davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-06
FAIR GROUND RESULTS.

First Race,--Purse, $500. maiden two,
year-old colts and geldlngs: Ave fur.
longs. DIR. Heard, 10 (O'NeiD. 3 to I
and 4 40 8. irst; Desha, io7 (Hoffer). n
10 / and 10 10 !, second; Hoggenheimer
4. ~ !seyslD; 10 70 ana iS T. third
chauncey olo,tt, Daniel G.. Lester Il,
Hayman, Rhineck Remington w
flynn, Goldsboro The Ram, Menokef
Lubeck, pattcnyille and Walter sohiffer
also ran.
SECOND RJ,Cl:-'Purse, $500; three
yoaredids ana upward selling; six fur
longs Bon Lear. iSl (Cherry), Is 70 /
and 10 10 /, won By two Lengths: ARABIC,
il2 (Crlmmlns). 0to and 4 TO /, second,
Kohlnoor l3i .iW Mccet), Z TO and
10 l. third. NTme, ilb IS Norwood
Ohio. Henry flert Dusky renhy. .Bhlle
Tower Madoc. Sweet Nola also ran.
THIRD RACE .rurae 500: all ages
Ave and onelijalf furi0ngs
Hlgh Chance. loi (stwelD 4 70 8 and
t6 ), won, by three lengths, Miss
iosds es (chemy) II 70 1 and 10 /.
second, An,orous lN n. Foley % 70
4 and Is 10 l, third. Tlme--l. .oS s-b
Fortune Teller .blneal Monis. lIchfy'
o. ArsuA pltter Brown elso ran.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
MRS. THAW IS
TO Be MARRIED
AGAIN TONIGHT
She Obtained a Divorce
from Edward Marsh
Tllaw a Month Ago.
WILL WE'D "DOD" FEEL
Bridegroom's Father Recently
Died and Left Him a Great
Fortune.
WILL WE'D "DoD" PEET.

Rumor, whoch has been busy, with
the report of the marriage tonight OF
Mrs Edward Marsh Thaw, who recent
ly divorced her husband, one OF the
Pittsbufs Thaws, has gone SO far as to
give the name OF the man she ia 70
marry. u is said to be j. Dodridge
Peet rae Is described as an Immensely
wealthy man. thirty-two years old and
member OF several exclusive clubs
Ills father died short ttrs ago. Hs
Aas been abroad most Of Je time since
his graduation from colleGs. lilo IL gen
eraliy called DOG keet.
Anothef indication tGat Mrs. Thaws
marriage MAS set for Tonight was an
ofder left this afternoon wltl en- up
town florist Tor some iiowers tor tne
wedding OF Mrs Edward MARSH ltaW,
The florist thought the order speclnea
that the flowers were TO be sent 70 Eu-
ella Hal, at Broadway and Eighty
sixth street, where Mrs Thaw has been
living siDce her divorce
He was not sure about tho address,
but learned that Mrs. Taaw had
friend. a Mrs. Coykendall, living at the
Dakota. Seventy-second street and CEN
fral Park West. Mrs. Coykendall was
not at home when he sent 10 her apart
ments. Her maid said she was with
Mrs. Thaw.
What time Is the wedding to take
placeY' was asked OF the maid.
Eight o'clock" was the response.
"And It's Mrs. Tn4w who's to be
Il am not to tell anything" was the
answer
Mrs, Thaw was called up on the tele-
prone and a woman who responded
said that she was Mrs. Thaw,
Are you the Mrs Thaw that Ia go
Ing to be married to-night?' was asked,
"Oh, wait minute" said the voice,
''and III get Mrs. Thaw to the tele'
phone'. |N
A moment later q woman who said
she was Mrs Thaw came TO the tele-
ph5ne, The same question was put to
her, She declinfd 20 answer the ques-
tloD IN any way. Mrs Coykendall was
then called TO the telephone, and her
response was that she was not at lib
erty 10 say anything.
Edward Thaw is one OF the younger
sDns OF the wealthy pittsburg family.
Ills friends knew nothing OF the report
n day Thaw'e sister however, vlgor-
ously denied that II was true. A
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Paulcks to-day. For more than three
years he has been In the death cell
In Sing Sing prison. working with tire
less iQdustry on the appeals which he
has carried from court TO court. With
hls back TO the wall l., has fought
his case 10 the tribunals OF hast resort.
and lost High priced lawyers have
appeared for him, but what they have
said in their arguments ana briefs
has merely been what Patrick himself
prepared for them, lie could not per.
sohaliy appear to argue his ease. but
ne DID the next best thing-prepared
me matter and hired the best eloquence
We could 70 submit II for him.
has Seen Many Go to Chair
Patrick has sat IN death cell and ss.,,
score OF men VINO came thers ~.
nm. 30 10 their deaths thronkh aicr Sr
little square door at the ena ~ ,ne
sorrloof. lie has been through an sne
peTienee sufiicient to crush a man ~,
~ Ietnses to give UP hope a. Long 'es
'hele ,sAa breath lett In him. ~
suieA went TO Sing Sing long aVo
launuly and confident that he won,d
WIN OUT on appeal, His energetic ma
Iure asserted Itself In the train on Inc
way up re borrowed a sheet cf paner
rom newspaper reporter VINO al
Win MN aud on this wrote bIs Ar,
appeal Borrowing a fountain nssn "s'
then copied II In Ink, and this pen no
iirst step he took toward tae frssde ss me
no was so confident OF gettine h,,,
which court after court has refused
hun. fi 'iu'eu
Il has been a tight unequaIled in tho
history OF crime and criminals m tbis
State, and sometimes Il seems almost,
a pity that II should have been A losing
fight. But the courts have held. and
they are lnexorable. that the death of
william Mansh Rice must be atoned
tor and Patrick must die. 1'~
Patrick, however, still has hone. Of
escaping the death penalty, and Il pre-
pairing 10 appeal tc the United States
Courts, He hopes the appeal will. act
as stay.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
N GOVERN ACCEPTS .
TERMS OF NELSON

