davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
THE SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Good Programme Draw Large Audiences,
Despite Fine Weather Outdoors.

The comparatively few theatres at which
Sunday concerts were held last night had
large audiences. At all the four Proctor
theatres there were concerts, and the pro-
gramme at each was attractive and varied
Among the leading features at the Twenty
third Street Theatre were John and Emma
Ray. Kathryn Osterman and company, Bar
ton and Wakefield, and Kessner and Bennett
At the Fifth Avenue were Press EldridRe,
Teddy PEPPER. Ferguson and Mack, James
A. Herman and Jessie Mae Hall. The
Fifty-eighth Street had Tim Cronin and Hill
and Whitaker. while the specialists at the
125th Street were A. o. Duncan, Hal Davis
and lnez Macauley, Gavin and Plat, and the
Musical Johnsons.
The entertainers at the Circle were La
Mar and Gabriel, Emma Carus, Stinson and
Dandy, the Orpheus Comedy Four, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swickard and John =. Clark
Several new groups and figures were put
on exhibition at the Eden Musee yesterday.
In the afternoon and evening the new POM
eranian Orchestra was heard.
The list at Hurtig a Seamon's included
Eugene o Rourke and company, Genaro and
Bailey, Cushman, Holcom and Curtis, James
Richmond Glenroy, the Four Cuttys. John
lie Clair and the Three Polos.
at the American were headed by Nat Wills,
Josephine Sabel. Sullivan and Pasquelena,
Glenroy brothers, the Carmen sisters, Tas-
cot, the Broadway Trio, Ben Fox and Minnie
Summers and Henry and Gallot.
At the Dewey there were the Grand Opera
Trio, La Mar and Gabriel, the Musical John
sons, Mamie Remington and company.
Coakley and Mcbride, Charles Harris,
Sullivan and Pasqielena, Fred Watson and
Robert Rockers Harmonists.
Among the Appearances at the Grand
Open House were Al Leach and the Three
Rosebude, the Motor Girl. Ernest Hogan,
Artie Hall, Barry and Halvers. the Swick-
ards, German and West and Robinson and
Dunn.
Concerts were held In Brooklyn at the
Orpheum, Hyde Il Behman's, the Gayety
and the Columbia. The entertainment at
the Columbia was for the benefit OF Gus
Collins the treasurer OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
CLOWNS A CAPITALIST.
Let Jehnson's Jests Prosper In yeur Ear,
Next Time You Go 70 the Clreus

Let Jehnson's Jests Prosper In yeur Ear,
Next Time You Go 70 the Cireus.
Spader johnson, clown Of Barnum A
Baileys circus, has just inherited fortunx
OF sio0.00o In England, according to a letter
from London lawyer and also accordins
to Tody Hamilton. In other words ths
authorship Of which is easily traceable
Dame Fortune has poked her nose under
the canvas"
The author puts 1t lot OF other ways.
too. In the fifth column Of his short arti.
Gle on Spader Johnson's luck. Tody sayu
there 10 "A new JOY in the kingdom Of
Momus.'
In addition to the Si5o,OO0 which Spader
Is to receive from the estate Of his Late
grandfather, Luke weatherby, Of Here
ford, there Is a considerable fortune IN
personal ,c'r property which, at . late hour
circus had not finished estima ting.
~, The fourth chapter, subdivision F.. Of
the story IL entitled .An Old Mans Craft
tude and tells how Spader. who was SUD-
posed TO be dead, turned up Unexpectedly
ne only greatest show on earth was in that
city, and gave his overjoyed grandfather
TWO complimentary tickets for front row
seats and pass to all the sideshows.
mere ~ Just one suggestion Of sadness
tears fell on Spader's painted face in the
mad and joyous arena OF careless merri-
ment, because, while the thousands reared
at his merry quipe poor Spader was thinking
OF the old grandfather in far away Hereford
whom he had not seen since sending him
the front-row seats.
Then there is more sympathy for the
clown, because, as In stated here and there
IN the story, Spader cannot fly TO his riches
until the end Of the season, because of his
contract with the only greatest show on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
WOOD-SAWING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Another Connecticut Man Rises 70 Claim
First Houors In the Field.

NEW HAVEN. April ie.-wood-s saving con-
tests have sprung up all over Connecticut
since the announcement tan days ago that
Ralph Sellew Of Marlborough. Conn, sawed
on Good Friday seventeen cords OF wood,
two cuts to a stick, in Eve hours and made
a record.
D. s. Spencer OF Ssybrook Point is the
latest wood sawyer to claim greater honors
than Mr.. Sellew. His wood-eawing feat
was accomplished before Mr.. Sellew made
known his prowess. John T. Beckwith,
for whom Mr.. Spencer worked, is authority
for the following statement
ID. 8. Spencer sawed for me twenty-o ono
cords Of hard wood in six hours and thirty
minutes, making three cuts to the stick
Mr.. Sellew claims that he sawed the sticks
in two cuts to q stick, with one or two men
TO help. Mr. Spencer kept three mon
passing wood TO him and one taking wood
from the saw. Had Mr. Sellew and his
man or two made the same number Of
cuts his time for saving the sevent cen
cords would be hours SAY minutes, and
for saving twenty-one cords hours and
?SX minutes
Mr.. Spencer has witnesses and claims
the championship. He says he Is willing
10 enter q wood Saving contest at any
time with Mr.. Sellew II some one will
furnish the wood and pay for the saving at
the regular rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HAWAIPS LABOR TROUBLES.
whites Organixing to Drive Out the Oriental
Workmen.

