davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
George Browne Fast on His Feet.

The training of the Giants at Memphis
yesterday was made lively by a speed con-
test between the fast members of the team.
The race was from the plate to first base
on bunt. stop watch in the hands of
Shannon. the horse trainer, kept the rec
ords, and toward the end there was intense
excitement among the players. George
Browne on the third attempt scored mark
of three seconds fiat, and Gilbert came sec
ond in 1-5 seconds. Sammy Strang and
Mike Donlin tied with a record of 2-5
seconds Browne believes he can Clip the
record another fifth. and another trial Will
be made at Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Sullivan Training in Baltimore.

For the first time in his career kid" Sui
Ivan of Washington is doing his training
for ring battle away from his native
town. The Capital city kid Is billed to go
ten rounds next Friday night with Young
Corbett before the Eureka Athletic and
Social Club, Baltimore. The match with
Corbett has had so much interest attached
to 1t for the kid that in order to get away
from his friends. who usually besiege his
quarters while he is working for bout, he
decided to go TO Gainesville to work.
In speaking of the match billed for FRI
day night. and the Importance of 1t TO
him, the kid said yesterday afternoon: All
the talk about Corbett being dead one
il rot. If lie IL, well and good: but In my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

club affairs, and the season promises to be
an interesting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
nued from Eighth Page.)

OF Spicer. l. Stolen bases-Beall. 2; Hoffman, 2;
HandbOe. Hit by pitcher-Le Foe. Umpire-Mr
Thorpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
DEALING WITH RIOTERS.
Striker HELD for Tamperlng with Hrake
Disorder NOw AT an End

Striker HELD for ramperlng with Hrake
Disorder Sow AT an End.
Peter Keegan Of III East lO2d street, a
striking elevated railroad guard, WAS held
yesterday by Magistrate Barlow in the
Tombs police court for trial in General
Sessions on the charge Of violating Section
6S5 Of tho Penal Code by tampering with
the air brake Of southbound elevated
train on Wednesday night The penalty
is twenty years Imprisonment
Fourteen -vear-old Anthony Aus, who
told Bicycle Policeman Shea. when arrested
on Wednesday afternoon for throwing
stones AT an elevated train al l43d street
and Eighth avenue that he had been egged
on 10 do 1t by strikers. was convicted in
the Children's Court Yesterday OF violat-
ing the same section of tie Penal Code
and rcmanded until Saturday for aontence
John Peters. an electrical inspect or
OF 1873 West Forty-fourih street. and Abner
=, Way a schoolteacher Of 2ij West i09th
street were in JeiTenon Market court on
a charge Of fighting IN he Twenty-third
street subway station The electri clan
punched the school teacher in The crowd
about car door His defence was
- crowding was very unpleasant
had to get of six times to let other People
on II made me tired
We all hive TO bear the samc burden.
nowaanys, said Ma ais.r'tc Pool Il do
man told ms was no gentleman in a
crowded car and | hqd 90 summon aii my
forttnde If You can't hc patient on the
cars you oight to buy an automobile and
ride oil by Yourself I fine Won 81 for strik-
ing this man what's hi nnmel Way
Fay? he seems 10 havo been very much
in the way in the subway. discharge
Mr.. Way
Commissioner McAdoo Borough In
spector Brooks and Secretary Howell made
an automobile tour Of the city Yesterday
afternoon 10 see how the police were hand
ling the remains Of the strike The Com
missioner said he found everything or
DERBY and the police active in their duty.
Meal tickets were served 10 the police yes
terday and cots vcrc put in the police
stations for the extra men
General Manager Hcdley 81 the Infer
borough issued n special notice 10 emI oye,r,
last night, mstructing them IL attacked OF
nterfered with IN performing their duty
10 call upon policeman 10 eject the man
from the train or station and if warrnu led
10 demand his arrest
Mr.. Hedlev'- reports showed that rowdy-
ism was rapidly decreasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
HURRY GAIL TO RUSSIAN SHIPS
To Assemble In English Cliannei-Roj JEST
Nenslty's Troubles.
Special cdbIt Dr'pafcse' 10 TIM sun


