davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Larned exhibited such nervousness that the
young Conner had won the first set before
the veteran got his racquet fairly to the
ball. The balance Of the match was fought
out at top speed, the clashes of the men
at the net producing many pyrotechnical
shots. which brought applause. Both men
were in q condition of collapse at the end.
The score was SO. Ga, 6-S. 81 and 7-5.
Larned's victory marks the fifth time that
he has won the cup of the Meadow Club
In the doubles William A. Larned and
William J. Clothier won their bracket by
defeating Frederick Watson. jr.. and Fred
erick Colson in a spectacular three-set
match. Larned and Clothier will meet Beals
Wright and Alfred Stillman in the final
round.
The summarizes:
Singles final round-William A. Larned defeated
Karl Behr SO, "a. 6-S, 6-1, 7-5.
Doubles, second round-Edgar W. Leonard and and
B. V. Lyon defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Harry Torrance, 4e, Sc; "a. william lam. a;
B. Dewhurst and II. G. Holt 60. g.
Semi final round-Beals Wright and Alfred still
man defeated Edgar Leonard and b. V. Lyon. 6-8,
60 William A. Larned and William j. Clothier
defeated Frederick Watson and Frederick Coison,
Ga, 20, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CHARGES AGAINST REYES.
Little Attention Attracted by the
Mendoza Letter,

Charges of treason and dishonesty made
against President Reyes of Colombia by
Diego Mendoza. former minister from that
country to the United States. in an open
letter just made public in New York. have
attracted little attention in Washington.
The Colombian legation Is closed for the
summer, the Colombian charge, Mr.. Perez
Triana, being at Spring Lake. n. J.. and
practically all the other Latin-Anerican
diplomatists accredited to Washington are
either attending the Rio Janeiro conference
or are at American or European summer re-
sorts.
The charges have not been brought to
the notice of the State Department in any
official manner. and 1t is not believet they
will. as Mr.. Mendoza stands In the light
OF a diplomatist disgruntled because of his
failure to settle differences between Colom-
bia and the United States and his conse-
quent removal from the Washington mis-
sion by President Reyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
choices were successful. The attendance
was about 10000.
The Summaries,

First race, six furlongs-T1ptoe 120 q. Jonesl.
10 to end 4 to s. won: Shot Gun, 100 IL Will
iams) 20 to 1 and to /, second; Firebrand 81
(Koerner). to 1 and to- third. Time, LIP Is.
Pythia and Aeronaut also ran.
Second race. selling; mIle-Ocean Spray. "
Iowe). 80 to and 10 to l, won; Graceful. go
(Austin) 10 to and to !, second; Memories, 1O6
fHorner). to and to 5, third. Time, 1.39 3-5.
Pirate Polly, Azelina Sonoma Belle Silver We'd
ding, Suffice, Bribery. Single Life and Lady ELL
also
Third race, one and one-fourth miles-Inferno.
1925 (Hildebrand), to 10 and to e won; York
shire Lad. ITO GA1iner), to and to 1, second;
Little Scout 102 Knapp. to and to 2, third.
Time, POT. Won Tromp Old Faithful and Reserva-
tion also
Fourth race selling; Ave and half fur1ongs-
Lorfng. 80 (Finn), to and even. won; Bemay,
81 (F'reischon), Is to l and to 1, second; Mon
fort, 95 (Mier), Is to 20 and TO 4, third. Time.
loo 2-5. Clara Huron Simon D., Campaigner
Tileing and Rappahannock also ran
Fifth race, selling; mfle-Heasldp, 96 (Miller),
to and out won; Ed Bail, 90 (Garner) to / and
2 to 1, second; Macy. Jr., 81 tHefrernan). 10 to
and s to /, third. Time, 1873 s-5. Celeres. Yada.
Oarsman Louis H., Blue Buck. Cholk Hedrick.
Mollie Donohue. Ali Right Varieties. Water Dog
and Amberjack also ran. Braden fell
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs- Tourenne
l12 CIyne) to and to 5. won; Fish Hawk
100 Garner. IS to and to 1. second: Lally liz
SIfer). to 1 and to 2, third. Time, LOT
Dick FenneH, Prince Fortunatus. Tro King Ahab.
Cork Hill, Wayside, No Bid Mitre. AlgetOne, Puri
tan Girl. Imergut and Common Sue also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
PRINTERS AND s-HoUR-DAY.
Colorado Convention Voted to Reduce
Assessments to Eight Per Cent.

