davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Two-base hits-Broome, Krahiing and Schriver.
Three base hits-spnulding; yenneman: Home run
Kerr. First base balls-On Quigley, 4; of
Walker. !; OH Kerr. 8. Struck out--By Walker
Is; by Kerr Z. Wild pitches 1; Walker l..
Hit by pitcher-Spaulding. Passed ball-Bro0me.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Rob Roy Mackey.
The Aquinas have changed their name to
that of the National Athletic Club and are
prepared to meet any and all teams in the
District. Address l.. w. Collins, 111S B
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

through wild throw by Catcher Branzell.
Both pitchers performed brilliantly. Brown
allowing but two singles, while the police
men got three singles and double OF
Reamer. A big crowd witnessed the game
and cheered the many fine plays. Following
is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Left on bases-calvary. 8; Mount Vernon 8.
First base on balls-On king. 2; or Egan, /. In
nings pitched-By King. A; by Thomas, s. Hit.
made-On King. ID: OF Thomas f. Struck ont
BY King, /; by Thomas, 4; Egan. g. Home runs
Westervelt Stevenson, Power. Three-base hit-A.
Eenton go. Graves. Fletcher, Bateman, Stevenson
e2,; Power q. Double plays.,Matthews to wester-
by Egan. 2. Wild pitch-King. Passed bs ais
Stevenson Umpire-Mr. yenabie. Time OF game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Two-base hit-Stevenson. Three-base hit-sates.
Home run-Bacon. Stolen bases-Asquith. Corri-
gan, Fenwfck. Stevenson. Bradley Pennington.
Tierney. Double plays-Haring TO Landick Bacon
to Stevenson: Donaldson to Corrigan; Ellison to
Corrigan First base bslls-On Haring 81 of
Donaldson, Q: of Finnegan. 2. Hit by pitched
balls-Fenwick, Shaw Struck out-By Haring. 4;
by Donaldson, 8; by Finnegan, g. Left bases
War 4: Post ohice. 8. Time OF game-1 hour and
As nlinutes. Umpire-Mr Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
POLICE WON.
Newly Organized Team Defeated st.
Elizabeth Nine.

The newly organized base ball team from
the metropolitan police force of this city
ran against the strong aggregation from
the st. Elizabeth Asylum yesterday after
noon and. after fine contest. won out by
the score Of 2 TO 1. The st. Elizabeth team
secured its only run In the seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

First on hails-On Miller, 3; OF Buckley 4
First on errors-B. A. c., g. Left on bases-B A.
c., o: st. Martins. 2. Sacrifice hit-Applcman
White ~, Thcmpkins "a. Hammett az. Turner
f2D. Morley t2). Buckley f2l. Struck out-By Buck.
ley. 2; by Miller, l. Wild pitch-E Miller. Passed
balls Miller 10. worley ~, waldron a.. Baik
-E. Miller. Cmpires-Measrs Cord and Carr
Time Of game-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Earned runsLCoWboys, BlanEs, TWo-base
Perry. Home run-Arends. Stolen bases-Deakins
and Carney. Sacrifice bit-Perry. Double play
HAPPIER 2 of Singleton hit Rnse by On pieher-By
Happier. l. by Singleton. q Struck out-By Kap-
rler. q by Singleton. g. Left on bases-Cowboys.
8: Blanks, 5. Passed ball-Chamberlain. Wild
pitch-Kappler. Time of game-1 hour and rs
minutes NAttendance-2,0O0. Umpire-Mr. Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Calvary Baptists Defeat Mt. Vernon.
The Calvary Baptist team defeated the
Mt. Vernons fboth OF section b on the
Mt. Pleasant grounds in a poorly-played
game. by IL to g. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

