davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-07
TOOK MRS. GOULD.
TO POLICE COURT
Howard GouId's Chauffeur Ar
rested on a Charge of Speed
ing in the Park and She Went
Along to Protest.

Valentine Brossard, chauffeur for
Howard Gould, was arrested as he was
nearing McGowan's Pass Tavern late
this afternoon on a charge of running
the machine at an unlawful rate Of
speed. In the machine at the time was
Mrs. Howard Gould. who was on her
way to meet Mr. Gould at the Tavern.
where they were to dine,
When Policeman Murphy. of the Cen
tral Park Squad, put Brossard under
arrest both he and Mrs. Gould made a
vigorous protest. both declaring that
the Speed law had not been violated.
The policeman insisted on taking the
chauffeur before Magistrate Baker
Mrs. Gould therefore decided shc
would ride in tho automobile with him
ana the three rode TO the court to-
gether.
Magistrate Baker. after hearing the
case. fined Brossard SO Mrs Gould
said she would pay the fine but upon
examining her purse discovered she did
not have $40 with her.
She telephoned to Mr.. Gould at Nc
Gowun s Pass Tavern and he at once
hurried ito the court.
In the mean time Brossard had been
the keeper, paid The fine under protest .
and his chauffeur was released MIR.
and Mrs. Gould then rode away IN their
automobile.
The evening world., 1904-04-07
JAPS BACK TO SHELL
PORT ARTHUR FORTS

1.-THE Admiralty has received information
of Arthur since yesterday
The Japanese Arthur for
ea DAYS appeared believed ships been
coal and ammunition pFepa
tory a bombardmen OF the Russian stronghold
lit been learned here that the Russians nave
Takushan bout fifty miles west
Rver) well in the estuary OF the aau
The Japanese reaching the south bank OF the
Yau who have arrived here from
core assert that land Pos B
the Russian gasons in that locality are reens
leaving small outposts behind them
ST PETERSBURG April conferred CONSUL
the honorary dignity o Justs q n
o Province Of Tula
The evening world., 1904-04-07
BATTING ORDER.
tspse..l TO The Evening World, ,

Especial 10 Inc evening world
PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK. April
Tine Athietics. or the American
"su anu y. 'ne Na'.ona
League met IN tho tourth game OF their
series at the iatter'' club grounds to-
Wy. wo.r,,,...,.,,x -. ..,. u.,.,
at times was threatening. a large crowd
passed through the turRstiles. The
at the Phillies' Park since the unfortu.
nate accident on Aug. of last year. and
afternoon were led there by curiosity.
Ing changes have been made, and IL Is
believed they are considerably safer
than h,retofore
r.I,' So.
Manaser Duh' oeciaed TO put Dusfie-
ts. 'He wbUs UA Muoar 10 no .ne WIRING Mann ,or ms
waddell
First Inning.
Hartsel walked. but was forced by
ing DaNs, went out Hulswitt to Poth
No , RIMS; 49,, u,a na,.. .,
filed out TO Hartsel. Wolverton. Titus
ana Barry singled Molverton scoring:
R9fS R1rS went out L. Cross to Davis ONE
Second Inning.
L. Cross was thrown out by Hulswitt.
SSeypoid went out MePherson to Roth.
Cross's double. Schreck went out.
Doom to Roth. ONE RUN.
Murphy threw out Hulswitt. Doom
singled. Davis took care of McPher-
son. Thomas singled, scoring Doom.
I'homas was caught on a steal. ONE
RUN.
Hartzei hunted. Pickering singled,
Davis walked, forcing Waddelj nome.
L. Cross foued out. Seyboll il!si out
to Thomas, Hartsel scoring. PickerG z
was caught at third. TWO RUNS
Gleason flied out to Hartsei. Wolvcr-
ton singled, but was forced by Titus.
L. Cross threw out Barry. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Murphy and NJ. Cross singled.
Scmeck filed out TO I1tus, Murphy
scoring. Wendell singled; but died try
Ing Tor second: Hartsel hied out to
Illus; oNb hIN. ,,
Roth singled, but was doubled mp
WIN fuiswii.; HSN 'o'h n'eu CUT l" TICK
'erins' No HuNs'
Fifth Inning.
Pickering flied out TO Titus. Davis
did likewise to Hulswitt. L. Cross went
M M ~ cross threw H % out Mcpherson.
Thomas famed. Gleason singled but
was caught stealing, NO RIMS
sixth inninR.
sevbold doubled. Murphy flied out
The evening world., 1904-04-07
JEFF DEPARTS FOR
COAST TOMORROW

