davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER
Funeral Services Over Re-
mains of Gen. Osborn.
DIR. BRISTOL'S SERMON
AN ADDRESS FULL OF PRAISE FOR
VETERAN.
Distinguished Men Honor Man Who
Had Served His Country
With Credit.
DIR. BRISTOL'S SERMON

With the highest tributes that could be
paid to the nations soldier dead DR.. Frank
NJ. Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ +. Church. conducted tie
funeral services over the remains of the late
General Thomas o. Osborn of Chicago,
former minister to the Argentine republic,
who died suddenly in this city on Sunday,
at the Metropolitan Church at 10 o'clock
this morning in the presence of members
of the Supreme Court of the United States,
the United States Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Loyal Legion and members
of the family of General Osborn.
The services We're solemnly impressive
and opened with the singing by the quartet
Light" which was followed by scriptural
reading and a glowing tribute to the de-
ceased soldier lawyer and statesman. DR..
Bristol said:
The passing of soldier patriot whose
life belongs to the glory of his country and
to the history of freedom must impress
every lover of the national Union with feel
ingS of regret. This generation, he said,
has come to venerate the men who wear
the scars of war. and their ranks
rapidly thinning we become more and more
unwilling to lose them. while we. almost be-
STuGge heaven every heroic soul that van
ishes from admiring sight.
What can reconcile us to the departure
of the good and great but the national and
universal faith in Immortality" said DR..
Bristol. "Valor. patriotism, honor. man
hood, do not die. They do not cease at
the lannon's mouth or at the grave. They
do not flow forth with the shed blood on
the battlefield; they are not buried with the
body as dust to dust and ashes to ashes.
They are not of the earth. earthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30


the battlefield; they are not buried with the
body dust to dust and ashes to ashes.
They are not of the earth. earthly.
Belong to the Soul.
They belong to the soul; they are attri
the breath of God; it wears the likeness of
the infinite, and, like its divine progenitor.
it is eternal The spirit returns to God,
who gave it. 1t would be sad indeed yes,
inconsolably sad, to think that death ends
all; that he whose spirit animated this
form. gave these eyes their fire in battle,
stirred this brain with noble thoughts,
warmed this heart with generosity and
courage and consecrated this life to patri-
otto deeds, ceased to exist the moment the
last breath huttered in this bosom and
death gently kissed those lips to eternal
silence. 1t cannot be; life and immortality
are brought to life in the gospel. All that
is great and good must live forever Else
what a wastei
The soul is too great. too costly TOO
richly endowed with power and possibility
t be sacrificed to disease. to accident 10
DEATH. said DR.. Bristol. The universe of
Goo Will always have need of such q mind
and such a spirit as Thomas O. Osborn:
there must always be a place for him in
Gods well-ordered worlds since here he
acted so well. so unselfshly. SO bravely his
parf in earthly life.
whom Illinois was justly proud nay one
of the men to whom his country pointed IS
product of the soil of freedom and our
American life continued Dr. Bristol.
Ohio was his native state. but it was from
Illinois that he entered the service of MS
country as colonel of the SEQ, Illinois. He
responded TO President Lincoins first call
and was assigned To the Army of the Poto-
mac. He had the spirit of soldier, and
distinguished himself in battle as an officer
o. military talent and of extraordinary
bravery. He was promoted to brigadier
general and breveted major general for h's
great valor in battle. He carried with a
just pride. the scars of those terrible
wounds which proved his battle-tested cour-
age and devotion. At Dunn's Bluff. shat
tered arm. FOrtitude: not give up. He
was the friend and intimate companion of
the great heroes of our civil war; he knew
them all: Grant and Sherman. Sheridan
and Logan. They were kindred spirits in
their patriotism and in their devotion to
the sentiment expressed by Abraham Lin
coin that the government of the people by
the people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
5aks & Onn1ra1111
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Seventh Street.

We've had the largest clothing business here
for the past tE1irty=odd years because of the
WORTH of the clothing. We've developed it
year after year. Improved the clothing season
after season.
Men are not slow to appreciate the advan-
tages of such REVOLUTIONARY clothing as we
serve you.
For the special offerings at Easter time we've
elected to crowd the three popular price grades
with extraordinary and exceptional values. Thus,
the mems Suits and Top Coats at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Clear Majority in Convention.