shells that will attract more than the usual
attention from the intense rivalry that ex-
lists between the men, The starters will be
Daily, Redington, Herman, MCGOWAN Britt
and Hecox. There Will also be a race in
double working boats. single and double
canoes, and then an informal dance in the
evening. To the club house for the regatta
and dance cards must be obtained from the
members. The Aqueduct bridge will be the
best place to view the races. as all pass
right under the spans of the structure.
y
The Analostan boys were afioat in good
number. and Capt. Robinson Is busy at
work getting the new men out every day,
preparing them for what promises to be the
best season in the history of the organiza-
ton. The members are thoroughly aroused.
and Capt. Robinson Is receiving lots Of en-
enlargement from both officers and mem
bers, and his way at present is very pleas
ant.
The Old Dominions down at Alexandria
are hustling things this year, and they are
anxious to get IN some of the local regattas
to show off to some advantage. They would
like to meet one of the local crews in the
Potomac regatta next Thursday, and nave
so informed Capt. Mueller of the Potomac
club. TIE Old Dominion will also give
club regatta at an early day, at which they
will expect both the Analostans and Po-
tomacS to enter crews.
The question of holding the middle states
regatta has not yet been decided, as. owing
to sickness on the part of one of the COM
mittee having the matter in charge, 1t was
postponed 1t is now given out that the
meeting will be held next Saturday night at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York.
The opinion is daily forcing itself on the
rowing world that Washington is the most
suitable and available spot in America for
the regatta. and that the opposition to COM
ing here is fast melting away. Indeed
there is strong feeling al work throughout
the aquatic world that Washington is the
one spot where all the big regattas should
be held and the clubs of this city are living
in hope that some day this feeling will ma
teriaiize and become a certainty. The COM
mittee in charge of the middle states re-
gatta consists of Commodore James Pill
kington of the Harlem River Association
Mr.. c. R. Zappone of the Potomac Boat
Club, Mr. W. r. West OF the West Phila-
delphias. Mr. r. G. Jackson of the Nassaus
of New York and President ]. ]. Murphy of
the Nonpareil Club Of New York. This COM
mittee decides finally the place of holding
the regatta. and there is no appeal from
their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
played in a morning game, and the team
was tired out :

Stolen bases-Brodie. Cooper. Downey Walk
long double plays-Downey and Avery Silver
ana VIII First base on balls-On Milans 6; a
halser, l.. struck out-Kaser, 0: Milans A. wiz
pitches-Will Porter. Coniey. Time of esmeI
hour and ten minutes Umpire--Babington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Earned runs--Metropolitan Police. 1. !Two-base
hft-Branzell. Stolen base-Branzell. Sacrifice hit
Brown. First base bals-On Reamer, 2.
Struck out-By Brown, .: by Reamer. 6. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes. Attendance 100.
Umpire-Mr. Totten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

No western intercollegiate track and
field meet ever attracted so much attention
In the east as that of week ago. which
was won by Chicago University. The
cause of the unprecedented interest shown
by eastern men was the great improvement
made in the records by the western men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
War Department Loses the Lead.

MONDAYS GAME.
Var vs.. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Hildebrand will be seen in the saddle
again Thursday. the suspension imposed
on him early in the Gravesend meeting for
his weak ride on Duena expiring with the
Brooklyn meeting. He will have the mount
on Harry Payne Whitney's Tanya, II that
fleet daughter OF Meddler goes to the post
In the Suburban. and the combination will
not want for friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

The work OF preparing Tor the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

There has been much complaining on the
part of the bookmakers recently that BUSH
ness in the ring had fallen off and that
there isn't enough doing to keep them busy
There is a very good reason for it. The
rank and file of bettors are either broke or
very badly bent financially. Both the meet
ing at Belmont Park and Gravesend have
been trying on form followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Up to yesterday the talent have had their
own troubles at Gravesend During the
first five days of the week just ended TWEEN
ty-one choices were defeated in thirty races.
Five came home in front yesterday to help
the talent out. making the total for the
week a winning percentage Of a little less
than forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Five car loads of horses, yearlings belong
ing to J. E. Madden, left Lexington for
New York Friday evening and are due at
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow morning. There
are sixty horses in the lot. among which is
yearling by Yankee, the Futurity winner,
and Imp. The entire lot will be sold at
Sheepshead Bay, beginning June 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-24

