davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
SULLIVAN LOOKED CHEAP.
Harry Lewis Too Clever for Washing
ton Bow.

Kid Sullivan of this city and Harry Lew
is of Philadelphia topped off the show at
the Washington Sporting Club, Philadel-
phia, last night. Sullivan ran up against
Lewis good and hard and had nothing COM
ing to him at the end of the bout.
Sullivan is husky, but slow and none
too clever man, and Lewis, by his superior
foot work and cleverness easily kept away
from him, and at the same time sent in
jab after jab that made the Washin ct on
boys nose a glazing mark.
Sullivan tried in vain to mix it up. He
was never ready to take advantage of his
opportunities, and when he did get close
to Lewis on the ropes the Philadelphia lad
always fought him off. In fact, the Quak-
er went through the bout without a mark.
Sullivan's right hand seemed to be glued
fast to his side. In the exchanges that
followed Sulivan's PUSHES Lewis gave as
good as he received. While the bout was
interesting and pretty fast. yet Sullivan was
outclassed as boxer and made to look
cheap by Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
PEASANT REVOLT SPREADING.
Strikers Wrongs and Call for Troops
InfIame Them.

A cablegram from st. Petersburg says:
The anniversary of the freedom of the
serfs a week ago passed with outward
uuietneSS at ST. Petersburg and other Srea t
centers, but there could be no greater mis-
take than to suppose this to be an indi-
cation that RuSSia'S myriadS of peaSantry
are not deeply affected by the movement
which has achieved its first results In TIE
urban and Industrial centers. The car $
hurriedly issued rescript may have induced
the decision to allow the occasion to pass
without demonstration, but it has not the
slightest effect in checking the progress
of the revolutionary movement in town and
country districts.
For many months past organization
which has completely baffled Russia's far
famed secret police has been at work among
the winterbound peasantry. Its agents
have carried far and wide the story of st.
Petersburg, of the sufferings and efforts
and achievements of the workingmen of the
cities Their efforts have been fruitful. and
now widespread peasant rising is fore
seen at the end of winter when the roads
will make it practicable.
1t is already widespread in the provinces
of Orel and Kursk, where the agitation
began openly a fortnight ago, since which
time it has been daily increasing in magni-
tude. In these and other districts secret
agents have been succeeded by even more
potent preachers of the gospel of freedom.
These have beer actually provided by the
bureaucratic government itself, which mas
been deporting from the cities, especially
ST. Petersburg on the ground of political
offenses, large numbers OF disanected artl-
sans and students.
Thus an unsuccessful attempt to weaken
the movement in the cities has strengthened
it in the country. Under the leadership OF
these men open meetings are held daily
throughout Kursk and Orel at which de-
c;sions are made that the households Of
reactionary landowners and officials be at
tackled.
Never, as a matter of fact, during the
past twelve months has The internal situa-
ton been worse. The rising in Orel and
Kursk is still only in the initiation stages.
1t may, however. be regarded the be-
ginning of a great peasant uprising when
winter loosens It's grip on the land. If
sufficient troops cannot be spared to handle
these present uprisings. which are the mere
commencement of the movement, what
will be the condition when they are de-
manded in hundred other quarters?
With a prospect such as this among the
peasants, the authorities have not made the
slightest progress in quelling the move
ment In tina cities The great cities are still
practically In a condition of martial law.
Order IL maintained, but only by the pres
ence Of large bodies of troops There is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
ADVICE TO BoWLERs.
Many Devotees of the Game Show a
Tendency to Complain.

From the Pittsburg Press.
Did you ever notice what lot of luck
there is in bowling? The writer dropped
around to a number of the local alleys re-
Gently asked few foolish questions so as
to get the boys started. but In the main kept
a profound silence and listened to the others
talk. Losers generally have whote lot to
say. In reply to one of the Press mans
foolish questions an otliging proprietor of a
bowling academy informed me that the OBJ
ject of the game was to get score of 800.
or twelve consecutive strikes. feat which.
he said, was rarely accomplished. He con-
tinued on In most instructive sort of a
way, and when he stopped to take long
breath his listener didn't have the heart to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
Forty Three High-Class Horses Nomi
mated for Big Event,

