davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
As TO JEWISH SECTARIANIsM.
Educational Alliance Men Hold varyins
opinions.

! The directors OF the Educational Al
lance gave . dinner At the Hotel Man
haitian last night to the club leaders and
social workers OF tho institution and
there were just enough differences Of opinion
in the company to drive monotony away
from the speech making.
Isdore Stratus, president Of the alliance,
presided. He said that he would not risk
his chances for reelection as president
by making a speech himself and intro
duced Justice Greenbaum, Of the Supreme
Court. who declared that there lie no East
Side problem as such. but that the great
problem Of misery and poverty Is to be
solved. not as q local question, but az one
that applies to every part OF the city and
the country.
Ferdinand Kuhn referred to a letter In a
local Jewish newspaper. signed 'One OF the
Submerged in which the writer COM
planned Of the increase Of crime among
young Jews and laid it 20 the lack Of He
brew religious teaching in the alliance.
This critic said Mr. Kuhn, ignores the
religious work that we arc doing. l don't
agree with him that we should make our
educational work sectarian, but 40 far a.
the club work 1. concerned am on his side,
We talk lot about our esprit de corps In
the al lance and about our club spirit
Let US encourage and strengthen the race
spirit
NJ. l.. Marks said that he hoped that no.
body would accept Mr.. Ruhn's remarks
about religious teaching a. indicative Of
the policy Of the directors.
The Rev. DR.. Blaustein. who has been
superintendent Of the alliance during the
years OF the greatest development, got
big ovation,
The real work OF the alliance eaid DR.
Bla uste Elm. In TO adjust the crowds Of people
on the lower East Side 70 the new conditions
which they find In free America. We must
teach them the American way 81 living
which does not require the sacrifice Of ali
civil rights 10 gain religious liberty
Bernard NJ l.. Ernst one Of the club lead
ers, had some very frank criticism TO make
.One trouble. he said, lis that the boys In
the senior clubs ara an well able TO take
care Of themselves as their leaders are but
they don't get the chance. Some Of them
tell US that they look upon the alliance a.
an ideaiized coney Island where they
get something for nothing. nome Of the
members think that they are being patro.
nized, and the clubs are not only not popu.
lar. but are actually unpopular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
MONROE ON MTNICIPAL cas-,
And Wssdbur, On Clean streets. Heard by
Acsrns On Harlem.

Water Commissioner Robert Grier Mon.
roe appeared st a meeting 10 the ord-r
~ Aoorns In suls.,r's Harlem Casino last
night "a talk 10 Harlemites about his scheme
for municipal lighting plant The Acorns
had gathered q b,g crowd and everybody
ssr-ed vociferously with ~ha, Col. Monroe
had TO ssy
Hs explained that Ia advocating the build.
Ing ~ q city lighting plan, H. wa not
ooinniiiins tis ediy 10 municipal OwnsT.lap
~ its pfoJ-.r .-n-s, fof according 10 l.ls plan
Ito Sly will sifnyly supply 7 sfa Tor lie
tho private oofslmsf
IoD satl.s w tho uni,sd sIsls. 9Th A.s
iorks slgo~ei u. said. thai tide nsuniss
iL.n az, s,i,sT sna 10 lsd n.sas ...ss J.,
.sf-f,l lnNssii saiion tl.si tIs oau.r sss
MAJ tho sfesia oO~i ~ IsDssf 1 lsisDi
lsfs
tol hsnfs~ ssIaaii..a Ca tho sud.slsr
that N ilssg had .ssol Sc ln haf.sM tlsfs
~ ~ ois hr tls hAafi ~ Ahisftsan 10
lIlaiis fuf h. lad l-rii a,AiiAs Ia 60 il,iu,,s
ilssif tlnshas is,s,issiilss "a sllsalsf.sillal
fss 40 isssr-~afg sislsaIaiss a. nssls ts-is
sl.ldl s.,ild si.st,ls iam a. Aa.p iis So
,.a.a.'..1.s.si s..ilssy lsm,--i "a
ils llsiissip iisis tho s4ssa slsa saisissd
lHls ilsin sl-ss iaislif iisti ssflsfs si,a
aslss aisa niisfaf ~ sisssab w. Lsa
.l.si u y aas r. a. alssii a.ssslaS Az
ssfssts II llssl1sfis a. Z s.,s.i,slss'.i.si
Hes 80 alal slsikf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
AslAw n tsss kCs,ks. Ola"

