davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Boyds and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BOYDS, Nd. November %. 1905
Miss Ethel Fenwick Wood. daughter of
Mrs. Virginia A. Wood of GAINESVILLE. and
Mr.. John Forrest Colt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Colt of Dickersons. were married
yesterday afternoon at GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Arthur Lee Jones. sister of the bride. was
matron of honor.
Miss Emily Williams. daughter of Mr..
William Williams, and Mr.. Thomas Lyd-
dane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Lyd-
dane, were married at Poolesville yester-
day.
w. H. winchelI of near this place was
indicted by the grand jury for two VIOLA
lions of the local option law.
The remains Of Mr.. Jacob N. Thomas
were Inferred last Tuesday in the Presby-
terian cemetery at Boyds. The pallbearers
were Messrs Edward ID. Lewis, John l..
Burch, s. T. Williams, ]. L. Higgins,
Thomas A. Burdette and Eugene A. Nc
Aztec.
The remains of Mrs. Clara Mcknight of
Point of Rocks, who died last Saturday of
paralysis. aged sixty-fiye years. were In
TERED Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MEN.
Police Are Asked to Look Out for
Two Such.

Messages were sent to the several police
stations Tuesday notifying the police to be
on the lookout for two confidence men who
are wanted for alleged thefts. One of them,
it is stated, took so from Paine's studio.
923 F street northwest, yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock. The young man, Ii Is
alleged, called at the studio and said he
would wait for young lady who was COM
ing there to have some work done. but he
departed before the arrival of the young
lady. Shortly after he had gone the money
was missed.
The other alleged confidence man is want
ed to answer for the disappearance of 50
from a pocketbook belonging TO Mrs. Chas.
Some, who lives at 1120 Park road She
was in dentists office at 42S 7th street
when a young man called He wanted to
wait there for his sister. he tated, but the
sister did not come. After he had gone
Mrs Some, it is alleged. discovered that
the money had been taken from pocket
book she had left on a table in the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Afternoon Game.

Cline appeared more in the light of CIV
ing a pupil a billiard lesson in the after
noon match with Frank Hoppe, jr, than as
a competitor. In fact the younger player
was one of the most interested of the spec
tators of the fantastic carroms with which
Cline filed twenty innings. The Philadel-
phian made use of variations of the short
table methods during the first portion of
the game, during which he ran IL. Al, "a
and 81 on consecutive turns at the table
Cline tried out his draw shots splendidly
during these runs, and each was terminated
by his miss of a draw half the length Of
the table. The score:
Cline white baIn-O, /, 3, ~, At. a. 81, o. 3, g.
O. 81, 20. %. l. 81. o. is. "a. 13.
Total-4OO points; average. 20; high runs 81, 81
and 81.
Hoppe (spot balD9, o, l, l. II. 4, /, 3, 2, o, 0,
Totai-s2 points; average, 2-2o; high runs. IS.
II and 8.
Referee-William II. Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Boston Club Transferred.

BOSTON, November 29.-After directing
the fortunes of the Boston National Club for
twenty-nine years, Messrs. Soden and Con-
ant stepped down and out yesterday.
George B. Dewey, formerly of St. Louis.
now owns the club. The final papers were
passed yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dewey
paid $4,000 cash, which, with the de-os.t
of 5000 made few months ago, makes
to:al of $4,000. He bought the club for
$21o.Oo0, and SOden and Conant will hold
a $4,000 mortgage on the property. Do
vey's first announcement was that Fred
TenHey would be manager
He will be real manager. too" said
Mr.. Dovey. ut is up to him to make good
L will give him enough financial backing.
and Tenney will have to run the playing
end of the club. My brother and 1 will
look after the business end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

