davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-12
GoId.borough's Final Test.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 12.-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Goldsbo-
rough leaves today Tor Tacoma Satur-
day morning she will make her last off,
cial trip over a thirty-one-knot course.
Thirty knots an hour Is the speed required
OF her, but her builders believe that she
viii do at least thirty-one and possibly
fraction more She will return TO this
port Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-04-12
SHOWED FOR NINETY-SIy HOIRS
Most Extensive Storm known I'm
Colorado for Years.

DENVER, Col, April 12-After a con-
tinuous snow storm for ninety-six~ hours
the skies cleared today. and under the
bright sunshine the snow melted rapidly.
The storm was the most extensive known
in April along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains in ten years There was
but little snow on the western slope.
Rotary snow plows were kept In OPERA
tion during the night on all railroads run
ming over the divide, and passenger trains
We're run. although the schedules were
badly disarranged Many freight trains
were stalled in snow drifts, and none was
run except on special orders. Service on
several mountain lines was entirely aban-
doned. All the roads will be opened today
Evening star., 1901-04-12

PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK STACKS.
Bids Opened Yesterday-Contract VIII
Soon he Awarded.

Soon he Awarded.
Bids for providing the necessary book
stacks for the new public library being
erected in Mount Vernon Square were epen-
ed yesterday by Mr.. Bernard Green. su-
perintendent of the Congressional Library,
who has charge of the construction Of the
public library building. The bids were as
follows:
Library bureau of Boston-All work, ex-
elusive Of dumb waiter or book lift, $36, $50;
for dumb waiter, s. 296O; for first three tiers
Of stacks, $26, $40.
Art Metal Construction Company, James,
town, N.Y.-AH work. exclusive of book
lift, s3s. 100; book lift. 2,4O0; first three
tiers, $4,000.
Sneed & Company Iron Works. Jersey
City-All works, exclusive of dumb waiter
$S4, SS7; dumb waiter, 81 800; first three tiers
shelving, s23, 7S9.
The contract will be awarded In the near
future.
Evening star., 1901-04-12
DEGREES of Divorce.

On the ground of desertion Justice Brad
ley, in Equity Court No. q today signed
decree granting Kavanaugh K. Kennedy a
divorce from Maud R. Kennedy.
In accordance with the terms of man
date Of the Court of Appeals. Justice Brad
ley today signed decree granting Annie
" H. Gibson a divorce from Charles A,
Gibson on the ground of infidelity. The de-
fendant is ordered to pay the complainant
$3.50 arrears Of alimony, permanent alimony
at the rate of $40 month and 500 as
counsel fees.
Evening star., 1901-04-12

'SI7t7IaI UIsI'1tVH 20 me Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. April 12.-Letters receiy-
ed here today by the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking Company from their wreckers at
Los COlorados. Cuba. says that the big
Ward line steamship Vigilancia which
stranded ninety miles west of Havana Jam
uary Il. Is still In good condition; that she
has been considerably lightened by the re.
moyel OF her machinery. and that the yes-
sci will be successfully foated in a short
time
Evening star., 1901-04-12
TO SUCCEED AGUISALDO.
Filipino Insurgents Elect a Man VIII
Has Surrendered.

Filipino Insurgents Elect a Man Who
Has Surrendered.
PARIS, April 12.-Agoncillo, the agent OF
Aguinaldo in Paris, received a cablegrari
this morning announcing that the Filipino
general, Sandico, has been elected to sue
ceed Aguinalde as commanding general of
the Filipino forces. as well as dictator dur
ing the continuation of the insurrection.
Sandico belongs to distinguished family
residing at Pandaka, near Manila. He is
man Of energy and Is well educated,
speaking several European languages e~
AS announced by the Associated Press,
Monday, April 5, In dispatch from Ma
Mia, General Sandice surrendered to the
American authorities at Cabanatuan in
1t was added that Sandico has bad rec
ord and may be tried.
Evening star., 1901-04-12
Ex-Mayor Berret wor.e.

slight change for the worse was APP
parent today in the condition of ex-Mayor
Berret. and he appeared TO be slowly, but
steadily. sinking 1t Is believed that his
end is very near at hand.
Evening star., 1901-04-12
Contract for Mail Pouches.

