davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE FIRST OCEAN TRIAL.

After two disappointments the conditions
were fairly propitious for the ulal race OH
Sandy Hook yesterday, and the result goes lar
TO confirm earlier indications of the superiority
of the Reliance to anything else afoat on TINS
side of the Atlantic. OF course, the test is IN
complete. nor will the extra race to-day which
the regatta committee has wisely ordered be
decisive, especially if there is no heavy sea to
contend with. Further trials in the Sound and
off Newport will probably make it safe to choose
this years Cup defender and yet it is to be re-
gretted that there not to be several more
trials over the Sandy Hook courses. where the
famous trophy will be saved or lost next
August.
One interesting feature of the trials thus Tar
is the evidence they have supplied in support
of the common belief that the Constitution did
not show her true quality two years ago in
racing against the Columbia. 1t cannot be
positively said, however that the choice then
made has been discredited. for there is reason
to think that professional skipper Of the high
est grade at the Columbia's wheel would have
got considerably more out of her than the ac-
complished amateur in charge has been able to
get. Otherwise that well beloved craft must
have deteriorated to degree which 1t is not
easy 70 account for.
As for Shamrock III. while the recently pub
Ished assertion of her ability to capture the
Cup made by an alleged English authority, has
not caused ripple Of uneasiness here. so far
as we have observed it would be foolish to pre-
tend that we have any secure basis for absolute
confidence in the superiority of the Reliance
1t is certain that she is remarkably fast under
some conditions of wind nd water. but there is
still a large field for conjecture. and compari-
sons of boats which have never met il a race
are of little value
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE NEANNESS OF 1T.

Tho detestahle meanness of the conduct with
which walking delegates are charged is likely
to impress upright members OF LABOR unlons
even more deeply than its criminal character.
When a representative of organized labor exer-
cises the authority conferred upon him to order
a strike few men of indolent temper or turbu-
lent propensities may be glad of an excuse for
loafng keeping the police busy. but to the
great majority it is a serious matter. They
would much prefer to go on working, but they
are led to think that principle is at stake, or
at least that the practical result will be bene-
fetal to them: and so they obediently, perhaps
cheerfulIy drop their tools. cease to earn liv-
ing sacrifice their savings, often subject them
selves and their families to privatiOn and take
I'D burden of anxious thoughts about the tut
ure. 1t is hard experience even though they
are cheered by the hope Of future compensa-
ton and supported by firm faith in the honor
and sagacity of the individuals who have charge
of their affairs
But how must they feel when they find that
they have been betrayed? That their business
agent bade them stop working in order that he
might extort money from their employers as
the price of their going to work again? That
instead of their interests being his object he has
displayed a brutal contempt for them through
out the transaction? That their sufferings and
moved him only to curses and obscene iests?
That they are nothing more than the cards
with which he plays his game of personal
profit? For the present they naturally and
creditabIy hesitate to believe that such things
can be. But if District Attorney Jerome pro-
duces the incontrovertible proofs which he says
are in his possession what then? It is not diff
cult TO imagine their feelings, and we hope
they will not stop short Of doing something de
cisive. 1t seems to us that they hardly fail
to recognize the necessity of revising in radi-
cal manner the system on which they have per
mitted their relations with their employers to
be arranged and their affairs managed.
These revelations were not needed to prove
the defects of that system. 1t was already evil
dent that abuses of power were injurfng the
welfare and the reputation of the labor organ
izations which submitted to them Many Of
their members have been sensible of the fact.
while disinclined to attempt such an account
ing they seem likely TO demand and
secure. 1t may not he too much to hope that a
far reaching reform will date from this sudden
enlightenment
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Il 4nluSenenfs.

