davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

made the first goal in "a seconds He MADE Hs2 an
ley in 81 seconds. and the fourth oy Hessep dn
minutes IS seconds. In the second nah anS tha
made the first goal in minute 80 seconds anu ING
second in minutes IL seconds
The summaries:
Plunge distance three trials; sealed handieaps3
Won bv F. H. Adams, New-York A g (scratcnl as
ances IS # in, feet and 81 IT. in l. J. Got,
win New-York A e feet). 81. 80 and % feet
F. Saylor, New-YorA A C. % feet. o. o5 ana 90 Iee
third - ,,r-.,- -,
Fffty-yard swim (novice)-won by c. NJ Mct<lnley 90
lunlba University; Friedland, Columbia nlVeslty'
second: T. Fisher Columbia University. thlro' Time
0:33%s. i, -...s.
three men each)-Won by E D. Trubenbach. Columbia
University 40 seconds time zoos; ]. W. Spencer
Naw-York A. c. Is seconds time, LIPS. second; z a
Adams New-York A c. q seconds. time l02%s tniT
Water polo-AH Stars VS. New-fork AthIeto Cluo'
Lineup:
p F HaJ0gnoa Left Forward L. de B. Handiey
F. c. Brown 1eft guard
F H Duden......... ............L. J. Goodwin
o. Kress........... Halfback. A. Ruddy
A Fredland ....... Right Van Cleaf
score-New-York Athletic Club. goals: stars.
Goals-Hesser 49, Handley Goodwin O. Time OF halves
Five minutes. with five minutes internisston
O.Hcials-Referee. II E Buermeyer. y. Y. A. c.
Judges. c. c. Abbott Columbia University; T. F O ren
Metropolitan Association. and A G. Swort. X. A G
Timers Mortimer Bishop. Robert Stoll and J. H Abel
\. Y, A c. Scorer, L. r. sharp Starter. E J.
Gannini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

The Standard Coach Horse Company has a large
number OF entries at the National Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

soore-partmouth is; Amherst Touchdowns-Con-
molly %. T. Glaze Goals from hed-Shattuc. Umpire
Lane. Referee-Dadma1. Tme-Thrty and twenty-hv.
minute halves. ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads. o the People,. In making So'
Tor who usc them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13


vision of Mr. Comer who for has been the leading TIar
that apply Harness
! other stocks through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
CONTRACTORS PENAL1zED $50, 900
The Cruiser Denver's Speed Falls Be.
low Seventeen Knots.

Capt Train, president of the trial board,
telegraphed the Navy Department today
from Boston that the cruiser Denver com
pleted trial successfully; average speed I'M
corrected for tidal errors, 1877 knots. "
Under the contract, if the speed falls below
seventeen knots, penalty of $4,000 per
quarter knot is provided; thus it is figured
at the Navy Department that since the Den
yer fell three-tenths of a knot below seven
teen knots the penalty will be $4,000.
Under the contract the vessel could be ac-
cepted If she made but sixteen knots. but
with the imposition of the prescribed PEN
atty. The department will await the COM
plete official report of the trial board. show
ing the tidal corrections, before taking &C
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
iseman Bros, Seventh and E SITS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. *~***%*%**~4

assigned to duty as tactical instructor at
the General Staff College at Leavenworth.
Kan His duties at the War Department
will be transferred to Maj. John F. Gull
foyle, 18th Cavalry. assistant adjutant
general. NAL Samuel w. Dunning, on
duty at the War Department. is ordered to
San Francisco for duty as adjutant gem
eral of the Department of California. re-
lieving Maj. John r. Williams. who is
transferred to duty in the Philippines. MAJ.
Albert Todd of the artillery corps, at San
Francisco, Is detailed to the adjutant gem
erals department and assigned to duty in
the ad5utant generals Office In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Columbia and Yankee of the train
ing squadron have left Guantanamo for
New York. and the Hartford left Guam
tanamo for Galveston by way Of San Do
mingo.
The supply ship culgoa has arrived at
Pensacola.
TheAbarenda has left Pensacola for Lam
bert's Point and the Sterling has left LAM
bert's Point for Pensacola.
The Mohican has sailed from San ysa1
cisco for San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