This will add 1873 delegates to the 80 al
ready chosen, giving him 22S, which Is
more than majority of the convention
In addition, primaries or conventions are
yet to be held in counties where the Parker
men are confident of gaining q more del
egates which will give him a total of at
least 300 of the 4J0 delegates in the con-
vention.
This calculation leaves the opposition
with only one hundred and forty odd dele
gates at the most. AS the unit rule will be
applied to the delegation to the national
convention the minority will have no voice
in ST. Louis. The Parker men are more
than satisfied that they Will outnumbef
their opponents in the state convention
more than two to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
THE POLITICAL WORLD
JUDGE PARKER'S CANVASS
SWEEPS NEW YORK STATE.
Pennsylvania Democrats May Follow
Suit = Arkansas Returns Favor
Davis-McCarren Twice Defeated.

Endorsement of Judge Alton b. Parker as
New York's candidate for the democratic
presidential nomtnation was assured by the
primaries held in the most important coun-
ties of New York yesterday.
There will be an overwhelming ajority
in the democratic state convention in favor
of instructing the New York delegates to
the national convention to present Judge
Parkers name and to use every effort to
place him at the head of the ma tional ticket.
All the expectations of Judge Parker S
friends have been more than realized. David
B. Hill, surrounded by democratic leaders
from various parts of the state, remained
in his office at Albany until after midnight
receiving reports of the results of the pri-
aries and the county conventions.
There was rejoicing over the news of the
complete defeat of the anti-Parker faction
in Buffalo headed by William j. Corners.
The Parker me,. swept Erie county, carry
ing all three senatorial districts. This Will
make John w. Fisher the democratic leader
in Erie in place of Mr.. Corners, who sided
with Charles F. Murphy.
Conventions held in Madison and Chem
ango counties and the two districts of Os-
wego yesterday added twelve more dele
gates to the Parker column, giving him a
total of ninety instructed delegates out of
$50 in the state convention. The primaries
Yesterday insured the election of Parker
delegates as follows: Albany, IL: Rennse-
elaer, 8; Kings, 81: Onondaga, II: Monroe
II: Erie, "a; Niagara, 6; Cayuga, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
$780, $3.50, 5000

are uncom1rGonly attractive. We've made them
to be the very best values. We have full range
of sizes and fit all men at these prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
YALE AND BROWN BASEBALL

The schedule Of the Yale Varsity ball
nine for 1906 was given out yesterday at
New Haven. 1t shows a total OF 81 games
already listed. with four more practically
assured Two Of the open dates are on
the Eastern trip and will be played at
either Richmond or Norfolk. The other
two dates are May % and May 30 The
first IL without definite team In pros
pect. the second, or Memorial Day game,
Il likely to be played with Brown q. the
Yale Field. Yale met Brown at Provi-
dence lest year. or the y games arranged
ls sre on the home diamond a few chan
ges I'm the schedule with minor colleges
are noted. Wesleyan is not played this
year. The game with that college has
-h.-~t.-+--e- ea2p-taE-z -zaEarAlNeaIs- 10 El.c
Yale genuine practice. Syracuse IS taken
on for the first time and game with
Williams is arranged FOR the first time
la several years. For the first time in
years Yale will so 10 West Point FOR q
game.
Yale will play Brown at New Haven ON
April 70 and then again at Providence ON
May 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
At NEW ORLEANS.

The course at the fair grounds New
Orleans. yesterday afternoon was in no
better shape than it has been in for the
past two weeks. The racing was good
and favorite players had a bit the best
OF the books. The surpris> OF the day
was the victory OF Southampton In the
third race. The gelding was held at 40
to I I'm the betting and came home an
easy winner. Gus Heidorn. the heavily
hacked odds fayorite, finished away
back In the ruck
Albert F. Mathews. who was ruled of
the turf for life by the Crescent City
Jockey club during the last week OF the
meeting last spring. was reinstated TO all
privileges. Mathews was supposed to
have cast some reflection on the honesty
Of the stewards In placing horse named
Arden. which he owned. at the time.
The feature OF the day was the ] l-l6
mile handicap. Rankin was made the
favorite. but the best he could do was
TO finish next TO last. Mauser. the tip
OF the race. and who has been improving
at every start was heavily played. The
winner turned UP In Garnish, who gal
loped home an easy winner by a length.
Mauser got the place.
Josette was the favorite for the sec
ond race and downed her field. winning
nicely from Kleinwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
GARDINER BEAT 0'KEEFE

