davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
TENNIS ct sTROUDSBUEG

Stroudsburg' Penn. July AT this picturesque
-nC charming resort there is daily influx O,
-.'oiS ana from tho bookings II will be a pros
porous as well as leagthy season judging from,
me arrangements that being made for Inee
peh @ence Day, the visitors from the large citizen
VII &c well entertained. Euchres. luneheons mn
I.eata ana entertainments we're much In vogue
"ufNS the week. One OF the most elaborate on6
enjcyable affairs the opening bah m tha
<!iG Inland Dell The music furnished BIZ the COR
eneStfa" was n keeping with the eyentag. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

wedding and II will be an International marriage.
The PARTIES will be Miss Alice Pfzer daushter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfzer. Of New-York. and
summer at Newport. when the engagement was
announced and II is understood that the we'd
ding will take place I'm September. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfzer have Linden Gate. the Marquand villa, for
the season. and the place Is most admirably suited
for the reception TO follow the ceremony. which
will take place in Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

me ~ Club OF London She received her first
MISSION from Professor Goodwin Smith, who asked
ner 70 Paint his portrait for Cornell University
enc mas also painted Or, Parker the principal %
Cpper Canada College. who was chosen TO manage
the Cecil Rhodes scholarships
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
CONDITIONS
Read Carefully


Every subscriber, new or old, will
be entitled to submit one estimate for
each fifty cents paid for subscription
to The Sunday Times. You may sub
NIT as many estimates as you wish.
The more you turn in the greater viii
be your chances of winning. Every
cent paid applies on subscription to
The Sunday Times, so It really costs
nothing to become competitor for
the valuable prizes offered in this con-
test.
It is not required that the exact
number of dots be given. Should no
one get the right number the prizes
will be awarded to those whose esti-
mates are the nearest correct.
Residents of Washington and other
places, where The Times Is served by
carriers or newsdealers, viii be given
fifty cents worth of subscription
coupons for each fifty cents paid into
the contest. These coupons are both
a receipt for the money and are to be
paid to the carrier or newsdealer for
The Sunday Times, the same as
money When the paper is to be sent
by Z. S. mail the address label on the
paper viii be dated ahead in accord
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date will indicate that the money has
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number Of dots recorded
Each dot counts one, and no more,
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No one now knows or viii know
until the contest closes, just how many
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one directly or indirectly connected
with The Times be allowed to enter
the contest.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
HOW TO SEND IN ESTIMATES AND BLANK TO USE

Cut out the blank the right of this, and
after supplying the information called for, inelose
the blank in an envelope with fifty cents for sub
scription to Tie Sunday Times and forward the
same to The Times Office. It is safer to send
money by registered mail or pQstofiice order,
Make money orders, etc, payable to The Wash
ington Times Company Remember, you may
send as many estimates as you wish, but each one
must be accompanied by fifty cents, and for each
fifty cents you viii receive the equivalent in cou-
pons or credit on The Times mail list
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Distribution Of Prizes

Estimates viii be numbered consee-
utively in the order received. After
being numbered they viii be pasted in
large scrap-book in numerical order,
and in ease Of a tie for any one prize
the one first received viii be eOnsid-
cred as having won.
The First Prize win be awarded to
the contestant submitting the first cor
rect, or nearest correct, =timats on
the number of dots in the chart. The
Second Prize will be awarded to the
one sending in the second nearest cor
rect estimate.
The third prize will be awarded to
the one sending in the LAST correct,
or nearest correct, estimate, and the
fourth prize to the one submitting
next to the last best estimate, reckon
ing from the last answer received.
The remaining prizes will be award
ed in their respective order to the con-
teztants submitting the third, fourth.
fifth, etc, best estimates, reckoning
from the first answers received.
Tie awards viii be announced in
the issue of April l6. The names,
addresses and the estimates submitted
by the several winners will be pub
Iished in connection with the ar
nomeenent Of the awards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
DELBGATEs ARE SELECTED.
Republicans in Several Parts of the
State Hold Meetings.

