davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Female
BROADWAY HAIRDRESSISG SCHOOL
Ladies learn manlcurtng. hairdressiug.
facial massage. scalp treatment. chirOpOdy.
electricity, dermatoiOgy: incorporated. d.
plomas: ladies' maids taught: special IS
course; positions. Call. write. LIS Broad
way. u. LEONARD FRAZIER LII. D.,
School.
OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTEsD.-KnOwl-
edge Of bookkeeping. moderate salary l..
O., Box -. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854
Broadway.
WANTED.-A young woman as stenOe-
rapher and typewriter, also u assist in
Office work. Address. stating fully refer
ences. salary. residence. qualifications. etc.
. -. l.. g., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
HOARD AND Rooms.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ATTRACTIVE SUITES. with and without
board: single rooms. doctors Offices all
locations: references; information free.
s. & LELAND & CO.
West 33d-st
A VERY LARGE ROOM. with porcelain
bathroom. in large private house. slse
hoarder. breakfast II desired References
requested Address A. B.. Box 112. Tribuns
Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
ST. ALBANs. EAST 31sT-sT.
Rooms single. en- suite. with prlEate
baths: doctors ONCE. dining toGn 49,
floor. electric light; excellent table ooaIa -
GeTH-sT.. so wEsT.-Desirable suites
LARGE sunny rooms. private Dath hahu
romely furnished third floor front dressing
room; board
0 EAST 4aD-sT.-Handsome second floor.
four rooms: private bath; with or Win
out private table; reference
LADY wishes TO board and care for child
at her home. 40 Pleasant-ave., near
12lst-st.
I4TH-sT.. 237 wEST.-Extra large front
room suitable for four; hot and cold
water; single rooms; excellent BOARD.
gantly furnished rooms; bath; owners
handso11e private residence: near park and
all cars. superior cuisine: high class AZ
commodations; references
4aTH-ST.. 0 EAST.-Newly renovated.
handsome second Hoor. with private bath;
third floor. back. with board; references
57TH-ST.. 313 wEsT.-Large and small
rooms. second and third floors; also btck
parlor. superior board; references eX-
DREssMAKING.
A.-A-A.-SeaI garments and other fine
furs repaired. redyed and remOdelled into
latest styles at exception lily low prices; fur
garments made 10 order. Mrs. E J.
BARKER II5 East 23d-st.. late with c.
G. Gu7thers Sons, 5ts-ave.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING on latest i'm
ported models: dresses from 81 up. out by
day or at home; your work guaranteed
perfect sCHNID. l26 West 96th-st.
DRESSMAKER-By day. week; private
families: good references. 306 East
44th-st.
DREssMASER-By young lady: out by
day. 50; references. Miss KICKER, 6l7
EAST 1GOth-st.
DRFsSMAKER-Fa latest Paris style:
ladies' own material: moderate prices.
also young ladies' school dresses. 40 West
3jth-st-
DRESSMAKER First class: home or cut;
best work guaranteed 25s West 22d-st.
DRESSMA stylish. artistic
dresses made or remodelled home or by
day. 3J2 East 41st-st.
DIR ESSNAKER-By Parisienue: clever:
little English. work out IN family or at
home. Nine. COLLIE. PSI eth-ave.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
ONCE No. !, 364 Broadway between Beth
and 27th SITS. until o'clock p. m Adver-
tisemeats received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until 8 o'clock
