davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
CORDIAL RELATIONS ARE ESTAB-
LISHED between AMERICAN
AND BRITISH SAILORS.
Compliment of Reception Given Ameri
cans by Britons Last Year Was
Returned.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2.-Now,
that the official ceremonies of the re-
ception of the British visitors are over,
the most cordial relations have been
established between the officers and
men of the British and the American
squadron and they are fraternizing
and gigs are constantly crossing and
recrossing from one ship to another,
carrying officers making calls. Many
of the officers went on shore and spent
the day with the officers of the Amer
lean squadron, visiting the naval acad-
envy and other points of interest in and
around this city. The sailors Of Rear
Admiral Evans squadron, who saved
up $4,000 from their wages to use
that fund for the entertainment of the
British sailors. are quite proud of
being able to play hosts and are do
ing the honors handsomely. The
American boys have not forgotten the
hospitality with which they were re-
ceived and entertained on the occa-
sion of the American fleets visit to
Portsmouth, England. Comparatively
little can be done here for the amuse-
ment of the visiting Sailors but they
will nave a great time when they
reach New York on the 9th.
The official entertainment program
for today includes a number of recep-
tons, exchanges of visits, short trips
and sightseeing and the formal din
ner which Rear-Admiral Evans will
give to Prince Louis of Battenberg
and the officers of his squadron on
board the Maine this evening. In the
afternoon there will be a football game
between cadet teams and t is
expected that Prince Louis and many
of his officers will be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
Kinu AIphonso's Voyage.

MADRID, Nov. 2.-Everything is in
readiness for the departure of the king
on his voyage to Germany. Premier
Gen. Montero Rios will accompany the
king on his trip, as it is believed, to
act as his counselor during the trip,
which may have considerable political
Importance. The general impression
is that the object of the kings voyage
is, in the first place, connected with
his matrimonial plans and that the
king will, at the same time, endeavOr
to strengthen the position of Spain by
winning the friendship and support
of Germany. The king will start to-
morrow and will be the guest of En-
peror William from November 6, to
November Il.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
Sneers at Colleges.

CHICAGO, Nov. Apparently for
getting he was speaking to an assem-
bly, of college men, Clarence S. OAR
row, in a speech before the University
of Wisconsin alumni at a banquet in
the Grand Pacific hotel last night, de-
Jared that "the chief advantage of
a college education is a knowledge
of football" and that college men
Sprang from a race of people who
were either born ricn or took riches
Frank E. McGovern, prosecuting at
torney of Milwaukee, objected to Mr..
Oarrow's remarks, saying they were
very inappropriate to the occasion"
and that he was throwing a direct
challenge to the alumni. McGovern was
cheered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
ROOSEVELT CHEERED FAMILY.
Rich Californian With Eight Children
the Cause of White House Shout.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-'It was a lit
tie embarrassing at first, when the
president began cheering for me and
my family in the presence of all those
bankers, but When l realized that it
was intended as a great compliment,
began to feel quite flattered'
In this way, Barley P. Oliver, a
wealthy San Francisco man, described
his queer sensations when, on intro
ducing his wife and eight children to
President Roosevelt at the White
House, the president suddenly called
for three "air-splitting cheers" and
led off himself.
The incident happened while the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
HIS SCHEME YIELDS A PROFIT.
Utopian Idea Lost but Business Pays
S. for Every 81 Invested.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2.-After
twenty-five years the somewhat uto-
plan idea of Thomas E. Hughes, or
Tom Hughes, as all the world knew
him. the author of tom Brown at Ok
ford" tom Brown at Rugby" etc..
now regarded as classics in English
literature, for the establishment of
sort Of refuge for educated but impe-
cunious Englishmen, has received frui-
ton, but in a way scarcely dreamed Of
by the distinguished author and phi
lanthropist. What is of greater mo-
ment, perhaps, is the fact that the
stockholders in the original company
will soon receive 81 for every 81 in
vested, with the likelihood of a still
further accretiOn.
Along in the early eighties of the
last century Hughes conceived the idea
of the founding in America of colo
ny for British sons. At that time his
personal popularity was so great that
ne encountered no serious difficulty in
organizing a company, which bought
1000 acres of land on a beautiful
plateau of the river Cumberland The
outlay was $4,000, and the laying of
the cornerstone of the first house in
Rugby was made the occasion of
great demonstration, in which Mr..
Hughes and several governors of the
states took a hand.
Original Scheme a Failure.
The whole English speaking world
looked on with interest. Mr.. Hughes
intent was that our cousins across the
herring pond should have the advant-
age of the "bawth,. the club and the
hounds The EngIishmen came all
right enough, and while they showed
great familiarity with the 'baWth,'
they were utterly at sea when it
came to making money. The enterprise
was a fiat failure. Mr.. Hughes came
over again in 1887, but his presence
emily lost money.
Then the English began to go out
and the Americans to come in, at first
for health and then for profit. They
secured long leases on the property
and began to develop it. Negotiations
are now pending between the new set
tiers and English owners looking to
the purchase of the entire tract. 1t is
rich in coal and iron, and if the Eng
lishmen sell now they will receive $2
for every 81 originally invested. This
is on the authority of Robert Walton,
manager of the Rugby company, limit
ed, who is looking after matters con-
nected with the sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
Procession of Ten.

