davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-30
Daroicn af GrofuI.
Gaa @euneifcr beo, bbpr npttigt bet
CT til @cnorclic al SelbreS
% Sfipnbeo.

mriten enbucr nco, at SrGfiil er
bet i~ifrrite oa oirfninesiuIoeite Dis
infrftiousmi6oel / 0atnren, men iaa
foritoor bets gGroi. nnor BET tnges
mo / Oct menncifeIiee Spitem | lam
me &ensuineseiemeo.
grrflI er CT gsboeI, iom oct er
beore 10 mere De toser Of; oct er ln'
tet Trus, men BET optoeer | ia Gas
% ltrenbeoer, ION aItib er iiIitebc
Mnnen % Sn6polbeue oa brineer
Dem no al Sptema.
SrrfiiI giper beboaeIig gnnoe ct.
fer Ieeuingo Grifniua eler efterot
hope ipiit Sc9 % andre iterft Iu9teH'
De Saaer.
SrrfuI bepirfer en- flor % fcrbe.
bret Subfarpe, eisr SGn6crne boioe
90 pirfer enooibcre iom ct natltrli9t
90 ~fortrinli9t aifsringsmibbel.
Oct optager / fla Den ffd0elige
Sos, Tom iomIeS Wdoen og Snrm'
~fanaIen; BET bisiufierer NltnOer oe
Salicn for 8iftcn al aatarrb.
Gne Gpotefere ipIger Srpfll | ocn
enc eIler alloen 6orm, men Oct beoIte
Sr9tiiI OF See meite for Bengerie er
Diitnof ! Stlarts g%biorbent So3en.
aes; &c err iummenint al oct fineitc
pulpiiereoe 8iaop.S rGfliI % andre
uifuocIige grtiieptics, | SabIctform
eIler rctterc / 6orm al itore pcIimo.
qerSe 2o3enoe8. tbet SrGfuIlct er
blanSet meS 6ouHing.
Gen SapIiae BRIG at 0isie 2o5en.
eeS piI mart piie fla / en- megpt for
be6ret SiIitanS al oct almene 9efin.
bcnSc, / beOre Sn6iarpe, ~friifcre @on.
Sc og rcrere BLOB, % oct beoite peo
Oct er, at BETS fortiatte 9rug in9en.
ionlbeIit Sfaoe fan afiteofomme, men
pertimoo tort 8aou.
s en- Smtole al SrGfitlets @aon
flyer Ell @ufioIo.2Gae: Seq onbefa.
Ter Stuorfs g%biorbent 9o5eneeS til
ole Iatieuter. Der IiSer al @os | Ra.
ben og SormfanoIen 90 I'll al giere
here's Seiut fIor, Handkerchief friift
% renic Rinben og SoIicu. Seq
tror ogiaa, at 2eperen aoones meaet
beS oaeIig @rug al Dem; oe foitcr
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&ntentmeoicin, tror ieg BOG, at ieg
fonr mere % bebre Srrfnl | Stiiort'S
gbiorbent 2osenseS emo / rogeu al De
oroinpre Sreful,S Tablets"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-30
SnrtIglnpct Srinsle.
Spiterfase.

"a Runo Smsr, 6 toppeSe Spite.
ifeer Snffer, / 9op Melf. Il seg, 3
Eraaber GitroneSiens, 1 Vuno Md,
en- itrssen Spiicite 9afins 9ofpher.
Smer, Suffsr % sGg rsres eoSt
idumcn. Screiter tiIiettes MeIfen %
Melet, JON er blanoet meo 9afins
Bomber. Saa tiIiattes "a Yimo 30.
finer eaer aorinter % 2i2 llnie i'm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-30
Gu Fri Soe ON
NURSERY STOCK

Nor nye katalog er st5rre og peners end nogensinde. Enhver
som Unsker at plante, beskjrre, kviste Trsr, burde have Der.
v Kan Ike her foItslls pt ON dsns mango Ior,tln. VI bar
aosoint dst NEST fuldstBndige oplag ~ Trrr, Freplanter, lord
osr, buskplanter, Roser, sylbler, hersarige Planter. som no.
genslnde or thbudt l Nesten. SKRIY RRTER KATALOG,
SiUuh CITY SEED & NURSERY CO.. SIOUX CITY.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-30
UobeIpriierne.
Siot ON be WrnS, ipm iaar brSm-
oes mteo bisie gelsnningcr.

