davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

3e- short ja cket may he cut aho frl'flliieu ~
manner sufficiently diEnlfed for 4 woman o. al1H
eye good many boeros This year are cut sum
Cienriy short show part ~ the htsA "'i.
universally worn. others reach to the waist IIi''
Tho prorounce6 feature Of boleros is the "le n1uh
Thin linens inset with lace. with sometimes en-
t-oi5ery on the lace There seems to be as nlu"h
F4ce used rfs season 4 last md nlnrN emhrnlder\
II many cases lace serving foundation
These same euabroideres used m the blouse
Jacket s-lits FOR belts and cuffs. Hardly TOO much
an he said on the Of embroidered belts The
fel- * otren rhe single feature of tailored suit
distfn gushing II from dozen others This Is par
t,l.Iarlv true tho skirt and blouse street suits
which are almost as much til" boero-
THE poI-MAS SLEEVE.
This state Of things might lead II suppose
thet the full loose half and threequarter Cloak
that have been popular all winter were no
longer considered II is hy means the case Th.
's'"-s showing cloth silk and linen tuile cloaks
rhe spring made in these shapes. and for sum-
models the same shape in the most delicate
materials. One prominent Paris tailor Is making
feature Of short loose coat with dolman sleeves
made as part az d suit with skirt to match by
doIuan sleeve meant q sleeve that Is a part OF
fhe hack ~ the garment. sleeve that is feat tUre
90 old-fas nioneG garment known as a doman
These sleeves made loose and short falling oyer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Tho f.,,Ity athletic committee of Stanford I-nI-
,ersi,I has given itS permission I" the women
students Ia hold tennis tournam. NJ With the
nj, erSi.,- ~ california ths semester. and repr--
e.,.,t,I.G - m. two univ erSitleS arc no" ar
ranring conditions Z" govern the match
>use Ire,n Hazard. president of III" Sports and
rss,innas club nf Berkeley. has heen examining the
Stanford campus and s'is"n has been mad" that
tho meet Will take place at stanford instead of
t.rk,l.,- The berkeley girls objected to this at
a., .f,,,,,ir.- that th. nov Hearst
..,,,r t,,, tn. obJ.Ct has nnW been Withdrawn.
Thts T. III, hrst time that women int|rr"l-
,-,a,e athlerrs been cunSii' red ot the coast
-. ,soa uh-u Stanford. Net ada and california
"a , ,ri,prular ha Skothall. league. which had To
he piran 70 on account of the unpleasant publicity
attending the contests
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MANNERS OF REFORMERS.

Ta the Editor IT, TrIhrn"
sir 7 wonder IL among III. may re<'rr,z which
r,r4ss uyor thu present DAY CO.'S ie-O@. II W0U.1
not hA possible rfrn ~" nl1nHs - -: r@f7rTT'-
ers I think = tn" .NI.~i"r,0" o. al VII" com"
I'm corrlcr with rns r.aI ein!"l-rI- former that
hS MANNERS III" worst hf'Dr among Ht'' '"l
and refined I.oI,. Fer years h4ve -" u trJ-
so.ra1 d,.ti.-. loud O.. 'ari !" certain reform
which appeals ~ rne d useful on Tn. hand "'
ra,rI, arC,g.d in tits work ! consider Il T"ri9
and lfeilt4r..>rad nla .!urinc The TIN" U1'n-
,iore.i II h- .-y,r rIr-t "t th"m :" t>k
after NV h..rrf. nv prosperity or my family I"
wish me- =. N.rry hri~rri~ ~ f+E7- "" Var.
or f. AK # r.,.i ;,l,a-dnt Summer o'.tifc.
Thy h,y~ r.,.r ten.iI tn !rEhr "f human
nejr,c :,t ali I an -uI.lr ~. !i.r ~ tt'Ir Nf''H
7 have ~, r".,~,r think t."y tr'tt M WIN Any
sya>1aI ,.,liu.sS- The - i~' @S'rt< All 'ii'lr '''
.rav rhey lavc u"n.- l.'t for human interest,".
Probably i. W.. ir .-;ItI trouble T-"u Il -
ra,,r. vnrtII, o.: tl.,- .+rt,utr"r. IHr Sn"d 'i~
I,k.. =, ;t-L -. ~ Ur'f" - . man
- IN. r -, ~ .,r,r. I'm. nr r.f,rnl tn .i~k t"r
,rr,,lII f-, ..rr u H.. i1.r ",,!v fer 'I"~' -
IIl,;..1, H., W. supposed ~. much n"F' DIP
:, ,.r..t,1 n. .rI it diet occur 7" ne -
i.r!"<,. . I. mr. H.. replied on . E"Stli rtr,i
,r,p ,f.,i 8, u that the writing r"1tH ~tr''F 9"
read rtrr ~.nd stamp n.\t tim -
THIN th..r. tn. woman 1r ."~. - u -
.,.,r -. = ~ 4-,I Nh" 'e4s"'t. i-Irr- tn
ctr. W, kin. hours talk I" mo "f "J',tI ~
flag md ~'a=I' - =, In' LEt hat had hem
t,.1ieyar in both t.~a .ipleS FOR some A.tr-
l,ut. / my w'ri a. ti'F Hn 'a "' ,,,T,,
90, V'ra, - lat boarded TIN train. sank
hi, upon tn e.. ~ with e 'nlii 700 N.tPi~I
| had I.aar Thinking tor f"Tfy-@Ehf ho,.t$, - -, ~
necessary +" r9.,t" good W"Tk =" SI[SnG"ue ~. H.
thc small am nit. "ni-m ,'creIT %lI '''.
York NtT'f H. ~ N-''<H ''-'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

