davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-03
CuBA'S HEALTH EXCELLENT,
Health Onicer OOty Back From a Com
trrence-TrayeI to New York Expedited.

Health OHicer DOIy Back From Con-
ference-TrayeI to New York Expedited.
Health Oficer Doty got back from Havana
Yesterday on the Ward Line steamer Mexico,
DR.. Doty left New York on April IS and on
his arrival al Havana had a conference with
the United States army officials, the United
81 ates medical stai and the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital officials
regarding health conditions and sanitary
arrangements throughout the Island Major
kean of the United States army, in charge
at Havana, has a number OF assistants AT
the various cities aud towns, Who report
10 him daily the health conditions, Ur,
Dotv was impressed by the excellent SAM
tary conditions and the general health pre-
vailing throughout Cuba. He visited Ma
tanzas, Camaguey and Santiago, where he
consulted with DR.. Thomason, the United
States army surgeon 10 charge, who repre-
sents Major Dean there. The sanitary con-
dition and health Of the city and adjacent
country we're hne. While at Havana he
arranged with DR. Ameese Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service for the
issue Of certificates 70 passengers leaving
Havana for New York Certificates will
not be issued 10 passengers who are bound
30 Southern States. These passengers will
be detained at Quarantine and made to re-
port 10 the Health 0tioeT until the usual
period OF Ave days has elapsed from the
time OF leaving Havana. Perfect harmony
prevails among the sanitary authorities,
the Public Health aud Marine Hospital Corps
and the Regular army officials in Havana
and throughout the island
The sun., 1908-05-03
ARcHBISHOP OWED HER 4 CiLL,
So Mgr. Fsrley's second Cousin Wouldn't
Attend the Centenary Exercises.

Nrw RRuSswIcK \. w., May 2.-Nlrs
Ann oLeary Of So jersey avenue, this city,
a second cousin NJ Archbishop Farley OF
New York city, wouldn't attend the cen
tenarv Of that diocese this week because
the Archbishop owed her 4 call.
As was gong out Of church tho other
dsy. she told "A reporter to-day, a friend
asked me II I wasn't related 10 the Arch.
bishop. ' am raid |, Aren't you going
down 10 SEQ the great doings| said ne. \
am not said / l'vU been 10 see him se'-
era) times in New York, and the last time
| told him wasn't coming again until he'd
been TO 81, me. He promised TO come, but
hasn't done 80 yet, and | can't break my
word
The Archbhisop's mother and my father
we're first cousins. Their name was Ma
suirp. We were children together at
Clones. Ireland, and the Archbishop when
a boy was bookkeeper for my brother, who
owned nearly all the town. We both came
10 this country when young.
He told me when | saw him last he was
going TO meet Bishop McFaul Of Trenton
In New Brunswick and would call on mo.
When he asked me how | was getting on !
told him was living comfortably, owned
property and felt pretty independent,
You vouldnt be a aAaguire II YOU didn't
aid ba
The sun., 1908-05-03
CRICKET
Two Games In Open season. although the
Weather Was Jnfa, Orable,

Although anything but cricket weather.
the hrst games OF the season we're play ed
YESTERDAY. Tho Prospect Park and Broohlvn
clubs tried conclusions At Prospect Paris,
and an exhibition match was PLAYED at JerScy
Gty TO marx the opening Of the new West
side Park The Prospect Park club sue
cpeded m running up a total Of 0l. when they
declared their innings closed with 5 wir.-
els down and then took two Of the .BrooAllg
vickets for IL. When the rain inteIferod and
the game was registered draw
( 4 large crowd Of cricket enthusiast, vas
out 10 see the match between the Union
County and Hudson County clubs A. Wet
Side PARK. which resulted m an easv vl"iurl
Tor the former by q runs II proved bowl
Pr- day the winning side scoring hut 2,
while the homo team was disposed 81 Tor
I,ibson and E. T. Goddard we're again IN
evidence the former securing 4 wttkct5 Tor
If runs. while the latter took for -
The sun., 1908-05-03
I MARTELLOUS HEN,
LAYS Two Egss Day for the Judgc, Defy
ing Precedent.

