davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12


Typographical Hall. After the transaction
of routine business Deputy Grand Regent
c. j. James assumed the conduct of the GER
emonies. All present had written their
names on cards, which We're handed to the
warden on entering the council chamber.
From these cards the names were called by
Deputy James, and the one whose name was
read out stood up to be recognized. Deputy
James~had something bright to say to each
one before he sat down. At the conclusion
of the roll call Past Regent James called
Sitting Past Regent William A. Jack to the
center of the room and presented him on
behalf of the council with a. past regent S
jewel of gold. suitably engraved. Dr. Jack
responded, stating that he considered it had
been great honor to preside over the
council.
These meetings for the purpose of 'identi-
hcaton' will be continued until all the
members of the council have been present
at some one of them. shall have sent a
satisfactory excuse for absence After ap-
pointing committee to arrange for the
silver jubilee, on April so, the council ad-
jOurned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
Quite True.

From the Philadelphia Press
Woody declares his grandfather de-
scended from one of the greatest houses
in England
'Ah. yes. I did hear story about the
old man falling off a roof he was repairing
once for Lord Somebody or othee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Borem III p.m.l-"yes, I'm a perfect
martyr to insomnia. I've tried everything
I ever heard of, but SIMPLY can't get to
sleep at night"
Miss Cutting tsuppressing a yawn)-"Did
you ever try talking to yourself after going
to bed?''-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
An Amendment.

I fUIH FiIck
Assistant.-"Our correspondent reports
that the Japs have new and powerful ex-
piesiye.''
Editor.-"Good. Say at is reported that
they are using radium to blow up the Rus
sian ships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

The annual grand visitation of the grand
master and associate grand officers of the
Grand Lodge, l. O. o. F., was made re-
Gently to Ruth Rebekah Lodge No .
This lodge has had a good term under the
administration of Noble Grand Ella G..
HOwison. There were short addresses at
the visitation by Deputy Grand Master w.
III. Mcneil and others. followed by the
rendition of the Rebekah degree. During
the evening Mrs. Henrietta Werner past
grand. presented the grand master with a
handsome candelabra set. The speeches
made were in vein suitable to the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served
Grand High Priest Augustus B. Coolidge
of the Grand Chapter, r. A. M. has named
the following standing committees: By
laws-Win. X. Mendenhall Howard NJ.
Gilman. James A. Wetmore; grievances
Alex. Mckenzie, Matthew Trimble,
Adolphus GUIDE; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. Johnston, Angus Lamond, Goodwin Y.
AtLee: ACCOMPLISHMENT III. Yeatman,
Alva S. Taber. VIM. S. Parks; work-Geo.
e. Corson, Theo. G.. DeMoll. Geo. II.
Walker: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.. Camp
bell. Samuel r. Bond, VIM. Barnum.
In the recent death of Past Grand Chas
w Leannarda, Metropolis Lodge. No 16. l.
o. o. F.. lost a faithful and valued menu
Der. He was one of the hardest working
members of the order in the District of
Columbia. When the work of Odd Fellow
ship changed from five degrees 10
three he Immediately organized a degree
team, assisted by John l.. Conner Willis
j. Drummond. Frank p Headley James
A. *. Moore. Richard ii. Sorrell. Arthur b.
Smith. Charles c. Mothersead and Others.
Metropolis Lodge was the first in this iu-
risdiction to put the new work upon the
floor and won high praise from Odd Fel-
lows all over the United States for its ron
dition of the work. The name of Charles
W. Leannarda will long be cherished by
the members of Metropolis Lodge
The March ceremonial of Almas Temple
a. A. o. N. M. s.. has become the star
event OF the year with that adapted Arabic
fraternity. The session will occur as t,s,IaI
on st. Patrick's day. next Thursday even,
ing, March II. In the circular announcing
the occasion Potentate Fred w Rehrens
and Recorder Harrison D.ngman. past inn
perial potentate, have made a distinctly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

