davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-29
LOVING FATHER"
LETTERS READ At
VAN NESS TRIAL
Daughter Introduces Them to
Show She Is Child of Late
Millionaire.

Lettev IN which No signed himself
your loving father" and which we're
written by the late Cornelius Van Ness
to his daughter. Alice Van Ness Parsons,
who Is now contesting the aged million
aires will. were read before Surrogate
Fowler to-day in the trial of the will
contest The purpose Of this was to ~.
futs the statement made by Van Ness
In q letter he wrote shortly before his
death and CAV to his young wife. Alice
Wood Van Ness. denying that he was the
father Of Mrs. Parsons.
The Tenor Of the time-worn documents
indicated that the octogenarian writer
VA melancholy and sad before Alice
Wood came into his life and later be-
came his bride.
"I have been very sick,' no said IN
ono communication to Mrs. Parsons.
Fred and Mary CHS housckoopcr and
her husband. who worked about his
Cornwall homestead didn't think I
would live through the nast. I said to
tenn, 'WAk have I to Nve for-no friend
hut dear Alice and she has husband
and dhAldren. ali young and strongT "
The hotter concludes. With love and
blessings On you. Is the prayer OF your
loving father, c. II. Van Mesa"
In another letter the old mar wrote:
II hope you will have a peaceful and
happy home. and my prayers Is that
the blessings Of heaven may ever watch
war you and yours, and that you all
may prosper and improve In all things,
and Be just to jour self and your God.
for there In nothing true but Heaven.
From your father, c. II. Van Ness"
Now. my dear child" another letter
reads. you are n o buying your place
to sell. It Is your chorice for . home.
There II no place like q peaceful and
happy home. My only wish Ia to see
you happy. I know what sorrow 10. My
only dear friend (the first Mrs Van
Ness) IL at rest peaceful and happy.
with Heavens blessings on u en-
tire household and family, from your
loving father, c. II. Van Ness"
The evening world., 1912-04-29
HARVESTER TRUST
SUIT SLATED TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Action at st. Paul Starts
Busting" After Failure
to Dissolve.

WASHINGTON. April @-suit to de
solve the International Harvester Com
pany will be brought IN the United
States Court In ST. Paul, MIMI. to-
morrow. according to an announcement
made to-day at the Department Of
Justice.
Decision to nie the suit Tomorrow. the
day of the Massachusetts, Presidential
primaries. IL believed to have been
reached at q conference held between
President Taft and Acknowledgement
wickersham At the White House during
the Presidents brief Sunday stay IN
Washington.
Until the bin praying for a judicial
decree ordering the Harvester Trust
dissolved Is nled in court. the terms
arc to be kept a close secret. according
to . statement made to-day In the
omce Of Assistant Attorney General
Fowler. who prepared the bill under
the supervision Of the Attorney-Gen-
srai.
1t 10 announced that determination to
Me the suit follows the INABILITY Of the
Government and the Harvester Com.
pany's legal Representatives to agree
on tdrms OF voluntary dissolution.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
KEEP OUT OF MEXICO.
MESSAGE TO OUR WARSHIP.
Swift Destroyers Sent to Warn
Gunboat Yorktown Not to
Coal at Any Port.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Ths torpedo
boat d~estroyers Prebie and Perry, which
slipped out Of San Diego hsrbor last
night are under orders to intercept the
sunboat Yorktown by wireless and tell
her MOI to stop at any Mexican port for
coal.
In view OF conditions prevailing IN
Mexico It Is deemed inadvlsbie to have
an American xunboat drop In at any
Of no coastal cities.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-The
United States Army transport Buford.
bound for the west coast Of Mexico.
cleared at 80 o'clock last night In the
teeth Of a heavy southeast gale.
The steamer has been under orders
for several days to sail as . relief ship
to Americans In distress on the west
coast. but h received supplementary
orders last evening to sail at . o'clock.
She carries forty enlisted men ~ q
guard.
II was understood here that the Blu.
ford would put into San Diego for q
o,nvoy. although there wa no onicial
confirmation Of the report.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
stone GIVES NELL
ULT|MATUM IN
engineers FIGHT
D. S. Mediation Must Prove
Railroads Mean Business by
Tomorrow Noon.
TON NOT HOPEFUL.
More Delay When Presidents
Take Over Power to Treat
From Managers.
o NOT HOPEFUL.

