davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
ROWING.
Report That wray VIII Not Come Back to
Harvard-Ricc Said 20 Have Columbia Job.

A report reached the Harlem River yester-
day by the way OF Toronto. Canada. that
James Wray, the Australian sculler and coach
OF Harvard University. would not return to
Cambridge but would go 20 Australia for the
purpose Of rowing a special match with
George TouAs. the worlds sculIing cham
pion. Wray did not COM back with the
Harvard men on Saturday and not a word
was said as 10 his whereabouts. There is a
rumor current that the blame for the defeat
OF Harvard by Cambridge has been laid on
Wray's shoulders and he has not been pleased
with the compliment.
James Rice, the professional coach formerly
with the Weld Boat Club of Harvard. was
a visitor at the Harlem Rowing Club yes
terday. II the Information derived from
Columbia College men counts for anything
Rice will have charge Of the blue and white
oarsmen for the next couple OF years. When
asked II the report was true Rice refused
have the. Job and so on; Rice had a long
consultation with Al Ward, the Harlem boat
Eddie Durnan. the Canadian who is going
to Australia for a big match there. Durham
will use Wards boat in the race and intends
He will not carry the boat with him but IL
will he shipped from here to sydney.
The four Dared barge race OF the Harlem
r. G.. regatta, post poned from Saturday,
s Ss9 ef'1 and sFs esG6 boat at'f besides the 9arsmsn
carried NIN women DdNHenReIB, uC CIrN
composed OF l.. NJ. Grayley, J.. E. Kett, II.
Bester and John SCHULTZ. with F. j. Nelson
beside her husband, did great work helping
her better half to pull the oar with all her
might. She il an experienced Oarswoman.
The second crew, made up OF Fuessel. Car
mody. Marshall and Hirch; we're heavily
S SeHsG SeG zoo Pounds Tadsr Mrs neyp J. f. NasIe.
WHO sat beside Fred Fuessel, helped him TO
pull the big oar, but her efforts were more
than cOunterbalanced by the dead weight
% the others. A crow composed % .r,eath.
Benz, Gingnas and Smith was third. The
winners time for the half mile was ? minutes
IS seconds.
John Honeman, stroke Of the Paris Rowing
Club crew which twice defeated the now
famous Belgian eight. has been in the city
for a couple OF weeks and has been a frequent
visitor at s%cullers' row. He L. a veritable
walking encyclopaedia Of foreign owing
matters and STYLES and can talk for hours on
the diferent strokes practised on the Continent
and in England. He says an eight cared
shell constructed in three parts and fitted
in a case for transportation Is one OF the
latest innovations OF Partisan rowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
EATONTOWN'S NEW II. c. CHURCH.
Cornerstone OF 81. DOrOthea'S Laid Yester.
day by VIcar-G eneraI Fox OF Trenton.

Nos ~
LoN0 BRANCH, Nj, Sept. 23.-The corner
stone Of st. Dorothea's new Roman Cath
Ollie Church at Eatontown was laid this
afternoon in the presence Of 1000 people
by the Right Rev. John H. Fox, Vicar-Gen-
eral of the diocese of Trenton. The priests
assisting in the service vera the Very Rev.
Dean Frederick Kivilitz of Freehold, the
Rev. George J. BisIer of Caledonia, the
Revs. $. William p. Cantwell and r. A.
Croan of Long Branch, the e James A.
Reynolds Of Red Bank, the Rev. E. j.
Eagan Of Seabright, the Rev. John Lawrence
Of Bradeville, the Rev. NJ. @. O'Donnell OF
Keyport, the Rev. Father O'Neill OF the
Paulist Fathers, New York the Rev. Messrs
Thomas B. Healey and Edward G. Manion
Of Lakewood, and Thomas Mclaughlin
and Patrick Morrissey Of Spring Lake.
the Rev. Father Rignev of Highlands,
the Rev. j. r. O'Conner of Port Monmouth,
and the new rector Of the parish, the Rev.
E. S. Quinlin. Among the visitors wers
Matuuis Martin Maloney 81 Spring Lak5
and p. F. Collier. An address on What
the Roman Catholic Church stands For
was made by Vicar-General Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
ATLANTIC'S FALL REGATTA.
season Closes with Three Races in which
Seven Boats start.