LONDON. March a.-lt Is reported at
Dover that all the Russian fleets have been
ordered 10 concentrate in the English Chan
mel and await instructions. 1t is stated
that Admiral Rojestvensky's position in
the Indian Ocean has been made impossible
by the difficulty Of coaling his vessels.
Despite the fact that Russian agents
are Offering enormous premiums. they
are unable 10 secure insurance on the numer-
Gus steamers bought in Great Britain and
Germany as golfers. Russia has conse-
quently not completed the intended pur-
chase of more steamers.
II IL also reported that the uncertainty
regarding the whereabouts Of Admiral
Togo. combined with the coaling difficulty,
will hasten Admiral RojestvenslIy's de-
parture from Madagascar
LONDON. March lO-The Telegrd ph's
St Petersburg correspondent Gays that
Admiral Rojestyensky has telegrap hed tho
Ministry Of Marine that four Of his war
ships are unable 10 fire their guns owing
TO the fact that they are too heavily armed.
A despatch TO the Times from ST. Peters,
burg says that Admiral Roiestvensky has
gone TO Tbuul TO meet Rear Admiral
Niebogatof's squadron and oolliers.
The correspondent indicates that the
reported presence of japanese warships in
the Indian Ocean partly decided the move.
He says that probably Admiral Rojest-
vensky will now go straight across the
Indian Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

the present Juncture would probably mean
Russian people are now keenly conscious
that the Car is personally responsible
for continuing the campaign. which tho
Ministers and many Of his unofficial ad-
visers. as we'll as the whole people, wish
to see ended without further delay
NATION WILL DEMAND PFAcE,
Now that Gen. Kuropatkin is utterly
beaten the Car will find himself confronted
by the entire nation, whose cutlery for peace
may soon become clanorols and yiolent,
and will In the most favorable case. con-
tain a humiiating condemnation Of the
policy OF the monarch, whose intelligence
and will are supposed 10 be equal to the
task OF governing I4o 900 600 people without
expert advice or popular control.
The dilemma awaiting the autocracy
now Is open rebellion II the war is continued
and open rebellion II peace Is concluded
and the autocratic principle Ia maintained
The number Of soldiers who refuse 10 go
TO the Fast Ia increasing. Many have
been shot after trial by oourts-martial,
while others have been condemned 10 penal
servitude At this moment siIty-one
cavalrymen are being tried at Vladikavkaz
for refusing to go 10 the front
II tho Car now refuses to mako peace
the strike In all probability will spread
TO the army and the Siberian Railway.
which may at any moment be thus para
lyzed. But even II the railway Is protected
from a strike Il cannot make good Gen.
Kuropatldn's neglect to provide for a re-
trent 20 Hardin
Tho correspondent says he is very ored-
IDLY informed that Gen. Kuropatkin had all
his provisions and ammunition stored at
Mukden. and that he left practically nothing
at Hardin 1t was for that reason that he
was so reluctant TO withdraw from Mukden.
The plight of his retreating army now must
be Desperate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

station. where they were tOrned over TO
the officials Of the Tnterborough company.
BROOKLYN MES TURN PEPPER DOWN.
Practically the las, effort Of the strike
leaders was 20 get support from the en-
ployees Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad They did this az a meeting at
midnight on Wednesday at Coney Island
This II the only surface railroad company
in town whose employees are members or
Peppers Amalgamated association Al,
though the strike had been discountenanoed
by President Mahon Pepper and his aides
thought that they could get pecuniary as
sisance from the BruoHlyn men. AZ the
meeting "A resolution was introduced eN-
pressing sympathy with the strikers. II
was passed with some negative votes. Then
a resolution was introduced asst ssing each
employee s. for the benefit of the strikers
There was an uproar Immediately. Al
sympathy for the strikers faded. Pepper 9
committee departed in "A hurry and reported
at headquarters in Harlem that there was
not hing doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
n. T. BoARDs poufR ~ srnIhhs.
Counsel Rules That Fair Time Must he
Given TO Replace Employees

