davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Touchdowns- Mccormick. Talbot Goals from
touchdowns Harlan ,2). Goal from the field
Harlan. Referee Thompson. Umpire Minds. Field
judge-McCarthy. Linesman-Whittins. Time
of halyes-30 rainutes. observation-disclosures
Sieglin for Buckingham, Whaey for McFadyen.
Bauman for Booth, WEIGH for Brown, Dawson
for Dillon, Read for Tibbott. Pfeiffer for Nc
Cormick; Carlisle, Bowen for Gardner Aiken for
Lyon. Island for Mount Pleasant, Owl for Hauser.
AttendanCe-2 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Summaries.
First race, seven furlongs-

First race, seven furlongs-
Botanist, 11s (Englander). ......7-1o :
Grazalio. 10 tBeckmanD; ......- 10 3
King of Bashan, Mt. ODonnell, New Year u
and Pompons also ran.
Second race, six fTlongs-
R Mod1:Dn n04 G %. tEectnsn, : 771S
Goes ssS FAST, 1o4 (Goldstoini 49,. IL
Time, 1.17la. Chief Desmond and Stronghea1
also ran.
Third race. Eutaw House handicap; one mile
and seventy yards
Fl Dorado us 1Beckman, ... 5-5
Royal Onyx 113 GeibertJ. go. 2 80
Time. 1.50 80. Ballot Box and Venus also
Fourth race, Pimlico Autumn steepechase
about two and one-quarter miles
Navajo. 142 Henderson,. 50 1-2 =.
Gua Guard ' Iii tReleherj ....... -
Time. 5.27 50. Bob Murphy and Flying Virgin
Ian also ran
Fifth race, the Carrollton cup; seven furlongs-
.Notre Knip, 40 CMr. Taylor,.. 10 2 4;
Lord Badge. 40 (Mr II SMITH. . As
Recruit, 40 (Mr. Tucker ....... 10 9 As
Herman Johnson l43 CMr.Davis,. 3 i
Time, l 30. Cloten also ran. Disqualified.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles =
Str Pl. 3D.
Nsos l; S ioi Hartyj::: 81 s-5
FL Captain. 9S tCashinl ........ 80 .
Time, POS 40. Dele Strome. NohesSN Oblige,
Hoscher. Peter Knight and Bright Boy also ran
Pimlico Notes.
Mr.. Paul j. Raihey intends TO race quite
a large string at Benning. Heaslip. his
good CommOner selding, was badly cut
down in the third race Thursday.
The Greater Baltimore steeplechase. at
two miles, is the feature of Mondays
program, and, while horses of all ages are
eligible, none can carry less than 130
pounds.
Fl. Fricker got in this morning from
Canada and will ride both here and at
Benning.
Goes Fast was given out as the good
thing today, but several others went
faster.
A distinguished visitor at the course
of Dublin. Ireland, who is making tour
of the United States.
VIII Wallace will not race at Pimlico
He had hoped to take purse a the meet
ing with Kara Avis but the horse pulled
up lame the other morning. He will go
from Jamaica To Benning where he will
race Lane Allene.
always go where the going is good"
has been the instruction given to the
jockeys during the week.
One of the improvements noted at Pim-
leo this fall is "A stand Of steps erected
at the base of the grand stand These
+ Continued on Second Page.l =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
CLOSE CALL FOR MIDDIEs.
West Virginia Holds Them Down to
Six Points.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 2.-The
foot ball eleven Of the University Of West
Virginia gave the midshipmen q hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Washington University Shut Out.