Colorado Convention Voted to Reduce
Assessments to Eight Per Cent.
With the declaration that the fight for the
eight-hour day is as good as won. the fifty
second annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union at Colorado
Springs, Colo. yesterday voted to reducethe
strike assessment from 10 per cent to per
cent Of the wages of employed printers. At
this time $500 members are working eight
hours. 1855 nine hours and 6.7O0 are on
strike. The expense of the strike to date
has been approximately 81 100000. all Of
which. except $H.715. has been contributed
by members working under undisturbed
conditions.
Characterizing the Injunction feature Of
the strike as a wrong method for regula-
ton Of justice" the eight-hour committee
reports:
'The Injunction has become a club used
by idolatrous capital to beat trade unionism
into submission. to deprive it of all its lib
critics and privileges guaranteed under the
Constitution
A resolution formally approving the policy
Of the American Federation of Labor on po-
liticaI activity by labor unions was adopted
unanimously.
what for time had the appearance of a
dangerous storm cloud was dispelled by an
agreement among the delegates Upon
compromise substitute for the resolution In
dorsing and commencing William R. Hearst
The Hearst resolution was o1ered by Dele
gate Roberts of Washington, and COM
mended Mr. Hearst for his efforts In behalf
of organized labor. Opposition to the reso-
luton was headed by Delegate McCulloch
of Omaha. who declared the measure po-
litical one. and announced his answering
opposition to making the International
Typographical Union tail to any mans
political kite. The compromise substitute
commends all editors who have exerted
themselves in behalf of union labor. making
Incidental mention of the fight conducted
by Mr.. Hearst.
There was a lively discussion whether the
eight-hour law was violated in the govern
ment printing office. and resolution was
passed that whenever positive evidence was
gained that this as-yiolated 1t should be
placed in the hands of President ]. NJ.
Lynch. who should present the evidence to
the President OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Seventh Page.)

son, IRIS Monfort, hammered down to 10
to 20 favorite, who. with Miller up, had no
excuses.
was a successful odds-on favorite In a
handicap at mile and a quarter. Hide
brand had him in hand all through the
journey, cutting him loose at the mile mark
and then easing him up near the wire.
where he won easily by a neck in 2.T.
Miller made game finish with Yorkshire
Lad, to 1, taking the place by a length
and half from Little Scout. 8 to l.
August Belmont's Tiptoe. Ii to second
choice, had no trouble winning the handi,
the judges two lengths in front Of Shot
Gun, 20 to 1, who carried 100 pounds. Fire
brand. to 1. was length and nam pc
hind. Aeronaut, the top weight and favor
lite, received bad-looking ride from FER
rine. The time was LIZ 1-5.
Ocean Spray Surprise
Ocean Spray. 80 to 1 shot. proved a
stunning surprise when she won the second
race, for mares, at mile. She finished
strong, beating Graceful 10 to 1. who was
firing, by head In 1.39 3-5. Memories.
to favorite, was In front at the half mile
mark, but weakened and finished third,
beaten three parts of a length.
Paul Raineys Heasiip. to favorite
was much the best in the fifth event. at
mile. setting a fast pace and winning IN
romp. at the same time covering the as
lance in 1.38 So. John A. brakes Ed.
Ball, 6 to l. ran into the place, with Macy,
jr, 20 to shot. third.
The last race, for maiden two-year-olds,
five and a half furlongs. went to F. A. For
a game race and beat Fish Hawk. 15 to 1.
in a drive. Lally. to l. with Miller up,
was third, two lengths back. The time was
LOT. Three favorites and two second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

In attempting to board a car being push
ed in front Of motor car near the base
ball park at Norfolk yesterday afternoon
Richard Land, a business man Of Ports
mouth, fell between the two cars and was
instantly killed. His head was crushed
completely of and his right shoulder was
ground to a pulp.
A throng Of curious people at once pack
ed around the body. SO that it was diff
cult for the police officers and Coroner
Carmine to get to it. Some of the more
excitable people wanted to wreak ven
eeance on Motorman Dodson and cried for
his arrest. He was arrested and later
bailed.
Mr.. Land was the manager of dry
goods and clothing store on Crawford
street. Portsmouth, which is run in the
name of his wife, Mrs. Sarah b. Land. He
was about forty-five years old and Is sur
vived by a widow and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Plans for Naval Review.