The Postmaster General has awarded
the contract for furnishing mail pouches
and sacks to the postal service during the
four years beginning July i next to Will
liam Taylor Of Lyons, N. Y, and Maurice
Runkle Of Lopg Island City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1901-04-12

1925 bid, 1853 asked. I.anston Monotype, 141s bid
lasss asked. American Graphophone COM, l0as bid
lO4 asked. American Graphophone pref, liz bid
Il asked. Washington Market 15 bid. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, x16O bid.
Ex. dividend
Evening star., 1901-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock Marh

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denhurg, Thalmann & Co., New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
California IS Natural So bin X.

one OF the greatest freaks OF nature
has recently been discovered close to
the Immense tunnel that Is nearing
completion on the line OF the South
ern Pacific running along the bound
airy line OF Los Angeles and Ventura
counties. says the San Francisco Call
Bone workmen employed by the COM
pany discovered an immense rock that
Ia perfect Image OF a mans head. A
photograph was taken Of this freak OF
nature by one OF the workmen who
had a camera in his possession. and
It was sent TO Chief Engineer Hood
OF the Southern Pacific. A reproduce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

This summers excessive heat is ex-
planned by a Chicago scientist In a
way calculated TO give both chills and
fever to that part OF humanity which
accepts his explanation. He asserts
that the earth in It's annual revolution
about the sun is approaching nearer
and nearer to that orb every summer
and getting farther and farther away
every winter. The ultimate result, he
AYERS. will be that the inhabitants OF
this sphere will be alternately baked
and frozen until no living being ia left.
Professor Ludwig J. Marlenburger,
Phi. D., a graduate OF the University Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Berlin, who speaks ten languages. Is
the exponent OF this startling theory.
Some scientists have argued that
eventually this earth would become
a frozen mass; others that II would in
the course OF a few thousand years.
DO transformed into an orbicular fur
mace. which In time would consume
itself. Professor Marienburger says
both OF these contingencies are quite
probable.
The professors idea is that this
globe. In its orbltal revolutions, has
"slipped cog" and that II will CON
unue 20 slip into ever changing orbits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Your majesty" said the primo min
ister this is the page who has been
remiss In his duty"
"Ahal" exclaimed the King. wen
have to bring him TO book"
He, hel" laughed the page. "A
noble Jest. I'll be bound"
Thereupon the Kings heart soft
ened. for he maryelsd that man so
young could make 80 old a Joke.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

In the year 1871. when the govern
ment Of Monsieur Thiers was at YER
sailles. and before the national assem-
bly, had decided whether the new con-
stitution OF France was TO be mon
archical or republican. the late Comte
de Paris visited the palace at YER
aailles.
Just as no was about TO enter NJ.
Jules Simon met and recognized him.
Bowling low. Monsieur Simon said with
much gravity;
IN we are republic. count, you
are in my house and shall be de-
lighted TO do the honors. but II we are
monarchy. then I am In your house,
and cannot play the host"
The Comte de Paris laughed and
took NJ. Simon's arm.
"Ah, monsieur" he said gayly. let
ms 40 In togetherl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

He is o. the opinion that the earth is
approaching old age, becoming some
what decreplt and "wobbly." and has
not the amount Of inherent magnetism
to maintain itself in its proper chan
mel.
solstiees and the other demonstra-
lions showing that nearness TO the sun
does not make this mundane sphere
hotter or colder do not bother Profess
sor Marienburger Sun spots and sim
liar phenomena are only Incidental
and can have little effect.
A Chicago University professor ridl.
eules the theory OF Prof Marlenburger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Would you be kind enough to re-
turn my Photograph" she wrote 81
gave II to you IN moment OF girlish
folly aud | have since had occasion to
regret that ! was so thoughtless In
such matters" OF course, she pictured
that photograph framed and hung up
In his room. and was inclined TO think
that he would part with II with deep
regret Just why she wanted II return
cd IL immaterial.
OF course, he had offended her in
some way, but II is unnecessary to In
quire how. The reply to her note came
the following day:
Il regret" II read that am unable
at this late date TO pick out your pho
tograph However. | send you my en-
tire collection. numbering over 600.
and would request that you return all
except your own by express messenger
at my expense. "-Tit-Blts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