The Atlantic Yacht Club brought It's season
TO a close on Saturday with a fail regatta
in which seven yachts started. TIL easterly
gale kept many OF the boats at their moorings.
The seven that started made some fine con-
tests in their respective classes ami the per-
formance of the JOY was exceptio nally good.
She beat the Spider over An eight mile course
by 2 minutes So seconds and Commodore
Childs was particularly pleased because
10 had been minated that the JOY could
not sail well In a strong wind or rough sea.
Shethad plenty OF wind but the water In Graves
end Bay was comparatively smooth. In the
.IS foot class the Careless, sailed by Five
Minute" Rummell. beat the spots Q minutes
IL seconds. Mr.. Rummell sailed the race
through all the driving rainstorm without
oilers and wore a blue serge suit and stin
white collar. He looked Just as Immaculate
at the finish as he did at the start and de-
clAred he was as dry a. a bone. In the dory
class the Deuce won. beating the Jack and
Ace. The yachts started of the Atlantic
Club dock and went around the short course.
The summarizes:
sLooPs, q Poor ~cLAss-srARr, s1S-CoURsR, 9
HILFa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
EAST JERSEY GOLF NETTING.
PLAY TO BE AT DEAL on FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
Richmond County Country club 10 Hold
Tournament dates Announced for
the intercollegiate ChAmpIOnshID
Williams Elected 10 Membership.

-MflIeamA ElAReRd IN MaRUharahfn
This weeks special competition on the
links will be the championship and handicap
OF the East Jersey Golf League on Friday
and Saturday at the Deal Golf and Country
Club. The championship Ia only open to
members who have played in At least three
league matches. The thirty-siX hole handi-
cap wall be open TO all members. p. Heller,
Frank Wright and Ward Thomas form the
tournament committee. Howard Gifen Ia
the present champion. a title he has now held
four times out OF the six contests. The
shin close NEXT Monday With W, FHIic~e-
Morgan. secretary Of the United states Golf
ASs"VA''on'
Nm sotu,dov N. caor0. u,. r.d.,
noW held by Charles I. Stout. will be played
for at the Richmond County Country Club.
the first sixteen in the eighteen hole round
- ~ n TDn y ~
"n Tu ~ ", -" ~ nuhIei "eua'
An important RolnnR event OF the y ear will
be the invItation1 Tournament AZ the Rich
n"ond rnnn,,, H.. ~ nn.ah
monu Nounty hhks on ocUooer - . anu o.
The course Is very beautiful in the fall and
commands a view OF the entire lower bay.
1t is in splendid condition. the distances
oeins <'sto y&rus OUT anu |.oS IN Ohly
two green's, the seventh and ninth. are pro-
IcCLtO DY HIV0ClAl OunkeTS. sHAIuTe DaVlnK
provided hazards Of pleasing variety on the
othsr hoIas Th. ouaISvina .ound An 49,
Ss,ra g. - 49, -, |
. p',1e IVi u iOmesC score' Match play
VIII DeSln IN the AFTERNOON OF OcJoDer Z Tor
the Faber. Sidenberg and Richards cups.
The second and semi-hnal rounds will be on
VcOooor 0, WIN 'he hrst rounos lot Cnree
beaten eight cups. the walker. Woodruff and
Kelley trophies. The finals on Octobsr Q will
he at thirtv-six holes when there will also
-, IL" W." o
De a tnHty-slA mole handicap TOT q cup pre-
-
There will he an Invitation scratch tourna-
ment At the Mvonia HINT Clnh on 0ctoher
tS;.O u 4 9tS pay WI Ine n a
Innt s-siA nOles, onouIu lnrIo Oo mOIe tuan
SjhSeen sSSTtsrs a IHaIiyins Ionno va pc
played, the nIst sixteen 10 QualIy. Only
those players having a Massachusetts rating
o. Two str0kes OF nhoer with some pers9hal
lrlenos Oh the MEMBERS nave oeeh invited
AFTER some delay owing to the absence OF
the resbden W, T.. Clow. Jr., IN chicago,
the lnterc0lle giate Coli Association has
nxed on the dates OF tuesday, October 49,.
ploGship to be held at the resrTaRSed inks
Oeen Sietteu a mmeInoer, onI 0wi5R 70 c0neEe
~ III, !. III Tns ~ ~
= tnan1 ana TornnbIa VII fTanen UpSednu
qon and pannSvivania vii ss usne ~ H.
Eooanahu liz prinna M SS SUI am' u rep
Montcisir m Septambsr % az tha pbIIadeInbfss
Go,ntrv CI,h on nctohar 4 ard ~ NasSah nn
SCtnhay SS"O y" NN''O' NJ N~SeH ""
0''' -
Harry. c, Du Val, yice-presIdent OF the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. has nut uD q cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
GridIrOn Dates for MOntcIaIr Military
Academy. ,