The anchorage chart of the fleet under
Admiral Evans to be reviewed by the
President on September was issued at
the Navy Department yesterday. rhe feet
will anchor In the sound off Oyster Bay
and the President will sail between the
columns of ships The vessels of the feet
are expected to be at anchor early In the
morning on the day Of the review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
LARNED HARD
PUSHED BY PEIiR

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Combined gen.
eralship and an eleventh-hour rally on the
part Of William A. Larned. the ex-national
tennis champion. saved him yesterday from
defeat at Southampton. L. I. The veteran
was opposed by the young Yale captain.
Karl H. Behr. jr.. in the final round of the
singles of the tournament on the course Of
the Meadow Club.
Behr took the lead at the start. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
FELT THE IRON HEEL
Many Martyrs in the Recent
Russian Duma.
PROBABLY THREE-FOURTHS
Punishment of Men of Wealth, Posi-
ton and Intelligence.
THEY HAD ADVOCATED REFORM
Not Revolutionists Nor Friends of
Violence - Already Now More
Granted Than They Demanded.
THEY HAD ADVOCATED REFORM
ST. PETERSBURG, July %. 1906
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.

ST PETERSBURG, July %, 1905.
The other day 1 told you how Prof.
Muromtseff, president of the duma, and the
two vice presidents. Prince Dolgorukof and
Prof Groudeskoul. had been. punished by
the government of Russia because of their
liberal views on political questions and their
efforts in the direction of constitutional
monarchy. There is long list of others
who have been disciplined in a similar man
ner For example. Prince Shakovskoy. the
secretary of the chamber, and one of Its
most conservative members, was punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

country. 1t is quite a coincidence that his
father and grandfather were both inpris-
oned for the same offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
charleston Contract Award.

The bureau of yards and docks today
awarded the contract for building the power
house at the Charleston. 8. c., navy yarG
to the Simons Mayrant Company OF
Charleston. at $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17

Thss wssL iatsss dsPsFinshI Mas slmPly Surpassed
Ill psssleas eFsssg sshiis Ia shs ~endsIial lice q
wash materials gsiLsFsd is tho Rs~ ssassas sslins,
We 10 Ros bsisss that 10 hs asiso.slis l II
bitter assaEinsnI Il dsilIy effective snl hasdsasa-
wash s,aas b. sssn. Ola gaglssd Ths CsaIisss, ssi
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representatives 10 The sho~.
Msrvsie,ss isl.sJ sIs The sfess I.seiase In ,.sss
Sheet eft iahs Poss that really insisHifo4si
whoa tho iaiFss beauty q The msFshanisg l. soasd.
sr~l.
Tho window Displays gse slimPsc At = irw. \
great many noFe II thes. beautiful materials ar 10 -
sssn NJ the counters.
Welcome 10 ihg frat view Il 1906.
ws.h Ralsics-a large p-rcrnisge
Of The s,ylgs snd designs arc COZ.
,rellrd by. us ~ lhs city You
won't fnd their duplicate rlsewheis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17
BENNINGTON Or ELS
-s - So Tees ssa ttiisss nsisfi,
T-ia 60 u.sf ussssss

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r-ia go n-sf nsss.s.
Isis Mcprrmnii ssni 60 iiifsdsis.
y u indaY nn basfnfss
siss sarah Mann siiisrsnd snndsi
s'hsr hnmr in Afiinginn.
C1nvsnisrt small '.ssmsni 20 frui
iiggiv ~ iissih's Em # ~
The pid '.'ipss gill hold ihe'r -
asi clan chpudsr bic evening
AZ democrats sh.uid 10 an hai.d 81
iibfart ball ~ o'ciock this evs
ming
LIP Norton returned yesterday frnm
q visit IN che northern part ~ the
state.
MIs. Bertha Green l. visiiiug her
sister. Anna. ~ the Troy cts hospita'
today.
Lnrrnan Moore. - the Troy Basl.
ness college. IL a. home - spend sun
DAY viih his mother. Mrs Barbara
Moore
\ iummagc sale 81 now goods viil
be- held over NcNton's store all oi nex'
week by the ladies 81 the Bapiis'
society. q
Osine 20 there being no quorum a.
the MEETING 81 Co. X ordered for last
evening. no election vas held. 4 new
one " III have 70 be ordered.
Miss Williams will have charge of
the CE m'eiing AZ the Baptist church
tomorrow evening. The topic n
Christ j. life: His life work. and
what may learn about our own
work "
Harold NJ Sweet who Is attending
the Boston Museum il one OF 30 schol.
airs. Thirty.fve Of this number took
second year examination and seven
passed, ore being Mr. Sweet This
is Mr. Sweets first year in Boston.
Last evening there was pit part,
at John N Cux's of Stafford street The
player who didn't win corner is vel
known and thinks he will he more
lucky at the next meeti q which will b.
held al G ) Durkee's of Silver stree
Tuesday evening.
At the meeting OF the Roorl II clul
Friday afternoon a debate was given
which deals with the present state Of
affairs in Russia. William Parker
aud Walter Wood argued the afiirma
tive side Of the question while Hiram
Fassett and William Temple argued
the negative. The latter were victor
Gus.
News was received yesterday tina
Frank House, native and long tine
resident OF the town was seriously |"
at his home in Coburg, Can, prd
grave fears are expressed of his recov
cry. Mr. House will be remember b,
the older people. He usually spend,
his summers at the home of Geo i
Lawrence.
The Rev G l. Richardson will ofiici
ate at all services Of st Peters churcl
Sunday. Holly Communion, 7.30
m. Morning Prayer and sermon, 1870
a. m. Evening Prayer and sermon
800 y. m. Mr. Schuyler goes to Glens
Falls in exchange with Mr. Richard.
son.
Mr. and Mrs + b Patterson write
from Florida that they are glad to
have escaped the Vermont cold wea-
Their. The thermometer runs from SO
at night to IS during the day. They
are entertained by Mrs Lowrie and
and feast on strawberries.
tomatoes, oranges ana grape fruits
fresh from TIE gardens.
''Four Dispensations in the Worlds
Fl story and PARALLEL Periods In the
history the Soul and "Shihboleth
A Nations Test" will be Rev DR. Row
ley's themes at the Me church tomor.
row. Mt Anthony Lodge f u A NJ
will attend the evening service in
body. Tucker lodge of North Ben
nington are also invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17