Republicans in Several Parts of the
State Hold Meetings.
SAN DIEGO. April 9.-At a meeting
of the Republican county central com
mittee this afternoon il was decided
not 90 call primary elections TO elect
delegates 10 the State convention from
the Eighueth Assembly District, which
is all Of the outside Of the city OF San
Diego. but TO appoint The delegates
from the outside district viii be Z. s.
Babcock Of Colorado, Judson Bent of
Chula Vista. Joseph Foster Of Foster,
T. C. Hinkle Of Teraita, James Hutch
ins Of Imperial. N. /. Ward Of Chula
Vista. A. d. Dunn Of Escondido and
Percy Johnson Of Fallbrook.
MODESTO. April 9.-The Republican
Congressional Committee Of the Sixth
District met here this afternoon. i. L.
bennett of Modesto was chosen chair
man. Among other business the de-
tails for the State Congressional Con-
vention at Sacramento We're arranged.
but no separate call was issued, il be-
ing the VIII Of the committee that the
Congressional convention be held un-
der the call by the State Central Com
mittee.
Resolutions indorsing President Roose-
welt were adopted. Resolutions were
also adopted instructing for the renOm-
ination Of J. c. Needham for Congress-
man from the Sixth District
SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 9.-The
Republican County Central Committee
met in this city to-day and elected
delegates TO the State convention,
which in turn is TO elect delegates to
the National Republican Convention
President Roosevelt was indorsed for
President. S. c. Smith for Congressman
and Thomas Flint for State Senator.
MERGED. April s.-Four delegates TO
the Republican State Convention were
appointed to-day at a well-attended
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
NEW TRIALS ARE ASKED
IN SUBSTITUTION CASES
Plea of Once in Jeopardy Is Made on
Behalf of Former Deputy
Sheriff Dnsha

When William f. Dasha, Thomas J.
Dempsey, HON Toon and Wong Din,
who had been convicted of conspiracy
to land Chinese illegally, came up for
sentence in the United States District
Court yesterday their counsel moved
for an arrest of judgment and new
trials for HON Toon and Wong Din
and contended that Dasha, who had
pleaded guilty to the second and third
indictments. should escape punish
ment on those pleas for the reason
that his conviction on the first indict-
ment placed him once in jeopardy. 1t
was argued that the conspiracies men,
toned in the three indictments were
one and the same conspiracy and that
therefore only the first conviction
should stand.
The arguments for the defense were
made by George A. MCGOWAN and w.
II. Schooler. Assistant United States
District Attorney Ben L. Mckinley
made a forcible reply and the argu-
ment was continued for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Elect New Directors.

The following board of directors
was elected by the ladies of the South
Park Settlement yesterday afternoon:
Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst, DR.. Alonzo e.
Taylor, Z. j. McCutchen, Mrs. NJ. w.
Kincaid, William Sheldon, G kellogg,
Mrs. Virginia Fitch, John O'Toole,
council; Mrs. NJ. w. Kincaid, Miss
Jean Parker, Miss Virginia Fitch Miss
Harvey Anthony, Miss Jessie Peixotto,
Rev. Bradford Leavitt, William Den
man, Miss Ethel Beaver, John G..
Howell, ]. p. Chamberlain. Lucille
Eaves, Miss Mary McEwen and Miss
Fannie Mclean. The directors will
soon elect a president, treasurer and
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