ST. LOUIS. No, November 2.-St. Louis
University today shut out Washington
University in q foot ball game. IS to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
NAVAJO EASILY WINS
THE STEEPLECHASE
Racing in a Quagmire on the
PimIiCo TraCk-Notre Knip
Disqualified, Lord Badge
Placed First for Cup.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 2.--Rain made
a quagmire of the track ar Pimlico today
But the disagreeable weather did not
seem TO put a Gamper on the afternoons
sport, and the grand stand was comfort.
ably filled al post time. During the run.
ming Of the first two races the mist wa,
so dense that the horses were visible
only a hundred feet from the finish.
BY all odds the best race was the Plm'
leo Autumn steeplechase, at about tive
miles and a quarter. Just before THU
event the rain ceased temporarily and
the mist lifted. Navajo, at s TO .. wal
the favorite. while Bob Murphy and
Guardian each had a strong following
Bob Murphy set a fast clip the first turf
of the field. closely attended by Guardian
with FLYING Virginian third, Navajo
fourth and Bersi trailing her field. Max
Ing the second turn of the field Bob Muir
ply dropped back beaten and Ciuardiar
dashed to the front. Navajo and Bers
began to pick up the leaders. one by one
and these two. with Guardian, took thu
last jump together. 1t was easy for Nav
aiO after that and he breezed home 6
winner by four lengths. while Bersi wal
the same distance ahead of Guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

St. Johns. Positions Washington.
Tarbert stark. ......: Left end: Hughes
Wilson. ............. Left guard. .......N. Voss
Harrell. ................ Center IS. Porter
Baldwin (Miller). Right guard. ........ Smith
McAlpine. ........... Right end Turner (Wilson)
Bosley (Stone) Quarterback. .Butler-Johnson
Ruhl. Right halfback. Wilson
W; Hauver ::Fulbaek: .;t,..; Maddox ado
Mnesman-Mr. Woodcock, st. Johns. Assistant
Lnemen-Mr. Brady. St Joseph's. and MI. Per
washington College. Touchdowns- (2).
Ruhl (2]. warfeld, Tarbert. Goals-From touch
missed. Bosley. 5. Time of halves-25 minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

penalized Is YARDS for holding. On
the next play Harlan dropped back to the
35-yard line. took the ball from Dillon
and scored beautiful goal from the field
making the score: Princeton, 10; Car
Isle, o.
Soon after this Brown scored torcb-
down. but was downed on the Indians
5-yard line. The Indians punted out of
danSer but Princeton soon had it in
ended ~ $4,000 N'iN -Ae1AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Touchdown Hambsch Goal from touchdown
| LANCE Referee-Mr. Melvin, st. Johns I'm
pire-Mr. Woodruff. Yale. CHIEF Ifnesman-Mid-
shipman Piersol. Assistant lnesmen-Mr Bull
lard University of West Virginia, and Mdship-
man Robertson. Time Of haves-2o minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Dillon's Thrilling Run.


AS soon as the second half opened Dill
Ion made thrilling rum carrying the
oal from Princeton's 5-yard line to the
center OF the field, cleverly lodging the
whole indian team. Princeton punted and
the indians punted back. and on each ex-
Ghange Princeton gained. 1t was Car
isles bah on it's 25-yard line Hauser
made gain of % yards on fake
KICK and then kicked out of bounds
on Princeton's 25yard line Mccormick
returned the kick: sending the ball to the
indians 3o-yard line. Thorpe made a fine
run of 30 yards for Carlisle, and then
Prlnceton got the ball through. breaking
up forward pass. An exchange of punts
gave the ball to Princeton on their As
yard line, and then Tibbott made the star
run Of the game.
He got around left end, cleverly lodged
the Indians and, running like a streak for
90 yards, made pretty touchdown. Phil
lips kicked the goal and made the score:
Princeton, 16; Indians. 0. That ended the
scoring Before the game ended the
Indians got the ball to Princeton's IS
yard line on a fake kick but could get no
nearer the goal. This was after McCor-
mick had retired from the game Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
The Carrollton Cup Race.

