davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
USE OF OFFICIAL TEAMS.
Senator Mallory Proposes Restriction
on the Commissioners.

The Senate will have to decide whether
restrictions win be placed upon the Com
missioners OF the District of Columbia in
the use of their official carriages. Senator
Mallory gave notice today of an amend
ment he viii propose to the District OF CO.
lumbia appropriation bill declaring that
they are not to use their Official teams for
any purpose other than to visit such points
within the District of Columbia as may be
necessary In order to enable them to inspect
or inform themselves concerning any public
work or property belonging to the Dis
trict or connected with It's administration"
This proposition has resulted from Sen
ator Mallory's interest In recent investiga-
lions that were made in connection with
charges against Commissioner West by Mr..
Warner Stutler. In that investigation a
great deal was said about the use OF official
carriages for purposes other than those d.
rectly connected with official business. This
amendment to the District bill is likely to
receive good deal OF opposition. because IL
strictly interpreted IL would restrict the
movements of the Commissioners TO very
great extent.
: For instance the people OF the District
are constantly demanding that the Com
missioners attend the meetings OF citizens
associations. and so forth, and these meet
lngs are often held at places not very ac-
cessibe to the city. They are often in the
suburbs, where IL is claimed. IL would be
quite fnconvenienf very often for the
Commissioners to rely upon the street cars
In order 10 attend them.
If the use Of the carriages Is to be re-
strieted to visiting public works or prop
erty or work in connection with the admin
istration OF the affairs of the District, II Is
said, the point might well be raised that
these visits OF the Commissioners to asso-
Citations would not warrant the use of car
riages- 1t Is said the result would be the
Commissioners would be obliged to hire pri-
vate teams for that purpose.
The amendment VIII go to the commit
tee on the District of Columbia. and from
there to the appropriations committee. II
is understood that Mr.. Mallory is inclined
TO press consideration of this amendment
and that he will do all in his power 20 have
IL placed in the District of Columbia APP
preparation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
GOOD DAY FOR
JOCKEY DIGGINS

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Jockey Disgans
had great day at Pimlico yesterday. He
had four mounts three OF which he plotted
to victory and not one of them was a
favorite. Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs-Biue Coat,
1o8 (Digxfns), to l. won; Souvigny 104 walsh.
to /, second; LOricate, liz Creamery, to /,
third. Time, LOS. Andronike Paul Clifford, Sea
Gate. Baby While, Lulu Young and Anna Smith
also
Second race. half mile-Merry Lassie, lo7
(Walsh), to 1, won; Wabash Queen, 107 (Noone),
to l., second; Borinquen, LOT {Heigesen), to 1,
third. Time. 0.40A- MammymoO Sunburst, Reina
Swift, Lacy Strome, Buster B., fanbark. Raceman
and Royst0n also ran
Third race one mile-Arthur Gunner, los (Far-
row., even, won; Grand Duchess, l06 {Kentl, to
l. second; Bette Bonncer, 90 tHoganl. to /.
third. Time, -42A. Henry Warang also ran
Fourth race, steepleehase; two udles-hamte d.
151 Savage, 20 /, won; Fellow On. IA Kerr.
to /, second; Ruth's Rather. i46 Kelly even,
third. Time, 4.36h. Black Death and Croxton
also ran
Fifth race, SIX furlunxs Royal window, los
Dlggins), BIZ to 1, won; Melbourne, Is (Chandierl,
O TO /, second; Mrs. Frank Foster, ~ (Keys}, ~
to i. third Time, lib Arby Van Peter Paul and
Monte Carlo also ran.
sixth race, one mile-Trapezist 107 (ptegins),
to /, woe; Dixie Andrews. III tChristian,. 70 I,
second; WatercDMse. o. tHogAn), 70 ., third
Time Las. Queen Mary, Scarecrow. Monednock.
Madam Satan, Arab Sngaway, Lady Desdefnona
and w. b. Fasig also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals hook up with the New
Yorks again today.
= Tom Hughes will probably pitch for the
locals and Ortiz or Hogg for the visitors
Little George Mil made his detractors take
to the high timber yesterday. his work being
very sensational and accurate.
When ball is thrown to first base and
1t hits the ground before striking the hands
OF the guardian Of that sack the error be-
longs to the one who does the throwing
Yesterday Cross made bad throw and the
pin-headed bleachers got after Stahl be-
cause he didn't dig the ball out OF the
ground. when the fault was entirely the
third baseman's
Charley Hickman has hit some very hard
ana long balls on the local grounds, but
his drive yesterday easily eclipsed anything
he has ever done in this line.
Eiberfeld's spiked hand has healed up
nicely and this chfpper little shortstop wiif
probably go in the game today.
The veteran Mcguire was given the GLAD
hand when he went to the bat for the first
time. and he certainly had the sympathy
of the crowd when he was injured and had
to retire. Washingtons fans VIII never
forget the good work Mac has done for
local clubs In the past.
Hal Chase made stupid play I'm the
sixth inning when he interfered with NH
In the latter's try for double play. as
Williams was over the rubber and there
was the one chance that the batter would
beat the ball to the bag.
At least one-haR the pitchers are con-
stantIy violating the rules by pulling away
from the rubber and taking extra steps be-
fore delivering the ball.
This Is the time that the rising young
players must deliver the goods or engage
transportation to other parts.
Ned Hanlon.s bunch has got down where
I can keep company with Patsy Donoyan's
Sucerhas.
Frank Chance now leads the National
League In hitting. He also is first In the
matter OF elections from the game,
Turner was the only lnt3eIder OF the CIevo-
land team to make an error In the first threa
games played. He hit safely Ia AL the nrst
trio Of games.
There ought to be lots Of ginger In
ssBleacher Eur Cinrke's Toledo club. He
certainly Ii IA 4 Eame fnr III thGre = hi y,
and keeps his t1am ~ fhe Mo4e
La3oie was ont ~ ~ @nme Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WON UPHILL GAME

