davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

the result would add much interest 20 next years
regatta Cornell has been carrying Of the laurels
for the last three years, and expected 20 90 the
same thing again last Tuesday. even though il was
known that the Ithacan crews were far from being
rs strong as on the year. Now that il is seen
that Courtney has no mortgage OF the victory.
spectators should be greater. The Georgetown
crews were IN nara iacA' ana dempsey, "'-oss IN
urihs eAoIts brought Ne varsity elsHl IL secoiu
in last years race deserves much praise Tor INC
way nc handed his men TINS year Dempsey lad
only twenty men rom winch 10 PICK crew ana
ne NAG 10 place shaniey' a man Win ol-ly d ie"
hhohlhs experience al stroke IN MS varsity eight
BESIDES Linatan' stroke OF TIE iour' had such
lls'eieo Aaios on me oaE O. tne race 'nat Il was
VIZ" u''01i't nat t.e p1-vd ms oat' dempsey
pe1~''ai 'Hee"od q HNSll..lE IA qle' way lhaue
MN one q Inc most popular coaches al Fough-
Neepsle. Inc coaches kept the Work OF the men
much more secret this year than last and this had
great aea4 10 90 IN hiding the true ability OF each
crew
me severe oeatng that the harvard varsity
+e'-- ''~e'NVu al t-4e h1--s u TIE Aalt oaIsLHen
'asl Fflcay should not class as failure the work
OF frec- u. Colson, the imported coach from Cor
nell Oo-son taught the boys the Courtney stroke,
Ano' when n is considered that he had only
snort TINE 20 teach the men different stroke from
what they slre. dy learned. the defeat should not
Re hamcl O. him. All coaches fear 10 have men in
theT crew t-lt have already learned a different
stroke o. rowing from their own. for il takes
long time 10 change oarsrnan's style. IN some
cases 4 is impossible. The good work Of the Har-
ward freshmen seems 10 show that Colsons in
stTuctions were valuable Here Co!son had q crew
o. green boys 20 teach and did not have 70 break
then OF another style.
The Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association
carnival q epo-ts Min be j.ela a. Ce,ti. parl So
ne, "a 81 -, a.. 49,, - - t..,fa
FAM u, -, - - -, ,--' - .,
~ nm -. a % e -
.-tsor -,rsse,-- ,oo - - -
J f.Eec.s y r7.,-so-.l - II - r,ss.esrs
IN +bo b.1e--,,I, 49,. -. -, -.
wears 5,,.io. .t,.,-- -, -. =, -.
Ven, W -, 49,, "a. a. - -
a.. - ~ "' N
L.. - ia d'i@0eeu eiieiies iIOin JONI
- 80 'eil-4e' 'e-l-iL'iie anu oIoss-0oUiiIs
s.,-,t =, = - oI INC -N"N.eF A'iIelc as
c. r, 80 .-'--0- me- 'i''--i4' .i.'on
Sc. 49, "o-i'','9 e,--l--'o"' " .
81 - -. - o'-''' ~ '1s - o0--l.s 70
- '. ~. WIN sIch iSpioly inns year " W
'' Al" ODoI'heA ana many oeAels' IN u'e
aver F-lnstein present champion and record hold
IT for t.c broad iumD and Lawson Robertson will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Otto Wonderly has decided TO ride East for the
rest Of the year, and will probably be kept busy
with the horses of Hendrie Seagram and other
Canadian owners. As Wonderly is considered one
of the most timd riders in the country, his sus-
pension on Saturday for foul riding in the Com
monweaIth was freely commented on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
sHEePsHEAo BAY ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

| FIRST RACE-THE INDEPENDENCE: handicap; four
year-oIis and Full steeplechase course. about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
81 SPORTS AND AIIa)

'nat oehghted her supporters. MacKay on whose
W"Fk 50 much depended went wrong and was hit
1Feely' lie was wild throughout the game and was
Tar from the effective form he showed in the early
part OF the The batting of the Yale plavers
was also weak and a few bits OF bad fielding espe-
cially that Of o'Brien. whose nuf allowed two men
To cross the plate. helped the Crimson in run get
tng The batting OF the Harvard players was
good Randall sent the ball under the left field
ropes Tor home run ia the first inning. hit that
is seldom made on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

