davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

WKsr PoiNT. April 2S.-Oen. Baden
Powell Of the English Army visited the
Military Academy to-day and met Major
Con. Young. U. s. A. Gen. Young arrived
last night and was received with full mill
tary honors. On. Gen. Powsll's arrivs
he was met BY Col. Mills and escorted to
the Academy BY q detachment Of cavalry
A salute Of thirteen guns was fred In his
honor. Col. Mills and star accomplished
planned the routine Of the Academy.
The cadets gsve an exhibition ride In
the riding hall, and the third class was
put through the ashletic exercises used
TO develop Uncle Sans soldiers. The en-.
tire battalion passed In grand review on
Young and Powell walked around the
entire corps and inspected them. Gen.
Powell was enthusiastic over the drilling
OF the cadets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Appea, for the oserss Junior Republic.

The New York City woman's Aid to
the George Junior Republic. instead Of
giving the usual entertainment for the
republic this year. appeals directly for
oi 0s sS ye.r u1 i've ys: H. 1 s
this sum IL already pledged. Gifts Of
clothing are also solicited and should be
sent 70 the George Junior Republic. Free
vile, n: Y. LehiGh Valley freight, no Oh arges
prepaid. Miss 4. H. White, 2i0 West
Eifty-ninth street, Ia the treasurer Of the
woman's Aid, and contributions OF money
may be made 70 her. Among the patrons
are Mrs. Charles 8. FairchiId, president;
Ay. Henry Burden. Mr. Lew p. Norton
and Niss Van santvoord- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
At war OYER A BILLBOARD.
COURT ASKED TO ENJOIN rae
THEATRICAL PASTERS

And Give van Deuren 4 &c. tho esls
Right 10 Ornament the aGubeard
on the Rsos q McGuire's One-GsSry
broadway Buildhs-Ne Dieedshed Yes
The Supreme Court has been called upon
to determine who shall and VINO shall not
stick advertising posters on . board fence
twenty-five feet long and ten feet high that
Is erected on the roof OF q one-story build
ing at 1928 Broadway. in Long Acre Square.
Since st. Patricks day the fence has been
the scene Of much Vigorous warfare be-
tween rival billposfers. A soon a. one
side claiming the bill-postins right could
cover the fence the 1li-posting general
issimo Of the other army would swoop
down and cover his rivafs pictures.
The bulletin board and the building over
which IL stands belong to John MCGUIRE,
and he L. q co-defendant with Sam Shubert,
the theatrical manager, and Sol Manheimer,
his advertising agent. In an action begun
by A. Van Beuren 4 Co.. the bul-posting arm,
for an injunction TO prevent Shubert and
Manheimer from posting bills on the board
In question and to compel the specific per-
Torrance by Mcclure OF . contract made
with him on March II, is0e.
A. s. Gilbert, a. Van Beurens attorney.
appeared yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice MacLean to ask for Q temporary
Injunction. Gilbert told tho Court that
unless the injunction were granted thers
would be serious breaches Of the peace
between the rival posten. with possible
injury to both sides.
Van Beuren a Co; say that on March ~.
1900, Mcclure leased TO them for one year
the privilege Of erecting the bulletin board.
with an agreement OF renewal on the ex-
pirafion OF the lease. The consideration
was $50. and q contract TO this effect was
signed by both parties.
When last ST. Patrick's day came q
check for SIS for another half years rent
was sent to Mcclure. Van Beuren 4 Co.
got the check back and an intimation from
Mcclure that Ire could make more than
$50 out OF the billboard.
A week ago Manheimer sent his men TO
bill There and Back on the board, and
Beuren's gorgeous display could Be seen.
few hours later Van Beuren's men
obliterated Manheimers bills. but during
the night the latter recovered HE lost ground
and left n detachment Of one bill poe ter in |
charge. This individual defended the fort |
10 valiantly that Van Beurens manager,
Smith, retired predpitately with his mon
william Klein. counsel for the defendants,
.howed TO Juf tice MacLean afidavits from |
shubert, Manheimer and Mcclure In which |
,usly denied. Mcclure swears that he |
never signed q contract one reason being |
hat he can neither read nor write. To |
prove this he made his mark on his afY1davit. |
Juktioe MaoLean reserved decision on the /
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
col. CHUkCHyLL RESIGNS.
Displeascd With Gov. Bachelders Actis0
on Bills, He Quits His staa.