Matters looked very bad for the George
town Prep. team yesterday afternoon in
the first inning Of the game with the Bust
ness High School. The Business boys made
five runs in their time at bat. but the
Georgetown team were not to be downed
They came In and made the score stand
to 3, and from then on fought an uphill
game, which they finally won by the score
of Il to 8.
Farrell. first base for the winners. proved
that he could use the stick In an emer-
gency. he having made two three-base hits
that counted several runs for his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
CENTRAL HIGH
AND RESERVES TIED

Central High School and Georgetown Re-
serves played to a tie yesterday afternoon
on the latter's grounds. the score being
to 6.
Central tied the score in the ninth. An
error by the Reserves sflortstop put Bristow
on first. a neat single by Asauith and a
long drive over second by Mcdonald sent
the run in that made the game even.
Both teams batted well, Central having
made nine hits. wiTile Georgetown made
eleven, but Central played better game
in the field. they having made Just half
the number of errors as their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Rev. Crapsey's Trial Resumed.

After q postp0nement of eight days the
trial OF the Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey. DID,.
Of st. Andrews Church. Rochester. on
charges Of hersy and violation Of his ordina-
ton vows. was resumed at Batavia, n. T.,
yesterday. The trial Is of deep and far
reaching interest. not only to members of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. but to
the whole religious community at large.
DR.. Crapsey has the support Of a large
number of the more liberal clergy and lay
men, and ne will be assisted In his trial by
distinguished rectors from different parts
of the country, acting as witnesses and
helping him In the preparation and conduct
of his case Edward NJ. Shepard of New
York and Representative James 3. Perkins
are his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Mother stewart's birthday.

Mra. Eliza Il. Stewart, or Mother" Stew
art AZ she h axfectionately called. yesterday
quietly celebrated her ninetieth birthday
anniversary ct Ter home. Farnsworth Re-
treat. near Hickviiie, Ohio.
The great crusader and temperance adyo-
cate u now frail and weak. but ID stiIl able
to enjoy her reading and embroidery and
tho yiadfs OF her friends.
She was born In Ptketown. Ohio. In 1915.
and organized tae great temperance move
nent IN this coafntry In the seventies She
toured Great Britain and the United States
In her temperance work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Jones. fly to Dougherty. Following is the
Totals. :. : 1925 IL q

