davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Especial to The Evening world,

MI 1k<kN.A W ~ 't'f'
IAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug, "a
FERRIES and Munroe are ready and a,
for battle. The condition Of both men
Il perfect and neither will have an ex.
90 10 offer when he steos into the
arena Friday night TO contest for the
~hoavy-weight championship.
Newer have men trained more faith
fully nor with better results. The
trainers are delighted with their men
and are boastins OF their condition.
The coming OF kid" Mccoy has
added remarkable interest to the big
-. This was really lacking In this
city until the KID" arrived on the
ecsns.
The moment he boxed With Munroe.
ard the husky miner began to pront
b. the advice given him by the clever
ezoosisr. the wise ones spread the news
ttn4 Jack had Q good chance to win.
I1fs feeling has grown until now there
sss many who will wager that Jef will
net win In less than twenty rounds, II
I at III.
That the battle will be aslashins one
- assured. Both men are determined
~ ahow the other up and neither viii
tekzsat. When those giants bump the
~ vtn ny.
Seats Sell Rapidiy.
- 0ls Of seats IL unusually large
>o10 Tie fight promoters are happy.
yuoegy one II talking fight and the best
VbsoDss tn the country will see tho heavy
Rashts In action.
sfunros cut out his road work yester-
~ and boxed In private. He boxed
! ains Of the fastest rounds Of his
.r1rser and SURPRISED and delighted his
TRAINERS By his splendid showing and
cend4tton. Harry Foley tried every
IpunoA ct IDS command. and most OF
k1sm were blocked. Munroe blocked
uicsly and also sent in some severe
eounters. Foley was tired at the end
" two rounds, and Harry Chester. a
spgDmistns heavyweight. took some
,uEuslling for two rounds. Munroe did
i.9t footwork with Chester. ~ the
httsr moved like . shadow all over
~ ring.
Then came Mccoy. The KID" wal
~ fins fettlc and he tore loose. He
never let up on Munros and Jack was
with him all the time. The kid
fsied trick punches. straight lefts.
Hooks and uppercuts. landing often
but belng countered In a fashion that
he did not like. Munroe was deter
mined to show Mccoy that he had
pronted by his lessons. and his teacher
vss delighted.
Munree's work Ended.
This ends Munroe's work. He will
30 out on the road to-day for spirits
and rest up In the afternoon. Thursday
evening he will begin to dry out. He
nov weighs gla pounds and expects
yeRrIes was up bright and early and
eprIuted over the fine roads 81 Oak-
land. On his return he Immediately
The evening world., 1904-08-24
MAKES NEW
LFFTY-M|LER RECORD

MDRIp0E. Mass. Aug. :l-wIll
~ von the concluding race In the
motor-paeed bicycle contest at
River Park last night. riding
= IN ! hour . minutes q is Sec
4 ersaung new records for four.
n motors from fourteen miles
1ilee. Louis Melting retired
b reason Of a defective
- Mnyan rodA nineteen
lncfuree a tire End
The evening world., 1904-08-24
OLDF|ElD FAST ON
HALF-M|LE TRACK

OMAHA, Neb., Aux a-on the half
mile track Of the Omaha Driving Asso-
~,iation, barney Oldneld. the fast auto
mobile racer, twice broke the rec Drd
for a half-mlle track. first setting the
figures at 1. Is rs and reducing thai res
ord % liz 9-a The old record was Ia
also ninde by 0ldfeld.
The fastest miles were the last OF two
hve-mile competition races, In each OF
which Alonzo Webb was Oiddeld's only
competitor. Inc fastest time for the
ave miles was 6pt2-S made By oldhsid.
nasehsil Ts-fay, r, ". Ansri>an
The evening world., 1904-08-24
aPoRTlNa.
CHICAGO HANDICAPPED

pabiishss James Wilson's, Dies
tets, Smiths, Beling's, J. &c. Wa,
Col. Bili's, ray1er's, Franks, Bella,
Deans Tod's, Leo's sleepers, Rail-
Sird's seleetieas, ana all special
wires. June's Class Handicap, M
surpassed, Soc. daily - weekly
(by mail. - nenthiy). Ffrst eai-
:ss;y ss,. ssi snoADwxr. s,cs.
site r.st-0Nse.
The evening world., 1904-08-24

~: :::'1iiI ''is.T ...::;rs..;..a - " ::
The evening world., 1904-08-24
Munree's work Ended.