The Rapid Transit Commission received
fromits counsel yesterdays belated opinion
as to the power OF the board to Interfere In
the strike The opinion which was written
by Albert B Boardmnn held that while
the commission had the power TO insist
upon certain conditions and require ments
beng lived up to 10y the company it was
doubtful II the courts would allow the
commission TO hamper he company because
1t was una BILE in consequence of the strike.
to carry out strictly the character Of servioo
described in the contract.
THE Board said the document. cannot
Impose upon Incorporating company the
employment Of any particular men, nor
dictate what wages il shall pgy the hours
Of labor of its employees or its policy with
reference TO efficiency tests. providing.
always, that the operating company is
able. handling its businestin its own wav.
TO properly perform its contract and public
duty Where. as in the present Gaze. prac-
tically all its employees quit work in n BODY
on few hours notice because of disputes
about wages, hours OF labor efficiency
tests &c. the court will not consider these
disputes for the purpose OF determining to
what extent. il al all. the operating company
was at fault, but will compel the perform
ance OF the contract Tho court would
also, IN case Of general strike give the
operating company a reasonable time 10
secure the services Of other competent
motornen and employees For obvious
reasons. however. the board ought not 10
commence any lit CATION against the overat-
ing company until it has formulated and
presented spncifc directions. compliance
with which the operating company has
refused
Chief Engineer Rice reported that the
company, from the beginning Of the strike
had not failed 10 carry passengers. and,
at the present time the strike, ii appears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

N 1t Is so easy TO get
& our suggestions for
any department of
a business house.
Yet they may have such a
vital bearing on the serv-
ice value Of the depart
ment head who applies
them.
Library Bure au
Card and Filing Systems,
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
KUROPATKTN BLAMED.
Russia Unfair TO Generals or Foreign
Ancestry. II Is Said.

Special CATE Dtipdioh TO TIKI SUN.
ST PETERSBURG, March e.-Critioisms Of
the generalship displayed a Mukden
often take the form Of the statement that
Russia has not done justice to those Of her
Generals whose ancestry Is not entirely
Russian.
Many refer to the overriding OF Cen
Todlebeu in the Russo-Turkish War by
Grand Duke Nicholas which resulted in
enga gements being lost. Gen. Todleben
was OF Swedish decent, like Gen. Gripen-
berg Military men are asserting to-day
that Gen. GripenberR foresaw the Japanese
plan TO crush the Russian right wing and
meant to forestall it. They declare that
the disregard shown for his advice was a
blunder. due largely to the popular Slav
admiration OF Gen. Kuropatldn, owing to
his ancestry and antecedents as the cham
pion Slav soldier.
The full extent OF tho Russian defeat
does not appear TO be grasped here, al
though the public is wholly pessimistio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Will SPARE MANCHr TOHBS
O,nma Orders Troops Not to Enter the
walls OF the sacred Cty.

WARRINGTON, March 9.-The japanese
legation received the following telegram
from Toxic this morning;
TO respect tho sanctity of the place
whence arose the imperial dynasty Of China
and TO preserve peace and tranquility
among the Chinese inhabitants OF Mukden.
Marquis Oyama in giving his order for n
general pursuit on Wednesday strictly
prohibited his troops from taking up quar-
ters within the walls Of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Killed Himself In Fear OF Death.

Charles {. Brown. ~ years old. clerk
employed by the Della aware, Iacka wanna
and Western Railroad, committed suicide
last nj ght 10y cutting his throat In furnshe d
room at 3oi West il2th street where he
lived He had been Ill for some time and
feared that be was going TO die. He came
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
KICK FROM the POLICE.
Six Accused OF Drinking (Conec) on Duty
The Rest Angry About II.