tory and hoca1s- = Is desired 20 F'a-H Es'7h
under the tItaIaga ~ YSayH-
II addition To tho solos. dUets a-d trio ~ tho
bows the audience listened - sorrano solos ~
Mile Landau who will -f7= IN grand opera reNt
season. and Her Authas Who sang SSI""tI0r=
from WaE7l,r. S.-r-stort ard Srhs;ma2n. Nth Nh
IiHhltnc the Fr4~o
Schafr ard husband. NJ y Marshall I'D NJ
CIer-Ee Brow. Ffr:-f NJ Rr.~<rI ~---.-
were Mr. a-d Mr.. hIaN.fus!@- N~T'7-=.:- - '.T-
cf-lr,ati NJ John Tvrr1"r-r LYON Atf' nd ~
ard Mrs Wilton X T'I~r~srU ard Ms ft,t' =
Ar0rE Others rrr-".t W'.@ H'-.S. .'t--.; -7.i VI
.TamaS VI Tari'" - tt~-t- '' = NJ NJ
R-Iev smith Emil g. E-4S Ny y N-rI.--. o
PhtI,ps Ms EF,7rv p Bailey. NJ -. 80 IL.
rar:fSN 4-I Nr- t'ts .rl.~ frilTI'r- N-r.-' I'..
twenty Young vorr.-. 'i~EArS p, '.."rt.i-f-'i
r4--or!~ 10 rr-- boxes .1i -.tt-1 ~ r-c~@'!- -
iHo rre7 k<4st uHi~h frTt"Usi r1s T1r.~.'.t' -
rrrd-r ~. Ieader-h.7 90 Miss 'a-ol,-" = gem
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15


should h. washcI in hot water without soap. Th'
nd..<t SOAPS will in time dull the gilt and
away.
Among tho nov portiares is one Of Russian !"a'h-
or apl,lrqIej in ford design fun o. graceful
curves upon Empire green velours. Another h'~ a
rich Aota border in il1mi1at@d leather he on urn III
of re~Hda tapestry The h'ndlns OF tints Is me,
and leather is 80 soft as not 10 interfere with
th' drapinS.
For removing stains from cuffs, aprons. dresses
aud Other, white goods weak solution of "hi"rld"
of lime is excellent. Dtssove large Tablespoonful
stained article - @oak IN the fluid. An occasional
Hi h. fonnd ta have been accomI IIished in ordi-
nary cases twenty -four hours.
Imported printed linens and mercerized cottons
are shown in coIors and patterns that make them
very appropriat" for the country hous" or seaSti"
bungalow TIL" co,tons in particular have th' luStrH
and tilmiueSS "f silks
Washing the feet of new stockings hefor" they
are worn said to enhance their wearing quantities.
stockiu-s and socks that have seen their best
davs and ar.. on their way :" the raging may F''
u1iized in v4rfnr,s ways by the careful houSe"1f"
cut of rh.. t"e then fold tho leg part over several
times AMI II" ends and one has sof1 d n%t 10
,,tansijs "t tn. kitchen. White hosiery Is capita
when used a. window GeahnT III vhi.h many
W~mcn save for this purpose.
Khaki or American pongee. is coming in vogue
.e = material fo: upholstery and drapery uses u
can ha obtained dyed and printed or IN IN" nat
,Iral color Il light brown ecru " hen printed
,h, designs are usually Oriental me, hlt'l nv
roug.t washes. and has the fHTfhFt di-h''at' ~
not showing the dust.
clocks are the newest domestic article t" he
suni..e,i Ia h.. Mission treatment. Mission COCKS
,a of solid oak. the parts being tut ul INT" n
e;,roIe .oTm with stout iron bolts grandta'h :
,rJ- hIS tho k<
,rn tho vulgar eye il closely resembles wv" sur"
stantiaI h-ncoops. placed one on top ot the "'n''
An exrerienoed hostess, whose afternoon teas
fD-itb tea, have gained her what might almost he
called y reputation, says that the fragrant h"'p
should never never be placed loose in a teapot
The best sor, OF a srainer is made OF an ordinary
-, h,~ o,htcb seems to be tust coarse enough
and Just fine enough Put the tea IN this nag 'nrh @
dron ,he bag in The bottom II the TEAPOT; anu
throuFh II pour the water which should AWAY
be fresh and freshly boiled. Half a teaspoonfui
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BIRDS AND HATS.

