davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Married Three Women
Within -Four Months
German Surrenders to Police and COnfesses
Wants 10 Be Punished for Wronginq
Second Wife, Whom He Loves

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 5.-Fflled with
remorse because, as he said. he had
ruined the life OF the noble partner of
his second marriage" 4 German, giving
the name OF Charles William Pattri.
sixty years old, surrendered himself 10
Chief of Police Watts. at headquarters.
and confessed that he had married three
women within four months, and that
ali OF his wives are living.
He was turned over 10 Chief Shaw, of
the State police. and taken to Hing
ham. He viii be examined by an alien
ist
Pattri told the police that he made at
tempts to take his own life. but that his
efforts were frustrated by the vigilance
OF his second wife.
He said he married Bertha Bing, of
2545 Eighth avenue, New York. last
March 8; next he married. on April IS,
Clara T. Westlake, a divorcee, who lives
in North Scituate, Mass. and last he
married Marie Krenkosaurier. a Ger
man. in London. England. on June 30.
Wooed by Letters.
Pattri said that he became infatuated
first with Clara Westlake. through cor
respondence begun by means of 4 matri-
monial paper.
y had no money" said he. but I
knew Bertha Bing. of New York. and
believed she had lot OF money. mar
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Kissing Bees Stopped
By Gunl-Sh0e Watch
Cincinnati Hospital Training School Girls
Who Objected TO Meetings on Lawn.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 5.-Fifty
girl nurses at the City Hospital nave
rebelIed against the strict rule of Miss
Alice Peddie. night superintendent They
have signed 4 round robin protesting
against what they call Miss Peddie'e
arbitrary measures" which will be
presented TO the board OF medical ad
visers
'Gum-shoe surveillance" is the term
used by the nurses to express the
watchfulness OF the night superinten-
dent. and they declare her notions Of
propriety are something fierce"
The signers Of the round robin are
the youngest and prattiest members of
the City Hospital Training School. TaIes
of kissing bees in which young doctors
or internes figured In the hospital cor
ridors after dark led Miss Peddie to
adopt strict measures it is said
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

ried her for gain She had $3.50. but
only succeeded IN getting $3.50 from her.
lived with her two weeks and then
returned to North Scituate and courted
Mrs. Westlake and married her April IS.
Mrs. Westake has a house. but 1t is
mortgaged. If 1t We're sold she would
have nothing. I got into her good
graccs by showing her forged Will.
under the terms OF which 1t appeared
that my brother was to leave me sll
the property he had in England,
amounting TO d large sum.
deeply in Love-
But I am deeply in love with this
woman, and I want to do something to
make amends for the injury I have
done her I want to be punished for
my crime I never told my wife that
was married before"
After his marriage to Mrs. WestlalSe.
he says, he wanted to keep up a sem
bIance of truth to the English VIII
story. so ne went to London. presuma-
bly, TO visit wealthy relatives.
My real purpose" he declared. was
Krenk osaurier lived In London, and
thought she had some money. l went
to London and married her, but she
had no money, so l returned to Scttuate
to the woman l loved" T"
He will be arraigned in court at
Abingdon tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ALDEN'S DESCENDANTS
TO HOLD A REUNION
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue, of
Washington, to Give Prin-
cipal Address.

Descendants of John and Priscilla
Alden will meet in Boston on next
Wednesday, August 9. for an au-day
session In Faneuu Hall Addresses by
prominent men and women will be the
chief feature Of the exercises.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
Of Warrington. is to be the chief speak
or. She will deliver an address on
Our Birthright." and will also read an
original poem.
The descendants OF John and Pris-
ella Alden have organized themselves
into The Alden Kindred of America" :"
The society was formed in 1900 with a
large charter membership and it usually
holds its sessions in Duxbury, the old
Alden home, Two years ago a fund was
started with the purpose to buy and
preserve the old Alden house which
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
WARRIORS ARE RAISED
TO DEGREE OF CHIEF
Large Attendance at Council Fire Of
Sioux Tribe of Red
Men.

There was an increase in the usual
large attendance OF members OF Sioux
Tribe. No. IS. Improved Order of Red
Men. at the regular weekly burning of
the council fire on last Tuesdays sleep
at the tribes wigwam. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. the proverbial en-
thusiasm prevailing There was present
a large delegation from Logan Tribe.
No s. led by Past Great Sachem James
A Madison. ir
IN addition to routine business a num-
ber of warriors We're raised to the
chiefs degree with Past Great Sachem
James =. Madison, jr, acting as sa-
chem
After the quenchlng of the council fire
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
A GOOD WORD.