Prosress IN the mediation Of ne ann
entries between the Brothcrhood OF To-
ssmotive Engineers and h railroad
Beard Of Managers. which has had .
GDUw course during the week. amt to
- abrupt deadlock to-day.
Grand Chief Warren s. Stone Of the
motherhood notified United States Labor
Commlsstoner Charles p. NELL. one OF
- two m~ediators. that unless he could
Assure the brotherhood by tomorrow
noon that the railroads were ready to
ss4dtrate issues between themselves and
- engineers Immediately all ncgotia-
lions would be of and the engineers
would AXE independent action.
II 10 known that Netll had nearly
Asspaired OF bringing h warning fac
0ons together and that Stone 10 cog
naeant Of the hopelessncss Of the medi-
o1ors.
The s~ngineers' leader Is said to b Of
~ belief that at no time has the con-
ference committee Of tn railroads been
s1Dcsfe In its professed willingness to
aebttrate and that the negotiations with
will ~ Sbu4t . - Nas S"S
Government mediators. ave been en-
eourased by the railroads simply for
~ purpose Of gaining time in their
separation 10 break a possible strike
Another development which indicated
to-day that there 10 ANAL possibility
of q DEFINITE settlement arss,ng from the
prssent exchange OF wews ri that pre-
etpitated ny the Board Of Presidents Of
the nifty railroads involved In the dr.
pute.
This board. which was In session In
the board room Of the New York Cen
tni In the new Grand Central Bstbding.
suddeniy took over all power 70 treat
with the mediators from the Board a
Managers and thus prao0caAy sAml-
mated the conference board Of that body
from all authority.
Though tho oonfsrsnos board Of ~
managcrs' organ1Ataon WIN continue 20
-. q Il wNs bsasusd. ~ Acuvtoos
win be ,Amtted 10 . purely aAv5sory o.
pacfty and t. preaddsnko essnAsives Will
have the dscasion 80 b wQsohsr further
negotiations wtth che sns1nssrs val -
encOuraged O. not
The evening world., 1912-04-29
ANNOYED By AN
I. ADMlRER, SHOOTS SELF.
She REFUSES Him, He Threatens
Death and She Fires
Bullet Into Head.

Mrs. Angelina Tell. twenty-five ysaTs
~, Of No. M Fifth . lived with
her husband John and her t~wo-year-oid
boy on the top floor Of the house With .
family named Bundshow.
4 . who saw her IN h street tried
70 force his attentions on her. She re-
poised him. but no Asked her last week
v slope with him On Saturday night.
according TO her husband. the man made
. second plea. She told him she would
hawe nothing to DO with him Then.
oays Tell. the man threatened to kill her
= ne dtd not 70 With him.
The sarnestness OF the name words
eftUhtsnsd the young woman. She was
hyutsrtoai Saturday night.
~ . o'clock yesterday morning Teti
UeArted 0ut 4 make some purchases.
o. his way down stairs he heard q shot.
&Dnnlng baak he found hh wife lying
- the floor. A revolver was In her
SegAt Aand and there wes . bullet wound
- lees rtght temple
~ No. hurried 90 Harlem Hospital.
Tea followed and sat by her side al
yogesrdsy. She will die
The evening world., 1912-04-29
1,000.MILE HORSEBACK
RIDE BEGUN By WOMAN.
Presidents Daughter Among Those
Who See Mrs. Wadsworth Begin
Journey in Virginia.