of the Cincinnati club and President MUIR
ply of the Chicago club, concerning the
Reds spring exhibition dates with Amer
lean League teams, has reached an acute
stage The threat Of President Murphy
to have the National League compel the
Cincinnati club to cancel these games Is
met by the declaration OF Mr.. Hermann
that II the National League takes such
action he will institute action for dam
ages and will advise the American League
clubs interested to do likewise.
THE peace agreement specially provides
for an interchange Of games between Ma
Mr.. Hermann, land rule q of the code
governing games between teams of the
two leagues also covers this point. In my
estimation 1t Is not near as detrimental to
National League team to play an Ameri-
can League team in the spring and be
beaten by 1t as 1t is for National League
team to be beaten by minor league team
and this latter result Is obtained every
spring. 1t has been demonstrated in the
past two years that games with American
League teams have not taken the edge
on. or added to, the opening Of the regu-
lar season here. In 1905 we downed the
worlds champion Bostons before the sea-
son opened, and then drew poorly with the
FftfsburgS. because the weather was bad.
This year we split even with Toledo. Buff
falo and Detroit in the ante-season games,
and then turned out the biggest crowd
and the greatest amount Of money that
ever marked an inaugural here. Mr.. Muir
phys contention has no good 'rnent
behind 1t. and the Cincinnati cit ends
to play the games It. has booked + seek
redress In the courts for the financial loss
1t will suffer IL the National League forces
1t to declare the games of. We've booked
League teams have done the same. and we
intend to carry out our agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

w. F. Crawford. a mounted mail coll
lector. has reported to the police that two
colored men stopped him while near the
Brentwood road and Milwaukee avenue last
Tuesday morning. He thinks It was their
intention to rob him. He was riding along
the road on horseback, he stated to the
police today when a colored man stopped
him and asked for a match. When he
tried to be accommodating. he says, the
colored man took him by the hand and
tried to pull him from his horse, but he
urged the animal along the road and es-
capped. He furnished the police descrip-
tons Of the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Acrobats on Top of skyscrapers.

The skyscrapers of this country. such
as the Park row building In New York.
consisting of thirty stories. afford ample
scope for the display OF steeplejack cour-
age. The experts engaged on this work
thing nothing of standing upon or sitting
astride the steel frames used in the con-
struction OF the skyscrapers. with MOTH
ing between them and the ground but 400
feet of air. The fiagpole painters of Amer
lea think even less of the risk they run,
for they will climb sixty-foot pole fixed
to the top of these immense buildings.
and even will indulge in acrobatic per-
formances, to show the utter contempt
they have for the danger Of their calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
NEWBOLD IN
PINEHURST FINALS

PINEHURST, November 30. B. Pres
colt of the Braeburn Club and T. r. New
bold of Chevy Chase meet in the final
round for the presidents cup today in the
annual Thanksgiving week golf tourney as
the result Of yesterdays match played
round. The match of yesterday was be-
tween Prest otL and Ormsbee of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. Prescott being four
down at the turn, but rallying coming In
and winning the last hole by a stroke. The
Summary:
Presidents cup-First round-H Blumenthal
New York, heat ID. L. Lyon. Watch Hill. and 2;
T. X. Newboid. Chevy Chase. beat H. q. White,
Rtdgewood. 2 up; o. b. Prescott. Brae Burn, beat
w. II. ormsbee, Brooklyn, up; r. L. Lightbourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
CAPRONS DEFEATED
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

The Eastern High School basket ball team
went down to defeat at the hands of the
Capron Cadets last night at the Center
Market Armory by the score of 10 to 8. At
the end Of the first half 1t looked to be any
body's game, as the score stood 4 to in
favor of the home team and both fives play
ing great ball. The High School boys played
a brilliant game against their strong oppo-
nents, Dodd and Martin being the feature
players. In the first half Priest and Lesch
collided and the latter player sustained
severe injury to his head. The lineup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

worthy brought Mr.. Shuts during the last
nine years. the late owner makes q profit OF
$20,5O0 In the sale Of the great stallion.
There was much interest In the sale Of the
six-year-old trotter Lord Roberts, whose
dam Is Nancy Hanks. William R. Reid of
New York city. became the owner of the
royalty bred trotter with q bid Of 8, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
FRED B. SMITH TO CONDUCT Sc
RIEs OF MEETINGS HERE.

