davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
looks EVIDENCE STRONG FOR SCHLEY..
CASE OF THE GOVERNMENT NOW END
MARY JENNINGS IS GUILTY OF
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.

Mary Jennings, who has been on trial in the Crmna
Branch Of the Supreme Court for the killing of Kate McVegh
July 10 last in the kitchen of ChIds restaurant NO. 23 a
versty place found guilty aaf'ernocn of murder in III
second degree. The jury was out just hour-42 90
The sentenCe-lfe mprisonment-wil be made Monday.
POLICEMAN NESBiTT ARRESTED.
The policeman for whom, warrant was issued by Is ic
o COX was arrested late this afternoon He Ian Mes
nt accused by the Fifteen Of aiding the escape Of man o
whom a warrant was issued
The person tipped off" was The keeper Of dis0fderl
house. Another policeman accsejhaG moi yet been arrested
LATE RESyLTSAT ST. LOUIS.
Fourth Racc-Petit Matrc Wax Taper e. Miss Theresa
Fifth Race-RunneIs !, Meditation 2, Brllare 3.
AT WORTH
Third Race-Lacrimae l. PWrho 2, amrantc g.
Fourth Race-W. j. Oeboe |. RoHnu Boer z, Fancy Wood
Fifth Race-HaviIand !, The lady e Baird 3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
Gutenberg's Achievement.

In the Century, Augustine Birreli
thus characterizes Gutepberg's epoch
making invention: The invention of
movable types was the greatest dis.
tributive invention that ever was or
probably ever can be made. 1t cir
culated knowledge among the chill
dren of men, and PLAYS much the same
part in human life as does the trans.
mission of force in the world of phys
les. 1t was marvellous how quickly
thought was circulated even in the
age of manuscripts. A book like st.
Augustine's City of God was soon
copied thousands of times. and
travelled through Europe after
quicker fashion than most printed
books can today reasonably hope to
do; but ST. Augustine occupied a
unique position. and handspring,
though a great trade employing
thousands of scribes, could never have
fed the New Learning or kept alive
the Reformation. The age of Guten.
berg was an age of ideas. and dc
manded books, just as our day is q
day of mechanics. and demands cheap
motion, biography, and telephones,
Gutenberg's first printing-office is
marked by tablet. Go and gaze
upon it, and think of the New York
Herald the London Times" and
the Bible for twopence. The Power
OF the Press. coupled with the name
of Johann Gensheisch, commonly
called Gutenberg, would be a fine
toast. hut dare say Mr. Choate would
respond to il after dinner in filter
terms than ever could the old-fash.
Toned printer who led a hard life ana
G!sa & 5-rosses ed III his business ana
in pov.rtr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
eovaE ao.d = Advancement.

The girls who look ant FOR the inter
ests OF their employers, who attract
customers by toeiE evident desire 70
please them, and keep them because
they are paiastaking and anxious to
suit their every wish. are the ones
who are steadily advanced. aud who
come 10 be the heads Of departments.
They are the ones who receive the
larger salaries. for they are worth the
most money They control a certain
percentage Of valuable trade. Their
customers will wait for them II they
are busy. and viii not IL they can
avoid il, he served hy any oae else
And Il, by and by. these same clerks
are sufficiently ambitious 10 open a
store for themselves they viii carry
a certain PATRONAGE with them Sal
lie JOY white in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
PRETTY GIRLS, HALF CHINESE,
ALL MARRY WHITES.
RIGA ooway FOR EACH
Illinois Soldier Boy En- Route to Ma
Mia Lands at Honolulu and
Promptly Falls in Love With One
Of the Oriental Charmers-Some
All Fong Hietory.

