davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
LOCAL ZETA PSI
ELECTS OFFICERS
Assistant Secretary Darling
Is Chosen President.
PLANNING A BANQUET
Members From All Parts of the Coun-
Try Expected to Attend-An
Old Chapter.

The Zeta Psi Association of Washing
ton held a meeting last evening at the
home Of DIT. Joseph Nimmo. 1881 +
Street After the election Of officers
plans were discussed for a reception IN
honor of the newly elected president,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles
II. Darling. The members are also sr-
ranging banquet in December next to
which prominent Zetes from different
parts of the country will be invited.
New Officers.
The following were elected officers OF
the association: President, Assistant
Secretary Charles II. Darling Tufts. 81,
vice president. John Ball Osborne, Yale.
SO: secretary. Walter c. Allen Univer-
sity of California. 81; treasurer, L. w.
Dom. Cornell, '93: corresponding secre-
tary. f f. Kaula. Tufts; executive
committee. Assistant Secretary Charles
H Darling. Joseph Nimmo. IL. D., Uni
versity Of New York, 50; Robert J.
Fisher. Pennsylvania College. 81; VIII
| liam H. Morse. New York University,
! 20: Walter c.. Emerson, Colby, "a; Nor
ris Hacker. University Of Pennsylvania
! Sc. and w. Parker Jones, Tufts. 80.
An Old Chapter.
| The Zeta Psi Association Of Washing
ton was organized in 1884, with small
membership, which has been enlarged
uainIy through the efforts Of the retir-
I ing president, DR.. Joseph Nimmo, who
/ is an initiate Of the mother chapter Of
] the order. and has been an enthusiastic
( Zcte for more than half a century. Mr..
I Darling, the new president, is also a
/ loyal and earnest Zete, and at the last
| annual convention of the fraternity,
] neld At Minneapolis. he was hOnored BY
: election as president of the entire or
CCr
Ina view Of the recent large increase
4 in membership. it is expected that the
/ Zeta Psi Association of Washington viii
! soon rank with the graduate clubs of
| this fraternity esta blished in New York
/ city Boston, and Philadelphia. To tins
I end. the proposition 10 obtain perma-
neHt clubhouse is under consideration.
Colleges Represented.
/ Twenty colleges are represented in
/ the membership OF the Zeta Psi Asso-
| citation OF Washington. as follows: New
( York University. Amherst BOwdoin.
/ Brown. University of California, Colby.
! Cornell. Dartmouth. Harvard. Lafay-
: cite. University OF Michigan, Univcr-
| SHY of North Carolina. University Of
! PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania College.
! Princeton. Rutgers, Stanford, TUFTS,
/ University Of Virginia. and Yale.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

Reports from the primaries in Arkan-
sas leave no room for doubt that JEFF
Davis, the fighting governor of that
state. has been successful in his race
for third term. 1t is indicated that he
win have nearly 20 per cent Of the dele
gates TO the State convention which
viii meet next June and make the nomi-
nations. The contest has been one
which has thrown the State into great
excitement, personalities have been lib
orally INDUCED in between the governor
and his opponent, Judge Wood, and upon
at least one occasion the two men, while
speaking from the same platform. ex-
changed blows
Interest in the contest was fully as
great as in the race for the Senate two
years ago between the Hon. James K
Jones and Senator Clarke. which
aroused much personal bitterness and
resulted in the defeat Of Mr.. Jones and
the election Of Mr. Clarke. 1t is said
that Governor Davis aspires 70 come to
the Senate az the successor of Senator
Berry, whose term expires in 1907.
Mr.. Berry's Long Service.
Senator Berry is just entering the
! twentieth year Of his service in the Sen
! ate. having been elected first in 1885 TO
succeed the late A. II. Garland, who was
/ appointed Attorney General under Presi-
| dent ClevCland's first Administration.
/ Senator Berry is greatly beloved in Ar
/ kensas, and despite the factional diff
fcrences of his party IN the State he has
always been elected without opposition.
| Governor Davis is. however, much the
/ same sort Of a fighter Senator Tillman
/ is and as TilIman defeated Butler, so
/ Davis hopes 10 defeat Senator Berry.
The most discouraging news from
Arkansas TO the Democrats in Congress
/ is that which tells Of the defeat Of
! Representative Hugh Dinsmore who was
a candidate for denomination. His sue
/ cessful opponent is the Hon. J. c. Floyd,
Ideavoring to Dust Mr. Dinsmore, and has
/ at last succeeded. Mr.. Dinsmore was
/ United States minister to Korea under
! President Cleveland's first Administra-
ton and IS now serving his sixth term
l in the House. where he rs popular on
both sides Of the chamber Two years
ago the contest between DinsmOre and
Floyd was so close that Mr.. DinsmOre
practically gave up the fight and
thought himself defeated until some OF
the remote districts We're heard from
which gave him sufficient majority TO
win. This year Mr.. Floyd renewed the
contest, and a personal telegram from
! Mr. DinsmOTe. who went home to man
I age his campaign. announces that his
/ by a safe majority.
Statehood Politics.
When the Territory bill admitting Ok
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
MICHIGAN EDITOR
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

