davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

that Reidmoore would have had to be con-
tent with second place instead of first
Jockeys should look only at the winning
post. If they persist In looking around
official encouragement is very likely, to fol-
low.
c. e. Ellison has gone to New Orleans
with his horses, and District racegoers will
not get square on Lancastrian and Lady
EHisar at this meeting. Judge Hines, the
Ellison mainstay, that has won his owner
some 100000 since he has been racing, will
be turned out
The probabilities of match race between
Disobedient and Flip Flap are fading. The
hlly's people are anxious to have the match
made for $1,000 side, but the colts own
ers have not yet accepted. II the club
would offer special race designed to draw
out the two, and few others besides, such
an event would prove a great drawing card.
lar with track managers, for obvious rea-
sons.
Following are the summaries of the last
three races. which were run too late for
last evenings Star:
Fourth race. selling. two-year-olds, six
furlongs Columbia course-Reidmoore, 100
(Dickson), pa to ! and even, first; Cassan-
ORA, 81 (Millerl. 8 to 1 and 2 to ], second;
Pater, 105 q. Henderson,, Z to and 2ia to J..
third. Time las Mintia, -Palora, Kinkora,
Venus and Mary Morris also ran
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up. one
mile, Columbia course--Joeund, LOT (O'NeilD,
5 to and out, first; Diamond, 100 (Miller),
to and 3 to ., second: Clotan, 104 (Roin-
anellD, 8 to and even, third. Time, 40 3-5.
Monocador and Samuel II. Harris also ran.
sixth race, handicap. two-year-olds and
up, mile and sixteenth. old course-Or-
mondes Right, 12S SHAW, to and out.
hrst; Bobby Kean, lie q. Jones), to | and
to j, second; Old Guard, 81 q. Henderson,.
Il to and TO /, third. Time, LAO Preten-
sion, Peter Paul, Cabin, Palette and AM
berjack also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
TURKEYS PLBN TIFUL
MORE THANKSGIVING FOWLS
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

Turkeys are more plentiful than they
have been at any season prior to Thanks
giving for a number of years Prices are
correspondingly cheaper, and dealers feel
certain that they will not bring more than
70 cents pound next week Last year
they sold at about 25 cents. During the
past week the fowls sold as low as IS
cents. Virginia farmers, It Is expected, wiz
make some large shipments before next
Wednesday, and the supply may be equal
to the demand. Chickens have been re-
cived In liberal quantities and small and
medium stock find ready sale. Cranberries
to so with the Thanksgiving turkey are
already scarcs and high, and some DEAL
ers fear there will be none on hand about
Thanksgiving Cape Cod berries are bring
ing as much as Is and 90 cents quart.
while those from New Jersey are to be
had for 10 cents. Geese from the farms
near Nalertown. Wis. are In the local
market and In demand al 20 cents pound.
These geese are becoming as popular as
the celebrated Long Island ducks that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Green Fruits Scarce.

fed upon celery, and will take the place
OF turkey on many a table next Thursday
Green Fruits Scarce.
Green fruits are not plentiful and prices
are therefore not cheap. Apples are get
ting scarce and high. Some few inferior
apples are to be had as low as $3.50 bar
tel. bur there are few that are to be had
for less than 60 cents peck. Oranges are
more plentiful, and the Florida crop is In
better condition than during past winters
They are to be had at prices ranging from
is to 90 cents a dozen, according to size
and quality. Choicest Malaga grapes are
selling at % cents a pound but there are
other varieties that are to be had for less
money. Basket grapes are about played
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Sells a Winner Too Soon.

A. ]. Joyner owner of ZeaIa and other
good horses purchased from the Sydney
Paget sale, Is here and will remain through
the meeting. Joyner is one of the most
successful trainers in the country. His
horses here have been In charge of Tom
Healey.
Just how far owners and trainers are
often mistaken In their own horses was
demonstrated afresh at Benning yesterday
u. Westhouse, confidential agent for r. D.
sullivan of New York. recently sold G. L.
NJ to the Miflers. When the colt started
yesterday he was advised to support his
former property. but lodged" to Santa
Susannah-a further illustration OF the
glorious uncertainty of racing"
Jockey Helgeson got six-day suspension
for his oyer-anxiety TO get away from the
post with Widows Mite. That he had
some license TO win the race was shown by
the mares strong run home after being
badly interfersd with. Had the race been
few Jumps further she would have been
In the money.
The programs were all sold out yesterday
before the first race, showing how we'll the
attendance is keeping up. When the hest
classes set the seal OF their approvaf on the
sport II Is not strange that the rank and
fite Of sport lovers follow suit.
Miller's overconfdence Lost Race
Jockey Miller. for the first time during
the meeting. failed to land a winner. Had
he come the quickest way home with Cas-
sandra. however. Instead OF trying to see
where his closest followers Hegs. II 10 likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