f1dli. iI3 Otn street northwest. After a
short business session the doors were
thrown open to a large throng of visitors
and friends. The reception was given by
four lady members who remained incog-
nito, and was opened by a recitation by lit
tie Miss Thelma Downing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Downing. who received three
encores. Games, interspersed with dane
ing and followed by refreshments filed out
the evening.
The musical selections of Miss Jessie
Warner. Mss May Campbell and Mrs Lola
Newman were much appreciated and added
greatly to the pleasure of the evening.
At late hour the guests, numbering
over two hundred. departed
The camp is under the following officers
President. Mrs. Minty Cody; assistant presi-
dent Miss Louie Payne: vice president,
Mrs Catherine Scheels: assistant vice
president, Mrs. Carrie Leppo: recording
secretary. Mrs. F. <. Miller; financial Sec
rotary. Miss G. Mace: treasurer. Mrs. Kate
Wagner: chaplain. Mrs. Alice Coolie; war;
den. Mrs. Rosa Sehorn: assistant warden,
Mrs. H. Small: guard. Miss May Campbell:
sentinel. Mrs. E. Campbell: past president
Mrs c: Mace; assistant past president. Mr..
VIM. Summers. The camp contemplates
giving ball in the near future.
The regular meeting of the Missouri La
dies Literary Society was held Monday, at
the residence of Mrs j. W. Written, 1aG1
9Th street northwest. A bountiful luncheon
was served at O'Clock by the hostess
The literary program for the afternoon
consisted of studies of France and was as
follows Points of Interest in Paris a
paper prepared by Mrs. Dill and read by
Miss Hazel Witten; Napoleon as a Sol
der" by Mrs. Mabrey, and life of JOSE
phine," by Mrs. Witten. Those present
were Mrs. Burkhart, Mrs. Dean, Mrs SIN
gleton. Mrs. Mabrey, Mss McCardell Mrs
Witten and Miss Hazel Witten.
There was a well-attended meeting of
the Short Story Club on Tuesday evening
March 8. at the Riggs House, with the
president. Prof. Hyland c. Kirk In the
chair. The program was as follows: \ pl-
ano solo. by Miss Corinne TuYstall, ..Fruh-
ligswalzer." by TIL. II. Fl. yerhey; the
story OF the evening. by Prof. Hyland c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Eureka Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A. NJ. (col-
ored}. has been successful in instituting a
Masonic symposium. There was a large
attendance, at its last session. when the
subject discussed as the Grand Lodge.
The evening world., 1904-04-06