This ends Munroe's work. He will
20 out on the road to-day for spirits
and rest up In the afternoon. Thursday
evening he will begin to dry out. He
nou weighs 20 pounds and expects
10 enter the ring weighing 30 pounds.
Jeffries was up bright and early and
ecrIuted over the fine roads Of Oak-
land. On his return he Immediately
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
GEORGE AIDES NEW PLAY.
IFRoM THE Tribune BUREAU.

i
Washington. Sept. 12-'"The College Widow"
George AIDES new comedy satire" had It's first
production by Henry w. Savage tonight and will
go TO the Garden Theatre. New-York. next week
for a run Its snap humor. scenery and costumes
give assurance of popularity. Mr.. AIDE makes the
most of his opportunity for whirusically present.
ing the color and atmosphere and various types
familiar to American college towns and satirizing
the athletic craze There are four acts but most
OF the action is at reception given to the faculty
and an exciting football game. Interest throughout
centres in the college widow herself the vivacious
daughter of the president OF the institution, with
whom all the freshmen wildly in love and
the hero. the physically perfect son. whose father
the hustling capitalist endows colleges indscrim-
nately Then there are the mild and learned tutor
who is guiding the hero through the intricacies of
calculus the breezy young married woman who
chaperons the village girls: an uncertain young
woman, with whose mother the students board:
the former prizehghter who trains the eleven; the
young boilermaker, who has been surreptitiously
entered by the coach in the art department that he
may be available for the team; the town marshal.
stern members OF the faculty and rural under
graduates In the cast are Dorothy Tennant, Amy
Ricard. Frederick Truesdell. Edwin Holt Edgar
davenport Gertrude Quinlan. George Z. Bryant
Dan Couyer. Stephen Maley. Frederick Burton. J.
Beresford Hollis. Stephen B. French Robert Mac
Kay HERBERT Prior Z. Y. Backus. Douglas J.
WOOD; q. j. Demorest. John H. Chapman, Ida
1ncA1Aan, Mary McGregor. Lucy Cabeen, Georgia
SrosSs FIorence Cameron and Grace Quackenbush.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
LIKE ROOSEVELT LETTER
Repubbcans Praise III as Strong,
Clean Cut and Pos:tiue