fis tfhu = Astisai ~ Zee - 100.
ss~'issud go isassF 81 A. hiiasa fifss
90 slits ,s iAsf stiiiif 80 sfsa htrs De-
lss do ii.s.sss tii,f "a = hisss d 49, -
lsss~ is,s.isi h,sslsss NJ fsss 90
fssssssil q sssaa~s a az Ass a.
$3.50 lsst.satf.s siss go 49, go 4"
sssilf ~ Asff,ins - az %
tle Ca Aaa.sasf a. asfsai,f -. o.
- "a ititssa a q I'll siis.H istsd if''ii.i
- fia ftisla HafH go fasI''is
tisss sssis go tiif z s-iss aHtsisf 81
tafaaaasr so a. haa 49, ftfa
ssisss a 81 $500 isttf a. $500
80 stss nfts-u. sssss ~ fsfnis -
ti~ assn \ sassss sisd 49, sisif 80
80 a. ts..sss ga ssia fsilsissaaI go -
Ffaasfsaf 49, - y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
NAVAL OFFICIALS CHANGE.
Admiral Bsgginsen - Dc Commandsnt
Of Wsshington NAVY Yard.

WARRINGTON. March A.-Some important
naval changes have becn tentatively de-
cided upon by the Department. all OF them
affecting Dag officers. When Rear Admiral
Francis j. Higginson Is relieved from the
command OF the North Atlantic feet by
Rear Admiral A. s. Barker, about May J.,
he will be assigned to duty as commandment
Of the Washington Navy Yard. succeeding
Rear Admiral Silas Terry, for whom no
detail has yet been arranged.
Admiral Higginson was anxious TO re-
sumo his old place OF chairman OF the
Lighthouse Board, but Rear Admiral John
G. Watson, president OF the Naval EXAM
ming Board, applied for the place. which
will become vacant on the retirement OF
Rear Admiral George c. Remey In August |,
and on account OF his seniority over Admiral
HiGginson he has been seleCed for II.
Rear Admiral William c. Wise, now com,
mardant OF the Pensacola Navy Yard, will
be assigned to command the new training
ship squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
lItt pEkpE JuAi
"a Ak

ihsm 10 sIsAp . fight
EolhT an ~ sssiy hgnssn
bs,dy l,sisssn hsslih and de
rsAs Db Sns eide s's po,s
lad. lad siI Oss,.ssr.
s@p o,ad, ass ldssis On
ils 1slsi sis snnsi,las issi
dass'tulsoss aud hoansb
msia
fhs irass,n S,,siis imul
slon sKli. 49, D-sssduiIy ioi
health % l,sas1As ~ gpyss 80
mud 1850 nsufisl,n,Tpi ihgh
yDg a.n ssf ,n an, Oil,si 80,
Cri ~ -is -.si,EiH and i'y
Sooii. tmuis.oh
% - - s-s- 40 - ss>s
~ - . - s.-s A.--., go 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
KING EDWARDS CRUISE.
VIM PROBABLY Meet klnes u Portugal end
Italy end Precedent Le0bet.

SpTtId1 Cd6N DtspdRN 70 TuE SCF'
LONDON. March Alt IL announced
unonicially that the Kings projected Medi-
terranean cruise will be more extended and
internationally more important than was
at hrrt supposed.
He will leave Portsmouth on March 30
on the royal yacht He will call at Lisbon.
he will proceed TO Gibraltar. Cannes and
villefranch, where he may possibly meet
President Joubet who will be going to
Algiers at about that time Subsequently
he will 20 TO Genoa, where an Italian naval
review has been arranged. which will be
probably attended by King Victor En-
manuel. and thence he will 60 10 Malta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
6O-62 West 23d Street.
HEED HAY,S PROTEST.
british VIII Correct Errsrs In the vens.
xuesan blue Beck.
special Cable Dsspdien TO TIE sun.