9lopeis Ureosprts flf1eftotes mdl
- iom for meSbelt / "Buiten" =
for fsrite Sang en- Smititntion. Sol
bar ben aItio b9ret tilbeIt enfelts
Eerioner. Snitititt De Croft ssnter.
national en- en- International, piben,
ifobelig Sorening ilben officieL &orof'
Ter, men meo flor prottiif SnbfIp.
belle. Snititittet bIep itiftet / 1873
paa ct Wsoe | Gent al ooparenoe SIC.
baftsr af "&enue De Croft Snterna,
tional," ierere lloenriqsminiiter
Siam. 81. acknowledgements, 8ro.
fesior Gsier ira 9lmIferham, grofes.
for geirbraiop fra Eetersburg. Bro.
fesior glurtihli fra SeioeIberg. 9i
ptomdtett GaIpo fro @nenus @nres
5ieIo fra @efp gorf l8rofesior 9or
nier ira ebirbiirgb, @roFsior Ion
Ietni fra Som, Morinier fra Sen
iamt grofesior 9ierantini.
5oreningers Sormaal er at BE.
gnnitige oeu, internationole @ets
Srenifriot, at bibrage til 9enorcIIer
al 6reben og Sasttaeelie al Srigsree.
lerte iamt ! Oct belle birfe for Ret.
f~prbigbeS og Snmanitet ! Sprboloei
mellem Nationerne:
1. geb at nrbeibe pon at formlt.
Iere @ibenifabens aIminbeIige @ritno.
iGtninger, ioaIebes of 6e ioarer iii
Sen cioiIiiereoe gerbens IetSbepibt.
beo.
.. @eS at mebpirfe til Gilbert al.
oorliat 6ori6g pan en- friotntg aooi.
f%ifation al sen internotiornle Het.
3. &eo at arbeibe for en- ~officieI
grerficnSeIit at Ell 8rrmbiGtning,
Tom meneS at bore | SoerenSipnl.
meIie meo Sc moberne Samfun6s @e.
bob.
a. Ieb inapibt SnititrttetS Som.
petence aoor at meopirfe til TreSens
SprethoIbcIic eler til at arigenS
Sooe operhoI6es.
5. Seb at unoerisae De @~onfeIig.
beSer, Tom Tan frernitine iig oeo Rets.
fortoIfnirp eaer &etsanmelbelie og
peb ON oct bebepes, at afiiqe be,
errmoebe &etsfienbeIier | tpiliomme
SpergsmauI.
6. &eo giennem Eublifationer,
eiennem oifentIig rtnberoisnina %
peb ale on0re MioIer at meSoirfe til
Seir for sc Retfarbiebebens os Ien.
neifeIigbeSenS @rimbietuineer, iom
Dor brrife I SoIfetes inSbprbes 5or.
hplo.
Snitiutct hoIoer | Hegelen ct Meoe
bpert aor, ififtenbe meIlem De for.
ifieliae erroppiife gper. 5 1894
iamIeoes @eolemmerne iaaIeoes i
garis, / 1895 / Cambridge, | 1896
/ @cneSia, / 1897 / aiebenbapn Off.
: SiSer melem @soerne forberebes
Se Gmuer, Der ffaI bebunoles poa noe.
ite @ebe, al iprlig oertiI bIarht @eo.
Iemmerne baIate commissioner.
Den Iiterpre MobeIpris bellies, iom
befienbt, meIlem Sranifmanoen gi
itraI oe Spanieren @desarap.
6reoeric @tiitral er fsot ben Soc
Septembcr 1880 | Naillune neo
Hbones MhmSine. Sans 6abcr, Ell
.pelitaen0e SonSmmo, piIoe gioe jim
Son Ell eoS 0poraseIie os ienote BAN
til apiguou. Ser ~ftioereoe ban Sirs,
men opaap Bette Stroirm cs traf JIG
tiIbase til i'm Siemitapn for at bel
lise iis til lin 2ipsopgape, neutlig
poanp at brinee oct gamle, enomi
paa SoIfctS aGber Iepenoe propen'
caIife Sprcs i poetiif SIcmitrine.
Meo lit / 1859 ofientlisgicrte epi.
tie Sigt "0sircio" benoros ban belle
The evening world., 1904-04-02
FATALLY HURT
i: IN A RUNAWAY
Horse Attached to a Supply
Wagon of the Fire Depart
ment Dashed Madly up Sec
ond kve.-TWo Men Injured.