MANCHESTER. N. H.. April 2s-Col
Winston Churchill designed his ofice "a
Colonel In the military family Of Gov.
Bachelor and 1t Was at once accepted
by the Governor Mn Churchill came
to New Hampshire aud bought much land
in Cornish, on the bar Us OF the Connecticut,
where he established his summer home.
Last autumn he announced his candidacy
for the Legislature ARID was elected. The
people Of New Hampshire jumped to the
conclusion that the aafhor intended to
adopt politics as q career and that his Legis-
lative candidacy was a atepping stone to
Congress. When Gov. Bichelder was IN
sugurated he appointed Mr. Churchill aide.
de-camp with the rank of Colonel on his
STAFF.
The Governor and the author seemed to
he on the best Of terms. For time the
managers. who are behinsi the Governor
believed that Mr. Churchill had entered
politics. as had other men Of literary cult.
simply for the social adva nts.ges and chance
to. expand his knowledge Of men and
things.
Mr.. Churchill disa ppointel tho leaders
OF legisla ton. He took OF his coat for
actual work. There were ga veral bills In
which he was particularly interested.
among them were the bill 10 fre6 the Con-
necticut river toll bridges and the bill to
appropriate money to provide for New
Hsmpshire exhibit at the st. Louis Expo
sition. He had been disc ppoint that a
bill for good rosds which had been fra med
by subcommittee. Of which he was chair
man, and which had passed the Senate.
had been displaced by another. temporixing
In chara cter.
In his remarks at q session Of the House
on the license bill he referred to this change
a. ordered by the powers that be- In some
hitter language. The Governor vetoed
the toll bridge bill, and that he had much
direct influence IN the slaughter OF the
St. Louis exhibit bill In the Senate, and In
the substitute highway bin which dis
placed that OF Mr.. Churchill's sub-com-
mittee has been admitted.
There Is little doubt among the menu
bers Of the Legislature that the action OF the
Governor In relation to the legislative
measures referred to. had really more
TO do with the departure OF Mr.. Churchill
from the Governors military family than
the professional duties to which he makes
special allusion in his letter. Further,
the sarcastic references OF Henry NJ. Put
ney. brother-in-law to Gov. Bachelor,
In his paper to Col Churchill and to the
legislative measures in which he interested
himself. II il held, have Influenced Col.
Churchill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
STOPPED A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Couducter saw Engineer kBsc1ked from
Cab. Ran Over Cars and SMUT on steam.

Couductor saw Engineer kDecked Rrem
Cab. Ran Oyer cars and SHUT on steam.
WASHINGTON, N. j.. April 81. J. Muir
ray. conductor. Of an extra freight and coal
what might hate been q serious wreck by
quick action Engineer Roscoe Conklin
Of Scranton, ca engine No. s77. while passing
the water tank. was knocked out OF the cab
TO the roadbef and stunned.
Conductor Murray saw him fall. He
ran over the .efty-four cars to the engine
and applied this airbrake. The fireman
did not know until the train stopped that
they had been rrtnnins without an engineer.
Conklin lay with his head within . few
inches Of the tract. He was badly cut about
the head and shoulders. but no bones were
broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
''1777''

You have proven the value Of Seventy.
seven for Grip and Colds. now try DR..
Humphrey Specifics for the Kidneys and
bladdsr-enables you to pass for life in.
surance; for Dyspepsia-rcstores sunny
disposition; for Rhsumatism.-dispels the
hane Of life; for the skin-improves the
complexion.
Al Druggists, rs oents each. or mailed.
~ Doctor's Book mailed free.
humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. VIM. John Sta. NlY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Cs,umbsa students VINO Get the Crown.


Announcement was made at Columbia
University yesterday Of the first awards
Of non-athletio insignia by Kings Crown,
the undergraduate society. TO students
who have become prominent in college
affairs other than athletic.
Fscsimiles Of the old crown given to
Kings College In 1854 by George III. Of
England were awarded to Roscoe Crosby
Gaige. Of Nelson, n. Y. editor-in-chief Of
the Columbia Spectator; George A: X:
Sutton Of New York, editor -in-chief Of
the Morninoade: Roi Cooper Megrue Of
Saratoga Spring.. N. ". editor-in chief
p. 8: Earle Of Normandie, n. j.. sditor-in-
chief Of the Columbia Jeasr: Arthur L.
Strasser OF New York, Arthur O. Hays Of
Rochester and Alexander A. Burnqufst Of
Dayton. Ohio. members Of the intercolle-
gate debating team which defeated Cor
nell; Frank n. Sewall Of New York, Howard
A. Keeler Of New York, Frederick Barshell
Of View York and George ". Tucker, Jr. /,
Of Brooklyn, members OF the Varsity chess
team which won the intercollegiate oham-
pionship from Harvard Yale and Prince
ton last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Twas Thsmas Cahm VINO Sat Dead q
Curb.