Champion Jim Jeffries viii svreIy
leave to-mor 'Uw for San Francisco.
where he VIII begin his course of Wig
oi GUS training i.r his coming cham
piorship battle with Jack Munroe be-
:ore the Yosemite A. C. on June l.
He had de"ioti to start to-day. out
as Billy Delaney. his manager had to
transact some important business be-
fore he left tcwn. the big champion
postponed his departure until to-mor-
row.
Jeffries ard his party. which will be
composed of Delaney, Joe Egan and
Joe Kennedy. will leave the Grand Gem
trail Depot at $40 p. NJ.
"Jeff" says he weighs 80 pounds
strapped and expects to enter the ring
with Munroa weighing about go pounds.
He will do all of his training at Har-
bin Springs. where The conditioned him
SELF FOR his fights with Rubin. corbett
The evening world., 1904-04-07
CRUMLEY SUSPENDED.
Especial to The Evening World.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Tatc Crum-
ley. the crack pitcher OF the George
town University baseball team. whose
work resulted in shut-outs for the Yale
and Princeton teams this season. was
to-day suspended by the Athletic Com
mittee Of Georsetown University on
ths charge of having played profess
sisnal ball prior to his connection with
the Georeatown team.
The evening world., 1904-04-07

,, ,he street car with n number OF
,,ror men and women were Joseph corn
., No aaS East seventy-seventh street.
,.ourg man who is employed in one
~ the big department stores, ana H.
n Johnson, who is employed at NO lot
Third avenue and whose home is at
Woods!dc. l.. |.
Two Men Pursucd Thief.
Roth Corn and Johnson saw the rob-
bsrv and they rushed from the car anu
r,cLed up the woman from the street
and placed her on the car The THIEF
had apparently disappeared,
When the car started "A man came up
,o the left side OF the front platform
and got on the step. He crouched low
os though afraid that he would be seen
by some OF the persons in the car,
you can't ride there" said the con-
ductor: you must get on
"Oh. | think | can Just for block,
replied the man. ''I'll not get on until
l get to Third avenue. II will be best
for YOU 70 gp along now and not cause
any trouble.
The motorman did not know that the
Girl he had taken on Lis car at the last
crossing had been robbed. and that the
man was hiding on the same car with
her. Thc motOrman thought that he
was dealing with mailman or drunk
en- man, He turned on full speed. hop
The evening world., 1904-04-07