Ff+slaent hoosevelts letter Of acceptance was
'"oflVeo With unqualified praise by Republican.
a''iosF- Ats positive and straightforward hand
~ % 1"e ISSUES or the campaign is in such strong
contrast with the shutting o. the onnosl,,or .hs.
sHvep Democrats uneer promise Of not being ouo-
20 said thar Il would be & vote eett.r for the
Republicans '"-
IKE the letter oeoeGss IL breath.s rugged
- 1oAnism faid Charles A. Moore president
~ He American Protective Tariff IAssue .-Th.
U~ke 0; me Document Is characteristics Of the
nan- He answers every plea that the Dernocrsts
80 made. and answers them in way to convince
Seaa man OF the Righteousness of the Re-
beocrsic SeynotsFs ls's fE., Is PLAIN notice TO the
s,rSls e1., republican candidate he is ready for the
.zssas, elter is an admirable presentation o, the
,sFfe ,4-,sfse. SO governor Murphy OF New-Jersey
sx. &c s.sss elsaneut impression OF what NAV be-
- 80 = re republicans win. The public lie
- - Asrsly occasion surprise. I think The neo
Il WI fs1es just thst Kind OF letter from him
- tle Fery large number of voters v,hr hei5
The .etter IS strong, admirable soes,l,r,
- eosses from man who has the corIrsrs =, sea ss
4ses Reynoids Who rsturneo 70 ., ieed said
insres-oS ss, si2rs re reached home got the
- - "sis setung TIE oest OF U.s. | 9nd thar
nss iistle ebsna. =, a. our way and that Parker
~ ma sns times in the last twenty yeays "a IfnttI
Iosf Of ;os IN ahe toIiplomscy regarded as
sere,os+ +ecarstary Hay is regarded as on. az tSe
ib- re.,nie F',n.s s .. tnls or any other time and
eeni Roosevelt" s' ~afniraron Tor PresI-
gsG .-.s "a. ifis fs,1s =. Davis; when asked IL he
s,.urss,o re- ~ Is TOO long Tor genersi con ~
aubished IN ser,si ,or,n would suggest that II be
.s,.A 80 .; y = Necumber. OF Nor,b r,.,.., ..-r, :
- - splendid Rrgamen. To- ~ Dskola; x5.. ne
s,f e. vii make ou- Deros.sfiee sr,... ..~ !.
seIi ta--ls4 '-NF' - Eehfr 10 ts7it
= ,'',s.e. - s.sl -enn.n.,.@.assa e-or,
eve, -onsic%r Z ie oae >. n. 49, : - -
f.SD - sry Pubic mar. NoSu'neh 9
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
STATE LEADERS PLEASED,
Great Enthusiasm OUer Letter
Shoun at Saratoga.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE


Saratoga. y. y, Sept 12-Seidon has there
been such unanimous and enthusiasts com
nent greeted President Roosevelt's letter OF
acceptance this morning. Formal expressions
OF approval and satisfaction were naturally TO
he expected. but, despite the excitement OF the
situation existing here. numberless delegates
found time TO discuss as well as read the letter.
The Presidents arraignment of the Democratic
failure TO find issues or state principles on
which they were willing TO stand was strongly
sppisuded. and the universal opinion was that.
lsmentabs was the contrast between the
speech OF acceptance Of the President and the
Democratic nominee. II vss certain to be far
greater between this document and the letter
that will come from Esopus
Commenting on the Presidents letter. SEN
stor Plat said:
maintained his reputation for fearless and
wholesome aggressiveness and sound sta tesmaa-
ship. When listen 70 the many encotniums
that his letter has already elicited I can only
marvel that his characteristic utterances should
create any surprise. He has simply been true
snd regardful OF his countrys welfare
Governor odell said: 1T is an excellent and
s'stesmanlike document and answers every OBJ
lection that has been raised by the Democratic
party"
Congressman Serene r Payne said: 1T is a
remarkable. a wonderful letter II is better
than the speech. and didn't believe the Fores:-
cent could beat that Yes. Mf. Parker viii have
m nsIo tline answering that You see, he hasn't
naG much experience at that sort ~ thing ard
Y doesn't look as IL he would have"
EhAlar comments were heard about flle hotel
pa]zas sno ioobies. and II evident that
even IN the excitement Of ante-convention
rivalry the Presidents letter was recognized ,.
soon'ihg clear and decisive campaign note
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
"a LEADER WHO LEADS
Bon &C New-York VOID Oemoeratiel.
MODERATE OR VIOLENT :


From The Post.
The role OF cautious
moderation, of whispered
humhleness. mas proved
repuIsive 10 MIR. Roose-
welt. He seems to have
been gazing upon the
picture of himself which
Secretary Taft and At
torney General Moody
have so laboriously
painted-the portrait OF n
patient thinker. slow ~
wrath, and acting only
after painful elaboration
and to have determined
TO stamp all such pre-
sentiments as counter
felt. The letter gives us
the old Roosevelt again.
He is aggressive, scin-
tlllating, cocksure-in a
word, the familiar i'm
niger and iracuudus that
We knew. He lays about
him with words like
clubs His manner Is
tia: Of punching heads
rather than arguing. The
ina ginary Roosevelt OF
a apologetc orators is. in
short. impatiently kicked
aside bv the real Roose-
v4,t. and the Rough Rid
er dashes 10 the head Of
tho Republican column.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