2. m. viz: 2S4 Shave. ;. e. cor. 23d-st.:
1873 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.: % East 14th-st
25T West z2d-et-. between eth and sth aves.
263 West Ic5th-st: I .37S 3d-avs. between
10th and nth SITS: !. O26 ad-aVe.. near 61st-
st: Los 1st-ave.. near S9th-st-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
HOboken.
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Street between 5tn and oth Sts Ho0Oken. ~ J..
REDPEkS SEPT l4IE. iSg3
E.gistration Gay applicants for soni ssiOn Sep
tsmber sfh
Examinations admission the 10Th ana 1ith Of
6epteu1ber.
comples - study preparatory al Tniversi
tee, Colleges schools % science ~ Medicine
TIE tuition az classes f. $3.50 year, or
g.
These terms incude Ell studieF
Tor cataosuss apDy the PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
COACTIlfAS. -- SIn.l-. driver. .zrdsuer.
nanny wttb tools, Drivats pace. shors
preferred. iJnE esJefl-ncr. reIsrencas
ttAs Bl IIAIAit. i,iylltstsr. a. L.
Goa, ff-,i.... --,o..fso. IN a p4i.4is lalniiy.
ii-t e..a- el-s Iri,t,nc-- 1so4I-ss a. !.
49, f.4ud'4sdy-
Goa 1SiA...--iuorousniy comDstslt. a.
teen gears 4rtr.-l.- iroul present en-
y.oyer. -,.,,r. ,.u4.nB and 0oisla<. mar-
flee. ~, small family. nsz4r sest !
h,Lrs- Can or .-tifil eos ol..s TRY, Isl
EAST soth-sL
COACIiMAN by w.asawaxs susds. ~
aessttuDs tn0rJuslly care of Inc horse.
carriages and harness. steady ana lsref.lI.
cay 4.lseF. ready o. maze himself useful.
care of i4iu.il.-. ETC.. Wiling aali 86Ealr.r'
Idfulsl excellent references. ci:y Or On
J's. IHGODOitE. CAKE Of Wis. "a. 90 d.
cOAcfiMAS. By first class man. married.
with u years BEST reference from Iast
eluyioyer ressi.4ils honesty. -J0r.ety sad
eaptOlilly. Ad.rss5 MAEGLIsON 49,
West Szd-st.
F~HMEk -Youns America. y. 80
u4-4asr ana t-sGl-t@r. on laI.u rea- I.f5s-
state wages ADDRESS STEADY Box u
Tribune -
GkOO. aal rsHsuL MAN--P-I-.-.
FANNY cay "r ..41lry. CHRISTIAN
MAS. so west lo-a-s-
GAisDLN.H ana farmer. va. as. d, 80
ousa experience .r t.e marss cement a.
q =, gay. ....-A 3 pare. ~'...3 .s1 s.-.s--
.l,' "Hrlr lie vices vi a .f,4..r. ta...-
fII AMI Trustworthy IRAN vg1l.. .s .g5r.
e4dte4, usdrf.-4, DO ea.s i1 ..sl b. a.. -
ir-.5 GAt-Dr-vt-it. l..N 6i sl..r.. -4.t
E j
GARDENER. FLORIST. FAsr.F--z1
trst class trus- s9r-.5. middle 1ss4 maa.
c'HD"t--. t' take entire cra--- .. s-l..s-
man place. best r-t.. ...a-. ..lta .,-.-.a-
.Do6. ldIlar.-s. .f Required. LII. --,.
grown daughter AL. E4EDEEa.a are .
Hartman. 80 Easr i-ll-st
GARDENER or MANAGER on r.u-.7,.s.,
place. German. married. l. slg.1s--
o-anc--- understands the growing ~ -,
vegetable, and aizn zraIs cut aI.ge-s. -.
care % lawns, pruning ~ grape v.r4s 80
.fers. etc address GARDENER Box "a
i.aIchuont. y. y.
GARDENER.-By married man. r-1r-----
ly unl1is-auIs the complete care n -
o. nan place. sr-ena.4se5 a1l al 49,
door ~0rH, good references. q st-zs. =
=, 50 Bar-'ay-st O.
GARpENER-Ey ra-riat --s-- -
~ nH--i stands fe complete caro- 5y -
fireman pace z eell..--s ana all -
DOOR ".in. good references A1.ras. =
j. K. "6 Cortlaud--sr.
GAEDENhE--aco.1l. single s-ssr - -
lia---, t1--J-s-llF -u--. ,--.l. al. -
NIl-'' '@N -, si-t ~. r--.. excellent -s-a--
eHces. GARDENER boS ~. -.....s -
GARD E1NER. Norwee.a-. ~. -.
in AnIerlla. best Ief--.1. o.. mama. -
cni'cren. Address GARDENER g saa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Teachers.