The man whom boys stoned on Friday
Afternoon while he sat dead on curbetone
at BEDFORD avenue and South First street,
WILLIAMSBURG. was identified yesterday a.
lived in lodging houses. II was said by
the men who identified CAhill that b
once owned real estate In the upper section
Of williamsburg but lost all he had through
bad speculation. An investigation Of "a.
showed that II was due to natural causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
GIRL An EXPERT PICKpOCKBT.
ONLY ~ YEARS OLD, But GETS
MUCH PLUNDER IN THEATREA

Mother Despaip - ReSsrmsng Her or
Her Br0ther. walter. . Year Older.
Whe p1ess Over Reefs. Lightly Cad.
- Escape Society Agent with warrant.
walter Eckhardt, 10 years old. Of .ss
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday nom.
Ing. gave OAicer Quieley Of the Adams
street court . lively chase Up fire eecsps
TO the roof, where the lad, clad only IN his
drawers and jacket. managed to elude
his pursuer The oe8cer had warrants
for the arrest Of walter and his sister, Elsie,
u yean old. both charged BY their mother
with being iaoorrisibls.
Elsie and Walter are said to Be adept
piokpocAsss. The girl, especially has ma &c
1t 9 practice TO attend the cheap thestits
and fnlnBls With the crowd when the show
sss o srS 81: .SSn5sd ~. snS Pceass
tell her mother that she found them or
that walter eave them to her.
Finally the children became 20 unRpv.
ernable, staying out nights and lying about
sss nfSs ssa' S S:es up h.s s1 ns Eek
waltes and his sister were In bed
when Odscsr orheley arrived. The run
tones Of the policeman awakened him.
His trotpsrs were In an. adjoining
room, nsss n. ~ mc sNh LsshnE tha. he
and shppsd into his coat. Without Q hat,
he mads . dish through the room where his
mother was Needing his trousers, and out
of the window and UP the nre-escaps 70 the
roof. The o1Aosr heard the cries Of Mrs.
Eckhardt and rushed AFTER the boy. who
escaped.
Somewhere about the city tho young
scamp. without his troussrs, Ia hiding.
Up 20 late hour last night, the boy had not
been caught. Ela&e was found In bed,
asleep. Her mother dressed her and handed
hes over 70 the police. Magistrate Nshe
Home for Juvenile Delinqusnts, where abe
win STAY until abe has reformed.
=. Waler WI b cent 10 . amilar tnstitu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

New nssseveit Hsssstsi DulaMs.
Plans have been fled with the Building
Bureau for new one-story Board building
With corridors 10 be erected for tho use Of
the trustees OF Roosevelt Hospital on the
hospital grounds, Ninth avenue between
Hfty-etghth and rfty-ninth streets, be.
Medical Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HAHNEMANNs BIRTHDAY.
Cradmtine Cnss Of the New York Hemw.
opathic College Celebrate II.

vsc NV"cBo Seieufute u.
MIpDLErowN, n. T.. April 2S.-The gradu-
sting class OF the New York Homeopathic
Medical College celebrated the birthday of
Hahnsmann. founder Of homoopathy, to-
day by accepting an invitation Of Supt.
d. G. Ashley to visit the State Hospital In
this city. They were accompanied by DR.
William Morris Butler. professor of mental
and nervous diseases. who succeeded the
late DR.. 8. n. Taicott. former superinten-
dent OF the Middetown institution. During
all the years Of DR.. Talcotts Identification
with the coi,ege faculty n has bean his cus-
tom TO entertain the graduating class on
Hahnemann's birthday, and now Supt
Ashley, a. . mark Of rsspect 70 the dead
custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
New sIoo. 0oe city House Ter Mrs. saaer.

Plans ksvo beer filed with the Building
Bureau by McKim. Mead 4 White. arohi-
tects, for a new si1-story dwelling to DO
built for Mira. Lousa p. eattarlee on the
plot at 81 East Thirty sixth street. II Ia TO
BE- "a feet front and eee FEET deep with q
facade Of ornamental hmsstons VIII and
cost 90. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TWO GIRLS LAY CORNERSTONE
make speeehss ana Break CAaMpaSne Bet
tie Over N-They're 4 ana r Year, 01d.

PAssAro, April H.-Two little girls laid
the cornerstone Of . four-story building
In this city this afternoon. The building
10 being erected by John De vries and he
asked his daughters, Ada and PhslmA
aged and Q respectively, TO lay the
stone. A large crowd witnessed the oere-
mony.. Tbs girls delivered Addresses and
q bottle Of champagne over X amid the
cheers Of the spectatofp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SAILED YaoM poRSioS ronrs.