- HE stronghold Of the home lies in the thought of its PER
MANENCY, and every divorce granted weakens the
pectation of this stability
The idea of marriage great social end is gradually
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-24
The Proper Rela-
tiOns of Mar
ried People
By Professor FELIX ADLER of Columbia University

v stronghold home lies in the thought of its PER
MANENCY and every divorce granted weakens the
pectation of this stability.
The idea of marriage great social end gradually
giving way thoughts for ones SELF The medieval
conception of marriage the family and the family
interests it alone for pleasure but entered into with the
idea of preserving the stock This of royalty and also
parts of France where girls placed order that they
may form attachments that would stand alliance
plannedby the heads of the family.
In Japan ground for divorce lies great an attachment
BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE 1t there recognized that wife
a certain allegiance to the family AS A WHOLE
In phase the change modern times commended
the her independence and shows that her
be consulted yet there mpe this attitude nasmuch
couple will withdraw from its society and proclaim its right
into bonds of matrmony regardless of any social demand
The divorce the effect of this indvduaIn When
couple solely for their happiness dissolve the
bond AS SOON AS THIS END FAILS OF REALIZATION
The best and rue marriages result when the parties
not for personal happiness but with desire reach the social end
This social end the perpeuaon and enhancement of the spirit
ual and physical life of humanity 1t the perpeuaon
family How little children today taught of their
There is slight loyalty to the past.
Life frai and would not perpeuay renewed
Marriage institution for this renewal of life to keep
burning the flame of mentality AND SPIRITUALITY
common for divorce given incompaby described
as condition in which persons reel another but matter of
fact it but another for self wed STUBBORN EGO
TISM In the best marriages concord produced MUTUAL
accommodation
MARRIAGE is FELLOWSHIP AND WHAT is BEST
IN MAN AND WIFE THEY SHALL DEVELOP.
stand IN certain for separation but for DIVORCE there
is the greatest difference between them. should forbid ANY re-
marriage of divorced persons.
SEPARATION is VALUABLE EVEN IN HAPPY MARRIAGES. SAY.
FOR WEEK OR So A HUSBAND MAY TAKE A JOURNEY AND
RETURN TO FIND HIS WIFE DEARER BEFORE
Parents should remain together only for the sake their chill
dren In strained parental relations why would feasible
to divorce a from father daughter from a mother?
father cannot cast off proiga son. there thing as
DISOWNING HIM. for hear only in novels Likewise
Such EiOr
might be- She may be eXed for life but the MENTAL relation
should never cease, even when the intimate relation does
If divorces granted way preventing the utmost
license and that would mean the UTTER DESTRUCTION Of
marriage.
THERE is NO PROBLEM MORE VITAL THAN THE NsrRUc.
TON OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE DEMANDS MARRIED LIFE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-24

Daily xDaily except Sunday.
H. G.. CLARK. f. NJ. HOWELL
Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-24
N1illiOn2ires Are Owned
By Their Millions
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE

III EN- do not own millions, IT is THE MILLIONS THAT
IVN OWN THE MEN. When you have education this is
In different When you gain knowledge it doesn't possess
you, but YOU POSSESS II and have a treasure No
matter whether you die worth millions not you have something
that denied the who immersed in the accumulation of wealth
Stock gambling business; is a mere PARASITE ON
BUSINESS.
had should prefer have him enter upon profes
sona career rather than other looking largely into
small colleges of Late and have entered into the business
not long ago entered into the library business think
who goes small college receives BETTER EDUC ALTON
than at large like exceng in football or
things pertaining to the foot but exceng in HEAD expansion
SPORT is TOO TAKING THE PLACE OF VALUABLE
KNOWLEDGE AT COLLEGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
LOST hoy IN LOADED CAR
According TO the Latest Version OF johnny
DOnOhue's DISAPPEARANCE.

According 10 the Latest Version Of Johnny
DOnOhue'G Disappearance.
II was reported at Police Headquarters
last night that the New York Central yard
master, after a careful Investigation, had
reported that there was no empty freight
car in the yard at Fifty-hfth street and
Eleventh avenue on March "a the day on
which seven-year-old Johnny Donohue dis
appeared from his home.
Donohue was out playing with COM
panion named Sam Hannigan and, ac-
cording to the story which the police got
several days ago from the Hannigan boy,
the last seen OF Johnny was when he had
crawled into an empty freight car The
police decided that the lad had been locked
In and carried OF In the car, although there
was a story that young HGnnigan himself
had been seen pushing Johnny into freight
car.
Last night, according TO the report at
Police Headquarters, the HannigAn boy
told another story. This time, Il was said,
he declared that Johnny and another boy
whose name he didn't know climbed into a
freight car loaded with boxes; that when
they saw a man coming down the track
with a lantern the strange boy and himself
jumped out Of the car. The man, the
HanniRan boy thinks, locked and sealed
the car door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