the major portion of the spectators
repaired to the baseball field, adjoin-
ing the track, to witness the hammer
throw
MoulIen of Lick and Blakemore of
Berkeley High School were the prin-
cipal contenders. Blakemore beat
Moullen the last time they met and
sharp struggle was expected. To the
surprise of the spectators and the de-
light of the Lick adherents, Moullen
won easily. thus securing for his
school the days championship.
The day was ideal for athletic COM
petition and attracted an attendance
which crowded the picturesque grounds
of the University of California. The
athletes in their abbreviated costumes
were the most comfortable people on
the ground.
De Mamill of Lowell High School
gave a great exhibition of gameness
and judgment in the trying mile run.
He assumed the lead in the second lap
and maintained that position until the
bend for home in the last lap. Here
Hunter of Santa Clara, who holds the
record for the distance, challenged and
desperate struggle to the tape, De
Mamill finally getting the decision by
inches. The time was one-fifth of a
second outside record.
MELVIN A CRACK HURDLER.
Melvin of Oakland High School
proved the star of the hurdlers, win
ming both events. Hartan of Ukiah
finished second. In the final of the
22o-vard huulle these two ran stride
for stride. Melvin just breasting the
tape in advance of his opponent.
Schwartz. the crack sprinter of Low
ell High School, was the only COM
petitor injured. He strained a tendon
in his left leg and had to be carried
from the field.
Mum proved the star of the pole
Naulters. clearing the bar at 10 feet 8
inches. This is an inch and half
higher than the previous record Five
connnetitors tied for second place The
results:
howard dash, first heat-Won by
Cone c.AS. H. A.; Whitman, B. H s.,
second. Truxaw, F. H. s., third. Time,
1o3-5 seconds. Second heat-Won by
Rice O. II. s.; Schwartz. L. II. s.. sec
ond; De Laney. C. s. NJ. A, third.
Time. IL seconds. Third heat-A dead
heat between Roth, U. H. S., and
WILEY. L. H. s.: Vesper, o. H. s., third.
Time. IL seconds. Final heat-Won by
Cone. C. S. NJ. A.; Rice and Whitman,
dead heat for second place Time,
1918 seconds. Academic record, 10 1-5
seconds.
220-yard dash, first heat-Won by
Beck, c. s. NJ A.; Roth, u. II. s., Sec
ond. Time, "a seconds. Second heat
Won by Truxaw, f. III. S. Time, "a As
seconds. Third heat-Won by Rawles,
L. H. S. Time, % seconds. Final heat
Won by Beck, c. S. M. A.; Rawles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

! u. H. s., second; Truxaw. F. H. S.,
third. Time, "a seconds. Academic
record, % is seconds.
Quarter mile-Won by Rawles, U. H.
s.; Sheehan, o. H. s., second; Abbott,
L. H. s.. third. Time, SO seconds. Aca-
demic record, 81 1-5 seconds.
Half -mile-Won by Yost, L. H. s.;
Miller. b. H. s., second; Fickes, o. H.
s., third. Time, 2:O5 As. Academic
record, 2:O5 As.
Mile run-Won by De Mamiel, L. H.
s.; Hunter, S. c. H. s., second; Maun-
drell. L. H. s., third Time, 4:413-5.
Academic record. 4:41 3-5.
120-yard hurdle = First heat won by
Horton, U. H. s.: Titus, S. c. H s.,
second; time, II 2-5 seconds. Second
heat won by Melvin. o. H. S.. Jacobs.
). h. II. s., second; time, II AS seconds.
Third heat won by Melvin, o. H. s.;
Horton, U. H. s., second; S. Titus, 8. c.
H S, third; time Is As seconds.
Academic record. IS Is seconds
22O-yard hurdie-First heat won by
Titus, S. c. H. S.; Dozier, o. H. s..
second; time, % as seconds. Second
heat won by Horton, u. H. S.; Jacobs,
S. r. H. S, second; time, 27 As seconds.
Third heat won by Melvin, o. H. S.;
Wilkinson, B. H. s., second; time, q 3-5
seconds. Final heat won by Melvin,
Q. II. s.; Horton, U. II. s., second !;
Jacobs, S. r. II. s., third; time, 27 S-5
seconds. Academic record, 27 1-5 sec
onds.
Relay race = Won by California
School of Mechanical Arts (Lick
SCHOOL,, Oakland High School second,
Lowell High School third Time,
1920 As. Former academic record, 1928.
Pole vault-Won by Mum, NJ. II. S.;
Ostrander, F. II. S., Henley, U. H. S.,
Moullen, c. S. NJ. A, Vail, o. H. s., r.
Titus, S. C. II. s., tied for second place.
Munn's vault, 10 feet inches; former
academic record, 10 feet ~ inches.
High jump-Won by Hall, o. H. S..
Magerstadt, c. S. M. A, second; Mum,
NJ. II. S., third. Height, feet 11k
inches. Academic record, feet l inch.
Shot put-Won by Blakemore, b. H
S.. Mum, Nj. H. s., second; Horton, U.
H. S., third. Distance, AZ feet 4 inches
Academic record, 50 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Titus S. C. H.
s.. Bonner, L. H. s., second Mayer
stadt, c. S. M. A, third. Distance. 21
feet A $40 inches. Academic record, %
feet 31s inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Moullen, c.
S. NJ. A., distance 156 feet 23t inches;
Cunningham, u. H. s., second, 1SO feet:
Blakemore, 3. II. s., third, 12S feet 5
inches. Academic record, 173 feet 10
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Snnnorfs LEWIS Claim