Jimmy Gardiner OF Lowell Mass. de-
fested Jack oKeefe OF Chicago at Butte.
Mont. last evening in II rounds OF what
was TO have been eee-rourrrf contest. with
the gong sounded for the 18th round
OKeefe's seconds threw up the sponge.
After the first round Gardiner showed
his superiority bv landing vicious rights
and lefts frequently TO OKeefe's wind.
body and face In the seventh round
. Eeefe was smearef With blood. which
came from an ugly cut In his under lip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
BowATER's ALLEYS.
DUFFY's.
SYRACUSE FOR GRAND CIRCUIT

An application TO have the city Of
Syracuse included In the grand circuit
OF trotting meets was made when the
stewards OF the circuit met In New York
yesterday to FIX upon dates for next years
races and to consider some OF the rules
governing the sport
President D. J. campau OF Detroit pre-
sided at the meeting and among those
present were r. Fl Perkins. Providence.
and Col John F. Thayer OF Boston. The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
The tracks already in the circuit for
which dates viii be Fixed are the De-
troit Cleveland. Columbus. Buffalo. En-
pirs City track, New York; Brighton
Beach. Readvills. Mass: Providence
Hartford. Cincinnati and Memphis.
w. L. Snow. representing the Profess
sional Drivers association. urged 2
the character OF the races be mad ,1l-
form and systematic.
The stewards discussed an app 'lr
OF the committee Of the drivers 4-
citation that The rules requiring q go
cent entrance fee for each hof" 90
matter II several are entered by III
owner. be modified. Mr.. Snow p.u .
that the first horse pay 4 per c>n. g1i
each additional horse per cent.
The stewards adjourned without O., .'n.
ing decision regarding any OF tho r.. .
ters that came before them. Tf- e.
meeting fl, be held some time I'm talU-
ary, no date having been ramed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

kahn last evening there were three
OF games bowied on the Central
BIS, the most exciting of which was
games between Trips men and Far
bs team In the railway tournament.
bese games are always full OF interest
big TO the intense rivalry between the
bns contesting. and last evening there
fun galore. j. Murray was the best
} for the evening at 2e7 pins, with one
lie over the century mark. Trip made
best single for the evening. however.
bps team won the alternate games.
the Letter Carriers tournament also
Olneyville team met the G. f. O.
biers and won two OF the three games
ned. Mulgrew was the best man for
evening at 262 pins. though Steere
be a very good showing, making the
hest single.
be married men won three games from
single men In the tournament of the
ms from the Davol Rubber company.
ere was some interesting work in all
games. Summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

The verdict will be welcomed ~ ''-
for several reasons. Deducting e. 90" -
he will receive about 81, 0o0, which
-eerffe- tn nicely Just ne W, - S4.44A----
beer reported 10 be in strale . 70
circumstances. Exonerated OF the %
OF wrongdoing n France. the "a
jockey Will make renewed efforts "a
cure license to ride on the jock'r -
tracks in the East. But before 81
cense is granted he must be rest .,I
good standing by the English
club. IL is generally believed. As a n
or fact Sloan wss never actually rule
the English turf He simply got hin
that Il wouldr't he we'll for him TO apply
for license after the season OF 1909 ln
that year lie rode the horse Cadoman. in
the Cambridgeshre stakes for f. Card
ner, an Australian tnrfman. 1t was said
that Sloan received a present from Gard
ner and lad bet on his mount, a pro-
val OF the British turf authorities. Up to
that time Sloan had enjoyed remarkable
success. lie h1d engagements to ride for
Lord Beresford and King Edward VII
then the Prince OF Wales and iR-t three
years he made a fortune. his methods i'm
the saddle causing something OF a revo-
luton in the riding OF the best Jockeys on
the other side After his trouble in Eng
land he went - France, where he was n
sensation on the turf until In MAY, 1902
he, with other Americans, was accused
OF crooked work In connection with the
victory of Rose de Mar in the Prix de
Diane at Chantilly. All were warned of
the turf, but Sloan brought suit against
the French Jockey club, with the result
stated In the cable dispatch above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