special Cable Despdteh 10 TEE sun.
LONDON, March 24,.Replying to aues'
ton by Mr.. Thomas Gibson Bo~ies In she
House OF Commons to-day. Premier Bal.
four sAid that Mr.. Hay. the American $50.
rotary Of State. had brought the matter
OF the Venezuela Blue Book to the notice
Of the Government. Mr.. Hay had been
informed by Sir Michael Herbert. the Brit.
ish Ambassador at Warrington. that the
of the United States Legation at Caracas
had escaped his notice.
An error OF this kind. however regrettabIe.
MI Balfour said, mieht occur In any de.
partment. OF oourre. proper notice would
be taken OF the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
SOS ~ HGfAKs TyST.
J,ms,, hsssss, sh,s~ss sss . sssas "a
esSssaisao.

~. aa~sisi tho a.uhsy.' s4ld ka>oas
0ib-sn, Assd "a, vhs 9th hsLsr Aisah.
sss-f a. sss osash, lAs' nlsla sflss the,
lad Lioksa lnio SID rul,lsa . Sf,ssfy
sioIs 81 ssl kisiL aNsavs t.s $40 TIL.
saB's b,Islssy kA
90 : s.As sLussl > ssag sLlssl ) salf u
Issi ssis riid hss.l stAiiisa A nalas N Gao
Oisshs bfass ~ "a IHiisd hiaiss phsi,
HIHffHsFa
Tss ssss ksafsu.s il.s slvilsii ss,l ihs
llalilsy slsa VI tisseesiiss dssh ~ Q fats
h.sas Il siflls a LlAisksi its, ned 40
81 ~ sisa > iiksi a. ils safuis siid ssfs
lail-SlAs tlss sAssi go si.na isis ssssiass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
"a sSUrsIEss o. IET.

sxvvs,ss q sslrsss % ~. sisees' sssssd
ma Net bAss tSse'
ss,sa case DssSs'sA % rss see
I.osuos. hssch % Tbs Colonial ossos
IN. vrssassd tho fsllo~lns ts!ssfsn from
\. y,.a..,, q vi Ia regard to tho fsa~n,
.aslyiiy ~ - ss,ufrsfns
no sisossr lss' aslsdl
IA sssp,lsa L-sss ~ ss ti'i, iss'ni''s
l,sa.sssss s.s,sas ~ aesa sec u'fssh 40
the s.s,as.sss,iss si.-ss@ ~ Ash,isias -ss
. fssias ~ ,ls srspslas There ~ss ~
.nlssy sssss ,hsi ss.-ra h, . hsssr fsli ~
.saa ssa ssssl ssssss "a 'is.ssssssh iiss
s,Asssss sllslsd a.ss IA tlss sflassssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
STAGE THUNDER At POOLROOM.
Bsttering by COPS Dtsturbs the serenity
Of the Diack Joke Club.

~ sssSsb sveS
Fifty members Of the Black joke Social
Club" which holds afternoon meetings.
were In session at iH West Forty ninth
stree, at O'Clock yest erdsy afternoon.
when they heard . sound like thunder.
II wasn't an atmospheric dis, urbance.
however. a. they soon discovered.
The noise WAS caused by Cap, Dillon
and two def ecsives. who were trying 10 break
down q heavy sheet iron clad door a. the
basemsnt Tho memi~rp Of the club used
discretion and l-, the police in.
Cap Dillon wac looking for q poolroom.
whose existence he guessed from this litter,
which he got yesterday.
DtAH ,srIaIA rl.as: 81 10 az Wet
fofiy-hinth stree Ano Close up that pool
NttoHroH
The poll,r found M erdsace ef pool.
room business .rosIa a ,ei.pbons. which
linsneh vef. ooIEes ing Iust - he arrived
he cut the wires. oonhsosied the insi ~.
meni and fired the crowd MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
TURKEYS COMPLAINT.
"An the world Assaiis U.s." eays the Grand
viz1er.

