davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
JAMESTOWN FAIR WILL
 NOT BE READY THIS WEEK
DESPITE SPLENDID EFFORTS MANY MAGNIFISENT BUILD
 INGS ARE INCOMPLETE.

Grounds and Structures About Eighty
 Per Cent. Finished--Directors Keen
 Iy Regret This, But Are Proud of
 What Has Been AccompIished--Pub-
 He Will Have Its Recompense in the
 Beauty of the Water Show With It's
 Amazing Gathering of Foreign Fleets,
 Norfolk, Va, April 21.-Despite the splendid efforts of a corps of energetic, efficient, painstaking officials and thou sands of carpenters, masons, cement walk builders and landscape garden CTS, the Jamestown Tercentennial ex- position will be opened this week un- ready. Many of the magnificent strucr lures that are to house demostic and foreign commercial exhibits and shelter the achievements of the industrial arts are incomplete. While this is acknowl- edged by the directors of the exposition with keen regret, it is with the satis- faction that the sum of what has been done, as compared with the unfinished work, forms result of which they are justly proud.
 1 In the beauty of the water show, with its amazing gathering of foreign fleets representing the most formidable types of naval fighting machines of nearly every power of the world, and in an opening programmed with Presi- dent Roosevelt in the leading role, with | diplomatic military and naval repre- sentatives of great and small foreign nations participating, the public will have it's recompense So vast and com plete is this programme that exposition visitors will not nave time to take no- tice of the incomplete state of the buildings and grounds. The opening | day will be crowded from sunrise until dusk with the ceremonies of formally launching the enterprise and paying fitting tribute to the distinguished wis., l itors.
 The grounds and buildings at the ex- position are about eighty per cent. fin- lished. Although a nasty glance over the grounds would lead the uninformed to doubt this, closer observation and the opportunity of examining the great mass of boxed exhibits waiting to De installed would convince the early wis. itor No exposition ever before has presented such permanent appear N anee, and this in a great measure ls irresponsible for the delay. Several of the most important buildings are built solidly of brick, cement and iron, and ttlese are intended to remain on the I grounds aa nucleus of a great park. Regardless of the pernanency of the work, however the exterior of most of the buildings will be ready when the exposition is formally opened on Fri | day next.
 The unfinished state that annoys trm eye at the present time is due alr # wholly to unsightly debris of all with which the exposition grouns W strewn. No effort has been madev.W clear away surplus building materiafl but hundreds of wagons and men will be engaged tomorrow and continue through the succeeding days and nights until Friday, when assurance is given that there will not remain a trace of debris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
NOT MISSING MAR YIN CHILD
ONE HELD AT GLOVERSVILLE,
 NY, 4 GOOD DOUBLE.

OGCIuG ~- OOHNIICtU "AtA~S
 Know More Than They Have Dis-
 closed--Man to Be Tried for Jumping
 Board Bill, But Woman and Child
 Are ReIe.sed.
 Gloversville, N. Y, April 2.-Myles Standish, nephew of Dr. H M. Mar win, of Dover Del, father of Horace Marvin, Jr,, the kidnapped boy arrived in Gloversville this morning to see the child held here on suspicion that he is the Kidnapped Horace Marvin,
 Mr. Standish went at once to the place where the boy was stopping with the woman alleged to be the wife of Al. H. Allen, the suspected kidnapper, and saw the child He carefully examined the lad, romped and played with h.iir for half an hour before tlo became thoroughly convinced that the boy was not Horace Marvin and so announced himself to Chief Smith, who accom- pain him. He acknowledged that the resemblance was striking, but when he came to examine the boy closely there were many points of difference, The boys face is elongated while that of the Marvin boy was round. The latter had a scar over his right eye from a cut. The boy here has scar over his right eye, but it was from a burn. Int boy held by the local police has hair several shades darker than Horace Marvin's and the latter's teeth were t,, rvE,t lao boy he came here to identify has ir- regular and poor teeth. The Marvin boy was not ticklish while the boy with the Aliens is extremely so. These and other points are at variance and although Standish remarked upon the similarity between the two children, he immediately wired Dr. Marvin the fol- lowing message:
 "Child held is not Horace.
 Convinced these are the parties Murphy trailed Believe they know more than has been disclosed. Wire your convictions"
 The parties Detective Murphy of Del aware trailed through Saratoga county spent a night about six weeks ago at Mechanicsville, where the close resem- blance of the boy to the published photographs of Horace Marvin caused a family named Barber to write Dr.. Marvin their suspicious. Detective Murphy was sent to Meehaniscville where the trail ended, although he re- mained there until recently when he was called to Dover by pr. Marvin who stated that he could not bear further expense in that direction, hay- ing become convinced that the clue was futile and that his boy was nearer | home.
 The Mechanicsville clue is the only definite trace Dr. Marvin has been able to find Allen who was arrested as the suspected abductor, is to be taken back to Catskill to answer to the charge of jumping a board bill. The woman and boy have been released | Mir. Standish will remain in Glovers- vile until he hears from Dr. Marvin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
shipping News.