MONTCLAIR. v. j., Sept. 23.-The Mont
clair Military Academy football team has
made up this schedule:
October 10, Pingry School at Mon clair: October
20, Leal school az Plainneld; october "a, Irving
School al Mon tclair; October q, Riverview AZ
POughkeepsie: November 3. MoTrtstown High at
Mon tClAlT; November 10, Horace Mann At Mont
clair; November -, Montclair High at Mon tclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
Accused OF Killing Man with shears.

David hoffman OF 1891 Fifth avenue
was locked up in the East l26th street police
Q alton last night, charged with killing
samuel Alexander with a pair Of shears
in front of 1891 Fifth avenue on Thursday
evening. Alexander died on Friday in the
Harlem Hospital. The police say the men
quarrelled over Koltman's wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChlcaE 70 in New YORK two RAmeS; st. Louis IN
Brooklyn two gAmes,; Cincinnati IN Philadelphia.
Plttsburg In Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Detroit: PHILADELPHIA in Cleveland.
Washington In 81. Louis. Boston IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

FIRST base on errors Chicago, ?. New York, !.
Left on bases Chicago, 4; New York, 9. Two base
hlts-Donohue. Hoffman, Conroy. Sacrifice hit
Flberfeid. Stolen bsses-Keele Chase. Double
plAys-Davis, Donohue and Rome: Walsh and
DOnOhue. First base on balls--On Walsh. J: Oh
HogE. g. Struck Out-By Walsh, Z by Hogg, \,
Umplres Sheridan and OLoughlln, Time hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance-.7 800.
1T. LOUIS "a. L.. s; PHILADELPHIA a. IT,. O-FIRsr
0AME.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2a-The Browns defeated the
PhiladelphlAs In the nrst game OF q double header,
S TO o, and the second game was called at the end
of the ninth. o 10 o. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

Two base hit ROCkenneId, NAcTInCe hV-SIOnc.
Double plays-Powell. wallace and Jones: Arm
bruster and Davis: Wallace and Jones. Passed
pitcher-By waddell. /. Wild pitch Powell. First
base on balIs-On Powell. 4 OF Waddcll. 1.
struck out~By Powell, s: by waddell, Z. Lefi
on bases-St. Louis. l. Philadelphia. 7. Umpire
Connolly. Time-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

'BAtted for Stanley In the ninth inning.
Montreal. ............l o o q o > o O 0 .
Jersey City .,.,.......O o I / q Is
Two base ~. Raub, Rutland. Sac.
Iihce nils Conner. Raub, Herbst, klttredge, Grant.
Mack. stolen bases-Grant, HAllIgan. Struck
out BY Stanley, S; by Mack. T. First base on balls
on Stanley, 4: on Mack, J. Left on bases-MontreAI
o: Jersey City. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
"a. ID. o. PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. O-sEcoND

sacrifice his-ROckenheld. O'Bren. Double
~plays-Shean and Davis. Stolen ba se-Am-
kruster. Hit ny pitcher-By DygeTt, /. Bases on
RANSOM DyEert. 3. Struck out-By Howell, g.;
by Dygert, 4. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8: Phila:
delphia, 4. Umpire Connolly, T1me-l hour and
20 minutes. Attendance-l6,0OO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. 3; MONTREAL, J. FIRST GAME.
MONTREAL. Sept. 35.--Jersey City took both
parts Of a double header from the local team to
day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
Rev TSSstTtttsSHEg sS1 Now 9S7k4ss.
Louis Series.