vizer.
Special Caks DsspascA TO TIE Sur.
VIENNA, March ~. The AHosmeins
zeituno reports that In an Interview with
Herr Klofac. a Czech Deputy. Said Pacha
the Turkish Grand vlxier. said:
An the world assails US. Rsproof and
criticism irritate our people. but We con.
tain our emotion. We also keep the Albsn-
ians calm. They are equally irritated. We
sincerely wish for peace. but We will de-
oidedly defend the frontier. Only In cas-
OF invasion would We 60 to war with Rou-
mania
The paper adds that Il Ia learned that the
Roumanian Government has ordered o. 90
Mannlicher rifles go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Sssss sss nAN gstU
. s.ss.,as ssAs 70 ~ ssss, |. ssI -
ths sssss

$500 ssf tisffstft - - -
islss fssl.sssslss Aassf ~ AasHas
lssss 49, .slss.si i,silseis il.si 40 isis1-sss
- ti.s ssili.s .ral.s ~ iiss tsssas.s sisl
sssi, h, No ts.s,slasa ts,ssss go
sls-as.g 80 siaas.sH ~s~sss a. sss, a.
ll..l ..l..s.lss - issa1 A. sssssi a. ia,s.i
hasa.. lA-ss lssas iss AZ s.aasasii.s, -
iis $50 saae sa,s,sss sas.,ls' a. ,is
tssssa s-a.s~~~s.s iassss- 90 $50
sial $50 n ksi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
GERMANY REPROvEs BULGARIA
Hsids II Responsible for AIDING Mace
dsnian Reyslutienises.
Special cAts DrspsfeA 10 Tus sur

COLOGNE. March n.-The Cologne o.
sette. in an article Inspired BY tbs Berlin
Foreign Office. sharply reproves the Bull.
garian Government for allowing fifty in.
surgent bands TO roam ct large Ia Mace-
donna and accuses II Of culpable lenienoy,
especially In view Of the constant rssa
forcements from Bulgaria that are crossing
the frontier.
These maraudep do not present the
slightest danger to Turkey. the 0asens
says. but the Porto Ia deferred from OF.
terminating them because the Sultan knows
the cry Of 'massacres' would be raised
throughout Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
sssssy sss psvsIxass v-lsss

The Aldermen psss-d resolutions yss,s.
deg appsopsi&iins es<s 40 Coz the drawing
81 plaza end syscahoaaioas fes the nss
s ss'':s eo-,i I '1. n; Il. I,::.'1s ..s. Nv.
Bosga,sl And fos repairs Ia the bso-si,n
Borough Nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
CLARK PLEASED PRESIDENT.
Coal Board "secisiogist" May he A ssistsnt
Secretary Of Commerce.

secretary Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON. March A.-The President
Is seriously considering Z. z. Clark. Chief
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors. for
appointment a. Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce. Mr.. Clark is the man whom tho
President appointed as -sociologist' on
the GOAL strike commission.
President Roosevelt has frankly ex-
pressed TO several persons his pleasure that
Mr.. Clark, with evident willingness, signed
the report Of the coal strike commission,
although the report was by no means ex-
tremely favorable to the organized labor
interests which Mr.. Clark represented
Mr. Roosevelt Is gratifed that he selected
40 valuable and intelligent a man TO serve
on the ct rike commission. and he is pleased
with Mr.. Clark's conduct throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

y~s shseks Fsa In Ds~s, go ssassss
YESTERDAY.

sffdaI st4f hsspaifk . las kpk
I.osDos. March u -fi.sfe ~sfs selssnle
dlsturlanos- 81 ksiLOok. n Dsrby.hlss, Asd
hsih, Ln somsr.~sshlfs. % . o. e'clock this
sf,sfnnan. Tic shooAs ssssli.d fnm vssi
a. .ss, aud lated ihlry ssooads rhss
s.1s thf.s dsilsei sass ssssa.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
ss,y,ss sssI ssAW s,,,ss
Aa.sssss sssss ssss.sAs A,sss ,i.s sssa'
Ss 10 Ss0ss1 Assss