WATERBURY, Conn. May 2.tJudge .. Fred
NJ. Peasley Of the City Court has a white
Plymouth Rock pullet which has laid two
eggs day for eight days. The Judge
didn't believe it until by the trap nest test
he proved the hen dual egg producer,
Tho only other hen here that ever laid
two eggs in one day was owned by Charles
Graham. That hen died Of brain fever
induced by an almost superhuman knowl-
edge Of things about her. She charmed a
blscksnake into dope like stupor and
killed IL, FIRST dragging out it's forked tongue.
The sun., 1908-05-03
CLOSE FIGHT FOR POINTS.
Centenary Collegiate Institute Take the
HOnOrs I'm Prem School Meet.

The sixth annual preparatory school track
games OF New York University we're held
Yesterday at University Heights. In the
competition for the silver cup Centenary
Collegiate Institute won With total Of 20
points Newark Academy came a CosesCcond
with II points and Erasmus Hall n. $, third
with rs points Boys ". S., Mount Vernon
n s.. n S Commerce aud Paterson II. >.
finished as named. The summaries;
iuo Nard pssh, Junior Won by u Harr''
pslr55o0 .,S55 II be q c,sro T. n, ' VIII Clinton Srd b.
Taylor Boys II. S, fourth. Time. II , seconds
in Yard Dash, senior Won by T Rudell h,r-
9ard Drgry. Paving S1hoC s'cG3d R,SsTi,Ia ,II
fourth Time 10 IS seconds
So Yard Run-Won BY Gcrou, c G. /; II AoHrl.
Il, w SIiSn SmS PsSng sTSGng school 5 fourb TO- Tine
"'Ho IS yfd HGfd won By 2. Pt,chara, Stevens
School England, Erasmus H. s. second a. Guden,
Poys u s. third. Havsns, Boys II. s.. fourth.
''io 40 Yard Run~won by BacLel,r, c. c. l.; g. u.
tSalrr3 A. cio,es. East oisnE, IL S. fourth Tmc,
90 One Gii- Run-wOn BY A. Harris, Mon,cl.ir II.
Erasmus Hsh Il s, third f T. Nbsrstsdt N,V,rE
Academy fourth. Tine I minutes y second
Relay Rsce.-wo by Past Orange u, s. Erasmus
fourth. nms. : mioutss N seconds
50 Isrd HurdIe-Won by Stouteu. u. 5 Com
merce. W Racheier e. c. l.. Seeond. 2. MACkh1
Newark Academy. third Engllr1, LtasnuS hhn
fourth Time - seconds
80 Ward pash--Won by Mccormack, FrASnu'
Han. II. Cornish. &. &. l., second y OEcNnN
Roys II. s., third. Rudell. Barnard fourth. INN,
% IS seconds ,
High Jump Won by EabcocE Mount Vernon y
s. With feet Sll inches: G.. S'hencE, Ade'pll
Academy. Gulden Boys n S. and HenrlckS New
ark H. S. tied for second Vlib feet "a Inches.
Shot Pn-Won by A. Bls,ell Newark AcAdcm,
with l6 feet "a inches. Elliot, y. ) Commcr''
,econd With 4S feet inch ?. Coliey, Bryan, n =
third With - fact inches. J. blsScll Newark
Acsdemy. fourth, with " feet inches.
Broad jump Won by Belgher, newark AcAienl
w. S. second, With ~ feet inches, ". Marshall
Portchester II $. thlrd, with ~ tcct &, inch,s B
Pole VAult-Won By Bsbrock Mount Vernon H.
s with 10 feet inches Crafts, Poly prep, T. nv
Newark Academy and e. WeesCs, Newark Academy
tlcd for second place with 10 feet inchc,
The sun., 1908-05-03
THE sEVENTY.FIRST CELEBRATES
Ten Year Return Of Its Departure for Front
IN Spanish War.

