davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

national champion. in the Baltimore cup match and was only beaten by one stroke on the last hole.
 The following year she qualified in the national tournament at Baltusrol. and was defeated by Miss GenevieYe Hecker after hard struggle in nine teen hole match. Miss Hecker this year captured the championship.
 In 1902. Miss Bishop, coupled with Miss Bessie Howe, defeated Miss Heck CT, and also Mrs. Manice. then cham pion of the Wonlan,s Metropolitan Golf association. They covered the Baltus- rol course in ninety-One, the two champions requiring ninety-six to eom- plete the route.
 At the national tournament at Brookline in 1902, Miss Bishop quail fled with the second best score. She was subsequently beaten by Mrs. Ca- leb Fox of Philadelphia. .... ! In October of the same year, Miss Bishop, in company with Miss Ruth Underhill, of Nassau, covered the Bal tusrol course in ninety, while Miss Hecker could not do better than nine ty-six.
 In July of last year, the present champion won the championship cup. of the Equanok Golf club of Manchester, Vt, and also medal for aenew wo- mans record, defeating easily such well known experts as Miss Mabel Hig- gins of Chicago, and Miss Anita Phipps of Springfield. ...-.- The same year at the national tour nament at Wheaton, H., Miss Bishop qualified and was beaten by one stroke on the eighteenth hole by Miss Carpen- ter, who was one of the semi-fnalists. The result of this years national tournament is far too we'll known to need repeating, Miss Bishop winning out of a field of eighty-one starters, including Miss Charlotte bod, the Eng lish champion. and Miss Griscom, for imerly United States champion. Miss Bishop won by defeating Mrs E. F. Sanford of the Essex County Country lelub, five up and three to go.
 Her younger sister, Miss Helen F, Bishop, was also in this tournament and she shows signs of developing into a championship player under the in struction of her sister. In her final 4 z lfa match, the present champion owes much to the support given her by Mrs. William Fellows Morgan of Morris town, N. J, former president of the Women's Metropolitan Golf associa- N tion, who caddied for her.
 Miss Bishops latest exploit has been Ito defeat the English champion, Miss bod, in Canada, two up. This practi- cally gives her the title not only to the ] United States championship, but to that of England as well.
 The social side of the tourney is also most interesting. The tea on Thurs l day will be a gala affair Miss Helen Benedict will be hostess of the day. Ion Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. R. stoughton will receive. Altogether it will be brilliant three days, and SO cial interest next week will center about the Country club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

t Bishop, one of Bridgeport's wealthy and foremost citizens, and her family < is among the oldest iu Connecticut. Her athletic training began early. l When a very young girl she evinced far more of a liking for the sports of l the boys than for the social diversions ] of the girls, and the nickname of ''Georgie,' given her by her associates, which has clung to her to the present ] day, seemed very appropriate. When a ] girl of sixteen she could curve ball or punt pigskin with the best of her champions of the other sex.
 l A year or so later she took up the game. of golf as more befitting the rec- reation of young lady and in 1898, on l the course of the Brooklawn club, played her first game. The year fol- ] lowing she entered the national tourna- ment.
 Her development at the game was wonderful. Taking up the sport with an enthusiasm her athletic training raised her at once above the other l players at the Brooklawn club.
 I One of the remarkable points about \ the development of her game is the fact that she has almost entirely de- l pended upon her own methods and upon few occasions has she sought the help of professionals.
 Her style of play is free and graceful I with the ease and accuracy of the nat ural born golfer While not an excep- tionally long driver, she invariably \ gets good distance and direction with l her wooden clubs, handles her irons l with intelligence and is strongest in her short game
 1 Her one weak point has been nerv- l ousness. This is due in a great meas. ure to her modesty, which prevents her from putting up her best golf be. fore large gallery. Those who have I followed her playing for the past two or three years feel that could she have conquered her nervousness she might have won the title earlier.
 By winning the championship, Mis-: Bishop has made the Brooklawn Coun, try club the custodian of the Cox tro. phy, the big cup offered by Robert Cox lof Scotland, number of years ago, for which the women golfers of the United States yearly contest. The cur is of silver and stands about three fee high. Miss Bishop was also presented with gold medal which is her person al property. The Brooklawn club will remain the custodian of the cup as long as Miss Bishop retains the champion ship.
 In recognition of her services in giv' ling the club the honor of keeping the Cox trophy, the members have taler up a collection with which to purchase her a handsome gift. About one hun dred and fifty dollars has been collec ted so far, and the presentation vii take place in a week or two.
 As before stated, Miss Bishops golf ing career began on the Brooklawi links in 1898. In the fall of 1899 sh, qualified in the first sixteen at Phila delphia in the national tournament but was put out in the first matcl play by Mrs. Dewitt Cochrane. I In February of the next year sht won the wonen's championship o southern Florida, making record fo the course She failed to qualify thi' I year at the national tournament 9 Shinnecock Hills in September, but si1 weeks later she met Miss Griscon1, tht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