ing To attract the attention,of q. police
man at Third avenue.
Passenger Recognized Thief.
Just before Third avenue was reached
Corn. looking from the front of the car,
saw the man .on the step. He recognized
him as the thief. Corn sprang from
the car at once, crying:
Here's the thief
The man was of the car IN an instant
and started up the uptown side OF the
Third avenue IL" station. Corn was
close behind him. He gained on tho
thief as he ran and In the centre Of
the stairway seized him by the collar
As he did this the thief whipped a re-
Volver from his pocket He aimed II at
Corn's stomach and fired. Corn fell
back. clasped his hand TO his stomach
and clutched the railing OF the stair
way for support
The thief started down the steps. but
Corn did not mean that he should e.
cape. He followed close. staggering e.
he ran and blood gushing from the
pistol shot wound.
With an oath the thief again pointed
his pistol and fired. The shot shattered
Corn's arm. and with a cry OF pain he
fell in the centre of the street.
Excited Mob Joined In Chase.
BY this time mob of excited men
had Joined in the chase for the thief.
They closed in upon the man In every
PatroIman Elmer r. Roth. of the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1904-04-07
RACING AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 7.--rhe races
held here to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-AustraI!na e 10 u !, Mag
dala Is to 81 2. Overland 8.
Second Race-Florsntine 20 to l0)
Keno "a to 81 2, Buchanan 3.
Third Race-Dan McKenna e to 81 l..
Banter q to 2o) 2. Rankin g.
Fourth Race-Niaxus a to y 1, Sam
bo t6 to 81 2. Bounding 3.
Fifth Race-ttacatrari q to lO) /. Gin
Spray (6 to 81 2, Bob Hilliard 8.
Sixth Race-Alma Dufour (e to 81 1,
Yo San Is to p 2, Pretention 8.
The evening world., 1904-04-07
ONE OF THE VICTIMS SHOT IN
STOMACH AND OTHER IN CHIN.
Joseph Corn GrappIed with the f1ishwayman
and Received Wound Which Will Cause
Death Policeman Knocked Down Des-
perate Man After Latter Shot E. B. johnson.

One man fatally
and boys Dhid
mo hetween fourth and
The highwayman robbed Mrs Annie Miller OF No s42
East street. the shooting
and would death the hands hundreds Of
ctizens lad the police hand to protect him.
The exonvic who
Il a
Kenpey is supposed Miller
wesbound When
~ oar stopped suddenly
~ her nahed from her hand So quickly
did sceam until the has disap
.rnd the
ohbed
The evening world., 1904-04-07
7. E. Madden's Colt Shows an Amazing
Change of Form and Finishes Outside
the Money-Race Won by May Hol-
laday, 80 to Shot.
Princelet, a Heavily Backed Favorite,
Captures Opening Event-Ascension,
Monte Carlo, Modredlaw and Briar-
thorpe Among the Other Winners.

Especial to The Evening Worldly


RACE TRACK, There
this The favorie
sensation Of the afternoon being the
the third who quoted at prohibive odds
o him
afternoon could raise gaop
conditions
between Prne ridden by Springer
ridden Newman They
The evening world., 1904-04-07
McCARREN ONLY SURE OF TEN DISTRICTS.

The Brooklyn Brooklyn
district
exposed themselves
leadership willing
uunstucted delegation
to McCarren as leader
Tammany these eight
Brooklyn
McCarren will have From
delegates
with districts be
against instructions.
The evening world., 1904-04-07

THE WINNERS.
FIRST RAcE-PrlnceIet rs to 81
I, Neeburban $50 to y 2, Rabunta 8.
SECOND RAcE-Modrediaw (s
to aO I, FIybaek 30 to y 2. Lily
Brook 8.
THIRD RAcE-May Holiday (ao
to y I. Calgary Il to y 2, HilarIty 8.
FOURTH RAcE-Ascenslon q to
~ I, Elsie L. (6 to y 2, FiokIe 8.
FIFTH RAcE-Monte Carlo Otto 81 1.
Toscan Q1 to 1o) 2. Alpaca 3.
SIXTH RAcE-Briarthorpe 70 to
y l. Thornyeroft (11 to 10Y 2, Rod
light 8.
The evening world., 1904-04-07
SUICIDE OF A NEW YORKER.
Nan believed 4" lie VI. }. GibIIn
shoots Himself al New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aprn a
young man having n card in his pocket
bearing the name OF NJ. j. Gibln. No
1877 Park avenue New York. killed
himself by shooting at Edgewood Park.
in the outskirts of this city. this after
noon. The man was about thirty years
old. was well dressed and had a gold
watch and considerable money In his
pockets. He registered from New York
as NJ. j. Giblin at one OF the local hotels
last night.
Inquiry revealed the fact that a man
named NJ. j. Gtblin lived j., No l227
Park avenue with his mother and his
sister Mary. No one was ut home this
afternoon, but Mrs. Russer,. the jani-
tress, said that Mr., .Glblin wts In town
last Saturday but left on Sunday for
boston. where he has a brother,
Mrs Russer said sho could imagine no
ieason why Mr.. Giblin should have
Wished to end his life, as he had n good
position as travelling salesman, and, 50
fHr as she knew was not In difficulties
oil anv Kind.
The evening world., 1904-04-07
a. SIXTH RACE.
One mile and forty yards.