The seventy.hrst Regiment celebrated
tho tenth anniversary Of It's departure for
the front in the Spanish-American war by
a review before Brig g.-Gen. Hamilton s.
Hawkins, U. S. A.. in the armory at Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue last night,
Gen. Hawkins commanded the brigade 10
which the Seventy-frst belonged during the
war. After the General had reviewed the
regiment, at command from Col. Bates
the officers and men who had taken part
in the campaign marched 10 the front.
They were mere handful, twelve COM
pany officers and few privates. After an
address delivered 30 them by Gen. Hawkins
the review ended and a dance was held.
Earlier in the evening the board Of officers
Of the regiment gave Gen. Hawkins dinner
al the Engineers Club. Major Horton, his
Assistant Adjutant-General in Cuba, was
also a guest.
The sun., 1908-05-03
La,,nr Cup for Abraham steInam.

Abraham steinam was the guest Of honor
last night at a dinner given by the alumni
association OF the Hebrew Technical Insti-
tute at Rsissnweber's aud was the recipient
4 Q massive silver loving CUP, presented
On behalf Of the association by itspresident,
two hundred persons present Those who
spoke were Prof. Morris Loeb Of the New
York University, Dr.. Henry NJ. Leipzlger.
the Rev. Or. s. Sohulman, Dr.. Edgar s.
Barney, Edward Lauterbaoh, Max Loewen-
thai, Benjamin B. Hoeman, Charles Wolfs-
field and Mr., steinam,
The sun., 1908-05-03
spanish Nachtsmen Bus,

The spanish yachtsmen are booming things
greatly Just now, An elaborate programme
has been arranged for races on San Sebastian,
where the royal summer residence Is. There
Will he all sorts Of regattas. including races
10 Santander and Bilboa, and many for
etgn yachts, including some American, are
expected there King Alfonso, King Ed
ward and Sir Thomas Linton have offered
trophies, and sir Thomas is going to send
Yacht to compete. The spanish yachtsmen
are having new boats built and are particu-
Iarly partial 10 those Of the sender class.
With which they we're successful last summer
The sun., 1908-05-03
Yale aud Harvard to Resume Trips on
MayII.

Tho direct passenger service between
New York and Boston via Long Island
Sound and the Atlantic Ocean will ber
EImed on Monday, May II, by the triple
screw turbine steamships Yale and HaT-
ward. They mako the run In fifteen hours,
leaving either city every day IN the week
at O'Clock In thS evening and are due IN
the other at O'Clock next morning.
The sun., 1908-05-03

AvS,PoMs, May Elm the hIst Of the
seasons dual field and track meets held hsrs
this afternoon the mdshipmen readily de.
feated Johns Hopkins. the score being 81
points 10 y. An Academy record was broken
IN the 22o yard low hurdle race. Burg be-
tered by three -ffths OF a second the tornle
record of 81 seconds The Navy took titsl
place in nine OF the twelve events and MD
shipmen were second in every event Raln
interfered with the work Of the contestants
The sun., 1908-05-03
rxnress MessenEer Set Free.

PIrrsBURo, May Noah Roshen, tn
Adams Express messenger whose car was
held up and robbed on Thursday night
was released this morning by the Pinker-
ton detectives and the officials Of the ex-
press company. Roehen declared that the
robbers unqueetlonably were IN tne car
when the train left Pittsburg. How they
got there he does not know, but he was of
the opinion that they were in trunk.
The sun., 1908-05-03

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Reville for new three story club.
house to be erected on ?3ath street east Of
Review place for the West Side Tennis cub,
OF which Percy T. Hildreth is president. ana
whose present clubhouse is az Amsterdam
avenue and ii7th street The new building
and viii have a frontage Of 81 feet. II IL. to
cost $4,000. j. Livingston Pell is the archi-
The sun., 1908-05-03
EELs INVADE BROOKLTN.
water Department OncIals Kept Busy In
Repelllng Them.