New York, April 21.-Arrived: Steam CT Etruria, Liverpool.
 Scilly, April 21.-Passed: Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam and Boulogne for New York.
 Southampton, April 21.--Arrived: Steamer New York, New York.
 Liverpool, April 20.-Arrived: Steam CTS Bohemian, Boston; 21st Umbria, New York.
 Liverpool, April 21.-sailed: Steamer Bostonian Boston.
 Naples, April 21.-sailed: Steamer Cretic, New York.
 Plume, April 2O-Sailed: Steamer. Carpathia, New York
 Neville, April 2O-sailed: Steamer Columbia, New York.
 Bremen. April 20.-sailed. Steamer Grossned Kurfurst, New York (and passed Dover 21stD
 Queenstown, April 21. = Salledl Steamer Lueania. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
(continued on Sixth Page.)
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.
Italian Cutting Array on Frank Street
 Two Men in Hospital,

Two Men in Hospital.
 An Italian cutting affray, resulting in probably fatal injuries to Antonio Gio- pedaro, and very serious injuries to Giuseppe Capitolo, occurred last even- ing at 171 Frank street, the home of Giovanni Gordono.
 About 9:S5 o'clock last evening Off, ficers Cohane and Prior of station 8 were called to I'll Frank street. The wto officers with Sergeant Doherty and Officer Powers entered the house and beheld grusesome sight, Two men lay on the floor literally bathed in blood unable to get up or to show hardly a sign of life. In the rear room of the house Gordono was found washing the blood from his body and clothes. He was sent to the station in the police wagon and is now held on the charge of breach of the peace The other two men were taken to the New Haven hos pltal where the authorities afterwards said that Giopedaro had received cut about five inches long on the head and another deep cut in the side. His case is extremely critical. The other Italian, Captolo, received several cuts on the head and face and will undoubtedly re- cover.
 The affray, as far as can be learned, started over a debt of SEQ, A hot dis cussion turned as usual to a contest with weapons, One of the men. used an instrument much like an axe about one and half times as large. The other Italian used a brush hook, a similarly horrible weapon, about twenty inches long, with hook and knife at the end. Both these instruments of de- fense or offense, when found, were cov- cred with hood, showing the awful deed they had shared in.
 As Coroner Mix was out of town last evening Medical Examiner Bartlett as- sumed the responsibility of the case and is endeavoring to clear up the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
MYSTIC SCHOONER ASHORE.
The Marie Gilbert Aground on Florida
 Const--Crew Landed.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 21.-The schooner Marie Gilbert, Captain Hart, 4S4 tons, from Baptimore, April 2, with coal, went ashore seven miles north of Mayport Saturday night. Her crew of eight men were landed on the beach. Tugs from Jacksonville made an inef- fectual attempt to pull her off. Her owners, the Gilbert Transportation company of Mystic, Conn, have been notified. The seas are breaking over the schooner, but she may be saved if the cargo Is jettisoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
10 ASCERTAIN TRUTH OF
 MRS. EDDY'S CONDITION
PLAINTIFFS IN SUIT MAKE PROPSITION TO EXPEDITE
 LEGISLATION.