''art Rooo won driving. Tlme-I.4S as
Briarthorpe and Punctual raced in
close order to the stretch. followed by
Red Light and Thorneycroft. The lat
ter moved UP on the turn and ioined
Bf,arthorpe In the stretch. A red-hot
drive resulted In a win for Briarthorpe
by head. Thorneycroft was a length
and half In front of Red Light
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES AT
JENNINGS TOMORROW on PAGE
10.
The evening world., 1904-04-07
For Third Time in Succession
American League Team De-
feats National League Nine
in the Quaker City.
WADDELL PITCHED GREAT
BALL FOR HIS TEAM,
Duffy's Men Tried Hard to Bat
Out a Victory in Their Last
Innhg, but Score at End Of
Game Was 6 to 4.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Athletics "a L. % 2 o o o.
| Phlllies ~. L).. 0 o 2-8
The evening world., 1904-04-07

ser L Due. loo sehosn Ss e 3
Toi San had tine speed of the crowd
viii WITH PPineslet s second @ and IS SeebnrSan tS%i
third. In the run home Toi San slowly
but surely began to back up, and in
the last six sixteenth Prineelet and Nee
drive resulted In a win for Prlncelet by
a head from Neeburban. Rabunta. clos
ing very strong. was beaten head for
the plce.
SECOND RACE
Two-year-oIds: four furlongs.
>uas:stss ssssss Ths. i wash 1sfss St Fin s +
IlIIs Kiln BIsss TsSS lR sSsHa Msea. ~ 2" et 8!
sl,xss.kiSs; s,ars BAD no. wan snsw driving rm.-Cs
was never in trouble, Fiyback broke
quietly also and laid second to the
stretch with Allen Avon and Lily Brook
EASILY hsd Sa o%n snd WON Sy ons
length from Flyback. who beat Lily
Brook half length for the place.
THIRD RACE.
s..rs.y: xA..s; n. :; ,. ,ses. St Hi Fin s'Gf S. Pi
ais45y SiIss4iyy: iiS iiS, TsfSf SSii!iS.. Il enaSS
SHsrl:s Ss s1 Is heof@s @ IL: sis : : il i !
LGs,as staIt fesa lSs Woa handiy 3oS
City Bank furnished the most amazing
form upset OF the meeting. Quoted at
odds that were prohibttive because OF
the apparent certainty of his victory,
he was not in the money. May Holla-
day went to the front and. leading all
the way won in a gallop by five lengths
from Calgary. who. second oil the way.
beat Hilarity three lengths for the place
FOURTH RACE.
Five furlongs.
starters. whts. jocks St. Hlf. Fin Str. n
Ascension. 1l2. Burns. Q in II Ia =.
Dlsie L. 100, Redfern.. 4 2. 0 1-2
Tickle o.. HendeTeon;;; % 3is 10 T-s
u Start ' fair' @ Won Si saiopiaE t fitme-i'o4 is
This race was only gallop for As
cension, who made all the running and
won easily by two lengths. Elsie L.
dropped far out of II In the first quar-
ter and then came on with a great
burst Of speed. passing Tickle at the
last sixteenth and beat her out four
lengths for the place.
FIFTH RACE.
Five and one-half furlongs.
starters. Wits, Jocks. 81. Hlf. Fin. Str III
Toscan, Io7. Redfern... ! II % lilo 2-S
Aipaea, lo2, Ph!llips, g 3h g 2
Sndrattus. iO4. Th'pson. B 3 26
Ociawaha, iO4, Michaels TT 30 o
start good Won easily. Time--1.10.
Toscan LED for a iurlong but was soon
outiun by Monte Carlo. who raced to
tile front and stayed there all the way.
from Toscan. who hung on to second
The evening world., 1904-04-07

Toscan LED for a iurlong, but was soon
outiun by Monte Carlo. who raced to
lie front and stayed there all the way,
wirning easily by. q length and n half
from Toscan.s who hung on to second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
A Steamboat Reinspection.