ure. But one OF siEty-one Dlstr1ct-
Attorneys in this State has asked
for the bill.' he said This bin II ds-
signed to convict one man and to sior1fy
know. and l don't care to know. This
Dis.rtct-Attorney has declared before q
committee of this Legislature and IN
10 my rU presence thst he has no confidence
Mr.. Newcomb spoke for tahe bin. H
said that the issue was WHISTLES
wI,onEdoers should be protected in their
done. In the name OF human liberty =
he said. there has grown up q sys-
tem OF immunity by wiItoh men are
There is no such exemptions In the bill
OF rights. 1t is an evil that has grown
up and has become an abue Of lib-
-Assemblyman Moreland, OF Cbemun~
Goupty' urged the Assembly to pass
c6sS.yl Asssmply%a5 ss19 That Ogden ,Sa q Monre.
vote on the question when the moral
sentiment of the State sanctions 1t al
most to unit"
SO far as the bill is conoerned,' h
said, the gamblers are against ana the
lovers Of good citizenship are for tt
lie Qualified his statement by declarina,
that he did not desire to be understood
Ing the, Bill in the house were Ia league
with the gamblers. Education" he
said, "percolate5 from the colleges down
through the various grades Of society.
SO 1t Is with gambling. It extends It's
influences from the guided palaces on
the rich gamblers TO the most iowiy
novels in the country"
At the close OF Mr.. Ogden's speech
Mr.. Wainwright requested a close can
Of the Assembly.
The Vote IN Detail.
The bill was passed by the following
vote: :
Yens-Agnew Alien. Apgar, BedeIl,
Bostwick, Bridgeman, Bullwinkei. Burke.
Carew. Chanler Charles. Cocks. Conk-
ling, Coon, Cothrel. Coutant, CoYan.
Crosby. Cunningham, Davis. DeGroot.
Denison. Dickinson, Dowling. Evans.
Everett. Farrell. Finch. Gnttan, Hape-
Hubbs, Hurd Keegan, Knapp, La Rue.
LeSgett. Lewis. Mathews, Mead, Mer-
ritt. Metcalfe. Miller. Monroe, More
land. NewcQmb, Nichols. Ogden, O'Neil.
railAos pSlme5 opt Parker Patton s rsSr
Richter. RiSby. Robinson. Rosenstein.
Ruehl Santee. Shanahan, Sheldon.
Simpson, slocum. Smith, Steele, Ste
vens, Thompson. Thonet, Ulrich. VAIN
tsi"' Wolf. Wood. Yale. speaSer1ss u'
Nays = Adams. Anderson. Barrett,
Bechtol. Bird. Brooks. Brosen. Cnugh-
Ian. Cook, Cox, Curry. Dale, DAILY. Do
Ian, Ellis. Fish, Graefr. Hackett. Ham
X Gown. McManus, Mortimer, Nye, Orr.
Perham. Phillips. Prince, Quinn, Reilly.
Rogers. Schoeneck. SchoVill. sherry,
Siegelstein: Smith waye' wempis.
ABSENT Absent or not votins-Carr. Donovan.
Ferre, Fitzslmons. Gardner, Platt. Pratt.
Sohmer. Sulhvan.
The evening world., 1904-04-06

present indications the New York delegation to the State
vano delegates arge the National Democratic Convention
will be controlled by Charles Murphy He already has te delegates
lid Manhattan the Bronx Queens and Richmond and has fifteen of
L twentyone Kings favor of nonnston of dele
s.eS ..'...'
MI Murphy his mind
instrucng
should the candidate
candidate he would
abide by it.
including himself
would be
mako advisable for him
securing
marked sentiment
nounced that would stick by Mccn Mclaughlin
Murphy McCaren
County leadership him. significant
McCarren his
The only leaders who
Convention in favor OF
the Tenth Lindsay Of the Fifteenth
Regan of the Sixteenth With
1t believed
in the convention though
which is unlikely. $3.50 ~'
The evening world., 1904-04-06
BATTING ORDER.

Especial to The Evening worldo
COLUMBIA BALL PARK, PIIILA-
DELPHIA, April 6.-The Athletics and
Phillles met In the third game of the
Interleague series to-day. and as on the
previous days the attendance was unus-
ually large for an early spring contest.
I. Barry was sent in to pitch for the
Phillies, with Roth as backstop. Plank
did the slab stunt for the Athletics and
Powers donHed the mask and mItt.
First IuninS.
Murphy threw out Thomas Gleason
lifted the ball over the right feld fence
for home run. wolverton flied out
to PickerinR. Titus went out. Schreck
to Davis. ONE RUN. ..,.. .......
Hartzel singled Pickering famed.
Davis forced Hartzel. L. Gross singled.
scoring Davis. seybold singled. Muir
phy made II home run. scoring l.
Cross and seybold ahead, of him. NJ.
FOUR RUNS. "-
J, second Inning.
Barry flied out to Murphy. Fleming
walked. Hulswitt tiied out to Seyhold
Murphy threw out Marshall. NO HUNS,
Gleason threw out Hnrtsel. Pickering
struck out. NO RUNS.
Third Inning
Breck singled, Thomas walked. Glen-
son singled, woiverton fiIed out to
Hartsei. Titus singled, scoring Brock
and Thomaa. Harry singled Fleming
famed, Hulswitt flied out to Hartseil.
TWO RUNS.
Dayis struck out. L, Cross flied out
to Titus. The latter also got Seyboid's
nv. NO RUNS.
Fourth Iaains.
Mashsll and Brssk stsRlSSsd tsRSsd' Thomas
Murphy was out Marshnll To Barry.
NJ Gross struck out, Gleason threw
out sohreok. NO RUNS.
fifth Inning.
Bender thpsw Gleason out. Woivertsn
sinElad to left. TITUS was out Murphy
Ho Davis.- Bender took care OF Barry.
Bender fouied out to, Barry. Haztsol
The evening world., 1904-04-06