energy of Drew, 1t is claimed, and his
ability to readily raise money have given
the creditors confidence in the ability of
the church to discharge the indebtedness.
The fear is expressed by the respondents
that should Drew be deposed the credit
ors will again lose confidence and take
steps to realize by selling the church
property.
Origin Of the Trouble.
The respondents, in conclusion, express
the opinion that the controversy started
with 1.-The ordinary ebullition that frequent
ly results from difference of opinion
among the members of the Baptist faith as
to the choice of a pastor, when the pulpit
for any reason becomes vacant, and that II
left to themselves 1t generally rapidly runs
it's course and then adjusts itself without
the Intervention of temporal court. Pro-
ceedings in court tend only to intensity
prejudices, prolong contentious and strife,
and must result in a split and disruption of
the church. But IL left to themselves the
members quickly become reconciled to ex-
listing conditions and harmonic their diff
ferences."
In an affidavit offered by the complain
ants George w. Smith. who says he is one
of the deacons of the church. states that
Drew made the announcement that the
church need not worry about its debt or
his salary; that he was a friend of Presi-
Vanderbilt, and could get from them all the
money he or the church might need. Mr..
Smith, in his affidavit, adds: up to this
time, President Roosevelt Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr. Vanderbilt have not contributed to
the assistance of the church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

Army Changes Of Local Interest.
Several changes have been ordered in the
adjutant generals department of the army
of local interest. Maj. Eben Swift will be
relieved from duty In that department, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
NeckWear.

Prices range from 25c to $50.
Choice Of a $4,000 stock is as
sured the Palais Royal visitors. The
more expensive neckpieces are guar
anteed dollars less than at the ex-
elusive "credit" establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
UNG FOLKS EASTER DRESS SHOES.

Guaranteed
Patent LeatherS.
Boys finest Patent Colt But
ton, Butchers, Laced
and Oxfords. $3.50 CD I'm
grade, at................ ~S'OV
Girls handmade Patent Ideal
Kid Laced and Button Boots:
Sizes 6 to IL. ...............S1 so
Sizes liz to 2............. 81 .QS
Sizes 2Ih to 8...............SZ . SO
Reliable Patent Leather Laced
and Button Boots:
Boys Sizes to 1871. YI.Z5
Boys Sizes to 5k. so
Girls Sizes 9 to 2..........SI.2S
Girls Sizes 21k to 6........ SI.9o
Infants cute little Patent
feathers,
Soc, 75c., csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
"IlSON
CLADS."

Are the best shaped and best-wearing
Shoes to be had under $1.5O. In Kid or
Calf.-All Sizes for Boys and Girls-in
Laced, Button or Oxfords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Easter Ribbons.

The girdle belt requires three
shades of one-color ribbon, 6 inches
wide-here at SOC yard. The Hat
trimming Ribbon is of soft-finish tat
feta, 3 inches wide; here at SOC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Partisan eJewelry for the Exposition ait St Louis.


of
of wIlom
peced They yeous fasimIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Easter Skirts.

AaSuSu SNuA U.s.
Dainty White Cambria Pet
ticoats, with elaborate lace and
embroidery flounces and extra
dust ruffle-$I.So instead of S..
SD NS for Mohair and Sicilian
~@'~O Petticoats; black and col
ors; finished with floUnces in various
styles, as in the more expensive silk
petticoats. They look as well and
wear better than So silk garments.
S6 Q2 for usual $40 Taffeta Silk
WV Petticoats. The softly sing
ing kind Good Silk Skirts are here
at s4.9S-but you'll fladly pay anoth-
er 81 and get $40 skirt.
so 7S for Sample Silk Skirts.
~ Worth $3.50 and up. Those
with new sun plating 1 I'D cross tuck
ing are made of the famous Regatta
Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Leather Goods.

Crush Leather Belts are here at
25c to 81, and new Hand Bags at soc
to $25. The Palais Royals head
quarters-because of greatest variety
of newest things and lowest prices
for best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

Rabbits, etc.

