davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Iru9lurk DsaiIn 0ribn1rG
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: AIr Spooner. In one OF
the strongest speeches OF the session. answered
Democretic charges against President ltoose-
welt: the Philippine shipping ana Lewis and
Clark Exposition bills were finally passed =-
House: A bitter attack by Mr.. Cochran on the
recent old GSe pension order was answered ~
MesSrs. Dalzen. Grosvenor ana others, ana MI
Coclzran's resolution calling for an investgaJl[3n
into the legality OF the order was laid on the
table by q nearly strict party vote
FOREIGN.-The japanese second army, &C
coTding 10 dispatch from -. petersburg 20
Paris, Is landing in CoTea- 80 Japans war
ships were discovered by Port Arthurs search
lights and retired. said ST. Petersburg tele-
gram. 60 NeW-ChWang'S defences have Deeh
completed, and about thirty thousand men are
held ready 10 repel japanese attack; General
Wogack is IN command. 49, Japan is contem-
plating the construction Of two more powerful
battleships IN Great Britain. 80 Lord Lars-
downs has informed the Russian Ambassador
at London that Great Britain would be glad 10
reopen negotiations looking 10 a settenlehI OF az
matters In dispute - The terms OF the A6iee
1nent between Turkey and Bulgaria regarding
conditions IN the Balkans were made pubic.
80 Canon Henson has caused storm or pro-
Jest in England by impugniEg the inspiration Of
the Bible. 49, The Hohenzollern, with the Ger
man Emperor on board, arrived at Malta ana
was escorted into the harbor by British war
ships 60 Strikers at Anens attacked imam
try and many were fatally wounded == Much
adverse criticism was called out IN spain re-
gar6ing the disposition Of Morocco in the An
glo-French treaty. - king EDWARD ana
queen Alexandra visited the Finsen ray institute
at Copenhagen.
nounced in washington that President Roose-
Welt has not yet selected any one for chairman
Of the Republican National Committee: -
Charles I. Tucker. Of West Newton. who was
detained in connection with the Page murder
case and released, was arrested on charge OF
murder. 60 Among bills reported by the
Assembly Committee on Rules were the ONel
Ballot Machine and the ANTHOLOGY bills.
CITY-Stoclzs were dull and irregular. 60
A mining man threatened 70 kill ". c. Greene,
president Of the Greene Consolidated Copper
COMPANY. but was bluffed out Of his purpose
by Mr.. .Greene's GOODNESS and nerve. == Poll
ticians from various parts OF the State arrived
81 the city; preparations for the meeting OF the
State committee and the State convention were
continued: Governor Oden and Senator Platt
were kept busy seeing callers == II was SAID
that ex-senator Hil and Chief Judge E'arker
differ over a platform IN case the Judge Is nolni-
mated =- The heavy fog caused NUMBER
OF accidents in the harnOr delayed and stopped
ferries and kept liners from reaching their PIERS
THE WEATHZR--IndiCatons for to-day:
ehowers and colder. The temperature yester-
oRy; Highest % degrees; lowest, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

that bench 10 make blank paper OF the present
federal antitrust laws? Colonel Bryan does not
want to see the Democratic party nominate
man whose views on vital issue like the trust
issue are s0licIt0usly withheld. Judge Far
ller." he argues has been before the country
-as n candidate for a year, and in all that time
..he has never expressed himself upon single
public question. Can we afford TO nominate
"A question mark? If so, we need not De sur
..r,rised II the voters indulge in ordinations
..1,bo Comnoner'' is 70 be congratulated on
stating its case against Judge Parker so log
icaUv and so moderately. Certainly every
Democrat in the country is entitled to know
the Esopus candidates views on trusts ana 10
know them before the roll is called for nomna-
tons in the next Democratic National Conven-
lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. April 9.-TEe Secretary OF state anu
Mrs. Hay will give a dinner on "Wednesday evening
in honor of the diplomatic corps
The Mexican Ambassador and SenOra Azpiroz To-
night gave the first of series OF four dinners Ior
which they have sent out limitations
Mrs Robert Patterson and Miss Eleanor FatteI-
son have returned from New-YOrk. and Mr. Pat
terson will be here BY Monday. when the de'aiI9
Of the wedding of Miss Patterson and count
t;fzvcki will be arranged Owing to difference III
creed there will be two ceremonies. Among the
few guests who will witness the ceremony VIII De
the Russian Ambassador and Countess Cstssinl' the
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness ftense
Mr. and Mrs Medni Mccormick, a few intimate
friends Of the bride and members Of the Patterson
family The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
HenreImiIler will give dinner to-morro" night
for Miss Patterson and Count Gizyckl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DEACON HANsELL NINETY YEARS OLD.