RAsrHAII POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY. 1915 A. M,
3 10 ~ M PhiIadalphia va Now York Admission soc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Goodvin's Turf Guide No . with its invaluable
information for horsemen and patrons of the turf
has just been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Since Newton Benniugtou's Song ans Wine won
the First Half OF The Double Event no two-year-
old youngster eligible start IN the Second Hal
has performed so conspicuously well az 20 preclude
the possibility Of Song and Wines taking up his
seven pound penalty and repeating his performance
on the opening day OF the meeting. Tho most
formidable opponents Song and Wine and his stable
Communion Blandy-if he starts--are likely to meet
tomorrow are r. T. Wilson. jr.'s. Sparkling Star.
John T. Madden's Councilman. J. l.. Mc,itnnis's
ButtIIng and James r. Keene's Veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Helgesen. the swede boy who came East to ride
The Picket in the Brooklyn Handicap and won
with him. has gone back 20 Chicago he asserted
solemnly that he found the starter intolerant ana
that he would no longer put up with being set
down every time he happened TO disobey orders
Helgesen is a remarkably able rider. but he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

stead Of on the opening day. Should the weather
be favorable and the going fast J. b. Haggin 5
Waterbov will surely a starter, and the presence
NJ last years champion will add a Iustre 10 the
field that none Of the others possessed Irish Lad.
McChesney. Hermis-aI his rivals OF a summer ago
are entered for the Brighton and in addition he
IS likely 20 meet the Younger aspirants for cham
plonship honors-Ort Wells. Beldame and Hghball
His most cherished rival however. will not be here
20 give him battle McChesney is in Chicago. and
the impression seems to be growing that he will
never be seen ia the East again with colors up.
From spectacular and speculative point Of
view the running of the Test Handicap at Brighton
Beach on Wednesday promises to be quite as in
teresing as either OF the Sheesphead Bay features
that precede ii. Mr.. Vosburgh has handicapped
eighty-two candidates for the Test. placing top
weight on T. r. Thomas's Hermis. which. II he
starts will have TO take up l33 pounds. Ort Wells
and Hurstbourne. OF the possible starters. come
next IN the weight assignments. with IL pounds
each although both McChesney and Afrleander
have received greater impOsts. There is no pos
sibilitv however that either OF these horses viii
start Africander is out of training
The success Of the Test. however. does not de-
pend so much the bringing together again OF the
older stars as the possible meeting for the first
time this year of Beldame and Hamburg Belle.
sboud these great three year-old FLIES both be
named In the overnight list OF starters as great
crowd would be drawn TO the tnciosure as by
meeting of the older champions. That the handi-
CAMPER has found it difficult choose between them
is shown by the that he has placed llS pounds
on Beldame and 1l2 Hamburg Belle
Since the daughter Of Hamburg went amiss early
in the spring BeIdame has been making hay re-
CARELESS of whether the shone or not. and so
valorous have been her achievements that the
fame which her rival might have shared had she
been In condition has been entirely monopolized by
I3eldame A J. Joyner has been bringing his nliy
along lesurely according TO his usual cautious
methods and has her now in condition where he
thinks It safe to send her out for trial In public.
and If all goes well she will start this afternoon In
a six furlong sprint the main track.
For It's Fourth o. July celebration the Coney
Island Jockey Club has increased its usual offering
from six to seven races. which include the hide
pendence Steeplechase, over the full course; the
VernaL for two-year-od hles, at hve furiohss
over the Futurity Course. and the Long Island
Handicap for the older division. at one and one
eighth miles.
Helgesen the Swede boy who came East TO ride
The Picket in the Brooklyn Handicap. and won
with him, has gone back 20 Chicago. He asserted
solemny that he found the starter intolerant' and
that he would no longer put up with being set
down every time he happened TO disobey orders
IIelgesen is remarkably able rider. but he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

The Harvard baseball team won the series with
as-s at tie Polo GrouDcs On Saturday In 4 way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

For SIS regular matinee at the Empire track to-
day the New-York Driving Club has carded ten
races. in addition 10 a special exhibition by Don
Derby. About fifty horses ara named % start
The first race will ~ called at Isl z. Admission
IS free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
The System, Lives
On Good Rich Blood
People Who Lack the Proper Quantity
and Quality of Blood Fall Vic
Tins to Every Disease
That's Prevalent.
DIR. a, w. CHASE'S
NERVE pills.

