davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ALFRED MARsHALL's NEW YACHT.

The keel is being lad Morris Heights Of a
steam yacht for Alfred Marshall. of the Eew-Tor1
and Larchruont Yacht clubs. The designers anc
builders. the Gas Engine and Power Company and
the Charles L. Seabury Company. have guaranteed
that the yacht shall be delivered by MAY 1, 1893,
and that shall have a speed Of sixteen knots an
hour The new craft IS 10 be schooner rigged n
the cruising type. The yacht will be driven BY a
Seabury triple expansion engine. supplied with
steam from Seabury water tube boiler. The yacht
Is 10 be used by her owner for cruising IN Long
Island Sound and in Eastern waters as .ar as Bar
Harbor Her chief dimensions l3i fee- o. er all
feet Warerline: Il feet beam and feet lncheS
craught. The yacht will be lighted by electricity
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PRETTY POLLY BEATEN BY OUTSIDER.
Jay Ransch, American Jockey, Rides 66 to
Shot On Paris Track.

Paris Oct a-The PIX du Conssil Municipal
S2ocoo The great contest Of autumn FAT racing re-
suited n huge surprise rank outsider. Presto
II owed BY GastoR Drsyfus. md hidden by the
American jockey jay Ransch, easily defeated ths
hitherto tuvincibls English mare Pretty Polly.
which even the French public backed extensively
az 20 / Presto tO0k and held the lead from
the start. and without EFFORT Pretty Folly
and ZictaaGel. another English horse. made a keen
fight for second place The winner paid 66 20 Z
TIE victory scarcely popular despite the s7ts-
faction given by French horse winning. OW1nE %
the amount Of the publIcs money placed on the
favcri-a- The attendance was unusually large
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ONE DESIGN RACING PLANS.

Racing in the one-design class OF yachts has
been so successful on G-avesend Bay this season
that several boat owners have already ordered new
boats for Class =, with the intention Of competing
for the Bensonhurst Challenge Cup Charles D.
Mower who has been successful in designing small
craft, has been commissioned by William II. Childs.
the owner OF the soop Maybe. to produce a boas
for this class Henry J. Gelow is also at work on
three others for this class one OF which is FOR F.
J. Haveas who sailed the Careless this season.
John r. Brophy Is designing two for owners whose
names are 10 be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

The ends are looked upon as ore of the most seri-
Gus defects in the team. Princeton sorely misses
Henry and Davis, but it is hoDed and expected
that Miller and Crawford viii soon be playing in
approach to championship form
Ritter. the freshman quarterback from La awrence-
vile. has been keeping Burke hustlng in the last
week The formers work has at times been little
short OF phenomenal. He works with lightning
speed, and is a good man on both attack and de-
fence. forming good interference and tackling low
and hard.
unchanged. Captain FOull5e and King playing the
halves and Mccormick at fullback doing the kick
iRg
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO TAKES TWO GAME

CHICAGO TAKES TWO GAMES.
Chicago Oct s-Chicago won both OF the final
xames OF the season to-day. In the nrst game the
local men found sisver easy. batting him all over
the field and easily won out. Petty and Smith put
m fe pitchers battle but the former lost out BY
hitting a batter with the bases fun, ena forcing
81 the winning The scores:
S~ eN3 r. He
Chicago ............-3 - "a
Esattsrfss-Altroe6 Sullivan; sssver and k2hoa
SECOND GAME
Chicago .........--..e 90
BsItsriss-sn.th aaa HAy4sas RslU aa6 XASS> AZ
$1,000 MooA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
PITTsBURG. 2: CHICAGO. /.

Chicago, Oct. 9-The last game OF the season
went 20 Pittsburg 10 L The local men were un-
able TO hit Robertanle. and only for gift steal
and McCarthy's clean drive would have endsd the
season with blank Brown was effective until
the ninth when two clean singles. scratch hit
and T1nkeTs bad throw scored two runs The
r-ss rxgxErE e. n H z.
PIttsburg .....-.s-..O
ssffsries-Eobsrtalns and Phspss ErSwn and Killing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HARvARD.s CRIPPLES WELL AGAIN.
Captain Hurley Back at Training Table
HEAVY Men in Abundance.

return OF Cnaif al centre. Parker at guard. Derby
and oveson at tackle and Hanley AZ fullback all
OF whom have been laid Up with injuries. the Har-
ward coaches will begin tomorrow 10 round team
into form for the West Point game next Saturday
that will be very nearly the strongest eleven
the Crimson can put into the heId. The Harvard
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

rOwed down TO Noyes and KeFnan. NOyes Is play
ing the best game OF his life. and IL he keeps up
his present gait the that beats him out VIII
have TO play star game Herman is steadily TN
proving and is about the best pUnter the squad.
Starr, whose advent at Harvard was hailed with
much noise is at present playing quarter the
freshman team, but may be shifted TO the varsity
later
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

hospital list though not with serious injuries Yale
will this week play the Springfield Training School
and Syracuse. Last year the scores were q TO
and 90 to o. respectively the Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association boys giving the Blue
team a hard rub.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Son Of Senator from Montana pays $4,000
for Kentucky Futurity Winner.

