davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
WGOVERN AFTER WHITE.
Terr, Ready to Fight EnSlIshman or Jimmy
Britt.

Terry McGovern may be seen abroad In
q fight some time next summer, possibly
In July. Yesterday Sam Harris. Meow
ems manager, cabed 10 England, asking
whether JaDez White was really coming TO
Terry In London during tho warm weather.
Harris expects reply by to-day or to-mor
row Harris also wired Harry Corbctt at
San Francisco TO ascertain II Jimmy Britt
would agree TO take on MoCioyern In ak
round bout at Philadelphia inside OF six weeks.
So whatever results from the two messages.
McGoyern will be shortly seen In tho ring
in some kind OF a contest.
Harris is very enthusiastic over Meow
ems proposed trip 10 the other side There
has been lot of talk about McGoyern going
across, but nothing came from II. Sam,
declares though. that McGovcrn means 70
70 now at all hazards If the opportunity
presents itself.
That the trip would be a successful one
teen anxious for a long time 10 see the man
who 20 sRnally whipped their own cham
plou padlar Palmer. aud II McGovern should
be matched 10 tackle White there Ia every
reason 20 believe that a crowded house would
greet the pair McGovern since he lost to
lot Of weight Consequently he IL more OF
lightweight now thnn anything else and
he i ready 10 light the Engllshman at 1873
pounds ringslde, which Is the light light
limit McGovern is in good health. HIS
boxing bouts with his brother HuEhey on
te stage serve to keep hin, in excellent trim,
II the White match X made. McGovern VIII
leave for England about the third week in
MAY McGovern will be In town next week.
fulfilling d theatrical engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Yachts Change Hands.

Tho following yacht tranSfers have been
made through MacoorHholl a Cook:
The % foot twin screw Rasolene yacht
siesta, oy Frank A. Egan Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, 10 Mrs. Charles VI. Rosenthal Of
This city. The Sie-ta. under the name OF
Marie was under charter % the artist samuel
ID. Isham during the past season and made
an extended cruise 10 the Great Lakes and
State canals.
The yacht Marion. b. Louis II. Strouse Of
this city 10 Or, Russell Pemberton OF West
Forty-seventh street. DT. Pembcrton and
has wife will cruise In nelghbo?lnR waters
during the coming summer
Tho schooner yacht kosina, by Irving Cox
Of the New York Yacht club, 20 Herbert lprigFs
Of this city The Yacht viii be taken 70 the
Chesapeake Bay and used for hunting cruises
IN the spring and fnll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Launches Rmlt at Morris Heights.

Motor boats are being turned out very
fast al the works OF the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles l.. Seabury
A Co. Consolidated, at Morris Heights.
80 foot cabin launch has just been completed
and viii he shipped at once 70 Jekyi Island,
where It Is 70 be used by DR.. Shrady and
Edwin Gould. V. B. Smith OF Albany has
purchased a 81 foot cabin launch, Abraham
way launch. Among other sales reported
are c. II. Whitoomb Of Brooklyn. a so foot
launch; Z, W. Festhers9n, II foot launch;
Speedway. NJ. Piel, New York, a ~ foot
Speed way; W. T. Dohson. New York, 10
foot launch: F.. II. Hill. Norwalk, 9 70 footer
Co, a Speedway launoh;J J, Aiken Of Franklin
Mills y H.. n ri foot launch. Navy Pay ONCE,
a 80 foot boat with u horse-poNer engtne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
loo waIcott Going to Ftght Again.

Joe walcott is 70 be seen In the ring again.
This announcement was made yesterday.
about SIX months ago Walcott injured his
l, was thought that the hand would never
cot we'll. The member. however, has healed
suflciently 20 permit Walcott 70 70 into
trsining and he Is now arranging 70 box
Toe Trim, the iInpreRnable Italian. before
one Of the clrhs at either Brockton, Mass,
or Lancaster, Pa. This Is not the trst time
Maicott and Grim have met, Tho negro
was one OF tie many boxers who tried, 70
send Grim into temporary oblivion. but
failed like all the rest Walcott SAYS that
If Ia fnde that his hands " IN stand he strain
he will be ready to defend he 'le ~ weller
weight champion against all corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
s,auanhaka Corinthian Y. c. Mecuns.