afssaa atsf tatffetf = - 90
lA.stsss ksssa, ~ Ass,.i aals a. iiss
ss.sslAss - ti.s bsiilsi liss lea tssa
slsil.s iis sAlss.ss,i.sig AassissA i.s.is-
asss~asa a. @tasi ~ i,sa "a sfsss a ga.
y hsi,lA a.slsss " ~ AAssi,ei's. -
81 ssl..sisl h a. asAisl klslss u ~
sststif ~ - ,slsslaf . tiilisi iias "A tNs
s.sases n ~ Ai,.sitYss ~ sbssa s.'s,s.,s
aaiy
49, = 49,. *. -. x A.. ~ v.
hisasli .asf A. ,stsasf - "a niiila ~
lsitss go go tsleAas a $500 a. 4
tsasss ~ ssaas s,sss astss sl.ss a.,
t-.istsistt - sssstl~iiiisa sssasf issft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Count erfeit ~ silver Certincate.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Secret
Service Bureau has received information
from q bank In Cleveland. o., in regard to
counterfeit - silver certificates. This IL
the frat counterfeit that has appeared Of
the series OF 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

a.s S,As. ks.'h ~ Ti~ s.essalss
alal.sss sna aiisss s..sisi f.asslsss h. i.ssa,
- Ass Alss hoassssA elilss sAs
go iis sN.ssi - ,sl ssalsi.sa ~ aA.ss'
lssi slslA ssa sflssssd go saisstsls.sa
"a, tl.s ApsAsL esl.ss 81 ii.s sslas ths
lsiis sssn s< . ssssi sss~-s ths
nl.AH,sfas s.asls o Nsllsills Iss>ssi a. aus
r,sslasisis asasiass i.-lss 90 ii.sss go
. i.sil % tl,s l,siisisf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
"a NJ NsrssrED ~ DEWsp.
order. Ia asr,h Aiissiis Hsi,ls~iip
s.is.asss 10 ss 10 ssps Hear.

NAsniAofos hAfs'h ~ Admiral ib~s-y
- s"lns 90 inspssf the A"S'h A,lAhi.e 10.
li'sh,p slUadfuh neat h.,isih. follosli.s
s,H,,l-i a'tA.a ga "a, t.aIi lasi s,s'ias ihs
n,and II hvai Adial,ai hlssl.s..h. 60
sssia 49, fullus iila sfds4 49, ssgsi 10 tlas
hsl ihisaIt nifiH A. dst
iuu sM Iatzssd sal tl,r ssIusafnh
Hi,siig guiI st,iiiiiaiid a. ii,s dfli sI,sii,as
lsstiiI -ntr Hihs fssi "a isl- bstIb
W AfltlAF ihrfs 49, lais'f tl,ah il.s
hssnlf a Alsu ~ cad assH "a sinsal
~ ~ Aaiifal q ~ tasb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

,.... - -. -, y :. =, , :. ',-
ks,s~a iis l<ss q ,ls ssss-sss AS,
sisiis = a. sTsaksAs = as q hsss-~ss
A. o assil,,s ~ ils pssssss@s a is-ss slsis
a. ssssasif ss,ilsssg aiisssss ~ ksgas-i
ssss tis ls,.s-sisis - ils ssassss sac go
seas a fhsssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
GOV. TAFT III.
Physicians Order the mp 70 Suite Psss
pOned.

pened.
spsoisi Cahs DO spoioh 10 TIVE srs.
NAsIL-A. March a. The physiciAns who
have been treating Gov. Tsft for three
weeks for intermittent bowel troubles
decided to-day that he ~ss suffering from
an<mic dy~entery and ordered rigid treat.
ment The voyage to sulu for the purose
81 settling the trouble- thar. on which
the Governor intended 10 start Tomorrow
Gill therefore have 20 be abandoned. nls
illness viii also possibly delay the proposed
removal Il the insulAr government, 10 bon.
que, for the hot s.A.sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

fsssFI go fsssass = fss 80
tss~s hssss - Ia fsss- as.s.ss 500
fsssfts-~s I-sss.s ss~--a.sss o. sastssss
iiss.-s..sss 40 tas D. AZ It..-ass
sssass.ti sssai - 81 sss.-sssss sa.<ss
iasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
noUa oilmue TN.