Lexington. Ey.. Oct. s.-BOu Voyage, winner %
the two-year-oId division OF the Kentucky FIJI
turtty with a value Of s5.ooo. has been sold for
S100a 10 J. Clark. Of Butte. Mont. son OF Sena-
tor W 4 Clark -or S0aa0 Bon Voyage Is by
Expedition. 2l52t cut OF Bon MOT. and has
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI BEATS ST LOUIS TWICE
St. Louis. Oct 9.-CincinnAd both games
from St Louis to-day. shutting out the home team
each time. The second game was shortened to
seven innings by agreement. The winding up OF
the season and the fine weather brought out
crowd OF 1900 The scores:
FIRST GAME
ST. Louis .....:...S Q o Q 90 9
Batteries-WGker ana 5chlei: McGlnley ana ZsaEfoas
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati ...............O OIL : o
81 Ioufs...................O o o o 90
Batteries-Hahn and schlei: McEasaDd ana Grady
Attendance. lAO0o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

NO coLcE LINE FOR JIMMY BRIrr.
Sac Francisco. ocf- s--'Jl1nu,ys Erst. ans 49,.
kaas lave agreed 70 cxAt u1 Cctcb-r ~ - - i.
kAAS&ose cE thA &AAstA OiQk sx asa Vrsoo,e-o ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

ne yachting season dies hard. for. though most
q me large clubs have gone out Of commission.
ne smaller ones keep their peunants hv.re -.nt,1
tls -ast moment There is always a good deal
- - stoIt -or those who have their boats in com,
---sslon III October The breezes are srr,nre- -
-. ..S. mn n ne summer. and those WHO are
- e-t5-1 q couslrg with cold salt water ana
49, - 5--l2y raclng Etrh reefs in their saie -aIe
s'oa eea4 o. pleasure these cool autumn davq
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

che treaties of commerce with the United
States and Japan. 1t says that both
ahess treaties, which apply the principle
" the open door in Manchuria, will now
seEye TO test in the eyes of the world the
sincerity with which Russia declared her
acceptance of that doctrine.
Russia gives formal expression to her
policy now in consequence Of the contro-
versy with Japan, one of whose persist
eat contentious has been for definition
q Russias policy in Manchuria and an
acknowledgment of Japan's trade priSi-
aeges. Russia's reply has been in sub
stance as follows:
eve cannot discuss Manchuria with
ron any more than we could Australia or
ne Philippines. Manchuria belongs
neither to US nor to you. 1t does not lie
within the jurisdiction of either of us to
dispose of the future Of Manchuria."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
BANDITS FACE COURT.
TRIAL OF cHlcAGO'S cAR-6ARN
SUSPECTS BEGINS.
Van Dine, Neidermeier and Marx
Accused of Many Murders, Must Now
Answer to the Law-Prisoners Show
Careless Bravado.

The trial Of the Chicago "car barn
bandits" was begun Wednesday in Judge
Kersten's branch of the Criminal Court,
with the three young defendants-Van
Dine, Niedermeer and MarX--surround-
ed with a Gordon Of Jail guards and dep
uty sheriffs so formidable that it half
filled the court room. Fear that the
prisoners would resort to a desperate
dash for freedom caused extraordinary
precautions to be taken, and to prevent
the presence of accompifces among the
spectators, no one was admitted unless
he had a pass bearing the signature Of
the sheriff.
While the lawyers wrestled with the
weeks task of selecting a jury great
crowd Of people in the corridors OF the
building clamored for admission. Bailiffs
three deep pushed them back. but finally,
apprehensve that they would be over
come, appealed for an order forbidding
the elevators to stop on Judge Kersten's
floor. The issuance of such an edict pre-
vented further trouble.
The three prisoners, with shoes pol
ished, trousers creased and hair carefully
plastered and parted in the middle, came
into the room, through the private pas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