The second regular meeting OF the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club VIII be held
AZ tho civ club, S. West Forty-iourth street.
an Tuesday evening. Feb %. Francis q.
stewart who was elected secretary OF the
dub al the annual meeting. has resigned and
the board NJ trustees has nominated Samuel
az tho conference committee on the measure
rnent rules will be submitted 20 the members
The race committee for 1905 has organized
Francis O. Stewart. secretary; Clinton u.
crane, Howard c. Smith. Victor ]. Cumnock
Previous % the meeting mess dinner viii
be served TO the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
THE ELIMINATION OF ADDICKS.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TAKING
A HAND IN THE CASE.
AddioLs Deserters Confer With Ex-Gov.
Murphy In Observation-Disclosures
That Harry A. Richardson May Finally
lie the Republican Nominee.

Addiols Deserters Confer With Fx-Gov.
Murphy In cation
That Harry A. Richardson May Finally
lie the Republican Nominee.
DOVER, Del, Feb. ia committee OF
Addick dissenters consisting Of Senator
Pennewil and Representative Benson,
who yesterday led the break in the balloting
for United States Senator from Addioks,
returned TO Dover late to might after having
spent the day with members of the national
Republican executive committee In Phila-
delphia, q re-arranged place Of meeting
EIGov. Franklin Murphy Of New Jer-
sey acted as chairman Of the conference
which was held TO devise means OF healing
the Republican breach in Delaware and
electing a Senator for the term beginnin g
on March 4, next.
No authentic details Of the conference
could be learned this evening but 1t is said
that the former Addicks supporters now
expect to swing their old associates around
in limo to elect Senator, and that Harry
A. Richardson, the Dover capitalist who
Is now anxious to get into the fight for a
unificatIon Of the Republican party, may
DO chosen Senator by this Legislature With
the understanding that T. Coleman DUPONT.
the millionaire powder manufacturer and
youngest of the big leaders, will so arrange
it as to accept a Senatorship two years
hence to succeed Senator Alice.
Representatives Benson. who has already
left Addicks, and Denney. who will prob
ably leave him on Monday, are enthusiastic
Richardson men and will work hard TO
elect him. President Pro Tempore Con-
nor the Addicks stalwart Of the Senate, is
also 30 closely associated with Mr.. Rioh-
ardson that he could not afford TO dead
look the Legislature il the Richardson
people put the election of his friend up to
him.
Such a settlement Of the difficulties would
not only retire ali four OF the present lead
ers-Addicks Henry A. DUPONT, Alice
and Ball-but would eliminate the Addcks
Republican party. Both Richardson and
T. Coleman DUPONT are men OF the people
enjoying close acquain tanoeships with all.
The red necktie. introduced into the
Delaware Senatorial fight by the Addicks
men, is now accomplishing gloomy mis-
sion. Instead Of being generally worn all
up and down the Addicks lines, the glazing
scarlet scarf now adorns only six men-the
six who were expected to hold out until
the end for Addicks. even to the extent of
deadlocking the Legislature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Annual Meeting of BroOhlyn Cricket Club.

Enthusiasm In the prospects OF the club
during the coming season was evlnced at
C'hth whIoh was held on Thursday at the As
sembIy in Brooklyn Tho club expects TO
have so many active PLAYERS on Its rolls that
N resolved % enter two teams for the cham
pionship OF tho Metropolitan District Cricket
League, and a third team for the New York
C'ricRet Association contest, should that
orRanlze lion decide 10 have two section
Tho club win also have mdTeef eleyI" !
prizes for the best batting and bowling Tor
each team. ,,,,,
The election Of officers resulted as follows;
President, James Pedlow; vice president, Alfred
'ryrrill secretary. II. O. Scale, l@ Montague
street, Brooklyn; treasurer Rogers; captain
Team A. ! l.. Poycr vice captain Archie Brown:
cSp,Ain Team y. Archie Gum; Wce-captaln. Grh-
ham Macpherson: captain mld-week eleven, Harry
yWshton. executive committee. J. Pedlow, A.
TN,rrill, H. o. Scale j. RogeS, J. /. poyer. A.
brown 4 Gum. G Macpherson. Jerome flannery
and p o Challenger; delegates 10 Metropolitan
League H. o. Scale. J. l. Poyer and q. smith for
Team A: Jerome Flhnnery, Archle Glnn ana T.
q challenger for Team H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Atlantic Y. c. Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club will be held at the Hotel Aston to-
morrow evening The election Of officers
will take place then and the ticket which has
been nominated is headed by D,tniel @. Reid.
who owns the steam yacht Rheclalr. Re
ports from the officers and committees will
Re submitted 20 the members and action will
be taken on the proposed changes in the
racing rules. The committee Of this club
appointed 10 confer with the New York aud
other Yacht clubs was Henry !. Gielow
harlow s. Weeks Charles T. Pierce and
Theodore d. Wells. The proposed changes
are TO be made In order 20 have uniformity
10 all the rules OF the clubs in this section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
nanny nuane secures a niatch.