Teachers.
DRIVATE TUTOR--A. EVERETT STONE CYale) 316
West 5eth-st.: fifteen years experience in well
families
WANTED Private tutoring and college preparatory
w work by university graduate OF long experience
Address L. + WALLACE. Peekskil, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.

ELI SOREL Auct. % Bou.ery. sells 10
3. m. all goods pledged 20 sept. n 1902.
sept 4-tlothirg, dresses. etc. a. Roth
man. 3G5 HUGs7r-sJ
sept 25-JeveIry. etc. H. S7bsl. 80 9th
ave. and g. S1.el. 81 l-t-ave.
sept. -c-CInthiug. dresses. etc. =. Der
ser. AGO 6tk-aye-. ard 46p West 32d-st-
sept. 2'-CiuthilR. dresses. etc. Vein
berger Bros, 1913 Avenue A.
CENTRAL AUCTION co. n Sheehau.
Au~ucueer 49, and 154 Csnal-st-
sept. 24-By FiIiu. jewelry. etc
Sep 2i--By ". Suverstpue, Sl6 BroOme-
St. clothing tn sept L.. 1892
sept. 25-By r simpson q Co.. 143 West
42d st. diamonds. jewelry. etc, No 4.O0l
20 5000 pledged TO May /. 1902. and oIu
sept 25-By Fiuu. clothing.
J.. L. FTEUsKI. Auct.. ~ Bouery. sells 10
a. m.
SEPT: 24-Rv VIM. Simpson. ieweIry.
sept 2--EIne consignment feweIry
ANDERSON & MINTZ. Auct's. - Bowery.
Sept .4-Bv Henry Miller. 14T 9th-ave-.
Ola uonds. watches. jewelry. pledged 20
sept Il. 1902
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions TO-
The Tribune received al their Uptown,
one. No 3Gl Broadway between 36th
usemeuts received az the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until ; O'Clock
p Ia. VIZ. % shave, s. o cor 2Sd-st-.
Ia3 6th-ate.. cor. I2th-st- p East 14th-st. .
~ West 1.J-h-st.- 3A~ 3f-aye.. between
7sth and 18th SITS. !. 02S 3d-ave.. near 61sJ-
St. .1DS lst-avv.. near NJth-st-. 1JI East
10Th So. 7s6 fremont ave. go 3d-sve..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

MACKENZIE SCHOOL
DoBBS-FERRY- NEW YORK.
80 inmates from Grand Central StationD
Fail term begn September "a.
Rev JAMES &. MACKENZIE. Pm D.. Director
WYATT RANDALL. Ph. D.. Head Master.
ATAPLEWooD. COSCORDVILL-H. PE1NN.-Successful
Atl school: Of inspire with 10
wa able professors. college
preparatory commercial courses: gymnasium atf
students successful business men,
doctors lawyers Legislators IN L. s senate:
boys admitted $3.50 JOSEPH SftOfIlallbStS
Oale). A. NJ. PTIE- No tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER % billiard md pool
tables; high gra le bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARX BROS. - Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Lao Schools.
School agencies.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Govsfnesses
etc. 10 colleges. Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J YOUNG FULTON. 3 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

Goa. tili-t .s.-- Thoroughly comDstsEt. a.
teen gears trt-l- che lrom present. EN-
p.oy-r. -'e,,r. v4i4ins and Julsll< luar-
r-.. 49, small t.-li.iy. ns4E4I % seet !
inches. can or .-ttu-ss STA LTEEI. LII
EAST s5tn-sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE
Chester. PA. 42nd year begins September 10th.
CIVIL ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY. ARTS. ALSO
PREPARATORY CLASSES. INFANTRY, ARTILLERY.
CAVALRY. "A thoroughly military school OF the best
type IN every respect War Department 1901
BENNINGTON SEMINARY
PENNINGTON. y. }.
on New York Branch Phila q Reading r. r
A Christian School Of marked advantages young
Prepares college, qualities
teaching. business life. Convenient
ksslthful location Athletic field and tennis courts
Terms. 500 o $50. catalogue address
Rev. JAMES w. MARSHALL. y. D. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

