davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

24s 4 I a a y Z 81
\ r. invites nropos ais -or the erection Of
;.iIEaIING AND LIoiLl INC. PLANT.
AND FOR l1SSTA L.LlsSL; q EATING.
LlGHTlNCi. NENfili,ATlNG an,
buill.ns at Ricnmond, va. I, .
pas may he seen at the construction
cttce Of i,aIhornson Mntye. architect.
{ on the grounds Of The Site PenitsnttAt!.
Ut NichmoLd. Va.
pIopo as will be received TIL noon
on MAR. !. III STH, 1901. All propo .nts
must be ACCOMPANIED by cerniie1
= nr, 1asli. naysoIc 10 the Chairman Pen
ite. t.ary b @ildnE Commission.
p, opoga!s must be sealed and d'rectca
10 +. Il. l>emper. Clerk OF commission.
and al BIDS rendered ,.r,p
Chairman Peniten,sary. building Com
MISSION
tu.th sat-iw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

WANTED. A WHITE BOY, NOT LESS THAN
s sixteen years old. TO run eievatyr. APPLY 70
tUURQUlSt3AN, TEMPLE &, CO, va East
Broad street. n A5HGis4 tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN TO WORK. On
farm; must have experenc AM. goo. lsc (. {.
n,enclatlou good wages and goa home. II
az So X GAnD.NE.R, Bot IL, scotland Mex,
IN. C.1.li3 s5H4g tasas-a sfs t.s1 5s VS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
lLOST AND FOUND

u sT--ptA1N GOLD RING BtJr1v EEN 800 n
Twelfth and d lsryad street. f. = re;v u r1
a IL lett at 5ijust Broad Street. or ooJ e..
Twelfth street. I. |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN PARL,oR CAR
5 SERVICE VIA SEABOARD AIR
me Rail WAN

Effective February ~ 1904, iho Sea
heard Air me Railway VIII operate
daily. except Sunday, Pullman parlor cars
on Trains Nos. u and &c. between WASH
irgton and Pinehurst; passing Richmond
fsouth-bourd, 2:l5 II, NJ. north-bound,
sos r. NJ. This is the only line opcrat-
Eng Pullman Earlor car service between
Richmond. Henderson, Raleigh and Pine
hurst,
4 Rent q box IN the strong fire and burglar
rroof vault OF The Stats Hsnk 81 Vsr..
xiniss Charges moderate. 5@ Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
PROPOSALS.
81 9 ! ] ! g =
CONT RAC'T 0RS.
NJ ia AND
FEED DEALERS.

DU1Ce4 OF 4 w Wa
Ric.smond. Va.B Feb. - looa
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
n ceived at this office uni p. n. MON
58 DAY, + etruary 9Th. 1904 10 wylk to. bt,s
done during the remainder Of T. g yea
RES Is l. T. TX AND II ErA1R1NG CURB
ING AND 1FI4AGG IN g. Y. . !, I, Z
RELAXING AM REPAtRsNGf ~ les
Rifa 5 C q AND REPAIR N slime
PAVING. !, Z. {, = ~ :, Y,
r.HS#'$SH}Est }ETEE5BSs GjSH
rf HfEs'l 4ll rs sssHAhh 81 sEfF F1k nth
s sHlEsfAfBsAas iS 81 NJ
All Information Ger bidders can DO o5. :
tatned mt lnls office - Z =, .,eo X (,
G aES1MFnN} f r!At a HbA 'a0 susl
Tine and > ace biss J. or urniiAn.ng de-
~ liYered at tic City SIa bles.; y -,
g r 4 7 \ PEN rH5fp ron 81 Z A1'' { q
900 Rq lyI 4 s., r ~, 2fR,AAll9 No
,IRTsHEIhisi 4, FEET i5f1 oot 4rpAGlT3 NJ
4 IONS BEsT QUALIFY WHEAT [E.
+ /. sAG Aux s BEST DUAL lTY. SALT;
S A CERII FLED CHECK FOR slO -MuSI
ACCOMPANY EACH FL ~ F3 =. !.
The Commis Tee on streets ana Sl'eh ,
: Creek reserves tho right 70 rs1e ", "
Contract as n whole or In seisarate arts.
b w il. CCTSH.AAl.-gg III
feb 2s-st City Ems nicer. ~ - & n 4 :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

BUSINESS THAT PAYS Avs DO YoU WISE, Wish IT, y
t.sas YOU how SPECIAL inducem -nts With PRO.
motion for young men flom, = 70 -. y =
furtnsr PARTICULARS address Y. ~ A-bl' h1'->'
s. Cannon Del. .a elQbsAIh5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