T., ~ Ff.--r TIL Tribune
Sr-. Has Fr. trIs~.---' vor14rr ~ 7~e--- 80
of the 5,.~- 90 ;,i,--. lens ot nature w..
IA n.r ~s,.' ritt all that LIS h@on ~+Id and
prIt...u -. -:tT ma H"~ pleasure At decorating
nr-.-e = ;s rfs, ..i n1dge- beautiful BIRD
Dos r.sti-ze trtr ~. orIt-t-"rclct. di-
t"rf.i rut-r.d 'sorG -Iy"r" - IN l,..0L"-ahle Of
f.r-e 20 ete~y man an woman Ohr r"vNrss aud
Il.~ rr.:ve ar+ IS" ~-~H@rsa". o.. III. AL n"I1tlfUl
s-r.t-r" --t~r~r. -f..rc rFtr -:rd and -rtrs rhe
.-.rr--f s.rrrriccr O: c-.ry r,-t lover oh rns
-~.er iHrr e Is. -
~, y l..r N..rrl - u.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
T)baf Some Women Think.

ham uir~ Uat.- a-5 -0rI r--. 30 T7-+r -
Ing o., ~ - r.- .e. S-.ar1r- tho HCT- 4r1 -I"fr
fr"7! tHs -t5ior ~ - r4vo~ ~r-v E".-.y 4.rI
~. It-si':' = ,:rt. ape .C-. Er"r":-E 50 -9.t
il Urt"- ri -'..--Si SVe~'.0 ~l1l:r.E- = n
s!-,, fE5~h.~ Ut = - Trr'. @0-,- M 10
ls.tF r.asI..'G. O." Sst ry'' l@l-. t@tSP77rt az ~
kir T.. ~ ~;IFr Il tim ard --fi}E 30
n...k f,r., u rr, its I@sr ~rIrr@t r.fr.@ S-I -
f-,l l..Et t..t .i:'.l nI..N. .t,~0r'.I,. - Tho
-four Sr..+rr irT,Ir~ -.f rl~ :-r-7i'"g
az! .rT.~ UIf1 lt1'I"- thrown 0.S~
Sr.-Fer T,--.lr oh T. t. ~"NU s4-I~rk-drIt
nil tender .-.tL ~ .trFTT .+~t -~+r-I
-r7lra,S i-G. p
F.-t F'st,- y Nt~~'s 70
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SPRING N Paris.
The Street Gosrn and Some of Its
Ne1c Features.
Paris. March {.

PariS. March ..
The season when the street suit TO be worn with
BIT d Rrap becomes OF Importance IS considerably
earlier in Paris than NeU-York I!y the begin
Ming % Lent FariSians expect weather that makes
the winter sit uncomfortable it seems out of
date. TIE spring gowns. judging not only from
those aQpea-ing on the street hut from the new
models shown present good many changes
Most women will re glad to welcome the bolero
5acke- again No other form Of outside garment
seems give such youthful lines to the figure. and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NOTICE.