T alaUayS go to HoaVe 6 StetSon's for Ldces. :" Time and again we hear that-one cus- toner telling another. Do you know what it means? It means that the great majority
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
MISS BISHOP TO PLAY.
WOMAN NATIONAL CHAMPION
 TO PLAY

At Country Club Tournament This
 WeeIz-Her Athletic Record--Miss
 Bishop Has Also Defeated English
 Champion, Miss Dod-Tournament
 Will be Great Social Event.
 Preparations for the big golf tour nament for women, to be held on We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday, are about completed It will be one of the largest tournaments ever held in the east, and those in charge may well be proud of their list of entries. There are q few be1ated entries, by the way among them being Mrs. Robert Clark of Springfield Mrs. A. H. Harris of Apawan1is, Miss Elsie Carr, Miss Mar jorie Coates of Springfield Miss Flor ence Pitt of Hillandale club, Stamford
 The committee in charge, of which Mrs. Roger s. White, End, is chairman have done everything possible to make the affair success, and have worked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
The Howe & StetsOn Sbsres
DId-filled EyegIasses or SpectacIes
regularly $200 and $2.50-Special at {.

The special price r0u continue throughout eyes e accurately fitted G0e can't do right eH tell you Our grad ate optan H do the srdnipg and prescribing hot extra charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

Well, Jyou cont get it at HoaUe G Stetson s. there is TO ttse trying ongp0here else. '
 Quite right. For there isn't another
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Ribbon Bargains

Loom ends of Satin Taffeta and plain Taffeta. Allperfect, of course, in very desirable lengths. .
 4-inCh, worth 25c-at 15c
 5-inch, worth 35C- at 19c The five hundred yards in this lot will go in 6 jiffy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

original name, and this is the difficult ty which bars a great many who would otherwise be eligible.
 The programme of the meeting on Wednesday will be furnished by Mrs. Rufus Bunnell, of Stratford, who will read a paper entitled taThe Raid Of Tascamac." which is bit of New Eng land history having to do, l believe, with the famous Deerfield massacre in Massachusetts.
 Mrs Bunnell will introduce the per Esonal experience of one woman during that fearsome time.
 Mrs. c. B. Bolmer will contribute some of her delightful piano solos.
 Among the members expected by the hostess tomorrow are:
 From New Haven, Mrs. George H. Newcomb,. Mrs. William H. #Messly, Mrs. c. Berry Peets. Mrs. G. B. Bun- nell, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. s. S. Thompson; other members are: Mrs. c. H. Pinney, Derby; Mrs. Jabez Back up, Mrs R. Van Buren, Mrs. c. L. Rockwell, Mrs. c. w. Shelton, Mrs. e. R. Pomeroy, Mrs. F. R. Gerard. Mrs H. T. Perry, Mrs. w. c. Faxon. Mrs. | B. Wakeman. Miss c. H. Lupton, Miss Jeanette Booth, Mrs. r. H. Moore, Miss Mary Talcot, Mrs. William Seeley, Mrs. H. c. DDenison, and many new mem- bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
King Collar Buttons

Six for 4c. Four styles. At that price you could almost
 afford to put new buttons in every
 fresh shirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
TO cum A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if il fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
Printed FlanneIs
WOnen's Kid Gloves

50c for $1. .O0 to $2.0O kinds.
 Samples of fine qualities, in small and large sizes. Many are in white.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
HANNA CROWS WEAKER;
HIS DOCTORS ALARMED
Unable to Take Nourishment or Obtain
Refreshing Sleep, 1t Is Feared He
Won't Have Strength to Garry Him
Over the Crisis of His Fever.