Johnny Mack. manager OF Danny Duane.
has succeeded in securing match for the
local lightweight. Duane is 20 meet Peter
sullivan Of New England before the New
ington's Birthday The go rs for twenty
rounds Duane has long record and when
In condition is capable of giving any, lSS-
this match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Holy Cross College Baseball schedule

Tho Holy Cross baseball schedule. Just issued
D. Manager Campbell. Is made UP Of twenty
eiRh' college games. and Ia as follows:
,Apr s. Wesleyan al Worcester; 10, Trinity At
~ xtss.,I ~. btuwn ~ worcester; - I!hi,uou'h.
N'lford. ~, Amherst Aggies Al Worcester; May J.,
dartmouth OF Hanover, 2. TniverElty OF Vermont
ei huntington. 0, Harvard at Worcester. 10, Williams
az Wojse1ieri 10 Yale nt Worcester. i6, Carlisle
ihdlhns a. Worcester II, BOwdoin al Worcester.
- lAlt a. New Haven. "a University OF Vermont
~ Worcester; n. TUFTS at Worcester 80, Dart
I.uliL a. Worcester; 81, Georgetown ~ Worcester
tuhe !, FurdhAm at Worcester. 3. Amherst At Wor-
efettT T. Amherst at Amherst 10. Brown AZ Norces-
,rs " FoTdhAm At Nov YORK. ~. Williams at
~ Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Brooklyn Club unIoads surplus Players.

The Brooklyn baseball club is unloading
Fomeof IL supply Of talent secured from minor
league teams and apparently viii start the
season with not more than a regime mt OF
players Even az It is. II quantity, not quality.
won remnants the Brooklyns would walk In
OF tie Baltimore play RS who were drafted
Ten nave been returned 70 that city. as folio VS.:
Jennings, Adkins, Burchell, Mason, Wlltse,
hyers 7. Jordan. Hayden, IOudenschlager
aud Kelly. Lewis the ln1clder, and the prize
or the Baltimore PACK Is retained by Brook
ia. Mueller. Merrl It. pattee and Clement
ere released IN the Jersey City Club. Cargo
10 Albany, Joe Corbett TO San Francisco,
manage the Atlanta team Signed contracts
have been received by Brooklyn from Emil
batch Thomas l.. owens and Arthur Good
Win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
AND rAmlngr"Hs
1.-TWO Very Important Sales
mAmeriCanArt Galleries
V& MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK
Free View Day and Evening
Including Washingtons Birthday
Sunday Exceped).
"The Best OF the Best Seldom If outside OF
"The Best OF the Best"
MASTERPIECES
Engraving and Etching
COLLECTED BY THE LATE
Walter S. Carter, Esq,
BROOKLYN

Tho collection, well rounded. stands
az an admirable whole. "A monument of
enthusiasm tempered by knowledge In
IL are reflected none of those flashes Of
genius-they are no less which have en-.
abled certain collectors, from the time OF
Pierre Mariette until our own day, TO reco g.
nize masterpiece at the moment of its
birth. but in their stead We have quietly
shining what is, perhaps. not less valuable
a steady, broad-minded survey of the whole
range Of engraving and etching, and a
patient, though enthusiastic garnering
of the best that four centuries can offer in
black -andwhte art
This Collection, together with
MIR. Cartsr's Fine Art, New
England Genealogy and other
Books, including the Grolier
publications,
TO BE SOLD without restrictions,
by order of WALTER F. CARTER,
Esq, Administrator,
On the Evenings of Thurs
day, Friday and Satur-
day next, February
23d, Oath e. 26th,
at 8 o'clock.
illustrated Catalogues mailed on
receipt Of go cents.
The sales will be conducted
THE AMERICAN ART
6 East I'D Street, Madison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Fancy goods
At One. 1atf pricn and Y:eSR.