All letter. and packages intended for the
r. =. =. should br addressed to The Tribune e
Sunshine Societ,, Tribune Building. NcV-
York CITY. If the above address Is carefullE
observed. communi nication. intended for the
Z. =. =. will he less likely to GO nSfr0H. = nc
Tribune Sunshine Society has no "onnecfio o n n
with any other org a niz ntion publication
word "Sunstine'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

knit hahy socks and make scrapfooks.. an7 oh:
how good it does secm, III" seems % JOYOUS II
have Just finished them and Will Sen6i 1h"m I" You
for dsIrihu"n /" some lonely and suffering ones
Ny T :. s h-dS""k~ W"r'- q graf 'n'ntort 70
mo i'll tho hospital and ! have lent them twice.
they have fulfilled their sunshine mission. II
some OF tho members feel disposed send IL
such favor. Will he greatly priced for >rapbo"k<.
which love 10 maxi f"r children. am maklu4,
items, and arrange these in books when aFl" I"
work
FOR LARGER LIVES
In hea;cu :hcy sty. * unisturh"d and perfect
ps.lr.. and yst
Along our hear;Srrings. oven there. a rrernor of
regret
Must sometimes wander into pain. II memory sur
A grief The, i'll this good, great world lived no
larger lives
God move= planet Gloriouslv among tho starry
And nohl. + indictments for our souls. through these
mortal N"1r~
IN wli..nirIg "ritt= toward Himself cternauy H..
We 'reep md rust in treadrn eroovos-vo will
10 mad grand.
Meant 70 bo living fountains not little staSnant
Stirred aimIazsIy from shallow depths. walled
round with petty rules.
Driving away dust last to Him might
ascend.
And With tho river Of His life IN crystal freshness
blend.
Yet souls that win immortal heights un"losS"d.
with self must move
The 0Iilv thing that can TAX" from earth 10
To make u- great Ike Thee - God, Thy Spirit
with strive
Fl,arce .,ur lives take Thee in q. give us
Il, ,Irr I.arrorr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SI-NSiIINE IIER NY

r, ,ao % tI.. older girls ~ Putlt, School No o.
Ranch =, Number of gill story hooks have been
given which Will serve \ small library TheSH
Youthful cr!>tndIans VIII number and label the
hooks rs 2 r. = : library. and then they VIII pass
fra,, one to another the several hundred girls
Of branch.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Of tea to a cup Of boiling water are the propoI-
tons to II the tea Is to stand or Is 70 o sur
gradually rem we the bag after the teH II sul
hcently brewed. as otherwise, tannin VIII oe
prominent flavor"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
WHERE ARE TIE STARS:

WHERE 1NE ii ~ 81 AhS.
Mamma where are the stars tonight.
TWinkling tWinking all so bright?
"'Tis cloudy, dear. r,,Ins the mother hs,s sa'o'
The questinner sighed and silent lay
With eyes upturned and thoughts away.
Then asked in tones heart would win:
"On cloudy nights do they take them in
They take them in''-these words revealed
The thoughts the infant breast conceaied-
vision of angels from afar.
Horne on bright wings from star 10 star,
Making the world grow cold and dim,
AS they quench their light and take thern IN
Are We rot children questioning too
4 world of shadows We're passing thrnhsn'
We miss star from out our Skies,
Sea nning the heavens with tear -dlTnmeI eyes
We ask In sorrow. demand IN sin.
Our looked for stars that were taken IN
Beyond the clouds, with vision clear.
Shall not trace our pathway mere
And looking back DER sleeps and vale
Rejoice in what now hewatl?
And find the wrong there would nave neen
Had not stars heen taken in!
Julia r. Grce. in The Christian Loader'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
xE9%H
L ALHJ HEA> ~

China that has horders and decorations "f s"t1
sho,Ild h.. Uashc,I in hot We ter without soap tn
rd..<t soaps will in time dull the gilt and wear
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Al F=.1r T-Trrv FfiPNIF~% ,r-ET 80 Fs\-EE0
Call or address MNE- JIIINN,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
I'FSTREE'S

50 - cr-N-s --a#@ -, - 80,
-~= Ma .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