HEAD WAITER CT VALET. by m.stl.
aged cCilred man. in hotel or aDsr --nsrt
house CITY references r. A. BROWN SIS
west f25th-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

ts,sst ffli.... .,u4.frt. IN a p4t.4ts lasatl,.
airt e..a- el-s Irf,tsnc,- lal4Iess Al !.
Z.s-Z f.4ud..say-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

DRIvER-By man. rs: experienced. CON-
petent willing. well acquainted On New
York and Brooklyn delivery. references.
Address LOUIS LEVINE. GOA sutter-aye..
Brooklyn.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
GOT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.

The man Of to-day no matter what
bis calling, needs sharp brain and
to get this he needs food that not only
gives muscle and strength but brain
and nerve power as well.
A carpenter and builder Of Mar
quette, Mich, who Is energetic and
wants to advance In his business,
read an article about food in re-
ligious paper and In speaking Of his
experience he said; up to three
year ago ! had not been able to study
or use my thinking powers to any ex-
tent. There was something lacking
and know now that 1t was due to
the fact that my food was not rebuild
Ing my brain.
About this time began the use
Of the condensed food Grape-Nuts and
the result has been can think and
plan with some success. 1t has not
only rebuilt my brain until 1t Is
stronger and surer and more &C.
tive, but my muscles are also harder
and more firm where they used to
be loose and soft and my stomach
Is now In perfect condition. | can
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
Of The Capture Of The Trophy
Cup From Fleet Of Eng
Iish Yachts.
RELIANCE LEAVES SHAMROCK
PandomOnium Heard From Immense
Concourse OF Vessels. Both
Yachts Cheered.

New York, Aug. 25.-ln splendid
twelve 10 fifteen knot breeze, over 4
windward and leeward course of thirty
miles, the Reliance beat Shamrock III,
by exactly nine minutes actual time,
or seven minutes, three seconds, after
deducting the one minute tlfty.sevcn
seconds which tile defender comedies
to the challenger on account Of Reli-
anccs's larger sailing plan.
1t was royal water fight for the an
cient trophy which carries with 1t the
yachting supremacy of tile world, and
by a strange coincidence, the first VIC
tory IN the cup series Of 1908 occurred
on the fifty second anniversary Of the
day on which the old schooner America
captured 1t in her famous race around
the Isle Of Wight
The Reliance beat the British boat
three minutes tyenty-four seconds in
the thrcsh to windward, and five min
ntes and thirty-six seconds in the run
down the wind.
The nautical sharps, who had al.
ready made up their minds on Thurs
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Muslsogec, |, IT, Aug. s5. Judge
Raymond, Uuited States judge of the
Western district Of Indian Territory,
rendered q decision in "a tribal tax suit,
authorizing the collection Of the tax,
which is in direct opposition ia the
opinion handed down by Judge Clay
ton, Of the Central district, ut South
McAlester.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 90. When the
Fourth Infantry, |. N. G., Colonel J.
Tanner commanding, went into camp,
Second Lieutenant Charles R. Taylor
Of company G. Carbondale, failed to
report for duty, but instead sent in bis
resignation, stating thas he had been
compelled to resign on account OF the
action taken by the Switchmen's TN
ion at Carbondale, which has threat
ened to expcl him from the union in
case he remained in the national guard.
If his statement can 10 proven it is
probable that the state will take some
action, rs such rulings on the part Of
labor unions adverse to the national
guard have been held by the courts as
Illegal A thorough investigation Of
The case will be made by the adjutant
GENERAL.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Dawson, ALASKA, Aug. e6.-Captain
Neslnith, who is in charge of Fort
Egbcrt, announces that the last link
connecting Seattle and st. Michael by
telegraph is complete. Messages can
can now be forwarded to Nome by
mail. This marks the completion Of
the American governments great Alas.
kan land system.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Saginaw, Mich, Aug rs. james
Budd and Eugene Moss, aged 10 years,
were burned 10 death 125 feet in the
air here in m electric light tower. "
has been tho practice of boys to climb
the tower which is l?5 fecthigh, Moss
while ut the top, touched wire and
instantly his body wasa mass Of flames.
Budd attempted to rescue his compan-
ion, The moment he touched the wire
lie, too, became enveloped in flames.
Both were instantly killed.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Topeka, Aug. "a. The Western Kan.
sas cattlemen are preparing to resist
the suits started by the government to
require them to tear down their fences
around their ranches and keep them
down. They claim they have not got
any government land fenced and that
their fences are within the require
ments Of the federal law. Strictly
speaking, they have not got any gov.
eminent land entirely surrounded by
fences. They Use gaps of mile or SO
and use line riders to keep the cattle in
where there are no fences.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
VIII Come Again.