The Spanish minister of war yesterday
presented in the eortes an appropriation
OF 81, 100000 for the purchase of 200 rapid.
fire field guns of the Crusot pattern. The
minister of the interior presented q bill rees
ulating emigration. The measure Is fq3
tended to stop a wholesale exodus .froG4
the famine etrselken districts OF Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Women's. Excellent Quail
ity, Fur-trimmed, Cloth
I've ~ :. !" s sad ST 90
Women's c o m ( o r I able
House Slippers. in cloth felt,
kid and crash; =n
also Boudoir Slip SQDCo
pers, at.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Mems Vici Kid Everett,
Opera and Faust Slippers in
i s $ 4 a yls IS, S so
Mems Kidskin. Chamois
Lined Opera and Everett
a. ana as. black I. Sl.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Good Demand for Fish.

The demand for fresh fish at the whole
sale fish market on the wharf was good
this morning and the supply of fresh fish
on sale from both the river and salt water
fisheries was excellent. Prices range about
as follows: Mullets. zoe. to 25c. per bunch;
rock. pan, &c. to &c: per pound; medium,
Toe. to 121Se per pound; boiling lac to
Ice. per pound: white perch, large Sc. to
10c. per pound; small, &c. to 4c per pound i;
yellow perch. 1Bc. to Csc. per pound; green
pike, Sc. to 10c- per pound; cats, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
WOmem'S Slippers

Women's Bound Cloth
Slippers. in red, brown and
black; also Hand s-
crochet Slippers. /SC.
all shades, at.
women's Clever Slumber
Slippers, in all
s h a d g. nicely Me
made and very ZSC.
warm. at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Oficial circles at Madrid expect King
Edward will visit Madrid in May. following
Emperor Williams visit ~ t3>ak city n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Gloves for Mem at
$1.OO and $780,.
Two lines of Gloves that are we'll worthy of
the prominence we're giving them, Out of all
the lines that have been shown us that could be
sold at these prices we've selected these as pos
sessng the most merit and offering the greatest
value.
Walking Gloves made of Dogskin, -
with embroidered backs-both regular I'll I'M
and cadet styles-that deserve the class - LII
ihcaton of specials at...............
A Ripproof Glove that can't rip be-
every stitch is locked indepen-
IDENTIFY. Made of fine Imported Cape in VI I'M
the shades of tam Regular and cadet sDL>yW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

A WONDERFUL FACE
Es pert has perfected method fos instantly re-
loving Age Wrinkles, Baggy Bloated EyelIds
Hsggsrd Hollow Eyes, sUNKEN CHEEKS.
"E Angling CHOPS Cross Frowning Lines and
all unsightly blemishes which the human face
TEIL.TAl.E MARKS OF AGE. HABIT OR DIS
SIPATIoN forever removed. III shapen Lips, Ears
Cheeks, Eyes. Nose. Chin and Neck can be In
sttntly corrected and made attractive, nature
intended. PERFECT FEATURES, A CLEAR,
FRESH COMPLEXION and a SMOOTH, PLEAS
ING FACE capable Of making favorable Inn
piesslon on az occasions can be yours Do You
AUGUSTUS PRATT. Exclusive Face and Scalp
Specialist li2z Broadway. cor. 9th ave-. Nsw York
eal6-eof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

to s1sc per pound. and haiibut. 1oc. to i7c.
per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Florida Vegetables.

Vegetables are being received from Flor
Ida. the lettuce, peas, string beans and GU
cumbers being particularly fine. 1t is said
that some dealers are selling the cucum-
bers at prices such as are commanded only
by kotkouse stock. The prices range from
two for cents for the culls to two for
20 cents for the best dollhouse stock. There
IRE very few FLORIDA tomatoes in market,
and they are not particularly good. New
reas. as good as the stock grown about
here in the summer, are to be had for &c
cents quarter peck and string beans are
bringing the same price.
There has been no change in the meat
market since last week, and butter and
eggs are quoted ct about the same as last
weeks prices. Good eggs are exceptionally
scarce, and some of the dealers think they
would be bringing about 30 cents dozen II
1t were not for the big stock of storage
eggs ON hand. Wild ducks are getting
more plentiful. but birds are scarce and
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Our ssIDEAL"
Shoes for Girls.