George H Hanse1. for fifty years well known in
benevolent circles OF this city and senior deacon
in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, celebrated
his ninetieth birthday anniversary Friday night
his home No. l West Eghty-seventh-st. Owing to
his feeble health reception held. but
many OF his friends called in the course Of the
day to offer congratulations. Mr.. Hanse has been
confined to his bed for several months. His mind
Is a keen and active
Among the callers Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
the Rev. DR.. r. P. Johnston. pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. and Mrs Johnston. Two
OF Deacon HanselTs callers, like himself. have
begun the last decade Of a century. the Rev.
Edward Lathrop and Isaac Townsend Smith.
Letters were received from the members Of tho
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and from the Bible
class of John d. Rockefeller jr.
Mr. HanselI has been for ifty-three years solicitor
and collector Of the New-York Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
a WEDDING.


icy rE1naRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Macon. Ga. April 9-The wedding OF Miss Maro I-
Johnston and w Delaney KOuntze. OF View a
took place to-day The bride Is the daush -.
Captain J. Marshall Johnston. president U
American National Bank OF this city AH "a
rage took place at 1 O'Clock this afternOOu -
vrae a.rende,f b, only the immediate relatives =
the couple owing 10 the recent death OF tns -.
groou1's sister Mrs Livingston. OF Ns~ ~.-s :,
The Rev F. F. Reese. OF Nashville. s.-s..-s
the Rev. w B. Walker. Of this city OiH .r
Frederick " Davies. Of New-Hork. was -,.a
and Miss I<abei THOMAS Of Athens. Ga. ths 49,
OF honor. - m
AR and Mrs KOuutze left here for tne N.-.i
the private car OF President Hanson OF me -
Railroad OF Georgia Immediately after uo -
mony. They viii go at once to Europe -
ths Duchess OF Roxburghe. q ecussn az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many weddings have been set for the week which
opens to-day Tomorrow Miss Bertha Sfunds.
daughter of the late Dr. Paul + Munds. viii be
married at her mothers house. IN West Fortyhfth-
ST. to DR. Henry Sabine Leake Of WillianstOwn.
Mass Several hundred invitations have been issued
for the ceremony which will be performed by
Ishop-CoadJutor David II Greer. On Tuesday Miss
Florence Twomby's marriage 20 Williams A. NJ.
Burden takes place at St Thomass Church. and on
the same afternoon Miss Laura Walen. daughter OF
the late Henry d. Wallen. L. : y. Will become tho
wife OF the Rev. Alfred Vincent Binnington. o.
Gloucester. Mass, at the Church OF ST Mary ths
Virgin. while at Holy Trinity Church Miss Eliza
beth Bonynge daughter OF Nr. and Mrs. Edward
BoSynge will be married to Charles Ames. \ num-
Der OF people going over 10 Philadelphia on
Thursday attend the marriage OF Miss Emily
Bidde. daughter OF Mrs. George Biddle. TO John
Hampton Barnes. at St. Peters Church
Mr. and Mrs Twombly gave dinner last night
at their house. in Ffth-ave.. for the bridesmaids
nd ushers who are TO take part in the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Florence Twombly and Will
iams A II. Burden. Tuesday next. at st.
Thomass Church After dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Twomby took on their guests TO the New-Auster-
dam Theatre the performance being followed by
supper
The Badninton Club held its usual meeting yes
terday afternoon in the 18th Regiment Arnory. the
attendance being unusually large owing to the open
ing Of the tournament for the De Peyster and
Clark cups Mrs. Lion Gardiner OBLIGATED host
The Century dances viii be continued during the
season OF 1904 and 1895 Thursdays. December
L. January 8, February and March 2 Mrs. Oliver
Livingston Jones. Mrs William Rufus Barr. Mrs.
John william Boothby and Mrs. Montgomery
Schuyler Will again be among the petronesses.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. J. Oakley Rhinslandsr give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HAVE A HEARING
They Asked That Changes in the Capitol 30
Supervised by Experts.