c. 5. Osborn. q leading citizen. pJliti
clan. and newspaper man of Michigan.
talked with the President yesterday IN
opposition TO the action of the Govern
rent IN undertaking the building of Lake
drcdgcs.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
FLOTILLA AT SINGAPORE.

The first torpedo boat nodIIa of the
United States Navy left Colombo yes
terday for Singapore, on its way TO Ma
Mia
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
Easter Chickens and Toys-Gould's
Scrap Pictures. Wonders for children.

wont advertisements and subscription
FOR the Evening and Sunday Times VIII
be received at any OF the f0IOWIu -
branches At regular Office rates: Library
IJfa rmaCy. % ST. and Pa. ave. Sc, Wal
liam c. GeutEC-. cor 18th and L.
.ts. NV. J.. French Simpson. cor. .tA
~ Rhode Island ave and u ST. NV
" Armstrong. cor. .th and II SIS.
ne. Charles IL. Burner. North Capitol
ana II sfs ne. r. 4. No.tch. 10Th and NJ
SIS NV, II. A. Yates. ne. cor. 9Th and u
ets NV. Quisley's Pharmacy, 2lsJ and q
SO nv: O'DOuucu Drug Co.. Sth ana
4. SITS Sc. w. 1T. Clarke 1910 a-d 81. NV
Dodge & POrtmau. cor. l4th and l. SIS
NV S Sacks. cor. Jth and = SITS. NV
II. r. Butts. cor. 4th and Mass. ave. uw.
Anacostia - Eury's P2armacy. corner
Monroe and jefferson SITS
Petworth-JohnsOu DRUG Co. 3SJl Men
Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 30.-The
Montgomery County Teachers Assocla-
ton viii hold its annual meeting at
Court Hail. this place. on April %. next.
beginning at $50 O'Clock in the morning.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the occasion; Reports OF
teachers leading circles at Rockville,
Kensington. Gaithersburg. Damascus,
and Unity. Corporal Punishment r.
w Monday; The Use OF Textbook in
Language Lessons" +. W. Watkins;
school Hygiene" FideIa 5. Walker,
Manual Trainlug-CardbOard and Paper
Cutting: To What Extent Used in the
Schools School Libraries; HOW Jtil-
ICED in the Schools, > A Lehman .
Daily Program for Rural Schools. J.
T. Griffith; Habits Formed in School:
What and How" Ida ) Dove. report
Legislation on the Public School Sys-
TEN. r. l. ATnlss-
In the circuit court Judge Jonn &.
MOtter on the bench, the case OF Samuel
O. Dorsey vs.. DIR. Basil =. Crawford, IN
which the former seeks TO recover dam
q ges for malpractice, the court sustained
the motion OF plaintlm counsel 10 IN
struct the jury to find for the defendant [,
the defense having rested. but the court
allowed a mol pros. 10 be entered by
the plaintiff, whereby he can DIlnE Hls
suit again. II appears in this case thar
the defendant. as a pIdcJlesnG pllFsl-
clan OF long standing. had set the bones
OF broken leg Of The plaintiff, and that
when they were finally knit together the
plaintiff was a cripple. because OF which
the plaintiff Brought suit for damage
against the defendant.
Richard Bruaner. a negro, charged
with petit larceny, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 20 three months cOuune-
ment ia the Maryland House Of COrrec-
ton. Court then adjourned until ueNi
Thursday. when the criminal docket VIII
be taken up for trial
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