Forty-three entries have been received for
the Metropolitan handicap, which will be
run May 4, the opening day of the new Bel
mont Park track, at Queens, L. I. AL
though not as strong numerically as in
previous years, the list includes the cream
of the horses in training.
This will be the first year that the Metro
politan will be run at Belmont Park. The
race is sweepstake of 500 each, half for
felt, or only $40 if declared by Monday,
April 10, with $4,000 added of which $1,000
to the second and $1,000 to the third The
weights are to be announced on Monday.
Winners after publication of weights, of
two races of any value, or one of $1,000, to
carry four pounds extra; of two races of
1900, three or more races OF any value,
eight pounds extra; one mile
For the first time since the new Mon
mouth Park ceased to exist, racegoers will
view race run from left to right along
the hack stretch! The entries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Fields Made UP of Poorest Runners at
! the Track.

The program that was offered by the
New Louisiana Jockey Club for the OPEN
ing day of the spring meeting at the New
Orleans fair grounds yesterday did not
bring out any of the crack thoroughbreds
that are racing there. The fields in the
seven races were made up of some of the
poorest material at the course. The track
was in poor shape and only eighteen book
makers drew. With no special attraction
on the card the crowd consequently was
rather SLIM
Plunger Ellison shipped his stable to
Memphis yesterday Sam Hildreth also
sent some of his horses to Montgomery
Park.
The announcement was made that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Turf and Track Notes.

James Mccormick has announced that ne
will stay at Hot Springs until the meeting
ends at that place.
RunneIs and three-year-old have arrived
at John A. brakes stable from Jonn
Hynes' farm at Stamford. Conn. Runnels
looks to be in good condition and Will Do
trained for the big handicaps.
It has been stated that Alex Shields Will
train Hermis and Stalwart during the COM
ing season. The other horses belonging
to E. r. Thomas will be trained oy II. f.
Watkins.
Barney Schneider has announced that
after the expiration of the Memphis meet
ing he will race on the American Turf AS
ISOLATION tracks. He has been hard at WORK
securing entries for the Kansas City meet
ing, and besides his own forty-five nomina-
lions he has secured entries from many
other owners including James Arthur.
On account of the afhliation of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club with the Western Jockey
Club President Williams has announced
that all horses outlawed by the latter Or
ganization will be barred in California. The
better class of stables now racing in Cali
fornia will avoid taking sides with either
organization and will ship their horses to
the eastern tracks.
The news that the Jockey Club intends to
extend it's Jurisdiction over several race
tracks in New England, especially in the
vicinity of Boston, has been we'll received
by turfmen, who realize that there will be
more of a chance to win purses IT the
scheme goes through successfully. The
closing of the Chicago, st. Louis and Kan
sas City race tracks will have tendency,
1t is believed, to send a small army of west
ern owners to this part of the country In
search of gold, so that If the game can be
made to thrive in New England many of
these turfmen will try their luck there. The
fact that the venture will be under the d.
rection of the men who have made racing
in New York state success Is sufficient
guarantee that it will be conducted on
clean, broad, sport sIils..-. Ike lines. ~
Edward Corrigan says the Western
Jockey Club is not enforcing the outlaw
rule, as M. L. Hayman and ]. Phillips have
been racing their horses at both New Or
leans tracks unmolested. C0rrigan says
that Barney Schneider and Jim Williams
will race hereafter on the American Turf
Association tracks. and that, despite the
adverse legislation in Missouri. there win
be spring meetings at Kansas City and
Union Park, st. Louis, as the new. law does
mot go into effect until after those sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Will Not Play 5anowski Again.

Frank r. Marshall, dhe winner of the re-
cent international chess match, in an inter-
view in Paris with the New York Herald
correspondent regarding David Janowskis
challenge for another contest, said:
Il do not think that Janowski's challenge
merits serious consideration. 1 met Janow-
ski in America last year and beat him. Not
being satisfied the French champion chaI-
lenged me. l played him on his own con-
ditions, coming from New York to Paris to
do so, and have defeated him again.
Il do not think it necessary to disturb my
engagements in England Germany and
America this spring and summer OF account
of this fresh challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Fire Insurance Boycott in Arkansas.