Lieut.. Dougherty's parents, who are
welltodo residents OF Mound City
ILL.,, will welcome the Chinese bride O.
their son. They have heard that Mis-
Martha All Fong, OF the famous thir
teen All Fong sisters of Honolulu, has
gone to Manila. there to we'd Lieut.
Andrew ]. Dougherty, who is in the
service of his country.
The bride-tobe of the Ilnnois soi
der is one of the prettiest of the tai
ented children of pure-blooded Chi
nese father, who married the daugh
ter of a Portuguese sailor living in
Hawaii. The natural shrewdness Of
All Fong made him wealthy man
His daughters are well known as the
beauties of Honolulu and their magni
ficent house is said to be fitted with
the coolest hooks imaginable, where
many vow has been whispered to
the Chinese maidens.
1t was In one of these hooks that
Lieut.. Dougherty, on his way to Ma
Mia, told OF his love to pretty Martha
He is attached to the Thirty-seventh
Infantry, U. s. ", and his regiment on
its way to Manila stopped at Hono-
lulu. 1t was brief stay, but. like all
other Americans of good standing he
was introduced to the All Fong family
Martha caught his eye with her be
erty looks like hero in his uniform
the first sight of each was welcome
one to the other.
Under the blue Hawaiian skies the
friendship soon ripened into love. An
engagement was announced, but the
soldier had to continue on his way to
the Philippines. Once there, he found
it impossible to go to Honolulu to weo
the girl Of his choice, so she decided
to go to him.
She took passage on the transport
Lawton in the middle of February anu
the wedding will occur at once. 1t
will be notable event in military
circles When Lieut.. Doughelty re-
turns to his home he will find a ready
welcome from his family and towns
men, and the best society of the place
will be at the feet of the Chinese
bride-and they are very small, by the
way.
1t will not be the young woman
first visit to America. She took a
postgraduate course at Mills college,
near Oakland, Cal. known as the Vas
sar of the Pacific coast. She is slen-
der, of average height. and in her
cheeks Of dark olive a healthfu. ed
CLOVIS She is 2 years old
Lieut.. Dougherty comes of one of
the best families in southern Illinois.
His father owns large stave factory.
Young Dougherty entered the Univer-
sity of Illinois at Champaign, but in
his junior year was expelled for refus-
ing to divulge the names of his asso-
ciates in a class rush. He fought at
San Juan hill and Ell Caney ana was
made lieutenant for gallantry.
While the Chinese maidens and
wives were looking with pleasure 10
the addition of a brother to the family
they were cast into mourning by the
loss on the Inflated steamer Rio de
Janeiro of the husband of Helen, a
San Francisco lawyer.
1t was in 1897 that William A. Hen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
GOT HIS WISH IN BATTLE.
Soldier Hit IN the Spot ne Chest the
-, Prevlogs EVENING.

| - Previous Evening.
Somebody had asked d confederate
veteran in a group on the hotel
piazza at nearby resort whether he
had known of many cases Of Fremont.
ton o: death before battle. Yes and
no." he replied. "On the eve OF an
engagement thousands Of soldiers I'M
doubtedly have vague feeling that
they will be killed and OF course in
some cases the prescience is bound to
kcome true However, there is moth
| ing remarkable in premonftions OF
that kind. Where one is fulfilled hun
dreds come to naught and are forgot
ten.
But your question reminds me-"
the veteran continued, "of very curl
Gus experience of my own. 1t was
on the night before Shiloh, and a
dozen or so soldiers in my company
were talking, half in jest, Of their
chance of being wounded in the battle
which we all knew would take place
next day One said he would be will
ing to sacrifice finger to his country,
another said he would prefer to get 1t
in the foot and finally somebody In
the party turned to me. Say, ser.
geant,' he exclaimed, tell us where
you would rather be hit If you have
to be wounded tomorrow L don't
want to stop bullet at ALL | replied.
but If that's my fate, think I'd pre-
fer to be hit in the canteen.' They all
laughed at the sally and the chaf,1g
turned to something else.
Next day we were in the thick Of
the battle. | saw comrade after
comrade fall, and at last what was
left Of our command found itself In
that frightful death trap afterward
known to history as the Hornets
Nest We were striving desperately
to hold our position. and l myself was
kneeling behind little bush. firing
as rapidly as | could reload my mus
ket. | had just discharged the piece,
and had my right arm raised in the
act of driving home the ramrod, when
felt a terrific blow on the side of the
head and instantly something wet
poured over my face and neck. Sup
posing, of course, that had been hit,
and was being deluged with blood,
put up my hand and was amazed to
find it simply covered with water. In
credible as it may seem. had actual.
ly been hit in the canteen, and the
bullet had given the big tin bottle
such an impetus that it had whirled
up and struck me just above the ear.
If | had been in any other position
should have been bored through and
through; and, in spite Of my deadly
peril, was so impressed by the in
cident that | kept the perforated can.
teen and sent it home as a souvenir.
Il believe in all the war | was the
only soldier who was hit in exactly
the spot he selected and who was en-
tirely satisfied with the results
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