The two New York teams completed series
last week In which both of the opposing teams
outbatted and outhelded the New Workers.
There was the New YOrk-PittsburG series in
the National League and the New York-St.
Louis series in the American League. The
New Yorks and P~ittsburgs split even on their
series-1l games TO II-while the New York
Americans won l3 out OF % games from St.
Louis, lost 2 and tied one. Figures for the
New Pittsburg games follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

BASEBALL. W~ashlnsseI Park. To-day. ! .aS
P. n. Brooklyn W. 81. Louis. 2 games / adm.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To day, ? games. ist game
called az l9SP M. Giants. Champions, ". Chicago.
Aim. Oc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
other Baseball Games.

n. r.. Y.
Murray HnI.....,.2 o o o o O-S II :
Marouette. .......0 . I q q q q o Of S :
Batteries - Dougherty anti Gauvin; Groom and
Mahoney.
At Paramount Field POughkeepsie, 8; Para
mount, o.
AT HoBoKEN.
r. X.
bridgeport. ..,.. , q . 0 % 10 I
Batteries-Dugan and O'Ncil Murphy and Beau
mont.
AT SCRANTON.
RI. X.
New York IL, Li..0 o 0 0 o o o. 7 :
batteries Pelchew and Roth. Ferguson. West,
Mathewson and Fitzgerald.
AT ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth. ....l o o o o o. !
Lancaster. % o 0 I o q 0 q o. 7
Batteries Llnderman and Farmer; McCA abe and
Rementer.
Al NEWARK.
Newark :yv".l % S 5
Chicago N. L. 80 I ! q 2 2 o o % 10 q
Batteries : Perish and shea, LundVren. Pfelster.
Moran and Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
New Work state Leakue.

a UtIcA-UtlcH, ?: a. ], and G., I.
At Albany-TuOy. J; Albany, /, Troy, g. Albany
0-eXhlbltIOn game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

The Hillmen and Browns each hit FOR
extra bases. There were five ~shutOuts,
which Grifith's men won three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

The New Yorks hit for 40 extra bases and
the Pirates for 80. The New Yorks shut
Pittsburg out four times and we're shut out
twice. New York-St. Louis figures follow:
Double
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
CRITICISM 0F
. TROOPS
MADE
Shooting of Men at Mount Car
mel Mines an Out
rage
SAY THE UNION LEADERS
Quiet Follows Tragedy Of Last Night
Troops Are Still
There.

Ansocinted Press to The Evening Times.
Mount Carmel, Pa, May Absolute
quiet prevails here this morning fol-
lowing the shooting of number of
foreign united mine workers by a de-
tacnment OF the state cOnstabulary
Yesterday. None of the victims are
dead but four are thought to be fatal
ly injured. Lieutenant Smith and his
troopers are at Sayre colliery and
Sheriff Joseph Sharpless telephoned
the lieutenant from Shamokin early
today not to enter here with his men
as their appearance would likely
cause another outbreak Burgess PEN
man and his subordinates patrol the
streets and foreigners who are keep
ing within their homes promise Bur
CESS as well as their mine leaders to
keep away from the troopers even if
they should enter though the sheriff
is confident there will be no further
trouble with the men as their appear
ance would not have been SO objec-
tlonable to the miners, especially to
the foreign element. He was asked
repeatedly by Lieutenant Smith to
swear in the troopers as deputies but
he refused. How long Lieutenant
Smiths command will remain at the
colliery is unknown. President John
Fahy and other union leaders of the
Ninth district were here last night
and held an extended conference and
bitterly criticized the action of Lieut.
enant Smith and his men in shooting
the people.
Sheriff Sharpless is indignant at the
Lehigh Valley Coal company for what
he states is "high-handed manner" in
which they attempted to place the
state constabulary at work to guard
their Sayre celliery. workmen''. The
sheriff alleges that when he was first
notified to appear at the mine with
deputies there was no necessity for
1t and finally when he appeared here
he had no success in swearing in men
as no one would take the oath feeling
there would be, no serious conflict.
The sheriff did not compel citizens to
become deputies. He said that if he
had anticipated any trouble he would
have called for the state guardsmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
CRISIS NEAR IN PARIS, POLICE
PREPARED FOR THE WORST
A.~ocIntea rr-.. Cable to The Evening Times.