The national board of fire underwriters
at special meeting in New York YESTERDAY
resolved to recommend the withdrawn OF
all fire insurance business in the state VI
Arkansas. This action was taken because
of the proposed enforcement of the anu
compact law by the Arkansas legislature.
The bill becomes operative March ., ana II
not repealed by that date all policies writ
ten in the state of Arkansas will be can
celed.
The new law to which the insurance COM
panies object is an antitrust measure.
which is designed to prevent, among other
things, agreements upon uniform rates OF
fire insurance by companies doing sucn
business In Arkansas. The companies feel
that it will seriously damage their business
IN the state, hence their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
To Educate Child Wives.

A school, or at least a special ROOM LOT
child-wives may be established by the en-
cago board or education as result OF IN
vestigations completed Friday by the COM
pulsory education department. the search
for wives of compulsory school age was
made by Superintendent Bodiue and, II Is
stated has been more fruitful than even
the school officials expected More than a
score of wives under the age OF fourteen
years are said to have been found in one
Italian tenement district alone
The investigation is also said to have
proved the existence of a traffic in child
wives between this country and Europe
majority of the school trustees hold that
unmarried school girls should not be put In
the same classes with the so-called child
wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

the slightest indication among the leaders
of the workrnen of giving up the contest or
of the workmen falling away from the lead
erS. If the authorities still MAINTAIN eNter-
nal order by means of terrorism, they IN
their turn are held in a state of terrorism
hY the peOpIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14
Base Ball Notes.

The Cleyelands won their first game in
the south by the score of to from the
Georgia Technical School.
Base ball is the queerest business on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-14

the wrong way when he surrendered Port
Arthur. Kury is minor Lacquer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
SHIRLEY MYSTERY SOLVED.

Body of Albert R. Pemberton Taken
 From White Mill Pond.
 WORCESTER, Mass, April 10.-A special from Shirley village says that the body of Albert R. Pemberton, miss- ing since April 1, was taken from the White mill pond, near there, in the pres ence of 2,OOO people and has been re- moved to Aver, where an autopsy will be performed by Dr. W. J. Sleeper of Westford.
 Pemberton was nearly forty-eight years old. He was employed as an ex- pert strapper in the c. A. Edgerton & Go. suspender factory in Shirley vil- lage.
 The night of April he, with John La Poer Thomas Gately, Harvey Smith, Thomas Shea and Edward Shea, was at the place of Charles Trimbly in Lunch burg. The story of his companions is that Pemberton strayed from them about midnight and got lost in Tophet swamp, a waste covering several square miles in Shirley, Lancaster and Lunenburg.
 Searching parties have been out sev- eral days, and the White mill pond was drawn down. There were abrasions about Pemberton's forehead and nose. No money or valuables were found in his clothes.
 La Poer was. arrested Friday pend- ing an investigation, but was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
BR00KLN BRIEFS.

Alex Mamma of ss1 Bank street is visiting in New York.
 John Edmunds of Torrington spent Sunday with his parents on Charles street.
 Mir Mulligan of South Norwalk is visiting Robert Bolan of Summit street.
 -Messrs Robert and Andrew Kelly of TorringtOn are visiting Miss May Doyle of Bank street.
 There was a months mind mass of requiem for the late Mrs P. Longhman at 7:3O this morning.
 Misses Winifred and Nellie Car ney of Manchester are visiting thcir brother Maurice Seauteau of Lafay- cite street.
 Miss Mary Casey of Charles street cut the top of the index finger of her right hand Friday afternoon while at work in the Waterbury Button Co.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs is always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
III THE POLICE COURr
Han yinsl @lo aal Cssts for Aansy.
 int . Woman on the Street.