husband lived in Seattle, where the
money could be advantageously in.
vested.
After Miss Martha All Fong weds
there will be only Eve little Chinese
ma.~ens left.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

Marie Tempest is to revive Masks
and Faces iH London, playing Peg
Wellington
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
YALE HOCKEY CHAMPION.
"OLD ELI DEFEATS BROWN IN THE
FINAL GAME AT THE ST. NICHO-
LAS RINK LAST NIGHT.

The Yale hockey team again demonstrated its su-
periority the Brown ice experts at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night and easy victory,
at the same time capturing tie intercollegiate
hockey championship. AS in the previous game
between these two teams. the from Providence
showed plenty of aggressveness and determine
ton, but were lacking in team work The Brown
fought for every foot of the ice, but Yale had
faster skaters and superior team generals and
Brown compelled to accept defeat by the
of to l.
Yales forwards were fast. and kept the puck
well into Brown territory most of the first half.
When the half ended Yale had a lead of to o.
Satisfied with such advantage, the Yale men played
largely the defensive in the second half or the
might have been larger. Bronson shot the
puck with the accuracy of expert with the
rife. and he was well backed up by Inman and
Stoddard. Captain Coke played superbly we'll
Slocum not aggressive he had been in
the previous game. which led Tantor. the Yale
goal keeper. after the game to ask: Where
Slocum? I did him."
The playing fast from the start. Bronson
and Paine facing off. For five minutes neither
side made any impression. Then Coke carried the
puck down the rink, and. passing II to Bronson,
the latter shot a goal The next scrimmage last
ed ten minutes. when at its conclusion Bronson
made another shot and Yale had lead of TO o.
In the second half tumble by Brown her
creased her lead. In scrimmage in front OF the
Yale cage Bates shot the only goal for Brown.
Inman shot the next goal and Snow scored
minute later. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
BORALMA Cos.
La WSON WI7HDRA WIS OFFER.
GIVES $4,000 DEPOSIT FOR ABBOT
BORALMA RACE TO TWO
BOSTON CHARITIES.

Boston. March 2o-When Mr.. Lawson learned
to-day that an agreement had not been reached
between his representative in New-York ana the
representative of Mr. Scannell. owner of The 40
bot for a race between Mr. Lawson's Borana and
The Abbot, the Boston said that after having
had his offer accepted. and a request mace 10 Sciu
man to New-York with a certified cheek whlch
request had beer compiled with, he did not feel in
clined to accept new conditions in regard 10 race
between The Abbot and Boralma.
The proposition which Mr.. Lawson accepted mad
core from Mr.. Scannell. The conditions OF ac-
ceptance on Mr.. La wson's part had been made
previously and llainly in black and white'
and Mr. Scannell had announced that they were
all right If since then. Mr.. Scannen had seen mt
to alter the conditions. Mr.. Lawson did not feel
bound to accept the change. especially as In
making the match all the odds had been in favor
Of the New Yorker. Mr.. Scannelrs original propo-
stion had been for any number of heats from
eleven twenty.
Mr.. Lawson tonight sent to two Boston charities
the West End Nursery and the Crippled Chill
dren's Home-one-half each of the deposit Of $40
which he put up through mis- New York Iepre-
sentative to bind race with The Abbot. These
are the institutions Mr. LAWSON haa or 20 r
defeated The Abbot, Mr.. Scannell having agreed
10 select the charities in New-York the re-
cpients in case his horse won. But the race having
fallen through, Mr.. Lawson decided that his first
In a statement issued tonight Mr.. Lawson said
he regretted that the had fallen through. but
in connection with ii. He reviewed the negotia,
tons and the reason for their failure. announced
his gift Of $4,000 to the institutions, and con-
Cluded with these words:
With this l all interested friends OF the
horse will call the incident closed
Baltimore March 2O.-The harness string OF
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, six in number
headed by Boralma. arrived to-day from Charter
Oak. They taken TO the Pimlico track where
they will stabbed for the period of spring train
ing. They will remain here until the first week in
May when Boralma and his stable mates Will be
placed on the Grand Circuit. Those in the string
besides Borana are Sagwa. Glory. Frank Kenny,
First Love and PoindeXter. The latter Is un-
tried quantity. in which Mr.. Lawson has great
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
SPRING HORSE SALE AT GARDEN.
MANY BUYERS ATTRACTED TO AUCTION OF
TROTTERs AND PAGERS.