Mr.. Oliver walked up to the presi-
dent with his eight children follow
ing. His wife was last The presi-
dent remembered Mr.. Oliver and he
grasped his hand warmly, asked how
everything was "out on the coast p
Mr.. Oliver assured him everything
was all right.
Then 1 presented my youngest,
John, aged g. said Mr.. oliver. 1.-The
president said he was delighted, and
John, saying Thank you;' gave way
to the next, BARLEY, Jr., who is s. Then
came Adelaide, II, and after her, Helen
10, and Eugene, IA. Mr.. Roosevelt
shook hands cordially with each one.
When 1 introduced Katherine, VINO
is II, the president exclaimed:
"'And these are all Olivers?"
Eyes, Mr.. President I responded.
But you have not met them all yet.
There are eight of them"
Three Cheers for Oliver.
Eight replied Mr.. Roosevelt with
enthusiasm. My, that's fine. I pro-
pose three cheers for Mr.. Oliver
1.-The call was heard all over the re-
ception room. The surprised bankers
who stood around did not know what
was going on, but gave the cheers
ANYHOW I felt at first as though
would rather be most anywhere else,
but in a moment concluded that it was
a fine compliment and proceeded to
feel elated. l introduced the remain
ing two children, Joan, 10 and Nora,
20, when the cheers had subsidized, and
then presented my wife.
well, WE'LL you are to be congrat-
ulated,' said the president to us. This
is family after my own heart
Cheers for Whole Family.
81 propose three rOusing cheers,
once more, for Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
and their eight children
THE outburst that followed" said
Mr.. Oliver, almost tore holes in the
air.
Il am a democrat" Mr.. oliver went
on, but l am for Roosevelt all the
time l have always believed in him
as true, typical American and think
he is a remarkable president
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02

president was receiving a delegation
from the American Bankers associa-
ton; which was holding a conven-
ton at the capital city. Mr.. oliver
met the president when the executive
visited San Francisco some months
ago, and being on his way to Europe
with his family, stopped off at Wash
ington to present the children to Mr..
Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
NarrowIY Eseaped AsphYnlatlon