James Lowther. NJ. P. was born at Swilltngton
House. Leeds. in 1910. His education was secured
at Westminster School and Trinity College Cam
bridge where he received the degree of Bachelor
OF Arts in 1852 and Master OF Arts IN 1865 He
called TO the bar In the Inner Temple in 1864 and
year later he elected member OF Parliament
for York sitting until 1880 From 1881 to 1885 he
was the member for North Lincolnshire. He
Parliamentary Secretary to the Poor Law Board
in 1865 and Under Secretary of State for the Colo
MES from 1874 to 1873 when he became Chief Secre
tary FOR Ireland. holding that office until the
tirement of the BeAconshed government In May,
1850. He WAS defeated for Parliament in Lincoin-
shire IN 1885, and In North Cumberland 1856. but
in 1888 ne elected for the Isle of Thanet di-
vision of Kent and continued TO represent IL until
his death. He was justice of the peoce. deputy
lieutenant and county alderman for the North
Riding OF York. He unmarried, and
prominent member OF the London Jockey Club.
His nephew is James William Iowther also
member of Parliament ard Deputy Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER
BRILLIANT AND DAsHINc.

From The Springfield Republican Dem)
The Presidents formal letter of acceptance is Of
tremendous length: but so is the Bible. Every one
wonld De repaid by reading ii. Mr. Roosevelt has
written an able. brilliant and almost dashing
paper which displays him In Il fighting vet rather
fascinating mood. If We regard the Republican
party as a champion automobile. with all the road
anu speed records. Il Is easy to conceive of the
dresldent as the terrible chauffeur (or the
shower as Mr. Dooley says who is driving the
oeVli wagon in way that bR5s chickens. baby
carriages and Democrats take to the tall grass
along the highway. The letter of acceptance is
written in the champion automobile style and Il is
a question whether any one ought TO get in the
way Of il.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings. Nos Snt and SOS
Broadway.
Board ~ Aldermen. City Hall. p m
Eighth annual meeting OF the Trust Company Section
% the American Bankers Association Waldorf
10 q. nj. Savings Bank Section nesting I .. m.
Meeting tional Geographic Congress- No
Is West Eighty -nrst-st, 10 a
Opening exercises ot ths Educational Alliance Depart
partment ~ Instruction. East Broadway and JET
ferson-st..
Meeting of the Hamilton Republican Club. West
Twenty-siTth- 81. evening
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

hassy Washington GRAND-MaIo7 r. Raw
L s. A.. GILsEY = y: G. Goodwin. Boston
LAND-E- NJ. Weld Boston; II Lionel Sargent
burg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles w. Fair
banks. Indiana Captain Biauchi, Moscow. Russia
NETHERIlAND-Sir Felix and Lady Semon, Lon
uon V1CTORIA-Lafayette Young. Des MToinss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PHILIP w. MoEN.