Next In Importance to the steeplechast
was the race for the Carrollton Cup 70,
gentlemen riders. Cloten opened favoriu
at to 2, but the public would have none
of it. Lord Badge was quoted at to
and there was a steady play on the ole
horse at this price. There was a heavy
play on Herman Johnson. which opened
at to 1, and the price quickly recedet
to to 1. Lord Badge was as good as ler
when the carrier went up; but he gamely
went after his field, and coming into tn,
stretch was equal terms with Notrt
knip, Mr.. Taylor's mount. Mr.. Taylor
went to the whip and his mount swerves
badly, interfering with Lord Badge. Notrt
knip finished a half length in front OF
Lord Badge, while Recruit, with Mr.
Tucker up, was a good third. Cloten rar
disappointing race and evidently did no
like the going. The stewards had the
riders in the stand and finally disqualifiei
Notre knip, giving the race to Lord
Badge. There Is no question that thu
latter was pounds the best horse today. d
Every Horse Well Backed.
In the Eutaw House handicap Ell Do.
RADIO and Royal Onyx were made equal
favorites at to o. Every horse in the
race was literally backed, but Ell Dorado
carried the bulk of the money, and his
got an equal break today at the barrier,
went to the front when ready and won
eased up by eight lengths. Delaby, on
Ocean Spray. unfinished Liebert on
Royal Onxy for the place. Ell Dorado's'
victory was a popular one with the
Washington people, of whom there was
a goodiy number present.
The first race, at seven furlongs, was
only a gallop for Botanist, to 10 fa
vorite. In the early stages of the race
Graziallo, at 10 to / in the betting, made
an effort to pass the favorite, but Botan.
list came away haudily and won as his
rider pleased. Graziallo was best of the
Others while Jerry c., at 40 to l, got thu
place from High Chance in the last few
jumps.
After Jubilee was scratched in the sec
ond, for two-year-olds, at six furlongA
Goes Fast was installed favorite at 1 I'd
2, with Chief Desmond second choice, al
II to 5. Profit opened at to 1. but hif
price receded till as good as Is to l was
| to be had. The mist was so thick during
the running of this race that the horsei
were not d:Scernible till well in the
stretch. 1t was then seen that Profit wal
slightly in the lead, with Woolspun, an
s to 1 shot, rapidly overtakng him. The
finish was very close, and the judge:
Goes Fast was an easy third.
LaIly was made favorite in the last
race at to ;, with Neoskaleeta second
choice at S to :. The Washington folk
went to Neoshafeeta to win. but the best
she could do was second, Lally winning
all the way. Ell Captain, at 10 to l, was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

game in the rain this afternoon the Navy
team winning by a score Of only TO Q.
Although the game was played IN
driving rain, which made the held a mass
of mud. and the ball as hard to hold as
creased pig, there was remarkably mite
fumbling. Lange. who received the ban
for the midshipmen. juggled one or two
but always recovered it, and several imes
made brilliant runs. notwithstanding ms
slow start. Shelton, who played back
for the visitors, was also remarkably
sure in hanging to the ball.
The local team made its only score in
the first half-a touchdown by Hanlbsch
and the resulting goal kicked by LanEe.
In the second half the team carried the
ball to West Virginias 3-yard line, but the
stiff defense of the visitors made the bail
pass over, and 1t was kicked out OF dan
ger. On the third down LANCE dropped
back as if to try for field goal, but
attempted to run around the end and
was thrown before he reached his own
line.
The nearest the visitors came to scoring
was in the latter part of the first half
when Shelton who played brilliantly, in
tercepted long forward pass of the mid
shipmen ana ran to the Nays 4O-yard
line, where he was tackled by LANCE
But for Lange's tackle he would I'M
doubtedly have scored touchdown, as no
other Navy player was in front of him.
The lineup:
Navy Positions e. Of W Va
Reifsnider. $500. Left end h. Hutchinson
Northcroft. Left tackle .Leahy tcaptD
Robertson
Meyer, Stuart. Left guard .......... Hawley
braHd center .Chllton
Wright, Straus. Right guard ........ Bachruan
Shafroth. Leighton Right tackle Mcintyre
Boynton, Stroller. Right end ......B. Hutchinson
LANCE, Mason Quarterback ..-.....-. Shelton
douglas tcapt) Left halfback ..... Hinerman
Burg Right halfback ...... Human
Mccormick.
Touchdown Hambsch. Goal from touchdown
Lange. Referee-Mr Melvin st. Johns. I'm
pire-Mr. Woodruff Yale. Chief Iinesnan-Mid-
shipman Piersol. Assistant linesmen-Mr Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Continued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1907-08-15