George Alex Piukuey and Hiss Mar
garet r. Smith. both OF Washington,
were married here yesterday by the Rev.
T. j. Packard. Also John Windsor and
Mrs. Nettie Nicholson. divorced both o.
HyattstOWu, this county, were married
by the Rev. S. r. White.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
DENIAL OF MARCONTS ILLNESS.

LONDON. March 80. Ii is denied
that Signor Marconi is i'll. as was an
nounced from Milan last night
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
Statehood Politics.

When the Territory bill admitting Ok
! lahoma and Indian Territory as one
State. under the name of Oklahoma. and
/ New Mexico and Arizona as one State,
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

Salem Ohio August 4, 1908.
have golden opinion Of S. s. S. VIII have other
blood medicine in the house do believe
remedy made that compare with S S. S. a blood
purifier. alternative and tonic It puies the
blood gives and strength all the organs. IN
other words builds the general health while driving
out pOisOns and impurities. am great admirer Of
5. s. s. because know it TO be all claim it. and
know too it IS superior Sarsapara compounds
other things have used. To up what have
said 6. s. is the prince OF blood purifiers unhes-
tatingly give 1t my endorsement.
81 Garfield Avenue. MRS HATTIE HCYLE.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30

Wheeling, w. Va, May q. 1903.
This spring greatly health feel
ing needed blood purifier tonic, began the
S s. s. and took six bottles, with the result that
1t put my blood in good condition gave increased
strength and energy improved my appetite and digestion
and made feel ike different As blood purifier
and tonic 8. s. all right. J. H. MCGEE.
IS York Street, Island.
The Washington times., 1904-03-30
Seasons Change and We Change with then.

'FRONT.' OF
and development vegetable life Rich soil abundant
neansd wafed o
all nma life draws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
KID CARTER WHIPPED.
Police Save Game Brooklyn Fighter From
Clean Knockout at Philadelphia.

Kid Carter OF Brooklyn, who was COM
PEELED 10 retire from the ring some time ago
through illness. returned to the arena aga In
on Friday night at Philadelphia. There he
met Jack Williams. the crack Philadelphia
middleweiRht, in six round bout at the Man
haitian A. C. Carter had a good chance to
show what he could do. but he was found
wanting and was easily whipped. In fact.
he was in such a bad way that the police
were compelled to step In in the third round
and stop hostilities. Williams was in his
usual good shape and Immediately started
out to annihilate Carter. The Kid showed
flashes of his old time form. but lacked
strength. Williams. in the opening round.
sta egered Carter with the right and a couple
of more punches in the body had Carter very
weak. 1t was easily seen that the Kid was
all in, for he started in TO bleed in the second
and was hounderine all over the ring. Here
Carter's wonderful stamina asserted itself.
and although Williams rea ched his jaw often.
he refused to go down. But Carter's finish
was in. sight in the third. He went to the
floor twice The last time he tried to arise.
the authorities called halt and ended the
CO. Carter was sight. and when he left
the ring he was chcered. But it was evil
dent that his days Of usefulness as a pu-
gilist are about over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PAGET WINS THE MATCH RACE,
But Tom Wllliams's Horse Bolts At the
start.