The order issued by Secretary Cortelyou
for the immediate reinspection of all steam
boats In New York harbor will go far to-
ward reassuring the public, whose confid-
ence In the value of the regular inspection
has been seriously shaken by the dfsclo-
sures following the Slocum disaster. But In
order to complete this work the reinspection
should not only cover the whole territory
embraced by the water excursion business
but 1t should be based upon a definitely
stated standard of required efficiency. Thus
1t now appears to be the practice of the
steamboat inspection service to pass upon
the life preservers at the factory as to
their quality. and to confine the inspection
of the boat Itself as to this point mainly
to the mere counting OF the numbers. 1t
is charged that the granulated cork pre-
server Is regarded by the federal service
as a sufficient compliance with the law. II
this reinspection is to mean anything 1t
will n can that all preservers made Of this
material will be condemned and replaced
by preservers made of sheet cork. and that
eve cry individual preserver shall be tested
for stability of covering and all mildewed
ones thrown away.
In short to accomplish its desired results
not only of restoring public confidence. but
boats-which If the Slocum affair is any
guide is exceedingly -low-the reinspection
must run along much more stringent lines
than for many years past. The statements
made by Inspector Iundberg and District
Supervising Inspector Dumont before the
coroner's jury left the case with the prop
oSition that the preservers carried by the
Slocum were UP to the legal requirements
and that the inspection itself was all that
the law contemplates. II this Is true a
teinspection that does not go beyond the
law Will be OF little service, save that It
will merely demonstrate that the law Is
intolerably inadequate
II the regular inspection in New York
harbor was not up to the laws require
| ments II is fair to assume that 1t was sim
ilarly inadequate everywhere else. There
| fore the belief prevails that save to the
extent that steamboat owners have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
jefferson at st. Louis.

The dispatches state that only pictures
of Mr.. Jefferson will be shown in the con-
vention hall at St Louis. Democratic lead
ers who are alive and kicking are involved
in so much fractional strife it is thought in
Judicious to try their counterfeit present
ments on the delegates. This may be wise,
bat the spirit of the grave should not be
carried too far. The convention. 1t is true.
will have assembled to bury two platforms
and one or more leaders. but it ought to be
alive in more than the mere matter of ora
tory and contention. The bands should not
be condemned to play only the Dead
March in Saul" nor black predominant in
the drapery. Something cheerful should be
introduced. or Mr.. Williams. who has some
humor in his makeup. may begin his speech
with the admission that I'VE brought moth
ing into this convention. and 1t is certain
we can carry nothing out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Eating Less Meat.
From the Philadelphia Record.


a number of Pittsburg retail butchers as
Sert that unless the meat trust can be sue
cessfuily attacked by the retail dealers a
majority of the latter must go out of bust
ness. Since the recent increase of more
than cents a pound in the price Of beef
the trade of the Pittsburg dealers has fallen
off one-half. and probably this Is the ex-
perience everywhere. The retailers affirm
that there is no warrant for 50 great a rise
in prices.
The people who shall buy less meat as a
consequence Of the higher prices will soon
discover that they have sacrificed nothing
In strength and health. While the doctrines
OF the vegetarians will never be popular.
that. cult has demonstrated that the aver
age American eats more meat than Is neces-
Sary for the full support of the body. This
opinion is sustained by the most eminent
PSYCHOLOGISTS. who are disposed to charge
many ills to the excessive use of meat.
When the art of cooking shall be more
widely known the ordinary housewife will
be able to make her meals inviting and sat
iSfying without so much meat.
DR.. Fotheringill of London has attempted
to convince the people that there are many
simple and satisfactory substitutes for the
excess of meat which people consume. He
affirinS that there are a dozen ways to COOK
the common white bean so as to please
the palate and provide, with other yegeta-
BILE foods. for the ample nourishment of the
body. There are many experienced physi-
clans who regard a prohibitory price OF
beef as far from an unmixed evil. because
1t will induce people to experiment with
cheaper and more wholesome foods. The
trained cook can aid in any war on the
meat barons by producing meatless dishes
which shall not leave any excuse for de-
ploring the absence of the costly beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Yesterday at Indianapolis.