her troubles. Announcing that she had
aec'dsd to end hor, life. shs took a bot
her apron ln6 drank It "
Ihe oeher woman raE for the door.
ana the Pemberton woman, thinking
spoil her suicide. started Tor the win,
dow. She divcd out and. turning over
and over. dashed to the stone pave
msnt at the bottom of the shaft
the woman she had left In the room
aroused everybody In the hotel. An
ambulance call was sent to Roosevelt
ed said that she had been dead from
the time that she reached the ground.
Nothing, is known OF her husband 9t
the hotel She was thirty-fve years Of
The evening world., 1904-04-06
HILL LOSES DELEGATES.

SYRACUSE. April s.-The nght made
bs the FIJI Democrats against ex-6tnte
Committeeman W. B. Kirk as State
delegate resulted to-day In the loss Of
the Third District Of onondasa to the
ELI men.
State Committeeman John Dunfee.
holding the balance Of power. threw his
delegates to the rsoTBaniSars. eleottng
&r. Kirk and leaving on his (Dunfee's)
son-ln-law. John J. Cummins, Chairman
OF the General ComEiittee OF the Coun-
u. who had been slated by the Hill
men.
Tho. delegation was Instructed for
PARKER for President and Mayor No
cieiian for Governor.
The evening world., 1904-04-06
WOMAN LEAPS TODEATH
FROM A SWELL HOTEL

Agnes Pemberton drank carbolic acid
in her room on the tenth foor OF the
Willard Hotel at No. 2S2 West Seventy
sixth street this afternoon and then
jumped out OF the window into, stone-
paved area.
She was instantly killed.
The woman was a chambermaid In
the hotel. Some time ago she was mar
ried. but the union did not prove to be
happy and she complained to the other
employees that she was tired of living.
She was in the room on the top floor
OF tho building, which she shared with
smother of the chambermaids. this
afternoon when she began to talk about
The evening world., 1904-04-06
MEMPHIS RESULTS.

AEMPHIS. Tonn.. April a-rhe raoss
held hero to-day resulted AZ follows.
First Race--spsnoerian % to 81 1, Bud.
ws!sor % to DE-. Welcome Light a.
Second Raos-Usefui Lady q to D 1,
Green Gown (S'to % 4 Low NJ. 4
Third Raee-Juatios dB ts u 1. Lode
Star q to Io) .. Marcos T.
Fourth Raoe-Martimas q to % l,
scorpio q to 1o), 2, .vsstina Belle O.
s'ifth Rans-Pannmanian co to u 4
ooeaner % to % .. Lady Aonsanso Q
The evening world., 1904-04-06
ATHLETICS WIN SECOND
GAME FROM PHILLIES.