Louis Levy. the latest claimant for
the fortune left by the late Julius
Friedman, is TO the fore with an af-
fidavit tending to show that he is the
nephew of the deceased. The affidavit
was filed yesterday, the affiant being
Samuel Price, a recent arrival from
Russia Price says he knew Sophia
Levy, the claimants mother. and says
that she was Friedman's s...er. He
says he knew her before she was mar
ried and that on one occasion after
Friedman had left Russia for this
country he remembers the receipt by
Mrs. Levy from Friedman of a letter
in which a check for $500 was in
closed. Price, who is 76 years of age,
says this happened thirty-six years
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

The sturdy athletes of the Califor-
mia School of Mechanical Arts Click
SchooD. who have come to the front
with a rush this year, placed the third
field day of the season TO their credit
yesterday at Berkeley oval.
The representatives of this school
scored the most points in the field
days of the San Francisco Athletic
League and of the Bay County Ath-
letic League. They topped this off by
winning, for the first time, the spring
field day of the Academic Athletic
League. The battle for points was
bravely fought throughout the after
noon by the brawny representatives of
Ukiah High School, Oakland High
School, Lowell High School and Lick
School The victorious Lick athletes
made a whirlwind finish, taking the
last two events, the relay race with
its rich reward of ten points and the
hammer throw. which gave them five
points additional.
The scores of the leading teams at
the close of the days sharp competi-
tion were:
Lick School, % 4-5 points.
Oakland High School. 27 As points.
Ukiah High School, Is AS points.
Lowell High School, IL points.
Berkeley High School, IL points.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Two records of the Academic Ath-
letic League were broken. one was
tied and in a number of instances the
winners were just outside the best
previous performances.
Lick's victory in the relay race was
a spectacular one. Owing to the size
of the track the first runner it called
upon to go only 10 yards, the remain
ing five each making a complete
circuit of the oval. Cope, who earlier
in the afternoon won the classic
hundred in 10 1-5 seconds, tying
the former record. had the first relay
for Lick.
Ee was off like q shot at the start
ing signal, and ran as If his life de-
pended upon his efforts He opened
up a gap of fifteen yards almost in
stantly He increased this slightly be-
fore the end of the relay, turning over
a decided lead TO Beck, who had pre-
viously won the 220-yard race. Johns,
Jones, O'Connor and Dodson each in
his turn performed wonders, leaving
the other contestants strung out like
the tail of a comet
Oakland High School finished second.
never being able to regain the advan-
tage lost at the start. This was it's
first defeat in the league relay in ten
years of competition. The time for the
mile was minutes, 30 AS seconds. The
previous record of 1928 was held by
Oakland.
MOULLIIN SAVES THE DAY.
With the relay race out of the way
the field day was still undecided and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Thorsch Is Brought Back.