In the presence OF a handful OF horsemen
Sydney Paget and Thomas n. Williams.
president Of the California Jockey Club.
decided their much talked OF match race at
Morris Park yesterday morning at half past
II O'Clock. While Mr.. Paget. mounted on his
two-year- old Ralbert. by Albert-Emily r.,
won by twenty lengths over the three furlong
course in IS seconds. the contest was farcical
inasmuch as Mr.. Wiliams's horse. the four
year old maiden Frank L.. Perley. by Him
yar-Ida Pickwick. bolted as Mars Cassidy
gave the signal TO go and never had fair
chance.
According to the conditions OF the race Mr..
Paget won not only 81, 900 Of Mr.. Williamss
money in the shape Of a side wager. but also
took the latter's horse. the Californian having
an option OF thirty days ir which to buy
him back for 81 900.
Mr.. Paget rode In full jockey reealia. but
his rival was contented with putting elastic
bands round the bottom Of his trousers and
getting astride OF his horse In shirt sleeves,
While Il was rumored that go. 900 was wagered
on the result OF the race. about one-tenth
Of this amount would be nearer the correct
figures. The match was the outcome Of
which Mr.. Williams commended that a four
year old that had never raced was the SUI
perior OF horse that had been overworked
In his two-year-old form. p. j. Dryer. who
was present at the time. suggested a race,
and Both sides agreed. Mr.. Williams gave
a dinner to Mr.. Paget and his fr lends In the
clubhouse after the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
RYAN WILL FIGHT O'BRIEN.
But Tommy Wants Philadelphia TO 6 ct to
ia Pounds,

Tommy Ryan, who likes to bask in the
hstic limelght is again out with a def to
meet Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. 1t is
evident that Ryan is in earnest now. He
Is in Chicago and declares that his challenge
Is one in answer to O'Brien's made few
weeks ago. or course there Is a stipulation
to Ryans challenge. Tommy will not fight
unless Brien consents to get down to 1854
pounds. O'Brien could not do this weight
unless he amputated one Of his legs.
There is nothing that would interest the
followers Of pusilism more than a twenty
round bout between the pair. 1t would be
one OF the battles of the season. and would
certainly attract a bumper house
Ryan said relative to the prospective en-
counter: Il accept O'Brien's challenge and |
am eager TO fight him. provided he will make
the weight l54 pounds. The legitimate
middleweight limit Is l54 pounds Fitzsim-
mons and Dempsey ,contended that 1t was.
and fought under this scale. O'Brien has
been fighting men Of all kinds of weight
He challenges for the middleweight title. and
will fight him for II. O,BIen will be In
Chicago next week. So will !. and IL he Is
in earnest there ought to be something doing
then in the way Of n scrap"
Ryan looks better now than he has for
years. He has had a long rest. and weighs
i55 pounds. Ryan Is matched to meet
Bob Douglass at st. Louis In the near future.
He adds that II O'Brien posts forfeit to
night at 1874 pounds he will cover it and sign
articles at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

They handle only reliable machines: and give CIV,
nstructing how TO operate.
r. r. Sheldon one OF the leading members OF
the Massachusetts, Automobile club arrived In
New York from BOSTON on Friday last. making
the distance In 8 hours and 20 minutes with his
so horse power De Dietrich. Mr.. Sheldon came
TO illness the Vanderbilt cup ace held yesterday
\ forty horse power De Dietrich has been ordered
by G. Bragg Of Ciutiana;i, for the purpose OF max
Ing a tour TO san Francisco. In which he expects
TO lower all records.
The Locomobe Company has just received a
letter from the New York Fire Department ad.
vising them that they have been awarded the con
hre service and Inspection work In the New York
city Fire Department IL Il not known whether
the Locomohilc touring car win he used In Brook
Ign or Ia New York. but probably the latter.
r. r. Jarrige. general manager of the American
De Dietrich Motor Car Company. IN speaking OF
business remarked that the only thing he regretted
cars for the present demand Joseph Flanagan
OF Boston took delivery OF his third forty horse.
power De Dietrich ha'nS sold HI, former fo ny
Hotel TouTaine. Boston.
E. R; Thomas Is daily expecting hi, 100 horse
arrangement for the reception ana storage Of this
car at the Mobile Storage Repair Company's
warer ooms In broadway, at the corner OF Fifty;
Is desirable In many ways. and the list OF those
who store their cars there includes many OF the
richest and hest known autoi SITS In America. a
II is an eiectromobie double iandaueite, Imported
from London for Mis- F.: B. Cochran OF ionkerS
The body Is finished a rich dark color with black
in the finest and he.Vcs. ea,Sr The Car 't as
whole presents a very pleasing carriage eject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Va chting Notee,