walked and dted stealing. Pickering
famed. NO RUNS. . :.
Sixth Inning.
Flemins .fouled out to Schreck. Huls-
witt walked. Marshall flied ont TO
piGkGring. Breck forced Hulswltt. No
Days was. safe on Hulswitt's tumble.
u. Cross singled to, right. seybold
snd l.. Cross. 4 Wild pitch scored sey-
scoring Murphy. Render triplcd, seor;
doubled, scoring Render. lIulswitt
throw out Pickering. Davis Singled.
.Thor1as nnd Davis tailed seyboid
doubled and died irving to stretch his
nit to third. NINE RUNS.
seventh Inning.
Davis took care of Thomas Gleason
In9noo nie1 out 10 to ,,lMs n; Cross. wolvcrton
I3arr" took caro- Of Murphy. NJ. Cross
walled, Schreck flIcd out to ,Glcnson.
Bcnder was safe on Gleason's error
tiGrtsol dicd B; lirst NO RIMS
Eighth Inning.
Titus WALKED. but was lorc,d by
Harry lrlcr Ing doubled to right, .scor-
Wit. Marshni singled. scoring Flcm.
,ns,rg ino psh %dr,Sn snflra ana Iho%sas sipEIsd
pul. !IfttU " 'ltl lNo,
Pickering famed. Hulswitt threw
ont Davis. l.. Cross doubled to lott and
scored on Srvhpld'r single 10 c-ntro.
Murnhv fl'cd H"t to Titus ocSE Rt'N.
Ninth nning.
GLEASON walked. Wolvcrton singled
Titus flcd nut to Hnrtsel Barry
famed. Fleming flied ont to L. Cross
80 RrNS 'H
score bS Innings.
~. LJ,,,l o 30 90 o . D. q
The evening world., 1904-04-06

"I do M, stand on the aoor of the
House as the agent of any man" said
he "I renresent as well as know
how the First District of Chautauaua
County. This statement IL unfair no.
only to me but to the presiding officer
nj this House"
Speaker Nixon said that IL any mis-
take was threatened /, tho report OF
tba hin hv tho RuIes commIttee AZ was
a.
uue " '"e ieaue'' LUZ ,"e ,opo'' -
Wy NSse"piyiiah
pills are pendlnB IN the Assembly, the
Bowling bill, which goes into effect
- 49, W. o,r,,rh, r,oaa.
immediatelS' ana 'he "aih"rishl h'ea1
ure. which. II passed, would not go
,,,o onaration until Sent. l.
M NJ w W,,tr'rir.h, - vi, ro,u.., had
Mr' Wainwright IN ms request hao
asked for the report OF his own bill.
NJ woirurIgbt consequently acknowl-
WI ""'" ,r
eagea mat ne nau maze 'n's'"N -
puhIic E,yors IL.
District Attorney Jerome was pres
an, In ,ha Aasembly Chamher during
~ te - yyt-,.L, ,ha
the discussion MT "ainwrisht, the
sponaor OF 'ne ol,i III .ne s
explained its provisions ana PURPOSES
made in the Senate when the bill was
u"uer eons'ue'"''o :" ',',.,
by Mr. Jerome oefoTe the Assembly
nnd Senate committees.
.The people OF this State" he said.
tne peoSy ,~o,,
'aoho' pubic gambling ihey iooh
upoa II as great as other crimes which
a.'ncN lne MONIES anu se"e,"' nv. ,,," 81"
or the commn1't" There 's no SUD
iect at the present time IN which there
p,,,,,a n,,r,nn, ro,,,,ro. ,r.t ,,,. h,,,
rupi,c sentiment 'elu're' '""' '"'s oh'
should be enacted.
have violated the anti-gambling laws
OF the State. We should not concern
oursclves over the. feelings or certain
men. prominent though they De- %no
frequent gambling estahilshments. w heh
m,n gamble they understand that they
The evening world., 1904-04-06
MADDEN. HITS BOOKS At
/. :.". .:.::.: /: !: .BENMNGS TRACK HARD
Backs His Filly Lalite from Fifteens to
:. Skies to Win the Second Race and
Lands. His Wagers Paul Clifford
: Continues. His Winning Streak.