Two ambulances were summoned and
the reserves were called out late this
afternoon. when. because his check
reins broke at Second avenue and
Fourth street, a horse drawing n supply
wagon ATTACHED to the telegraph bureau
The horse ran amuck narrowly .es-
Gaping collision with other vehicles.
1t Just missed an uptown car by veer-
ing into the down track. Then 1t
came afoul of the wagon OF a. Green
berg, a confectioner at No. So Clin-
ton street, driven by Samuel Liebowitz.
of Nc. los. Brown street.
The shaft of the supply wagon en-
tered the breast of the other horse,
Tho impact hurled Driver Man
kohnes. of Eighty-second street. and
Wire -Splicer Frank McNally, of No.
1447 Second avenue, through the air.
The ystruck OF the curbstone. Officer
Baxter sent in two ambulance calls
and one for the reserves TO hold the
great crowd that gathered about. the
two injured men.
Both were taken to Bellevue Hospital.
kohnes was nave a fractured
skull. with internal injuries. which
would probably prove fatal. Mentally
was also injured internally.
The shaft having broken the horse
continued. his run, turning west into
Sixth street. He was stopped by n
citizen at Fourth venue, when Police
man Shea, who had been pursuing from
the startin gplace, took the runaway In
charge,
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BATTING ORDER.
Special to Tho Evening WORLDLY

Special to The Evening world.)
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 2.-The
Giants were lined up against the local
baseball brigade for another battle this
afternoon. but the scene of action was
shifted from the Peabody Institute
campus to the regular Southern League
inclosure. While the change too the
circus aspect off the Giants visit to
sunny Tennessee Il was perhaps to their
advantage to labor on a more business
like field under more favorable condi-
tons for their training purposes.
First Inning.
Brasnahan threw out s.. Kennedy.
Smith walked Inc stole second. X. Kep-
nedy famed. "Matty" retired Parrot.
NO RUNS.
Browne singled to right. but was
caught trying TO stretch the hit. Bresna-
han drew a base on balls and stole sec
ond. McGann singled. scoring Bresna-
han. Mertes hit to Lowney. forcing Nc
Gam at second. The latter reached sec
ond on Smiths wild throw. Dunn diel
out to r. Kennedy. ONE RUN.
second Inning.
Mertes gathered In Feldhause's carer.
Matty covering first. Lowney famed.
NO RUNS.
Dablen hit safely. Gilbert, singled.
Bowerman was called out on strikes.
Matty flied out to Fieldhause, ana Dab
len advanced a base. On. Gilbert's at
TEMPTED steal Dahlen was called out at
third after making an effort to- score.
BresnahGn said something to Umpire
Mullane that he didn't like n a scrim-
mage followed. The crowd jumped INTO
the field. followed by a posse OF police.
Tho Giants started to put on their coats
and leave the grounds, but the trouble
was patched up and the game went on.
NO, RUNS.
Third Iuning.
Knoll doubled and scored on Her
mans double to centre. Matty threw
out 5. Kennedy. Smith was hit by q
pitched ball and stole second. II. Zen
needy walked and Herman scored on a
Wit pitch. Matty made "A second Wild
pitch and Smith came home. pirrott
walked. Gilbert threw u Fcid~iHuse.
Dahlen and McGapS. took + of
Lewis. THREE RUly;.
Brown Med out t'eldhouse. Brcsna-
han. walked but was caught stealing.
Mccain singled and took second on a
passed ball, Mertcs doubled Ia right
smith. ONE RUN,
Fourth Inning.
Lewis struck out. Dahlen threw out
Knoll. Matty picked up licrman's slow
roller near tiEsIt and tagged ont the bat
Dnhlen flied out to X Kennedy, Gil
bert singled. Bowerman singled and
Gilbert came homo on PARROTS Wild
return. Marty forced Bowerman, but
Yeached second ON the play. browne
beat out "A hunt. Matty scored on a
passed ball, Brcsnahnn singled. Browne
drew "A wild throw from Lowncv on II
throw to second n scored. McGnnn
foulcd out TO Knoll THREE RUNS.
FInn inninG.
I.hyn, ,,yv,1 40, - EnpnrI, MANY
made u fine stop OF Smiths hot one.
Gllbe~,'s fine assist spoiled Il. Kennedy $
chances. NO RUNS.
Mertes went out on . grounder to
The evening world., 1904-04-02
GIANTS IN A ROW WITH
UMPIRE At NASHVILLE
Bresnahan Disputes Tony Mullane's
Decision and Is Ordered Out of the
Game, Which Results in a Mix-Up
in Which Police Take a Hand.
Smith. Dunn died on strikes. Lowney
threw out Dahlen. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.