BOSTON. Dec, o,--Joe Humphreys.
manager OF Terry McGoven, who is ap-
peartng At a locai theatre this week, an
nonnces to-day that he had accepted
conditions for match between Meow
ern and Battling Nelson at the Light
Guard Armory, Philadelphia, Jan. %.
The conditions as finally agreed upon
by telesraph to-day are a division I,.,t Of I
offered By the promoters, on the baslo
OF forty-fve per cent. 10 Nelson and
tnirty-ave per cent, 10 McGovern win,
lose or draw" and the weight to be
iSs pounds at The ringside.
The evening world., 1905-12-06

asnong Judge Amend toc an ordsr
opening Ave Ave boxes In districts
where discrepancies had been found
between the tally sheets and the re-
turns.
Justice Laughlin. who wrote the De.
cislpn, reviewed the election and the
facts before the court to the extent
OF twelve typewriter pages before
coming down to the point He shows
that the Legislature has made minute
and fun provisions for the counting
OF the vote and that II appears that
the intent Of the Legislature has been
10 50 safeguard the casting and count
ing OF the ballots that court proceed
ings following an election shall pot be
necessary And. still further, Justice
Laughiin says the purpose Of the Leg
stature is not quite clear lie con-
cludes az follows;
III the election officers are TO be re-
convened undar the mandate OF the
Court to recount the votes. on account
OF tho discrepancy between the ballot
CONTINUED on Second Passj
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Exciting Late Afternoon Scene in the
Garden-Crowd Hears Rumors Of
a Deal and the Racers
Are Hooted.
!. 5 O'CLOCK SCORE.