.BENNINGs RACE TRACK. April g.
! Bookmakers and players agreed before
the races were run at Bennings to-day
that favorites looked to have the call.
In ut iens, four out of the six races the
favorites looked certain winners at short
prices
.is... FIRST RACE.
Five ana a haiffurlongs.
r,sy,s ssrs's's Wis ,9s s. HI Fin, sY ii
Fss FSshssIs. ssS.!f H. ,oti hlsEs aE's is g "a
na.ss assssus si4 M auFMsRs lMsscafiys g 50 o.,S
Start poor. Won ridden out. Time. 10 as.
The Bowery had the early speed and
When they swung Into the stretch
Micnacls sent lllyria up to The Bowory
and tho latter stopped. lllyria then
went on and won easily by three lengths t,
enough 70 beat Typhonic head
SECOND RACE.
Four and 4 half furionEs: two-year -olds
1.;. sisys 80. Te; sssp.sa !sst. 3 s " I'm y
Allen Avon, ID, %oHi " ! i ~ : 7.iS
BsjsissI'to Bst:I t% 10, ld$ .fsii'ip. I "a ,7;S
.onn MADDEN opened tho eyes or the
smart people in this rnce when he sent
Lnllle 10 tho post. She opened AT IL 10
/ and was Immediately backed 10 10
Sne went 10 tnr front ~. the, stlit
and simply breezed all the way. winning
In II htor by four lengths from Al'ch
hard drive all the way Delavnl was
third n half length away,
THIRD RACE,
p.St s,A9sss a;;,o,s SA,s -, JGss lGSsii hr * n
hoils OF Milford. l04, P'ps . > 7, i ~
Early early Eye. Eye 1ss as Moa"gr Th,g;9S 4. Y Is
do!a neii, 100, Dean 4 a. q q o. 10
Paul Curord took another, exerclse
eallop leading his Iied by many iehMssns hr.sns
BY six lengths, Belle ot Milford ran
staysd there, sasily beating EARLY Eye
Ave lengths for the place, Up 70 thts
race Paul ciiff9%Td bad vr ssS9 running hmt ust "
before the race cornsilus Fsilowes. jr"
bought him, After tho race A, L, A1to
bid Ciifford up to s2loo and Fellowes
let him 20,
FoURRTH RACE,
steepieohsssi about two miles
s;;;,is;; se !;:: iYfsy'" v Z ,S q. "A
a.IH asR HpSsasn., HSsss; ~ Nh, hs. s"d ~ g =
tsSlsa; b !; isl nIlsss.ns sSlssr i'd refused !" a
'%,,"%s S,alt sscd won Js.ils, TI%sis fGaSeef T. 10
Duke OF Grassland was the paoemaker
until ho fell Thon Manilian went to
The evening world., 1904-04-06
REGGIE VANDERBILT MAY NOW
BE CALLED AGAINST CANFlELD.
Mr.. Jerome Was in the Assembly Chamber
During the Debate and Heard Some Bitter
Attacks Upon His Methods Members
Showed Strong Resentment of Doodle Talk.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, " April 6-The Assembly by vote of SO ayes to
AZ nays debate of nearly five hours this afternoon passed the
Jerome Gambling h which will permit Reginald Vanderbilt and
other monres be examined the proceedings against Richard
field The already passed the Senate and gees the Cover
final determination 1t believed that he will the
BIG FIGHT OYER BILL.
The the bill the hottest that has
the members several times reached
the
Of tn sortf for
The evening world., 1904-04-06
BOY KILLED BY A CAR.

Ludwig waiter. ssvsn years old. of Nc.
% East One Hundred and aeyonth
atneat was run over in front of no.
gOSl Second avenue this afternoon. apd
killed by a second avenue surface cas,
Motorman Early was arreseed.
The evening world., 1904-04-06
GIANTS START ON THE
HOMEWARD JOURNEY
tspssia ,s The Bvenins World,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April s-Ths
ball game between tiu Giants and the
Montgomery team, which was to have
bson played here to-day. was declared
of on account of rain.
Manager MoGraw and his players left
at once fer New York. whore they will
play their first game with the Yale
team on Saturday at ths Polo Grounds.
All of the players are IN good shape.
The evening world., 1904-04-06

tho front ana closely attended by Boney
hoy und Gum Honey made the running
until over the last jump. There Boney
Boy closed and Ina:n. ,he lrud wheE
they strhightened OUT won easily by
nve lentRhs tOrin MunllIHn, VINO be,tt
Gum Honey eight lehgths for the place
FIFTH RACE.
-Four and one-half furlongs.
The evening world., 1904-04-06
THE WINN ERS.


