davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
LAJOIE SUSPENDED.
Threw a auid of Tobacco at Umpire
 Dwyer.

Cleveland, May 30.-A telegram was received tonight by President Kilfoyle, of the Cleveland club, from Ban John son, president of the American league, ordering the indefinite suspension of Captain Lajoie, second baseman of the Cleveland team, for throwing quid of tobacco at Umpire Dwyer in yesterdays s game at Chicago, the outcome of a dis pute over a decision between Lajoie and Dwyer.
 Lajoie's suspension puts the Cleve- land team in bad shape. Turner, short stop; Joss, pitcher, and Lush, fielder, are out of the game because of illness or injury, and Flick, Hickman, Bemis and Bernhard are only half well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
Russia's Explanation.

St. Petersburg, May BOA seni-of- ficial telegram from Mukden dated to- day says: Owing to the impossibility of defending the position southward of Kon Chou without the aid of the fleet, the Russian defence at that point was only of demonstrative character. The defending force was armed with guns taken from the Chinese in 1900 and had little ammunition The occupation of the position by the Japanese at a great cost to themselves does not alter the situation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
1ATAL OFFICER ARRESTED.
Auto Ran Over and Killed Girl in
 R0xburys

Auto Ran Over and Killed Girl in
 Roxbury.
 ,ston, May 30.-Marion Holder, the year-old daughter of Herbert A. Ter, was run over and killed by an mobile on Warren street, Roxbury, ay, and tonight Lieutenant-Com- der Edward H. Scribner, a naval Btructor in the United States navy, owner and operator of the automo-
 was arrested on a charge of man. Bhter. He was later released in Rs of $3,000. He will be arraigned in It tomorrow. The police claim Scribner drove quickly away after accident, but this Scribner denies. Fyas arrested in Lowell. butenant Commander Scribner re- k in Lowell, but is stationed in this his duty being the inspection of work at Lawley's ship in South Boston and at the yards lie Fore River Ship company at : cy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
AM ERICAN HENLET.
Second Annual Regatta on. the schuyi-
 kill River.

Philadelphia, May 3O.-The second an- nual regatta of the American Rowing association over the Henley course on the Schuylkill river to-day furnished scme good sport. Notwithstanding the chappy water and strong wind good time was made Several of the races were closely contested. The feature of the day was the eight-oared shell race for the stewards cup. The Vespers, of this city, carried off the prize after a hot race. The University of Pennsyl- vania second varsity crew and the eight of the Union Boat club of Boston, rowed a dead heat for second place. There were only four out of town en- tries in the leading events, and not one of them landed a first place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
INTERsCHOLASTIC MEET.
Won by sprinsfield--Ne Haven Makes
 Poor Showing.

Middletown May 3o.-The annual interscholastic track meet. schools from several states competing, was held here this afternoon and five records were broken-in the hundred yards dash, 120 yards hurdles, half-rnile run, pole vault and broad jump. The meet was won by the Springfield High school with 3S points, the scores of the other schools being as follows: Holyoze high school, 25 1-3: Hartford and Hackettstown, N. J., school. tied with IA: Mount Vernon high school. 10 1-3; Westfeld. Mass. high school, g 1-3; New Britain high school. 5; New Haven high school, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
CHARTER OAK AUTO RACES.
Nearly 5000 Present--Newlxirlx Fails to

Nearly 5000 Present--NewEfrlx Fails to
 Beat Record.
 Hartford, May 30-Nearly 5000 people attended the first automobile race meet ing at Charter Oak park this afternoon. There was no excitement over the con- finishes. Most of the interest was in the attempt of the big ''S99" car, driven by Jed Newkirk, to beat the worlds circular track record of 4:44 for five miles, It was Newkirk's first experi- ence on this track and he rode on the outside. His time was 6:59M. Eddie Cannon Bald rode an exhibition mile in 1:26%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED.
Receives Fatal Injuries While Driving With Her Fiance.

Norwich, May s0.-Miss Nonie A. Tarrant. daughter of prominent real estate dealer of this city. died to-day as a result or injuries received last evening. Miss Tarrant was driving with her ffance, Dr. J. Donohue of Norwich, when their horse shied at an auto mobile. and Miss Tarrant was thrown out. Her skull was fractured. Miss Tarrant was 23 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
Discovered hx n Woman.

ford, May 3O.-What is believed to |e body of the captain of the lost her Brainard, which sank off Pond January il last, was found float h the water near that place this
 hoon by Mrs. Carrie G. Pope, of hia, who was in a rowboat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
AFTER THE sALooNKEEPERs.
Thirty-five Warrants Issued in water-
 bury--some Arrests.