.4' February s. 1924.
notice is HEREBY e;lI: i; 7Ia j .lt AZ,
hh nmnaai IpSTiS .cQMPANgYs sa INCQRlsO-l
4 H.sTF.p viii be held IN Richtmond Va =. -, 81
me Ens, n Sinin : streei, on TUESDAY, March Y
ospek noon f91 .as o e'est g s,e q
n,h,r' business as may propsriy c.me oetorS
" I, tA't H.. l.. q ILLEoPlE, ecrstary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

ca pta-n would be. Paint her red, boys s.,
and Tie aremen would heap the sal n .I,'l
wood on until The furnaces g:nwed ~. Inc 9
tho noonda, slnSnnd tLelr cT.Aaos ~, 5'tl In,
cgull b, seen for mics fhrot'Au =" \. - !,
linen paint 1t red grow TO mean 81, SIM
My % gi r.ous good TINS, either
or o.. in..u. ms cXpressloii u ''' :.
as ino.y universal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
BOARD aWAN'TED.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WoULD !, LIS us ~
Gr1 Zee or Franklin. between Laurel and SLY h
preffer PEEK + betwe
Main and Grace In reply ate' terms Az
dress c. o. d., care this on ce. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

EARS $50 II, 800 MONTHLY. CoRRIsI oSD-
Ing FOR newspapers column sn for Work W IN
lars 'NORlEERN pRuSS SYNDICATE,
Room al0 LockpCrt, n. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
ROOMS FOR rem T.

INK n FIFTH rST.-WANTED, TO RENT
A nIceiv furnished room, without board a.
Four h and Frank q Is terms moderate Az
My los N. Fourth Street VIZ .t 4 .a
IN ". cLAY-ro r REM TWO OF. THREE
rooms for light housskeep ng Wth ne t os so o.
ton amply 100 w. Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
SIGNS, SIGNS, SIGNS.

% PER CENT. oFF ON PARLoR SUITS.
Couches, Morris Chairs and Fanny Rockers
+ 5IoAFFRoN' s. sixteenth AMI HUI. Strests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR
/ oueeusware: commission basis; references r.,
ouired can give rrst-class line Whts anu
y dscora ted ware, TO rignt man. Address Boa
h No s.. East LiverroOl, Or a.l.gIlL. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
1 sIaNs, Sons. SIGNS,

DON'T BE REPREsE STED IA By CHEAP
s7F looking signs unless they nttyour b. -'fs GOOD
Il inercnants want go,d signs. Soc THE
s SOUTHERN ADtER Tr1NG Sign Co. Eul7
8 =. MINI Phone III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
REMOVAL.

1 HAVE MOVED MY MACHINE IS HOPS
4 from $40 N Fifth Sti Get TO No ~ seventn:
!. bicycle store 10 No. esi. West Broal s. rect
EB,EA- bLENNER. e }53. 5 t3t9 sS5 silG l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

7Y538 93I IN Sums, oInNo, Suns. E
,POSSIBLY;$YOUa ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
a YOUR signs. Shouldn't wGLueE Next title
Ect d good signs cheap, N TOO. Sec p
e SUUI ii ERNS AZ, yEkTleltSGA SIGN CO.. i7li
y K. Main. z. Phone 123 III lB'if $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

OR TWO TAcTFuL. EN-
Safinn To represent us In this sect n poslti II
permanent, and opportunity f.r adsanc mint;
experience nJt NECESSARY: men IN othsr G.. ~,
nublicutions. Address. giving age and ref
orences RAND. NJ NAlILf d Co., II: flf.h
j. Aven,lc New York. 53az e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

6HCES.

TRY Us ON q PRINTING; WE KNOW WE
- can suItS you. TAYLOR & TAYLOR p M
ING co., Quick P1interh No. 4 Governor
y street w a -..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

ga -, 9is2l A SfrtD ~ so v ALARY AN,
commission to start; e1pen es r., a. pr2nolion
not necessary as we give spec al course OF
training reference "a to sov. mo- a. shd q ,s
iPREMlEk COAlfANI lsoa 80 IN .-ds M.
Pa. i45 taN fHtatsHf3l Ees5 AEfH.t 4Ftt sFt5t. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
SHOE REPAIRING.