Five thousand Square 20 o'clock
They suddenly brought their feet frenzy when
sturdy little rider in brown OF com
petng cyclists and quickly hy yards Like te wind
Downey with the shrekng him 10 70
Downey increased his lead Of lap further
Johnny Bedc cnn him Downey gave up the er
There Of coordination competing teams
the big bicycle Madison afternoon fact
ste combination spectators booted and
hssed the riders fE 4
This about o'clock when th attempted to
the lead rheod quickly leaders who seemed
the foreigner 10 the outside Then tine for Dussot OF the
French team. attempted through on he in, se
The evening world., 1905-12-06
|W|CKES GUILTY IN
/ THE JARVIS CASE
Lawyer Convicted Of Writing
Threatening Letters-To Be
Sentenced Dec. IS.

The trial OF lawyer Wlckes. alias
Lewis Jarvis who Is accused Of send
Ing biacknail and threatening letters
10 Commodore Weston. Of Nekark,
N. o., concluded late this afternoon.
wIeises was found guilty and was re-
manded to the Tombs until Wedues-
day next when he will be sentenced
Delos McCurdy, for Wiokes, an
notinced on the opening OF court that
the defense would rest without calling
any witnesses Then he made motion
that the Court instruct the Jury 70 ac-
quk upon ten different grounds the
chief Of which were thnt no intent to
blaokmall, lntimdate. libel or connIve
to libel had been shown Mr.. Mccurdy
also contended that as the Lewis Jar
Wis., letters were sent Through the
United States mall, jurisdiction In the
case rests entirely with the United
Justice Rogers denied the motion. and
Mr. McCurdy began his argument 10 the
Jury He held that tho prosecutions had
not shown any criminal intent on the
part ol tho writer OF thes"Lewis Jarv.a''
'f'"''"'' + : =. LL- u. ~ q p. ~. p
The evening world., 1905-12-06
4
COREY ADMITS
SEPARATION
FROM WIFE

William e. Corey President Of the United States Steel Cor
noraton made the following statement this afternoon: MRS.
coev and have had rreooncIabe tsagreelents. believe
she IS now in Nevada seeking divorce shall not oppose
# She does not charge me with immortality shall provide her
with comfortable support My name has been associated with
ady but there has never been any conduct between US Of
with either Of US can be ashamed"
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Took out op ne poler' shouted one
on the rlde'l, and like one man the
four leadfn moved down to the rail.
and the FrenchmeA was aga'n frus.
trated. The four nen In the lead llt
this tine were Keegsn, Folger. Johnny
Bedeli and Mclean. These nour never
were out OF their positions. Keeran
was In the lead at all tinas. Mclean
Law second for a time, Johnny Deacll
was thiTd and FOlger fourth, Then the
latter moved Into second phce. Johnny
Bedell appearing TO be the lookout.
Untl nearly 4 o'clock this order was
not changed At this time Fmnk
Kramer rode an exhibition half mile
and the competing teams dismounted.
When tho race was resumed Keeeln
dropped back In the bunch. Mclean
was then IN front with Johnny Bedell
second,
The combination went out OF business
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Nhcn Justice Stoyer decided tha,
pau1gk ssoull be ,aker before the Grim
iral BrStch the prisoner. his guards,
comtci fsjrlct-At plney Jerome aud
tho crowd started for the Criminal colr;
Lui1lng. Patr.ck, who had stood In the
rear ., the crowd Of spectators N Tho
ooart, was lei out quickly, with hls,com-
sci aad he Dlstrci-Afioraey folloS.
ing. The crowd trailed along and those
VINO hal been waiting in the corridors
: teli In with the parade.
Several r,lieemsn with difficulty
puzzled way clear for Patrick ans his
guards. once outside tho crowd grew
10 HUNDREDS
When at last the crIminpl Courts
Building was reached the crowd was
beaten back by the entire force of po-
licemen detailed Tor court duty. Pat
rick dld not look around as men strug-
.sled TO get closer view OF him lie
hurried along foot or so In advance
cf his guards.
When finally the court was reached
vbstice Rogers was charging jury,
land there was long walt AT las,
Nhis was over. and Justice Rogers called
,ppon Patrick 10 stand up lie seemed
bazed. and not until his old friend and
counsel, Samuel H. Thomas. nudged
him did he arise To the question
lwhether he had anything to say regard
ING the matter be bowed calmly and
.maved his hand toward Lawyer Edgar
VI Kohlsr, who presented his opposition
TO Ne setting OF date.
Mr. Kohler oontended that only the
Court OF Appeals had power 70 fix the
Naie OF execution. IA
Patrick was brought before Justice
Slower at iD o'clock, having agrlved
N the Grand Central station at LIS
lHclock. A great crowd had waited for
,the train at the station the monbidly
hqusitiye, who wanted glimpse Of a
man who had eludcd death for three
wears. apparently only 10 have failed
IN the end. lie was In charge Of War
Hen Addison Johnson. Of Sing Sing, and
.e.ate Detective Jackson. They hurred
ehrough the crowd before Patrick was
tscognized and took a subway train to
the bridge
4 At the County court-Houss, fully
900 persons had gathered in the corr
'fidors and crowded about the entrance
&c Part H. Every one was looking for
Patrick, who was hustled through the
struggIlng mob and into the court and
he had reached corner near the win
dows before those who had seen him
mt his trial recognized him.
a Wears No Beard Now N
Patrick has changed greatly but not
IN tho way that might be expected The
marm-lIned vandyke beard . gone, dis
lplaying rounded and no. very arm
chin. The brick-red mustache is as
large and impressive a. ever He has
hot lost weight as many supposed and
tbe only mark Of his Ions years IN the
death house Is the prison pallor, Even
( that was hidden for time by the flush
his joufneyin The open air had brought
% HIS plump eliteksl He was neatly
dressed aud carried himself with a
ppIIngy step
lie had already taken his seat and
gemoved hla blue overcoat when the
whisper went around that the little
baid-headed man was Patrick. fmine-
niately tho spectators pressed about
ihlm.
Patrick showed no uneatiuesa but
began 10 repd thA legal documents IN
the case. He was Joined BY bis counsel.
lldyof J. Kohlcr of the ONCE o. David
y. iIlll' and Samuel Z. THOMAS, an old
Ifrisnd
dramatic Y. y's'' !. 'Ai' sns q
The evening world., 1905-12-06
HEARST WINS, BUT COURT
SAYS "TAKE AN APPEAL !
Appellate Division Sustains Order for Opening
Ballot Boxes and Then Puts Case Up
to Court Of Appeals.