sage from the Jail. in the center of re-
volvfng wedge of officers, Jailer Whit
man at the apex.
All OF them wore, a front OF careless
bravado, and Niedermeier smirked aim
lessly as guard showed him into a
chair. Niedermeer and Van Dine put
their heads together and talked en- nestly,
while one Of the attorneys made per-
functory plea for continuance, but
Marx was not invited into their confer
ence.
Marx is an outcast from his erstwhile
companions. He betrayed them after he
killed Detective Quinn, and they have lit
tie more to do with him. He sits alone,
looking vacantly out Of his bullet yes
and rubbing his cocoanut- shaped head
with his long fingers.
The particular charge on which the
trio of desperadoes is being tried is the
murder of Frank w. Stewart, the clerk
who had charge of the money at the car
barns Of the Chicago City Railway Com
pany on that memorable Sunday morn
ing when Stewart and Motorman John
son were shot down without warning.
Emil Roeski, the fourth member of the
quartet, is not implicated in the car barn
murder case and was not present in the
court room.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

Gen. Chaffee has succeeded Gen.
Young as chief of staff of the United
States army, Gen. Young having reached
his retirement Gen. Chaffee was born
in Ohio fifty seven years ago, enlisted
in the Civil War, and was promoted for
gallantry up to the rank of captain: In
1865 he was appointed a captain in the
regular army. He joined the Indian ter
ritory expedition under Gen. Miles, and
in 1868 was made a major for gallant
services, and in 1890, lieutenant colonel
for gaIlantry in previous Indian fights
He served with the Sixth cavalry for
twenty-Seven years. From 1894 to 1896
he was instructor Of cavalry tactics at
Fort Leavenworth. In 1897 he was
promoted to lieutenant colonel Of the
Third cavalry and made commandant Of
the instruction school at Fort Riley. He
was there when the Spanish war broke
out. He was a brigadier general and
commanded a brigade from Las Quasi
mas to Ell Caney. At El Caney he won
fresh laurels by capturing the Spanish
position and practically ending the Span
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

aually stripping for action. He also says
yegartiing the conference between for
iner Governor Taft, who is returning
from the Philippines, and Marquis Ito,
ahat the American legation at Toxic de-
qlares that the United States, in case Of
war, will preserve neutrality, while be-
frIcnding Japan as far as is possible con-
sistently with such an attitude.
A pekin dispatch to the Mail says that
Rassiu has threatened China with the
Smmediatc occupation OF Pekin should
CHINA join Japan. Prince Ching and
the grand council have advised the throne
80 preserve strict neutrality. The dis
patch adds that Russia is enrolling large
numbers of natives i'll eastern Mongolia.
The London Times considers that the
most important news from the far East
u the information that China has ratified
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

small bodies grew in proportion to the
large Unitarians have been at stand
still for several years. Last year they
claim n growth of about 1000. Uniyer-
saists have barely held their own, but
last year claim a growth of 594. Other
small bodies, like the Evangelical, the
various branches Of Methodism, almost
all Of the divisions of Presby terianism
and the many small synods Of Luther
ans, these and others show proportionate
growth.
On the other hand, some Of the larger
bodies made showings of which they
have little reason to boast. For example,
the Protestant Episcopal Church increas-
ed in membership only 1920 and is
steadily decreasing in the proportion Of
infant baptisms All Presbyterian bodies
grew but 81 ,552, which is an average of
not so many az one member to a church,
and Methodists, north. with 2S,213
churches, grew only 29.265 members.
They passed the 100000 mark and are
the largest single religious body in Amer
lea which bases its numbers upon actual
communicates and not upon population,
as in the case OF the Roman Catholic
Church
Official Baptist and Roman Catholic
figures for the year have not yet been
collated. Any figures given now would
be estimates and the data OH which they
rest is so vague that they must be hard
~ more than GUESTS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