WASHINGTON. April @.-startlng on
a thousand-rnile horseback ride TO her
home In Genesee Valley. ". y. by way
OF Hot Springs. Va. Mrs. Herbert wads-
worth left Fairfax Court House with a
party including Mics Helen TAFT. the
Presidents daughter: Capt. Frank Nc
Coy. L. s. A; G. VI. Ransdell and Nor.
man Van Worst. Miss Taft will leave
the party at Hot Springs. Miss Joseph
Inc Mather OF Philadelphia taking her
place.
Other we'll known youns people will
Join he riders at various points along
the route. Mrs. Wadsworth has made
It an annual custom to ride from Wash
inEton to her New York home. taking a
different route each year
The evening world., 1912-04-29
FALLS STRICKEN IN STREET.
stephen white, Real Estate Broker,
victim Of Heart Trouble.

p White. a prosperous looking
man OF thlrty-six years. who said he
was a real estate broker, living. at the
Prince George Hotel, Twenty-eighth
street, near Fifth avenue. was stricken
with hcart trouble and fell to the side
walk at Twenty-frst street and Broad
way early this morning. Patrolman
Cahili summoned DIR. Victor, who re-
moved him TO New York Hospital.
At the Prince George Hotel 1t was said
that Mr.. White had not been stopping
there for q week or ten days. He had
registered there on other occasions. but
little was known OF him. Ills condition
10 considered serious.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
AUTO HITS FREIGHT CAR.
Assistant Chief ana His
Chauffeur Badly Injured.

ChaaRs1r Badly Injured.
A IRE department automobile carry.
Ing Aasdstant Chief Gibson Of the Pas
sale Ore fighting force and driven by
Abraham Heller. orashed into . freight
. At PaaaAo and Wall streets IN the
Jersey town to-day while going At top
spesd In answer to IN alarm. Heller
Wa taken to St Nary's Hospital. guf-
fsstng from . badly wrsnchsd knee and
oues about the face and body. Gibson
inasted upon bsang taken 70 has homs.
Athoosh he gave evidences Of having
resolved internal injuries.
TIE IRE ohlsfs automobiis struck ne
freight oar At Q spur crossing I'VE wall
street . dangerous apot for automobli.
htA TAsrs were no witnesses Of the
aooidsnt, and 10th the mon were % bad
" hurt when they were picked up that
they could not Gtve . coherent accouat
q he aooAdSnt Tue freight car was
noe IN motion at me time q the col.
hAon. ana Il was beloved the depart.
ment machine swsrvsd IN making the
cre0lng " ne tracks and STRUCK the
cas. bad on.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
Women Haze Always Told Lies,
Always Will, Says Mrs. Stangeland

A Man or Woman Who Says III Meier
Lie" IL Either Stupid, M-Bred, Hy-
pocrifical, or That Worst Of Human
Pests, the "Condid Person."
The Lies Of LoVe Are Eternal, and
EOen the Mother Pacifyins Tvo
Quavreling Children Does Not Tell
Each Child the Same Thing.
Wien a Girl Marries Her Husband
FaIs in Love With a Lie; With What
She Has Made Him Believe She IL,
and Her Punishn,ent IL She Must
Lice Up to the Lies She Has Told or
Her Marriage 10 Wrecked.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
CLARK'S SISTER
TO BE DElEGATE.AT-lARGE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. April a.
Speaker Champ Clark seems sure to
control h Colorado state Democratic
convention to be held here to-day. Will
son and Harmon have q following. Sew
oral counties have instructed for Clark
and others uninstruoted are for HIM
Colorado has drawn largely from Ms.
sour for dtisens and state pride Wins.
Ex-Gov. Dockery. Chairman Shannon Of
the Missouri Democratic Committee. j.
c. Davis and q. b. Arnold of St. Louis
are here to boost Clark.
Ann H. Pitssr, Clarke sister. will
probably BE- q d1legAte-at-iarge. -
The evening world., 1912-04-29

Br10. Gen. Tasker II. Bqdss, who
since the death Of Gen. Frederick d.
Grant has been temporarily In COM
mand Of the Department Of the East,
has recovered from the sudden attack
OF faintness that overocame him during
the Grant funeral services IN the chapel
on Governors Island last Friday. Gen.
Bliss wa out this morning for IN IN
specdon OF Fort Slocum.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
by NIxOLA GREELEY SMITH.