Tomorrow noon will mark the opening of
the religious campaign of the Young Mems
Christian Association. which Is to be con-
Quoted by Fred B. Smith until December G.
The men In the navy yard will gather in
store room No. 10 as soon as the whistle
announces the time for the cessation of
work In the government plant and while
they are getting their lunches they will lis
ten to the opening address in the great
campaign. Judging from the interest that
mas been shown in the meeting. it Is stated
by association officials. the audience room
Will be we'll filled for the meeting
The crew Of the Presidents yacht May
flower will attend the services In a body.
Commandant Leutze of the navy yard will
also show his interest in the campaign and
ts OBJECTS by being present. Edward w.
Hearne, general secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A.: II. w. Arnold. religious work director,
and Eliwood Bailey, association secretary.
OF Buffalo. Will assist Mr.. Smith. The noon
haif-hour at the navy yard. it is promised
Will be crowded with events.
Practically Home Coming.
Mr.. Smith will reach the city tomorrow
morning. 1t is practically homecoming
for him, as he made his first success in the
big meetings in this city and he is regarded
as the Washington representative of the
Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Smith has lust concluded
a western trip which was unusually sue
cessful: He visited many of the largest
cities In western Canada and the United
Safes speaking at big meetings at which
the audiences numbered from 1000 to 1000
people.
In Winnipeg, he made deep impression,
II is declared. so great is this impression
the secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. there
writes, that | am sure his return will be
welcomed most eagerly by all our directors,
clergymen and Christian people generally
He not only has the confidence of our bust
ness men, but | am glad to say that our
ministers look with great favor on his
methods of work.
Mr.. Smith was born in Iowa and received
his education in the public schools and in
the State University. After leaving school,
he became a travelling salesman and en-
gagged in some association work. In the lat
ter, he was not at that time specially sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Bermuda, beat A. l. Creamer Charleyoix Mich
I I'M nineteen holesl -

Semi-6nal round-Newbold beat Blumenthal 2
and 4; Prescott beat Lightbourn. and ..
Vile. Ohio. beat DIR. George 3. Hill. Marbehead.
Mass. and A. J. b. Gotdall. st. Louis. beat
Frederick Bruce. New York. and 1; NJ. Gaulbert,
Louisville beat Carlisle Tuttle. Naugatuck, Conn.
and 3; ]. Milton Robinson. Lttleton, N. H.,
beat Robert l.. Jilson. Worcester 2 and /.
Semi 6nals-Dodd beat GOodall. aud 4; Gaul-
bert beat Robinson, and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
BURNS FOUGHT
O'BRlEN TO A DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November "a
After going twenty rounds here last night
for the heavyweight championship the
fight between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
and Tommy Burns was declared a dcaw
by Referee Jeffries.
The affair was a bloody one. and at the
close both men were cut and bleeding
and both were well worn. Burns sur
prised the Philadelphia by gaining IN
aggressiveness. Then O'Brien cut loose
and failed to stop the Canadian. who at
the finish was coming back strong.
The beginning of hostilities was de-
layed half an hour after the time for the
battle to begin had arrived. O'Brien ex-
amined the belt that. Burns wore and de-
clared it was padded too much Burns re-
fused to reduce it's size. O'Brien declared
he would not fight unless the belt was
changed. Finally the matter was adj
justed and the men got ready, and Ref
cree Jeffries gave them a few parting
instructions and the battle was on
As the men quarreled Referee Jeffries
seemed at sea over the affair. O'Brien
contended that under the rules his op-
ponent could wear nothing except bare
trunks. Burns insisted that he would not
remove the belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Referee-Mr. Stewart Gass LehIgh. Timers. B.
Walsh Scorer-N. I. Worley. Time OF halves-20
minutes. Goal from free t0ss-Hammerly. Goals
from ield.Hammerly ~. Lesch ~, Martin ca.
DOdd and McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
SHAMROCKS SURPRISED
CORCORAN CADETS

The Corcoran Cadets were handed out a
big surprise In basket ball game last
night when they were defeated. by the
Shamrocks, the team which up until last
nights battle was tied for last place in the
pennant race. the score being q to T. The
game was pulled of at the Center Market
Armory before very large crowd OF en-
thusiasts. Hunter and Clark for the win
ners displayed great form, while Sullivan,
Fuse and Stein played good ball for the
Corcorans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
WON'T CANCEL
EXHIBITION GAMES

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November 29.-The
controversy between President Hermann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Time, LOB.
Poor start; won easily; yoiaday b. c.. 4, by Far
aday-Alti VIOLA; owned and trained by w. Cahin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
cakes OF Bandages.