Button and lace; nobby
shapes; vici kid and box
calf: perfect fitting.
Sizes 5 to 8 at..........sf.00
Sizes S5k to IL at...-....si.25
Sizes liz to 2 at........A.50
Sizes 21s to 6 at..........s2 zoo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Gar in Ablect Terror.

st. Petersburg-In abject terror of
the possibilities of civil war; the Car
is ready to do all in his power to end
the war and save. if possible. those
high in power who are held by the
people to be responsible for the hu-
initiation of Russia in the eyes of the
world, and upon whom the frenzied
rnussvs throughout the empire are
clamoring for vengeance.
Fearful of open revolt among the
troops in Manchuria when the news of
the Japanese triumph is transmitted
to them. the Czar and his ministers
are striving diligently to avert what
may be a dynastic catastrophe that
will wipe out the Romanoffs and stop
for all time the power of the grand
dukes and bureaucracy,
Tidings of the probable death of Ad.
miral Volkersham, a popular hero, has
served further to in1ame the public
passion, while the news that Rojest-
vensky has been swept from the seas
has unleashed long pent-up popular
fury, and there is no knowing what
the morrow may bring forth.
Three regiments of trained soldiers
that left here for country duty three
days ago have been hurriedly recalled,
and will do patrol duty in the portion
of the CITY about the government
buildings to repress any manifesto
tions of belligerency by the people.
The Car is declared to be on the
verge of prostration, weeping and
praying alternately. while his minis
ters are panic-stricken and seemingly
impotent in the face Of the Russian
crisis, on which hinges the future of
the MuscOvite empire.
1t is even declared that the abdica-
tion of the Czar is contemplated. But
in any event. far-seeing statesmen
have openly declared that the time it
at hand for popular control of the en-
pire's destinies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Mrs. ROGERS, Case.

Montpelier, Vt.-The writ Of error
to the supreme court of the United
States prepared by John H. Senter and
Thomas w. Moloney on behalf of Mary
Rogers has been filed with Chief JUS
tice Rowell Of the Vermont supreme
court.
Justice Rowell and his associates
have been considering this assign
ment and will give an answer soon
Attorney General G, G. Fits of Brat
tleboro is expected here to confer
with the court II Justice Rowell be-
lieves this writ contains matter within
the jurisdiction of the federal court he
Is bound to allow the writ to issue
then postpone the date of the execu.
tion until October.
The first count in the assignment
raises the question of the legality of
the reprieve Of Mrs. Rogers, alleging
that the state constitution requires
that a reprieve should postpone the exc
cution of the sentence until after the
next session of the legislature in 1906
Other Of the II counts assert that the
court erred in its treatment of vari-
GUS parts of the evidence. Reference
is made to Leon Perham's testimony
and to the matter OF Mrs Rogers san
ity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
LInevltch for Peace.

st. Observation-Disclosures peace or
the continuance of the war will be the
result of an all-important conference
between the emperor and his ministers
at Tsarskoe-Selo, the ministers who
returned to st. Petersburg late at night
are preserving a cautious reticence as
Tar as the attitude of the emperor is
concerned. Prince Obolonsky, who
had an audience May 81 with his
majesty, found him resolutely deter
mined on the prosecution of the war.
Various rumors as to the results of
the council are current, all agreeing
however, that continuance of the
war was the first question taken up
whereupon the peace party offered
strong line of argument, which was
supplemented, it is said, by dispatch
from Lieut.-Gen Linevitch, in which
that commander expressed fear as to
the demoralizing effect of naval dis
aster on the army, the news of which
was rapidly spreading.
Though the city is tranquil, two ad-
ditional Don Cossack regiments have
arrived and the police reserves are held
on duty.
Alarmist rumors are afoat as to dis
affection among the marines and sailors
quartered here and the workmen are
again muttering about general strike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
chlcaqo,s BARGAIN.