In the old South 1t was customary
for slaves who could neither read ncr
write TO ask some member Of their mas
ter's family TO do their correspondence.
One morning Aunt Chloe approached
her young miss and requested her 70
write a love letter to UAcle Billy. an
aged suitor.
What shall say. Aunt Chloe2'' the
young lady inquired.
"DIaw, Miss Anniel Write it Jes lax
you wus er writin' to one er your OWE
beaux: but I tfnk Notwithstanding is
er mighty purity word. Jes put dat In
som 'ers' '-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Mr.. L0vlNG'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services over the body of
Frank H. Loving, one of the oldest en-
ployes in point Of service In the District
government. who died at his residence.
1923 Eleventh street northwest, yester
day morning. will be held from his late
residence at pm. Monday. Interment
viii be at Congressional Cemetery.
The list of pallbearers will not be COM
pleted until tonight, or early tomorrow
morning. as nearly all those who the
family desire to have are out of the city
over Sunday
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

In noiseless rubber-soled shoes. It Is
averred. she appeared at unexpected
moments and as quickly vanished, until
the nurses could stand II no longer.
Little suppers and friendly visits be-
tween nurses and internes were discoy-
cred. Miss Peddie's friends AT the hos
pftal declare, and she took steps TO re-
store dIscioIine
The younger nurses started this
thing. siysd Nurse Edith P Snowden-
The girls don't understand that strict
discipline IS necessary IN the hospital
or they wouldn't be so silly. They
won't get any support from the older
nurses. ana It would serve the girls just
right If they did lose their positions for
signing that round robin"
Il have nothing to say On the subject
one way or another said Miss Peddie.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
DAIRY CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN PARIS

The charge d'affaires of the French
embassy in this city has informed the
State Department that an international
dairy congress will meet In Paris in Oc.
tober next. The, United States is off,
cialIy asked To- send a representative OF
representatives to the congress.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
REFUSES TO FIGURE
IN T0LSTPS CLASS

RIGA, Russia. Aug. 5.-The council of
professors OF the celebrated University
of Dorpat recently elected Count ToIstoI
and Father John OF Cronstadt as hon
Crary members of their body. Father
John returned the diploma sent TO him
with a letter in which he said;
Il do not wish TO figure in the same
category with such a goddess person as
Tolstoi"
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
0RGANlST OURAND
WILL BE KEPT BUSY

Guy A. Ourand. who has, during the
past month. been acting as substitute
organist for Harry Wheaton Howard at
the Immaculate Conception Church, Will.
in addition to filling this position during
August, also serve as substitute organ
ist at the Hamline NJ. E. Church.
During this time he Will also continue
his services as pianist Of the Adult De
partnent of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School, a position which he has held for
number of years.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
A BISHOPS BREAK.

The late Bishop of Dudley. of Louis
vile, KY, some time before his death,
which occurred in New York, was in
vited by some women friends to take
luncheon at the Martha Washington,
the woman's hotel. The bishop was q
very absentminded man, and found
upon arriving at the hotel that he had
not been shaved that morning. Stepping
up to the clerk at the desk. and much
TO the horror of groups Of women, he
asked: Can you tell me where the
barber.s shop is IN this hotei?''
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
COLORED MAN BEST SHOT
IN UNITED STATES ARMY
Corporal Joseph Smith Breaks Al
Records in Test at Fort
Sheridan.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-An records for
craftsmanship in the United States
army were broken at Fort Sheridan yes
terday by Corporal Joseph c. Smith. col
ored.
Smith is member Of Company G,
Twenty-flfth Infantry. Fort Reno, Okla
homa He made a score Of ISL out Of
possible 200 In slow-fire shooting. In
rapid-hre shooting he made a score of
81 out of q possible 100.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
A COLLISION AvERTED.

still stands in Duxbury and which is
more than $50 years old.
Mrs. O'Donoghue is well known not
only in Washington, but throughout the
East She has attained q conspicuous
place in the literary world and recently
issued book Of verse under the title
of Contrasted Songs. She is a niece
Of TIE poet Longfellow and is promi-
nent in patriotic societies.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
REMARKABLE ADMISSION.

The tuner who came to fix my piano
today was the most peculiar man I ever
met
''Eccentric?"
Very! He admitted to me that the
piano didn't need tuning very badly
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
TIE ENDS
FOOTBALL.
Whites and Blues Play
heart-Breaking
Game.