WASHINGTON Feb S-Senator growing
and with the crisis
he will
land has
Baltimore
This bulletin physicians:
Mr Iiennas a pulse regular
raon "a little ritabry
condition RXEY
CARTER
Senator Hanna htuy
bomd
condition He took practically
planned of pains in the stomach during
1t inability
treated Mr. Hanna
Will remain the Hanna
ssis is
optimistic bulletins
admitted
The steady loss strength
ness canse them
Dr. Fuxey Dr. Of
ierday Dr. os returned Baltimore
lay. - " ~ ~ O''o''N' "i'nou' ue-
Dr. George attended the Senator
ns recent illness the
naon OF the patient His did
physicians he
merely as friend He called Washington
10 worn OUT from anxiety the Senator's
the assurance
danger the Dan
the CRISIS " " " Ae"' ~ '0N''in WILL ai'ei
The evening world., 1904-02-08
LEFT DINNER TABLE
TO DIE BY POISON
Edward Gould, Despondent Over
His Inability to Find Employ
ment, Ended His Life at Home
of His Mother.

Desperate because he had lost his
position. Edward Gould. thirty-one years
old, last night killed himself by drink.
ing carbollc acid in his home at No.
536 Van Sicklcn avenue, East New York.
Gould was unmarried and lived with
his mother. After he lost his position
with Manhattan firm some weeks ago
he became morose, He searched for
employment in vain.
He was unusually despondent yes
terday. With the rest OF the family,
Gould was at dinner last night when
he suddenly said "This is a. hard
world for man out OF work. I'll end
II ALL"
Before any one could interfere the
crazed man stepped into an adjoining
room. They heard a shrek of agony,
and found Gould wrlthing on the floor.
Ambulance Surgeon Jones. upon his
arrival from the Bradford Street Hos
pital, pronounced him dead.
The evening world., 1904-02-08

| and made for the nearest station at
| Fulton street.
According to Roundsnan Hannah. OF
the Parkyille police station. and several
other passengers, the men acted In n
most cowardly manner, especially those
| in the rear car of the Bath Beach
train. Women In that car. they say.
had no chance at all Those who tainted
we're walked over by men. and those
who didn't faint but tried TO get to
the front door were ruthlessly. thrust
aside. and some OF them even punched
by cowardfy men.
number OF policemen from the
street rushed UP the Fulton street
stairs as soon as they Heard the crash
and made their way to the trains. where
they succeeded in Strengthening things
out little. These policemen. with the
aid OF the trainment got the women
out and carried the injured down the
tracks to the wa1ting-room at Fulton
street, where ambulance surgeons at
tended to thems : L. Warren, of No.
500 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan. said
to be n blind man, was among those
most injuredy
He Was In the motor car of the Bay
Ridge train and was cut about the legs
and head by glass and flying splinters
Of wood; Miss Ida Lehman. eighteen,
years old. OF No. q whipple street. had
her legs crushed. lsidore Rosino. of No.
lis splng street. Manhattan, was cut on
the head; Leonora Sullivan. eighteen
years old, OF No. l51 Eighteenth street,
was cut and bruised. and Mrs Edith
Twelfth avenue. Bath Beach, was
bruised about the head and body.
Mrs. Pettijean said afterward that her
injuries were not due In any way to the
collision, but were inflicted by brutal
and cowardly men who knocked her
down and trampled IN her In their anx-
lety to get to a place of safety. Mrs.
Pettijean was In the rear car OF the
Bath Beach train. and her story Is the
same as that of Roundman Hannah.
who was In the same car.
A fireman who was On the rear plat,
form of this car opened the door and
yelled to the passengers to look out
when he saw that the collision was in
eyitahle. but his warning came too late.
Hc jumped to a place Of safety himself
as soon as he gave the warming.
After the accident Motornan Conklin
said that he did all that he could to
The evening world., 1904-02-08
WOMEN FAINT IN
a. ROAD CRASH
Forty Trampfed Upon by Crowd
in Panic Following Rear-End
Collision in Brooklyn, Due to
Defective Brake.