The blood is the medium through which
every tissue, every organ is supplied
with the material it feeds upon and re-
builds itself with. Take away that nour-
ishment by letting the blood run down
in quantity and quality and you take
away the power of an organ or tissue
to resupply waste or rebuild itself. In
other words, the system starves; color,
appetite, steadiness, energy, vigor, vi
tality-all are lost and a condition OF
mental and physical prostration sets IN.
This condition DR.. A. w. Chase 8 Nerve
Pills positively cure by their power to
manufacture good, rich, nutritious, oXy-
gen carrying blood, a blood that carries
to every organ the very material it
lives and thrives upon.
MIR. George Horkins of Westinghouse
Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa, says:
II began to use DR.. A. W. Chase g
Nerve Pills in Pittsburg. I was at the
time badly run down, weak--nervous-
could not eat-cold all the time, as my
blood was thin, and did not sleep well.
The medicine put me in splendid shape
rapidly and easily, giving me steady
nerves-a fine appetite-restful sleep
and good rich Blood that showed in
medicine is certainly a grand one and !
am only too glad to say so. - so cents
box at dealers or Dr., A. W. Chase
Medicine company, Buffalo, N. Y. Por
trait and signature of A. w. Chase
Md, on every package. For sale at
The Voegeli Bros Drug Co. Two stores
corner Hennepin and Washington ave
nues, and corner Nicollet and Seventh
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
IRVINE DEFENDS COURSE
Plaintiff in Prosecution of Bishop Tai
bot Talks.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20" Can a bishop
or ought bishop write defamatory
letters in secret in order to injure any
member Of the ministry? This is the
question which will be decided at the
meeting of the board Of inquiry
in the case of Irvine VS.. Tai
bot. - said Rev. Ingram n. w.
Irvine, the plaintiff in the celebrated
case, today in discussing the charges
which have been made against him.
"My resentment, continued DR..
Irvine, is a secondary consideration
when contrasted with the above query.
OF, course, / wish to have this unjust
deposition removed, but | wish also en-
tirely without malice to be vindicated
in the sight of God and my friends. =
Discussing the motive Of the present
ment, DR.. Irvine said that it was be.
cause he had persistently refused to
serve communion to Mrs. Emma D
Elliott Of Huntingdon, Pa, who is di
vorced, against the wishes of Bishop
Talbot. He continued:
Bishop Talbot and I, along with abou
1000 other members of the ministry. sait
| DR.. Irvine, signed the declaration which
was sent to all the bishops and clergy ii
the United States and presented to tn
general convention of 1898, and which
prayed for moro stringent restrictions i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
WOMAN IN CASE TALKS
Mrs. Elliott Defends Bishop and AS
sails Unfrocked Priest.

New York Sun Special Service.
Emma Desha Elliott, who is one of the
central figures in the church scandal
involving Bishop Talbot and the I'M
discussed the issues today for the frst
time since the case has been reopened.
she said:
1 have hesitated to reply to these base,
false and cruel insinuatiors that have
been leveled against me by the man whom
I befriended, who broke bread at my ta-
BILE and who took money from my hand.
How can the world have anything but
pitiless scorn for such a man?
My relations with Bishop Talbot have
been simply and only those Of friendship.
1t was my duty when he was bishop Of
| this diocese and came to Huntingdon to
receive him and entertain him. I was in
nocent of any wrong doing or of any in
| tention Of wrong-doing, and no one knows
| it better than DR.. Irvine He has acted all
along thru sheer malice.
I will tell you exactly why DR.. Irvine
| has tried to injure me. I have been
member Of st. Johns church here for
years, and until short time ago was
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Rev.
| Mr.. Houghton was rector when I came
here. I explained to him that I had been
divorced under the canons of the church.
He said he had nc objection to my becom-
| ing communicate.
| When DR.. Irvine came here, told him
| in the presence of two other women men,
| bers of our church that I was a divorced
| woman. He offered objection. and he
and I were on the friendliest terms after
that. He often dined at my house, and
( whenever he needed money for the church
| I never hesitated to give him any amount
| he desired.
| Trouble began when the time came for
| paying the chor-master. DR.. Irvine ap-
pealed to me. I gave him the needed sum
and thought no more of the matter, until
one day, greatly to my SURPRISE received
letter from the choir master asking me
to send him the money due him for his
| services at the church.
| I discovered that DR.. Irvine had never
given the choir master the money he had
begged from me, and, of course, I was
| naturally indignant. That was the first
opening Of the breach between us. One
thing led to another until finally DR.. r.
vine started the present trouble by re-
fusing me communion because I was d.
vorced. ~. ~. .-.... -.
Now what do you think Of Rev. DR.. r.
vine? That is the explanation of the
whole controversy. Of course, when bish-
| op Talbot learned the truth he took DR..
Irvine to task about it, and later took my
| side in the matter. .-.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
HOCKEY