So New York. from SouthsmptoA for New Yos1r
So Noordam, from Rotterdam for New YORK.
IS kroonisnd. fron Antwerp for New Yot.
So Konlgln Luise. frQm bremen for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MARINE INTELEf0ENCk.

nnIAfuAB AIAANAc-rHn DAT.
sul rises ...so7 sun sets. $40 Moon risea an
HOE wATkR-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. e:iSi Gov I'd. ..e.te Hell Gate. .sSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Arrived SArcRpAY. Aprii IS
- 81 Paul, Southampton. April L.
IS California, Leghorn, April Z.
s. Batavia. Hamburg. Apftl ~.
So Pretoria. Bermuda. April ~.
- SaratogA, Cienfut Cos. April Is.
z 49, P P.%piss 4 4Bdi r. r.
IS Fry. Cenfuegos. April II.
IS Geo Farwen, Brsnswick. Aprn II.
IS Sabine. Galveston, April 10.
IS Princess Anne. Norfolk. April -
!. bero,ly; Tsmpa; April 4,
Ban Chpp<rkyie. Slavery. Dec. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
AHRrvID OUT

s. Poisdsn. frss New York. 81 eou,ogns.
s. Ia Lorraine. from New YORK. at Havfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Wide Range Of Choice IN Articles fos
WEDDING PRESENTS
Comtining Utility with Beauty.
r. J. HORNER & CO..
Fwritsas Makers and Imess.ss1
81, 63, 05 West 23d Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Inc Easter dance OF the Saturday sub
ecription series. under the management
Of Mp. Charles r. Huntington. was given
last night al Delmonico's. The patronesses,
some Of whom rcceiyed, ars Mrs; John
Mrs: John Eryins. Mr. Edward King, Mira.
T.. Morgan Grinnell, Mrs. James j. Hi4gin-
son, Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs. Henry
y. Morris, Mrs. Sackett Moore Barclay and
Mrs. p. Livingston rell Round and square
dances preceded the cotillon, which ives
danced At 10 O'Clock, and afterward supper
was served. Among the dancers were
Misses Marie Adele Mont ant, Alice vernam,
Gertrude Pell, Adelaide Barclay, Mary
Ogden, Alice Agncw, Helen i. Brown,
Mareeret Gardiner, Matilds B. Emory,
Gertrude Greene. Frances Janeway, Hester
0ouverneur HON., Anna Low, Ethel De
Forest, Cornelia Du Bois Floyd, Josephine
Crosby. the Messrs. Oswald Garrison VII
lard, z. Gordon Brown, Jr.; W. N. Dongan
dc Peyster. John A. 0ads, Morris Parker,
James Duane Pell, II. A Stickney. james
Otis Post. +. Gordon Brown, Jr., Robert
Swan. Richard X. Carleton, Benjamin
II. Adams. Paul Prentice, William T.. Curtis,
Clarence p, wyckon. Henry s. Leverich.
Miss Margaret Whitney Marston. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. ard Mr.. Frank Mars;on, Of los
lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. will be narris d
next Wednesday evening. to Mr.. Samuel
Hazard Gillespie Of Squadron A. The
csremony win taks paaos at tbs horns Of tn
bridss parsnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

A number Of New Workers now In London
have received invitations TO attend Mrs.
Adair'a fancy dress ball to be given on
Friday night, May 4, ~ her house In Curnon
street Mrs. Adair will have no difficulty
as to q cotillon leader, ~ both her son. J.
Wadeworth Richie, and her nephew. Craig
W. Wsdsworth, Third Secretary OF the
Embassy In London, are experts In this
line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-08
Takes Money For This rrInce

Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, dnskv
Indian Prin, e, whose brother-in-law
married an American heiress, is a bank
rupt. He found himself unable To live
on his inco of $75 600 a year. Among
b creditors 'rs various hook akers.
TO whom the Prince owes $4,000.
Prince "Juleep," as he Is. called, is a
sic l. der lit man, W tn thin bla k
mustache and Intensely black hair He
is ext emel, dusky. He is. or has been,
devotee of the turf. and has lived like
the Prince that he is. He test fled in
court that 1t costs him $S0,Ot0 wear to
live, and as that is mo e han his in
come bankruptcy was inc table.
The historic dia ond, the Koh'noor,
" hich now ornaments the crowntf Eng.
land, was owned by ,he Princes father
and was looted from hum when In
British suppressed q native revolution
in the Puniab
The Prince claims tie British Govern
ment owes him 100000 for property
sized by 1t aYants at the tive OF his
father was throned, but the govern
ment seems unwilling to pay, despite
the fact that the little Prince is now
broke and cannot live upon the liberal
pension allowed him by the Govern
ment.
The Prince owes half million dol
lars, anu as his assets are not $oOOOO. his
sredito are in despair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-08
ANOTHEE NORTHERN VIEW