tion OF the Northern Presbyterlans TO
go into war politics as denomination.
Forty years have elapsed since the
war broke out, and at last the North
ern and Southern PresbyterianB are
beginning-only beglnning-to get to-
gether. They are consolidating their
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and theo-
logical seminaries In Kentucky, which
was one OF the border states OF the
secession struggle.
Religious dissensions based on DIFF
ferences Of opinion about abstract doc
trines. or about once practical quea-
tons which have ceased to be prnc-
teal and so become purely historic
and speculative, are In a fair way to
be healed when those who have been
80 divided begin 10 come together and
stand shoulder TO shoulder In some
work that continues to be practical.
Education Is always q practical quea,
tion by rights and the union OF North
ern and Southern Presbyterlans In the
management OF educational interests is
likely 70 be permanent enough % yield
that better acquaintance and mutual
liking and respect which are certain
In time to bring about n more COM
plete and varied form Of co-opera-
ton.
Although the famous Father Ryan
sang many Confederate war lyrics
there was no Northern and Southern
division OF the Roman Catholic church
In America. Indeed. there could hard
ly have been any such thing In any
country since the Council OF Trent,
when the national church IDEAL UNI
der the leadership OF the French blsh-
ops. was overshadowed by Ultramon-
tanlsm under Spanish and Italian lead
ershlp. In the Episcopal churc', the
bishop of Louisiana became Con-
fedorate lieutenant general; General
Lees chief OF artillery was General
William N. Pendleton. prominent
Virginia rector. and Bishops Wilmer
and Wingheld suffered various things
NJ the hands OF stalwart Union gem
erals for refusing 10 pray for the
President OF the United States. But
the Southern Episcopal church never
mad any real and effective separate
organization. and the Confederate
bishops were welcomed 20 the house OF
bishops In the first general conven-
ton that met after the close OF the
war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Pictorial BWmlor


Mr. Manhattan-"The Pan-American
postage stamps are rather artistic,
don't You think"
Mr. Isolate Cof Lonelyville) SO n
hear. You see. our postmaster bought
$40 worth OF the ordinary stamps about
Christmas time. ana we have got TO
use them up before we can expect to-
have any OF the new ones on sale I'M
lonelyville. Puck.
Myer-"Bifkins writes me that he
sustained a broken leg In a railway
accident one day last week"
Well. that Is certainly con-
slderate on the part OF Blfklns."
Myer-"How's THAR"
Gyer-"The leg helped to sustain
him before II was broken, therefore, Il
ia no more than right that he should
sustain Il now"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

JohnntO-"Paw, how many weeks il
they in a month";"
Father-"Four."
dominican how many weeks is
they in a Year,"
Father-"F ifty-two'
Johnnie-"rwelye fours is forty
eight an'-say. paw. what becomes Nv
tn four weeks left oVer7"
Father-"You 20 and tell your moth
er you want piece OF pie."-ohio
SbsA- I0---nS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

PrfneiOis OF National cburebeI.
The civil war in the Southern states
resulted In Northern and a Southern
Organization OF each one OF several re-
igious denominations. notably the
Baptists and the Presbyterians. BY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

the points OF interest in California
Americans can now proudly claim that
California has sphinx that is Just as
Imposing as that in far-away Egypt
and that the sphinx OF California took
long time to be discovered. but that
1t Is older than the Egyptian sphinx
and was not made by man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The oldest person In Lehigh county.
Pa, and the Oldest praeticlng physi-
elan in the state and probably In the
United States, Is DIR. Henry helfrlch.
who celebrated his ninety-elghth birth
day recently, He prescribed for several
patients on that day who called at his
Office. He no longer makes profess
sional calls, but has considerable prac-
tice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Mrs. Naggs-"I understand your hus-
band is unable to meet his creditors 4"
Mrs. Waggs-"Don't you believe IL.
He can and does meet them much Of
tener than he cares TO-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Yes your honor" explained the
prisoner. Il did hit him, but II wasn't
my fault"
Whose fault was It. then?"
II was the fault Of the thermomo-
ter your honor What he did 10 me
would have been joke Mt any Other
ume' out you know how II Is whom
the thermometer touches 100"
Discharged" said the justice. who
had run against practical iokers on a
hot day himself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Chekib Bey. the new Turkish min
lister to this country. is keen-golng
sportsman and extensive breeder OF
thoroughbred horses. In which he
takes a great interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
HAPPY TIr.nIrs.