Waterbury, May 3O.-Two officers of
 the state police, Morrill, s. Loucks and
 Charles Hazelhurst, visited this city
 yesterday and, with the local police, raided the Bank hotel, Turn hall, the |club rooms of the Turn Verein society and the drug store of Everett Walker
 on West Main street. All were charged
 in the city court to-day with violation of the liquor laws. Robert Molls Allen,
 proprietor of the Bank hotel, was fined $50 and costs, Walker was fined $100 and costs, and two bartenders of Turn hall settled for $50 each. Thirty-five more
 warrants were issued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
Yale Golfers Win.

New York, May So.-A four ball, S6 hole, golf match was played between teams representing Yale and the St. Andrews club over the latter's Vest chester links to-day. Yale won 1a to 6,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
PARTY IN LAUNCH RESCUED.
New Haven Young Woman Among
 Them-storm Too Much.


 Milford, May so.-A party in launch, consisting of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Robin- son. W. E. Robinson and Miss Isabel Pellert, of New Haven, Miss Lillian E. Nelson, of California, and Charles E. Seymour, of South Norwalk, were un- able to cope with the severe wind storm late this afternoon while off Stratford light, and were blown for a considerable distance out in the sound. Although another launch was near by and the people in that boat saw the signls of distress, no aid was offered them. Clar- ence V. Sewell, of Laurel Beach, man. aged to reach the helpless craft in his own naphtha launch and lowed 1t up the Housatonic river, where the party was safely landed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

B report was current in Valparaiso
 lay Il that MT. Flint had arranged by the Chilean government $5,150,- pr the two cruisers, but that con- would have to confirm the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
ard Wins Tennis Championship.

|nbridge, Mass, May S0.-Harvard the Intercollegiate lawn tennis
 |pionship to-day by taking five out k matches with Columbia. Har- Ihas already defeated Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
'urchase of Chilean Warships.

ntiago, Chile, May 30. Charles R. ], of New York, has deposited the of the cruisers Esmerelda and
 abaca with the bankers Rothschild hris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
CRUISER BROOKLYN
 IS NOW AT TANGlER
OTHER VESSELS or U. s. SQUAD
 RON FOLLOWING.

Kidnapping Case Growing More seri-
 ous-U. s. Citizen Held by Brig
 ands for Ransom in PeriIous Post
 tion--Threats Made Against Their
 Lives--Bandit Chiers Demands Must
 be Met.
 Tangier. Morocco, May S0.-The Un- tied States armored cruiser Brooklyn, flying the flag of Rear-Admiral Chad wick. has arrived here. Other vessels of the United States squadron are fol lowing.
 The authorities here consider that the position of Ion Perficaris. the na- turalized American. and his step-son, Cromwell Harley. British subject, who were kidnapped by bandits head ed by Raisuli, is now more serious than before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
ARREST IN DREYTUs CASE.
Officer Who spent Money to Secure Com
 viction Confined.

viction Confined.
 Paris, May so.-The minister of var has caused the arrest of an officer who is understood to have been connected with the Dreyfus affair. The officer, who is held in close confinement in the fortress of Mount Valerian, is said to be charged with using considerable sums of money during the court-mar- tial at Remes in order to secure the conviction of Dreyfus. All official in formation concerning the cause is with held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

Washington, May ao.--Mr. Gummere, the United States consul at Tangier, in cable dispatch received at the state department over night, says that threats against the lives of Raisups captives, Perdicaris and Harley, have been made unless the bandits demands are granted. A dispatch from Rear Admiral Jewell. commanding the Eu- ropean squadron, announces the de- parture for Tangier of the cruisers Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
HUDSON SCORNS
THE WIND SHIELD
Says Scheme Does Not
Help Trotter More Than
Running PaCemaker,