Clarence /. Muslin. aged 60 years.
nrrowly escaped asphyxiation at his
home. No. PIG West Tenth street. early
yesterday morning He had accident
ally turned on the gas before retiring
and was found lying unconscious
across the bed in the morning. his
groans having attracted the attention
OF a member of the family. DR.. Ralph
p. Stubbs after working with the pa
tient a long time resuscitated him.
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
Dinner at Lewes
speclal TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal
Lewes. oct 27.-Dr. and Mrs w. p.
Orr. Jr.. gave dinner on Wednesday
evening TO the directors and officers OF
the Sussex Trust Title and Safe De-
posit Company. in honor OF the sixth
anniversary OF the establishment OF
the company in business at Lewes. Or.
Orr Is the president Of the company
and chairman Of the local directorate.
Seven years ago the trust company
started business and il was then con-
sidered a big venture. Today its stock
g Is valued at 5000 per share and cannot
be procured at that. The concern is
firmly established in the financial
world. The guests We're; Daniel j.
Fooks. of laurel president Of the COM
pany and Madison Willin. assistant
cashier Of the First National Bank OF
Seaford: Robert Arnell W. H. Virden.
Charles H. Maull Edison Lodge. F. c.
Afaull. F. r. Ingram. L. w. Mustard
and J. NJ. Vessels.
Evening journal., 1905-10-27

McGINNIS.-In Brandywine hundred.
October 25th, 1905. Mary j.. widow Of
James NJ McGinnis and daughter Of
Mary and the late John Sweeney
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her mother. Rockland
Road, Brandywine hundred. on Satur-
day morning at nine o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Patrick's Church Inter-
ment in Cathedral Cemetery.
McMULLEN-In this city. on October
oath, 1905. Matilda L., daughter of
Harry II. and Emma L. McMunen. in
her 18th year.
Funeral and interment private from
her parents residence. No. 203 Wash
ington street, on Saturday afternoon.
October 2S. at 2.S0 o'clock
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
Entertained FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Parsons of No. 7O9
West Ninth street entertained a number
of friends last evening in honor of the
formers birthday. A pleasant time was
spent i'm games ana music. Refreshments
were served Among those present were:
The Rev. and Mrs. Asbury Burke. Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Parsons and son. Mr. and
Mrs. shipley, j. j.. Dunlap, George IL.
Mason, Miss Anne Carlisle, John ]. Fish
err. James Blackiston, II. ~ s Plummer.
Henry =. Vernon, Miss A. f. Hemphill
and Miss Elizabeth A. Parsons OF Dover
-
Halloween goods at Baders, 9TH an,
Shipley
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
Pretty Home Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Annie Camp
bell and Harry Roberts took place
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wier. West Seventeenth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. F. F. Carpenter, pastor of
pit. Salem NJ. e. Church. in the pres
ence OF one hundred and fifty guests.
The bride was attended by Miss
Annie Kearney as bridesmaid and
Henry Kay acted as best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
liberty silk over ta1eta and carried
white chrysanthemums. The brides
maids gown was of white Paris mus
lin and carried chrysanthemums.
The decorations were autumn leaves,
potted plants and cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts viii live at
NO. So Rockford Road.
%
Face paint al Bader's. 7th and Shipley
Evening journal., 1905-10-27

McAlahon Bros. for repairs OF all
stoves
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
JACOBY'S ss:si.a. s;s;s ss."
sociaI and PersonaI Notes

S0ciaj and Personal Notes
Mro. Mary Bryan, Of this city is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Elma Gibson,
1T oxford, Pa
Miss Kate Stats Of this city. is
spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.
w. Taylor Wright, at oxford. Pa.
4 license has been granted In philadel-
phia for the marriage Of George 2. Bald
win and Miss Carrie Rice. both OF WI
mington
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
Had -Four Toes Mashed

Calvin Mccullough. aged years, Of No.
SoS East Seventh street, had four toes
mashed by a Peoples railway car run
ming over his foot lie was slvon atten-
tion by DIR. II. r. Spruance.
Masks and wigs. Bader's.
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
ST. Thomas vs.. ST.. Pau 5

Face paint al Bader's. IN ana shlplo
Evening journal., 1905-10-27

Al the Front and Union street grounds
tomorrow the St. Thomas Cadets will
'iine-up against the St. Paurs r. C. School
eleven.
Evening journal., 1905-10-27

Halloween goods at Bader's. 7th and
Snipley
Evening journal., 1905-10-27

CartmeIPs Blackberry Compound
Is a sure cure FOR diaErhee-
Evening journal., 1905-10-27
DEATHS

Masks and wigs. Bader' 5
The sun., 1905-09-14
COACH DUELL AT COLUMBIA.
Non. Arrival OF Richard Smith Another
nl0yv tn prOaneCta.