- EXTRA CHARGE FOR PICKING
: Stitches; every pair restitched on our electf,s
ss,i,chs1: hest rex oak leather; no nails. no
nnss IN tear the socks: NJ totnt q Las
Whole soIing 81 hnlfsonG me n s. e < r.,
( TORY, lis E: Main. Pnonc 1861 We send
4 anywhere. }t5 ia hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

WANTED. TO KNOW IF fOu WILL DIS,
company; sis weekly and expenses I-.A-
s&IrNpH co... Dallas Tex. s4f8gs4s3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED SHIP CARPENTERS AT SOUTH
y EItN SHIPBUILDINGyCO CO.. Ja- ksJn III, Fla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

WANTED, Fok u. 81. ARa1Y:3 Able:
Il and IS. citizens of United States \, q, Of
can speak. read and write English For
Information apply to Recruiting Officer.
Ito East Broad Street RichmGnd. Va
The evening world., 1904-06-02


cooed and of
icemen finally sent tho people
ntmaed to-day
proceedings
proceedings
Rand,
at akevle Conn., declined
he proceedings Elias
he said,
will he himself his
all the in will handle
Curiosity the money
Elias settled
He says payments made in cash.
the Elias check said Mr.
dollar paid cash He
transfers of She is of the
capable handling
directing operations The lawyers
her sh directed"
all of in the
Elias.
simply
had deposits all
which
learned
The evening world., 1904-06-02
IT'S UP TO COLER,
SAYS SHEVL|N
Member of the Old big Four"
of Brooklyn Retires from
Politics and Asks Ex-Comp-
troIIer to Beat McCaTen.

James Shevln. the only one OF the
old big Four" in Brooklyn politics
who never held an office. o-day' official
ly announced his retirement from poll
ties in 4 signed statement in which he
puts it up to Bird $. colsr to defeat
McCarren
His statement reads:
1T is not true as stated in one Of
the morning papers that my retirement
from politics is due to the action Of
Charles f. Murphy in opposing the
candidacy OF Judge Parker for the Dem
statement rhat l have promised to sup
port Senator McCarren against Murphy
is absolutely devoid of truth. l have
not asked any Of my friends among
the dis tIict leaders to abandon opposi-
ton 10 McCarrens leadership. Further
more, have not retired because Of any
belief that MIR. Murphy Is alleged to
have intended 10 make Senator COffey
me real leader of Kings County and to
My main reason for retiring is the
desire that Mr. Bird $. Coler shall have
an unrestricted opportunity TO demon
strate his popularity among the dis
trict leaders Of the county and to make
good his claim that he can lead the
movement against Senator McCarren to
a successful tormina ton"
The big Four" originally consisted
Of Hugh Mclaughlin. Senator McCar-
rem. John shea and Shevlin. who was
considered the rlght-hlnd man OF Nc
Laughlin and latterly the real leader.
The evening world., 1904-06-02
JERSEY GOLFERS PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Especial to Tho Evening world)

ENGLEWoup, y. j.. June "a
record field OF ~ for rainy day set
out this morning in the fifth annual
Championship of the New Jersey State
Golf AssIcia ton at the Englewood Golf
club. All the scores were good allowing
for the wet links.
The low score was made by 7. 7.
Reid, OF Montclalr, who went out In 81
and came back In 43. The 50 won tho
gold medal. The next best score was
50, made by George Brokaw, also q.
Mcntclair. NJ. n. Michael, OF Your
takah, the present champion, did IS.
Allan Ecnnadv did " and a. Graham
9j Both are former champions.
The top ,scnro 20 qualify was 81.
The nvc teams In the special race
made the Following scores
Enrlcwood Club NJ Wilson, 81: II NJ.
Brittin, ST: NJ. +. .ohphart, 81: w. Il. T..
Yountaksh Ciub-IMarc Michael, ss; r. A.
Marceus. ~: q. y, Martin. %: Charles
Raittisroi Cmb-Hr. ]. sullivan. se j. \.
Tyng 9a: G.. L Watson. %; r. w, Gambler,
oi total. al.
MontcIair Club-John NJ. Ward. 81; A. ;;
kenncdy. ~ r t. Reid ~; C. b. Br""n'
Hiiisds Ciub+-J w. Baker. 30: Robert
Abbott. sS; W. L. Glenney, 90; II. DE u.
Wright. IS; total, 3jG r
Hillside won the club team competitions
The evening world., 1904-06-02
Deaf H LIST SENT
FROM PHILIPPINES
Gen. Wade Gives Names of
Troops Who Fell in Fight with
the FiIipinos on Woods Expe-
diti0n.