AT 1o:l5 pm. Burns agreed to take of
the objectionable bandage. 1t was an in
fiated flannel affair. that covered the
lower portion of his abdomen. O'Brie:,
was greatly pleased and bowed right and
left to the crowd, which responded with
mingled Kisses and cheers. He attempted
to address the crowd, but they deridei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
PAGE
FIFTH RACE.

Good start; easily; Temmeraire, b. c., 2, by
Ballyhoo Bey-Miss Hamburg; owned and trained
by John +. Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
The lineup and summary:

Referee-Mr. Stewart Cas- Lehigh. Timers-G
J. Tucker, Corcorans. and s. B. Walsh, Shamrocks
Scorer-N. G. Woriey. Goals from free toss-Suil.
van, Hunter (3). Goals from neld-Clark t5), Hun
ter 90. Lewis, Robey. Fuse and SULLIVAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
HoIscher Won Dixie Stakes in
Impressive Style.
ONE RACE FOR MILLER
Aste's Stable Meets With q Double
Waterloo.
SINGLE FAV0RITE WON
Final College Foot Ball Games To-
day-Burns Fought Draw With
. o'Brien-Golf at Pinehurst.
WON
FAvORITE

What looked like an easy card to pick
winners from yesterday proved a hard
problem for racegoers after all was over.
Only one favorite and second choice
passed the judges in the lead at the finish,
and hackers in general had a pretty rough
road to travel. financially. At that. every
winner of the day had support. and layers
did not come out very far ahead on the
general result.
Followers of Miller wound up in bad
shape, for the lad, out of five mounts, only
pnded in the money once. something UNI
usual with him. for even If beaten he gen.
orally gets a situation. But. excepting his
win an l-to-2 shot. Miller finished I'M
placed race after race. to the dismay of his
hackers and the corresponding elation of
the layers.
As every other person at the course has a
saver on Miller, even il they do favor
some other horse in a race. some idea of the
amounts his horses carry can be had. And
when he strikes slump, as YESTERDAY the
general public loses prOportionately Ger
tainly the boys mounts just now are most
important factors In the daily financial bat
tie at the track.
large attendance marked the DAY. and
the sun and wind had put the course In
such good order that fast time was made in
a majority of the events. If the present
may be set today for the Washington cup.
big coup on Botanist in the opening
race failed to go farther than the post,
whore the colt was left standing as the bar
rier went up. Botanist and Millers mount,
Beldemo. carried the bulk of the wagers
on the race, which brought out ten two
year-olds and four older horses. Naturally
the choice came from the two-year-old divi-
sion. kiliichan third In favor. while con-
siderable support was awarded the three
year-old Ala Russell, who showed so much
in her race few days before
After the field had gotten away Norris
the favorite; Botanist, the FLY. Ala Rus
sell. showed the way into the stretch. fol-
lowed by Umbrella and Beldemo Miller's
mount But in general closing up Kill
lochan came from the bunch, and at his
teather-weight outgamed the party in
rousing drive home. with pacemakers Cm-
breila and Ala Russell. Donna Gloria and
Beidemo were close up, the last-named
beng pushed on the rails in the final drive
TO back your colt heavily. have him left
at the post. and then have him taken from
You Is hard luck. This was what fell to A.
l. Aste. his colt, Botanist being claimed by
Morris Hayman after the race for 81 $50
This represented the colts entered price
sl.Io. plus the first money, $3.50 This re-
prisdl by Hayman on Aste for the latter's
claiming of the horse Yorkshire Lad last
summer up north evened up that old score
between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Good start; won driving: King Henry. oh. g., 3,
by Sir Dixon-Saalle Of Navarro; owned by A.
Cefalo; trained by W. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
SECOND RACE.