Women are natural Lara. The lie Is the womans
weapon, but It 10 moro than that. On the lips of women
the lie Is the promoter Of peace and happiness. I do
not think women win ever cease lying altogether. I do
not think II IL desirable that they should. Perhaps II
would b possible 70 eliminate the little lies that
women tell each other. but the lies between the sexes
are eternal. They are basic, ineradicable as ser itself.
Thus Madame Karin Miohaolis stangeiand confirmed
and emphasized yesterday q statement which had
caused q sensation among women who gathered last
week In Carnegie Hall. that all women arc born unto
The evening world., 1912-04-29

OKLAHOMA CITY, April D.Jrns
Oath list Of the tornado that swept Q
pars a Oklahoma and Texas Saturday
aftegn0oo 70 sxpootod to reach sixty.
Wfey-fotr deaths have bseu rupoCcod.
The injured Lat will run into the
hundreds. Wire facilities still ARE de-
moralizsd And II = impossible to com.
municats With several Of the stricken
towns.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
says he stole Her Jewslry.

A prisoner describing himself ~ Abra-
ham Rosenberg. twenty-five. q clerk.
Of No. 100 Hester street. was axraisned
to-day In Essex Market Court. charged
by Mrs. Beckie Sasson OF No. II He's.
ter street with having absoonded with
. saochel Of Jewelry during q IRE March
2S last In the house whore Mrs. Sasson
lives. She rays h intrusted her baby
and the satchsl to Rosenberg to carry
out.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
Wenau Drs.ks O.alte As11.

MAT Amain. twenty . old. Of
~ - zones street. was taken to Belize
~ Hospitai early to-day suffering
IN oxaaie acid poisoning. The police
dAasgs Der With having attempted sui
The evening world., 1912-04-29
DEAD BY RAILWAY TRACKS.


was found ~yesterday On the New York
Central tracks along the Hudson River
~ One Hundred and 6ixty-SixtA street.
The man had boon nve feet nine
inches high and weighed 10 pounds. He
wore q black coat. black vest with red
dots. black shoes. white shirt and black
soft hat and the initials III. o." were
IN his handkerchief.
The police think he committed suicide.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

the author Of "Thc Dangerous Age" q
logical studies Of the woman Of forty
languages and which made their aue
Danish matron, the most talked Of w
'Ylsass, please" madame osAAse.
iaad sald 70 me yssssfdey' "do ~
say Z think Ill women are iAsfe
- II I d,sappfovsa Of lying.
Il with . smile Of sympathy ana
undertaking, because whsA nee
sssary I tell lies myself. Q
much - helps 20 Ne so@ssa1ss'
1T 10 10 what you call In English.
soothing, and. have you woro
sMoorHINof It y smoothing. too.
HOW A LIE 10 MADE TO SERVE
A GOOD PURPOSE.
"0ftsn when one of my friends he's re-
psatsd some scandal Against another !
have said. oh. but she aAmirss o %
much. The last tms I saw Der she sAid
this. and this and this-eomsthing very
nice that ! invent myself. % the next
time those two persons meet thsy viii
ieve and net soandaiise each other.
'VAsa . ma o. WOMAN tells n
IasvsR iis,' thsa Z tAink - myself.
Ya0se yea 80 WI stavaA 80
vssy Ia-bssA. o. ysV ere . hyDe-
! @ 49, ~. -. !.
w.... ~
.-r-v -" 1870, -~,.
49, .-,--S -.
.-~s
S- ~.
J.. - PROMINENTLY
:'oS"u '.e' S'.N ".. -.
us.rs ms.s"' ~"0
.s.-
wa. woman pun !ooss ON oer t.ee
o' sSusssss "e's. wesnc 'sass
neH Ia .s''s p"' "usn eoo.s Nj ca.
m~y % ~ssT"@ o"c' ~ ""u'o
nv mae mscevA fro1e.s.nt soe.
We. ne '.en ue 1nSe.eon ~
only Known OF Ast ne WIZ ~. On'
! Am perfectly onfossao'e es>. can
put my wnoss nAno uhsss 0e o~.s.
rEneps some women VI" oeop seu-
Ms .ness utus W 70 e.cn oe"s1' %
muoh the better II they oo'
MEN AND WOMEN WILL ALWAYS
LIE TO EACH OTHER.
~pn,, 4. ns, Prom mar m vor.r
from ~com.r IN MN. MI c~v.r .,oc
M,,.t no1 . vonso .Svay. sav. y NV
nrver ,oved hut voA,' Nohodv
h,. ave, kt...d m. mn, vo,,.,
.Ara uu., ~, ~. Nv .-x-v
rru. 7 nav. IA o,h.r ,ov~s No..
hr. 49,, 49, - Nu. ~.
sp.-s.n- 49, ~ ,.su~ A.. -.
--o.w .--A
put vom.n A.. NOR. ssi,hsui. =, . i,,L
cir, Of seven love, a little BOY az .sver
she nsvsr forgets that love. and sh> Ia,
sfvsn to that little boy q part Of he,
heart and OF her mind that shs mnno
get back. And 70 the woman who IA,
loved 6v> ar tn TIM t>fore Nh. M.
No.. ahs nevsr tor-sts ,hose love.. an,
Lov.. ~aoh al th~m for>ver sv., ,s,.,,-,
,h.v A~A NJ, ~. ~ ..~S
,:.-S.
40 seas' : ssvss NV waes
love vs. on I M you n \
oAouA IN HIN ~ truth, u she
| sAoulA sayi 'Yss, ! have loved ten
Sauss Nefore Z IsA you, h -asAA
, ,..~N -. -. 80 !. -. ~.
, s~s me-
, eos y ~uessse-~ woosa - Tor.
= V0k AxA@Anx0.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