Suggest That Each Side Name Three
 Competent Men Who, at Various
 Convenient Hours, Be Allowed to
 Visit Mrs. Eddy, and by Observation
 and Conversation Qualify Themselves
 as Witnesses for or Against-Gen-
 eraI Streeter Declines to Discuss
 Mctter.
 Concord, N. H, April 21.-Counsel for the plaintiffs in the suit brought by relatives as "next friends of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy against Calvin H.. Frye and others, including officers of the Christian Science church, to secure an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's estate, made public tonight letter which is alleged to have been sent by them to Mrs. Eddys counsel, General Frank S. Streeter, on March 12. According to attorneys for the plaintiffs, no answer to this letter has been received.
 The first part of the letter, which is of considerable length, refers to the claim made by the next friends" that Mrs Eddy is of infirm mind and un- able to understand and protect her property rights, and contains some quoted denials from General Streeter and others of this allegation. The let ter then continues:
 s'In view of these denials, we have the honor to ask you to assent to cer- tain steps designed to ascertain the truth concerning Mrs. Eddy's present and past condition, and to expedite lit- igation.
 Unfortunately we have not free ac- cess to Mrs. Eddy's presence, as you have, and we should reluctantly under take to force our witnesses into her house under circumstances which might prove disturbing or injurior to her, not withstanding the confidence of yourself MT. Baker and other gentlemen that she is capable of so much labor and endurance as you have described.
 .'But you nave the free right of en- trance to Mrs. Eddy's house and can readily secure admittance and consid- crate interviews with her or the wit nesses by whom her condition of body and mind is to be established In the landing legal proceedings.
 Awe therefore purpose that you se- ft three competent gentlemen and that we select three others and that, at various convenient eours, the six be allowed to visit Mrs. Eddy and by ob- servation and conversation qualify themselves to be witnesses for or against our contentiony no one but these six persons to be allowed to talk to her and not more than six addition al persons, selected in the same way to be permitted to be present Short hand writers may attend to take dowr all that is said, or may be excluded and nothing taken down, as you prefer Of course we do not suggest that other proper persons shall not see Mrs. Eddy at suitable times
 "We are confident that you and tht counsel for the defendant will welcome the offer of ours as purposing wise and considerate method of expeditins litigation
 The letter Is signed by William B Chandler, Martin & Howe, and Johr w. Kelley, as counsel for the mex friends"
 General Streeter, when asked to- night about the letter, said that he die not care to make any comment on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Fell Dead While Reading Report.

Baltimore, April 21.-During the pro- gress of the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Hebrew Or plan Asylum this afternoon the presi- dent, Moses J. Oppenheimer, began to read his annual report. He had finish ed the first page, when he suddenly fell dead, victim of heart disease. MT Oppenheimer who was 65 years old was the head of prominent firm of wholesale jewellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
New Thought Metaphysical Alliance.

Boston, April 21.-The New Thought Metaphysical alliance began three days convention at Chickering hall here to-day. Rev. Alfred H. Brown, secretary of the alliance, presided at the opening meeting this afternoon and addresses were delivered by Prof. Jo- siah Royce of Harvard university, whose subject was Some Social As- poets of Mental Therapeutics" Richard c. Cabot, M. D.. of Boston, and Henry Wood of Cambridge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
BRYAN AT SPRINGFIELD.
Addresses 2,OOO Young Men in "

.I Springfield, Mass, April 21,--William J, Bryan addressed an audience ef 2,Ooo men at the Court Square theatef in the Young Mems Christian association lec- ture course this afternoon His subject was "The Prince of Peace" and he made no reference to politics.
 MT. Bryan arrived early in the day. from Providence, accompanied by Judge Henry c, Newton and Alexander Troup, both of New Haven. After the lecture here he left for Pittsfield to de- liver the same address in that place. X
 X Pittsfeld, Mass, April 21.--Mr. Bryan reached Pittsfeld from Springfield. shortly after o'clock this evening. Aft CT attending a dinner given in his hon. or by Judge John c. Crosby, whose guest he is while here. he went to the Colonial theater where he delivered a lectur undr the auspices of the Y. M. c. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Canadian Coal strike.

Ottawa, Ont, April 21.-The minister of labor will name a third member for the investigation board which is to take up the coal strike in the Canadian northwest tomorrow. At the depart ment of labor the belief prevails that the men will return to work as soon as the full board has been appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
INFATUATED GIRL SUICIDES.
Feared She Would Lose the Love of the
 Man She AdOred.