ACADEMY OF MISIC-S:15- Merchant Of Venice
BROADWAY THEATRE,-s-The Prince Of Fiisen-
CASINO THEATRE 1.-THE Runaways.
CIRCLE THEATRE :ls-s: s:15-Nsudevile
CONEE ISLAND Bostock's Trained Animals
EDEN MISEE-a-s-The World in Wax.
CsARRICK THEA TRE-s:3o- Facing the Music
Herald SCI- RE; THEATRE-S-S0 -S0-Iohn Henry
EF-TTFs- -S-C'onfnunus Performance.
rNTC'k EFfOt.Nl-R THEATRES s:l5-Fhe hohoe 81
LIMA PARK-ro nigh-Bsttle OF Confetti - -
MADISON sol ARE tsARDEN-s:3o- Duss ana his VI
chestra--Nenice in NeN-York
MAJESTIC THE ATRFc-S-Th Wizard Of o.
THEATRE: The Earl Of Pawtnche''
MURRAY HILL THEATRE The Late MI Jones
ADTSF- ROOF Vaudeville
NICHOLAS SUMNER CARTDEN-s-NsudeFlhe-
TERRACE GARDEN-S~Tl u TroVatore.
s.I5-The Sultan Of Sulu
WEST END THEATRE Charity bail
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HOSPITAL SERVICE FOR CHILDREN.

The seaside hospital OF Johns Guild will
open for the summer 1895. for the reception %
children patients. ON Monday. June Is. Patients
will be taken the hospital by the staten Island
Rapid Transit Railway. the boats leaving White
hall-st. I'm Manhattan until the floating hospital
is put in commission. A and orderly meet che
10 a and 80 D boats care for the patients
on the down trip. Tickets Of admission have been
distributed from the general office Of the guild 20
about 1000 distributing points In New-York and
Brooklyn. Physicians and societies Wishing tickets
can get them free of charge by applying to the
guild offices. The trustees OF the guild rely upor
the citizens of New-YOrk for funds maintain
this work. and contributions are earnestly solicited
Checks should be drawn the order OF Isaac y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Irrepressible Mr.. WOrm-Kirke La
ShelIe Meets Piekpoeket.

,ov+, vvorr, "a now managing the second "Chinese
Honeymoon company. playing in Boston That Will
expIafu to New-Yorkers the stories which the Bos-
ton papers may possibly print this morning and next
Sunday morning also. Mr. Worm first won undy1nS
fame as press agent when he spread tanbark for
Mrs Campbell IN Forty-second-st-, and he has beer
trying live up to the reputation he acquired the7
ever since. Yesterday afternoon. in the arena or
Barnun & Batley's circus which IS also IN Boston
this week Miss Katherine Call, the MIMI OF the
Honeymoon company. raced on a fiery circus
horse with the champion LADY rider OF the circus
company. 1t was so they say. glorious race; but.
alas for the reputation OF the stage-and ot NJ
worm-Miss Call was beaten Mr.. Worm howevsr-
is not contented with this bit for the week Sarur
day afternoon. also at the circus he has Arranged
another contest this time between little Miss TOBY
elephant. The consumption Of a certain amoun- ~
pie within a certain time limit will constitute the
contest. There is. indeed circus that Mr.. Worm
cannot improve or
Kirke La sheIls left his office yesterday to go 70
his summer home. at BeIport. Long Island Before
setting out he got from the cashier 500 bill. three
$50 bills. so bill and a $ bill. and put them IN
his pocket Aftef he had elbowed his way through
the crowd the station and boarded his train ne
discovered the bills all gone Lavrancs
D'Orsay. after much thought decided last night
that there are probably ptckpockets IN this oloon
country
walIacks Theatre was gay with bunting last
night in honor of the graduating and furouSh
classes of West Point. who attended with their
friends. filing nearly all the orchestra and gallery
The remainder of the house was packed 20 tn7
doors. and the performance went with curious
gala vim. General Miles. General Chaffee and
Commandant Mills were in one of the boxes and
Ki-Ram's remark to the be-uniformed colonel of
volunteers. IF General Miles ever You he'd
die of envy was greeted with long ourSt or
nerriment. The reference to the amaIOry capacity
OF West Pointers less hilariouSly received
by the house-and by General Miles
Tim Murphy will star next season IN new
comedy of political life called The Man from
Missouri by George Hobart and z. r. Rose. He
will play the part of a Western Senator. The play
will to New-YOrk in February.
Governor Odell seems to be goinE the rounds OF
the theatres. driven, perhaps. BY sense Of public
duty Two nights ago he went to Walacks. NiSnt
before last ne sat through The Runaway@
And last night he attended tho performance o.
The Wizard of or" IL may be added here tfat
he both the Tin WoOdulan and the Scarecroys.
who have been pacified. and will remain " th tle
play all summer. They have been copsOled for the
loss of a vacation by cottage Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Ne desire TO remind our readers nhO are
abont TO leaUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail TO any address in TINS country
abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before Jedring, or, If more con
renient, hand them IN at The Tribune office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

The French Government has sent over the
border q number of American plungers ana
swindIers who have been infesting the farls
racetracks This is example worthy or imita-
ton in this country. It will not be d1fncuit
task to check plunging and swindlins upon the
American turf If the right men take UP the
work in the right way The principal oHehoeiS
are already we'll known to the raceco"rse OH
cials the detectives and the general PUBIC
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
About People and Socfdf lncfder1fs.