lyine ad nan ar born unto evil as the sparM ny upward.
Madame Karin MchaeMs Stangeland enjoy an International fame Is
ths author a. "Thc Dangerous Ago" and tn sequel Elsie Ldndner." psyche
logical stud,eu Of the woman Of forty, which were translated into fourteen
l.n.u... md which made their author. q round and rosy and attractive
D.r,.h rn.tron the most talked Of woman IN Europe.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

sorbonns ssvant for Harvard.
PARIS. April 3.-Prof. Emile Legouls.
who occupies the chair Of literature at
the Sorbonne. has been sS,ectsd 10 lee
turs ~ Harvard next winter under the
nsV e0aAi asUAASanonl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

There THEY ARE AGAIN..
NoU'Re TRYING TO RAISE 4 DECENT
SARoeN, But SoUR NeISHeoRS
cHtcKgHs cAN'T UNpER STAND
TIE ReQuINehsHrs 10 A
SUCCESSFUL REALIZATION OF
ToVR foNp pesIRs
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
RREEH0BOTH BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Dec. 2S.
Colonel Gilmore, Of Philadelphia.
visited here on Christmas Day. return
ing from his farm on Indian River
Mrs Mary e. Smith is visiting ner
daughter in Philadelphia Egmont
Horn, fourth son of Charles S. Horn.
is spending his Christmas vacation
with his parents Mr.. Horn is with
the General Electric Company IN
Schenectady, n. Y.-Edgar Riley, OF
Wilmington is spending few Gays
with his aunt. Mrs Hattie Riley. az
Pinehurst-Miss Mary l.. Powers
spent the last few days in Kennett
Square--Miss Margaret Gill gave a
delightful Christmas party TO the
children OF the village with games.
gifts and a treat-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Horn entertained Mrs. Annie
NJ. Clelland and daughter. Margaret,
at Christmas dinner-Aliss Louise
Rotthouse of Wilmington. is spending
"a few weeks as the guest OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rotthouse
Harry Draper aud Mr. McCrea, OF
Washington. will be guests of Mr.
Diapers aunt, Mrs. Annie M Clelland.
the weekend
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
SHERIFFs SALES.