! =. r.. : . =
:. Stamped linen doilies, 18, 81 and "a
inches; large variety of designs;
regular prices Csc to 39c 10,
each. This sale, choice: ...lSC
15x15fnch centerpieces, stamped for
Mt. .Mellick or eye1et embroideryS
: new designs; marked to sell: at
= zoe. each. This sale, ~
,~M Mt. Mellick centerpieces and table
covers, 3ox3O-inch, :, and 36x36-
! inch; stamped in newest designs;
y values to $3.50 each. Elk En
ira special, choice. CyN
just received another lot of those
hemstitched linen lunch cloths,
dresser and sideboard scarfs and
pillow shams;; stamped for eyelet,
French and silk embroidery; &C
= .tual value Csc each. Spe- En~
=. y. cial this sale. CS(
Art NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Mr.: Asher gave short address on
The Love of Christ. He spoke of
the mothers love which sin and crime
could not dim and which followed the
son, good or bad, wherever he might
wander. To this he compared Christ Is
love which. he said, was broader and
stronger
. You can't keep your mother from
loving you, he said, 1and you can t
keep Christ from loving you. He is al
ways waiting for you to receive it.'22
Turnout, it was a talk to the wan
derer, and many of the roughly dressed
men who have known no home since
boyhood broke down At the close Of
the meeting, Mr.. Asher asked all those
who wanted to change their way of Hv-
ing and start new life to raise their
hands. Nearly thirty hands went up,
and the men who held them were talked
to personally after the others left.
Later in the evening another service
was conducted by Mr.. Asher in Ole Or
son s saloon, at Ill Nicollet avenue.
The meeting there was as successful as
the one held earlier in the evening. To-
night the meeting viii be held in the
saloon maintained by Oscar Gardner,
better known as ''The Omaha Kid, at
First avenue S and First street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

prayer. God g concern is just as great
about your little things as about your
yreat concerns. For God knows how
Important these little things are. There
I, ore, take them to God in prayer; go
reverently with them; but go boldly.
Remember, the Lord is your heavenly
parent You belong to the family. We
take too much account Of the balance
of our nerves instead of the balance of
our spirits before God. Don't you see
that in prayer we are dealing with the
control Of the whole universe9 There
fore, do not underestimate its impor-
tance. And do not forget that Jesus
hath said, Whatsoever you ask in my
name we shall receive Do not forget
that the prayer must be asked in Je-
sus' prayer.
No man prays in the name Of Jesus
who does not accept the program set
down by Jesus. Nor can prayer Of
him be answered who does not accept
the Lordship Of Jesus. His divinity
must be recognized. God has made
covenant and will ever be true to
his covenant. Abandon yourself to Je-
{ sus and that is the way to in prayer
come into his communion, You will
then find that Jesus will intercede for
you; that your prayer is answered and
Jesus is glorifed.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

the HindQos excel us in prayer which
they reel off from wheel. PRAYER Isl
not Informing God; it is a communion
with the Lord. 1T is meeting God ant
really knowing that you meet him.
. 1t is possible for a person to have a
nor how to ask fortit. There is a pray
ers sometimes which is cool But James
says it must fail. The prayer should
be inwrought. 1t should flow over the
personal character to God. A prayer
should not be an attempt at being
double minded. Let us halt g. minute
and ask ourselves; are$our minds ever
spiritually prepared when we kneel to
our creator?
"A man might say to me, play the
organ, But I would be at sea il tried
it. | would need proper training and
instruction. So in praying, we should
be prepared by study of the Bible. So
important is praying that Jesus gives
ten different lessons, based on his in
Seek and ye shall find; knock and it
shall be opened unto you.
Must Realize God.
"A man who prays should first have
the sense of the consciousness of God.
IF you have never become conscious of
q personal God you have never become
pfOnclenI IN prayer. 90 not know
Him as I should, but I know I know
God;. know Him better than I know
anybody in this house. and why should
not each Of you so receive hi1ns
Second, a man must reckon not only
Of a consciousness of God, but know
that God is going to literally reward
| him. God s mercy is without measure;
it is infinite. God will grant to the
prayerful the bread Of life without
stint; without limit. God is a reward
er of them that diligently seek Him.
elf you should diligently pray te
God for eggs, do you think your prayer
| should be granted with birds egg
that, in, the eating, might get lost IL,
the cavity Of your tooth? No.; Goo
| will grant the diligent prayer large
double eggs, hens eggs that will fully
satisfy your appetite. 80. I'll.
.tsThird,: we have a right to come tc
the headquarters with all things il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