A special cable from Toxic asserts that
she conflict between Russia and Japan
IN not far off. Everything points to the
close approach Of war. Action, first on
ora and then on land, is to be expected.
American and British naval men speak
as fairly confident of the chances Of
Japan's ships against Russia. The Jap
anese army, if landed in strength and
landed discreetly, will do admirably
Japan on Saturday addressed q note
% Russia through Minister De Rosen.
IT is said Japan requires an answer with
S8 q given number Of days. The note
appears to be an ultimatum. The gov
eminent is determined to secure an early
response and close the discussion If it
should prove to be fruitless.
Ii is understood that Japan adheres
closely to her original contentious and it
is believed that if Russia fails fairly to
meet the demands war will ensue. The
attitude OF the British and Americans
greatly encourages the japanese war
spirit, which is stronger than ever.
The suggestion contained in a dis
patch from Berlin of the possible parti-
don OF Corea between Japan and Russia
meets with no acceptance. The japanese
officials regard it as further evidence of
German support Of Russia.
Russian Ships Strip for Action.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Toxic confirms the information that
IL is untrue that Japan is considering a
reply TO the Russian note. The negotia-
lions have passed beyond Iapnn's diplo-
macy. 1t remains only for Russia to
climb down.
The correspondent quotes n Chefoo re-
port that the Russian warships at Port
Arthur are hastily landing their Supcfilu-
sas furniture and fittings and are vir-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
CHURCHES GROW IN A YEAR.
Membership In Them Keeps Pace with
the Population.


In even figures the membership Of all
religious bodies in America at this time
is 29,OOO0OO. or an increase last year
of about 100000, according to statistics
compiled by the Church News Assoeia-
ton of New York. Some churches reck-
on actual communicates, some baptisms,
some adherents, but large proportion or
church officials jump at estimates and
then forget to send their estimates to the
UNCONVENTIONAL statistician. The ccclesl-
astical years in different bodies are not
the same and hence it is Impossible TO
say that a particular body increased IN
membership so many hundreds or thou
sands last year. Roughly speaking, 1t
appears that Christianity is just about
keeping pace with population i'll the mat
ter OF growth. Certainly it grew none
on the population last year. Always IN
prosperous financial times religious IN
terests suffer to some extent. The pres
ent times are no exception and returns
for the year just ended show that the
world is paying marked attention TO
worldly affairs.
Three bodies about which much was
heard in 1903 are the Dowieites, the
Christian Scientists and the Jews. The
first named have been credited by the
religious statisticians with a member
ship of 10000. They themselves admit
that they know Of only 23,5O0. The sta
tisticians have uniformly given member
ship figures Of Christian Scientists. Yet
officials of Christian Scientist churches
affirm that no records are compiled and
that they themselves do not know their
numbers.
The influx of Jews into America is
enormous at this time and it is out Of the
question even to estimate their total. 1t
is said that the number Of Jews who
are recorded as belonging to congrega-
ton Is 100000 If this be- accurate,
which is doubtful, it is less than one
quarter of all the Jews resident in New
York City alone, at present the great
center Of Jewish population in the world.
A few years ago it was true that the
larger religious bodies were growing lars-
err and the small ones smaller Last
year, if the statistics are accepted, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

totals are, they are not nearly so eloquent
over their magnitude as considerat ton
of what might be done in other ways
with such cyclopean blocks Of materials
makes them. The. roofing done at the
fair is great enough to have been ample
for 100000 ordinary houses, and if laid
out over n single area of land would
cover about 100 acres. The glass would
furnish windows for 10000 houses, and
out Of the great quantity OF staff used
5000 complete houses OF eight rooms
each could be built. The quantity of
paint used would have been sufficient for
5000 fairly large houses, and 10000
good-sized rooms could be cnlcmined
with the whitewash consumed on all the
buildings at the fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
0-= . Fl .Ss$NMMINDMZZSD
@907s AAIg9 Ezzz.msvSY ~
zll1IZgyy us

Fall River (Mass.) walters recently or
ganized.
Arbitration may settle the shoe lock-
out at Quebec, Can.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
the tin workers at Boston. Mass
Japanese 'longshoremen are paid 20
cents and sailors from 10 to % cents a
day.
Servant Girls Union at Montreal.
Cam, will net upon the regulation of
wages and hours
Enginemen and fremen on the Great
Western QEng) railway have petitioned
for an increase in pay.
Continued reductions in wages OF New
England cotton mill operatives have now
affected $4,000 workers.
Cook County, ILL.,, has eight local
unions of railway clerks, with mem
bership of nearly 10000.
A bill for national arbitration fri
bunai will be introduced in Congress by
Senator Cullom OF Illinois.
Charters were issued recently for new
locals of railway clerks in San Francisco,
CAL, and Lawrence, Mass.
A bitter labor war is expected nj Sno-
KANE, Wash, resulting from a strike Of
the plumbers for $3.50 day.
In Western Australia, out OF n total
population Of 214,S05. 2O.476 men are en-
gagged in the gold mining industry.
Section men of the Hooking Valley
Halfway, at Upper Sandusky. Ohio. will
have nine-hour day after Jan. ].
Two thousand men have been thrown
out Of employment by the railroads cen
tering in Chicago, Ill. The list includes
machinists, car workers, blacksmiths and
boilermakers.
Men employed in the Denver, Enid
aud Gulf machine shops, at Enid, Okla,
haseNgone on a strike because of re-
fusal OF the company to continue to pay
extra for overtime.
Union bill posters have had confer
ence with representatives OF oil the big
eircuses, and an agreement has been
made that none but union men will post
bills foI any show next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
ST. LOUIS FAlR BUILDINGS.
Figures About Them Which Show
Their Immenaity.