sHEkIff's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari iaeias Go me directed will
De exposed 20 public sale at the Court
House. On Market street between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets. in the city OF Viii.
mington New Castle county. Delaware
on SATURDAY.
Tile 4lH DAY OF JANUARY fOfH.
at 40 O'Clock a. ~
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain Tot or piece of land with
the buildings thereon erected situate in Che
city Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, 20 wit,
bcgnuing no o. stake on the northeast side
of Front street. between Tntnau street and
West street and at corner of land which
lhe SAID Robert r. Porter conveyed 10
Miller Dunoti I'm trust for the use Of Ellen
flemngi thence by lime of that land
north thirty-two degrees cust hity-oighi feet
Go stake in a corner Of said land aud in "a
line OF land late of Lawrence sheridan de.
ceased thence Herewith south hftv.eiaht
degree, cnst sixteen feet and four inches 90
% stake thence hy line of land now In the
tenure OF John poulson, south thirty two
degrees west dftycght feet to Front street
aiorcsnidi thence by the side thereof north
hity-eight degrees, west sixteen feet and
four inches, 90 the place of beginning. CON.
tanning nine hundred aud forty-srven feet of
land bc the same more or less. together
with the use and privilege Of ana alley or
passage two feet and five inches wide. cx-
tending from Front street. and adjoining the
land hereby granted ON the northwest side
thereof. forty feet, I'm common with others
entitled thereto forever
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Marf A. 6latts Exocutrx of
Mary Gluts. sometimes known as and called
Mary =. Glatts, deceased. and 90 Doc sold by
JAMES LOGuE Sheriff
shcrin's Oncc. Wilmington. Del. Decem.
ber .. 1919. d21,2T2sj3.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
SHERIFTS SALES.


SllERIfFs SALE-BX VIRTUE or A
writ of Lrvuri fucas. 20 me directed. will
hr exposed to public sale. at the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city uf NIL
mngton, New Castle county pcluwafo,
oN SATURDAY.
THE iIH DAY or JANUARY. 1913,
at no o. clock. u m q
the following described real estate. vial.
All TINT certain loi or picco of land
ihone part of tract known as Gordon
hoightsl with the two and one-hnli story
dwelling house thereon erected, situate ia
Brandywiuc hundred. New Castle county and
state of Delaware. bounded and described as
follows 90 wit.
Beeinnne at the corner formed by tbo In.
tcrseciiun of the southwostprly side Of
Lore avenue with the southoasterly side Of
Ninth street ns laid down On plot uf Gordon
Heights, thence souiheastcrly along said
side OF Lore avenue one hundred feet Go "a
corner thence southweafrrly parallel with
Ninth street one hundred and twenty-five
feet go a corners thoncc uorihwcnerly.
parallel with Lore avenue. one hundred foot
20 the said southcnstcrlv side of Ninth
street. and thence thereby nOriheastcrly ono
beginning, hc The contents thereof want they
may subject however. 90 Che following
limitations aud building restrictions.
Firt-Ihat no drinking saloon tavern
slaughter house. pissty nf other buildings
for offensive use or occupation shall be
built placed. used or maintained on Tho
said premises on any part thereof
Second THAT mo- building or structure. cN.
ocptin4 ntens, piazzas bay or oricl windows
and other usual projections uppurtenant to o.
dwelling house shall ho erected or main.
tanned nearer 60 the street line OF Lore Ave-
nue. or Ninth street than thirty feet which
said dwelling house shall De of value of
not less than twenty-five hundred dollars
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of THE Chestnut Hin Company. o.
corporation of the state of Delaware and
90 be sold by
JAMES LOGuE. Sheriff
sheriff ONCE Wilmington Del Docom.
hcr ~. 1912. d21,27,2eia
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
SPECULATE ST ABOUT new NNEW
POLICE COMMISSIONER

]. Pusey Wickersham and William
G. Taylor, former president OF City
Council, are being mentioned as pos
sible successors of Charles r Jones.
"a member of the Board of Police Com
missioners. whose term will expire
on May I. next Mr. Jones has serv-
ed two terms and is completing his
second term in the board and IS prcsi-
dent Of the body.
Mr.. Wickersham Is adiutant gem
eral OF the Delaware Militia. He was
a candidate for Levy Court on me
Republican ticket at the last election
His friends are urging his appoint
ment To succeed MIR. Jones.
MIR. Taylor is treasurer of the Della
ware Trust Company and we'll known
He was a candidate for Mayor in 1903.
but was defeated by DR. j. Harvey
Spruance