Policeman doing strike duty on the ele-
waited stations on the upper West Side
were complaining last night They said
that Commissioner McAdoo had sent ont
squad Of -shoofiies" in the afternoon to
SEQ that the policemen We're sticking close
10 their jobs The shoones caught six
COPS drinking coffee in the stations and
lodged complaints against them The men
we're angry. They said II wasn't serious
offence for a man 10 drink coffee after
sixteen hours OF continuous duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Bringing Back Alleged Murderer From
the pAciflc Coast

SEATTLE. Wash. March Gov. Head
has signed reputation papers for Sheriff
Middleton OF ST George county, Md who
was here to take back Edward Galloway
on a charge Of murder. The Sheriff left
to-day with his prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
srRIKE coMMIrTHH's srArEMENr.

To be In line with the fad for formal
statement issuing Jencks issued this for the
grievance committee:
TO THE public: II has been published
In some evening papers that Grand Chief
Warren Stone OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers has declared the strike
now existing Oh the elevated roads on and
has ordered his men 10 return 10 work W..
the Joint committee representing the BROTH
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers Brothar-
hood OF locomotive Firemen aud Anal
gamated Street Railway Employee. OF
America, do strenuously deny such y report
and give assurance to all Interested mar
we will night TO the last ditch Report. oil
such character do not tend 10 better existing
conditions. but mislead the public and on-
danger lives Of passengers who ride no cars
run or controlled by Incapable and in
experienced men We do not believe that
the report was officially sanctioned. but
was issued by The company Tor the purpose
OF weakening our cause which shows 10
what extremes IL will resort to iuiurc us
in the eyes OF TOO gullihe public
W. J.. JrScKs
h MAY
COMMITTEES of Adjudication. Division Ip7
JEHcKs's EFFORT TO KRTr IT rr
Naturally Mr. Jencks did not have a
happy day. He spent most Of 1t revolving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
TAX OF cAPrruLAr1oN

According to the Standards correspond
ent, the officials still profess optimism
They say that retreat has always been a
part Of Gen. Kuropatkins plan. Every
body else who knows what is happening
is discussing the possibility Of capiiula-
ton, but what is likely To follow capitu-
laton has not been even spoken Of by the
officials
The correspondent says he questioned
dipomatists and found that they were
wholly unconoerned They stoutly de-
olsred that otstinanoy il Russa's forte,
adding that it would be premature to
expect her to abandon the game
The correspondent quotes officers as
saying that new army will be- formed il
Gen. Kuropatkin is crushed, and that the
formation Of a new army will not be aban-
doned even il negotiations for peace ara
decided upon. because an army will enable
Russia to negotiate with greater effect.
The Teiegraph's ST Petersburg CORE
sponden, says that a military disaster at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

Laxative promo Qunine, the world Vfde Cold and
G1p remedy. removes the cause Gail for the full
nam. and look for signature OF E. W. Grove. sc.
=Adr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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INSCRANCE AGENCY
AND REALTY
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR
The Brute Triumphant.

REPORTS of the Britt Nelson
prize fight of Saturday all agrees
in one thing that it was Nelson's
brute ability to take punishment
that won the fight. His strength
was greater than Britt's, that
was all. To quote from the re
port Of the fight:
The Californian tried every
blow known to him and he ap-
parently knows them all, to
stop his tireless opponent.
In every way he failed. It is
true Britt punished Nelson
severely, knocking him down
once and staggering him sew
eral times but he was never
able to beat him back. -.
This tireless persistence.
and his marvellous dis
regard Of physical punish
ment won the fight for Mel
son.
There are few Of us who do
not ad mire a contest of strength
and cleverness. But if this last
prize fight is a thing to Judge by
prize fighting is no longer a thing
of cleverness; it is simply a
matter of brute strength. Prize
fighting is to determine, hereaf-
ter, not which man is the best
fighter but which man can en-
dure the most. For this reason
and no other is it that Champion
Jeffries must retire; there are
none strong enough to stand
against him. -
Now let our men of science find
a way to measure accurately the
brute strength of a man and our
prize fighters will not need to
pummel each other any more.
They can simply step into the
measuring machine, drop a nickel
in the slot, and wait for the card
that announces the champion.