Man She AdOred.
 New York, April 21.-Because she was afraid she was losing the love that meant more than life to her, Isabelle Bouttelot, a pretty French girl, killed herself last night having sought her lover's room as the place to die.
 Louis Belleville, g. member of the or- chestra at Hammerstein's Manhattan opera house, found the body of the girl in his room early to-day. She had writ ten a letter telling him that life was no longer worth living.
 Early in the evening the girl passed through the restaurant on the ground floor of the boarding house, and climb ing on a fence in the backyard reached fire escape which led to her lover s room. Once in the room she stopped all the erevices in the windows and doors and turned on two gas jets,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Go1dheld Labor Trouble Settled.

Goldfeld, Nev., April 21.-An agree ment was signed to-day by the exeeu- tive committee of he mine owners ana the officers of Miners Union, No, 220, GoIdfeld district, which terminates the lockout and labor struggle of the last seven weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Fell Dead at Telephone.

Columbus, O., April 21-John Orson Johnston, 54 years old, president and general manager of the Columbus Gas and Fuel company, fell dead to-day at the telephone in his home just as he had finished a conversation with his family physician. Mir Johnston had been in ill health for year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
TWO KILLED, TWELVE INJURED
Result of Sunday Collision on Southern
 Railway.

Birmingham, Ala, April 21. = Two were killed and twelve injured, is the result of collision on the Southern Railway at Woodlawn Junction early to-day. A southbound freight train en- toring the yard limits found itself without power on the main line. A passenger train some hours later ran into the rear of this train, though it is believed a fagman was sent back to protect the freight. A wrecking train leaving the city yards to clear another wreck ran into the Woodlawn Junction wreck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Continued on Second Page.)
Large saw Mill pestrorea.

Northampton, Mass, April H.- The large sawmill of the Connecticut River Lumber company, situated at Mt. Tom village and which had daily output of 1OOOO feet of lumber was destroyed by fire to-day, the loss being estimated at S1OO,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Bibles Religious Influence Will Soon
 Vanish,

Ithaca, N. Y, April 21.-"Future Re- ligious Leaders" said Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, the noted semetlc student, be- for ar audience of Cornell students to- day, twill subtract from and add to the Bible as Luther and Calvin did, It's re- .igious influence will soon vanish"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
woman,s Body to Be cremated.

New Britain, April 21.-The first cre- nation of a woman's body from New Britain, will occur this week when the body of Mrs. Minnie Martin Schroeder, who died at her home last night at the age of 39, will, in accordance with in- structions left by her, be taken to a Long Island cremator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Captain Dies of Broken Heart.

Genoa, April 21.-Captain Piccone, the commander of the Navigazione Italia line steamer Sirio, which struck on the rocks of Hormigas island, Spain, last August and as a result of which three hundred persons were drowned, died here to-day of broken heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Nem 1tnlIan warshlp Launehed.

spezia, April Hiking Victor Elm manuel, the Duke of Genoa and great gathering of officials were present to- day at the successful launching of the protected cruiser Roma. The vessel is considered one of the strongest types of modern warships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Body of Missing Theatrical Manager

New York, April 21.-A body, sup posed to be that of Peter J. Kennedy, a well known theatrical manager, who disappeared in December last, was found in the water tonight at the foot of Van zrunt street, South Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
MORE EARGHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Volcano Puyehue sHn in FulI Eruption
 in Chile.

Santiago, Chile, April M.-The volca- no Puyehue continues in full eruption. Many cattle have been killed, and numerous farms have been destroyed by ashes, deposits of which reach 15O miles from the volcano.
 Two strong shocks of earthquake were felt here Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Cnhnns Pray for Rain.

Havana, April 21.-Prayers were of fered in all the churches throughout the island to-day for rain, which has not fallen for six months. The country is parched, many cattle are dying and forest fires are devasting various sec tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Russian Gorernor Assanslnnted.

Rostov-on-Don, Russia, April 21-The vice governor of the prison was shot dead in the streets here to-day. His assassin was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
LABoRERs AFTER ROOSEVELT.
Committee Want Him to Withdraw
 "NIOyer-HayNyoodv Remark.