The Appellate Division unanimously
Afternoon William Randolph Hearst has authority open
ballots throwing
such as appear 10 be irregular 3,t Hh
In the decision the Appellate Division splice
lot opened by anything short OF
iImnies nltroglycerine Court Apneas
The evening world., 1905-12-06
PATRICK IN NEW
FIGHT TO DODGE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Shunted from Court to Court for Re.
sentence, Slayer Of Millionaire Rice
Denies Jurisdiction of Judges to
Il Fix Date for Execution.

Albert Patrick convicted the murder Of Millionaire William
Manh Rice, brought this city to-day for
e taken before Justice Sto,er Part H. Of the Supreme Court
sat Justice soer the Justice Rogers who sitting
Grim pal Branch Of The Supreme Court t
When Pck and bis reached the Criminal Courts Building
Justice Rogers charging jury another and the
and his eomIanions had wait for him 70 finish.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
LATE WINNERS AT FAIR GROUNDS.

Fouwt--La Sorcere 1910 Cousin Kate 2l ps WaterHng
Fifth--Logstia l.2, BuIIfmCh So place, Consuelo u
sNth-chub rs, BOwk cOchraNs A. place Wedoewood'
el AT CITY PARK
Fourll-Thc Trler 20-l, The Don So place. Monochoru
fiith--Emoy l.3 Roscoe So place, Wild lrlsIirnan.
Siyth-Robin Hood 6-5 Tom Crabb g. place lmmortelc
The evening world., 1905-12-06
TO ANNEX HAYTI
AND SAN DOMINGO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Hey
burn to-day introduced resolution
Domingo and Iiayti to the United
The evening world., 1905-12-06

pnccdn Laughf Yerf
\ Don't iniss The funny pAfktoWn Cakewali.
To'Nieht GRIND Central Palace i1d ~ !.
Lexington ax VIZ. fl7 ~
The evening world., 1905-12-06

tcon'lnusd on Second Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Possibility of National Union Holding
Convention Here