IUtAIs.'. Z IV' 20 II z IDtHIs-.. z Il a 10 4
'Yeager called out for Chase's interference.
tBatted for Laroy In ninth.
Washington .-.........s3 o o o 0 o XII
New York. ...........s.0 0 o z o o o.
Earned Washington, A.: New York. 2. First
O nbases-w asfington, 5: New York. o. First base
balls-on Cheshire. 1; of Laroy, l. Innings
pitehed-By CHESHIRE 4; by Laroy, A. Hits made
on Chesbro 8; OF I.aroy 2. Struck out-By Patten,
1; by CHESHIRE, 3: by IAroy. q Home run'-Hiek-
man. Two-base hit-Laporte. Sacrifice hits-scnla-
fy Williams. Stolen bases-Cross, Anderson t2t,
Stahl 90 Passed ball--kittredge. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of game hour and % inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY

The annual spring golf tournament OF the
Chevy Chase Club. open to members of clubs
in the u. 8. @. A.. and such other players
as may be invited, win be held May 10, IL
and II. The following cups win be offered.
Qualification round stroke competition,
eighteen holes. thrty-two to qualify Prize
for lowest score
Club cup-second prize. Match play, eight
rem holes
Consolation cup--second prize Match play.
eighteen holes. for those put out In first
round OF club cup.
Handicap cup-second prize. Stroke COM
petition, eighteen holes. Prize for lowest
score. Entries to be accompanied by home
secretary.s statement of handicap
Entries close the evening before each
event They should be addressed TO the
green committee
u. 8. G. A. and established local rules win
severn.
The program win be as follows:
May 10, 10 a.m.-QuaaiAc1fa0n round !:
stroke competition; eighteen hdes. 2:80
p.m.-First round, club cup: mafch play;
eighteen holes
May II, 10 a.m.-Seccnd round. club cup.
1880 aYia.-First round. consolation cup.
2:30 p.m.-Third round. club cup; second
round, consolation cup.
May II, 1O.8o An GHmd-nnA1A. both cupa
2:p8 p.Ma Finals, both cups: eighteen holes.
The hanaicap composition VIM be played
on Nay II
Einy may bee1n any hour after 10 am,
but must - Anlshed by 80 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Gotten 1len In Session.

The fortieth annual meeting Of the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Association
assembled in Boston yesterday at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology for
q two days session. The presence OF
commission representing prominent Eng
iish spinners.w have come to this country
to investigate the growing Of cotton ana
material was ons of ths features. Of 'ths
convention.
Among the importauk watters 70 b pasuoA
hsard e. fosne61m6a 6 1hanep xho nSno n
&c ss.oel4 " g - - Al1slAlls1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

First base by errurs-Georsia, 4; George Wash
fngten University. 3. First base on balls-0n Nc
Wforter, 1: OF Hodgson, 2; on Hutchinson. e on
Thomas. ]. Innings pitehed-By Hntehiusen, 20:
Thomas 8 f-3; McWhorter 2; Hedgsan. Z. Strick
ent-By Hutchinson, 2; By Thomas. z; by Sic
Whorter. 2; by Hodsson. 4. Three1base hits
Fleischmann, Franklin, Weber and Mcwhorser.s
Two-base hit-Senior. Sacrifice hit-CampbisiI.
Stolen bases-Mcwhorter, Brown and Bradley W.
Double play-Frankln funassisted). Hit by pitcher
by Hutchinson. WE piteh-Thomas Passed
ball-Brown. Umpire-Szr Cnilifower. Time OF
game-2 hours and IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Detroit, q; Cleveland, 2.

DETROIT, Mich, April 26-Detroit and
Cleveland started to play In drizzie yes
terday, lost half an hour through heavy
rainfall and were forced to stop playing,
with the score tied, at the end of the
eighth inning, because of early darkness.
Both pitchers did fine work. under handi-
caps. Warner saved the game for Detroit
by triple, with OLeary at first. Mullin
following with a single. Turner starred in
the field Aftendanca coo Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
MORE LAURELS FOR
OLYMPIC TEAM

ATHENS. Greece. April 28.-The Ameri-
can athletes won everything they tried for
in the Olympic games yesterday c. n.
Daniels made show of his opponents Ia
the 1o0-metres swimming race. Martin
Sheridan broke the worlds record throw
Ing the discus. and Archie Hahn. w. ID.
Eaton, Fay r. Moulton. w. A. Schick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Change in German Embassy Here.