The construction Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition buildings at st. Louis
required a stupelblous quantity of mate
rails. Tho fourteen main buildings used
up T6.OOO,OOO feet of lumber, 100 win
dow frames, 1910 door frames, 1,000,-
900 square feet of glass in doors and
windows. 100000 square feet of metal
and glass in skylights, 10000, 900 pounds
Of steel and iron, 100000 square feet
Of roofing, 100000 square feet Of staff,
9S,O00,000 pounds of plaster Of paris,
100000 square feet of plastering; 3d.
600 pounds OF hair for plaster. 100000
pounds of fiber for staff, $4,000 cubic feet
of sand, 100000 pounds of nails, 9,OOO,-
900 square feet of painting, 22,OOOOOO
square feet OF interior whitewashing,
5000 pairs OF door hinges, 5000 locks
and bolts, 10000 feet Of ropes, 3,40O pull
leys and cleats and 1880 metal orna-
ments.
These figures show In round numbers
Just what went into the largest struc-
lures at the fair, but the hundreds OF
smaller buildings and other enterprises
in which building materials have been
used more than double these totals, In
some instances treble them. Thus the
amount Of lumber used altogether at the
fair is estimated by some authorities at
500, 900 900 square feet, board measure.
The amount OF glass is approximately
100000 square feet; of iron, 20,0OO,00O
pounds, or 10000 tons; staff, about 26,-
100000 pounds; painting, about 10000
900 square feet; nails, 100000 pounds,
and embarrassing 50,0000 900 square feet.
Astonishing and bewildering as these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
TWENTY KILLED IN WRECK.
Head : On Collision Dem fishes Ex-
press Train in Kansas.

The California and Mexico ex-
press train, which left Chicago on Mon
day night for the west, was wrecked
shortly after ! o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at Willard, Kan, fourteen miles west
of Topeka, in a head-on collision with n
cattle train. The whole train was demol-
ished. Twenty persons were killed and
every person on the train was injured.
Many persons from Oklahoma who had
taken advantage Of the homestesders'
excursion rates were on the train. 1t
also contained through sleepers and ch air
cars for San Francisco and Los Angeles
Occurring as it did at a small station
with few facilities for aid and in the
darkness, there was much delay in re-
moving the dead and injured and in car
ing for the survivors,
The train was composed Of a combi-
nation baggage and mail car, regular
baggage car, a smoker, tourist sleeper
and a standard sleeper.
Two cars filled with passengers were
demolished, both locomotives were de-
stroyed and four carloads of stock were
torn to pieces and dozen of the dead ami
mails were strewn over the right OF way
1t was in the third car of the passenger
train, the first coach having been preced-
ed by smoker and baggage car, that the
greatest loss of life occurred.
The first warning given the passengers
in this car was when the sudden setting
OF the air brake shut off the lights. leav-
ing all in darkness. So terrific was tho
force of the collision that every coach
on the heavy passenger train except the
last two Pullman cars was piled in n
great heap OF wreckage. The passenger
coaches We're telescoped by the heavily
laden freight cars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
A PhysiCian's Stn.aI

Yorktown, Ark, Jan h
Williamson, NJ. D., one Of o,,l
physicians, has made = Ct"
dorsing Dodd's Kidney PM
ing that he uses then in his
tlce in preference to any al
medicine. His statement had
profound sensation, as it Ill
unusual for a physician 70 4
dorse anything in the shane /
medicine. DR.. Williamson /
After twenty years pral
sickly and malarious conntl
come to the conclusion thal
ways best to use the remody
relieve and cure my patiena
ethical or not.
i have used Dodd's KiJ
with uniform success in n
forms of Kidney Disease, Il
Back, Gout, Rheumatism
ton and Congestion of the III
all kindred diseases; | ali
scribe Dodd's Kidney prl2
cases and can testify that /
riably restore the Kidneys "A
NAL state and thereby relieve
Of accumulated poisons, I
prompt and effective cures Il