Washington. April 9.-Ths Senate COMMITTEES On
Appropriations which IS considering the sunuly
Civil bill. gave a hearing to-day 10 ceIes@'.S
from the American Institute OF Architecture Oh -
proposed extension OF the Capitol The deiesa~O"
was composed OF George b. Post and wafer 49,
OF New-YOrk: Frank Niles Day and Edsal "
seeIer. OF PHILADELPHIA: Glen Brown. OF Washins-
ton: Cass Gilbert OF New-YOrk and St Pau' So
Alfred Stone. of Providence. R. l. The coulinl'.e
was asked TO leave the entire matter OF nlAA-.S !,
the improvements In the hands OF COMMISSION ~
three eminent architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Talk of the Purchase of Former Queen Isa-
bella's Property.

Paris, April S-The death OF former Queen Isa-
bella of Spain leads the belief that the United
States ought 10 acquire her former residence for
the use Of the American Embassy. 1t IS Of
the finest properties in Paris. and Is Immediately
opposite the United States present rented quar-
tiers. Since France purchased grounds Tor her EN-
bassy Washington, the French officials ssy, II
would seem ittIuG for the United States TO obtain
a building IN Paris No steps are thought likely
to be taken in the matter. however owing TO the
great value OF the late Queens property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

permissible but profitable to search the words
and the works OF God. and thus to find out as
far as possible His will and His ways toward
His creation. In that the Church vindicates It's
love of truth and of the freedom which Is IN
separable from truth. and in that, we may well
believe it will find enhancement Of its spiritual
power and increase of the fruits of its labors
Among men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The English language. writes correspondent TO
The London Globe" contains the three words. to.
too and two. sounded alike. Now. 1t is easy say
There are three to-too-two's IN English but how
would you write It. using OF tho words only7
That is would the plural be ''tos." "toos''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
IAN AFRICAN MILLIONAIRE" CLOSED

The engagements Of H Reeves-Smtth. the Ens-.-
actor in An African Millionaire" at the Frln0S'
Theatre. has closed. owing to the failure o. =
public to appreciate the play The manager -.
put the play forward says he viii reEearS' -
Reeves-s Smith in another play for present prodn~
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
RHODES EXAMINATIONS FOR JERSEY
Try TELEGRAPH TO

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
Trenton. n. J.. April 9.-SiNtesn students VINO =
candidates for the cecil Rhodes Scholarship LOT -
ford University will be examined wednesday am
Thursday IN the Free Public Library at 49,
The examination will be conducted by Dr. 80 -.
NJ. Green principal Of the New-Jersey state Sc1'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Whether the earthquake in Macedonia early
this week affected a wider area than that which
shook up New England more than fortnight
ago is not clear but it was attended by more
serious consequences. To wreck buildings suffi-
GENTLY to kill and main their occupants re-
quires hard knock. Fortunately, only few OF
such severity are recorded in the course of a
year, though tremors which Will barely register
themselves are felt somewhere on the globe al
most daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MRS. souiERs ON THE WAY HERE.

Havana, April 9-AIrs- Squiers. wife OF the United
States Minister. sailed for New-York to-day with
a party of friends the yacht Yacona. From
Mrs. Sguiers viii TO Europe to meet
her two daughters. who are about to be graduated
from a French convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The ice Is still firm in Lake George. yet the
queens Of the May will be wreathed with gar
lands in Central Park in fewer than a couple Of
dozen of days. This commonwealth is extensive
in territory. and in variations Of climate also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MgLIsH TO TAKE CHARGE TODAY.

The Rev ]. Howard Melish, who comes from
Cincinnati assume the rectorship OF Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church Brooklyn Heights
will preach his first there II O'Clock this
morning. The Rev. Z. r. Chauncey. who is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

New-Jersey is TO be cleared Of the disgrace
Of permitting within her borders the butchery
OF live pigeons over traps. Is it possible that
New-York viii allow longer the barbarOus
cruelty Of docking horses tails merely in ODE
dience to a caprice Of fashion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
q. T. WASHINGTON VISITS BALDWIN

Locust Valley. Long Island. April 9.-Booker T.
Washington came here to-day the guest OF
President Baldwin OF the Long Island Railroad
He arrived the 1910 a. m. train and was met
at the station by Mr.. Baldwin They entered a
carriage and were driven to Mr.. Baldwin's bona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
go, - rRrR1rNE RuRrAu.l

Washington, April s-Prestdent and MIS- No0se-
welt took luncheon to-day on board the Mayhower-
The Yacht was anchored below the navy yard. and
both the President and Mrs. Roosevelt compn-
mented Captain Gleaves on the condition OF MS
craft NJ men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT

When Cleopatra. wise old girl.
Got gay one night and drank a pearl.
All frugal folk cried out, For shameP'
But Warvelled at her. Just the same.
And she was right and she was wise
To thus get In and advertise.
When Cheops made his subjects bid
on contracts for pyramid.
He Eut tomb well worth king
Though not a very useful thing.
But he right and ne wise
To thus get IN and advertise
When old DIogenes began
Pot hunting for an honest man.
But folks began discussing him
And he right and he wise
To thus get in and advertise.
When DR.. Johnson made a spree
OF furty-Seyen cups OF tea
He surely showed his savoir fairs
by having Mr.. Boswell there
And he was right and he was wise
To thus get in and advertise.
It's sad. but II IS true, the same.
That those who I'LL the Book OF Fame
Have left their records. more or less
Through some tremendous foOlishness-
Yet they were right and they were wise
To thus get in and advertise,
Blame not the actress out OF funds
Who plans 10 lose her diamonds;
Blame not the millionaire who capers
To get his actions in the papers:
They've little 10 immOrtalize,
But they at least can advertise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The Hon. Timothy ]. Campbell left the world
richer by phrase, which is better record Of
achievement than can be credited to many more
pretentious politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Announcement Is made OF the ua--tags OF Mss
Nina Warren to David HIN Colt on SATURDAY
March 25 at Fairview. EluHwood. Conn Mss war
rem is a daughter OF Mrs. Sidney Prior GOODWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

A 8. Hewftt's place on Greenwood Laka IN New
Jersey. has been leased to a syudicats OF New
York sportsmen as a shooting and fishing preserVs'
It adjoirs the preserves OF the Tuxedo CUE ssv
erai members Of which included IN tbs STne'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mss Evelyn Van Wart. who has BEEN IN View
York for some time. staying at the WaIdorr-As-
toria sails for her home. IN England. On FRIDAY
next on board the Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A SITE FOR AMERICAN EMBASSY.

Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Oakley RhInslandsr give a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

A Boston company for the manufacture and
sale of a nerve remedy has failed. Probably
did not take it's own medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. B1cCu-dy and M ano
Mrs. Robert H McCurdy are on their way EAs.
from the Pacific Coast and VIII reach town to"a-u
the end OF next week. when they Will 90 at onos 70
their place at Morrfstown-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

sages in the works Of many writer's and poets
from Virgil to Byron. The waters at the source
Of the river the color OF violet The matter
is being investigated by scientists.
one redeemng feature OF the situation is that a
Mormon egr S8ns%I TGIGr post 20 MS wives as MS
de might refer 70 them as valuable 'steenths'
-(Springfeld Republican.
A story which recalls Thomas Ingoldsby's Spec
tire of TappnEton' comes from the German town
Of Tdbngen a certain jeweller Of tho town
planned TO the police that his house was burgled
nearly every night and that they had better do
something about it A detective Get to watch
the shop. and on Monday last he caught the thief.
who. the astute reader has already guessed.
tho jeweller himself He somnambulst,
1t seems pity that talent for burglary should
be wasted ones property
AN EASTER HAT
That Medora is a beauty
Any sober swain will swear
You should the troop duty
When she goes to take the air!
For her gowns there is no adjec-..
And there's millinery magic
In NIedOra's Easter hat
Some comparisons are folly.
And some metaphors are dire;
Dare call her hat trolley
Since it's Uverhcad-and wire2
often bows draw beaus together
R6i Pd are oT 5e5 n the sb fm sPd rat
By NIedora's Easter hat!
Feathers-they may make bonnet
Just clothes may make man,
OR a rhy may make
Worked upon the proper plan;
And feathers of the finest
Give eclat pronounce s-cIatD
To a work of art divinest-
To MedoraS Easter hat.
There loops. and there are laces,
There pins mayhap-beware!
Flowers there are-tye vernal Graces,
Do they drive you to deSpair?)
II Is all a witchng wonder,
But the greatest marvel'S that
Captivating face seen under
Dear Medora's Easter hat. life
When Alderman Waters died IN Michigan the
other day. he left will which furnishes a corrol-
larry to the poets words about love There three
women who are saying that 1t is better have been
loved and lost than never to have been loved at
all The alderman left three legacies OF $4,000
each for as many OF his old sweethearts whom he
had assiduously cOurted but never won He
NAMED a bachelor. and became rich. but apparently
never lost overlike feeling for the only girl
cept two. he ever loved.
This advertisement-'Want for small family.
sngle-handed butler. Address, etc."-duoted from
a weekly newspaper suggests another form:
wanted for small family, one-legged footman
to assist single-handed butler. Address double
Dummy. Whistclin. '-(Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