Rene Thorsch, a boy II years Of
age, was brought from Los Angeles by
Detective Ed Gibson yesterday morn
ing and booked at the City Prison on
a charge of misdemeanor embezzle-
ment. He is accused of embezzling
money belonging to j. B. Whitney, 12O
Sutter street. The boy cut his throat
in Los Angeles last Wednesday in an
attempt at suicide and left a note.
which led to his identity
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
VIII BE Taken TO Ogden.

John Quinn, 20 years of age. was
arrested yesterday morning on Third
street by Detectives Regan and O'Con-
nell and booked at the City Prison. 1t
is alleged that Quinn was implicated
with Jack" Furey, alias Sullivan. in
number of robberies in Ogden and
Salt Lake City last fall The Ogden
authorities were notified and replied
that an officer would be sent for
quinn. Furey was arrested in this
city about a month ago and taken to
Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Hartman Is Elected a DeIegat,

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. April g.
The Republican convention of the
Twentieth Congressional District to-
day chose e. II. Hartman of Orange
County a delegate to- the National
Convention. Hartman is president of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railroads. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the administrations
of President Roosevelt and Governor
Odell
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

meeting Of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee, namely: J. w Knox.
w. w. Abbott, c. A. Bertholf and Paul
Newman. President Roosevelt and
Congressman Needham were strongly
indorsed.
NEVADA CITY. April S.-The Repub-
lican County Central Committee this
afternoon unanimously passed a resolu-
tion indorsing Charles i. Clinch of
Grass Valley for delegate to the Re
publican National Convention. The
following delegates were chosen to the
State convention: w. +. Englebright.
S. w Marsh, d. E. Morgan, L. P. La
rue, ID. Il. Matteson. w. Williams, SEN
ator ]. r. Tyrrell. p Z. Linder, w. Mo-
bley and Major J. S. Mcbride.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Crudo WANTS. a New Trial.

When Nicola Crudo appeared before
Judge Lawlor yesterday for formal
sentence of Imprisonment for life for
the murder of Prospero Migalo. his
attorneys filed a motion for a new
trial. The matter was continued for
a week for argument.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
THE ST. LOUIS EXODUS.
Unprecedented Inquiry for Worlds
Fair Rates.

An enormous Worlds Fair travel is
foreshadowed by inquiries being received
by the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is popu-
lar on account of being the short. quick
way Thousands wish information about
the cheap rates. Inquiries addressed to
the Santa Fe office. 641 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Living up to a name is difficult and great
achievement Making a new one is greater.
'-Old Gilt Edge Whiskey made new name so
long ago that il Is now able to live up 70 It as
an old old che.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
BOOM BURSTS IN UTAH.

SALT Ike, April 9.-The Hearst
boom ia Utah is as fat as if a steam
roller had passed over il. The agents
~ Hearst had laid plans TO bring up
a resolution indorsing Hearst at the
Democratic state committee meeting
Today. The propaganda had been
busy fol weeks writing personal letters
to various prominent Democrats IL the
state. eNtolling the virtues OF this can
didate.
The men opposed to Hearst went to
. the committee meeting to-day prepared
20 make a fight. and. If a resolution
1aT0ring Hearst We're presented, to
vote il down and offer another con-
demning him. They We're not given an
opening. The Hearst men did not show
their heads
Alton D. Parker Of New York ap-
pears 10 have the strongest following
among the Democrats Of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

Log Cabini The bread with a favor" Ash
your dealer-Eholesale-90 Dolores st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
MEN OF MADEIRA
SCORE HEARST
Delegates 10 the State
Convention Are 10 Cast
Their Votes Against Him
LOSES MARTINEZ FIGHT
Presidential ASpirant'SBoOm
in Utah Is Quickly Dis
posed OF at Salt Lake
sa.s.sl ussrssss u II c.n