Scott Hudson ridicules the idea that
the wind shield Is more effective I'm aid
ing q horse TO make a record than "A
running pacemaker in front Of per
former when such a pacenaIler is prop
erly rated. lie alludes to the wind
shield alone with the runner ct the side
Of the performer. Hudson says he is
willing to demonstrate at any time that
the running pacemaker in front Of the
performer is superior to any wind shield
ever invented.
II is not generally known that he
times his runner every fraction OF the
route and PAGES the trotting queen and
pacing king to the most minute fraction
OF a second every foot Of the way. SO
as 10 enable them to accomplish the
task set During every performance
made by these stars, when Ia the sulky
behind the running in front, Hudson
took chances on his life, as the slightest
mistake Of his horse would nave put
the record hunter all in heap on top
Jf him
1t is bad enough. " said Hudson Ito
take your life ia your hands that way,
but when YOU get no credit for II a man
is foolish 70 do IL. still 7 am willing 10
make another attempt at the game, W
10 show that good running pacemaker
ln front Of "a horse is superior TO any
wind shield that can be devised
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
ONE LONE PLAYER
ADDED TO LIST
Malachi Kittredge Appears
on Scene.
II SENATORS NOW HERE
Winters, Jacobsen, Wilson, and lille
brands MissiHg-TCo Cold for
Practice.
IL SENATORS NOW HERE

I'VE are a dozen. sir. they said" is
al that can be said about the Washing
ton baseball team. The force Of eleven
which reported here in the carly part
OF last week has been augmented Dr. the
arrival of Malachi KiJtredge. the soma
toriai catcher. who last year led che
American League baclstops in fielding
Dispatches have been sent to ali of
the others. but no word has yet been
received from Winters. Jacobsen, VIII
son, ana Arthur and Homer HiHebrand.
All of these are certain TO show up,
with the possible exception Of the lille
brands and it is probable they VIII come
here, too. Some uneasinesS has been felt
among the fans IN regard TO Winters
and Jacobsen. but as neither Will be al
lowed to play ball in any other lea que
they viii wear Senatorial toys for a
time. at least
Nothing new has been done in regard
to securing manager for the club, and
Tom LOTUS is stin guiding the fortunes
Of the tribe The rain and cold weather
has prevented the players from practic-
ing on most of the days since they ar
rived They were TO have gone out to-
day % get ia a little work. but the
biting wind kept them bundled up in
their homes and hotels.
1t is to be hoped the men can soon get
into better condition. as by not so doing.
they viii miss couple OF games with
good college teams which viii Ocme
here to play Georgetown. II viii be
almost impossible to get into shape TO
but the following one viii see the Sen
atOrs In action, If the weather permits.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Read Carefully

Every subscriber, new or old, will
be entitled 10 submit one estimate for
each fifty cents paid for subscription
to The Sunday Times You may sub
NIT as many estimates as you wish.
The more you turn IN the greater viii
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The Sunday Times, so it really costs
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test.
It Is not required that the exact
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Residents of Washington and other
places. where The Times Is served by
carriers or newsdealers, will be given
6ftv cents worth of subscription
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
CONDITIONS AND AW ARDS
Distribution Of Prizes

the one sending in the LAST correct,
or nearest correct, estimate, and the
fourth prize to the one submitting
next to the last best estimate, reckon
ing from the last answer received.
The remaining prizes viii be award
ed In their respective order 70 the con
testants submitting the third, fourth.
fifth, etc, best estimates, reckoning
from the first answers received.
The awards viii be amounted IN
the isste of April 10 The names,
addresses and the estimates submitted
by the several winners viii be pub
lished in connection with the ar
nouncement Of the awards.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

coupons for each fifty cents paid into
the contest. These coupons are both
a receipt for the money and are to BE-
paid to the carrier or newsdealer for
The Sunday Times, the same as
money. When the paper Is to be sent
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ance with the amount paid, and this
date will indicate that the money has
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number Of dots recorded.
Eseh dot counts one, and no more.
regardless of whether It contains an
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No one now knows. or viii know
until the contest closes, just how many
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one directly or indirectly connected
with The Times be allowed 10 enter
the contest.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

Estimates viii be numbered eonsec-
utively in the order received. After
being numbered they viii be pasted IL
a large scrap-book In numerical order,
and in case of a tie for any one prize
the one first received viii be consid-
cred as having won.
The First Prize Will be awarded to
the contestant submitting the first cor
rect, or nearest correct, estimate on
the number of dots in the chart. The
Second Prize will be awarded to the
one sending in the second nearest cor
rect estimate.
The third prize will be awarded to
The Washington times., 1904-03-28