Baron Hermann Won Hatzfeidt-Wfden-
burg viii succeed Baron Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen as first secretary of the Ger
man embassy in this city. He Is thirty-nine
years old and son of the late Count Paul
Won Hatxfeidt- Wildenburg, the former
German ambassador In London.
Count Hermann served I'm various capt.
1904 when he entered Paris bank.
Baron Won Bussche becomes permanent
Official of the foreign Office and Will be at
tached to the department of higher politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

take to the curves of the new pitcher. and
then George Washington started to do
something In the scoring line on their own
account and during the last three inniIlEs
Of the game piled up eight runs. enOugn
TO give them the victory over the boys
FROM Athens. In the matter of hits Gsor-
gia had fourteen. while the men OF George
Washington are credited with seventeen
In the line of errors the locals had five
and Tommy Stout's proteges had four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Earned run-Georgetown. 1. First base on er-
rors-Central, g.; Georgetown, 4. Left on bases
Central. s; Georgetown. 10. First base on balls
OF Oyster. B.; of Todd. l.; of Willis. 8. Hits-On
pitched-By Oyster, 6, by Willis. 3. Hfts-un
Oyster 8: or Willis, 8. Struck ouf-By Oyster. 8;
by Willis. 2; by Todd, 6. Three-base hit-George,
Two-bsse hitsMcDonald Bristow and PalIen.
Stolen bases-Central, {; Georgetown, g. Hit by
pitcher-By Todd. /. Passed balls-C. Cannon, 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Murphy and Smith. Time OF
game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Aavices From Collector stratton.

4 The following telegram has been re-
ceived II ths Treasury Department from
the eustoens ss,lssctor At San Francisoo:
.C0mmnnication with custom house In
San Francisep now established Please
aSsarunu al NIL ana diapathes to me hers-
ny reaeou % confusion department let-
f6rn nooufk1Ma -prousDt answers oa1Aot be
wlvon il1anod1Mte afteutton, but Will b
911umrnA - WIN xreates< irresistible dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Philadelphia, S; Boston, O.

PHILADELPHIA, April 28-The cham
pions hit Pitcher Young seven times In
two innings yesterday, scoring five runs.
Boston failed to tally. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Earned runs-Detroit 2; Cleveland, l. Two base
htg-Jopes, I.ajoie Joss. Three-base hits-War-
ner. Flick. Sacrifice hits-Ldndsay. Flick. Stolen
befes-Jones. Coughlin, Bay. Bases on balls by
Cleveland. 8. Double pIay-Cobb to Lindsay.
Struck out-By MullD, 2; by joss, 3. Umpire
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Left on bases-Boston, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Earned runs-Philadelphia 2. Stolen bases-Stahi
Davis. Seybold. Two-base hits-SeIbach, Davis.
Double play-Murphy to Cross to Davis. Struck
out-By WaddeI. Is; by Young 8. Hits-Ou
Young In three innings; OF Gibson, In 1--WE
innings. Hit by piteher-Stshl Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Hurst. Time Of game hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Earned runs-Georgetown, 8; Business. 2 First
base by errors-tieorgetown, s; Business, 2. Left
on balls-On Dumont, I,sofr Martin I. Struck ont
BY Dumont. 5; by Martin. Z: Three-base hits
Farrell f2). TwoJbase hits-Keane, Pallen Sac
rffee hlts-Bohnke, Cohen. Stolen bases-George-
town. 8; Business, z. Double play-Hubbard to
Powell. Hit by pitcher-By Martin, l. Wild pitch
-Dumont. UmpIre-Mr. j. Montgomery. Time of
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
st. Louis, a; Chicago. 2.