THE WOMANS MONDAY CLUB.
va.---. Pom T7T-sis chs-Hs
r,ee AT --4C4zt-s- nd :sH-?47e-~ F@s-ri-41 pre-
ye-y r-05a-4-e --;--sN ReH1e! sFl~-''I71t-Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
BOTH SUSPENDED.
"Queer" Driving Promptly
Punished at Lexington, Ky.
Grew Gem and Driver Mcdonald Laid
Off for One Year.
Thrice Warned by Judges-Horse FL
naIly Won Race.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-Grey Gem
and his driver and owner, w. b. Nc
Donald, were suspended by the judges,
TODAY. for one year. The suspension
occurred after Grey Gem won the fifth
heat in the 2.18 trOt with Scott Hudson
in the sulky. Grey Gem had won the
first two heats of the race and lost the
third and fourth heats to Oracle KEEL
lar. Rumors had reached the ears of
the Judges before the race was called
that Mcdonald would attempt to lay
up one or two heats. They called him
into the stand before the first heat and
warned him. He was again warned
after he lost the third heat and after
the fourth heat Grey Gem was placed
in charge of a policeman. Hudson was
awarded 800 for his drive. Betting on
the race was moderate.
Billy Buck drove a stake record TO
win the Walnut Hall farm cup. $1,000,
going the second heat in 2.07%. The
former record of 209A was made by
Captor two years ago, and was repeat
ed by The Nut Bearer last year.
Marion Wilkes took the 2.14 trot from
Norrie, the favorite, in exciting finish
es. Fereno won the 2.06 trot by close
margin.
Prince Alert and his runner left on a
special car, tonight. for Philadelphia,
where the champion PAGER will go
against his record, Thursday. The
track was fast and the weather was
fine.
It developed, tonight, that there was
heavy betting on the race won by Grey
Gem. 1t is reported that her real own
err is a horseman named Dempsey, who
lost $3.50 in pools on her. He has moi
been seen, tonight. Summaries:
oh Ut ACC ,rpn,rTJNC- pJvPSE, s10OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
Billy Buck, b e by St. Clair
SCHWAB WILL APPEAR
In Shipping Trust Hearing Without
Having Subpoena Served.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE referees
hearing in the receivers investigation
of the affairs of the United States Ship
building Co. will not go on, tomorrow.
Attorney Guthrie, who Is representing
Charles M. Schwab at the inquiry, has
not yet fully recovered from the nju-
ries received while riding, few days
ago, and at a conference between the
counsel in the case, a postponement
until Wednesday morning was decided
upon. Announcement of the adjourn
ment was made by Samuel Untermeyer.
counsel for the bondholders, who stated
that Mr.. Guthrie had agreed to produce
Mr.. Schwab as a witness whenever re-
CURED without the necessity of serving
a process directing him to attend.
1t was announced, today, that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
United States Shipbuilding Co had
been called for Oct. q, in Jersey City,
for the purpose of considering a propos-
al\to assess the stock of the company.
The only parties having authority to
call a special stockholders meeting to
take any official action are the receiver
and the board of directors. The re-
ceiver, 1t was said, had not called the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
cHIcAGO's INFANT DEATH RATE.
Decrease in That Line and Increase in
Deaths of Adults.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE death rate of
Chicago infants less than one year of
age has decreased COL per cent. since
1891. The death rate of persons of all
ages has decreased 1872 per cent. in the
same II years. These statements are
made by the weekly bulletin of the
health department.
Speaking of these cases favorable to
prevention of infant mortality, the bull
letin says:
IAN improved milk supply, the anti
toxine treatment of diphtheria and
other causes often cited to account for
the decrease of infant mortality are
equally inadequate and the department
is supposed to, attach more Importance
to the education of mothers in the hy-
giene of young. The efforts of the
women's clubs and similar Organiza-
lions in this education have been stead
lily growing during all this period of de-
creasing infant mortality and it is be-
lieved this is the principal factor in
giving the baby a better chance for
life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
SEVERE AT POPHAM.
Surf Breaking Over Pond ilsIand-Two
Young Mems Perilous Trip.

Bath, Me-, Oct 12-(SpeciaD.-Tod
storm has been one of the worst at this
season of the year ever known, and re-
ports come from Popham Beach that the
surf there is pounding away at a ter
rifle rate.
Two young men, Victor Richardson and
Walter Gledhill of New York. who are
occupying a cottage at Parker Point, OPP
posite Popham Beach, sailed up to this
city in a small cat boat, and they both
stated that it was one of the most perilouS
trips of their lives. The wind from the
northeast was blowing a gale. while the
tide was running in the opposite direc-
ton. thus creating waves the size of
which have never been equalled in the
Kennebec river.
The waves were breaking over Pond Is
land light nearly all day and not vessel
was to be seen along the coast. The tug
waiting for an opportunity to tow the
bark Edith Boynton from Parker's flats,
made two attempts to go outside. yester-
day, but gave up the attempt. She left,
this noon. with the bark in tow, but it
was not known whether she could pro-
coed or not
The little two-masted schooner Hattie
G.. came into the river, this morning, with
a cargo of coal from Nova Scotia to be
unlOaded at Woolwich for the Maine Wa
ter Co She anchored very near the beach
and it was feared she might be in dan
ger, so the life saving crew went to her
assistance, but as she was anchored Sc
curely the services of the crew We're not
needed. so the tug Adelia was sent from
this city and towed the vessel up the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
THE PATRICK APPEAL.
Arguments Made in the Court Of APP
peals at Albany, N. Y.