Fans May
0 ao republican guards gendams and detve all
strictly confined to the barracks midnight
the oft
The Metropolitan onnibas
bringing
Paris May l-t m-The cavalry and infantry dacments
throughout
the May day disturbances As this dispatch filed the authorities
The
Eose
Workmn quietly gathering the Place de la Repudique
Begin Early
l2:O mowng to increase the excitement the Place dc la
taken before
At squadron Of Cuassers with of
oughfare the MINISTRIES
mGssy
At n anarchists
At 1890 striking a the
and
the latter compelled draw their revoers The
CauiaB k
Paris May At $3.50 Br strikers black
Six thousand holding
assembled
round the buildings
sells are calm Police BouerdMagen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
DOWNFALL Of W|TTE
KILLS HOPE FOR
PEACE
Chances for Crown and People
to Get Together Seem
Very Remote.
A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening

Axsocinted Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
St. Petersburg, May 1.-"Yesterday
the emperor may have decided to ac-
cept Premier Witte's resignation but
until the fact is published in the Off
clal messenger nothing is absolutely
certain You can say. however, that
Count Witte desires to go. He is
sworn out without a struggle. Never
theless the situation at Tsarskoe-Se
changes with unexpected rapidity. A
few hours may see an official promul-
cation of Count Whites retirement or
ON the contrary the dismissal of In
terror Minister Durnovo"
The above authoritative statement
was made to the Associated Press
today. The moment is certainly very
critical For the present Count
Witte's enemies at court certainly have
the upper hand and on the very eve
of battle in parliament the emperor
seems to be about to commit the
fatuous blunder of changing his COM
mander. Even Rech. the organ of the
constitutional democrats. while it re-
CARDS Count Witte as being an un-
trustworthy Intermediary between the
crown and the people, declares that
the government has no one to take his
place and that his downfall means the
disappearance of the last chance of
the government and the people to find
a common ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
MRS. HANSBR0UGH
SUBJECT TO AN
OPERATION
Wife of Senior Senator Long a
Sufferer May Be
Benefited.
BY e. c. snyder.

Washington, May latter two
years of indescribable misery, it was
finally determined by physicians and
the family that the only hope for Mrs.
Hansbrough was through an oper-
alton. Accordingly she was taken
Sunday afternoon to Providence hos
pital where Drs. Cuthbert, Staveley
and Sullivan performed an operation
which was most delicate and intri-
cate one. Physicians. have every rea-
son to believe she will withstand the
ordeal and recover from its effects
but are less sanguine as to permanent
benefit. After Mrs. Hansbrough's re-
covery from the operation itself it is
planned to take her to New York
sanitarium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
light OVER.
GLOOM Of
FRISCO
Electric Rays Shed Cheer and
Hope to the Stricken
Populace.
FIRST SINCE CALAMITY
A Hundred More Arcs Tonight-Car
Service is Steadlly I'm.
proving.
FIRST SINCE CALAMITY