The Columbia football squad had gruelling
workout Of two hours on South Field ye ster-
day. Three more men reported. H. B.
Enos who was a substitute on the varsity
crew last year. and who also was on the foot
ball squad last fall; McCalla, Q senior, and
Aver, freshman. were the three. Mono OF
them is very heavy. Enos. who weighs i6s.
being the beeflest. He will try for q place
on the end Of the line Billy Duen, who ls to
be one OF the coaching board. was UP at the
field yesterday and showed the men how to
punt Duell says that he will not be able
to give much time to work with the Colum-
bia team, as he has Q position downtown
that will take up most Of his tlme. He prom
ises that he will be up . good many after
moons.
Henry Van Hoeyenberg. end on the teams
1900 and o helped coach ad me nasr men yssss
The work Of the afternoon was devoted to
that almost entirely. Great care was taken
to drill the men in starting properly. as well
nen. ns sS Is o sd ssy FOR
may crop up. ,as well as to nall . good Kicker:
Hurley. the bicycle rider. is doing. himself
proud in the punting line. and his kicks had
hs sess dssnss sns over the
non-appearance Of Dick Smith. one Of the
field coaches. Smith, who was expected here
this week was heard ea from I've weeks age 10
viii be here or whether he has started back
as yet. 1t certainly will cripple the coach
ing scheme If he does not show up soon. At
are scattered ali over the country. and until
thai VIII lead anywhere csn..ae done.
Il. II 1:GiAei tn"rc now ar are ~ x:.,nty .N men ~, N
- re are ""pcGtei r. tho opening OF
- Il w"> rso.
The sun., 1905-09-14

NEW YORK "a. L.. o; WASHINGTON. I.
Back to the old homo came the New York
Americans yesterday, and simultaneously
back to q strong all around game came they
also. How familiar the old place looks.
mused Commander rlfflth before the game.
wherein pom his athletes expressed their
pleasure at being home and finding a day
that mig Il have been improved on. but which
was not dreary and damp. by drubbing the
Washin gtons. Orth was tit as fiddle. he
received sharp support from the rest Of the
team, the New Yorks slammed the hits
around vigorously and all In all the run ac-
cumu latlon progressed in lively and salts
factory manner.
Every misplay by the Nationals was taken
advantage OF by the New Yorks. and they
created advantages OF their own. Chase.
Fultz and Kleinow tou ched OF trio OF SIN
giles In the second inning, Chase scoring on
the third one. Orth grounded tosHickman.
that portly lined gentleman fumbled the
pellet and Fpltz tallIed on ths nisGIHe W,I' u
two bagger with single Dagger. and Will
liams soooted homo.
yet5s ,sas Tss aer sesss Hsered s1d had ds
by byT.'rt etched bail. WIlliams beat out an In:
field hit, Chase bunted and as Stahl played
to 7 the aI home G plate. Davy .Fultz the peace
TeHs1ded a0Es % SEEING William. and CHASE lops
Washin gton 3 only complete navigation Of
sin gled and Hickman doubled. and the two
hits combined we're nsrsedd ssed ns1 yun
One reason why 1t was short was because
not single base on balls vas Eiven,na DC, hS
The scOre.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Vow York, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, D: Philadelphia, =.