George Slosson in a
ballC-line billiards, tw
DR.. J. Arnold at the o.
way room. New York.
record with an undnis
The best previous run
by Ora MOruingstar
player. in Paris.
In the zOO-point game
son made runs Of 30.
DR.. Arnold g. runs were
IN his present form
prove "a dangerous Oh
Cure. whom he has rec
and many would like
dent play VignaL- 20
ship emblem recently
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
FUTURE BOOK BARRED
ON AMERICAN DERBY

CINCINNATI. March 28-There viii
be no future book made on the Ameri-
can Derby. an official OF the Washing
ton Park club who is in Cincinnati
stated that the official list Of entries
10 the Derby viii not be made public
until June for the purpose solely Of pre-
venting future speculation.
From another seemingly reliable
source IL is stated that the withholding
OF the entry list is due TO the threaten
ed truf war iu Chicago aud the recent
order OF Mayor Harrison that there
Should be no turf gambling In the city
limits this year, which, II carried out,
would not permit the track 10 open.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
BOWLING SEASON
ENDS THIS WEEK
Departmental League Race
Exciting
BUREAUS LEAD IN PINS
Only Hope for Interiors Is to Win
Straight Games-Hardie and Bros
nan Fight Hard.
BUREAUS LEAD IN PINS

This week marks the close OF the
bowling season in three leagues in
Washington. The District League will
wind up on Wednesday night the De
parsmental League on Friday night and
the Plate Printers League or Saturday
night
The race in the Departmental League
is exciting the most interest The Blu
reaus and Interiors are tied for first
place with ifty-eight games won and
twenty lost. and each has only one set.
or three games, to play. The chances
or landing the bunting slightly favor the
Bureaus. They play the Agriculturals
tonight at the Palace Alleys, and the
Interiors meet the Commissioners on
Friday night
Aggies May Surprise.
The Commissioners rank fourth. and
the Agricuiturals eighth. so the Inte-
riors have the harder row to pick. Bowl
ing is a game fun of reversals of form.
and the Agsies may hang up a good
score in one of their games and beat the
Bureaus while the Interiors are almost
certain TO win two games from their
opponents. There are many persons
who look for tie at the close Of the
season. IN which case the team having
the greater number Of pins viii be
awarded the championship. The Blu
reaus at present lead in this respect,
having knocked over nearly 1900 pins
more than their opponents.
Close Individual Struggle.
The other teams rank as follows.
Navy Yards. Commissioners. Postofice.
Treasury, Government Printing Office.
Agriculturals. War Department, and
Commerce and Labor.
The race between Joe Hardie of the
Bureaus, and Brosnan, of the Govern
ment Printing Office, for first prize in
individual hOaOrs stiu continues exceD-
uOnauy close, Hardie having less than
point advantage over the printer.
The Saengerbunds cannot be Overta k
en- in the District League. and the jolly
Fat Men have just as secure a hold on
second place. and the AGNES hold third
position safe.
Campbell Pulled Up.
George Campbell, the popular bowler
of the AGNES. was In his best form.
and pulled up two points over Krauss
during the week.
The EasteTns lead the Railway Re
lief Association League by a large mar
gin Whitney still leads in individual
averages. and has such big lead he
viii again head the bowlers at the close
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
ONE POUND BETWEEN
BRITT AND JOE CANS

BALTIMORE. March 2s.-According
to Al Hcrford. but one pound now stands
in the way Of matching Jimmy Britt
the vanquishcr Of Young COrbett. and
Joe Cans, the lightweight champion of
the world HerfOrd has sent letter 90
Britt outlining his ideas and suggesting
that they enter the ring weighing 1874
pounds. Hcrford said that he has been
In correspondence with Britt and that
the latter Is willing 10 fight Cans at l53
pounds Eingside.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Campbell Pulled Up.
ARTHUR DUFFEY ENTERED
FOR COMPANY D GAMES

Among the entries for the sprints I'm
the games Of Company - al the Eighth
Regiment Armory, New York. on Sat
urday evening, April 8. are Arthur Duff
fey. Frank Rickert W. S. Edwards. +
H.. Callahan, r. Splitter, Chester Pea
BODY, Nyer Pristein, l.. Robertson. and
the Yale cracks. Lowe and EevelI
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
How to Send In Estimates and Blank to Use

Cut out the blank on the right of
this, and after supplying the informa-
ton called for, inclose the blank in an
envelope with fifty cents for subserip-
ton to The Sunday Times and for
ward the same to The Times office.
It Is safer to send money by regis
tered mail or postofice order. Make
money orders, etc, payable to The
Washington Times Company. Re
member, you may send as many est.
mates as you wish, but each one must
be accompanied by fifty cents, and for
each fifty cents you will receive the
equivalent in coupons or credit on The
Times mail list.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-08
Stole His Dress Suit Case,