Rabbits, etc, etc. Some were 1Oc.
Choice for. DC
Rabbits and various Novelties.
Were 19c and up...................15 c
Rabbits. Ducks and Chickens.
Were Zoe and up. .19c
Large BOOSTERS and other Novel;
ties. Were SOC and up... .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
EASTER HOSIERY.
Surprise Prices.

Lord & Taylor's samples come most oppor-
tuney-21c, CSC, CSC and 4oc suffice for hose
worth 25c to ST.. Everything to choose from
Black Lace Hose to fanciful creations from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

Hand-sewed welt or turn flexible So
Butchers. OXfords and Gibson Tie
The SWEETEST Styles you've ever seen
$3.50 or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Only ST pair.

If Kid Gloves look we'll, fit
guaranteed to wear well-can more
The Palais Royals ST. Kid Gloves a
teed. Best selected French Kid Gle
Good Kid Gloves are here for as
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

Our "Wi-mo-dau-sis'' and several other
SO grades of finest Kid and Patent Kid
Low Shoes-unexcelled for Style and
Wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

Special prices for tomorrow are: So 90 for tn
$375 Silk Embroidered Automobile Wells an
48c for the $50 Fancy Mesh and Chenille Spe
Wells. And newly beautiful Wells at 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
PROMINENT MEN GIVE
VIEWS or PRESIDENT
Howard Pyle Declares
Great Good Has Come
in RooseveIfs Term of
Office
Says Artisans, Who
Judge Men by Perform
ances, viii Unite in
Backing President

Somewhat over year ago a number of
US Delaware Republicans found ourselves
to be very much at odds with what ap
peared to us TO be the sympathetic atti-
tude of the National Administration to-
ward the Addicks Republicans in Della
ware politics. Maybe we were mistaken
in our apprehensions, for there is no
present appearance Of the executive
extending its support or encouragement
to the pretensions Of that political ad-
venturer.
This local issue was and is a matter of
the first moment TO rs, and I cannot suf
iciently emphasize the magnitude of the
danger that confronts us. Our struggle
has been only for ordinary decency in
the politics of our Commonwealth; IL is
very bitter struggle waged against the
unscrupulous methods of our opponents
as we'll as against their greater number.
IL is a fight to be fought 20 the death and
the Regular Republicans Of this State
will never acknowledge themselves beat
en- until they cannot fight any longer.
A year OF more ago we had great fear
that the President was not with us in
our battle and although many are now
beginning TO feel that maybe they were
mistaken in their apprehensions. yet the
bitterness of those days still fingers in
our memory.
find myself compelled to recur 10 this
although it is a question apart from the
present consideration.
am one of that great class Of skilled
artisans who devote their lives to the
creation Of the actual products of the
world. Among my fellows land they
constitute a very large part of the voters
Of this country / find. so far as my in
quiries have gone, an overwhelming ma
iority in favor of the administration OF
President Roosevelt
/ think Il Is safe TO say that we be
licve. ten TO one, that his policy is thor
oughly American; we believe that IL Il
instigated by unselhsh patriotism; w
believe that il is as wise and as far-see
ing as il is prompt and decisive; we be
7 lieve that TO that policy Is very largell
D owing the enormous prosperity which W
3 are Just now enjoying.
r We do not feel that Oir admiration 70
z the administration of President Roose
welt is merely a matter Of sentiment, for
to practical workingman, the proof o
success is success. and the proof of fail
ure is failure That which I'VE handi
craftmen most admire is success, for sue
cess is the solution which we ourselves
are trying 10 reach with the problems o
cur lives. We cannot but see that Prcei
dent Roosevelt's administration is yer,
, successful and, in the face of this pal
pable fact, we decline TO believe the ac
cusations of his opponents that he i
either over hasty or ill-judged in hil
acts. for il ia imnOssible for continued
success TO be The fruit either of precip
itancy or Of in-iudgment and we cannot
see any result Of failure arising from his
acts that may bear out such accusations
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
MARINE ARRESTED
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Alleged to Have Slain His
Foster Parents Near
Warrenton, Mo.