For the past week Mrs Harvey in Bachelder's saloon op Phoenix ave. nue, has been followed by strange man. One day he followed her to one of the big dry goods houses and waited outside until she came out. Then he fol-, lowed her around town, waiting out side of whatever store she went into. If she stopped to look at a store win dow, he would stop also. If she walked slowly, he would do the same. Sometimes she would go into store to avoid him, but he was always a good sentry and was awaiting her on the sidewalk. '
 The mans career was nipped last night. Mrs Stout complained to her husband about the singular annoyance she had been subjected to, and he told her to complain to the first policeman she met. Last evening she was going up North Main street about 9 o'clock, the man following in her tracks. She went a little ways beyond Kingsbury street, the man after her still. Then she turned back, stopped to look in at a window; the man did the same, fol- lowing her every action until she saw Officer Halpin, to whom she com plained, and the mans arrest resulted. To Judge Burpee ill court this morning the man was unable to make any statement, as he did not understand the language of the country, and he was fined $1O. The name on the writ was Alfred Beaucamp.
 John Egan was arrested at his home on the complaint of his mother by Off, Ger Madden. He was under the infu- ence of drink and was yelling profanity at 1 o'clock this morning when taken into custody. He was fined s and costs.
 John Boucher of Riverside park was charged with breach of the peace in making disturbance at his home yes terday. The officer heard the uproar but did not go into the house until. called upon. As he was approaching, door was burst open. The officer took Mrs Boucher up stairs, where she tainted. He was leaving the house when cries for help were given and he then took Boucher into custody. A fine of $1O and costs was imposed.
 Frank Smile was charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. Smile is a railroad hand living at Pomperaug Valley station. He came to town yesterday and in the evening he got into conversation with Tony Jimeli on Jackson street. A short time after he fired two shots at Tony. Then he ran. hiding. and Officer Keirsted found him under q bed in an attic, the door of which was guarded by wo- man. Smile was fined $15 and the costs on each case.
 William Black, George J. Conner and Louis Shultz settled complaints for in. tOxication by paying $7 and s respec- lively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
RIOT AT scHoENvILLE.
Three Men Shot When Detectives
 C1ashed With Mob of 1,2OO.

Three Men Shot When Detectives
 C1ashed With Mob of I,2OO.
 PITTSBURG, April 10.-Three men were shot, one probably fatally, and one woman was injured in a riot at Schoenville. near McKees Rocks. The rioting was the result of a clash be- tween fifteen detectives and about 1,200 foreign residents of Schoenville.
 Mrs. Agnes Sadna. Polish woman. over the arrest of whom the riot start ed, was bruised in the scuffie. but es- caped arrest.
 The riot was the climax of series of smaller riots and fights which took place in Schoenville during the last two weeks. During the arrest of some coal pickers last Friday by the Lake Erie railroad detectives Mrs. Sadna inter- fered and caused small riot. The detectives. four in number. were driven out of the town by a mob of Hun- garians and Poles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Miss Babcock,s Body Found.

MILFORD, N. H., April 10. - The body of Miss Susan P. Babcock, the daughter of Dr. D. c. Babcock, pastor of the Methodist church here, who dis appeared from -1er home on Sunday last has been found in the meadows just off the Mount Vernon road and about mile and half from the par sonage. Her death resulted from ex- haustion. Miss Babcock had long suf- fered from a nervous trouble and is be- lieved to have wandered from home while temporarily insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
"No oRATITuDE TO RETURN"
Rev. Dr. Hillis Referred to Rocke
 fel1er Gift to Missions.

Rev. Dr. Hlllis Referred to Rocke.
 feller Gift to Missions.
 NEW YORK, April 1O-In the course of his sermon in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis referred to the gift of $100,0OC made by John Rockefeller to the American board of foreign missions and to, MT. Rockefeller's son. He said M part: ..,,.a, ' .qa '"The7 saddles" words that have been written in this generation were spoken before Brown university by young man who is to inherit one of the great. est fortunes in this country. They were spoken in defense of the trusts. Listen to them, The American Beauty rose can be produced in all it's splendor only by sacrificing the early buds that grow up around it.
 "The rose has 1000 buds. and in or der to produce the American Beauty the gardner goes around 1t with a knife and snips 999 in order that all the strength and beauty may be fore ed into one bloom. In his economic argument this young man tells the working classes brutally that 990 small business men must be snuffed out of existence fin order that his American Beauty, the trust, may be produced. Listen to Christ, let the strong bear the burdens of the weak" and again, Give and it shall be given unto you
 These words fin defense of the trusts are the most heart breaking things inf literature to those who know what is going to come in the future. Can you wonder that after that when a man gives gifts we have no gratitude to re- turn"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Troopera on q Snree,