Associated Press to The Evening Timcs,
San Francisco, May For the first
time since the earthquake and fire,
street lights last night cleaned
through the black mantle which has
enveloped the city after nightfall.
Everybody stayed indoors after dark
and nearly all San Francisco went to
bed at sunset. Last night arc lights
In the Potrero district were seen from
all over the city and did more to make
the people hopeful, restore confidence
and good feeling than anything since
the earthquake. Next to the resump-
tion of street car service, restoration
of electric lighting is one of the most
Important indications that the city is
rapidly returning to normal condi-
tions.
1t is announced that there will be
several hundred arc lights in opera
tion through the unburned sections of
the city tonight. The street car SER
vice is rapidly being extended as fast
as the large engine and gangs of men
clear the streets of debris and replace
the twisted and warped rails.
Last night was the warmest and
balmiest since the thousands of peo-
pie have been compelled to camp In
the Open.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
PUBLICATION OF NOTICES.
Bill Of Hansbrough Reported Favor
ably by Committee.
BY Il. C.. Snyder.

Washington. D. c.. May 1.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands at its
session today decided to favorably re-
port Senator Hansbrough's bill to reg
ulate the publication of notices issued
under the public land laws. The
measure In full as it was decided to re-
port it to the senate is as follows:
THAT all notices which the general
provisions of the mineral and public
land laws require to be published in
newspapers shall be published in the
newspaper of established character
published nearest the lands described
in such notices and within the land
district or county in Which such lands
are located; and in cases where two
or more such papers are published in
the town nearest such lands, or in two
or more towns which are of equal dis
tance from such lands. such notices
shall. be published in any one Of such
papers as may be designated for that
purpose by the register of the land
Office from which such notice issued"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
THE CITY ELECTION
IN ST. PAUL IS
WARM ONE
Mayor Smith Being Opposed
by L. Hoffman Boss Rule
the Cry.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul. May To-day is election
day in st. Paul. A complete municipal
ticket is being voted for. Robert A.
Smith. who has been the democratic
mayor for six terms. is up for re-elec-
tion and his opponent is Louis Hoff-
man. a young republican business
man. The campaign has been rather
warm. with Hoffman posing as a re-
form candidate. and the republican
battle cry has been; Down with boss
rule"
A citizens committee of thirty has
been busy during the campaign and
has looked up the past records of all
candidates and has unhesitatingly
criticized both republican and demo-.
crat wherever there was the least sus-
picion that the candidate might be un-
fit for Office. A cold rain fell during
the early hours. but the vote was
heavy in spots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
THE CHINESE MISSION.
In San Francisco Badly in Need of
Financial Help.

Associated Press TO The Evening Times.
New York, May Ian appeal for
prompt financial assistance for its
Chinese mission in San Francisco has
been received by the American Mis-
sienary association. The appeal
came in letter from the Rev. w. C..
Pond, the superintendent of the mis-
sion in San Francisco. 1t says that
the Central mission house was de-
stroyed by the earthquake and fire,
that the flock had been scattered and
that those to whom the superintendent
would have turned for their annual
subscriptions to meet the April SAL
aries, are themselves disabled. he
association announces that it will at
once. issue an appeal to its constitu-
.ency for the sufferers connected with
its mission, requesting that contribu-
tions be sent to Rev. w. G. Pond, D. D.,
Redwood, r. F. D. No. 2, California, or
to- Prof. c. H. Nash, Berkeley, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
NICK AND ALICE.
Longworths to Attend May Musical
Festival ut Cincinnati.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Associated Press to rhe Evening Times.
Cincinnati. May 1.-The final re-
hersal for the seventeenth Cincinnati
May musical festival was held last
night with Sir Edward Elgar of Eng
land holding the baton for his own
works and Frank Van Der Stucken
directing the other compositions. The
soloists have all been in the city for
several days attending rehearsals The
place of Madame Homer whose ill
ness as a result of the San Francisco
earthquake compelled her to> cancel
her engagement, will be taken by Miss
]. Spencer. the English contralto who
was to have shared the solo work for
that voice with her. The first concert
will be memorial to Theodore Thom-
as, the creator and sole director of all
previous festivals.
Hon. Nicholas Longworth and his
bride will attend the festival.