This Is what Solomon had to say
about the Ellis Island proceedings:
I'VE went into the special inquiry
room. after ] had demanded a right 70
be present, and there I found Miss Kip
penbOurg. I was not permitted 10 con
suit with her. A Mr.. Paul. the chief
law clerk, conducted the examination.
The young woman spoke IN German, and
her answers 70 the questions were
plainly misinte-preted. I objected. but
Paul shouted TO the stenographcr to
pay no attention 20 me. / objected t5
the Interpretations OF the answers, bu-
II uld not 90 any good. Paul said if !
didn't shut up ne would hGve me throw.
OUT or the room I asked 81 j could see
the commissioner. ana ] was told that J.
couldn {. When the proceedings OF tho
farce were over. ! asked 10 speak 10
my client. Before I had talked with
heF FIVE minutes she was dragged away.
and ] was told TO leave
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
MASTER BUILDERS
WIN ONE POINT
Full Force at Work on
Academy of Music
Reconstruction.

The efforts Of the Employers Associa-
uon 10 man the work on the Academy
OF Music building, at Ninth and d
streets, under construction by the Samuel
j. Prescott Company, which was struck
last week by the building trades, has
been successful. Work there is being
rushed with all possible speed by a large
force Of non-uniOn men from every
building trades craft except bricklayers
and stOnemasons. The work of those
two crafts has been completed. a mem
Der of the firm said this morning.
Samuel G. Prescott said tc a Times
representative who visited the building
today that he had a larger force OF
skilled mechanics on the job than at
any time since the work had been under
way; that the carpenters ana structural
iron workers would be through by the
last OF the week and by the middle Of
next week the structure wOuld be ready
TO turn over 70 the decorators, who could
complete their work inside of two weeks,
and In his judgment the house would be
completed by the first week in Sep
tember.
Master Builders Association, said this
morning that the building trades agents
have not carried out theirGstrilSe order
10 strike on all buildings where non
union mechanics are at work, citing his
work at I2S Eleventh street northwest
where he Is working union carpenters
with non-union painters and union
plumbers with other trades. He claim
cd that there were thirty or more such
cases in the fcity.
The business agents OF the building
trades were In session again today. but
again gave out nothing for publication.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
COUNSEL DENIED
ABSURD REPORT,
SAYS SECRETARY
viii Himself Go Care
fully Over Papers
in Case.

Herbert Knox Smith, acting Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, received the
papers this morning In the case OF
Paula KippeEburg, the beautiful French
girl that Is alleged Harold Miller, a
wealthy capitalist OF Newark, is seeking
to have deported on a charge Of black
mail
L don't know when 1 will get to the
papers to pass on them. but the report
that she has already been depOrted Is
absurd. There can be no deportation
until have gone over the papers care
fully and the signature OF the Repart-
ment Of Commerce and Labor is annexed
to the deportation papers, said Mr.
Smith this morning.
Another report that there isn't a
word OF truth IN IS that the young lady
was denied counsel" he continued, and
looking over the papers that were on his
desk sho we'd The Times where William
Solomon was mentioned in the reports
as appearing for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
ATLANTA MAN
WITH A RAZOR
CREATES STIR
Son of Captain English
Leads the Police a
Lively Chase.