BURLINGTON, vt., April 10. - Twenty-Five members of Troop B, Eff. teenth United States cavalry, com. manded by First Lieutenant George T. Bowman, are in the guardhouse at Fort Ethan Allen as the result of dis turbances following pay day. Fifty troopers left the post immediately after getting their pay, and many dis. turbances in this city and Winooski followed. A special guard was sent out, and twenty-five of the men were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE

THE GREATEST WEARING OF
 ALL SILK FABRICS. p inches wide. pure silk. regular ly SJc. this sale si9C 22-inch warranted Peau de Soie, value S1. this sale S9c 22-inch pure dye Peau de Soie. value Sl.-ss. this sale Si-2J 2+ineh reversible pure dye Peau de SOie. value S155. SlJO SPECIAL PRICES ON BLACK TAP
 FETA.
 Warranted Taffeta, guarantee on selvefize 5gc Chiffon Tafreta. soft and lustrous, warranted ts1c 2a-inch Swiss Taffeta. guarantee on seiveslge. Ss: 24-inch pure dye warranted Tai fefa. .scc The above prices are 2 per cent jes than regular market price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Mayor of Beaudette Dead.

WINNIPEG, April 10. - Beaudette, the American town just across the Rainy river opposite the Manitoba boundary, was the scene of a murder last night, when Matt Cannon. mayor of the town. was fatally shot. Cannon was also the chief official in Spooner, the new Minnesota town, about mile from Beaudette, and his actions in having certain characters at Spooner arrested and heavily fined enraged the rougher element of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Colonel Graves Bride Win Asssst.

DULUTH. Minn.. April To- - At a farewell banquet in honor of Colonel C. II. Graves. newly appointed minis ter to Norway and Sweden. the colo nel in responding to a toast said that he did not feel he alone was capable of performing all the things his friends expected. but that he was to have an able assistant in Miss Alice Kinney of Athens, Pa, to whom he said he would be married on April 2J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Professor Arrested For Ar,o,.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 10.-Pro- lessor T. R. Dunlap, who has been vice president of Jarvis college. at Thorpe Springs, Tex, has been arrested on a charge of arson. On the night of March 20 the main building of the college was burned. No lives were lost. Pro- lessor Dunlap, who was formerly pres ident of the college. was suspected, 1t is alleged, and his arrest followed. He is fifty-two years of age and has q family,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Little Hope For J. H. stoddara

CALF, Ont, April 10.-J. H. Stod- dard, the veteran actor and author, who has been seriously i'll at a hotel here for two days, shows slight signs of improvement. He was conscious throughout the day. There is little hope, however. for his ultimate recov. cry. He is eighty years old, and there are signs of a general breakdown. fol lowing an attack of nervous prostra. fi0n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
Desperate Attempt For Freedom.

PATERSON. \. J., April 1O.-Ar. thur Laster, who is under sentence to be hanged on Friday next. shot the two deputy sherifrs on the death watch last night in trying to escape. but was finally clubbed into unconscsousness by policemen. Neither of the injured dep uties will die. One was shot in the abdomen The other was not seriously hurt. and it was this fact that frus- trated the escape. for Laster had ap- parently planned to stun or kill both. They were able to flee from the corrf dor and lock if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-10
WILHELM AT MESSINA.
Kaiser and Italian King Did Not
 Discuss Moroccan Affairs.

NaIser nmd Italian King Did Not
 Discuss Moroccan Affairs.
 MESSINA, April 10.-Emperor Will liam spent the whole of Sunday with his family. He was greatly pleased to find Prince Eitel completely recov- cred. From the Italian battIeship Dan- dolo the emperor sent a wireless mes- sage to the king of Italy, thanking him for his magnificent reception. He left during the night for Corfu.
 It is stated on reliable authority that nt the meeting of Emperor William and King Victor Emmanuel at Naples the affairs of Morocco were not dis cussed.