Chicago.--A definite proposition on
the part of the Chicago traction COM
panies to sell the car systems in this
city has been made to Mayor Dunno
and it is believed that negotiations
will come to q speedy issue.
The proposition made embraces the
following:
The immediate turning over Of the
two traction systems to the city, or at
least their operation under city super
vision.
The rehabilitation Of both systems
by their present owners, the city ul-
timately paying for whatever outlay
is necessary in order to establish a
flrst-class and up-to-date service.
Election to the board of directors of
both systems of representatives and
experts for the city, who shall work in
harmony with the general managers
of the traction companies in the task
of rebuilding the lines,
The temporary passing over Of the
so-called 99-year rights, the awaiting
of a final determination of the status
of those rights before estimating or at
tempting to establish a value for the
intangible property Of the systems.
An appraisement of present values
of the systems.
Acceptance of Mueller law certificates
in payment for the properties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Prize for Hay state Boy.

Annapolis, Md.-The second day OF
the exercises connected with the stay
of the board of visitors at the Naval
Acdaemy was opened with a fine exhi-
bition Of drill in the infantry tactics
by the brigade of midshipmen, under
Commander William #. Fullam The
drill opened with a battle formation
in which the second battalion under
Lieut.. Allen Buchanan formed the at
tacking force, and the first, under En-
sign Semmes Reed repulsed the at
tack.
In the afternoon there was an ex-
hibition of setting up exercises and
fencing, and at dress parade the prizes
and medals won by midshipmen dur
ing the year were presented. The
most important of these were the pres
entation sword to Midshipman r. w.
Spofford of Kansas as the best all
round athlete; the Thompson trophy
cup to Midshipman Louis c. Farley of
Massachusetts for having done most
to promote athletics, and the Thomp-
son Binoculars for the best sailor of
small craft to Midshipman Conant
Taylor of New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Touo a Deml-uod.

Tokio-Admiral Togo's feet is ex-
pected to reassemble at the end OF the
week, and until then it will only be
possible to secure approximate details
of the battle,
The captured Russian battleship Orel
has arrived at the Maizuru navy yard
The battleship Imperator Nikolai |.
and the coast defence ironclads Ad-
miral Seniavin and General Admiral
ApraXine reached Sasebo at II Tues
day. II Is reported that the Orel and
Nikolal |. are slightly damaged.
A number of Russian prisoners were
landed on Tsu Island yesterday Three
hundred, believed to "e from the trans
port Ural, have been landed on the
Iwami coast.
The political effect of the battle and
its influence upon commerce has
already been felt. The navy depart
ment has notified shipping men that
the sea is free.
The emperor, princes and ministers
are dispatching congratulations to Ad-
mlral Togo who 1t is expected, win
be given high rank and other imperial
honors. Already popular idol, he has
become demi-god in the popular esti-
nation.
1t is also expected that Vice Admiral
Kamimura, Rear Admiral Kataoka and
other commanders will be honored.
Foreign observers sharply criticise
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky and Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff despite the meagre-
ness of the knowledge of the details
and conditions which governed them.
Admiral Rojestvensky is criticised
for not sending his light cruisers and
transports by the northern straits, his
failure to arrange cooperation with
the Vladivostok squadron and his bat
tie formation, which consisted Of all
the strong ships on the starboard col
umn and the weaker craft on the port
column.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's courage
in surrendering on Sunday apparently
without fight is questioned, although
1t is admitted that his ships were evil
IDENTIFY badly battered Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03