NEW YORK IN. LIZ, 8: BROOKLYN, =.
Bresnahan was there with the blngle In
the ninth inning at Washingto PARK yester-
day. and with two men out drove In the win
ming runs for the New Yorks. 1t was tight
squeeze for the New Yorks and looked to be
Brooklyn's game up to the eleventh hour.
Eason pitched a mastery game for eight
innings. and his twisters were to the New
Yorks as the hieroglyphics ON the obelisk
to the average man. But In the ninth he
lost his compass. He could not find the
plate. and four batters trotted down the
boulevard on four balls. This was Brook
lyn q undoing. for three Of the strollers scored.
The Brooklyns we're aggressive after their
They 1ss took the lead n the third inning. Bres.
New York; victory, had been shifted to the
along The. left foul line in the hrst inning.
sood throw row e 'S the plsts s. sBsisen @ dropped
trod the rubber with run. good play BY
Bresnahan caught Gessler mapping in the
second after after the nappnE one ne had ngled
Rerses sss eass ?ss su Of ff%s
throw and sheeEard's s swipe to center gave
The New i orks tied the score In the fourth
Miss Msste O. DSrns .nd
bits along in various innings, but the New
seventh inning. The Brooklyns made q
stirring double play in the fifth. With Strang
on sesSnd hit to
the bases. He tossed the ball to Batch. who
ran Strang down and then whipped the ball
over to Gesser before Bresnahan could get
back Sheckard scored In the sixth on base
on balls. Lumley's long single and wild
pitch. Bresnahan. the energetic. headed
OF Lumley, who tried to annex third on the
wild pitch.
Batch tripled to the right field fence In the
seventh. He and Bergen worked the squeeze.
but Ames handled Bergen's bunt so briskly
that Batch would have been a goner at the
plate If Bresnahan had not dropped the ball.
McGann, Mertes and Dahlen all walked in
the ninth. fliing the taborets with nobody out.
Devlin BIT at wide pitches and fanned feebly.
Bowerman walked, and Bresnahan's line
drive to center brought Mertes and Dahlen
home. McGinnity gave the Brookyns short
shrift In the ninth. The score:
The sun., 1905-09-14
COE ENTERS MICHIGAN.
weight 1hrOwer to Play Football In West.
ern University.

Is announced from Ann Arbor that Wes-
~ w. Coe. the Ameri champion and
sorld q record holder for putting the shot.
,a ns' entered the University OF Michigan. Coo
phenomenal athlete. for altough he is
sSn,e sSSm,eNhat under the ordinary heiRht,of good
%ls.t. %St putters he has heaved the sphere out to
TIi.ence OF something over ,forty-nine feet.
EEdsh9 new thing for Coe to go to college. and
sno,e ueeo he has been going TO one college or
entsrier tsIer i3r the last few years. Previous to
NJ ST,lhg ng Harvard, about seven years aro,
x - prepared at a good, half dozen different
vupeI vuI3isi he left behind him a trail Of frac-
st.ru tru lnterscholastic weight records. lie
Il ns%Sed at Harvard only short while and then
Prlnest"S lDesewed 70 have made up his mind for
" v.I, years at oxford where he easily won the
nsstIn. nxhs events in the. big interuniversity
WSorinsas WShss Since his return to this side y waa
nSs comes from Somerville. Mass, and must
fsst 1e nearly so years Of age, he will be,
SYrn vhelp to Yost on the football field and will
hesne Fitzpatrick win back come OF the
EN@ from Chicago In the conferences meet-
The sun., 1905-09-14
Association Fo0tba-

Followers Of association football are pre-
pairing for busy season this year. Tho
Metropolitan As sociation Football League
held it's annual meeting last night at the
New York Called onan Club and elected the
following officers; President. Arthur E.
Rendle; vice.-president. Arthur Fl: Williams;
new members were admitted to the lea que
the Brooklyn .Thistles. New York Thistes
and Cameron Club.
Negotiations arc now In progress with a
view to obtaining n suitable ground for the
international gnme on October IA against the
Pilgrims Football Club of England. now
touring Canada. -
The sun., 1905-09-14
Nelson to His Challengers.