and Mr.. sohlH from Onaos boo,uss Of thsir
misconduct.
Benjsmin P. Wheat, q olsrk n Senator
BTaokottS once. says that be presented
a COPY Of the petition 10 james W. Alex
ander, president Of the assurance society.
In his ofiioe In New York city yesterday.
aud that Mr.. Alexander read the charges
Mr. Wheat Gays that he saked Mr.. Alex-
ander WHISTLER h would make en- ahidavit
as 10 the truth Of The charges.
Il think had better take some advice
upon that matter before ansWering,' Mr.
Alexander replied.
Would you swear that the faots alleged
In the petition arc not true'' Mr. Wheat
asked.
well, no. Mr.. Alexander said. As I
said before, prefer not to make any state
ments one way or another until have had
an opportunity 10 think the matter over
and get some advice about IL.
Mr.. Wheat says he called later IN the
day, but that Mr.. Alexander stll refused
TO commit himself a. to the truth or ialslty
Of the statemente
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
USURER'S COURT-MARTIAL.
Testimony Against Capt. lewis, u. =. a.
the borrower, IL ClOad,

Testimony Against Capt. lewis, u. =. A.,
the borrower, IL CIOs,d.
The court-martiRl Of Capt. Edison A.
Lewis Of the Eighteenth Infantry, on the
charge that he retained ply vouchers be-
longing TO Louis Snveman, a money lender,
was completed yesterday before a trial
court, under Col. G. @. Greenough, in the
Army Building. The court will submit
It's findings with the testimony, TO Gen.
Wade at Governors Island In q few days
and after his review Of the case the papers
will be sent to Washington. 1t was i'm
possible TO learn yesterday what evidence
had been presented at the trial.
SnveTman, the money lender was quoted
yesterday as saying that he had sometimes
waited for three or four years before officers
In tho army repaid loans, and that he never
had made any trouble for them. 1t was
said on good authority that Siveman
made a complaint 10 the War Department
regarding his claim against Capt Lewis,
An army officer said yesterday that few of
his fellows patronize the money lenders
and that when they do 80 they are usual y
driven 10 II by hard luck.
If single officer AZ post IL ordered 10
the Philippines he said, "he can easily
borrow from brother officers enough 10 tide
him over the emergency. H. however
a whole regiment IA ordered away II Is
almost impossible 70 borrow at the post
and that's where the money lender gets in
was that the case with Capt. Lewis''
WAS asked.
7 believe it was was the reply.
Capt. Lewis was favorits with the officers
who knew him, and until his present trouble
never had had charge against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
KILLED IN HOBOKEN PARADE.
hoy Crushed by Runaway Ten Persons
injured.

A runaway, resulting In the death Of q
boy and injuries 10 many women and chill
dren, marred the semi-oentsnnial parade
In Hoboken last evening. II occurred at
10 o'clock, as the parade was passing along
Washington street. Near the corner Of
Third street two large white horses. the
leaders Of three teams drawing a foot
owned by the Fahr Trucking Company,
became frightened at the fireworks and
bolted.
They ran along the east side Of the street
a few yards and thon veered acroSs the
line Of the parade 10 the opposite side.
They ran close to the curb for half block
skirting the fringe Of big crowd maSsed
along the curb and striking many persons
To Joseph StilWell Of West Hoboken and
George Hoppe Of iHoboken, who stopped
the horses at risk to themselves. is due
the escape Of a much larger number.
Tho boy who was killed was crushed
against the curb as the runaway started
one Of the horses swerving suddenly In
that direction. He dicd while being taken
10 st. Mary's Hospital. he was apparently
about thirteen years old. He has not yet
been identified The injured are:
Thomas Mclaughlin. 10 years. as Malone
street, West Hoboken kicked In the head
He was taken 10 81. MaTy's Hospital and his
condition h serious.
Charles Wrightman, q, was injured about
the head and was unconscious when pic ked
up. He Ia At st. Marys Hospital.
William Buckling. I, Guttenburg, knocked
from his mother a arms and badly cut about
the face.
james J. Covart, IS, Hoboken. leg hurt.
Mrs Mar garet Thompson, 81. Of sos Clinton
street HobOken. severe bruises.
Matte Raybold, 3, and George Raybold. 8.
slight bruises.
Mrs. Anna Msurer. 90. Of ia Sherman
avenue, Jersey City, cuts and bruises on the
right leg.
Joseph Lindsey, 10. Of 600 Grove street.
Jersey City. trampled by the crowd and
badly bruised
Sarah walkenberg. n, Of $50 Seventh street.
Hoboken, severe bruises; taken 10 81. Mays
Hospital.
The driver Of the horses was William W.
Miller Of 1919 Park avenue, Hoboken. After
the runaway he continued in the parade
with the other four horses for several
blocks. He was then placed under arrest
by Detective Sergeants BaTrone and Hop
per. Al the station he said that the hook
on the pole broke as the leaders reared
the Whifletrees fell and the leaders were
thus able to break loose from his control
The contents Of a tank on a decorated
truck Of the Oriental Metal Bed Company
caught Are as the truck was at First and
Hudson streets and some of the blazing
stun, which was said 70 be naphtha, few
into the crowd. John Phalan Of 500 Newark
street. Hoboken, and George Tienker Of
ii6 West street, New York, complained
TO the police that they had been burned
on the hands and face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
THARDO FIRES TFO SHOTS.
The Crippled singer Tells a Weird story
His Arrest.