Smith. Dunn died on strikes. Lownsy
threw out Dahlen. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning,
Parrot doubled. Feldhause flied OH
to Dunn. Dahlen got his hands on
Lewis's sizzler and Parrott was rur
down between second n third. Bres.
nathan threw out Lowney. NO RUNS.
Russell relieved Herman IN the boz
for Nashville. Gilbert hunted and was
thrown out by the pitcher. Lowney
ferried Bowman's welt In time. Matty
walked. Browne struck out. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning,
bunt. 8. Kennedy struck out. and Knoll
was caught trying 20 steal third. Smith
hit to Dahlen and Russell was forced
at second. NO RUNS.
Bresnahan doubled. McGann singled.
Mccain made second. and Bresnahan
Smith threw out Mertes. Dunn doubled.
scoring McGann. Dahlen singled, scor-
ing Dunn Dahlen stole second. Gilbert
died on a rap TO Russell, Bowerman
tripled. sending in Dahlen. Smith threw
out M~athewson. Four run
Eighth Inning.
r. Kennedy famed. Dahlen threw out
Parrot. Feldhause flied out to Mertes.
Browne walked. u was caught steal
ing: Lowney threw out Bresnahan.
threw out McGnnn. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Bresnahan threw out Lewis. Lowney
singled. Knoll fouled out TO Warner.
Bresnahan threw out Russell. NO
RUNS,
Score by Innings.
Giants ...........1 0 l 3 0040 3
The evening world., 1904-04-02
BOY BITTEN THREE
TIMES BY A DOC

A small yellow dog made a vicious
attack this afternoon on Philip Smoloy,
nine years old, of. No, 7i9 Second ave-
nue., and was not driven off until he
hadbitte n the boy twice on the abdo-
men and once on the right hand.
The boy was crossing Second avenue
when the dog ran in front of him n
began to jump at him and bark. Young
Smoley extended his hand to VAR off
The dogs attack nj the animal bit 1t
severely.
The dog made a Vicious lunge at the
stomach of his victim. Twice he sank
his teeth through young Smoley's
clothing before several passersby drove
him away.
Young Smoley ran to his mother. who
removed his clothing ana found that the
dog's sharp teeth had penetrated
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Keller hunted safely. advancing Wolfe
to third. Elberfeld sent Il %grounder 10
u-nglaub and perished NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Genins hit safely past Walt. Rickert
hot flied 10 Wolf. Rohe walked. stew
art f!ed out TO FuitZ. Cugllub Il ny 10
Williams. NO RUNS.
Anderson was disposed of by Rome.
Ate fumbled Williams %groundcr, Can
eel singled past Stewart ana got TO sec
n when Genins allowed the BAH 20 go
through him. Kleinow walked; ming
VOLTS %grounder II Williams scored,
Conroy hit 10 third and on the throw
to first Camel scored, Fultz walked:
Keller fonled on; 70 Rose.
RUNS.
Firth Inning.
Atz walked. FoN sent II grounder 10
Conroy and a double play resulted
S,ricklett doubled Montgomery MT y
hiah one to Fults for An easy out No
Runs.
Elbcrfeld Singled, but was caught try
ing to stretch he hit into a dluo!e
Anderson fouled out to FoN, N!Ui,.ns
was easy, Robe tP CnsIaub. NO Runs
The evening world., 1904-04-02
~HlGHLANDERS SHUT
OUT NEW ORLEANS NINE
BATTING ORDER
,special 10 The EvenInx world