In .rear-end collision on the Fifth
avenue elevated branch of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company to-day.
due apparently to a defective brake,
five persons were seriously Injured
and over forty women tainted and were
trampled upon by men In their frantic
efforts to reach a place OF safety.
The accident occurred between the
Fulton and Atlantic avenue stations on
the strip of the road which runs along
Flatbush avenue. 1t was similar In
many ways to the two recent accidents
on the same branch of the road. only
In this case there was no fog or steam
to shut off the motorman's view. The
testimony of passengers who sat well
up in the motor car OF the rear train
is that G. G. conklin. the motornan,
did all in his power to stop his train
as soon as he saw the trpin ahead,
but that the brakes refused to work.
There is a slight grade on the road
between these two stations. Just before
reaching the Fulton street station here
Is a curve running under the Fulton
btTctt tIGNatCu AuiAodu. 4hCtO ID u Sig
nal at this curve, and when a Bath
Beach train reached the head of the
curve at 8 o'clock this signal was set at
danger. and the Bath Beach train came
to a. complete stop before 1t had run
twenty feet on the curve.
As this train stopped Conklin's train,
which came from Bay Ridge, left the
Flatbush avenue station. Conklin saw
the train ahead. but as 1t was nearly
an eighth Of mile away he kept on at
his regular speed until he was about
fifty yards from the stalled train. Then
he shut Off the power and applied the
air brake.
The brake refused to work. Conklin
turned II of and then on again, but a
Kissing Of air was all the result he got.
There was no perceptible diminution of
speed. Conklin then reversed his DOW
er, but II was too late. The motor car
crashed into tho rear car of the stalled
train, burrowed its way under and lifted
the end of the car fully five feet from
the rails.
There were at least GOO passengers on
the two trains. They were thrown
from their seats and piled up in heaps
ut the ends of the cars. Those in the
motor car OF the colliding train and
those In the rear car OF the Bath Beach
train got the worst of the shock.
Breaking glass cut dozens and in the
excitement fully two-score women
tainted.
Women Thrust Aside.
AS soon as passengers were .able to
get to their feet there was rush for
the doors. women were thrown aside
by men. the gates were forced open
and men poured out onto the footpaths
The evening world., 1904-02-08
ABEEL. OPENS HIS
FIGHT IN COURT
Lawyers Ask Recorder Goff to
Quash the Indictment Which
Charges Him with Forgery in
Third. Degree.

Attorneys for James n. Abeel who.
nder the name of j. Ogden Goelet,
>'omised to marry Miss Eleanor An
aerson, and who is accused of meeting
Miss Anderson through letter to
which was forged the name of ]. b,
Van Every. made efforts before Re
porder Gof in the Criminal Court to-
lay to have the indictment against
,he accused man quashed.'
The indictment charges Abeel with
forgery In the third degree. and, accord
ing to Martin s. Lynch and Jesse
stearns, the attorneys, the indictment
b not based on a proper construction
pf the law. Mr.. Lynch. who made the
argument, said that no crime had been
committed and insisted that one of
Three things must be proved to make
the indictment good. He said:
you must first prove that the note
was forged with felonious intent or that
1t was forged for the purpose of dam
aging property or for the purpose or
damaging character. None of these
things has been proved. I do not con-
rede that my client wrote the letter, but
suppose he had, no one has been injured
In the slightest. II Mr.. Van Every were
Rn immoral man the forgery OF such
letter would constitute crime, but he
ls not immoral. and still contend that
co crime has been committed"
The argument to have the indictment
set aside was opposed by Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Perkins.
Recorder Gof asked that both sides
pubmit briefs by Wednesday. He said
hat he would render. his decision later
Abeef was in court and sat in the rear
Of the room. He came to the court
with his attorneys and lett with them
Miss Anderson was not present.
The evening world., 1904-02-08

prevent the collision, but shat his brake
would not work. Walter Elliot, of No.
says TINT he saw c'onltling working at
his brake in plenty OF time to prevent
the accident had the brake been In
order. Other passengers corroborated
his story. No arrests were made, but
Conklin will probably be taken into Gus
tody later in the day.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
ROBBERY AT ROOSEVELT.
Post once mt Long Island Hamlet
Named for President Broken Open.

Especial to The Evening World.)
FREEPORT. l.. l., Feb. S.-The Post
ONCE building at Roosevelt. small
hamlet north of this place. named In
honor of the President, was broken into
and $122 taken from a cash box In the
apartments of Deputy Postmaster Frank
Wood, who was away Mt the time.
The burglars got In through rear
window and left the place In confusion.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
OYSTER OPENER NEAR DEAD.
Had Fallen 'AsIeep I'm n Restaurant
In Brooklyn.

Liesthur Kayras, who worked for
Nicholas Luppo. the owner of an oys-
ter place at No. % Hoyt street. Brook
lyn, was found dead to-day. His body
WAS cut IN several places and in his
hand was an oyster opener. Gas COM
ing from the stove filed the store.
Kayras had evidently fallen asleep
and the tube connecting the stove and
the pipe had become detached. Recov-
eIing partially he tried to fight his
wav ont. The condition of the room
showed that he had gone through a
hard struggle for life
The evening world., 1904-02-08
WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL

While at work In new building at
Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue this
afternoon, Frederick Hunt fell from
the NTH to the fourth floor and was
instantly killed. He was employed by
the Remington Construction Company,
but his address is not known.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
BANKS FOR CITY's FUNDS.
New Borough Depositories Selected
by Bank Communication.

new borough DepOsitories selected
by Bank COmmission.
Mayor Mcclellan, Comptroller Grout
and City Chamberlain keenan,. constI-
tuting the City Bank Commission, de-
clded to-dey upon new repositories for
city funds. They have agreed upon the
following borough depositories
National City Bank in Manhattan: !:
Peoples Trust Company in Brooklyn,
in place OF the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany; First National Bank in Rich
mond. Corn Exchange branch in Queens
and Twenty-third Ward Bank In the
Bronx.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
CITY MARSHAL ACCUSED.
Charged with Taking Cash from
ReElster He seized.