The fact that the entire stable OF the Penn
Valley Stud. containing of the best trot-
yesterday attracted a large crowd the Fasig-
Upton spring sale of harness horses at Madison
Square Garden in the morning. The consignment
Of John A. Middleton & Son. Shebyville. Ky. OF
ten promising youngsters was also an attraction
TO horsemen.
While being led to the garden. BERTHE B.. a bay
gelding, by Silver Bell-May Day. and owned by
W. H. Boyce of this city. slipped in Fifth-ave-
and broke one of his legs. The horse was turned
over to the Bergh society to be shot. He was
PAGER eight years old. and TO have been put
up for sale yesterday.
The sale began at 1915 O'Clock. The horses bring
ing $500 were:
Byrun. trotter. b G.. 1894. by Arrowwood-Juliet,
consigned by Louis Wenburt, Jersey City; to East -
Over Farm Rochester Mass $3.50
Myrtle Bow trotter Blk G. 1901 by MyrtIeton-
Bertha James. consigned by the same; TO East -
Over Farm. Rochester. Mass. 400
Lady Haseltine, consigned by Thomas b Maloney.
Fall River; A. Flagg. city. 800
John Taylor PAGER b. g, 1894 by F1zekiel wilkes
Miss Woodbridge, consigned by H II. strauss
Washington: A. c. Buer, city. 800
Brandywine. trotter G.. 1891: by Sphinx-Fanny
Munger. consigned by j. c. King. Montreal 10 ooo
F.Sreka trotrer ch g. by Ira-Irene consigned by
Splan Glenville. Ohio; George II. -
Ketcham. Toledo. Ohio. -, -. i'2oo
Daughter OF Tom Patchen. CONSIGNED by Ira z.
Moore. Rochester, N II; 10 Charles Tanner -oo
Bay colt PAGER 1899 by Ashland Wilkes-Lalla
consigned by ]. E. Madden Lexington. KY; to
c. H Burke. Copake N go
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
CYCLING.
RIDERS Do NOT HAVE TO CARRY BELLS
DINNER OF ASSOCIATED wHEELMEN.

RIDERS Do NOT HAVE TO CARRY BELLS
DINNER OF ASSOCIATED wHEELMEN
Magistrate Cornell in the West Side court. yes
terday morning. rendered a decision in the cases
of Charles Lyons, George Armstrong. Carl Boney,
Gustave Hoag and David McAdam, jr., bicycle
riders who charged with having no bells on
their wheels and paroled by the magistrate. The
prisoners were discharged. the magistrate holding
that the contention of counsel that the city ordi-
nance OF 1897 abrogated by the State law of
1900 and that the former ordinances therefore
void in effect, well made.
There is no doubt said the magistrate, that
the laws 1899 render the old bell ordinance value
less Upon the meaning of the phrase must give
an alarm bell, whistle or otherwise, which may
he heard 100 feet away, some other court must
pass Undoubtedly this could be construed to mean
that il the rider shouted whistled loud enough
10 be heard for 100 feet he would be within the
law.
The third annual dinner of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New-York held last night the
Knickorbocker Athletic Club There covers
for about one hundred and fifty and most OF the
clubs OF the association were well represented.
Joseph Oatman, president. introduced James Nc
Innis of Kings County who in his remarks said
that he never had ridden bicycle, and the result
was that he had take twelve cars to reach the
Kaickerbocker clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
PLEASURE DRIVERS ORGANIZE.