especial 10 me Evening Norln.p
NEW ORLEANS. La, April 2.-E.n-
courased by the good game the locals
put up on Friday against the High
landers a good crowd came TO Latta
Park to-day to see the teams play
again.
Fultz was able TO play to-day. but
will be replaced by Thoney tomorrow.
First Inning.
Montgomery walked. Genins raised
an easy fly to Williams. Montgomery
was caught stealing second. Rickert
s'ugled and stole second. Robe hit TO
Williams II persisted ut first, No
RUNS.
Conroy was an easy victim. Fnltz
STRUCK out. Keller singled and r~oie
second. Elberfcld hunted. but Fox
threw him nut NO RUNS.
second Inning.
Stewart muned an in-fcld fly to Con-
roy. Unglaub flied out. AtZ grounded
sharply to Williams. NO RUNS.
Anderson walked, Williams sacrificed.
Camel hit to Stricklett and Anderson
was caught at third. Kleinow struck
puI y ORI'NS
Third Inning.
Fox was thrown out by Elberfeld.
StrlckIett lined to Williams. Mont
gomrry singled to centre, but was nailed
stealing second, NO RUNS.
Wolfe singled to right. Conroy a c
rinced. Fults fouled out to Unglaub.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
DOG CAUSES A PANIC.
h"" INT" " Crowded Waiting,
Room and WINS Shot by
Policeman.

While the 'waiting-room OF the Union
Railway Mt One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street and Third avenue was
crowded with women shoppers and their
childre nthis afternoon. a large black
o ran into the room. swapping and
snarling. There was a panic among the
women. who rushed for the two doors
and some climbed out OF the windows.
Women, not quick enouRh. were
brushed one side in the frantic efforts
of others behind them to get out.
Patrolman Drum. of the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Sta
ton. heard the screams and ran to the
building. The dog ran ait him, but was
A second shot killed him.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

There are not a few local ring fol-
lowers who expect Mowatt to get the
best Of the scrap tonight. He Is no
dub" Since he embarked In the game
he has gained decisions over such good
one as kid" Broad. Toby Irwin.
"Jack". Gardner. Jack o'Keefe and
Tim. Callahan. Primarily he il a
slugger. but his ring experience has
tausht him the fine points OF the game.
He has never met a man in Young
Corbett's'' class. md the Denverite
considers him easy. 1t will probably be
a case of smash from the sound of the
bell.
The arrangements for this tight were
made before Corbett met Britt. and
that the managers OF the club had con-
hdehce in Young Co-hott's power as an
attraction is shown by the fact that he
Is to get $3.50 win or lose. He has been
preparing busily for the encounter since
The evening world., 1904-04-02

his arrival from the coast, unds- -.
care OF Harry Tuthiu.
After being beaten by Corhstt Terry
McGovern did not lose any Of his fight
Ing ability when battling with other
men. He IA still the Terror vTfsr
he met the lesser fighters of his cias-.
No matter what the outcome OF another
ngnt with Britt might be. Young Cor
oett will probably have little trouble
In outclassing Mowatt or any a. ~.
other little fighters Of The day. Fur ts,s
matter. the decision in the battle vith
Britt was close enough to leave 4 re-
sonaoie doubt that Corbett has stepped
down even a single III of the pugt-
listic ladder.
Young Corbett states that after THU
night with Mowatt he will cut out the
delights OF faro. the track. and ali the
red-light features that nay have had
to do with his defeat. and will keep
himself in trim to reverse the decision
II Britt gives him another chance.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
THEN He WILL LOOK FOR ANOTHER
BATTLE WITH HIS CONOUERER
His Opponent in To-Nisht's Battle Is Strong
and Willing and the Contest Is Expected
by the Experts to Be a Stirring One All
the Way Through.
Especial to The Evening Worldly