NADERA. April s-TheN Demo
Czts o. 1ladsrz County to-day re
pudissed ~. T. Hearst and elect
81 snti-Hearst delegates 10 90 TO
she state convention The Sdherents Of
Gearst a. Ire meeting OF The County
Central Com1niIIee to-day worked hard
- set an instructed delegation for
their choice, buz were bef1ed at every
turn by the anss-Hearst faction. which
was led b. Attorney Leonard B.
FoWler and ~. IL Hughes.
The test OF The committee came when
John NJ Griffin, a Hearst man, moved
Hhat the delegates be elected, one from
each Of the supervisOrial districts The
vote showed I! noes to u ayes, indi-
eating that the committee was strong
j. snu-Hesrst. Griffin moved that the
delegstes be instructed 10 vote for
Hearst, but the motion was over
Whelmingly voted down
The Hearst adherents attempted to
pass q resolution instructIng the dele
gates 10 vote for a reafirlnaticn Of the
Kansas City platform, but the motion
was lost BY q large vote, Delegate G.
w Mordecai making an impassiOned
speech, in which he declared that he
would resign before he would be in
structed TO that end. as he was not in
sympathy with that platform.
Eugene B-iggs made speech
strongly denOuncing ". r. Hearst for
his acts 10 the Democracy and asked
that the delegates be instructed TO re-
cord MADEIRA County's vote against him.
The following delegates VIII 90 TO the
convention; J. p. Mcfarland, G. W.
Mordecai G. c. C0ucher, William
Hughes and l. 3. Fowler.
DELEGATES ANTT-HEARsT.
MARTINEZ. april s.-The anti
Hearst men won out here to-day at
meeting Of the Democratic County
Central Committee called for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the state
convention to be held at Santa Cruz
Nay Us. An effort was made TO have
the delegation instructed for Hearst,
but the delegates are 10 go unpledged
and it is understood that they are all
anu-Eearst men.
The delegates were elected from the
different sUpervisOrial districts and are
as follows, District No. /. Judge Ira
cey of Port Costa and sam Curry OF
Richmond, District no. .. Ed Bunce Of
Alamo; District 10. 3 Frank Gavin Of
Concord. District 10. Z. James Barr of
Black Diamond. District No. 5, Robert
Wallace Jr. OF Brentwood. The dele
gates at large are r. +. Murphy, editor
" the county paper and the leader Of
The Hearst movement. and James
Hoey Of Martinez; John Riley of Con-
cord and James McHenna OF Alhambra
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

MOULLEN SAVES THE DAY.
With the relay race out of the way
the field day was still undecided and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-21
KING GEORGE.
Notes. Personals, Etc.

King George E. H., Va, Jau -, 1904.
Miss Lucy Lewis, daughter Of Mrs. I'm.
ogene Lewis, OF Marmion, il visiting
friends in Washington and Georgetown
Miss Meta Pollock, daughter of Mr..
John &. Pollock, Of Hobson, il visiting
friends and relatives in Washington and
Baltimore.
Miss Medora B IIOoe left on Thursday
Tor Washington to spend the winter with
her brother. DR. A. Barnes Hooe. She
VIII be much missed by her host Of friends
10 King George
Mr. Thomas T.. Coakley, Of Washing
ton, who has been visiting relatives in
the county, has returned
MIR Paul HOLIDAY, a civil engineer. is
visiting his father, Rev Mr.. HOLIDAY, at
the NJ. + parsonage near here.
Mr.. Calvin Spilman, OF LeedstOwn
Westmoreland county, passed through
our village recently on his return from a
business trip 10 fredericksburg
The BOARD Of SupprvisOrs-Mr G. Wal
ter Purks, chsirman-met on the 18th
inst at the Court House and transacted
large amount OF business.
Mr. W Staples, who was lately en-
gagged in the mercantile business at Car.
nation, hos removed with his family to
Washington
Mr. RAINY Taylor, Of Boston, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives in the
county, has returned.