Mr.. 4. C. Chandler, now Of Washing
ton, formerly OF Milford, paid his cousin
Mr.. A. B. Chandler, of Bowling Green, a
visit Saturday. On arriving at Milford
be wss met by Mr.. Chandler. He had
with him dress suit case in which was
new suit OF clothes, which cost $40, and
a lot of underwear. The case was put
in the back Of the top buggy and they
got 10 and started for Bowling Green
When near the bridge opposite Lyell's
store footsteps were heard behind the
buggy, and Mr.. T. c. Chandler remark
ed Some one lie after my dress suit case.
Mr.. A. b. Chandler said, "Oh, no; il is
only the motion Of the buggy top you
hear" When they arrived it was found
that the case was missing. 1t is sup
posed thief took It at the time Mr..
Chambers suspicious we're aroused.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-08
Richmond, Frederick =
burg and Potomac.
Railroad.
schedule in effect Nov. 9th, 1904

schedule In effect Nov. 9th, 1904.
LEAVE NokTHwAKD.
COG A. NJ. daily. Stops on signal ~
OccOquan Sundays only.
s.34 A. M. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
lO.41 Am. daily. Stops on signal at Lee
land, Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water, Red,
Qusntico, Cherry Hill, Freestone, Negley,
OccOquan, LortOn, Accotink, Franconia,
Seminary and Alexandria.
LAB p. NJ. daily except Sunday. stops
at Alexandria.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal al
Brooke, Wide Water, Quantlco, and
Alexandria.
1901 P. NJ. daily. Stops at Alexan.
dria. Stops on signal 1T Occoquan on
Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, Rich
mOnd accommodation. Makes all stops
821 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
irain. Stops on signal at Wide Water
Summit, Guinea, Woodslane, Penola,
Rutherglen, Tsylorsville, and Glen Allen
Sundays only; and at Alexandria,
Brooke, Milford, boswell and Ashland
daily.
Gas A. NJ. dsilyexcept Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
1929 P. NJ. daily, s. A. L. train. Stops
on signal at LortOn and OccOqIan Sun
days only and daily at Alexandria, Guam
tico, Milford, boswell and Ashland.
526 2. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell and
Ashland.
G.39P. NJ. daily. Makes locsl stops
on signal.
S.O6 2. NJ. daily. SeabOsrd Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
{. +. NJ. daily except Sunday, arrives
fredericksburg 6.33 p. NJ.
NOTE-Tme OF arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
G.. cox Agent.
w.D. DUKE, c. ". CULP, W. Z. TAYLOR
flan Man Aaex Cen Man TYef. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-08
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 bro.l
Wheat $1.05 &c $l.15, corn. new, 80 to
50; old go; meal, s130 to 81 LAO ger 100
eats, 40 to 45; fowls Dive, s to 0
chickens, live, s to 10; ducks, live, tt
8; turkeys, IL to IL; lard, II to y
Spring chickens, \ to 10 per pound:
turkeys, dressed, Ia to 6;live, y to 13:
eggs, q to rs, butter, 10 to 20 /.
hams, Il to II, sweet potstoes,
soc to G0c; Irish potatoes, 45c
to 50c; beet = TO 81; pork ~ TO o. veal,
AZ to 3; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides
green 5to 8; hides dry 2 70 IL: salted
hides, 7 to 3; baled hay, sl5 60 tlS per
ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 tn go per 100.
Wool-Unwashed % to 80; washed,
25 to 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-08
English Berkshire Pigs.

For Sale, Fine Lot OF Spring
Farrowed Bears aud Gifts.
These pigs are sired by Imported
Danesfield Tailor (76940) from the
famous r. w. Hudson herd, Danes
field, England. His sire is the cele-
brated Manor Faithful, that sold at
the Biltmore sale of 1908 for $615
Their dams are Buttercup, OF Bit,
more ii, and her get by Imported
Danesfield Minting (B. B. S564), Civ,
ing strong Highclere blood. The best
strains OF Berkshire blood in the
world are in these pigs. Prices very
reasonable, breeding considered.
Pedigree with every pig:
Address ID. OLAkh,
snowden Farm, Fredericksburg, Va.