Great Editor-That new society ro-
porter wont do He has not mastered
the nrst principles OF modern Journal
Ism.
hanager-Eh9 What's the matter1
Great Edltor-He says Handsomely
dressed" Instead OF "smartly gowned."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Women are curious creatures" re-
marked slopay; always asking fool
questions"
what's the matter now?" querled
the party OF the second part.
Well, there's my lRndlady for ex-
ample" replied slopay. shes eontin-
ually asking me when Intend to
settle"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Their courtship thus proceeds until
She learns how deep his Golfer;
Cpon her part a standing on,
On his standing offer.
Detroit Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Hewitt -Flgures wont lie.

Hewltt-Flgures wont lie.
Jewett-Thats what / tell the people
meet In business. but they won't be-
llove me
Hewltt-what is your buslness7
Jcwett-rm collector for a gas com
pany. 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

When man has a million" says
millionaire Arthur Belt, OF London.
ne Is In a position to tell any one
to go to the devil"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Pat-"Arrah, now. but railways arc
a moighty foine lnylntlon, anyway"
Friend-"I shouldn't have thought
you could see much to admire In them,
Pat seeing that you lost your leg in
a railway accident"
Pat-'Feith. an didn't OF get elOO
damageH2 Begorra, II II had only been
my head ORD have owned the loine."-
Dundee (scotland) News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Green were the leaves upon the tree
That saw me bend to her my knee
Last spring.
Green are my eyes now that | see
Her with some fellow constantly;
hear she says when asked OF me:
Poor thing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Old skynalnt-How

eabH ~ " ~ % "' IN your
Cabby-Twenty-hye cents
Old TINT
such paltry by walking 80 49,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

A feast of wit show that makes EN-
laugh, is filling Manager Polls house
.at every performance. Every act is a
hit from the first to the last. Reno
Richards and company, the eccentric
comiques, are in the place of honor and
are holding it well by setting the house
into screams of laughter. Their fat
man In the jumping scene is funnier
than a cage of monkeys.
Burke's clever dogs, who, besides do
ing lots of smart things. actually play
tunes on the sleighbell chimes, are town
talk, and there is lot of fun in the
comedy "One Christmas Eve" played by
Hal Davis and company Louise Mont
rose, the dainty and clever comedienne;
Smith and Campbell two of the jolliest
jokers on the circuit; Mitchell and Mar
ron, "The Minstrel Boys" and the
Seeker Trio are all adding to the list Of
hits.
The Mckinley funeral pictures, ex-
ceedingly realistic, and the vitagrophic
tableau, THE Nation Hourning Her
Martyred President are shown at the
conclusion of the performance,
The Pony Ballet, eight pretty Parish
ennes, will be the leading feature for
week, and the show on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be run continuously from / o'clock in
the afternoon.
Prices Matinee 10 and 20 cents: eve
ming. 10, 20 and 30 cents ladies at matt
nee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
ATHLETICS AT BICENTENN1AL.

/ Fall Regatta, Track Games and Two
Football Contests at the Celebration.
Plans for an extensive athletic pro
gramme during the celebration next
week have been made by the Yale BIZ
centennial committee They have COM
pleted the arrangement of the list Of
events scheduled as follows:
Monday, October 21-Annual Yale
| track games at the Yale field, 2:3C
| o'clock.
Tuesday, October 22-Yale varsity
VS.. Bates college, football, 2:30 o'clock;
| Yale second team VS.. Yale alumni, 4
| o'clock, Yale field.
Wednesday, October 2S-Annual Yale
rowing regatta for the class champion
ship at Lake Whitney, 2:30 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with
the athletic managers so that all the
guests of bicentennial week will be ad-
mitted free to all the athletic exercises
of the week The bicentennial badge,
which will be worn by every guest, will
be the badge of admission.
The football game was the only ath-
letic event arranged for bicentennial
week until after the opening Of college,
WnGI1 conferences NE1C Iltlu btlWttll
the athletic managers and bicentennial
committee, with the result that the
track games and rowing regatta were
included in the programme.
At the annual regatta, which will be
held on Wednesday, in order to render
the races more interesting, several of
the university oarsn1en will row in their
class crews A. new feature of the re-
gatta will be race between fOur-oared
crews from the senior and Junior
classes. AS usual, the members of the
winning crew will receive banners. The
following programme has been arrang-
ed
/. Triangular race between 1902, 1908
and 1904,
2. 1905 and 1904 S.
8. Winners of the first and second
races.
A. 1902 and 1908 four-oared crews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