Worcester Mass. Sept. 12.-Phip W. Adoen for
merly general manager OF the Washburn Moen
wireworks and later vce-president and director
OF the American Steel and Wire Company from
which he resigned two years ago. died instantly at
his summer home in Shrewsbury. at $40 o'clock
tonight. He was forty-seven years old Death
was due apoplexy
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecsst.-washinston, Sept IL
ley. lower lake and upper lake region
the seasonal average. They continue slightly
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. but
are high in the South They have also fallen the
Northwest. Frosts occurred Monday morning in upper
Michigan. Wisconsin, Eastern Minnesota and portions
of There havs been showers in the Ohio Valley
lower lake region. Middle Atlantic States. New
England Minnesota. Southwest Florida. Southern
Texas and tho northern portion OF the southern pa
Elsewhere the weather generally fair
northern western upper lake region, the
Gulf and the south plateau, and showers
wednesday in the central valleys. the upper lake
gton. Gulf States and the south Atlantic Else
whe will generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday ~ wl be cooler Tuesday in the Middle
Atlantic States the middle slope and the
Tocs,- NTo,nr ain region and cooler
Gulf States. over the northern tier OF
states temperatures win continue comparatively low
winds will light TO fresh north; the South At
ianrlc and Gulf Coast. light to fresh northwest
to north on west Gulf Coast. fresh south: the
upper lakes. light fresh and variable and the
lower lakes fresh northeast east Steamers
departing Tuesday for European ports will have fresh
north winds with fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for speciaI Localities.-For Delaware.
fair cooler to-day; wednesday fair: light to fresh
north to northeast winds
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
gina fair Wednesday fair; light north
" For New Eng land to-day; cooler in
portions. fair wednesday Hsht 10 tFesh north TO
~ For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
fair to-day: Wednesday partly cloudy: light to fresh
northeast to east winds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
SENATOR HoAR COMFORTABLE.

Worcester Mass. Sept 12-Ths report from Sen
ator Hoars homs to-day is that he had a com
Portable day yesterday. comfortable night las
night. and that there is no material change in hi
condition TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Should be read DAILY BIZ al tutsreseed "a ehznx.s
may occur at time.l
Forelgn mails for the ending II 1904
VIII eiose promptly in al tho General Postofcs
ss toIows; Parcels Post Malls olose earlier
man Closing time shown below Parcels Mails Tor
germany close at p. m. September IL 10
regular and supplementary Malls close at Foreign Sta
gon corner Of West and Morton Street
tnan closing time shown below Supplement-
aTy Malls Tor Central Arnarca. Colon
close one hour 1atsr ar Foreign Station).
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


DAILY.
The schedus OF closing OF Transpaeifc Mafrs ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit TO port sailing. The final connecting malls
except Registered Trans-Pacinc Nails which close
p previous day) close at the General POstofee. Nsw-
iapan Korea China and Philippine Islands Seattle
6:30 p. September 10 for dispatch per
Hawaii Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco close at $50 p m september 10. for
1.ns1 eexcept Parces-Post Nails. Korea China and
Specially addressed mail for Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. B c.. close $50 D. m
sn-SnSbsr 9O for dispatch per s. Empress OF Inaa
Korea. China and specially addressed nail for
PhIlippins Islands. via Tacoma. close at $50
Iceland Australia Except West). New-CaIedoni2
Samoa Hawaii and Fiji lslsldS via san Francisco,
Soss az ESQ o. m September "A Tor dispatch per
Scnoa or the Cunard steamer carrying the British
meet with dispatch. extra nails-cosing az $50
4 m $50 g. and $50 2. ms Sundays at 4 30 a m:
a m and $50 D rn.-win be made up and forwarded
until the arrival OF the Sunaru seszilsr.l =. =,
China and Philippino Islands. VIA
san FrancIsco, close at $50 september % for
disDatch 8. s. Goenc
pbiIippins Islands Guam via san Francisco close Al
$50 D. September 20 for dispatch per y ) ranspcrt
xs{ Islands except Wsst and NevCaledonia
Ma and Victoria. b c. close a. Gu p m
Cctobsr dispatch . > Aorangi
s:so o m October Is for dispatch per Marfpo9s
Eastern Siberia az present fcswardsd N-
Russia instead OF via Japan, the usual roure- a.
NCTF-UnesS otherwise addressed. West A1straiis -
ana certain places Chinese Provinces Of 1unnar
<usfchow Szechwan KwangSi. via Britisa lrdis-
me quickest routes Philippines spectaAy aoaEe-sso
sviz Europe be fully prepaid AZ tne eorsk ratsN
Efa~si, IA forwarded VIA san Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN CoTTs PosrmafeW
Tostsccs Nav Yors. \. T., ssptsno>r IVA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