Battling Nelson will not fight Joe Cans.
He says that he has drawn the color line
against the negro. not because Of his, color.
the hands Of AL Herford. Gans's manager
when he Nelson. was In Baltimore . few
months ago. It looks now as II Nelson's
next opponent will be Jimmy Gardner OF
Lowell. The latter wants to meet the Dane
within six week. time, but Nelson says, that
again for ak months at least. II he does
not tackle Gardner, Ncl.on adds that any
other man who can do 1913 pounds will be ac-
cent BILE.
The sun., 1905-09-14
ALVIN TAKES THE OCEAN VIEW
lsTE,S COLT FURNISHES A SUR
PRISE AT II TOT.
cederstr ONE. AOto I; Toots Nook, ~ 70 I;
and Yorkshire Lad, to 4, Upset the
Form P1ayes-BalZao Takes tho
mping Event Ut Gravesend Track.

jumping Event ut Grayesond Track.
TONY Aste, tho Bootblaok. King. who has
heon rather successful Of late. saw his colors
carried to the front In the Ocean View Handi-
rap for three-year-olds. one mile and six
toenth, at Graveserd yesterday by Alvin.
.ho was neglected by the wise men at ~
toI. twas an open betting affair. with Sgd
ney FACETS Cairngorm. the top weight. .
.liebt llvorite over f. w. Jewett's Bedouin
and F. T.. Browns oliver Cromwell. Alvin.
Who was ridden by Louis Smith. went to the
front at the start. and after showing the way,
under pull until the end OF the backstretch
was reached he drew away and won in
oallop by six lengths In l:4s. Half q dozen
horscs we're punched in desperate struggle
for the places at the wire. Andrew Milers
Merry Lark, 10 to 1, running second. head
IN front of James McLaushlln's Oxford. is
N l. with oliver Cromwell q neck behind.
followed closely by cairnsorm and Coy Maid.
Cairurorm, by the way. was handled In
amateursh style by Redfern.
with anything like a good start Burleigh,
the top weight in the handicap for all ages
nj about six furopgs. could not have lost.
IA II was he managed to finish third. beaten
head and a neck. after he had been as good
az left at the post. Ancestor. backed down
10 to /. made the running right up to the
iast few jumps, where r. W. Nelson's Ceder-
II
under his light impost and won by neck.
with Ancestor a neck before Bureigh. Jo-
cund the favorite, was badly messed about
And never had chance. The time was
l:ll i-j.
Willie Shields's Balzac. odds on favorite.
iust enjoyed an exercise gallop In the steeple-
chase. which he won as he pleased by ten
lengths. Bonfire. W no went back In the bet
ting to 10 to /, had an easy time taking
~ ,at 4 n 4 aacOnd
choice The time was 35s.
suf,lciency, to 2 favorite. proved much
the best of big field that went to the post for
the third race. for two-year-olds. flve and
half furlongs. She caught Sir Caruthers,
to l. at the head Of the stretch and then
romped home winner by three leng gths In
iOs. Sir Caruthers had four lengths over Odd
Ella. 10 to 1. who beat Cary length.
roots NOOK. 10 to l, got great ride fr ON
Jack Martin in the fifth race. for two -year-old
allies at five furlongs. and standing hard
drive through the stretch. she got the verdict
bya length and half. with ]. H. McAvoys
Kilkare, IL to 1, beating James R. Keenes
Early and Often. 8 to /, a length for the place.
ialasal, to favorite. The time was D2.
Jockeys that had never ridden winner
= mile and sixteenth. Lord Badge. the
fayorltc was made too much use OF by
0Leary. who also applied the whip too soon.
with the result that the old horse lost the race
backed down to Z to 1. who was well handled
by Ogilvie. Sais. backed down to l5 to 1,
vas length away. Arsenal and Bronze Wing
Killed each other of by early .pacemaking,
,hs dss eroSd crow "I numbered 5000. The summa-
RES