WARRINGTON, June Major-Gen.
Ainsworth. the military secretary, to-
day received from Gen. Wade. com
manding the Division of the Philip
pines, n cable report of the recent at
tack upon American troops In Minda-
mao. The following Is an extract from
the despatch, which Is dated at Manila
''Major-Gen Leonard Wood returned
May 30 from an expedition 10 Lake
LiRuasan. The bodies OF officers ana
men killed in action May s We're brought
TO Cottahato and inferred
'Alls outfit, a small aggregation OF
outlaws are now in hiding and will be
pursued until captured or DESTROYED
No disturbance whatever in Cottabato
Valley, No cabualties III expedition.
Following 10 q complete list OF casual
ties among enlisted men May 8:
'ikilled-George Wachter, Ewing Quill
len, Benjamin Is. Nolde. Gilbert W. Oa-
born. Martin Einert, Amos j, Gillian,
owen Hughes. William Lult1ens, John
a. Wallam. Charlie. Cole. Frank q.
Meredith. last named having been trans
ferred from company F. Seventeenth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.. Beckett,
George r.. Humphries. Henry ID. Shad.
denu. John L. Farmhouse. Francis
NJ Davis and John II. Delonge. Ali
wounded doing we'll"
These men bslonged to Company r,
seventeenth Infantry b
The evening world., 1904-06-02
ETLLER ACCUSED
OF BIG SHORTAGE
Bank Officials in Causing Arrest
Of Employee Say 100000 Is
Missing and Declare Prisoner
Confessed to Part of 1t.

NEW HAVEN, June 2.-Douglass NJ
Smith, paying teller IN the National
Tradesmons Bank of this city. was ar
rested this afternoon. charged with
LeinC Il defaulter
lie IL said to have confessed short
age of between $4,000 and So, 900 The
bank officials say they are short 500, Oon
At the bank this afternoon 1t was
stated that the shortage was found ms
the result Of an examination of The
,tellers accounts which ended last night,
Smith appeared at the bank during tire
evening and offered to assist In the
work. lie had not been at the hank
since last Saturday. his absence from
his desk ON Tuesday morning being the
chlof reason for an inquiry into ms
affairs.
According to the bank officials Smith
SIMPLY took cash outright and lost IL
IN speculation in bucket shops. The cx
act Amount of his peculatIons Will nor
ne known until about Loo dcpositors
books the examined
r, s,mI ng "aIiant nIiEns on which Smith was ar
t,s,tu pla''s the amount alleged tO
nave becn taken At $50, 200 II is ilnd.r-
STOOD thai Smiths speculation was
thTnush local Brokerage firms He was
uiuer ~ bond Of $1,000 to the bank,
When informed at the bank that his
hccnunts were wrong Smith, IL Is snid
declared he would stay in town and
thcc me music as he deliberately
TOOK ~" money and was willing 10
stand the consequences He has been
living In Duncan Hall ON Chanel
street. and 1t was there the officers
round him when the warrant was
served this afternoon. He has a wife
and one child. Smith has been om-
ployed Mt the bank for TWENTY-FIVE
Years and has been paying teller for
The bank officers say that apparently
Smith has been taking money since
Dec. 10.
\ statement OF the condition of the
bank 1T the close Of business March Is
shows resources as follows: Loans and
discounts, Sl2l0, 49, 81. United states and
other bonds. s"l9.0O. banking house,
s25,0UO; due from banks S353I2a 95: cash
on hand $lSi, ,9S1.5l.
The liabilities were: Capital stock
5000. 900; surplus and profits SG02. .392. .5S.
currency In circulation. 100000: due to
banks. SIS. .GG6. &c; deposits. 81. .2S2. .635 63
William r Fields Is President. Robert
A Brown, Vice President. and H. W.
Thompson. Cashier.
The evening world., 1904-06-02
American Player Has Good
Chance to Win Amateur Golf
Championship Of England in
the Finals.
DEFEATS TWO OF ENGLAND'S
BEST GOLFERS TO-DAY.
E. D. Blackwell viii Be Yankees
Opponent Tc-Morrow-First
Time United States Has Ever
Reached this Round.