CHICAO, April 2-Young Corbett, whose cdors were lowered IN rtmrx
Britt in San Francisco by a decision that many sporting men deem untust
ia In fine shape for his go" with Tommy Mowatt. a local suar.r -
renown, at the waverly A. G. tonight
1t is the belief of the Denver boy that his defeat at the hands ~ sr+.
has lowered him in the estimation of the people, whether he deserved en-.
his fists.
A crowd that will tax the capacity Of the building is assured. Even
had Young corbett been knocked out by Britt he would still be a ass
drawing card for the sports Of this city, and tnasnuch az hs rhha = 4.
dispute everybody wants to SEE how he handles himself.
Mowatt is strong and willing. He Is q believer In thu thsnv ~.
once a fighter Is whipped 10 is harder for him to win thereafter n !.
cston against oorbett in San Francisco is depended upon bv MO-. =
onsrate AGAINST him in this fight -
The evening world., 1904-04-02

through a sweater and the garments
beneath and had decorated the 1esh con.
siderably. She dressed these wounds
nnn NE one on the hand with some
renedles and then took the advice of
nelghbors and hurried way with the
boy to Bellevue Hospital. N' '"e
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Genins grounded to third. Rtckert
flied out TO Anderson. Rohe singled
PAST Wolfe. but was nailed stealing
second. NO RUNS.
Bowen and Holmes went in the box
for New Orleans. Camel fouled out
to Robe. Nleinow walked Hughes
struck out and kleinow was doubled
up at sec1"d NO RIMS.
Seventh inuinE.
HugLes takes Wclfe's place. Stewart
walked. lnglHub forced Atz
singled. Holmes hit to Williams. who
mutir n great ~onc-handed stop and
threw cut stewart. Unglaub vas caught
at the plate. NO RUNS.
score by Innings.
New O~rleans.....0 o o o o 0 90
Highlandcrs ...,.0 o . 3 o . / II
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MEMPHIS RESULTS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. april The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First Race.-Censor e. to u, /; Easy
Trade e to II. .: Laura Hunter. 3.
Second Race-Alfo a TO u |. Idle 6
to u 2. Dick Ripley 3.
Third Race.-St. Tammany q to -. i;
Someone's q to p, 9; Brakeman. 3.
Fourth Race-Miss Inez. : to ., first;
Charley's Aunt, 4 TO 8, second; Lady
Ellison third.
FIFTH RACE.-Welbourne Eclipse
(evenl J., Farmer Foe e to 81 ., Mys-
tic Shrine Q.
Sixth Racc-Irish JaWcl. a. IN -. l.
Gus Heidom "a to u .. Clovcrton 3
The evening world., 1904-04-02
FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER
The ladl 8 may get out the East

The ladi 8 may get out the East
er gowns 40 early as they like to-
morrow. The weather man prom
ises a fine, sunny day, with Just
enough of brisk spring wind to
stir the blood and make II agree
able. so far. as the weather Is
concerned there 10 no reason why
the Fifth avenue and Grand street
parades should not be as brilliant
az usual.
Forecast 'or the thirty-six hours
ending at 8 P. M. Sunday for New
York City and vicinity: Generally
fair and cooler tonight; Sunday
fair; brisk westerly winds.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Atlantic CiIS ia Easter Time
- a very Attractive resogt Sad slJws -
lypuasa, .,UEs yeaE 4ne psE..syiyaH.A
rtiIIrUad Iuhs ~. OugA ur.na tr9.u Nsw
York D. Atlantic Li[E le4,lng Wet -
ana = IS 4 NJ SUNDAYS. Parlor cars dallgs
dining car sundays. -
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Manrmon made the pase followed by
Cnqueta several lengths in front of the
field. At the far turn Caqueta went TO
the front and won ridden out by three
lengths from Mammon. Cay was a poor
third. Very weak riding on Mammon.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1904-04-02
MISS PACE STABBED
To DEATH BY WOMAN
IN FATHERS HOME
Boston Police Convinced that Daughter
of a Wealthy Ironmaster Found Dead
in Her Room Was Slain by One
of Her Own Sex.