attended such a meeting. We had prob
ably three hundred iaStesent
80 At w estminster church, q reported
8. w. lsch, we had some two hum
dred present. BasbRf all, a man, who
is the employer of O. number Of men,
Oh today at noon that they might be
enabled to attend one of the theater
At Plymouth Church.
At Plymouth church a hundred had
been in attendance. s5
!" We had wonderful meeting at the
First Baptist church, reported some
one in the audience, and DR.. Riley
gave us "a most refreshing spiritual
talk. At Hennepin Avenue church
nearly hundred had assembled in the
prayer meeting. At Wesley, DR.. Guild
addressed some fifty devout wor-
shippers. II
We adjourned with a resolution to
do more and better things for God =
said a representative of Oliver Presby-
terrain church.
'tThe ladies at Lyndale .Congrega-
tfonal church this morning resolved to
call on hundred people today to in
vite them to this evening meetings, =
said another.
The audience Joined in heartfelt sing.
ing of Nearer. My God, to Thee af.
ter which DR.. Henry Ostrom delivered
strong and practical sermon on
"Prayer.' He quoted two texts, Fo,
a friend of mine, out of his way, has
come to me and have nothing to sit
before him." and "I sought for man
among men to stand before me, and
found nore.' DR.. .Ostrom said: .
"There is more in the, gospels Of tho
apostles about prayer than there is
about the church 4or. about repentance
We can substitute nothing else fol
prayer. Prayer is the meter in the
church by which you can tell how high
the healing waters Of the holy spirit
have risen. Jesus had his followers sc
concerned about prayer that they said
Lord, teach us to,pray.'
"A Tremendous Thing.
otis a tremendous thing to speal
to God. A great deal of our prayer i!
monolog, when it ought to be dialog. Il
the turning off of words is prayer, ther
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
At Elm Church.

H. H. McQuilkin spoke last night to
full house in Film Swedish Baptist
church, on "Sin's Law of Entail" The
sermon was solemn warning to those
who, by rejecting Christ, relate them
selves to the wicked of ages past and
bring upon themselves the dreadful in
heritance of augmented guilt and pun
ishment The tides Of fervor are rising
steadily in this district. The direct,
flashlight preaching of Mr.. McQailkin
is telling nightly in the lives of hum
dreds. The after-meetings are: thronged
Christ. The singing by Mr.. Ward adds
greatly to tho power of the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Chapman Workers Are Winning
Hundreds from the Walks OF Sin

great results. DR.. Taylor is greatly APP
preciated in this resident district, and
has very strong hold on the: people.
His work is, beginning; to tell IN a re-
led by Professor Weeden, proves a
great help.
The service held in Fowler church this
morning was quite an Innovation, on ac-
count of the presence Of many business
men. Professor Cooper gave an earnest
and helpful talk on the subject: Ask
and We shall receive: seeksand We shall
find; knock and it shall be opened unto
you.' The meeting tonight will be fol
lowed by an after,meeting of the Sun
day school workers, teachers and all
others Interested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
TELLS CROWD OF
PRAYERS POWER
DIR. OSTRoM BREACHES ABOUT
SPEAKING TO GOD,
Reports of Different Morning Church
Meetings Turnout City Show Unfail-
ing Zeal and Deep Fervor- Throng at
Plymouth Church Hears Moving and
Eloquent Discourse. Which Produces
Remarkable Impression. s..

~
Plymouth church was crowded this
morning when the service opened at
1915 with the singing Of the old, IA
miliar hymn, .'What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" Every pew in the balcony,
as well as on the main floor, was occu-
pied. Because of the hour, most Of the
audience was made up of women, the
men being unable to get away from
business duties. s-s4.s = ~
The meeting was a decided success.
After a. brief song service led by Singer
John Hill, DR.. Char man took the plat
form and asked for reports from the
morning prayer meetings which had
been held in the various, churches from
$3.50 to $3.50 by the respective pastors.
The reports were most satisfactory.
"We had great meeting at the
First Presbyterian church, said DR..
MARSHALL: "Judge Ell Torrance said
that inStWenty five year he had never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
STRONG MEN WEPT
Saloon Meeting at "Dago Mike -
Arouses Deep Interest.

Probably the most successful saloon
meeting yet held was conducted last;
night by Mr.. and Mrs. William Asher
at Mike Russo's saloon at "a Henne-
pin avenue.
'tDago Nike as the proprietor is
better known to his friends and patrons,
had announced earlier in the day that
his place would be turned into chapel
for an hour in the evening. Long be-
fore the meeting was opened. the habit
ues of Bridge square filed the room and
prepared to give the speaker their at
tention. Most Of the men were woods
men Of the wandering type, and they
seemed strongly impressed.
After a short song service in which
'flumberjacks" were allowed to. sing
the old hymns as loudly as they wished,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
WESLEY WOMEN RECEIVE
DE-. and Mrs. Chapman and DR.. and Mrs.
s. p. Long Guests.

Women Of Wesley church gave an
informal reception in the church parlors
yesterday afternoon in honor Of DIR. and
Mrs. j. Wilbur Chapman and DIR. and
Mrs. s. P. Long. There was music and
brief addresses were made by several
visiting clergymen. DR.. Chapman spoke
Of the present religious movement in
Minneapolis, and DR.. Long of the neces-
sity for close organization in the work.
The practical side of church work was
touched upon by DR.. L. T. Guild. Light
refreshments were served by the women
of the church.