos lOl 2O6
Edward W. Brooks Englewood Goit
Club Observation-Disclosures. 1o4 102 FOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

A train on the Dry Fork railroad Jumped
the track seventeen miles south of Hen
bricks, w. Va. yesterday. No one was
killed. but several were seriously injured.
including Patrick J. Sullivan OF yelling
ton, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

Terrell within two weeks, the bout to take
place before the club Offering the best in
ducements. Mackey agrees to throw Ter
rell twice in an hour.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's report follows:

Bradstreets report follows:
Trade is still irregular, with unsea-
sonably cool weather the chief, but not
notably the south and portions of the
east and west, brighter weather has
helped trade, and incidentally crop
prospects, but the poor winter wheat
crop outlook in the Ohio valley, very
cool weather in the lake region, high
water and frosts in the western por
ton Of the cotton belt have affected
business or retarded spring planting
Foreign trade returns have seemed tC
favor the manufacturing rather than
the agricultural interest.
Most forecasts of trade point to g
ago.
The industrial situation has not beer
entirely favorable. The wooden goods
demand is not up to expectations. The
strength of a large number of staples
such as hides, leather iron and steel
cheese, tea, flour, copper and lead, is
noticeable feature.
While spring trade has been disap
pointing in many INES and immediate
business is not up to expectations, the
number of markets reporting good or
ders for future delivery is large.
Wheat, including flour, exports TO
the week aggregate 1,213,S55 bushels
Business failures in the United
States numbered 1913.
Northwestern Wheat Report.
Portland-Walla Walla, 75c; blue
stem, SIC; valley, S0@81c, export val
ues.
Tacoma-Club, lie lower; bluestem
S3c; club, 74c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22

The Standard mine. near Sumpter,
Ore, will erect large reduction plant
this season for handling all ores that
will require treatment at the mine.
The south crosscut from drift No. in
this property has cut through IA foot
porphyry dyke, and has since cut a
large vein of low grade ore. This is a
concentrating proposition, carrying
copper, as well as gold and silver The
width of this ore body is about 25 feet.
A large amount of ore from this mine
is now ready for transportation to the
Sumpter smelter
The management of the Black Butte
property, near Sumpter, Ore, an
nounced some time ago it's intention
of installing a sinking plant. The
machinery will no doubt arrive some
time next month. The plant will have
power to sink about 900 feet. A 10
stamp mill has already been erected
This property is located in the John
Day section. Work will be resumed
at the Gold Coin. Greenhorn district
as soon as spring opens
BY the taking up of $4,000 worth
of bonds, the purchase of 1,000,00t
shares of sthe stock, the receipt o
about 100000 shares as bonus stock
Charles Sweeny is expected to secure
the control in the Sullivan Groul
Mining company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
British Columbia Notes.

Spokane stockholders of the Giant
Mining company of London, owning the
Giant mine at Rossland, B. c., have
banded together to fight to the bitter
end the foreclosure suit brought by the
London holders of the debentures, and
are even limiting at suit against Hon.
G. H. Macintosh, ex-lieutenant COVER
nor of Northwest territories, in Can
ada.
A succession of slides and washouts
on the Red Mountain railway prevent
ed shipments of ore to the Northport
smelter, while a washout of the trans
fer tracks between the Red Mountain
and the Canadian Pacific lines shut of
shipments to the Boundary plants late
in the week.
st. Eugene mine at Moyie, will com
mence shipping ore May and will ado
over 200 men to present working force
Ore shipments from the mines of the
Boundary district for the past weel
ran over 1882 tons.
Last week the CRANKY smelter treat
ed 9737 tons of ore, making a total o
1850 tons for 1904.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
MINES AND mining NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK..
Labor Trouble Still Exists Down in
CoIorado-Coeur d'Alene Output is
Greater Than Ever-B. c. Mines
Busy-Accdents and Personals.

j. T. Dingley of Occur dAlene,. Ida,
and a companion were hunting in Sho-
shone county, Ida, last year, when
their dog raised a bear which ran in
to a cave Mr.. Dingley crawled into
the hole and killed the bear Inspec-
ton Of the cave revealed that it was
over the mouth of an old shaft. and in
the shaft was the skeleton of a man,
who had evidently been killed by a
falling rock. Dinghy and his partner
relocated the mine. and last week sold
it to B. H. Kingsbury of Spokane for
$4,000 Dingley getting half of the
sum for his share. He has the dog
that chased the bear that was the
means of his securing a stake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Prices Paid to Producers.
Prince Pu Lun in Frisco.

San Francisco, April 19.-Prince Pu
Lun, the nephew of the emperor of
China, has arrived here on the steam
er Gaelic. The prince, who is to rep
resent the Chinese government at the
St. Louis fair, is accompanied by a
large retinue. The prince was met at
the wharf by large delegation of To-
cal Chinese, who, with much formality,
welcomed him and escorted him to his
hotel. Great preparations have been
made by the Chinese colony to enter
tain the prince during his stay in this
city, and a series of elaborate dinners
and receptions have been arranged.
The Chinese quarter of the city is gaily
decorated with yellow bunting and
Chinese and American flags, and the
princes visit is being made a holiday
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
General Notes.