Justice Marean, of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
yesterday approved articles Of incorporated for
Pleasure Drivers Association of the Borough of
Brooklyn. Its objects to promote the interests
of the driving public in securing good roads and
drveways and fair division of them according
to the form of vehicles used Counsel said the
association desired that the Speedway from Twen-
ty-second-ave. to Kings Highway should be re-
served for driving from till o'clock in the after
noon The directors for the first year, who are
also the corporators, are William Fl. Higgins Eibe
II. Itjen, William NJ. Clark, William Burrows
Willis E. Stafford and James T. Williamson The
association has membership of 700 and has been
in existence four years.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MEN WHO WILL WIN THE COVETED &C

to athletes of recognized merit at Columbia Uni
versity have been revised by the board Of di-
rectors OF the new athletic association. To obtain
this award is the highest honor student OBJ
tain in an athletic way. "C's'' awarded as fol-
lows: To the oarsmen representing the university
at PouShkeepsie; TO the football players selected
jointly by captain and coach who have participated
In at least important game OF the season. 10
all baseball men playing in 60 per cent of all COL
lege games and in a game with Yale, Harvard.
Princeton or Pennsylvania TO all runners scoring
in dual meet with Princeton or Pennsylvania
in the intercollegiate championships: all wheel
in the intercollegiate championships: all
athletes winning first in the intercollegiate cham
ponships taking first second in the all around
championships, and to the managers OF these
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
TWO PECULIAR RUDDERS.
THE INDEPENDENCE WILL CARRY AS MANY
NOVELTIES AS THE HERRESHOFF BOAT.

Boston. March 20 (SpeciaD.-The bronze casting
for the regulation rudder OF the Independence
measures twenty-seven feet in length IL mas peen
in the machine shop at the Atlantic WORKS 10 De
drilled and made ready for sheathinS. lhls cast
ing is gun metal, and the stock OF the frame or
that part which extends up through the hull to the
deck is round, and about four inches In diameter
There are five lugs the post OF the rrarae the
two at the points of the upper pintes being ABOUT
FIVE feet long Below these there is another lug
much shorter, while the lower lug extends upward
and forms angle of about i5 degrees at the end
of the post. The upper lug slopes downward from
the post
A curved line touching the ends of the luss gives
the contour of the main rudder, and the frame VIII
he sheathed plates of Tobn bronze. When COM
nlated this rudder will weigh a ton. the frame cast
ing weighing l. 200 pounds There are three coss in
the casting which will fit the lugs on the stern
post through which the pintles will pass
The gun metal casting for the balance rudder has
q srnaler superficial than the regulation rud-
der but weighs more. the casting requiring much
more strength than the other. In this the rudder
most and rudder has to be in one and owing 10
tbere heing about a third of the piade lor-
ward of its post. the strain on IL wnie san
49, n-nI he very great Its post. which is six
trcbes IN diameter. is hollow as far down as the
FIRST of the three prongs of IT, when ae & 10 Tb 1e
will be about tour ieet siA '"' '9
ioss Ssoro, of the plank sheer steel frames are now
So a. The deck beams and others are ready for
nUttine on These of nickel steel Inc DECK
Pm iso he strengthened by strinsers, whlch Will
VIII diso and aft parallel with the centre line or
the deck while athwartshps there VII t De sesepa
tb steel plates and the whole will be covered with
canvas ,-, . c;Isb,, said to-day that
:, IA oil the ught ard balloon sails ready put
was unable to cut the heavy cloth OWING 10 une
waa,har He will not start on the heavy canvas
TN he gets some fne days but one fun set OF 81 sans is
Ill, ~ he ready he says. long before the craft Is
wiz NC he isunched. They will be bert as soon
as tSe vessel is rigged after being set afoat H..
ohant Sir Thomas Lipton's proposal that some
American yachts shall join in the Giasgow eN- i
hihition races on June I anu O. anu ms 'fS "
yitation the Lawson oodt . l.. .,,. 81.
The general opinion here seems TO be that the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
RACING.
FAYoRITEs BEATEN AT NEw-oRLEANS.