She is related TO me Count De Ia seIle. and her
cousin AIifort du verger. is the son OF a former
French Ambassador to Austria Mr.. Nourse is The
grandson Of the late Miles NOurse. prominent
citizen fifty years ago. At the time Of his death
ne was one OF the largest property owners a Eliza
Pittsburg. June n (Sp@Cta).-Mtss Bessie Bfssel
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs simeon Bissen. was mar
ried to-day to Harry J. Hinternhon OF NeW-York
at the home of the brides parents IN Murtiand-avs
The of last
HInternhOT gave a bachelors dinner the Wal
dorf-Astoria last Thursday week
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
WEDDINGS.

A wedding of interest in Larchmont will be that
Of Miss Julia L. Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Byron George Stark. to Bryant Sloat Fassett, Of
Iarchnont son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassstt-
It will take place at noon next Wednesday in All
Angels Church West End-ave. and Eighty-frst-st.,
this citv Mr. Fassett is graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. and member Of the
I.archmont Fire Department. He lived for several
years with his grandmother. the late Mrs NJ E
Crocker of Iarchmont.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
PRINCESS Won AueRssERe HURT.

Red Bank y. J.. June u.-Princess Won Auers-
berg. the daughter of f, c. Hazard. Of Shrews"
bury had an accident while riding to-day. Ite'
horse became frightened and started TO She
was unseated and she fell her foot caught IN
the stirrup and she dragged considerable
distance before the frightened animal was stopped
Her face and body were bruised and scratched, bu'
she sustained serious injury
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

James E Burke recently chosen Mayor of Bur-
lington VT is q blacksmith. When notified that
the Supreme Court had decided his election legal
1t had been contested-he was IN his shop shoeins
horse. He finished his Job before making any
reply to the congratulations Of his friends
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

world are the standards Of medical ethics higher
than In New-York, and the overwhelming senu-
ment in the profession is in favor Of enforcing
exemplary penalties against any physicians
guilty of such practices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

The university crews practising swifter
strokes The automobile hurry may POSSIBLY
have affected even the amateur oarsmen-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

When Cooper Hewitt invented his mercury
vapor lamp he probably had only its utility
for illuminating purposes In view. To those
physicians who realize the therapeutic value
of violet and blue light, however. the idea would
some time have occurred that possibly a new
remedial agent was thus put at their disposal
In fact, experiments with the light are already
being made at the Middlesex Hospital, London,
which tas an exceptionally fine and modern
equipment for e1ectro-medical work. The out
come cannot be foreseen. but the characteristic
violet tinge of the radiance from Mr.. Hew1tts
lamp is certainly promising.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Numerous yachting parties have oeen orsani1sO
m witness to-day the race between the |up o'
Tenders off Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
A Joint debate between Murphy and Devery
would not be dull

When the anthracite mines In Pennsylvania
become only empty holes in the ground as
President Olyphant of, the Delaware ana f'uu
son Company predicted they might become III
time what substitute for anthracite will New
York he using? Electricity. radium. R6ntgen
ra ys or polonium?
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Columbia needs the acres of the South Field
and New-Yorkers ought to press Upon one an
others heels in raising the money for the honor
and advantage of the university which mas
gained so much distinction in this capital ana
has been and is doing so much work OF
value and dignity. President Buffers plea 10
the friends of the institution to subscribe the
money needed for this purpose should call out
nrompt and generous responses.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Officers of transatlantic steamships and pas
sengers who frequent the smoking rooms are
now in the mood to curtail the privileges anu
opportunities of professional gamblers who go
TO and fro upon the ocean with the purpose
of fleeing amateur card players This move
rnent deserves encouragement Captain Dudley
Smooths or Deadly Smooths. have no fair claim
upon the amenities of the shuttle and the draw
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