The 81 2rts had a chance yesterday
to witness a good fast game of foot
ball This is the first time that a
good large crowd has watched the
''hoot men, do stunts with their toes
and head.
Yesterdays game was as pretty an
exhibition of the popular English game
as could be wished for and the people
who lined the field and filled the stand
seemed to be pleased at the way little
Woo and Bill Campbell would take
the ball away from the huskies.
Talk about your buttfng in said
an interested spectator, those fellows
must have thick skulls from the way
they go at that ball.
1t may be interesting to know that
this is one of the most scientific parts
of the game to place the ball with
your head as we'll as your feet.
The game yesterday was played be
tween two picked teams who were
named the Blues and Whites.
These two teams We're so evenly
lIdCCUeu lndL one COuIQ not out play
the other and at the end of a fast
game each had scored four goals.
The game started with the Whites
in the lead and they wasted no time
in scoring the first goal after some
clever wing passes. 1t was nip and
tuck throughout the entire game and
the score remained in doubt up to the
very END.
1t is safe to predict that from now
until the end of the season that Assoc
citation football will draw we'll. The
following was the lineup
BIues-McRitchie. goal; j. Kellet, z.
Desha, backs; r. McCorriston, J. K.
Clarke NJ. Anderson, halves; f. Fer
nandez, c. Desha, j. Woo. F'iddis, for
wards.
Whites-A. Cation. goal; w. Greig,
w. Soper. backs; BIackman, Ander-
son, Guild, halves: r. Churton, ]. Cat
teral, w. Campbell, Harwood, for
wards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

In an open club tourney held at the
Manoa course yesterday A. W. Spill
valo distanced all competitors and
finished in eighteen holes with the
remarkable score of S4 and with his
handicap of five netted a 10. His first
round was played in SO, a record break
ing score, which shows that SplivaIo
can WELD a golf club almost as well as
he can play football.
Splivalo, although a young player,
has shown remarkable form and if he
can maintain his present pace will
soon be in a class by himself.
Splivalo was not the only one who
played good golf yesterday and as can
be seen by the score below there was
some very good playing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
In Favor OF q Strikes.

President Ban johnson is in favor of
-four strikes and four balls" next sea-
son. He has 1abored night and day to
figure out some scheme that would put
more batting into the game and lessen
the powers of the box artists. Then.
too, Johnson is quoted as saying the
games are too short, and he wishes to
lengthen the same.
Whether he is right or wrong in his
conception to increase batting, one
fact plainly remains. the president Of
the hustling American League has
made but few mistakes since he took
hold of the reins and guided his ship
of state through the stormy waters of
two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
Pat Cavanaugh Wins.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-Pat Cav
anaugh finished in the lead in the sew
enty-two-hour race that ended at mid
night tonight at old City Hall, his
final score being 345 miles. A large
crowd was in attendance when the
grind closed and the runners were
cheered in "Old Soldier Barnes. who
had to finish 325 miles to get one Der
cent of the gate money. He compiet-
ed that task at 11:5S o'clock amid
cheers. OF the field of twenty starters.
nine finished within the money. The
final scores We're as follows:
Cavanaugh, 1851; Metkus, $500: Di-
neen, S45.3; Hegelman. 341.1: Cart
wright 1900; KIubertanz, 1879; Davis.
329-5; j. Craig. 32L1+: Barnes. 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
The Ring,