Topeka, Aug. 25. Director Gerow,
Of the free employment bureau, has
received word that tho Eastern college
boys who went to Graham county to
work In the harvest field are so much
enthused over the proposition thatthey
have formed an organization with a
view Of making annual trips to the
West in harvest time,
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Washington, Aug. 2O-Commissioner
General Richards Of the general land
office relieves Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock Of I'LL responsibility attach
ing TO The sale of town lots in Hobart,
Anadarlso and Lawton, OKLA, and the
disposition Of the proceeds. II con.
Quoted the sale of these lots and
handled every cent Of the money" said
the commissioner, ''and the money
realized was deposited by me in the
sublreasury at st. Louis, where IL is
still, with the exception Of that which
has been expended for public improve
,ncnts under the provisions Of the
law
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
1t doesn't take pugilist to strike an
attitude.
ONE OF the LARGEST ARRiGATING CANALS
IN THE WORLD.
A Project of the State OF Idaho.

On the west side Of the Snake river
In Idaho, between Blackfoot and Amerl.
can Falls, there is being constructed by
the American Falls Canal l. Power com
pany, under contract with the state OF
Idaho, an irrigating canal IS feet wide
and 60 miles long. When finished, this
canal will be one Of The largest and
most perfect lrrigatlng systems in the
world. BY Its means valley Of 100000
acres Of the most fertile and productive
fruit and farm land in America will DO
reclaimed.
The climate Of this valley Is ideal.
Cyclones, hot winds, foods or destruc-
tive storms have never been known.
Grain, grass, vegetables and all vsrie-
ties OF fruit grow In abundance. A
healthful climate, sure crop, a heavy
yield, high prices and a ready market,
are features Of this country.
Ten Thousand acres Of this rich land
are now ready for irrigation and settle
ment. Purchase tickets to Blackfoot
via Oregon Short Line Railway Co.
For full information concerning land,
water rights, low prices, and easy terms,
write,
EVANS, CURTIS & SWEET Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
GREAT FAIR AT WICHITA.


Wichita, Aug. 22.-The management
of the Southern Kansas Fair and Car
nival Association consists Of business
men Of Wichita who have demon
stratcd their ability to compel success.
The directors who have been selected
IRE chosen for their known ability
and for their active interest in the fair.
The racing feature will be most at.
tractive TO horsemen and lovers OF the
race. 1t is the ambition Of the man.
agcment that this feature shall excel
anything that has been pulled off in
Southern Kansas, The purses are lib
eral and are attracting The best horses
in the West.
Arrangements have been made for
an automobile race in which a record
Is expected of less than mile minute.
Wichita is the only western town hav.
ing a frst-class mile track which Is ia.
vorable for an enjoyable race.
The Live Stock Show appears now
10 be certain to be i'm llnequalled cxhi.
bition, reasoning from the number and
character Of the breeders who are to
show their stock.
The carnival feature, which will be
held up town, will be clean and In.
structive as well as satisfying to the
fun loving. Contracts are made with
Ii or 20 Of the best shows Of the land,
which will occupy an enclosure to be
known rs the "Piie"
As to music, tho most renowned
bands in the country have been en-
gagged. Take 1t all in all, the present
indications point to Il magnificent en-
tertainment in all lines.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
SHALL Be NO D|SCRIM NATION
Union Men And Nom Union to be Alike
Protected In Their Rights.