The Brooklyn Eagle is another North
ern paper which is contributing to the
illumination of the negro question in
places where light is needed The
Eagle pays tribute to the courage OF
President Roosevelt, but it it says: In
spite of his impetuoslty, the President
is quick enough to take a hint. By
this time he probably knows that
Governor Cieveand's speech created a
profound impression, not only in the
South but all over the county. When
the Fifteenth Amendment became
part of the Constitution, it was supposed
that color the eafter would make no
difference, that it would count no more
against the individual than birthplace
or creed. We'll the amendment has
been tried. 1t gave theoretical equality
to those who were not equal. Rsspon
sibility goes with the exercise of privi-
lege. The assumption is that those who
are endowed already have enoown
ments. All have endowments, but
equipment is not necessarily Identical
In tho case of the negro, certain short
comings have made him little short of
an impossibility. In the South there is
and can be no equality. 1t is almost an
absurdity to say that the colo line is
drawn--It really draws itself. There is
no more contact than that which is en-
tailed by proximity, which is, 80 to
sneak, compulsory. Though touching
elbows with each other, the races are,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-08
OPtKA HOUSE.
"The irish Pawnbrokers."

The "Irish Pawnbrokers" showed to
fair sized audience at the Opera
House Saturday night. 1t was a med
ley of foolishness and horse play and
not worth the seeing. There was an
attempt at plot, but the attempt was
so pitiful that it could hardly be dis
covered. Notwithstanding ali those
disadvantages, Maize Trumbull and Joe
Ward and w. K. Mack did some very
acceptable work, which came to the
suffering audience like a glass of cold
spring water to a wanderer in the desert
Of Sahara Wayne Taylor, as Mrs.
OFlaherty, victim of circumstances,
had surprisingly beautiful and rich
soprano voice, and her songs were
loudly encored. SIZE has the appearance
and talent for something far better than
the miserable company she is keeping
Joe Sullivan, as Levi Murphy, the
builder and pawnbroker, ''queered'
every thing. His horse play was in
sufferable and forced many to leave
after the first and second acts. The
Columbia date was the last of the sea
son and the company disbanded here
1t should have been disbanded before
it was organized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-08
An Early Morning Scare.

Tom Kelly, the handsome and popular
clerk at Chas. Sharp's had thrilling
experience Friday with wild cat,
or what he thought was one. Mr.. Sharp
has b ad large Mid cat in cage at his
store the past two days, which has at
tracted much attention Thursday he
procured from Mr.. A b. Rains an mi-
tation wild cat skin. He placed it in a
conspicuous position 10 his store before
he went home that night, and that morn
ing when Tom went to the store, in ar
ranging things he got right onto the
animal before he discovered it. When
he did, it took only two leaps for him
to get out of the store yelling for help,
the police, and everything else he could
think of. Several heard his cries and
rushed to the store. Preparations were
made to re-capture the wildcat but
presently Mr.. Sharp pu. in his appear
ance and told the boys to Inspect the
animal little closer and they would
find it perfectly harmless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-08

from social point of view, as far apart
as though ten thousand miles divided
them. They will not fuse. Law cannot
elevate one to the level of the other
Law cannot degrade one to the plane of
the other. There are higher mandates
than can issue even in the Constitution
of the country. The appeal to creed
and to birthplace has seeming force. 1t
would probably be effective generously
sounded in the presence of a great
audience, but as basis of comparison,
it withers unuer analysis. Color is a
bar. 1t is bar not because it is color,
but because of what it typifies. an in
eradicable instinct and racial difference
which in the inferior race do signify a
congeniJal thriftlessness, shiftlessness,
unintelligence, incapacity, want of pur-
pose, almost everything reckoned as con
tributors to what we have and what we
hope to keep This is more than nod
or wink lie is more than hint. 1t
is truth worth carrying from the will
derness to the White House."
The Nashville American, commenting
on the above, says: The case could
hardly be more clearly stated than this
Northern newspaper has stated it We
make the quotation, not as an argument
to any Southern reader of The Ameri
can, but as illustrating the encouraging
fact that the race question is coming to
be more intelligently STUDIED and under
stood than ever BEFORE