| NEW YORK, Feb 1O.--The much dis
cussed question as to whether Terry
McGovern has quit the fighting game
has been settled by his manager, Sam
Harris, who declared that McGovern
was still in the fighting game, and, be-
side, was in better shape than he has
been for a long time.
Harris further stated that as soon as
McGovern was through with his theat-
rfcaI show he would be prepared to
fight Battling Nelson. Jimmy Britt or
Abe Attell.
Jack Munroe will make another at
tempt to earn a few dollars in the
ring and it is to be hoped that he will
give better exhibition than his last
one. A Philadelphia club will put the
miner on shortly with Jack Willie in a.
siX-round bout
What Mecca for fighters New York
would be for the short haired brothers
We're the LID TO be lifted from the big
town says a Western sporting writer.
What a boom it would be for a game
which seems to be on it's last legs
The uncertainty of a. match between
Jimmy Britt and Jabez White. the
L1iiSAISI CILdilplOIl, belIlS arranged,
suggests the probability of the cali
fornian accepting Battling Nelson's
challenge for a return match. The
latter has posted $1,000 with Harry
Corbett as a forfeit TO indicate his sin
cerity.
The following shows how Jimmy
Britt has got the coin:
The first fight was with Toby Irwin.
which Melted him 81 coo. Ten days later
he met Tim Hegerty for beating whom
he received So. 900. Kid Lavign4 came
next and Britts bit for winning was
81, 500. Next came Frank Erne and the
spoils added $500 to Britts Golfers.
He only received 81. 800 when he lost to
Jack O'Keefe on a foul BY winning
from Willie Fitzgerald he received
$1,000, and his return engagement with
Jack O'Keefe netted him 81 500 His
bout with Charley Sieger gave him
$, 600, but he received only 1000 for
beating Martin Candle. Then came his
big battle with Young CoIbett which
netted Britt $1,000. He re eived 80 500
for his fight with Cans and So. 600 for
defeating Battling Nelson. This amount
of money added to $4,000 made in
theatricals sums up close to $4,000 all
made in less than three years
Sam Berger was to have fought Jim
Casey return match in Frisco last
Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
II. A. e. WINS
BASEBALL.
Big Crowd at Pre-Sea-
son Game.--Reds 6,
Puns. s.

The Washington birthday baseball
game drew out a huge crowd of fans,
who sat and watched nine gilt edge
innings played by the H. A. C and
Punahou league teams.
For six innings the collegians ad-
ministered the kaIsomfne brush but
in the latter part of number eight the
reds lit on to young Ahrens's benders
and when the fog lifted the tally boy
tackled up a great big five. This gave
them six runs to their credit against
five scored by the youngsters.
The game opened up in champion
ship style with the same old H. a. c.
bunch in harness. The Puns present
ed a new list of players and in al
played about sixteen men.
Joy and Desha were started doing
slab work for their respective teams
and both did some clever twirling
Desha especially did good work aad
had the heavy hitters guessing-there
livery.
Ahrens took Deshas place in the
box and L. Judd went in as catcher
for the blue and gold in the sixth
These two worked together in fine
shape for two innings but in the fatal
eighth by a punching of hits the reds
pulled out of a tight place and won
the game.
In all the game was exceptionally
fine, considering the amount of prac-
tice that has been done. It was az
good as any league game that has
been seen here.
From all appearances the H. A. C.'s
will have about the same team as that
#of last season and with De Fries
in the box Will again have a strong
combination to beat.
The Punahous have a long string of
players and if properly handled, should
play much better ball than was play
ed by them in 1904. Bushnell formerly
of the Elks is a great strength to them
and it was a pleasure to see his pretty
work in yesterdays game.
From the way the game drew and
the interest that was displayed by
those present it looks as though a very
prosperous baseball season viii be had
this year.
Following was the score by innings:
p 6TS9
Punahou. ..........1 0 5 q 0--5
H. A. C..............0 0O1N05 50
Following is the lineup:
Puns-McCorriston. Judd. c.; Desha.
p; Woods. H.; Williams.
2b.: Campbell, Bruins 3D.; Bushnell.
S.: Desha. Lowrey. If; Stiles, CT;
Marcelino, IF.
H A C.-CarvelIo. JOY. G.; Joy, De-
Fries, p; Gleason. h.; Williams, 2b.;
En- Sue. 3D.: Bruins. SIS; Clark, If;
Lewis, eff; Fernandez, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
HOLIDAY SHOOT OF
HONOLULU GUN CLUB