Edward English, son of Capt. James
". English OF Atlanta. one of the
wealthiest and most prominent citizens
OF the Georgia capital, led the Washing
ton police lively chase last night when
he purchased razor from a drug store
refused TO register for Il. Jumped on a
rapidly speeding car and eluded his
friends who accompanied him from the
South.
Several times English was heard from
at different places in the business. sec
ton OF the city. He went to Harvey :
restaurant. where his actions attracted
the attention of the manager, who noti-
hed the police at No. l station. An offI-
Ger was dispatched on a bicycle, but
wnen he arrived English had departed
IN the meantime Detectives Hdrtigan
and Evans had been securing the civ
IN an automobile, placed at their dis
posal BY the mans two companions
shortly before II O'Clock his friends
received word that he was at the Na-
uonal Hotel. They found him sittfnr-
quietly In the lobby. He willingly ac-
New Willard, where they had registered
early In the day. The trio took a train
Tor New York at 8 o'clock this morning
ATLANTA. Aug. 15.-Young English is
the scion. Of one OF the most prominent
Capt James w. English. president OF
the Fourth National Bank ayd dictator
IN the Atlanta police commission. Young
EnSlish's mother was buried Just three
days ago, He was married to Miss
Pauline Lewis OF Montczttrna o.
two years ago. She instituted divorce
proceedings recently.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15

that led him to cause her arrest and
detention for deportation.
Watchorn ordered Solomon OF Ellis
Island because Of his 'insolenCe" So D
mon, commenting on THIS fact. said.
IF demanding a clients rights IS IN
science l will plead guilty And 1
will continue TO plead guilty Until l
find out whether Ellis Island rs Amerl-
can territory or part Of Russia. From
the manner in which business Is con-
Quoted there I imagine that Ellis Island
belong TO the Gar. Miss KIippenburs
has legal rights and Mr. Watchorn can
not sweep them away with Il wave Cf
his hand"
Enticed Away?
Horace L. Miller. Of Newark. n. j..
On whose complaint II Is said, tho
young women was en-iced away from
the Hotel Imperial 10 his lawyers Of
hce 70 be arrested by/ an immigration
Inspector. kept himself In the back
ground yesterday
He is not a bit better than the
woman" said Commissioner Watchorn
yesterday, not a bit better"
But the Government has not been
made a tool Of in this matter" con-
unued Mr.. WatchOrn. This man came
to ne and said that ne knew OF an i'm
moral person who had been in this cOun-
try less than three years, that she was
here Illegally; that IL we would send to
certain place at a certain time we
would be able to arrest her"
Don't you think Il q vicious law that
permits man 10 come into this OF
nee. lay complaint against "A woman
ABOUT Wnom you know nothing who. on
the race OF things, has a good name and
reputation, and then set this Govern
ment at work to entire her from her
hotel and into a cell2"
7 don't Ike that word 'entice' 80 said
MT WatchOrn hOtly. This woman
wasn't enticed This man came here
and made oath to what he said. / sent
that afhdavit on to Washington and a
warrant Of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor was sent on here. put that
served IT.
We'll. how did he know this girl or
woman he was after was going to be
where he found herr"
Told Where Woman Was.
I'VE were told simply that this WON
an would be at a certain place on
certain day, and the inspector went
there. Everything that has been done
in the case has been done in accordance
with law. I would do nothing to taxi.
away anybody's legal rights, and II this
man Solomon says l have ne SAYS what
isn't true. Nobody ever attempted to
nDuse me the way he did. He was iI-
solent, and ordered him off the Island,
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
GIRLS SLAYER HELD
BY NEW YORK JURY

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Frank Warner
was held for the grand jury today on
The charge of killing Miss Edith Ncr-
ling and John c. Wilson a wealthy hat
ter after a brief inquest. Warner,
whose sensational action in shooting
Miss Norling. eluding the police. making
his way from Forty-second street u
Waverly place. and killing Wilson with
in n Few hours. today said:
Il am in a feeble state of health. /
am unable 10 defend myself.
PatrOlman Walsh. who was dlscharg-
cd for cowardice because he alIoysod .
Warner 10 escape after killing the young
woman. was summoned, but did not az
pear.
The jury found that Warner commit
ted both murders. TEe vote was taken
by the jurors without leaving thsiI
seats
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Had a Newspaper.