&c. .E.st' ~: 49, -, 49,. o: :
sr.s SsI 80 -, - -. 81.
:: -. - s:.... :. !. s.-v.ET
sss.ssI y es-s-sI - - - Iais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
80 s.aAs.ss s.s n. A.sssss sss
sss-asS


afsssF 80 tittfsasf A. ~ 80
hssias kssss. % q y sasAsa a~i t-ts
ssssi.sl ts.aai 80 assss.ss ss.s A.
sas 90 80 - ksssss y sis s..sss -
Assu a. 90 sslsats~ - ti@ f.as.s-s
go t-ssss 49, s~ss,sSs a. tls .sas bss.ss
fs.-.ss - ssssIs-s . ea.Aas,a .ss s.sp
l~fi.ss - 4 kss 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

astsss Istas essst - o.
= ssaai.s.sii s.sssi.ig hsis.iia.saiss isia iissi
s-.i.ssssia..i. q fsss.sssift D.. a. sisa g.
s..,s,.as..asa f.ss. d asfiss ~ "a.
A-assIAat r.iisTf tsHass ssfa 80 -s..s-ass
a ael.ssas a. fi- talls s ,.i.tsfsisss %
tl- isasss-as - 80 SEQ sssstaa-sp tss
go ais1asssss ssissf i-sauH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

$3.50 sitsssaassi saissa~ ~ fsfftsl
Fsft q fts -. itstss = hii-af q pee
stfss 70 iHFiF A. sisssiis tanss y -
49, issi - ssaf iiaIf ~ - lsssssis
80 a. 80 $40 A. sis 49,
turlI ns-tas sfa 80 sssasa1iY as
- ststsss = 80 ~ ~ N tfssss sft.s4
90 - a. ttsfaasiH fls t-fss ua.SiH -
- = - d - .e.-. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
-sssA,s" .,As,ts /. sssn
s..asa 90 40 sssssisss 10 as,s ~
n slsssa.ss ''lssslsH

A isss sis ssls ~ Gas h.isi.s n
tsssl.,,n . lssAsg a = 49, gi.i.ig .,sil
l.ss..f - 900 * ls sl.ssss sfas.ll
w 80 &c ,,s1lsl J -, ~ I,ilg 'l-ssl
II II, a.. s, "a. /. AZ,
- a. sirH ~ ssls - s-e fsiisissl
isI sssg sd n hia.isN ssls go -
if.iisissifsfsa , al 80 iaail a. lf,sltsfaiS
49, ssi,ssH sfiaitA sis,ssssi iliai si.a isiil
iils .iitsil q si.as Oh tsa,ss 80 "a u
ssssis 49, ~ hi-ss r. 's.ls't,s.is
10 sfiiss a. $780, assli.si laftssaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

% 90 - s-s- 40 - ss>s
q ~ 80 % - s..s a.-..s %. 20.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

QUIET IN POLICE ciRcLEs-con-
nidering the large number OF men n
the city with money In their pockets,
all Of whom come to Astoria to use a
carmIne color paint as a fitting climax
10 prosperous fishing season things
are decidedly quiet IN police circles.
There have been very few arrests, and
thope haveing been unfortunate enough
TO be gathered In got q good nights
rest nthe city jail and paid only about
half what II would have cost them had
they been allowed TO remain on the out
side. Yesterday Judge Anderson had
one vagrant and one inebriate before
him. The gentleman of leisure pleaded
guilty and was assessed 500 With the
alternative OF leaving town, and the
man with the burden paid the usual
One and trimmings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

SHOULD BE SUED FOR LIBEL-
The following Is not case OF boycott.
II is merely the case OF an Astoria
steamboat man who created great
deal Of unnecessary excitement for the
space OF few brief moments. 1t was
all oeeasloned by a conversation, as
follows. "oh, know that you are sell
ling your pianos for less than anybody
else can and that You have the most
reliable goods. but them are YOU not
aware that The Astorlan publishes ev-
cry fny list OF the names of people
who win never trade at your store
again" said a good looking and rather
'solld appearing prominent steamboat
captain yesterday who called at the
Exhibition Sale of Bilers Piano House
to buy a plano. The salesman to whom
This conversation was addressed stood
almost speechless; he mad never heard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