The Mountain Lion company is ar
ranging for the purchase of supplies
for repairing it's Huntington mills at
the Republic mill. The company ex-
poets to operate its plant on the Hen
dryx system.
The dam and bridge at the Dewey
mine, on the South Fork Of the Clear
water, was taken out by high water,
causing a loss to the company of $751;
600 to $4,000. The Dewey company
has been putting in an electric power
plant with which to run the mine. The
dam was nearly completed when high
water took it out.
The western trip of Charles NJ.
Schwab and party is not, as reported,
in connection with the recently incor-
porated Pacific Steel company, with
$780, capital, but to inspect min
ing properties at Tonopah, New. He
is one of the Pittsburgers who have
invested about $1,O00,000 in the camp.
Developments on the independence
mine in the Big Creek section indicate
that it is probably the greatest gold
mine in the world, says the Boise
Statesman.
Burke, Idaho.-When the two cleo
trio pumps are installed in the Hecla
mine steam power will no longer be
used at this well known property. The
only electric hoist in operation in the
Occur d'Alenes is at the Hecla, and
electric power also runs the compress
sor. Two pumps are now being in
stalled at the NINE and they will be
in operation within 10 days. One OF
them has a capacity of 800 gallons pei
minute and the other $50.
F.. w. Bradley mead of the Bunker
Hill e. Sullivan Mining company, in
the Occur d'Alenes, has won the fight
brought against him by John Hayes
Hammond and others for control of the
Oroville Gold Dredging & Exploration
company. The case has been on tria
in California courts.
Mining operations in the Rapid Riv
err and the Marshall Lake districts
Idaho, are becoming lively.
The Diamond Hitch group. which il
located half way between Elk City anC
the Hump, has been bonded by Franl
Brown and work will be started a
once
The strike in the coal mines at Re-
Lodge, Mont, is not over, despite tn
order of President Mitchell of tn
United Mineworkers of America t
: the men to return. At recent meet
ing the miners decided Mitchell coul
not understand the situation. and re
solved to stay out until further CON
munication could be had. The opera
tors refuse to arbitrate with the loca
union, but are said to be willing t
treat with Mitchell.
A special from Valdez, Alaska, says
Judge Wickersham wires from Fai
= banks in the Tanana district, that tn
: cleanup there this winter will excee
r 100000. Also that there will be u
S good summer digging. Wages are :
e an hour. Labor and provisions ar
n scarce. The town is building up ral
idly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22

squadron was in the outer harbor. The
flags announcing the admirals appro-
baton OF the Bayan were hauled down
and replaced by another signal. I'm
mediately the torpedo boats dashed
ahead and the cruisers began to spread
out.
During the flight of the Japanese
cruisers the Petropavlovsk opened hre
with her great guns, but the enemy
was out of range, and soon disap-
peared.
"Our squadron continued the chase,
finally fading from view. l waited
anxiously for its temperance, and in
about an hour it came in sight. Far
beyond it the number of points from
which smoke arose announced the
presence of the enemy. Nearer and
nearer came the vessels and at last
I made out, besides our squadron. a
fleet of IA, of which six were battle
ships and the remainder armored and
unarmored cruisers.
unable to get within effective range
of Vice Admiral Makaroff's ships, the
enemy stopped 10 miles from shore.
Russians in Line of Battle.
Our squadron, with the Petropav-
lovsk leading, arrived at the entrance
to the harbor and drew up In line of
battle. Another signal was fioated
from the flagship, and the torpedo
boats at once proceeded through the
entrance into the inner harbor. Vice
Admiral Makaroff was evidently un-
willing to risk his vulnerable craft to
the high projectiles of the enemy's
armored ships.
81 watched the Petropavlovsk close
ly as she steamed toward Electric
cliff. The frowning marine monster
whose guns were ever turning toward
the enemy, was prepared to send huge
messages of death against him. Al
was quiet. 1t was the hush before g
battle-the hush when every nerve is
strained to get into impending danger
81 looked for the Japanese ships
but they were without movement save
that caused by the sea.
Loss of the BattIeship.
"My glance returned to our squad
ron. The Petropavlovsk was almos
, without Roadway, when suddenly
: saw her tremble. She seemed to ris'
out of the water, tremendous eXplos
ion rent the air, then a second ant
} then a third. Fragments flew in al
directions and wreckage and men wer
mixed up in a terrible mass. l wa
= hardly able to realize the horror o
it, when the ship Logan to list. In
} moment the sea seemed to open an
= the water rushed over her. The Pei
ropavlovsk had disappeared.
l "The floating woodwork and the fey
t men struggling in the water were a
:. that was left to recall the splendi
a fighting machine which few hour
. before had sailed out of the harbo
T THE same shock experienced by tn
t observers on Golden hill paralyzed fc
e moment the men on the ships, bI
?, when it passed torpedo boats and oil
d er small craft fastened to the rescu
of the survivors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Big Fire at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Occidental
hotel, one of the oldest hotels in the
city, caught fire at 2 o'clock in the
morning. More than 800 guests we're
in the hotel at the time, and it was
with difficulty that they were removed
to places of safety. There were a num-
Der of narrow escapes. The hotel is a
four story structure, valued at $4,000
and is probably a total loss.