She Didn't Leave Clue and Her Motive
for Crime Is Unknown-Victim Was
Stricken Down in Her Room While
Observation-Disclosures May Be Maniac.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

over sunday nt Atlantic city
is a popular outing. ThiUugn trains via
Pennsylsv,ia Railroad leave West I'D Street
stauo1pN b.55tA. NJ. and s,55 T. 81. week.
day. HIS \. NJ. Sundays. Parlor cars daily;
dInf6 Sundays. zee
The evening world., 1904-04-02
SIXTH RAcE-Tom coean e to
y 1, Montrip 30 to y 2, DaIliance 8.

RACE TRACK. Bennings, April q
Charming weather and the attraction
afforded by the Spring Hunters steeple-
chase brought a large crowd out to the
track this afternoon.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

FIFTH RAcE-Arraheowan "a to
81 I, Tom klIey (6 to y 2, ooia-
waha 8.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Sails, lO3, Redfern ......3 !. Ia 40 :
city Bank, no; shsM;,:I 81 e 81 l-s
Gold Bell. ia. Hicks. 4 4 30 4
Start poor. Won gallopiug. 81 3-5.
The issue was never In doubt. sails
jumped away In front and held a win
ming lead at all stages. City Bank had
no speed and had to be hard ridden to
catch General Steward. The latter tired
at tlle end m City Bank. beat him
five lengths for the place. SAILS was
eased up to win by a short length. ''
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Red Hawk, Twilight and Dalianc-
made the early pace, followed by Tom
Cogan. On the, last trip around DIAL
pace to next to the last jump, where
Red Hawk fell, On the turn Montrip
moved up and Joined Dalllance. and
the two raced In close order to the
stretch. where Tom Cogan closed strong
and. taking the lead at the last furlbng,
won by two lengths from Montrip. who
beat Dalliancs . head
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Pasadena seemed to relish the air and
suddenly found his speed. In his last
race he couldn't beat a fat mar up a
Andrews and Monamour. the early
pacemakers to the stretch. ran around
them both and won going away by
tw1 lengths from Monamour who beat
n. /, johnston a length and half fer
the place.
The evening world., 1904-04-02

Dnhien tossed IL $. Kennedy. Mttty
made u fine stop OF Smiths hot one.
Gllbe-'s fine asst spoiled r.. Kennedy S
chances. NO RUNS.
Mertes went out on . grounder to
The evening world., 1904-04-02

~Arrahgowan was much the best. He
laid In ehind the eaders until round
ing the s,retch urn, %hen ne went 20
II they were tied to a fence. He won
by ten lengths from Tom Kiley, the
early paccmaker. Oclawaha was third.
Pickwick ran way below his form. He
had speed but 500 died away.
SIXTH RACE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
The Same Everywhere.

Japan has achieved place for hcr-
self among the patriotic and warli6e ra-
lions Of the world, but the Japanese REQ
pie are no more popular nov With the
Californians than they were before the
war with Russia. In the San francisco
Chronicle recently there appeared an ear
nest petition from the Board Of Educa-
,ion Of San Francisco praying that sei'a-
rate schools be established for the wn rte
and for the Japanese children, on the
ground that tho commingling OF Mongol-
ians and whites was extremely undesira-
bic. Continuing, the petitioners said: 1T
is extremely deplorabe that white chill
dren and Mongoians must be educated side
by side in the same school oolns Of the
schools Of this city, Wherefore. TIC PEE
t:tioners prayed for separate schools.
The japanese have many fine aid nof'e
traits, but the white races iave an in
stinct that abhors all social informing
ling with blacks, yellow or I'd races a
few Mongolians, Indians or Africans VII
be tolerated as a curiosity, hut wliel the
numbers become sufficient to produce .'al
social equality and intermlngling. the
white races have uniformly revolled.