SENATOR MYERS MAKES A PRE-
DICTIoN--Senator George I. Myers
OF Portland, formerly prominent Pu-
get sound canneryman. was in the city
Yesterday with a party Of ladies tax
ing I'M the canneries. Mr.. Myers
found time to say few words about
the shortage in the sound sockeye
pack this season, and he ventured the
prediction that the pack will fall below
so per cent Of last season. He said" My
experience on the sound with the sock
eyes covers a period of many years, and
have seen several seasons similar in
all respects to this one. In 1878 there
wete practically no sockeyes on the
sound, and ON Fraser river the pack
was very light, The fall run was also
a total failure. was operating in fall
fish then and we'll remember that we
packed only 22S cases against 10000 the
season before. We had prepared to
pack $4,000 cases, In 1881 the Fraser
river recorded a similar failure in SOCK
eyes. My opinion at the opening of the
present season was that the pack on
The sound this year would average be-
tween go and rs per cent Of last season,
this in the fase Of the fact that the can
neries were prepared to put up
much larger pack. The season is so far
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07
Social and Personal
John c. Mccue returned from Sea.

John G.. McCue returned from Sea-
side yesterday
Miss Daisy B. Freeman Of Portland,
and Miss Leila M. Herren OF Independ-
ence. are visiting Mrs. chas. Holmes.
A. Williams of Han, New York, who
has been guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spittle returned east.
Mrs. Sarah Ros left for San Francis
co on the steamer Columbia this morn.
ing. She goes on business trip, and
win be absent from the city several
days.
Miss Daisy B. Freeman and Miss Le-
IA NJ. Herren will be guests of honor
at dance this evening over the bay.
The steamer Melville will carry the
guests, ieavingLurline dock at O'Clock
F. W. McKechnie and family have
gone to Portland where MIR. McKech-
ME will have charge OF branch office
Of the Postal Telegraph Company on
the east side.
Mrs. Capt. Babbidge is in Portland.
She accompanied her husband on the
Electro.
Miss Amy Rannells is in Portland Wis
iting with friends.
The Thursday afternoon club met
with Miss Bowlby yesterday. The en-
tertainment consisted Of flower gues-
ing contest, which proved very delight
full diversion. Miss Higgins captured
the first trophy and Miss Cole the Sec
ond.
Miss Sue Middleton and Miss Lou Pit
tock, daughters of Henry L. Pittock. of
the oregonian, and Miss Alice E. Pit
tok, daubhter of Thoma r. Pittock, a
prominent Pittsburg millionaire, accom-
panied BY Senator G. T. Myers of Port
land, were in the city yesterday, guests
at the occident. In the afternoon they
visited the principal canneries. captur-
ed number of snapshots Of these grea,
industry, and returned home in the
evening, Mr., Myers is an old cannery-
man himself. and he acted as guide to
the young ladies'.
The members of CourtNo. s, Forest
ers ofAmeriea, will give literary and
musical entertainment on August IL,
in the Odd Fellows hall.
Father McNally Of St. Mary's Cath>
edrial, Portland, returned up the line
last night. He has been at Seaside and
yesterday was the guest of Father Wat
ers.
Miss Gertrude Brallier has returned
to her home in warrenton after sever
al days visit IN the city.
W. R. Hume went to Portland last
night
&c. Jeffers was in from his Lewis
and Clark ranch yesterday,
Lou Wilson. the well-known dairy
man, was an Astorian visitor yesterday
Dan ]. Moore. ex-county clerk of
Multnomah county, came down from
Portland yesterday and went on to Sea-
side on the noon train.
Father Waters has retured from ~
trip through Nehalem valley where |
he inspected the Catholic missions.
Mrs, Tn. Frederikson is at Seaside
visiting at the cottage Of w. f. Me-
Gregor.