FIRST RAcE-IlIyrIa (even) l.
The eoweTy $40 to y 2, Typhonle 3
SECOND RAcE-Lallte (6 to y I,
Allen Avon e to y 2, DeIavaI 3.
THIRD RAcE-Paul Clifford e to
81 I, Belle Of Milford u to y 2,
Early Eve 3. ..-
FOURTH RAcE-eoney Boy Is to
y |, Manillan (1s to 81 2. Gum
Honey 5.
FIFTH RAcE-Llttle Woods e to
y I, Fergus no to y 2, First Born 8.
Metallic finished second but was
for fouIlns.
SIXTH RAcE-oueen Elizabeth "a
to y I, EIeetle (3 to y 2, Red Light
third.
The evening world., 1904-04-06

start fair, Won driving Time-0.5a 4-s
Metallic cut out tho running. followed
by Auction, Fergus and the others In
Z oiose bunoh, They ritn this way to
the last sixteenth. where Metallic madu
u Wild bolt To the outer rail Carrying
Fergus with him, This gave i.ittlo
Woods u chance TO get up, and no won
who beat Fergus a length. Metallic
was promptly disqualified and Fergus
plsced second First Born was moved
up into third place,
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1904-04-06
BROOKLYN LEADERS WHO HAVE
DESERTED PATRICK II. NCARRE

Pc
THOMAS FARRBLL,
MATTHEW Twelfth As
JAMES s~unbiy
"a, seventee As
Fourth |scnnb
tesnth
blyD CONRAD HAsENFLUG
A m
.emby District Tvente As
JOHN NJ scmb
p
JAN X Ninth asenbl
The evening world., 1904-04-06

FIRST RAcE-ilIyrIa (even) I,
The eoweTy $40 to y 2, Typhonie 3.
The evening world., 1904-04-06
M'CARREN'S POWER
IN BROOKLYN BROKEN
MURPHY IN CONTROL
Tammany Chief Holds Secret Confer
ences with District Leaders, and Fiji
teen of the Twenty-one in Kings
County Pledge Their Support.

They Promise to Vote Against Sending
an Instructed Delegation to the Ma
tional Convention and to Consult
Doyle as Party Leader in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1904-04-06

SECOND RAcE-Lallte (6 to y I,
Allen Avon e to y 2, DeIavaI 8.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-18
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN


Until about two years ago / had
had piles fer about 80 years, at times
bleeding and very painful. ! got fifty
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure at the
drug store. and used II and was en-
tireiy cured; got another box in case
needed IL, and as the piles did not re-
turn in six months l gave the remedy
to a friend of mine who wanted the
doctor to operate to cure him. My
friend said he would use the 'pyra-
mids' but he knew they would do him
no good, but they cured him OF piles of
twenty-five years standing. l am free
from piles to-day, and ! have been
since using Pyramid Pile Cure. I was
Captain in the Civil War" James Ad-
ans, Soldiers Home, Cal.
The majority of people labor under
the impression that an operation Is
necessary In severe cases OF piles, or
hemorrhoids, and are very skeptical
regarding the remedial virtues OF any
medicinal compound. Testimony like
Inc above should certainly have a ten
dency TO dispel this impression, al
though Il il odd that such a fallacy
should prevail. and still more odd that
70 mnny people should think an oper-
alton effects a permanent cure, where
as the contrary ~ more often the case.
We advise all sufferers from this
painful complaint 10 buy a fifty cent
package Of Pyramid Pile Cure az any
drug store and try u Tonight
Those interested cannot BE- too
strongly urged 10 write Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall Mich for their little
hook describing the caufef ana cure n
Piles. ~ n contains valuable iuforma-
don, ana IL sent free for the asking.