It NAV be that the Mulberry-st. precinct ana
Little Italy would be more serene and Tranquil
were the police force largely increased In those
districts The pop OF the pistol, the grown Oh the
shotgun and the CLEAN of the stetto have been
uncomfortably frequent in those parts Of the
town of late
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mrs Hamilton Fish Kean closes her house in
East Thirty-seventh-st- to-day for the season. and
leaves for Newport, where she viii spend the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mrs George P. Cammann has left town for her
country place at Easthampton fer the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mr. and Mrs William Warner Hoppn. jr.. are at
Cedarhurst Long Island, where they will spend the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mrs. John Egerton Brandt, whose sudden death
at Royat, in France. Wednesday last, Is an
nounced by cable, was Miss Marion willard daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward willard of West
Seventy-fifth-st- Her marriage to DR.. Brandt took
place at the Church Of the Incarnation in October
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

all being said and done, the early years Of medi-
cal practice demand much fortitude in order TO
pass safely through them. In the practice of
medicine, however, there will be the intellectual
satisfaction that comes TO man devoted to a
scientific and humanitarian life, in his associa-
ton with his fellows, either personally in the
various medical societies, of every degree, that
abound. or through the writings of his fellows,
in transactions journals or monographs or text
books If his mind be kingdom to him. the
doctor in medicine can rule over vast number
Of subjects who will entertain him at his Will.
either in the assembly hall in the quiet of his
room over the evening lamp, he journeys
on his professional rounds
AS TO ultimate financial success, it is very diff
ficult TO make comprehensive statements. The
estimate as to what constitutes financial success
varies much in different places. A successfui
practitioner of medicine will be able, IN almost
any community, TO have the comforts OF me- SO
far as his time will allow him to ENJOY theIh-
In the legitimate practice of medicine wealth is
very rarely to be attained, however successful
and however high the rank of the man who pur-
sues it. 1t is true there are exceptions, but
close study these cases shows they are really
exceptional No man should enter upon the
practice of medicine with view of acquiring a
large fortune. OF course, there are some who,
from various causes, do not even acquire the
competence for the proper care of themselves
and their families. But these are the careless.
the indolent, tactless men, the men Of bad
habits and the men who ought not to have been
I'm the profession. But ii must be admitted that
there are some also who deserved a better fate,
who had not the means for a better preparation,
or for whom the environment was too arduous.
Chill penury repress'd their noble rage
And froZe the genial current OF the SOUL
But with all that may be truthfuliy said as to
the severity OF life in the medical profession,
the occasional ingratitude of those who owe
much to it, the inability to great fort
une the want of appreciation by the general
public Of what it has already accomplished,
there is no calling in which well prepared and
competent man may have more useful or hap
pier life whether in town country.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
VALUE OF ADIRONDACK PRESERVE

ono of the most interesting features OF the forth
coming report of the Forest, Fish ana udihe IN I'm.
mission to the legislature Will De thc
showing the value of the Adirondack Preserve -
the peopIe of the State as a wealth. pt0uu1ei.
is not known that any attempt has heFetoIoie OO
made TO indicate in figures the amount OF revenue
which Northern New-York receives from the lo'eS'-
Governor OdeH apparently had something OIL 'ie
kind in view when he made the practcal susseS
tio In his message that accurate Information ABOUT
the attractions of New-York State be prepared IoI
dissemination The figures procured by the colh-
mission show that the investments in buildings ana
equipments exclusive of land. by hotels and board
ing houses amount to 81 O3 93 and that the invest
ment In private camps and cottages amounts 10
ssS4s5OO more. making a grand total of S0ssi,4z3
The advertised capacity for guests of the hotels
and boarding houses alone is z ,502 and the pro-
prietors figure that the average guest remains two
weeks. The total number of guests during the laSt
year was 1ss6sl, and the cash received for board
carriages boats etc, amounted to S2l5,ZN Tue
various hotels and boarding houses employed 5'40l
13 33O7 persons employed. to whom the total wages
paid amounted to $685. $50. Statistics furnished py
the railroads and steamboats, show that $S9.VO was
paid in fares for travellers to Adirondack SIdIloH
These figures show palmer than any extended
words could indicate the meaning OF the preserva-
ton of the Adirondack forests to the State or New
bv far the greater number of visitors TO the Au1on-
dacks have come from other States. -.
In addition to the land owned by the state III tlIS
great natural pleasure ground and Sandlorluui'
there are in round numbers sixty large private pre-
serves comprising d total of SO.99S acres. which
have chiefly been acquired in the last ntteen years.
These private holdings are cared for IN d MANNER
which indicates that the owners fully appreciate
the value of their Adirondack property
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HARLEM CLUB MUSICAL.