The Hawaiian Gun Club held its
semi-annual cup and merchandise
| shoot at its range in Manoa valley
yesterday The shooting was of an ex-
| ceptfonaI character. In the shoot-off
for the re-entry trophy j. w. Harvey
| made As out of so, making a run of
81, the longest run ever made in the
club.
The results were as follows:
]. w. Harvey. LIST. As out of 30; K. B.
Porter, End, As out of so: D. L. Austin,
Bird, 40 out of 50,
In the re-entry handicap shoot:
K. B. Porter, LIST, 81 out of So; J. w.
Harvey. End, As out of so; D. L. Aus
tin Bird, As out of so.
Second Event-For President Isen-
berg's Cup, two prizes.
j. w. Harvey. LIST, 20 out of 20; D.
L. Austin. End, 10 out of 20: L. King,
3rd, IS out of 20.
Third Event-Ten Birds Walking.
unknown angles:
H. E. Cares, 1st. 9 out of 10; K B.
Porter, End, s out of 10; L. King, 3rd,
6 out of 10.
This was a highly interesting match
as the contestants were walking along
and did not know which of the five
traps We're to be sprung
Fourth Event-Ten Birds Unknown,
for E. O. Hall & Son Challenge Cup,
and two prizes;
K. B. Porter, 1st, out of = l..
King, End, out of 10; A. r. Cunha
3rd. out of 10.
Fifth Event-2o-B handicap for
Walsrode cup presented by Woods &
Sheldon, five other prizes:
K. B. Porter. 1st. scratch, net 20: J.
D. McVeigh, End, handicap. net 10;
H. E. Cares, 3rd. handicap. 4, net 10:
l. Spalding, 4th, handicap, 4 net II;
S. I. Shaw, 5th, handicap. 8. net II:
L. King. 9th, handicap, scratch. net 16
Sixth-COnsolat ton Match. for those
who had not won a prize during the
day, ten birds:
H. z. Walker list, handicap. net 9;
A. r. Rowat, End, 4 handicap. net 8;
r. B. Booth, 3rd, handicap net 8.
The prizes were presented by the
following firms:
Pacific Hardware Co, l shell case.
Metropolitan Meat Co, 10 pound
ham.
Porter Furniture Co, 1 chair.
H. May * Co, bottle fancy olives.
NJ, McInerny & Co. umbrella.
II. Hackfeld K Co. / box cigars.
F. o. Hall & Son. i gun case.
Gunst- Eakin Cigar c.. / box cigars.
s. I Shaw, / bottle Old Valley.
F. l. WaIdron, 1 bag Port Costa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
Fastest Running Car.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-WflHam X.
Vanderbilt Jr-, has undertaken his
present trip 70 Europe partially with
the idea of securing the fastest racing
ear which money can buy. Wander
bits defeat at Eagle Rock and his
losses at Ormond nettled him not a
little. and he is now determined 10 re-
coup his lost reputation as premier
automobile driver of Amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23
Hopper Defeats SChaefer

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-WnIie Hopper
has defeated Jacob Schaefer. the
worlds champion bilIiardist player, IN
this city at 1S-inch balk line by a score
of 400 to 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

Porter, treasurer; I. Spaldihg, secre-
tary; J. E. Fullerton. d. L. Austin,
E. I. Spalding, H. E. Cares, directors;
r. Booth, auditor; K. b Porter, H. E.
Cares, J. w. Harvey, house commit
tee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-23

wortfhiIe Reading
r
q Burial Association
Hace its organization.
efund all that each
dftited with us during
24fvill also reserve 500
Mnses. Come and be
T.
catTRIAL ASSOCIA-
mN,
NJ, between Fort and
Streets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

The editor OF the Spring Valley Press,
published at Spring Valley. ILL.,. sold ont
his business last week. lie had been
running the paper for the past ten years
IN the interest OF reform, and he fought
his enemics with slcdgc hammer blows
until a combination Of his opponents
finally paid three prices Tor his plant II
he would leave town. In his closing
editorial the editor says:
III ther" WIS ever Il happy moment in
Our life IT wGg when We rHmc Ia the end
Of our newspaper WORK IN Spring Valley.
Friends, the best we ever had. we have
III Spring Valley. Enemies, the bitter.
cst we ever had. we have III Sprung
Valley. 1t is II plcasut" to know that
when our labOrs on earth are ended We
will spend our eternity with fncnhr ~
Heaven, while our enemies Will he
taking cnfOrc ,d eulphurIc baths III hell :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

The Rigby Ndaho) Star say that last
Wednesday morning Just before the
arrival OF the passenger train from the
south, the main street OF Iiigby was
pretty we'll Tiled with vehicles Of all
descriptions, brought together for the
purpose OF conveying the large number
of members Of the Taylor family who
were expected to arrive ON the train to
their appointed place OF abode during
the family reunion held at Grant. The
visitors came from Wyoming. Utah.
Oregon and all parts OF Idaho. The
guest Of honor Of the occasion was =. g..
Taylor, OF Ogden, Utah, whose posterity
numbers greater than that Of any other
man known to the wOrld-all told. 100.
Mr.. Taylor is IS years OF age, was born
in Kentucky, has had four wives, three
Of whom are living, 80 chiIdren-2l boys
and II girls-and 1903 grandchildren. lie
is today a we'll preserved man. and Tor
years has had a standing challenge to
put any son he has on his back in one
minutes time.