ST. LOUIS. April ee-Hard hitting by
the local team and Howell's heady work
in the pitchers box defeated Chicago yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Two-base hits-SullyaD. Wallace. Sacrifice hits
-HemphIll, 0'Brien. Stolen bases-Hartzell, How
eH Base on balls-On Howell, /. Struck out
By Howell, 3; by Owen. /. Left on bases-St.
Louis 3; Chicago. 9. Umpires-Messrs Conner
and Connolly. Time Of game hour and As min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

competitors reached Phalerum they found
that full gale was blowing and that the
sea was so rough that It was determined
to postpone the finals until tomorrow.
In the foils final the French team beat
the English by o to points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
National League Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Nationals 0utpiayed the New
Yorks in Fast Game.
PATTEN VERY effective
Chesbro Hit Hard and Had to Give
Way to Leroy.
GEORGE WASHINGTON WON
Beat Georgia Team-More Laurels for
Olympic Team-Chevy
- Chase Golf.
PATTEN VERY EFFECTIVE
WON
American League Games Today

E-W York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Standing of National League Clubs.
National League Games.

Boston 2. Brooklyn, 2
New York, O.; Philadelphia. 7.
Cincinnati, 3: St Louis ).
PittsburC 4: Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

tCailed end of eighth account darkness)
Detroit ............., o 2 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Totals. s27 8 81 Totals LIZ II o
Business High School. 8 o o 0 o 0 o. 8
Georgetown Preps. -. 8 o 2 2 o 5 o O-12
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
LOCAL BhEvITIES.

The fourth annual ball of SteTeotypers'
and Electrotypers union No. "a will be
given at Chambers academy Monday even
ing January Is.
The bi7monthly meeting OF the Eta chap
ter. Phi Rho Sigma, Creighton Medical
night. The principal business before the
gathering was the matter Of the spring in
itiations. which will probably be held the
latter part of March.
Anna c. Kern was granted a divorce from
Peter A. by Judge Sutton after hearing
which lasted all OF Friday and part OF Sat
urday The wife Is also given custody OF
the one child boy. The testimony was
not OF sensational order, but went to
prove neglect and non-support.
Detectives Drummy and Horne have ar
rested George Mathews. eolored, on a
charge OF burglary. II Is said the man was
implicated in the robbery OF Adams saloon
last week. He is reportsd as having sold a
lot Of the stolen tobacco and to have had
in his possession at the time OF arrest some
Of the cigars taken from the saloon.
The membership state and post commit
tees of Post A, Travellers Protective as
sociation. held a meeting at the Tier Grand
hotel last night and discussed the question
OF getting out the annual edition OF Trade
Exhibit as usual. There were few who did
not favor the publication OF the number.
and there 10 small doubt that II will be
issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

ties, Il aids in the promotion. Of great en-
terprises, which build up and develop our
country The acquisition OF wealth by law
full means Is a laudable ambition and often
develops character. generosity and charity
In men. IL does not always bring hap
piness I'm fact, the mere acquisition OF
wealth seldom does, but In It's acquisition
the business man generally learns the les
sons of economy. frugality. integrity and
charity, and II he learns these lessons well
and applies his knowledge in the use Of
his wealth when acquired. he has reached
the goal OF success In the business world.
in accordance with my ideas of it's true
definition.
No business man can be successful un-
less he holds the respect and esteem OF
his fellow citizens. To acquire these he
must be honest moral and patriotic. He
must discharge his duties to his family, his
neighbors and his fellow citizens He must
assist in the promotion of every public
measure that will better the condition OF
his fellows. He must stand for good gov
eminent and be ready with helping hand to
assist the unfortunate, encourage the weak
aud console the bereaved. II he performs
all these duties and acquires honestly a
competency, whether ii he large or small.
he has reached success in the business
world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

wise sells TO Skate" "skatz" sells TO the
indians. The system IS not as elaborate
as iawson's, but Bill Wise, who has had
many years experience in trying Go evade
the penalties Of the mulct law. said II was
bound to work. He will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain the system before the
Judge of the district court as soon as the
sheriff can arrest him. Wise was In On
ava several days this week. but when the
Indians appeared rs witnesses he made
getaway and has not yet been located.
The liquor sales to Indians have been very
demorelizng the last few months and the
two last murders OF Indians on the Omaha
reservation arc said to be directly the re
suit of Wise's whisky. and his system IL
not likely to pan out on a trial in court