To water mains in Brooklyn have be-
c.re 10 infested with eels recently that
water Commissioner William G. Cozier has
put bis engineering stan actively at work
"a stop the invasion. In single day last
week no less than si1ty-eight complaints
about eels lodged 10 water pipes reached
,he Office Of tho water department and
thty came from all sections OF the borough.
Nr. Cozier said that his men are doing
everything they oan 10 get rid OF the cells,
which can get into the mains only from the
reservojTs. The screens at the reservoirs
through which they slip are being examined
and any breaks discovered are being mended
and the hydrants along the streets are being
blown out.
Within the last three weeks nearly 200
Of Public School ll2. in Henry and Rapetye
streets, and they have measured from half
q root 10 i7l1 inches.
The sun., 1908-05-03
Another BsatinE for Columbia Twelve.

GENEVA, n. T., May 1.-Ths Columbia
lacrosse team vss defeated here to-day by
Hobart. the score being 10 70 .. Columbia
scored the first goal. but toward the end OF
the frat half Hobart scored three times
in quick succession. 10 the first four min
utes OF the second half Hobart shot three
more goalA ..-.-- --.-.. - ..---- o.
The sun., 1908-05-03

Townsend Harris Hall was defeated ~
lacrosse yesterday afternoon on South Field
by the Columbia freshmen By the score nj
4 10 O. Iseman made two ot Columbia r
goals whilc Macintosh and IIu9a5 netts1
q goal apiece The school team was, ~"
team work vas poor bu1 s. ho Won by IN
dividual work
The sun., 1908-05-03
nnnkln, Reata steYen. Id Lacro.,e.

The lacrosse team Of Johns Hopkins nj
versity defeated the Stevens Institute twelve
al Castle Point Field yesterday, goals 10 o,
This game was the first championship con.
test for the Southern division emblem for the
home team. The defence work OF the Hop.
kns team was so fast that the local men
did moi have many opportunities to cage the
ball
The sun., 1908-05-03
Rob a Bank, FiEht and Run.

TRYrN, Okla, May 2.-Five bank robbers
entered the Farmers Bank Of Tryon early
to-day and blew up a safe with seven
charges Of dynamite, secured $500 and es-
caped after running hght
The sun., 1908-05-03
osdsn-I,Dyla. owned and traInedbyJ.H Mcco,
HtAtH kAth,
Selling: for three year olds and upward, So
I,acIng at PirnllcO,

Good start. won driving Ial. IN. C.. g. by w.
Mate Emerald owned oy W, Gerst uslnen 70.
BluU
The sun., 1908-05-03
uNEuRNIsmED ROOMs TO LET.


5sTH ST. JiIWEST -3adjOlning rooms In priyIts
house. closets running water; near subway and
all cArS.
The sun., 1908-05-03

IiSD ST. 800 WEST Roo MS for men phone ueu
furniture, handy to ball grounds end boats
The sun., 1908-05-03
SITUATIONS wINTED-FEMALE.

STENoGRAPHlC and secrciahal service loI
business. professional literary mtu, by Se bcur ~
longer: steady work Ht special rateA. business fe
ling literature and facsimile letters a specilt,
Address CALL TNPlSr, Times Building.
The sun., 1908-05-03

Good start won driving; FltE Herbert, br G., ,,
by Ethelbert-M -Morg1nAuc; owned and trained by
H. r. Brandt Trance, b. T.. O. by ben Brush-FAlr
Vision. owned and trained by G. ". odom.
FOURTH RACE.
Long Beach Handicap: for three year .olds and
inward. 81 $40 added: one mile and q sixteenth:
Horse and AGE. W. JOCKEY Bsnino Fin
Old Honesty, -. i02 MusgrGve.. ia even IL
Rlneman, 1 I........il0 Mcdaniel. so Is ~
Spooncr, S......... .iO4. Notter. .... IS out go
Wexford, 6u.....lo5 Schllllng.. iO-i 81
Time. il7.
Good start won easily; Old Honesty b. c. 4
BY Prevlous-MAmle Doyle; owned and trained BY
A. ]. Corey,
The sun., 1908-05-03
E1RsT RAcE.
s.nnr. for two year .OIds. 500 added. four Al
SECOND RACE.