Washington, Aug, 24.--An investga
ton ordered by the president is now
in progress in each department Of the
government to ascertain if there is a
strict compliance with the principle
laid down by the anthracite coal strike
commission, shat no person shall be
refused employment or in any way be
Disseminated against on account Of
membership or non.nembersiip in any
labor organization"
President Roosevelt has instructed
Secretary Moody to see that in all the
navy yards no man was refused en-
ployment because he was not u men,
Der Of labor organization.
Tile president having committed the
administration 10 principles stated,
and to the further finding of the strike
commission, shat there shall be no
discrimination against, or interference
with, any employe who is not mem
Der Of any labor organization by mem.
bers Of such organization" it would
be the duty OF the government to pro-
tect the workmen in their rights.
The president recognizes that the
labor organizations may make serious
opposition to the application Of this
principle to all government work, yet
ne is determined to see that il is en-.
'orced,
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

A Chicago boy who was despondens
because Of unrequited love tried to
commit suicide by shooting himself
through his right side, supposing his
heart was located there, This, how
ever, is not a laughing matter. When
boy takes on a good strong case Of
love 1t Is not fair to expect him to
keep very close track Of the location
Of his "ir'erds."
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. a5.-Gov'
crnor Hemlning has asked the imperial
authority to advance the colony loan
of Sl,s5O,OOo TO assist the banana grow.
ers In restoring their plantations.
This Is recognized as being the only
possible scheme TO repair the disaster
caused by the recent hurricane. The
government is supplying work TEN.
porarily 10 hundreds Of unemployed
and local charity is relieving others,
but the distress Is still great.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
JUSTICE SCORES WASHERS.
Advises Ladies' to Arm Themselves ia
Shoot Bad Men.

Chicago, Aug. s6,-The crime Of
'mashing" here is rampant, declares
Justice John Il. Caverly. Every day,
lie says, there Is more of it upon the
streets and in the large stores. Un-
protected women are accosted by
leeripg men, who address insulting
remarks to them. In the last two days
two men have been brought before the
justice, accused Of MASKING. Justice
Caverly fined one defendant, whose
offense was aggravated, SlOO.
Richard H. Green, Of Jackson, Miss,
was in court accused Of having at
tempted to speak 10 a woman lie did
not know. He admitted his guilt and
was fined $50 and given u severe rcpri.
mand by Justice Caverly. II intend to
do all in my power,' said the justice,
"to drive this abominablc practice out
of the city. 1t is shame, a crying
disgrace, that unprotected women
should be the subject Of insult from
vile men. Every day l hear fresh
cases of women being annoyed, not
only in the streets, bnt in the STOKES.
No man guilty Of this crime need en-
pect any mercy from me. Intend to
punish as severely as possible. II the
law cannot stamp out this Infamous
should advise women to 60
out prepared to protect themselves
from insult and 10 shoot down the
men who modest them"
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-27
FIFTY.SECOND ANNIVERSARY

I day that the Reliance could take the
measure Of the challenger in any kind
Of weather, regard this test us concu'
sivc, although they hardly anticipated
so overwhelming a victory.
II must be conceded, however, that
Shamrock showed herself wonderful
boat in beating to windward, perhaps
the ablest craft in this respect ever
sent across the Western ocean on cup
hunting expedition. For twelve miles
the great single.sticlsers raced like a
team Of horses, and during that por-
ton Of the duel the patriots made no
attempt to conceal their nervousness.
The scene at the finish was soul
stirring. Under her towering cloud of
canvas, rolling rlythmically in the
swell the Reliance bounded across the
finish line like queen. The excursion
boats gathered there awakened the
echoes with terrific din. Such pande-
monium can only be heard when an
American yacht is victorious in II cup
race.
Then the immense concourse Of yes.
sells waited until the Shamrock, ma es-
tic even in defeat swept by between
the stake boats. The reception she
received was, If anything more hearty
Than that accorded to her successful
ival.
Such tribute Americans gladly pay
o the true British sportsman who has
o valiantly tried to win back the
rophy which the old schooner America
aptured from feet Of English yachts
Ifty.two years ago