The Minneapolis Hockey league met last night
at Holcomb hall and the question Of erecting an
inclosed rink was thoroly discussed. Owing to
the lateness Of the season, 1t was thought best
to abandon the plans first mapped out and erect
only board fence and warming house for the
players.
league to work harder than ever for the rink.
He pointed out, however, that because of the
lateness Of the season rink as first proposed
could not be put up In time to be of much benefit
this winter, and 1t was suggested that only a
fence be erected this season.
Another meeting will be held next week. when
definite action Win be taken. Two practice
games have been arranged for next week. On
New Years Day, the Centrals will play the Har-
riets at Lake Harriet, the game commencing a,
3 o'clock. Monday, The Lax Shores VIII I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
1nhorn Herois,n.

There is a certain something IN al
most every man. nature which IS too
deep to understand or measure assure a nnat
pencies. Weak men become, giants in
STRENGTH. quiet, bashful men become
leaders Of q mob, surprising themselves
e even more than others. Thus there is a
great force within us that Is rarely
or never utilized, but if man work to
the limit of his possibilities he can &C
complish almost anything. One other
thing is necessary, the perfect n nealen
Grain belt beer. This pure, refreshing
beverage is necessity in your home
and mine-don It try to get along with.
out it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

Backed up by over a third Of century
E remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in Offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap.
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
~ used four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
scription and one Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer. of Mount
hope, Lancaster Co., Pa. "and can say that I I'M
cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble.
Am in better health than ever before. Every
one who knows me Is surprised to see me look
SO we'll. In June was so poor in health that
at times could not walk. To-day am cured
tell everybody that DR.. Pierce's medicines
cured me-"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
TO pay expense Of mailing only. Send 81
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
station, Proprietors. Buffalo, N Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
he matter of divorces and remarrfage.

the matter OF divorces aiu iehioi $50
The canons Of the church proV1de e4-
plicitly that a man or woman divorced on
any charge, except that OF adulte1y' winch
list he nroven beyond the bounds OF rea-
sonable doubt. cannot receive the Holy
Sacrament. In the face Of this Bishop
Talbot, while he publicly supported the
petition, covertly and by secret meetings
with Mrs. Elliott who is woman a.
yorced on the grounds OF desert1on' sousnI
to have her remain IN the cnurcn.
Now who was the most consistent,
pishon talbot or I? Did we not. both OF
US. sign the petition mentioned? It is
not curious that Bishop Talbot, altho he
had written to me saying that Mrs. Eli
OFT was, by canon, eXcommunlcatea'
should by other methods seek to retain
her as a communicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
| up against the East Side high team at the same
place. play commencing at 1920 o'clock in the

The Twin City Hockey league Of St. Paul met
at the st. Paul Amateur Athletic association 8
are to compose the league this winter, the Got
zian Victorias, the Virginias and the Amateur
Athletic clubs team, adopted the following
schedule:
Jan. 11-Amateur Athletic association Got
zian Victorias. at the downtown rink.
Jan. 16-Virginias Amateur Athletic associ-
alton, at Virginia rink.
Jan. 2-Gotzian victorias VS.. virginias, al
down town rink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

writes: "I have used every remedy
for sick headache / could hear Of for
the past fifteen years, but Carriers
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