Philadelphia. March 26.-In double
irons and guarded BY two marines arm
ed with rifles, william T.. Church is a
prisoner In the guardhouse at League
Island Navy Yard, accused OF one Of
the most atrocious crimes In the annals
of the country-the murder of his fos-
ter parents n their home. near War
renton. Mo.
The deed was committed on the after
noon OF August 30 last. and since that
time the police OF every city In the
United States have been trying to get
trace OF the accused. His whereabouts
were learned by a letter he sent under
a fictitious name to his sweetheart I'm
Missouri. which she received last Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
MRS. BOTKIN rs
FULL OF HOPE
ATTORNEY FOR THE ACCUSED PRESSES
HIS CONTENTION THAT SWEETS ARE
NOT ONES RECEIVED IN DOVER

San Francisco. Cal, March 26.-While
Attorney Knight pleaded yesterday
with all the resources OF oratory and
legal lore to have the poisoned candy
thrown out as evidence in the trial Of
Mrs. cordelia Botllin. the defendant
seemed only passably interested. 1t is
noticeable that her confidence grows as
the trial proceeds. The purple-lined
coat of the prisoner was vivid yester-
day with q rich lace handkerchief care
fully arranged in the pocket. Mrs. Bot
kin's handkerchiefs are a feature Of
the trial. They are hlmy bits Of lace
and linen I'm bewitching variety, ever
to be seen pressed to her mouth or flut-
tering from her fingers.
Henry w. Colby, Lieutenant of Po-
lice under the late Chief Lees. was the
first witness today. He testified that
the various exhibits were carefully
guarded by him during the time they
were in the possession of Chief Lees.
In cross-examination Attorney Knight
irritated Colby with suspicious ques-
tions concerning a possible or even
probable tampering with the candy
by Chief Lees.
Denies Identity Of Candy.
"You cannot positively identify this
candy" cried Mr.. Knight and then
moved to strike out Colby's testimony
because he had failed to positively iden-
tify the candy which had passed
through a dozen hands between Dover
and San Francisco before it was offered
In evidence. The motion was denied.
Professor Price, chemist. who exam
ined teh chocolates, said that there is
no arsenic in verdigris. which Mr..
Knight intimated might have poisoned
the candy from the candy makers cop
per kettles Mr.. Knight roared OBJ
jections to the testimony, explaining
with thumps on the table and waving
arms, how impossible it was that such
evidence should be correct or admis-
sible. 1t was the supreme effort of de-
Tense and Mr.. Knights impassioned
speech was a splendid effort. He made
fiat accusation that perjury had beer
resorted to TO secure. the admission OF
the candy in evidence.
James W. Irwin, a clerk of the local
postofice. identified the postmark or
the wrapping paper as that of Sar
Francisco, though he could not tell this
date He said that q package leaving
San Francisco at 6 p. m. August 4
would reach Dover on August al
$50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
MAI cIerk Remembers Paokaae.


James Dunnigan, who was mailing
cler kat the ferry post Office in 1885, the
man who noticed the box addressed to
Mrs. John Dunning, in Dover, because
the name was nearly similar to his
own, identified the wrapper of the box
as that he had seen in August, 1898. in
the postoffice. He said: Il noticed it
because the name was like my own,
and also 1 knew John 7. Dunning by
name"
Drug Clerk Green. Of the Star Drug
Store, who testified several days ago
that a woman purchased two ounces of
lump arsenic in June, 1898. was recall
ed this afternoon. He said that in re-
ply to his question when he asked what
she wanted with the arsenic. she said
she wanted to bleach a straw hat. Be
fore he answered Judge Cook told the
jury not to consider the testimony un-
less his evidence left no doubt in their
minds that the woman who bought the
arsenic was the defendant.
Sorrowed For Dunning.
Mrs. Simpson next took the stand.
She was very nervous, but survived the
ordeal bravely. She was proprietress
of the Victoria Hotel in 1898, when
Mrs. Botkin was one of her boarders.
She knew John p. Dunning, who was
at the Victoria also in March, 1898, for
five days. He then left to go to Cuba.
Mrs. Simpson said Mrs. Botkin had
told her that she went to Oakland with
Dunning when he went away. Mrs
Botkin said she felt almost distracted
with grief at his departure. She was
afaraid he would be killed in Cuba.
The witness continued: Il often saw
Dunning and MIS- BotlSin together al
the Victoria, sometimes at breakfast
and at other times during the day"
! Joshua Deane was recalled and was
asked if he had eaten fish on the day
his wife was taken III. He said he hat
and that he was not sick. Miss Leila
Deane testified that she ha not eater
fish but had eaten some Of the candy
and was made i'll. Mr. Knight anger
ed Joshua Deane by asking, What wa
Dr. Bishops condition. as to sobriety
when he came to attend your wfe?"
Deane hotly resented the question
and the District Attorney said It wa
a cowardly attack. Mr.. knight calle,
Mr.. Byington a small piece Of flesh. an,
the latter jumped from his chair shout
ing defiance. 1t looked as If ther
would be a free fight. but Court re
stored order and adjourned until Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD
. AND STILL ON THE ROAD
White Haired Veteran APP
plies for Lodging at the
Police Station