- round hoth mon rnshed. and al

t.ls round both mon rushed, and at
aad O'Kcefe was noticeably weak.
- the eighth round. O'Keefe, who was
tfDdicapped ~ his disabled lift hip,
which was thrown out I'm the fourth
round, landed some effective body punch
es.
Both men went TO their corners looking
tired. in the 10Th round Gardiner landed
on O'Keefe's wind with his left and
swung 10 the jaw with his right
O'Keefe went down for the count Of nine,
bat came up smiling, and I'm the latter
part OF the round mado Gardiner uneasy.
Gardiner had mis- man going In the 1lth
-tttttiitg smashes to the Jaw and body al
most at will. hut O'Keefe stood the pun
lshmcnt and did his best TO put out Gardi-
ner. Blood was gushing fror, o'Keefe's
mouth, and his face was mach swollen.
Gardiner escaped without a scratch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
TO RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC

Tho Imperial Yacht club AT Kiel. Ger
many. announced the conditions for the
transatlantic yacht race for Emperor
williams cup. The start is to take place
May TX 1903. off Sandy Hook ughtehip,
thence 70 the Lizard lighthouse. The
race II open to yachts of all nations OF
not less than 400 tons. Thames measure
ment. The yachts owned by member.
Of the Imperial Yacht club which are
eligible IN enter are Emperor williams
Meteor III. the empress fduna. Herr
Barlins Hamburg Herr watjen'. Navs-
hoe and the Orion formerly the Meteor)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
BETTfELS.

SOUTH PROV. 2. PROVIDENCE !.
The games between the Providence
team and the South Providence rollers
in the American Duck Pin league series
AT the Central alleys last evening were
full of interest. A considerable number
of out-of-town bowlers were present.
The first string was close and was won
by the South Providence boys by a mar
gin OF only II pins. They increased
their lead In the last event the Provi-
dence rollers made a strong rally, and.
with the help OF Burnham and Banks,
who made excellent singles OF 1l5 and 1l8
pins, respectively. pulled out a victory
with the fair margin OF 10 pins. Sum-
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
"a MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY,

Has been aptly termed the man who
has not seen his own. II would appiy
better to the one who has not seen his
national capitol, a small portion Of which
he holds n deed for. and which he can
claim through the courtesy OF the gov
eminent officials. and the many Interest
ing places 10 visit guided by n ROYAL Blue
line personally conducted Washington
party; $500 covers the entire expense
for trip Of week from New York Your
hotel and program are all arranged I'm
advance, thus saving the traveller the
small annoyances incidental 90 travel
alone Our dates from New YoTK are
January eth and 2ist February fth and
18TH March 18th and April lst. April 18th
and aeth. and May 18th Drop US postal
for illustrated itinerary and details.
JOS y. Taggart. n. r. r. A, $50 Wash
ington street Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
ST. LOUIS THROUGH CAR SERVICE
CONTINUED.

The Lehigh valley announces con-
tinuance az the through Pullman sleeping
car. New York 10 81. Louis. on the Black
Diamond Express. in connection with the
Lake Shore Big -Four Route via Buffalo
and Cleveland This service IL strictly
hrst class and offers a delightful and
comfortable route between New York ana
St Louis
For Information inquire Of ~ Y. y. n
& n ticket agents or address A J Slim
mons. @. y. p. A.. 2es Washington ST.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
MARRIED MEN.
ON INFANTRY HALL ALLEYS.

Pr the Infantry hall alleys last evening
fre was a considerable number Of
)nes, ali Of which were full OF interest.
the Odd Fellows tournament there
Re two sets ~ games. the What Cheer
! m meeting the Olive Branch and the
|nufacturers meeting the Swarts lodge
I'm.
b addition 10 these there were two
Der sets OF games. one n special be-
pen Bethers and Rates team and an.
Der between the ]. G. Is and the Bears
the latter both Kay and Donnelly dis
tguished themselves by making singles
l2l pins. Summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. n. l.. FRIn>~.
TO KALoN 2. ELMwooD 4.