Claude Thardo. the crippled singer who
entertains the audience In the Bijou Theatre,
Smith and Livingston streets. Brooklyn,
between acts and whom some women rave
over, was locked up in the Adams street
station last night charged with attempted
assault in the first degree.
Thardo had just reached the stage en-
trance door at 7:45 o'clock last night, he
says, when two young men approached
him and demanded a dollar He refused 20
give them the money and then, he says,
one Of the m drew a revolver and attempted
20 shoot him. Cripple as he Is, he says, he
the revolver from him. The revolver fell
and the other man picked 1t up and ran
away.
The other man then started after his COM
panion and Thardo gave chase. He had
gone only a few feet when a cabmhn drove
up and Thardo Jumping into the cab,
started in pursuit, but the oabmsn soon
lost the scent,
Just before Thardo jumped into the cab
he fired two shots at the retreating men.
The shooting attracted Patrolman Murray.
He ran arund the corner Just In time 70 see
Thardo jump into the cab.
Detective Owens Of the Adams street
station, after making an investigation,
deemed II wise TO place Thnrdo under
arrest The officer said that Thardo Rad
no business TO carry a revolver without
a permit.
The police are not inclined 10 give any
credence 20 the hold-up story, ThRTdo
was admitted TO bail William A. Stron z
Of 80 Smith street being tho bondsmsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
TO PASS CITY WATER BILL.
McCIeIAn'S Plan 10 Go through, Plus q
state Commission.

McC1elians Plan TO Go through, Plus
state Commission.
ALBANY, March 28.-Gov. Higgins to-
night declared he thought that the prob
lem OF New York's water supply was likely
TO be solved speedily, as the divergent in
terests were pretty near an agreement.
The settlement would involve the passage
OF bill for a State water commission to SUI
pervise the acts Of the municipal authorities
He did not think It possible that q COM
mission whose members were Of high stand
ing and who were appointed for the purpose
Of aiding New York would do other than
act with all the speed consistent with the
gravity Of tho problem 10 be solved.
Gov. Higgins further declared that a.
far as he knew the spirit and object Of the
Mcclellan bill he believed IL TO be a COM
mendabls measure.
This afternoon the Governor met tho
Representatives Of Ulster, Dutohess, Putnam
and Westchester counties and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Charles l.. Guy. Judge
A. T. Clearwater and S. D. CoykendaD Of
Kingston were also present at the oon-
ference. The representatives Of Putnam
and westchester were satisfied With the
revised bill drawn by Mr. Guy, which gives
them all the necessary protection. but ]. T.
Smith Of Dutchess said that New York
city should go TO the Hudson for It's supply.
At the outset Gov. Higgins indicated that
something must be done 10 relieve New
York city and that he was not In favor Of =
a State commission as al alternative, but
a. a companion proposition TO Mayor
McClellan's bill Mr.. Guy offered 10 con-
fine New York city TO one reservoir in the
Esopus watershed, and for the hrat tins
Judge Clearwater did not reject the ProPo-
sition
It Is expected that within q short time the
Mcclellan water bill will be pass cd. As
semblyman Agnew's State Water Commits
sion bill is to be passed, but 40 amended a.
TO provide that the Gcts Of the State Water
Commission shall be renewable BY the Su-
preme Court. i.a-.-e-,,.- --.-'