Good start; won easily: Rsm6ie, b. g. . By Indio-
Dsrsmbs: owned by A. J. Joyner; trained by J
SChlosSeT.
The sun., 1908-05-03
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FrRNrsHED

BRETON HALL, 18th floor. choicest apartment,
four Immense rooms two baths. tlll CctObtr lsi,
a. hall Of cost
The sun., 1908-05-03
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.

$500 WANTED on nrst mortgage on resi-
dencs and sixteen lots situated In The Bronx cen
tfally located appraised Al over sl0ono lluo guar
antoed. would pay per cent, " placed AZ once.
principals only no agents. Answer OWNLR,
Dor s. sun OfiCc.
The sun., 1908-05-03
TURF

APRH .,y: 20 70 NAY y d ISehysyr ;ss5 ;iI
ilS, i:sO, ibO p. NJ: Tlatbush Ave. l2So, 1870.
On, ITO 10 S0sl,4O, 1 80, 200 p. VI. Trolleys
from Jamaica and last station Kings Co. Il" direct
70 track every few minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
TheManandH Job
BY HERBERT j. HAPGOOD.

1t is not much what does how he does it. The
thought may be more concreey expressed by saying that it is
better to be good stable boy than poor Wacvc
you find to do do it. fer all you're worth The says
I'LL be more thorough in my work when shall have obtained
responsible place. will be underlng all his life If you
can't obey commands subordinate, you will be
position TO- have your orders executed.
That's the best have in the establishment"
ploycr as he pointed to young in his office
why he's only clerk isn't hep asked the friend How
is it you call him the best in the place? Where all your
tenhousand doar-a-ycar mcn?'
ooh those cn-housand dollar boys place.
smoking big cigars and doing lot of talking None of them
earning their salary They hghgrada when they
but they've been going down-grade since till
they're almost level with the SIS week mancxcept in the
matter of salary of That's the the young
chap he is the best man in the place"
1t that the in question had work for the
errand boyhc kind that make himself
generally useful and he made himself useful than boy
before since After series of promotions he found himself
holding down assistant bookeepers job did the work
perfection He's at his desk before the whistle blows in the
morning and after it blows at night willing do and learn
: all the time. ambitious to push ahead.
Now it's lots better to be like that than holds posi-
ton with hghoundng title and not be good If pays
be bio freq in little pond it is surely beneficial the
plovee to be at all times the best in his class
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
Young man, what do you suppose
care for a hens timer
DESTRUCTIVE MUSIC.

A member of the board of directors
of the Metropolitan Opera House tells
a st ry that he had from one of the
musicians attached to the orchestra
there.
1t appears that friend of the wife,
or The musician had during a call on
the latter, inquired as to the husbands
taste in musical matters. Among 9TH
err things she wanted to know what
operas the musician liked best to play.
II don't know much about dot" said
the better half, who was at the time
busily engaged in darning an old shirt,
but do know something's. Voteffer
he likes like not dos Wagner operas
Dey sounds veil enough, but dose cloth
es-ach! He neffer yet come home
from dot Wagner opera dot he hat not
torn place in his poor Shirts
brefer the italian oprras"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
REMOVES Il DHNGER.


It is difficult to should be much executive secrecy
about the plantations difficulties The matter regard
ing which complete public information must inevitably come cut any
how ought The present public disposition IS to teeI
that great responsibility somewhere for ignoring legal processes
rescrng Of private warfare aught with highly danger
possibilities Governor Frear appears have been advised OF the
SITUATION yet kept facts himself for mysterious reason
possibly which has its value but should also have
limit
secrecy maintained caused the graycs kind OF dan
ger happily averted by publicity If clash had occurred be-
fore the public was acquainted with the situation including the Japanese
public that would have been first reported
racescoparae the San Francisco Vancouver and Bel
bingham Disturbances would have been acd such both Japan
United nhag public opinion in both places and add
ing the difficulty which the statesmen CT Japan declared to be
having controlling intelligent Repsas,
and fights war might have resulted Later corrections would
removed the first impression AS for these islands, Japan
plantation would have been profoundly stirred the
general public knowledge of the situation
shape themselves the developments will be under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
Tales Worth Telling :
a BAD GUESS.