TO KA1,ON 2. ELMwOOD 1.
The To Kalon team won two games
from the visiting Emwood combination
In the opening events of the Interclub
losgue last evening.
In the last event Luther OF the Elm
wood team made a single OF 242 pins. fn-
khing with q total OF bb3. Macdonald.
Cady and Haywood also passed the 800
mark.
The Elmwood rollers made q team total
Of 9l6 pins In the last game. being largely
aided by Luther's nns single. Summary:
TO KAIION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
SOUTH PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE.
HOPE 3. TAUNTON 0.

HOPE 3, TAUNTON 0.
The Hope team took all three games
at Taunton last evening. Brown made
total Of S59 pins. only three pins below
the worlds record. 362 pins, made by
sherman OF the Night Hawks at Fall
River on Monday evening, May 16 1904.
Browns singles were los. 1873 and 800
Lynum secured a total OF 30s. The
above player rolled on the first duck
pin team that ever contested in this
city, the remaining players being Lover
ing. vickers, Wallace and Powers Sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

good security at 3, 8 and per cs.It
Hours S-10 a. m; 12-2:3O ?. m. Telephone
3lS2-2 Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
TOD SLOAN IN FAVOR

The court OF appeals has confirm ~
judgment OF the lower court favora .c to
Tod" sloan, the American jocke. and
against the jockey club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

fc. per word first insertion, hc repeat,
iwk. &c. per word; 2wks SC. per word;
awks. 1c. Der word. limo. So per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
SWAN POINT CEMETERY


Cars leave Market Square q l3, 80 and 53
minutes past the hour. returning. leave
the Cemetery at s, 2s and IS minutes past
the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
SNOW

BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.
A. WILLIAMS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

OLD POINT COMFON
Open all the year. For booklets. etc,
address GEO. f. ADAMS, Mgr, Fortress
Monroe, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
COODWINs.

Il OtdlS ssssss.foO fus slo ~
OTHER SCORES.
OLNEYvILLE TOURNAMENT.
CnnnurNyo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16

ATWELLs AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
NINTH WARD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
oLNEYVILLE b. l. FOUNDRY,
NO. / TEAM.
Strings
BACHELORS NO. I.

-LLOCK'S s TEMPLE OF AMUSE-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
The Scarborough
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL

Magnolia Springs. Florida
Ideal climate dry; freq from mos
quitoes. Boatinr nshlng. shooting golf
tennis and bathing Pure water Illus
trated booklet O. u. SEANEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-16
[nerican Duck Pin League Furnished
Best Evenings Bowling.
buthampton Beat 0dds-on Favor1te
Though 40 to | Shot.

]. Smith ........ rs i6 90 %2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
ACCUSED LAWYERS HELD.
DetectiUe Says They Are We'll
Kn01cn- Wants Them DISCHARGED.

John F. Little, of No. 81 West FIfty-fourth-st
and Louis Julian of Broadway and Seventy-sev-
enth-st., who said they were lawyers, and who were
arrested Saturday night No. las West Forty
hfth-st, charged by woman, who said she was
Susan Druelle. of that number, with trying 10
break down the front door and causing disturb
ance. were held for examination by Magistrate
Ommen yesterday until tomorrow.
Detective Barney Connolly. of the West Forty
seventh-st station, when the called went
to the magistrate and told him that the two men
were both well known lawy AS the complainant
was present he wanted the men discharged.
The magistrate then asked him If the woman was
in He said he had called her name three
times but she had not answered.
The court officer then called her name, giving her
address also. Then from seat the front a
arose and said that the address her
address. The magistrate looked the detective in
anna cement. and exclaimed:
What does this mean? Here you UP 10
and say the complainant is not here, and that
the men prominent you want them discharged.
There is something wrong here, and can tell you
right that there is no lawyer in this town who
is going get ahead of judge
When the woman came to the rail she said that
she Susan Druee and that she wanted to
press the case. She told the judge that she had
heard a name called out, but 1t was not her name
and she did answer The magistrate told the
detective that the giving Of another name when
the woman in court did not excuse him, and he
ordered the woman to make out her complaint