Nev-orleans March 2o.-Weather fine; track
heavy. All Of the favorites were beaten. Results
FIRST RACE-six furlonss: selling.
Momentum. JOS CTasl, 10 and 70 o.'''''.''''
Curtsev S GXilkerscn and to 2-'.......-..-
Blackford % tGormleyl. 10 10 ="
Tinle-1:lSl2
,yor5en,o Pauline J. and annie Lauretta also ran
SECOND RAcE-one and q sixteenth miles: selling.
WOOD Trce IIa15 GDupee). TO > and 10 1o........
Etholin, 1l6 Nandusenl. 10 ="
Time-1:5is4.
Phidias Hardly Zolo also ran
THIRD RAcE-one mile and seventy yards; handicap
Frangibie lol Glcfl 10 70 and TO ]
Senator Beverdge 100 CCochran) 1e 10 and even.'.
Duchess II. % GacksonD TO .
Time-154i..
-rebo- F-ronress of Beauty ard Lindenela also
FOURTH RACE-Cotton Exchange Handicap; one mile
Cluster. JOB Cwalsh). to and 70 o. -..-.-.-...
Thures IS Brennan. u 70 and TO l--------... 3
Dissolue. C.andry) 10 Z"
Time-l:z6.
Eva Rice, Varro Hampshire and Andes also ran
FIFTH RACE-seven fuTlongs; selling
Dr. carrick 10 vittatoel. 10 and to l...-.'.'
Admission l07A iBerrnan 10 to l--..---'-'-'- q"
Time :332a -
Claude walton Sirolster. Maggie Young, Nfrge - Oi'
Patchwork and Prince Of Delight also ran
SIXTH RAcE-six furlongs; selling
Sue Johnson lo3 oo'Brien). 10 and to l..''''-
Ce.es. G-andr.). 10 and to 3..-.--.'''''' .
Judge Nagee. lo5 C"alsho; 3 to
Pirates Queen and Clara David also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-one and sixteenth miles selling
The Suggard III tBeTman), 20 ana eFel..'''''- >
Brown Veil III LANDRY: g 70
J. H. Barnes. Radiant Heat. Demosthenes ana oii' -
Order
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
NEW WRINKLE N TACET RACING.
sEAwANHAKA SERIES CONTESTS EXPECTED TO
DRAW LARGE ENTRIES.

The system adopted by the Seawanhaka Yacht
Club for the Centre Island Cup series of 1901 is cal
cuated good entry. In order 10 qualify
for the series prize a yacht in at least
Ave OF the seven races scheduled. and no vessel
will counted in awarding points after ii has be
come impossible 10 qualify. yachts record shall
be the percentage which the total number of points
to her credit at the end OF the series bears the
total number of points she would have received
had she won every in which she started.
The success Of the races last season has led the
giver of the prize 10 offer a similar trophy this
year and the Centre Island Cup will be open 10
Seawanhaka knocka bouts owned by members the
race days being now fixed for June Is and %. July
g. 20 and y and August 10 and Il, when the boats
will be off from starting point in Oyster Bay
opposite the clubhouse 3:05 p. after a five
minute preparatory gun. The regular club course
for knockabouts will be sailed and helmsmen must
be members. of the crew being permissibly Q
professional The crew is limited 10 four when all
are amateurs. and 10 three when one is a profes-
sional. One woman may sail on board in addition
the others
The club presents a second prize in the series and
also pewter mug to the winner of each individual
race If sailed by strictly Cornthian crew all
the members of It in the yachts winning the first
and second series prizes will receive individual
Corinthian prizes