It IS tomorrow week that the last da1es OF th'
University CotiIIoas will take placs a. shsr-7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews give a dinner so-raof-
row night at their houss IN F1lth-ava- for Liy
Duchess OF Marlborough, stepr1OtheF OF TIE PRES
ent duke. and who Is staying at ire Eversrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mrs. Adrian Iselin. r.. Mrs. Delaney Ra1a Ma
Charles MOntant and Mrs. Schuyler Warrn are
among the patronesses OF the concert which . %
be given tomorrow evening IN the Astor Gallery Of
the waldorf-Astoris by Nlms. Caive and 81 Ms
VianzOus IN behalf OF the summer hons AZ Sea
Cliff. Long Island. OF the French Day Nr-ssry u
Washington Square South. presided ever ~ M
Variants Sisters OF the Holy Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Invitations have been received hers from Dr. and
Mrs George 3. Reynolds. Of BaltiIaorA for tbs
marriage Of their daughter Miss Mary Elisabeth
Reynolds. to Charles Watson Meads. OF Nsv~York
on wednesday. April 20. IN Grace Church, Balt-
more. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds viii give reception
after the ceremony at their house n North
Charlas-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
About People and Social Incfdents

Inner on Wednesday night. followed By a brss-
5arty at their house. in West F1fty-secoue- a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
SOME GOOD EVENTS
THE PHOENIX ATHLETIC cLus owa ANOTHER rsH
BiTioN TONIGHT
BITioN TONIC

The amAtrar heHlnx santrst Of the
Phoenix Athletic club vii cnmurnce
az sn o'clock sharp Tonight THIS
contest promise. 10 - one ~ the best
that Manager iaxiKue has az yet
afforded the public.
"RiliY has ben soaurlrH The town
since the last afffsY ana haa duk up
same excellent performers. and tu ease
any q them should % fafeed g drop
cut At the last moment. he has plenty
II men o. TAXI their placs. The bouts
billed for tonight are anonE The best
81 The mon the club affords ard Man
sgsr fRvixHs has stated that uheu
the guns rings At ~ tho sports wili
not have 10 wait miuute before the
fun starts.
Clyde skinner ard n@ns ii~ron will
start the evenings entertainment. and
ths 80 wtll - Eead one. fng Heron
comes wciI recommended. hnd ~ All
know that Skinner 10 there uith the
Euoaa Tum Owens RHd -tifa lssF
Fiooa are catered for the feather
weight class. and Jimmy o Hrisa ana
Tommy patY win foiiow tn ths twe
urhtwsiEht classes are Jimmy Alfred
ffaFEfH 80 frudaun The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
PARK TopA.

n the weath,rman Is kind. Seattle
will Try her luck with The Portland
bunch az Recreation park this AFTER
noon. and the professional base ba4s
season Tor laui in this city viii fe un5
der way At last. Down az Lou gHhsn. 9
corner In the carts morning the fans
could 10 Hern walking nsrKauaiJ
around. tryiuK their best 90 look uf-
concerned. hsat Il WAS no uas. aha
every flfteen minHiea ore of them
could BE- nsen taking oat his watch
and looking "a The time and anxiousil
glance AZ the cl0ud-sast sky.
Never IN the history ~ ths city Was
Tho Interest In the game at such a
hrtEht AZ Il is NJ The present time
Iadiaa. who year o. - ESQ hardly
know what = baseball yes. are now
frequently heard u ask n the foul
afrlks 4 she rule this YEAR, ard. u
the present Indications count for any
thInR. msuY a dainty glove viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
WON'T GET 'EM

Manager Armour % the Cleveland
club v1rcd The star yesterday that
he had no intention - releasing Tom
my Hess. the soldier boy Eidewhssl-
sr. whom u was reported. Seattle was
trying 90 lard % III ine vacant BERN
u Freddie sahock
Word has also hhen received from
Manager Joe Kelley 81 the Cincinnati
Reds that he expects 70 hang onto
JACK sutthoff for q while and that
asattl. viii not have a lock IA on his
services. either
Both Hess and snsfhoff plichsd Tor
their respective teams last Sunday.
and even n they should De farmtd out
they Hill be held subject 10 The call
Of their big league manaRtrA