Beef and Pork Liver, a'so a full
line of picked, smoked and canned
goods. Pigs Feet, Tripe, Bologna
and Frankfurts, Pressed Corn Beef,
Boiled Ham. Homemade Sausage
12c pound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17
RECEIVED 9Rl0uS INJURIES

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17
Clearance Sale
OF
SHOES!

Owing to the mild winter, we have large guam.
tty winter shoes Of all kinds which we must dispose
of at once in order to make for Spring floods
This shall do at a great reduction of prices
Never has there been such opportunity to secure
and up-to.date goods at such ridiculously low
prices THIS is first year in the shoe business
sequently have old goods to dispose Of Every.
thing bought and fresh foi this season. from
the leading manufacturers in the country, and repre-
nothing but the latest styles of the best makes.
Everyone should take advantage of this sale as
never again will such values be offered for he money
A. K. RITCHIE 4 CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17

Wrleoms 10 boz Bod VOW u le0e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-17
REao TINS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN.
Failed to Score on the Swarthmore
Team.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team was
defeated by Swarthmore today by the score
of to o. The Pennsylvania eleven lost the
game because of persistent holding and
fumbling in the first half and the further
fact that it possessed no drop kicker.
In the first half Pennsylvania worked the
ball inside Swarthmore's 5-yard line three
times. but because of penalties could not
carry it over
Swarthmore's score came in the second
half. Capt. Greene of Pennsylvania
fumbled Swarthmore's quarterback kick on
Pennsylvania 15-yard line. Swarthmore
was at once penalzed Is yards for holding.
but Quarterback O'Brien dropped back to
the 3O-yard line and sent the ball whirling
between the uprigths During the game
Swarthmore was penalized 80 yards for
holding and off-side, Is yards more than
she made in the entire game. Pennsylvania
carried the ball 125 yards and lost 30 yards
m no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
YALE's DECISIVE VICTORY.
Contest With Holy Cross Free From
Roughness.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 13.-Yale
won a decisive victory over the Holy Cross
foot ball eleven here today by the score of
II to O. The contest was free from rough
ness and abounded in punting and end runs.
Holy Cross was unable to solve Yale's de-
tense and although frequently within strik-
ing distance of the Yale goal, secured this
advantage on fumbles by the Yale backs.
The home team scored one touchdown in
the first half and two In the second. Knox,
Dimes and Forbes played brilliantly for
Yale.
Holy Cross was slow In getting off plays
and tried the forward pass seldom, depend
Ing almost entirely on the punting ability
Of her full back Yale played fast and
snappy. Yale used six substitutes and Holy
Cross one during the second half.
In the first half Yale took six minutes to
cross the visitors goal line. Alcott picked
up the bail after it had been fumbIed by a
Holy Cross player on the 30-yard line and
sprinted the remainder of the distance for
a touchdown. Knox kicked the goal. Yale
quickly added six points to her score after
tho second hal opened and later made an
other chlOxn The line I'M