Albany, N. Y. Oct 12-Argument
was made in the court of appeals, today
in the matter of the Twill of Rice, de-
ceased" in which Albert IT. Patrick,
convicted of the murder of VIM. M.
Rice, is fighting to reserve the probate
of the will of Rice. The respondent is
John D. Bartine, one of the executors
of the probated will, who represents
more particularly the WIN. M. Rice
Institute for the Advancement of Lit
erature, Science and Art" of Houston,
Texas, proposed memorial of Mr.. Rice
to which he bequeathed the bulk of
his estate. Mr.. Bartine was represent
ed. today, by VIM. b. Hornblower,
while Patrick. the appellant, was rep
resented by John c. Tomlinson, Max
J. Kohler and Edgar ]. kohler.
In his argument before the court of ap-
peals, Mr. Hornblower said:
"Whether or not Patrick added the
crime of murder to that of forgery is a
question not involved in this case. But
that the alleged will of 1900 is a rank forg-
cry is demonstrated fact which this
court would be compelled to find if it had
jurisdiction to pass anew upon the ques-
tons of fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
MUST FIND PAPERS
Or the Detained CeIestias at Boston
Will Be Deported.

Boston, Oct 12.-Of the $50 or more
Cinnamon taken into custody here
yesterday, by United States Marshals
immigration officers, Boston inspectors
and police, who secured Boston China
town in search of Celestials who could
not produce registration certificates,
about 100 We're released during last
night, through the efforts of friends
who placed the requisite papers before
the federal authorities. The claim gen.
orally made by the arrested men was
that their certificates had been lost
The act Of Congress governing the mat
ter makes no provision for a man who
has lost his certificate and the police
say that most of the arrested men will
have to suffer deportation.
During the afternoon. the releases
having brought the number in custody
down to 1874, the men We're arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Fiske on complaint alleging violation
of the immigration laws and were held
for further hearing. Some of them
were admitted to bail of 500 each.
A number of the Cinnamon, today.
claimed that. as citizens born in this
country they needed no papers. Their
claims will be passed upon by the
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION
Clears Man and Wife and May Make
Son Murderer.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Earl Ellsworth,
aged "a years, was arrested here, to-
day, as the result of an alleged con-
fession which detectives obtained by
pretended to be his friends.
Eighteen months ago, at Woodstock,
Ills, Benjamin Ellsworth, Earrs faith
err, finding his wife in company with
Amos Anderson, shot and killed both
and then, according to Earl Ellsworth,
who gave the police the story, the old
man committed suicide. The talk
which young Ellsworth had with the
detectives and which was overheard by
witnesses secreted in an adjoining
room, is said to have cleared Ellis
Worth's mother of the charge of faith
lessness and to have left open to doubt
the statement that the senior Els
worth killed himself. 1t is said there
was conspiracy to obtain the fnsur-
ance money. Earl Ellsworth and two
prominent citizens of Woodstock being
involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
VERY MUCH MARRIED.
Man Charged at EIdora, Iowa, with
| Rigamy and Wife Murder.

New York, Oct. i2-Prosecutor Noble Of
Eldora, Iowa, has been in Brooklyn in
vestigating the death of the first and
second wives of Ebenezer 8. Blydenburg.
who has been arrested in Eldora charged
with the murder of his third wife by
arSenical poisoning.
The death of the first wife. Emily H.
Hawkins. occurred at Stoney Brook. L. L.,
five years ago.
Blydenburg's second wife was Laura
Golburg. aged 10 at her marriage She
was the daughter of j. G.. Golburg, a
wealthy citizen of Brooklyn. She died.
Feb. IA, 1860. and $1,000 insurance on her
life is said to have been paid to Blyden-
burg. Mr.. Golburg, her father, said that
his daughters body was embalmed very
soon after her death and that the cause
of her death was not placed in the doc
tors hands until after her funeral.
Mr.. Golburg said: Il have every reason
to believe my daughters death was caus-
ed by poisoning and investigation ought
to determine by whom it was admins
tered"
Blydenburg was a member of the Ep-
worth Methodist church in Brooklyn. but
is said to have been dismissed from it,