A spiritualist medium came to a
house and claimed to be able to locate
lost friends. The residents had an
old horse which they had sold years
before and the old lady of the house
wanted to know where he was. She
began:
I'VE had a very good friend who al
ways did all our work. He passed
from US severl years ago and the last
we heard of him was that he was in
Los Angeles" The medium made a
few mysterious motions, knocked on
the table and then said:
Your friend is in Los Angeles and
is married to rich young woman"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
A SAD AWAKENING.

A Kentuckian with a huge whisky
jug asked countryman to take him in
a wagon a few miles over hill, adding
How much will it be WORTH"
"Oh, a couple of drinks out of that
jug will be about right" said the coun'
tryman.
After the journey had been made and
the driver had taken a 'swig" he said:
Stranger, l am a peaceable man, but
unless you want to be full of lead to-
night you had better find out a new
way to carry your molasses."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
A GAMBLE.

An 1rishman wishing to take a
homestead and not knowing how to
go about 1t, sought information from a
friend.
"Moike," he sair, you've taken a
homestead, an I thought maybe you
could tell me the law concernin' how to
go about it,
well, Dennis, 1 don't remember the
exact wording NV the law, but l can
give the manin' NV it. The manin' Nv
1t is this: The government is willin' to
bet We 100 acres of land again $14 that
We can't live on it five years without
starving to DEATH"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
PRACTICAL.

Owing TO his extreme and timidity
Tommy escaped going to church the
whole year around, except on Christ
mas Day. After one of his annual
visits his uncle asked him at the din
ner table If he had been a good boy
and said a prayer IN church.
"Oh, yes indeed" answered Tommy
Il said a prayer like all the rest did
just before the sermon began. Want
to hear it?"
Yes, indeed What did you say?"
replied the surprised uncle
Now lay me down to sleep, said
Tommy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
WANT 4 HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT.


The bill United States Senate passed yesterday appo
prang 100000 for the Seattle exposition carries with goody
Notwithstanding like $4,000 recollection serveor
Hawaii building buildings There does not appear to be much local
exhibitions of this anything Hawai- can DO
even small in comparison with the great
displays of the larger that exhibit is almost lost However,
the coming exposition while great affair will not be so large as pre-
exposon have been By providing HaWaf build
of the Seattle show to be almost forcing
exhibit and will soon be question for local business men TO decide
what will The Puget Sound region is with which a
into closer touch and the exposition
might afford the of getting better hold on great market tor
products In the tendency public opinion here
likely that the hula and Pee together with the slopes
will be ignored favor OF display that VIII show
what Hawaii has to attract the permanent settler,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

The Friend says: "To this Territory broad Amercanim
requires that Asia be offset with Europe that add gnor
ant people from the alien Far East equally ignorant people from the
alien Near East What is needed here that which keeps America
true to its ideals in great political crisis namely the farmer
Give American farmers and aste number of labor
whether they hail from the Azores the Spanish Peninsula China
Japan The fact is those here control of immigration
have long realized that than half mmi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
OF NO CONSEQUENCE.

A shrewd old Yankee farmer was
once approached by a gabby salesman,
who was pushing" incubators in YER
mont.
The drummer gave vent to the usual
eloquent arguments, none of which,
however, seemed to impress the old
farmer who remained silent through
the recital.
Finally the salesman observed, You
sir, do not seem to appreciate the quail
ties of these incubators."
"Mebbe not" was the laconic response
Just think of the time they will
save!"
With a grim expression in his cold
gray eye the old man answered:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

The prospective call Valparaiso is the principal change far
made in the programme of the American fleet 1t will probably delay
the arrival Magdena bay which scheduled for March
There be practice this place and it is uncertain how long
this will take The fleet then goes Francisco which vicinity
it is reported as likely to spend about three months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

'The American will Arenas night as the
afternoon dispatches ad remarks the Advertiser 1t may be that
this guess than the Associated Press reports from Pta
Arenas that the Associated Press cabed yesterday that
the neetW tonight