From The Times.
Thanks IN part 10 the
elaboration with which
ne [Rooseveltl has pre-
pared mis- address to the
country. and. in part
probably, TO the SOLDERING
influence of the discus
sion which followed his
nomination, his tone is
not what is usually ac-
cepted in his PRODUCTIONS
as characteristic" but
IS nota bly, more mooerates
and-we say II with All
respect-rather m o 7 e
modest than many OF his
uttprances
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The TrIbune's
self-recording barometer The dotted line the
temperature recorded by local Weather Bureau
Local OficiaI Record-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes the tenn
perasure for tweny-four hours in Comparison
with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


WEST INDIES. ETC.
TUESDAY d3th)-At $50 a m. complementary 1870
a. nj Tor Nicaragua except Coast.
except East Coasr). Salvador, Panama Ecuador Peru
BOLIVIA and Chill s. Alianca- VIA Colon mail for
tSuatsunaIa and Cauca- Department Colombia must
per 3 $ Prtns Willem V (nan for Gonaives Curs-
cao Nenezusla- Trinidad. British Dutch Guiana
must oe directed per 5. Prins WilIern v.'')-
WEDNESDAY Q4th(-AT $50 puleua fNsSn
IN AaEdaiena Department OF Colombia per 3 8 F1au-
drta: az II m for Argentina Uruguay and PARAGUAY
per 8 3 Afghan Prince: at 1890 D. (suppIsrnent-
AIRY ?. NJ for Turks Island and Dominican Rs-
public, 8. S. Semtnola-
THURSDAY Q5Jh)-At g. for Cuba. Yucatan ara
CamPeche, g. Monterey (nas1l parts ~
Mexico must be directed per Montsrey) at "a m
FOR Mexico per s $ Niagara via Tanapico (naII
Brazil per 3 >. Barnard. via Para Manaos.
FRIDAY Q6rh(-At Il m Complementary 1890 .. M
for Bahamas. s Or1zaba, via Nassau mail fnr
Santiago must be directed par Orzabalf az esO
p m for Bermuda per stsanner from Halifax
SATURDAY QTth)-At a. m for Arysrtins. Crzz.1ay
and Paraguay per q s Arabistsn: at z-sO a ~ for
Newfoundland, T. 3. Silvia: $50 a m (sIore-
mentary $50 q na-) for Porto Rico. Curacao Ard
Venezuela. per- 8 Caracas (uaal for Colombia via
Curacao. must be directed par Caracas). AT
a. m. for Porto Rico. per 8 Arkadia via Mayasses
(ordnary mail ony) az $3.50 supplementary 1910
M FOR Fortuns Island. Jamaica and Columbia.
cept Magdalena Department. Altal (rnat
Costa Rica must be directed per AtaFO:
Thomas. Croix Leswzrd and windwar1
Islands. British. Dutch and French Guiana. per s.
Fontabells mail for Grenada and Trinidad bs di
rsotsd per Fontabells'O: at 10 for Cuba Der
g. Moro Castle. via Havana: at 10 a for Grsn-
ada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. per . Grenada: 1880 D m for
Cuba, per Olinda, VIA Matsnzas mail must be a.
rsotsd Per =. - OlindaO.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
Ia LEHMANM,s NEW OPERA.

London. Sept. Eliza Lehman has written an
opera based upon Oliver Goldsmiths Vicar OF
Wakefield which David Bispham will produce
here next winter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees; lowest 81
average "a sverage corresponding year 60
average corresponding date tweny~hve years ct
Local Fnreoast-FaiK cooler to-day: wsdnesdAy fair
light fresh north to northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
A WEDDING.

ithaca \ y. Sept. l2-rhe wedding OF Miss
Beatrice Magil 10 John Campbell Robinson. Of
Boston. took place TO-DAY AT the home OF former
Ambassador Andrew D. White The ceremony
that of the Society Of Friends. Mrs Robinson Is
sister of the Ambassadors wife