New York,April 21.-The Central Fed erated union to-day appointed com mittee to visit Washington and if pos sible secure an interview with Presi- dent Roosevelt. The committee was in- structed to request the president to make a public withdrawal of his re- ported reference to Mover and Haywood in connection with the recent Hartman letter incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

Chicago, April 21.-President Roose- welt was made the object of denuncial tcry resolutions passed unanimously to- day by the Chicago Federation of La bor for referring to President Charles H, Mover and Secretary William D. Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners as undesirable citizens. The action followed dramatic speech by J. F. Morgan, a member of the Western Federation of Miners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
=ATTX ANDPTA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADV ERrlaGK.
AIgstassoria &azesfe.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 70 1851.
Trial ofan Alleged Murderer.

The jury in the trial of Frank Miner,
charged with the murder Of James Aaron
Tobey, at Vestal, near BiDghAmioa,
n. Y, October 25, by shooting and
then setting fire to the house into which
the body Of Tobey wss dragged after
death, brought 10 verdict Yesterday OF
murde- in the second degree. The jury
was out 2f hours.
For four years prior to October last,
Miner, well-lo-do farmer of Ves,sl,
had been friendly whit the wife Of James
A. Tobey,s neighbOr. TobeY finally
sued his wife for divorce, but on Octo.
Der "a he and his wife made up their
differences and agreed TO live together in
the future.
Mrs. T0bey wrote Miner note telling
him of this decision. That night the
Tobey house was burned down and
TObey's body was found in the ruins
terribly burned aud bearing charge OF
buckshot in his back. Miner was arrest
ed and ia his trunk was found recently
broken shotgun. Witnesses for the people
testified that they saw Miner near the
Tobey house the night of the FIRE with
guu.
The defense was an slibi, sworn to by
Miners parents, who said he was at
home that night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Driven 10 Suicide.

Frank Walker, son of the late Frank
Walker, a well-known Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad official, aud grandson Of
Judge Roger A. Pryor, of New York,
committed suicide in Charlottesville yes-
terday by taking strychnine. The poison
was procured at a drug store, the young
man saying that he wanted to kill dog.
The drug wss taken at the residence OF
the late Judge Robertson, on Park street.
After swallowing the poison the young
man walked back into the parlor and
announced to the assembled guests what
he had done. His statement was not
regarded seriously until he was taken with
conyusions. He died shortly thereafter
in great sgOny.
The young man left note to his
mother, who is i'll 10 bed from the shock.
III health was probably greatly respon-
sibIe for the act. Walker recently under
went three severe operations.
Young Walker was in Richmond last
week under the care of physicians. He
suffered from en- aggravated stomach
trouble, for which he could fad no relief
except through the use of oPiates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mailq, week days, close at z 10
55 and LOO a. m, and 80, go, ic
and 10 10 D. VI. Open at 3 90 a. H., lzOO m,
and 4 80 D. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close Of 8 90 a. M, 90 p. N. and 20 p, m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close 81
7 10 and 10 20 a. M, snd 50, 8 80 and 10 ID
D. m. Open at 90 a. IN. and 2 30 and 80 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
9 As g. NJ, and 800, 500 and 10 10 p. m.
Open at 8 q. m. and and 4 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 10 q. m.
and 9 20 o. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close Fl
7 80 a. H., 90 and 90 p. m. Open at 9 Oc
q. 10. and SOP. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 80 p,
NJ. oad 10 10 p. m. Open at $50 a. m. and
6 30p m.
Washington mails close at 710, $50 and
tf00 e. NJ, ald / 80, 800, Is and ID IS
p. m. Open at 90 a. M, ~ 90 m. and A. 90 p,
m. and 30 p. m.
Office HOurs--Open at 800 q. m. Close at
500 D. N.
Sunday Hours-open at 900 a. m. Gloss
at 1000 q. m.
Carriers SEIZED lle- Collection made on in.
side routes-6 80 and 90 q. N. and 90 and
8 80 .. m. Fl y route-6 30 q. N. and 3 20 p:
m. Sunday O Election 500 p. m. Carrlers'
window open Sunday 900 r. 10. and close
1900 q. m.
Deliveries made 800 s. N. p IN. and 10
o. 10.
All mail should be in the Office ten minutes
before nry indicated 'irns fo- "i7s'7"