when ] went back 20 the island to
day I saw the commissioner because !
happened q h1ve a newspaper with me
demanded To see my client. and also
declared that there must be "A reLeariug.
said my client had letters at her hotel
To prove Jnat she was not what the Coy
ernment was trying 10 make her out 10
be; mat she had been deceived bv +-,Is
man Miller. Mr. Watcher, srfor-,,,,gT
me that l could see my client ia The
presence Of others. / protested Inn. a.
was or no avail 81 7 sag her F1r n
T. " minutes with others present and
"a in the farce" ~
The Washington times., 1907-08-15

proudly. THAT Is nothing" he saiR
with a wave Of his paw 10 a reporteA
II VIII not submit 10 this hero worship
II was a great pleasure"
He omitted 10 specify whether X was
the saving Of the familys lives or the
cooling ice cream that was a pleasure.
but the Chicken" gives him The benefit
Of the doubt.
You know the wages OF sin is death.
said the reporter. pursuing the ethics OF
the question
Then I didn't get my full pay" re-
marked the cat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15

right front wheel. Immediately after
this Mr. Wetmore turned and saw the
woman arising. and. thinking she was
uniniuTed, continued on down the
street.
AT my suggestion Mr.. Wetmore dis
7etched note 10 Mrs. Chase's home eX-
pressing mis- deep regret and Offering his
aid. No answer was received
When asked on what charge Mr. Wet
more would be brought up Mr.. Hopkins
said that he might be charged with
assault or have n suit for damages on
his hands or perhaps both.
In concluding his statement Mr.. Hop
lkins said.
'Mr. WetmOre feels deeply grieved
over the accident and is completely
broken up on account of ii. Still ] feel
that the first reports OF Mrs. Chase s
injuries have been grossly exaggerated.
and both my client and myself hope that
such is the case
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
THE WAY IT'S MANAGED.

Mamma said little Elsie. do men
ever 60 TO heavenT7
Why, OF course, my dear. What
makes YOU ask2"
Because I never see anST pictures OF
angels with whiszers."
Well said the mother. tnoughtfully-
some men do go 70 heaven. but get
there by p close shave. San Fran
cisco Monitor.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Ruth Chapter at Great Falls.

One OF the largest excursions of the
season was given at Great Falls yester-
day by Ruth Chapter. No. l. order Of
Eastern star. The committee in charge
had beer very careful to have all ar
rangements perfected so that everyone
who was present had a most enjoyable
day and evening. In the afternoon
band concert entertained the crowd and
AT night there was music, dancing, and
Illumination OF the falls.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Attorney Had Planned
To Obtain Court Writ

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-wHlIam Solo
mon, the attorney of Paula Kip
penbOurg, Of Berlin, now held on
Ellis Island for deportation as an
undesirable person, said that he had
planned to obtain writ Of habeas
corpus for his client and compel Com
missioner Watchorn to reveal In the
United States district court the motives
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Solomon's Side Of the Case.

and ! have barred him from practice
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
ONE EXCEPTION.

You are liar" exclaimed the excit-
ed individual to the railroad magnute
Any man VINO calls me liar must
fight" responded the railroad mag
nate. "tae one exception 10 lhis rtuc
being President Roosevelt"
WhereupOn the excited individual Was
Immediately kicked out OF the o.Gcc-
Detroit Free Fress.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Hero Worship Displeases Him.

An hour later Mr.. Tiddiewinks woke
TO find himself the hero Of the block.
lie sat Up and stroked his whiskers
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
SOUNDED THAT WAY.

That poet gentleman thet come ter
hoard with US this week. said the
farm ar's wife. ''heZ wrote sOmeJh!n' he
calls "A Summer Idyl
do tellt'' exclaimed the farmer. I'll
bet it's about our hired man. '-Philsdel-
pEls Press.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
WOMAN INJURED;
STRUCK DOWN BY
WETM0RE'S AUTO

Continued from First Page