the torpedo boat destroyers, puts his
loss at 200, and the joyful announce
ment comes that no ships of the line
were seriously damaged in the great
conflict which, beginning at IL o'clock
on Sunday morning, ended at night
fall on Sunday, las miles north OF
where the first gun was fired.
The only warships known to have
escaped capture are the second-class
protected cruisers Almaz and Izumrud,
which We're badly damaged in the last
of the sea fight on Sunday evening. In
the opinion of Admiral Yamamoto,
minister Of the navy, who has received
three reports about the lzumrud, that
cruiser probably foundered in the sea
of Japan some time in the night.
Wireless kilograms from Rear Ad-
miral Hosoya, Rear Admiral Kami-
mura and Rear Admiral Yamada ac-
count for every vessel in the Russian
fleet, except the Almaz and Izumrud
and four of the 13~ torpedo boat de-
stroyers that attended Rojestvensky's
battleshlps. Five destroyers were
sunk and four captured.
Although there are rumors here that
the Japanese used three submarine
boats in attacking the battleships, that
fact cannot be established
The main battleships of the Rus
sian feet were destroyed more than 1870
miles away from where the engage
ment opened, and the truth is that the
fatal damage was done by the gun fire
there.
The Japanese admiral had % torpedo
boat destroyers, five of them among
the largest in the world, in the bat
tie against the Baltic fleet, and it
is certain that the first-class battle
ship Alexander III. was sunk by three
torpedo boat fiotillas and four torpedo
boat destroyers under command of
Rear Admiral Tsuschiya.
The small Japanese boats ran with
in a half mile of the great Russian
ironclad and assaulted her from every
side while she was being attacked by
three of Japan's first class armored
cruisers. OF course, it may have hap
pened that Togo and Kamimura clev-
erly led the Baltic commander over
hidden mines, and that, in forcing him
toward the easterly channel, south Of
the Tsu islands, they sent him upon
ground where mechanical mines had
been laid. This suggestion was made
by warrant ofacer of the Russian re-
pair ship Kamchatka, who was taken
prisoner and landed at Mail. He says
the Kamchatka, while partly disabled
because of three shells which struck
her, was rent in two by great ex-
plosion. No torpedo boats were near
her at the time, and he is certain that
either a submarine boat or a mine
was the cause of the ships destruction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Senator James Married.

Milwaukee-A romance begun in a
little village school in New England
many years ago, eliminated in we'd
ding which took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rutee A. Coe. The
contracting parties were Mrs. Mlnona
A. Fits Of Micanite, Colo, and Sena-
tor Frank w, Jones OF Chicago, but
formerly of Lynn.
Senator Jones has served Massachu-
sets in both legislative bodies and was
a member of the state senate when he
and Gov. Douglas(were the only Demo-
cratic members of that body. He was
prison commissioner of Massachusetts,
under the administration of Gov. Rus
sell and Gov. Greenhalge.
= Senator Jones and Mrs. Fits have
been jointly interested in mining
claims in Colorado.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Great Naval Flaht over.

Tokio.-The great naval fight is at
an end. The battleships are return
ing to dochyards at Sasebo and else
where. Five OF the torpedo boat flo-
tilias are at Kure. The three cruiser
squadrons are on their way into ports,
probably making Nagasaki and wire
less kilograms tell of sweeping success
on the sea.
Toxic has heard in an official dis
patch from Admiral Togo that every
one Of the Russian battleships had
been sunk except those reported as
captured last Sunday northeast Of
Tsushlma strait, and that the loss in
his armored division numbered only
400 dead and wounded.
Rear Admiral Kataoka, reporting for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Nan patteraon Hailed.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Nan Patterson
was given reception Tuesday night
when she appeared for her song a
few minutes before the curtain fell in
the last act, which for minute disor-
ganized the performance. She was un-
announced except by the calcium, but
the audience recognized her and ap-
plauded vigorously.
She sang in a weak little voice, and
was called out three times. The third
time the eight chorus girls who ac-
companied her, not expecting the call,
trooped on the stage singly and re-
tired bewildered. Nan finally came on
and sang another line. The audience
applauded all through the next mum.
Der, but she did not appear again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03
Elaht over Toao,s Victory.

New Yorl-Detective John McDon.
aid of the Brooklyn police suffered a
fracture of the skull and was believed
to be dying in hospital as result
of his attempt, with the aid of another
detective, to quell small riot between
Russians and Poles who were quarrell-
ing over the victory of Admiral Togo
over the Russian feet.
Detective Felix ]. Rasch was stab
bed in the face in the fight, and both
detectives were unconscious when res
cued by the police reserves. OF the
Russians and Poles, one, Andrew Vo-
ligetslky, was shot in the abdomen and
may not live, and four others were so
badly battered by the detectives as to
be unable to get away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-03

bulge. Neither will he move II one
is attached. No amount of beating
changes this resolution. When the
whistle blows at ~ o'clock he immedi
ately goes to the place where his feed
is left, eats 1t with gusto, then lies
down to rest until the l o'clock whis-
tie blows. He then gets up and places
himself in a position to draw cars
again. When the o'clock whistle
blows no matter where he is. he stops
work, and no amount of coaxing or
beating makes the slightest Impression
or alteration on his mind--Fuel.