LONDON June 2.-Jn the fifth round
OF the amateur golf championship con-
test at Sandwich to-day Walter j.
Travis. the American champion, beat
II. II. Hilton. the former British cham
pion. by up and 4 to play, thus
reaching the semi-fnal.
II. G. Hutchinson beat r. Maxwell,
the present holder of the champion
snip, at the nineteenth hole.
Travis made a splendid start and won
his first and second. where Hilton was
bunkered. Travis took the third. After
four halves he led by four at the
eighth. but lost the ninth through
slightly slicing the second shot. He was
three up at the turn.
Hilton won the eleventh. but there
after Travis played grand golf. winning
the next three holes. He brought the
match 10 an end at the fourteenth.
where he laid a full iron shot dead.
The Americans victory over the open
and amateur ex-champion caused a
great sensation on the links.
In the semi-fnal Travis beat Hutch
inson by up and to play.
Z. D. Blackwell beat J. f. I.aidlev
by two up and one to play. Travis ana
Blackwell. therefore. will meet in tho
final tomorrow. This Is the first time
an American ever made any prominen,
show here in d golf championship con-
test, and ii is conceded that ,he visitor
has good chance Of becoming the
champion.
Blackwell, who Is A member or tho
Royal and Ancient club. PLAYED a con-.
sistently good game Throughout tbe
meeting. He has never Dreyiousiv
figured prominently In any contests for
the championship.
Travis's defeat OF Hutchinson was
the biggest surprise on the links Hut
crimson had been playing great golf
and his victory over the holder, Mnx.
we'll, was considered an atIgllry of his
success against Travis ''''
AFTER an exchange of holes Travis
won the third and fourth by sIperior
nlay, became three up ut the ninth ana
was out in. thirty-four. .CoRine homI
travis lost the tenth and won the thir-
tcehth by Hutchinson error i'm tuitimp.
= brassie In an attempt to carry q
bunker IN front of the green. Two
halves followed and Travis won the six
'eenth and the match. 90
Throughout the week TrayIs's mn
proaching and putting have been deadly
His driving has not been long. bnf ~
has almost invariably been straieht
aud clear of hazards
The betting Is even on tO-morrow's
result. but Travis Is the favorite among
The English golf blazers
The evening world., 1904-06-02
GIANTS ARE FIRM
IN FIRST PLACE
Continued from First Page.)

Seymour hit one into the right field
bleachers and made home run. Dolan
beat out "A slow one to MCGann. Cor
oorans short fly dropped safely he
tween DaIlen. Bresnahhn and Dunn
and he took second on futile effort to
catch DOlan at third Odwell hit sharp
ly to Matty and DOlan was thrown
out al the plate. Bowerman drew Cor
cOrhn from third on n blum to throw
Odwell out stealing -ccond. but held
the ball and tagged COrcOran on the
base line. ONE RUN.
Bresna uan fouled out to Woodruff.
Corcoran's fast assist nailed Dunn at
first Dahlen gave Odwel an easy
soarer. NO Runs.
Firth Inning.
Woodruff perished on a grounder TO
Gilbert. Browne squeezed Pcitz's aerial
contribution. Sudhon famed out. NO
RUNS.
Gilbert sent an easy fly to Seymour.
Bowerman lined a single over IIuggins =
head, Pcitz's quick throw to DOnlin
caught Bowerman taking too much
liberty at first according to Umpire
thinner II looked as though the big
catcher got back safely. Mathewson
was presented with free ticket
Browne hit 10 COrcOran, and Matty was
forced at the midway. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
Huggins was a victim of Matty's de-
CrDrive drops. The pitcher threw out
The evening world., 1904-06-02
MRS. DULLES GETS
HER NECKLACE
Former Special Treasury Agent
TheobaId TestifIes that He
Saw Mrs. Dulles Remove
Gems from Her Stocking.