Among the lodges at the police station
last night, was Thomas OBrien, white
haired and bent with age. An old soldier.
so he says. although his bed was nothing
more than the cement floor Of the base
ment Of the City Hal. to his aged and
tired limbs this hard bed felt like elder
down. lie was grateful for the nights
shelter and settled himself with a COM
Portable sigh
How cd are you, my friend" asked
a reporter for The Evening Journal.
''Well. / have seen 72 years" was the
reply Of the aged man.
From further conversation the news
paper man learned that O'Brien was
walking from Baltimore. 10 Newburg n.
y, whore he expected to get work. After
making a nttle money there he said he
intended to push on to Bath. Maine, where
there is a soldiers home
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
BISHOP COLEMAN'S ENGAGEMENTS
He Will offieiate in Many Places Dur
ing Holy Week.

Bishop Coleman, during this Lent,
has preached over eighty sermons in
thirty-eight different places. Holy
Week viii be an exceptionally busy one
for him.
In the morning of Palm Sunday he
will preach and confirm a class and
in the afternoon make an address to
the Sunday School at Christ Church
Dover. In the evening, sermon and
confirmation at st. Paul's Church, Cam
den. Del.
Monday afternoon, service at New
ark; Tuesday evening. St. Michael's.
Germantown; Wednesday evening, SER
mon and confirmation at st. Michaers
and All Angels. Wilmington.
Thursday evening, sermon and con-
hrmation at Calvary Church, Whining
ton.
on Friday, the Bishop will conduct
the three hours meditation at st.
Paufs Church, East Orange, and on the
same evening. according to his custom
for the last thirteen years, he will
preach at Christ Church, Riverton, n.
]. on Saturday evening the Society
Of the War Of 1912 will hold its meet
ing at Bishopstead.
on Easter morning the. Bishop will
hold a celebration Of the Holy Com
munion in the chapel of the Good Shep-
herd, at which time number of the
nurses from the Delaware Hospital will
be present. It is their custom to cele-
brate communion here twice a year. at
Easter and Christmas. At 1O.45 the
Bishop will preach and confirm a class
at st. James Church, Stanton; in the
afternoon he viii be at st. Barnabas'
Church. Marshallton and in the even
ing he will conduct the services and
hold confirmation at st. James Church,
! Newport
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
KING STREET THRONGED
WITH SHOPPERS
Women Gaze With Envious
Eyes Upon Display Of
Easter Headgear

King street was thronged last night in
the vicinity Of the millinery shops. With
envious eyes. young girls gazed upon
Spring hats. Many were the exclama-
tlons Of "Oh, isn't that one perfectly love-
ly." or "See the one IN the corner. I
shall have mine made just like It, only
want it turned up more in the back"
The shop-keepers have made the most
of the display. The windows are well
lighted and the latest creations displayed
have lured more than a few Of the fem
mime sightseers into their stores.
When a woman gets inside a millinery
shop. she is almost sure to fan a victim
to the beauties Of the gaily trimmed hats
with gorgeous bunches Of flowers or the
chic straws and toQues.
The mild weather has had a tendency to
make feminine minds turn to spring mil
linery as bustling clerks and busy pro-
prietors Of the head gear stores can tes-
tify.