Mr. w. c. Sullivan, the national COM
mitteeman of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union from the District of CO.
lumbia, states that a strong sentiment has
developed in favor of holding the 1906 con-
vention of that order close to the Mason
and Dixon line.
1.-THE present indications are he said,
that either Baltimore or Washington will
be chosen as the convention city. Unusual
activity is manifested in the work of the
union throughout the Atlantic states. Some
eight of ten years ago it was especially ac-
tive in the southern states, but during the
past four or five years little has been done
in that section. Indeed the Carroll Insti-
tute of Washington was the only organiza-
ton from the south Atlantic states repre-
scented in the convention held in Buffalo
in August last
Mr.. Sullivan says the principal work and
purpose of the union is the organization of
young mems societies throughout the
country, and the establishment of libraries
and reading rooms. 7 IN general scope, its
work is somewhat similar to that of the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
main distinction between the two being that
the Y. M G. A. carries sout> its. work
through one more large societies in the
several towns and cities of the Union.
while the purpose of the. Catholic Young
Mems National Union is to organize large
number of smaller societies in each city,
town ana village, bringing the CLUBS TO
the homes of the boys and young men, in
stead of requiring them to leave their
homes and go long distances, sometimes
surrounded by grave temptations beyond
their years, to reach a club house situated
at the opposite end of the city,
Steps have been taken for the organiza
ton of active arch-diocesan, diocesan and
local unions in Washington, Baltimore
Wilmington, Del; Wheeling, w. Va. and
Richmond, Va, and it is believed large
delegations from each of these cities will
be present at Albany, where the next con-
Yention, in the summer of 1905, will be
held.
Lecture courses have been inaugurated by
the Carroll Institute, the first of the course
of 1905 to be held January 10. The work
in Washington also includes the opening of
night schools and the dissemination of
literature in the charitable and penal insti-
tutions of the District. Mr.. w. c. Sullivan
is the Washington member of the press
committee and the committee night
schools. Mr.. Ed J. Hannah of this city
is member of the army and navy litera-
ture committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
WEEK OF PRAYER CLOSED.
Services of Woman's Interdenomins
tional Union Come to End.

The local members of the ANoman's Inter
national Union closed their annual weekr;ut
prayer Saturday at the First Baptist
Church. Before adjournment they put them
selves on record as favoring the law of
compulsory education, the establishment
juvenile court and as desiring the admls-
sion of Indian territory to statehood under
the same anti-lquor laws that govern ft:as
a territory. =
The women composing this union repre-
sent the woman's missionary societies OF
the various local denominations Tuesday
the leaders were: Mrs. c. L. Roach and
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, representing the Meth
odist Church; Wednesday, Miss Clara Rich
ards and Mrs. Helen Sawyer Congrega-
tonal Church; Thursday, Mrs. H. P Viles
and Mrs Teunis S. Hamlin, Presbyterian
Church; Friday, Mrs. Martha B. Jones and
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, Christian Church;
Saturday. Mrs. Jessie w Robinson and
Mrs c. F. Winbigler, Baptist Church
The subjects of prayer were: THE Visible
Church of Christ "All People and Ma
tons" Foreign and Home Missions 1.-THE
Family and School and Our Own Coun-
try
The officers of the union are: Mrs Jesse
w. Robinson, president; Miss Louisa S.
Weightman, secretary, and Mrs. o. b.
Brown. treasurer.
Arrangements are being made for mass
meeting January Is in the Metropolitan NJ
E. Church. The subject will be Mormon
ism, and Mrs. Maria Weed will speak
Women only will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
Revival at Fifth Baptist Church.