The Harlem Club entertained its members and
guests with a musical last Thursday evening
about two hundred being present Among the Sc
lections were aria from Lucia dt Lammer-
moor" by Mrs. EIizabet Northrup; the Toreador
song from Carmen by Percy Hemus. and the
prize song from Die Meistersinser- by Kari
Kirk, 'celIist. Supper served at small tables
in the large dining room. and additional rooms
were thrown open for the occasion Supper was
followed by dancing, which lasted till 10 a. m
The affair was one of the most successful enter
tainments that the club has given
The club under it's present entertainment com
mittee has given a number of smokers. euchres
and concerts which will be followed by a theatre
party on February TO- and stag dinner on Feo-
ruary %
In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs F. Ninton
Smith Edmund l.. Mooney. Mr.. and Mrs. D. FL
NewhalI Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Senior, Dr. and MIS-
J. e Lumbard Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs William
H Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs Benito Rovira. DIR. and
Mrs George w. Mcdowell. DR.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Armstrong DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs H. D. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Itidgway.
Mr. and Mrs c. L MacCirotty Mr.. and Mrs.
Orison b Smith. r. h. Brown John c: Rowe. Dr.
Y n Jackson Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blandy.
C. H Ianders. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Clark DR.. and
Mrs John Remer, Wilbur +. Holt. DIR. and Mrs
E. L. Cocks, and Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Car
ruth.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

corded no such advantages, and mas ho hioie
recognized status than the morganatic coiisof'
Of some Continental royalty
Her husband is addressed as My Lord Arch-
bishop" and as Your Grace" in the same man
ner as dukes. but she remains pain E"i
Davidson And while on this subject, IL may pe
as well to point out that 1t is only the Aich-
bishops of Canterbury and YORK. ana 'hose
tventy-four diocesans who nave seats ia 'iie
upper house of the national legislature ana VINO
ars lords Of Parliament. who are entitled to be
addressed as lord" No colonial prelates, no
Anglican bishops in Ireland and in Scotland. nor
VET any suffragans have any right to the prehx
of lord" and it will be found that in all the
oe7cial communications addressed, for instance,
IN the Archbishop of Cape Town during the
recent South African by the kings secre-
tarv and by other dignitaries in England the
word lord" was not once used.
In conclusion it may be stated that. altnoueh
Dr. Davidson has already been appointed Afch-
bishop OF Canterbury by King EDWARD 1ha' Is
to saw. by the Crown ne is not yet de jure the
sacerdotal head of the Church OF England Cer-
tain ancient rites and customs-retained as
safeguard against the appointment OF an uh-
worthy person-have still to be fulhiieo' anu
until the appointment Of the crown Is ratlheo
by the election of Dr. Davidson by the Dean and
Chapter of Canterbury, unti the electioh mas
been confirmed by the Archbishop of York and
tvro other bishops at Bow Church, in London.
and until the ceremony Of enthronement on the
sest of St Augustine has been performed in the
cathedral of Canterbury. DR.. Davidson has no
legal claim TO the primacy. The election is more
or less a matter of form. For, according to
ancient law the crown has the right to throw
the chapter into prison If it refuses to accept the
nomination and the so-caled Congo dElire,
by virtue of which the sovereign directs the
chapter to elect, would be much more appro-
priately named "Mandat d'Elre.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
DR. ApLER,s COURSE ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by the secretary
of Columbia University of the general scope of the
course which will be given during the second term
Of the aca demic year by DR.. Felix Adler head OF
the new department of political and social ethics.
The course will be divided into three parts. There
will be a series of preliminary lectures on these
fundamental problems, which concern the science
of ethics in all its branches, and review of the
chief heads of private morality. The third division
is that of political ethics. the ethical theory of the
State a comparison of the principal forms of gov
ernrnent monarchy. aristocracy and democracy,
from the ethical point of view; critique Of Amer
lean democracy. socialism and the State, specific
considerations of certain practical political prob
lens, and the duty of ethically minded citizen
in an imperfect and developing democracy. Only
graduate students will be admitted to the course.