cumberland 81" was the bill at tn
| Grand opera house yesterday Afternoon
and evening. Two large audiences wer
highly entertained by the King com
pany in what were two really artistic
presentations of this successful wa
play The King company is certainl!
making good" and deserves the high
est endorsement as a repertoire organ
| ization of the first class. The plays
| thus far presented have been carefully
mounted, accurately oostumed, and in
| telligently acted. The vaudeville inter.
polations by the little sisters Levy and
| the DeVaulls' are very clever and bring
| forth rounds Of applause.
| The famous melodrama, "The Sport.
| ing Duchess" will be the change of bill
for both performances to-day.
"The Sporting Duchess" that beauti-
full spectacular drama which made
such an enormous hit in other cities, is
the King company's bill at the Grand
opera house to-day. There are over
fifty people in the production. The
thoroughbred race horses in the great
Derby race scene present the most eX-
glLlHS SD6Cldcle lIldt HAS ever DStll seen
on the mimic stage. The horses are
ridden by professional jockeys, and it
is a race for "blood' from start to fin
ish. The magnitude of this production
is almost inconceivable; fourteen huge
scenes form the various stage pictures.
Helen Courtney in the part of Vivion
Darville is seen in a particularly hap
py vein, and has added much to her
already enviahle reputation as an ac-
tress Of unquestioned ability
Various plays have some particular
scene which has gained more or less
recognition. 1t Is for blue Jeans"
however, to reach veritable climax
of realism, with it's famous working
saw mill, the rescue of the hero from
the very teeth of the rapidly revolving
steel has been accepted as the situa-
tion par excellence of all modern plays,
On its presentation at the Grand to-
morrow Blue Jeans" will be presented
in a most elaborate manner and with
every care to detail. The entire pro-
duction will be mounted with special
scenery, while the acting company will
be found decidedly above the average
Blue Jeans" Is undoubtedly Joseph
Arthur's greatest play and it is rare
combination of comedy, pathos and ex-
citement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
THE FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Team Went Through a Sharp Half
esterday-Bowdoin Will Play To-
| day.
The practice Of the Yale football
team yesterday was of the liveliest or
der and one half of twenty minutes
seems to be sufficient for coachers. The
men played with great life and dash
and none showed the effects of the
game in Annapolis Saturday. Glass
and Goss were the guards and Olcott
was at tackle. Weymouth was out and
played on the second team against the
third but did not have q chance to line
up against the varsity. His foot is
lame and he is not able to get around
as lively as the rest of the men. The
injury is only a slight one and he will
be in goSd condition soon. Paul We'll
ton, a student in the medical school, is,
showing up strongly at quarterback
and will give deSaulles good run be-
fore the season closes. Welton is
heavier than deSaulles and directs the
scrub team in fine shape. The coach
ers are paying>a great deal of atten-
ton to him and if his playing continues
to improve it will be toss up between
the two as to who will start in the big
games. Barnwell played a part of the
game on the scrub team yesterday at
quarter and made q good showing. He
Is the baseball player and has the maxi
ing Of good football player.
The Bowdoin team arrived here yes
terday afternoon and quartered at the
Hotel Garde last night. The game this
afternoon will commence at z o'clock
and the lineup of the two teams will be
as follows:
Yale--Left end, Gould; left tackle,
Olcott; left guard, Glass; center, Holt;
right guard, Goss; right tackle, Ho-
gan; right end, Swan; quarterback,
deSaulles left halfback, Hart; right
haIibacA, Chadwick, fullbach, VIII
helmi.
Bowdoin-Left end, Fogg; left tackle,
Saule; left guard, Shaw; center, Phi
loon; right guard, Davis; right tackle.
Hamilton; right end, Kelly; quarter
back, .Connors; left halfback, Munroe;
right halfback, Hunt; fullback, Will
son.
1t is expected that DR.. Hammond and
DR.. Wurtenberg will act as the Off
Gals.