Two new boats have been ordered by the mem
bers Of the Atlantic Yacht Club for next years
racing; One Is 70 be bull, from design, BY Henry
n. Mower. Both boats are to race 10 class q and
the Mower boat Is for W. H. Childs. who owns the
Maybe. These two boats will compete for the
Hsvens Challenge Cup, and the races next season
promise 10 be even more Interesting than those
sailed during the season rust closed This cup
that wins It three tines. The record 70 date Is
Bobtail, two wins; Red Wing. Era and Llama, one
win each.
Charlie, W. Lee Of the New York Yacht Club Is
having O cruising power launch built at Jacobs
CITY Island Yard from designs by Henry J. Gielow.
TIL, boat IS to be 50 feet over all 50 feet on the
water line. 10 feet Inches beam and feet inches
draught,. She Is 10 be n!ted with rs horse power
standard engine and will make I0,5 miles an hour.
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club has offered
prize OF 500 TO Induce yAchtsrne 10 build boats
TO compete In the trials that are 10 be held 10 sc
iect the challenger for the Canada Cup
Mayor George Crime Of Fail River has pur
chased the aYiilisy, yswl Marguerite from p A.
OF Stanley NJ Seaman, New York. she Il IS feet
over all, 81 feet water line. II feet beam, feet
d-sueh, was built In isn1 by Higgins 4 clifford
Gloucester, from designs Of ". Stahlre Burgess
Extensive alterations will be made In her for next
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW.
william Pierson Hamilton Takes Two Cham.
DtOnshlp Events,

TUXEDO PARK, Oct. s.The second day Of
the annual horse show held by the Tuxedo
Park Horse Show Association was favored
with delightful autumn weather. which nt-
tracted very large crowd OF well known
society people, who came from New York on "A
special train. Special interest was taken In
the ladies' pairs appointment class. which
was won by Mrs. Jules Vatables pair. driven
by Miss Tilford Mrs. Harris Fahnestock's
pair taking the red,
In the afternoon larger crowd had assem-
blcd than In the morning. and the champion.
ship classes In saddle singles and pairs were
decided in which william Pierson Hamilton
came in for a majority Of the blues, taking
first prize both In single and pairs.
Among the distinguished visitors at the
show were: Senator Thomas c. Piatt, who &C.
cupied box "a guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
G. Morris. Mr. and I'd, Mrs RS, Z; 4 h. Harriman.
Tuxedo eoionists. Following are the awards:
Glass % -Childrens saddle ponies. AZ or under.
ridden BY eh'ldIen not gyer - yeaSs odWon by
Tilford's Carrie. second Miss Janet Robbs Rufus.
Class combiua alton horse no, under 1. hands
Keech's Guse,.s. second; W. ii. \. Rodewsld's
by William Robbins b. 8. STEAMBOAT Beauty by
Glass 20 Saddle horse, 1872 hands or over--Won
hhntuns Best Girl, second: F. B. Keech's Muset'e
Class si-Ladies, pairs and carriage. lady to
By MT JI: 1,o vs Hasr, FSeme
stocks Bsyard ana Roland. driven BY Mrs. Fahne +:
stock. second; Mrs. W; NJ. v. Hormans Paul and
snapshot, driven BY Miss Stoddard. third:
ard Trimbles Yellow Label; W, N. V. Hoffman,
Bonnie style. second; Miss Ale1anders Magic.
third.
Henry S Redmond's Rainbow and Adonis, second:
Mrs. Jules J. Vatables Toilette and Watchim. third
Class le-Speed competition. trotters mile dash
Won by Robert Johnsons Fclipic: j., p, Finch's
third
Glass s7-Local pairs. IS hands or oyer-won
BY ". NJ, y, Honmans Paul and snapshot
a M c xsts wa,sh sna 'PS
Glass H-Lahios' hunters, ridden by ladies-Won by
Miss Cornella Harrimans Medina: Miss Mary
Harrimans Columbine. second.
liam P,erson Hamilion's Barrow and wsneye
Mrs. G. B. Ai1anders Chester and Peacock. sec
ond; r. B. Keechs Musette and Piauette. third;
Class sS.Singie runa bout oy Resard
Magic second; j. Henry Smiths Elsie, third.
Glass 11-Fours-Won by W. N. V. Honman's
four Ms Henry s. Redmond's four second
by William Pierson Hamilton's br: g.. Walleye;
W N. V. Hoffmaps snapshot. second.
ClaY A-Saddle horse. championship-Won by
Miss comena Hartman b. G.. Hats on: John W.
Minturn 8 Best Gin, second.
Glass Pairs, championship.-won by william
Pierson Hamiltons walleye and Barrow: ". N. "
Honman's Snapshot and Paul. second.
Class i4-Tandcms. neither pony over 1%2-W on
by the Misses Hsrrtman's Peggy and Lulu: ". D.
Robbins Countess and Dutchess. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Aurelia Herrera whips Kid Tracey Of Butte