Feb: Amateur Athletic association VS.. Got
zian Vfctorias. at downtown rink.
Feb S-Amateur Athletic association W. Wiz.
ginias, at downtown rink -
Feb. 16-virginias VS.. Gotzian victorias, at
Virginia rink. - 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
FOOTBALL

The walla-Ka-zoo club will give an infor-
nal banquet for the North high football team,
western high school champions. tonight at the
National hotel cafe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

Big bargains in an odd lot Of very
fine horse blankets at the North Star
Wooden Mill Co., Third avenue 8 and
Second street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations,
Dec. 90, "a, 25, 90, 20, 80 and 81 and
Jan. ], 1906. Return limit Jan. 3, 1905.
Ticket office, l19 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29

challenge match between Crockett and Fran
son Of the Eighth Ward league last night, ten
games, was won by Franson by the score OF
$40 to s1,0O2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
SPORTS
BOWLING

Grain and Flour league bowlers had their in
ming last night in the individual bowling tour
ney. Charles Leitz proved the winner. o. H..
Runge, e. Rustad and J.. A. Thompson followed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
WRESTLING

Luttbeg and Gordon meet tonight at Union
Temple in their matched contest. Gordon Is the
heavier and is the favorite because Of his large
local following.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
Support for Upjohn Letter.

The presentment copy Of this letter
will be attested under oath by Rev.
Dr. J. Andrew Harris of Chestnut Hill,
one of the most distinguished men in
the Episcopal church. Chestnut Hill is
the aristocratic suburb of Philadelphia,
where Mrs. Elliott reigned as a society
belle many years ago.
Surprising developments in this case
are predicted by those best informed.
1t is asserted by Philadelphia church
man of high authority that the pow
erful influences behind the presentment
will not consent to the suppressing of
any evidence in their possession, no
"They are pledged to the all-impor-
tant work of purging our church Of a
scandal,' said one, "and they will do
their duty at whatever cost.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
BASKETBALL

The Holcomb Academy basketball team OF
Minneapolis defeated the Y. NJ. @. A. Reds of
st. Paul last evening, the floor Of the latter,
by the score of 10 to 16.
Another game will be arranged soon as pos.
sible on the Minneapolis floor.
The lineup follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
TALBOT SCANDAL
INQUIRY CERTAIN
Prosecution Of the Pennsylvania
Bishop in Church Court Bound
to Take Place.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 29.-Despite the
stories from Philadelphia to the effect
that the inquiry has been improperly
called and may not take place at all,
plans of the prosecution in the arraign-
bishop of central Pennsylvania, will
be formulated tomorrow at confer
ence in PHILADELPHIA.
Herbert Noble, the New York law
yer and prominent churchman, has been
retained by the wealthy and influential
men behind the presentment to direct
the prosecution Of the bishop. Power
upon Mr.. Noble and his presentment
associates to suppress the new and
startling evidence that detectives are
now gathering thruout central Penn
sylvania.
Prominent churchmen turnout the
United States are urging that if the
Talbot scandal must be dragged into
the light the famous Upjohn letter Of
itself should mark the limit Of dis
closures. ss
All dread that phase Of the remark
able case in which the central figure is
Mrs. Emma D. Elliott, the accomplished
and brilliant woman who is said to
have wound the naughty bishop Of cen
trail Pennsylvania around her slender
finger.
Demand Public Hearing.
Whether the inquiry at Reading shall
be secret or public is matter not yet
wholly determined. Under the canon
of the church it must be "secreto
hearing. but this scandal has gained
such widespread publicity that many
leading churchmen are insisting that de-
tail Of the evidence be made public.
Bishop Talbot has met the startling
accusations brought against him with
absolute silence. Almost equally silent
are the four prominent ministers and
laymen who are definitely known to
espouse his cause. Hence, nothing is
known as to his plans for meeting the
charges before the committee Of in
quiry. Among the staunch supporters
of the accused bishop stands Rev. John
Upiohn of Germantown, president Of
the Catholic club, a scholarly and elo-
quent divine, who ranks among the
leaders of religious thought in this
country.
1t was to DR.. Upiohn that Bishop
| Talbot whote the now historic letter
which is basis for the charges brought
against him.