BY direction OF Judge Holt the jury
that has been hearing evidence in the
suit Of Mrs y. Harrison Dulles, Of Phil
adelphia for the recovery OF her $=6,0oO
necklace, ordered that 1t be returned to
her this afternoon. Mrs. Dulles was
acquitted of all intent to defraud the
Government of the duty on the piece OF
jew"lry
DE I.ancey Ncoll. summing up for Mrs.
Dulles, scored Former Special Treasury
Agent Theoblld unmercifully. Judge
Holt, in charging the jury. said that
Mrs. Dulles had not showed intent to
defrlul, that her iewelry was covered
In her declaration Of clothing, and that
She did not have time to say whether
or not she would pay the duty. He
said that the seizure of the necklace
was based upon an assumr,ion Of
Theoball mat she intended to evade
the duty and that the evidence showed
this presumption to he unjustihablc.
In Theobald's testimony describing
how he seized the necklace. hc said:
How She Removed the Necklace.
II saw Mrs. Dulles go into her state
room. and shc left the door open" tes-
titled the witness she took from the
upper portion of her stocking the neck
lace which is here in evidence, and
there 1t 49," added the witness, point
ing to the shlmmcrhig mass ON the
table.
Lawyer De Lanccv Nicol smiled tri-
umphanuy.
''Iou now swear that the necklace
was actually taken from Mrs. Dulles's
stocklrG?' he demanded.
Il saw Mrs. Dulles reach for the
place the top of her stocking ought to
be-" the witness said, "and after a
little tugging she produced the neck
lace"
Mrs. Dulles occupied seat near her
husband and counsel She wore II
Napoleon shaped fine black straw ha:
with green roscbuds; n corded dark
green costume with white lace front.
In her ears were two large pearls.
Assistant District Attorney King
taking the witness In hand, got into
evidence the seizure report and other
technical data relative 10 the seizure OF
the priced necklace.
Gems Not Mentioned IN Declaration
Mr.. NiColl then cross-cxamined Wit
ness Theobald who testified that Mrs
Dulles made her declaration on the
ship, he being present The declara.
ton, he said. contained no reference
to the necklace. which lie had seen
her purchase in Tlfrany's. in Paris, Just
before the ship sailed. lie was
fellow passenger.
Producer shirt Waist in Court.
Getting right down to the seizure of
the necklace Mr.. Nicoll asked the wit
ness to tell the story He couldn't re-
call what kind OF n shirt waist Mrs
Dulles wore when he made tho selz,re
Now, isn't Il fact she wore n linen
shirtwaist with open work around the
neck?"
thin enough for mo 10 have seen anys
thing beneath IT. the witness testified
"Giye me that shirtwaist," command.
ed Mr. Nicoll. OF John d. Lindsay wbn
had the garment In custody. ""o
From the depths OF a leather satchol
open work back and front. was pen pro
'!S !"Scouldn't you have seen necklace
Iit Il were worn under thlg garment al
the neckf" demanded Mr., NicoIl inter
vening the garment between himself
boo fashion through the generous
uHonSo. sh 2
The evening world., 1904-06-02
WOMEN PLAY GOLF :
IN A DRENOHlNG RAIN,

STANFORD, Conn June 2.-Thc 81
ciety women who are competing In tn,
invitation tournament OF the Weebulr
Golf Club had another day of rain dur.
ing their long Journey over the club,
wcll-soake course. In addition TO IT,,
sen,i-fnals and h.:als In the two cul
events there was two-club competi-
vion. IS holes. medal play. In which the
players could select any two clubs.
Mrs Edward f. Sanford. who played
In such brilliant style yesterday. wor
her match handily. as did Miss Heller
Darlington.
First Cup-Semi-fnals: Mrs, Edwari
+. Sanford Essex County Country Club
beat Mrs. Frederick Jones, Weeburn, DA
up aud 8 to play; Miss Helen Caring
ton. New Haven, Country Club, beat
Mrs w d, Barkiey, Weeburn, BY vi
and to play.
Consolation Cup-Semi- finals: Mis-,
Helen Bishop, Brookiawn Country Club
Bridgeport. beat Mrs. NJ. II, Martin
New Haven Country club, by up and
to play; Miss Ethel Hart New Haven
Country Club, beat Mrs. j. ii. ID. Gra-
mis-. Waterbury.
The evening world., 1904-06-02

Denim. Seymour was easy on his boost
10 Bresnahan. NO RUNS.
Dcvlln flied to Woodruff McGann
slashed "A single to left. Bresnahan
made two bases on "A drive to left but
overslld the bag and was retired on Cd
wells throw to Higgins. Woodruff
threw odi Dunn. NO Runs.
seventh Inning.
Dolan fOuled TO McGann. Gilbert :
sensational assist retired ,Corcoran al
first Odwell flied to Browne. NO
Runs.
Dahlen was called out on strikes.
Woodruff's fast assist disposed Of Gil
bert BoWerman filed TO Seymour. NO
Eighth Inning.
Woodruff doubled just as II began to
rain hard. but the game was continued.
PeitZ died on grounder to McGann.
SudhoR tanned. Gilbert threw out Hug
gins. NO RUNS
Matty was safe on Donlins muH.
Browne forced Mathewson ut second on
a rap To Sudhoff Devlin singled and
Browne went to third. McGann filed TO
Seymour. Browne scoring. Devlin stole
second and ran all the way home on
Pietz's Wild throw. Dunn flied to Dolan.
TWO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Donlin struck out. Seymour flied to
Dahlen Dolan struck out. NO RUNS.