Does Incorporate speech promote the
cause O. temperance?
Homer :. Castle OF Pittsburg as tenn
Torary chairman. sounded the keynote of
tho prohibition campaign at Indianapolis
yester ny He wore his fighting tongue
and US II II with vigor After describing the
chaos into which our unhappy country has
been "iunged. Mr.. Castle asked and an
swered questions as follows:
VIII - is the political aggregation that
can be trusted to cope with these evils
Shall =. be that crowd of inane. becollared
men wtp ga altered last week in Chicago to
90 the i.GdinS of the hero of the bloodless
San JUN. and place a democratic secre-
tary III charge OF their national committee
and coax some one of even semi-national
reputation 10 agree to run second to this
Cespo.l"i OF every trust except the whisky
trust? by no means
From this might suppose Mr.. Castle
10 De a fresh convert from democracy and
stu falling easily into an old habit OF
sockinS II 10 the republicans at every OPP
portun ~ But evidently not He turned
from describing the republicans to de-
scripil"n of the democrats. and this is the
way IN which he served up the latter:
"ShSh We trust that crowd of uncaged
hyenaS who will convene next week IL,
st Louis? Their chief occupation seems
To be 10 dig in some graveyard and uncover
the bones of some bygone dead Issue. Fail
Ing Ia find subsistence upon these. they
turn To rend each other. apparently caring
nothing for the peace and dignity and
preservation Of the nation in their desire 10
gnaw at each others throats. BY no means
shall We trust to them. nor shall we walt
to see what they will do. for a democratic
convention can always be trusted to do the
wrong thing at the right time.
Nor was Incorporate denunciation the
only feature OF the days session. A Mr..
Wolfenbarger took the gavei as permanent
chairman of the convention. and this Is the
way he tickled some of the delegates with
Incorporate personal compliments:
II am not afraid of this convention be-
ing stampeded to or from any man., II IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

is right that this convention choose the
grand old Indian fighter tprolonged
cheers) who was turned aside by the hero
of San Juan Hill with a sneer although
no mark stood against him, well and
good II we do not choose to do that we
men. We have that masterful and match
less leader of Americas young manhood.
Oliver W. Stewart prolonged cheers.
delegates standing and waving hats,
grand old citizen. Silas Swallow of Penn
sylvania: that splendid business man. AL
fred L. Manierre of New York: that stall
wart and magnificent man. r. H. Patton
of Illinois; that clear headed worker.
thinker and philosopher. Stevens of Penn
combined. Carskadon of West Virginia:
or Cranfil of Texas. Castle of Pittsburg
and w. E. Johnson"
The democrats and the republicans Of
West Virginia have strong men in their
ranks. but no one of them has ever been
advertised as a Gladstone and Lincoln
combined" Which shows that In this par
ticular :he prohibition party Of West Vir-
ginia holds over it's two opponents. Mr..
Wolfenbarger, 1t should be mentioned.
lives in Lincoln Neb.. where the atmos-
phere Is heavily surcharged with elo-
quence and exaggeration.
The cause of prohibition appeals to
many good men and women, but where
1t takes other form than an earnest pre-
sentation and sweet reasonableness"
1T makes no Roadway. Certainly one does
not associate it with the reckless phrase
of the everyday spellbinder, or
the noisy methods of those who drum for
recruits In mood of fury