Time "A As.
Good start; won driving; Sophie Carter, br. f. 2
by Ian Stanhope Gate: owned by the AIbemarle
stalde; trained by W. Brooks.
THIRD RACE.
Fifth Dixie stakes; for three year-olds; So 500
added; one mile ard three-quarters:
Horse and Age. W.T.. Jockey. Betting Fin
Holscher. 3d.. 1876. Nome. SIS 1-3 Il
Tavannes. 3. 49,. I16. J:Johnson. 1871 81 On
Nemesis. g.. .113. Horner ..13-1O 1-3 gao
b. of Jessamine. 3. 49,. Miller. 7-2 AS
Time, $40 4-5
Good start, easily; Holscher, br. c., g. by
Lamplighter- Princess Lorraine; owned and trained
by William Shields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Locnl Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:06 p. m.
 Joe Hood of Boston, one of the most expert pool players in the country, will give an exhibition of fancy shots at the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club this evening.
 The plan of building big addition to the Yale commons to be used for the training tables of the university ath- letes has been temporarily abandoned owing to the enormous expense for the building which would be incurred.
 On account of the crowded condition of Battell chapel nowadays, about thfr ty Yale seniors are not obliged to att tend the religious exercises every morning, they being excused by the faculty from attening such services.
 Chairman Macdonald of the repub- lican town committee has called the senatorial, representative and town conventions for Monday evening, the senatorial convention at 7:45, the rep resentative convention will be called to order as soon as the senatorial conven- tion has finished it's work, and the town convention will follow the representa- tive convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

head and make the jaws open and shut.
 Another important position is the one filled by a Chinaman who precedes the dragon, who dances along taunting it. just escaping from the vicious snaps the hideous fangs make at him. The legs are trained for the positions which they hold from year to year,
 The track walker, common in the West, represents an important field of labor. His business is to walk over a certain number of miles of track every day and see that it is in perfect or der. The traveller may see the walker fthe Royal Gorge sitting on rock overhanging the mysterious river, eat ing his dinner preparatory to taking up the silent tramp through one of the most remarkable cannons in the Rock ies.
 One would scarcely expect to find la borers in the California desert, where the temperature is often 13o degrees in the shade, Yet here, in a sink or de- pression nearly 300 feet below sea level is carried on an interesting business that of ploughing salt
 The plough is hauled by cable at taohed to an engine The salt is then heaped into piles and later taken on cars to storehouses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
A Real Automobile Is In Town,

ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION.
 Our '07 demonstrating Wayne Filler" Is ready to show its superiority over all others.
 Model F, 50 H. P, T Passenger ear. IF inch wheel base, S3,500.
 Model K. S5 H. P, 5 Passenger car. 1O5 inch wheel base, S2,5O0
 Smooth, Quiet, Simple and Powerful.
 This car does all that any motor car can do and does 1t better The engine is imported and is simPlified replacer
 cal and examine this car, we will beln you to enjoy life by offering n generous allowance for your old ear. if order is placed now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE
 St. John and Olive StS.

Always open. Phone 1OS7-2 Renting, Expert Repairing and Vulcan
 izing, All Accessories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
THE NEW HAVEN ORPHAN AsY-
 IJJM
ponation pay, october IS, 19O6.

Donation Day, October IS, 19O6
 Since 1888 the annual recurrence of Donation day has brought gladness to the hearts of the children and man agers of the New Haven orphan asy- lum. Thursday, the 18th of October has been appointed for the Feast of Ingathering' of 1906.
 For thirty-three years the city has been canvassed by a volunteer commit tee of gentlemen, whose collections have been large factor ih the asy- 'lum's prosperity. It has been thought best to dispense with such services this year and trust to free will offerings from the many friends whose interest in the institution will doubtless prompt to unsolicited giving. For this purpose the managers will keep open house at the asylum, 610 Elm street, from till 6 o'clock. on the afternoon of October IS. They greatly desire that donors of money or merchandise shall themselves accompany their gifts, inspect the premises, hear the exercises of the children in the school house, visit the dozen babies in the Nina-Lynette nur- sery and by their presence add to the ioy of the occasion. Friends who can not make it convenient to do this are asked to send their donations to the treasurer, Miss Josephine s. Newton, 29S Prospect street, or to the asylum
 In behalf of the board of managers, i Caroline l.. Curtis, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
AIT MI1HIlF FIELDER s,

Fashion, so lenient this season in colors and designs, mods approval for neatness and richness to black hats. You will find most beautiful and att tractiye ones at Muhlfelder's, The as- sortment covers a wide range and the exquisite designs and special artistic and highly becoming work on each in- dividual creation will cause the behold CTS astonishment and delight. The de- light will be occasioned by the rich and rare beauty of and taste displayed in the hats and the astonishment when you learn the reasonably law prices at which they can be bought.