RcEtster He SeIHeu.
Mayor Mcclellan to-day concluded the
hearing in the case of City Marshal
Samuel I. Abramson. accut0d by Morris
Dinitz. OF No. 1928 Third avenue. of hav-
ing abstracted money from the cash
register In Dinitz's store while serving
nu attachment on Noy. 25 last.
Charles Steckler appeared In behalf of
the City Marshal, who stoutly main
tained that he made accounting for the
money taken by him. He seized the
cash register, he said, as one item
worth levying on, The money was
counted In the presence OF two police
men. Mayor Mcclellan reserved de-
rlaion
The evening world., 1904-02-08
Printed Irish Dimity, IOc.

large section Of the Wash Goods shelves is crannied
with importation of Printed Irish Dmities They
are the best that the Belfast makers produce The pat
terms and coorings exquisite. rr-, n Z
Double ureath tnfoiated blossoms spiked leaves spur and
un-shaped buds serrated ned vned sinuous and Dresden
floral effects daisies and stars whos and bars and all the old
time favore including rings, polka dots, folard and skecy
The evening world., 1904-02-08
DEATH WIPED 1T OUT.
Brother Withdrew Charge OF Fe-
lontOus Assault In Court.

charge OF telonious assault against
Peter Harris. eighteen years old. Of No.
t3l West Forty-ifth street. was with
drawn In the West side Court to-day
| by his brother Charles. OF No "a West
! SiNtieth street
| The complainant told the Court that
| a third brother, Henry. had died
Yesterday. and on this account he
/ wished TO withdraw the charge. Peter.
is alleged. had stabbed his brother
during q nIinrrcl
The evening world., 1904-02-08

JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
Upholstery Dept.
4th Floor.
About 400 pairs of French
Lace curtains, in sets of d
to s pairs Renaissance,
Arabe, Marie Antoinette
and novelty patterns.
AIS, $50 and 500 per pair,
ohe-third less than usual prices
Fine Muslin Curtains with
deep hemstitched ruffle.
S5c, Las, I.S5 and 2.so
per pair.
Brass Bedsteads. Sample
models to be discontinued.
Finished with best Eng
lish Lacquer. All single
and double. sizes.
1850, 1850. $500 and $500,
formerly $500 to $500.
Best South American Horse
Hair las pounds) mat
tresses. 4 #. s inches
wide,-in one or twoparts.
1850
500 fine feather pillows. a2
x2S inches.
I.Io each
Fine Silk Velours Cushion
Covers,-various designs
and colors. "a inches
square.
75c each,
formerly so. N
Twenty-third Street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
PARQUE b 2LEQUEX


RESTAURANT
Sc la contratado para este de los ne jores
&CHEFS2 de La isla, adenas dc este punto salien-
to SO puede contar siempre con seTvicios instan.
taneos, y una estricta limpieza.
CANTINA
Toda claso do refrescos licores cervezas
Prontitud esmero en- al servi8io.
BAN0S
Sc encuentran en- este sitio los ne ores baflos
de esta costa, cada do baflo tene ducha
lie aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con complete surti
DO de jes dc ba1os de todos tamaI1os que SO
alquilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche mdsica por la or
squesta de la Policia Insular.
CONCiERTO9
Los Jueves Domingo por la noche tardes
dc los domingOs, md-ica pOr la Polieia lnsular.
En- estos dias SO presentaran al publico diversos
e5pectaculos, los cuales auunclaran oportuna
mente. Los conciertos empezaran, por la tarde
Las g. por Ia nOche las 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
GRAN HOteIfeSt0ufdnt "INGLATfRRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y l2.--Cruz 2 y Fortaleza Fl.

Consrud expresaente Hotel Capacidad pa
sagros. Siuacon la mas cntica Vita Ia bahia las
de Tetuan, FL venlado
Capital FL comedor ejor de las Auta Tene departamenos
dependencies para faias Desde Agoo rige
plan antique comdas. del
Tren de uo traductoes
g1al de los Sc abono
para las scon1das