One Of the best bouts decided in Helena.
Mon. for the time 1t lasted. took place on
Friday night. The principals were Aurelia
Herrera, the hard hitting Mexican, and Kid
Tracey Of Butte. They we're to have fought
twenty rounds. but Tracey was clearly out Of It
by the time the ffth round arrived. Herrera
easily outclassed Tracey from the beginning.
The latter simply served as n punching bag
for Herrera. who hit him VIII en- and where he
liked.
Herrera began to gauge his rival in the
second. He knocked him down and kept
on doing so until the fifth round. when Tracey.
badly punished and having no chance to win,
began to stasger all over the ring. Tracey's
seconds threw up the sponge. Herrera
did not receive scratch during the entire
struRge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
staten Island Rowing Club -Four Beats
Clifton Crew.

The Staten Island Rowing Club and the
Clifton Boat Club rowed their annual four
cared shell race for the championship OF
Staten Island yesterday on the Kill van Kull
The course was a mile straightawAy and
against a tide and rough water. When
starter Eortmeyer gave the word. the crews.
even to the half mile post, when the Staten
Islands forged ahead. At. the three
SSt TIE Ci if put on steam and etosed
on their opponents. The Cliftons could
not stand the pace. however. and toward
won by two lengths. No time taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
The McGoyern-Hanlon Fight.

A special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been chartered TO Garry the
local sports to witness the six round bout
between Terry MoGovern and Eddie Hanlon.
which is to be decided before the Industrial
A. c., Philadelphia. tomorrow night. Joe
Humphreys will have charge OF the train
and from present indications large crowd
will 60 over TO see the mill. The train will
Monday night and bring the sports TO Phila-
delphia In time TO see the main contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Jack o'Br,en wins Another Mill.

Jack o'Brien OF Philadelphia added to his
bank account by defeating Tommy Burns
Noah BrusseJ Of Chicago in a SIX. round
Waukee. on Friday night The bout was
not az lively as expected. O'Brien held back
and did not punch as hard as he light have.
round save the fourth. and had no trouble
In ear ming the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Polo.

In the practice match on the Van Cortlandt
Park polo field yesterday. before the usual
Saturday throng Of onlookers, the Squadron
A team beat the Squadron Freebooters
by goals to Q.
Nichols, r. J. GoldsborouRh and r. c. Law
renee The Freebooters we're 8. Crane, c. NJ.
Talbot. Richard Barnfather and j. Fl. Hunt.