The Fifth Baptist Church was not large
enough to accommodate the throng of peo-
pie that sought admittance last. night. Over
1000 persons were in the church, occupying
every available space on the main floor in
the galleries and on the rostrum. Revival
services have been going on during the past
week, conducted by DR.. Bruner, the pastor
assisted by the Daley Quartet of Phiiadel-
phia and a large chorus choir.
During the meeting last night more than
thirty persons stood for prayers and about
twenty went forward, indicating their de-
sire to become Christians. The pastor read
for the Scripture lesson twelve verses of
the fourth chapter of Genesis, and took for
his text the sixth verse Of the fourth chap
ter of Genesis. His subject was the 'ATrag-
edy Of the Black Face" the first of a.series
of sermons to be, preached on the Seven
Great Tragedies OF the Bible" DR.. Bruner
said the text suggested four points. First,
the presence of sin; second, that sin leaves
its mark ard that every man or woman
carries in his or her face the story of his or
her life; third, that the sinner Is not the
only victim of shit may be broken
hearted mother or father or sister or
brother or wife; fourth, that Gods remedy
for sin is Jesus Chist The meetings will
continue every night during the coming
week, commencing at 7.30 O'Clock, the first
half hour being song and praise service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
-. ONE YER MINUS a Day,
Herman Flick Sent TO: Jail on Com
fsa," plaint cofiHis Wife 4aj 80

II. Herman Flick, "A zpoultry dealer. was ar
hNsted in this scitys yesterday nnafa1nssf ly
:Dssectfveo HofheaIans loeked@up On Com
piaint Of hss Wife. 'TKee latter canie here
|, from New; YORK , ana rtoia the police, that
} she had been deserted .hX. her husband, Her
children, sla stated. six I'm Number. had. to
be taken by the charity Departmental New
York after her husband came away, Mrs.
Flecks statement, was that her husband
married a woman lin Jersey City and that
the couple had come here to live. -:ca ant
/ Detective Horne found F'leck in a house
on 6th, street near the Police Court. % He ad-
mftted that he had married Mrs. Fletk No.
9 and said he did so because his first wife
told him to go away and do the best he
could. Mrs. Fleck No. 1 and Mrs. Fleck No.
2 faced the prisoner when he was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning upon a
charge of having violated a law in this
/ city. Judge KiInbau heard the testimony
of the women and the detective and reached
the conclusion that the second marriage
was not, binding, He therefore held the
New York man To be guilty, and gave him
a sentence of one year in Jail, minus one
day. a,r.t,s.,s
first wife seemed happy that She had over
taken the man who had caused her so much
trouble IAN effort will now be made by the
latter to have him prosecuted in New Jer-
Sey for bigamy. .&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
DEATH OF AN ACTRESS.
A Former Washingtonian Dies in a
New York Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin Witter, a daugh-
ter of the late, Gen Ordway of this city,
known throughout her stage career as Bet
tina. Grard, died yesterday at the Roose-
veH Hospital, New York, of acute pneumo-
MIA, aged thirty-five. Her last Illness was a
short one. She was received at the hos
ptal last Saturday afternoon, and her con-
dition was serious one.
The last engagement of Bettina Girard
was with the Marriage of Kitty company,
under the management of Jules Murray,
which showed in the west At Decatur, ILL.,,
Miss -Girard left the company suddenly.
Her first appearance on the stage was in
1880, in 1.-THE Seven Ages" Soon after her
debut in Washington Arthur Padelford.
member of a wealthy Baltimore family. met
her and. following a short wooing, they
were married. They at once went abroad
and three months later came the report
that in Austria the young husband had ap-
piled for and obtained divorce. Soon
afterWard she went on the stage. She had
six other husbands, John j. Rafael, a
singer; Harrison j. Wolfe, an actor; VIM.
G. Beach, an actor; Philip Schuyler, the
well-known theatrical agent Frank Tur-
ner, vaudeville performer, and Francis
c. Witter, vaudeville performer, who was
by the bedside at the last. The Betty Ord
way that Washington remembers was a
and disposition that attracted admira-
ton. Her burial will take place in this
city. She is survived by her mother and
child.