HONOLULU, April labor troubles in
Hawaii have reached IN acute stage. The
white mechanics are protesting at the eX-
cess Of orientals in the country. At q mass
meeting in Hilo . demand was made that
laws be enacted requiring license for all
mechanics. with such restrictions that
neither Chinese nor japanese could become
eligible. The signers to the petition sent
TO the Legislature agreed to employ aonly
citizen labor, that we will work only by
the side Of citizen labor; that we will not
finish or contract to finish any work begun
BY aliens; and that In all matters where
aliens are In competition with American
citizens we will give the preference to the
latter in our personal dealings.'
a union Ia being formed TO drive out the
onentals which Will be composed OF car
penters, fishermen, stone masons, BARRIERS,
electricians, teamsters, bricklayeTs. paint
ere, harness makers and stevedores. They
have already completed preliminary
organization and demanded that no Aslatics
be employed on any work. The House has
already passed Q bill limiting hackdrivers'
licenses to citizens. which has brought an
s'nphatin protest from japanese and Chi
ne5e who control the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
i WHAT TO REMEMBER.

That Cranitonic Hair-Food Is Pure. Non.
Alcoholic and No Grease or Sediment.
That the Perfect Condition OF the Hair
Root is the Basis Of All Good Suits Of Hair.
That the Life Of the Hair is in the Scalp.
That TO Prove Its Purity and What II
Has Done for Others. Q LARGE Trial Bot
tie will be given to every Lady or Gentle
man who Calls At Cranitonie Hair and
Scalp Institute (Incorporated), S26 WEST
Broadway, Every Day THIS Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Man with the Red Book Held.

John W. yrost, the mining man Of 90
West l07d street. whose overcoat was
stolen from the Red room at the Wal
dorf-Astoha on SATURDAY. afternoon. APP
psared In Jefferson Market police court
yesterday TO prosecute John Lake, the
man who In accused OF the theft. Mrs.
Jean Massey. who says che saw Lake take
the garment, and who identified him partly
by Q red book he cared, was also present.
bonds for Trial.
Lake 70 an Enslshman who says he has
been soliciting advertisements fot a hook
he intends TO publish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HELD UP BY THREE WOMEN,
One Stsle His Pin-An -Four Arrested and
Locked Up.

While Henry Bickert Of 227 Roeblins
street, Williamsburg was returning to
his home early yesterday morning he wa
accosted at Broadway and Walton street
by three young women, Lizzie Smith, rs
years old, OF 81 Harrison avenue; Clare
Prich, % years old, OF ses Park avenue
and Emma Freiburg, 81 years old, 20 Throop
avenue.
The Freiburg woman stole Bickert's
gold scarf pin. Bickert grabbed her and
she fought him. The other two women
helped her and made him let 60 his hold
Then all three women ran. pursued by
Bickert. who shouted for help.
Detectives Edwards and Falvey, Of the
Clymer street police station. who had been
watching the women. captured them.
Bickert demanded his pin and It was re-
turned.
The man refused to have the woman
or her companions arrested but the detec-
uves took all four to the police station
where, as Bickert refused to make q COM
plant. all we're locked up on the charge
Of disordehy conduct. When they were
arraigned yesterday in the Lee avenue
police court Magistrate O'Reilly adjourned
the hearing until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
PRIEST WILSON'S WESTERN TRIP
Scheduled for Addresses-wiil Attend
Exposition's Opening.

PRINCETON. N. j.. April Ie.-President
Woodrow Wilson will leave Princeton the
first Of this week on his Western lecturing
trip. The tour includes seven addresses,
the first OF which will be at Ann Arbor
on April 81. On the Path he will address
the Princeton Alumni Association Of the
Northwest at their annual reunion in st.
Paul; on the 25th the New Century Lecture
Club at st. Paul; on the 10th the University
Club Of st. Louis on The Expansion and
10Th the Princeton Club Of st. Louis at their
annual dinner; on the s0th he will be guest
at the opening Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition; on May 2 he will address the
Cincinnati; on May s he will make his last
address on the trip before the Twentieth
Century Club of Chicago on Patriotism
Returning to Princeton President Wilson
will be the gueet OF honor at the annual
dinner OF the Princeton Club Of Newark
on May45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
BURNED HIS FATHERS SERMON.
A. . Result There Was Hasty Exchange
Of Pulplts In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, April 1.-the Rev. Artemus
Hainee, pastor Of the United Church, and
the Rev. George Foster Prentiss. pastor Of
the Davenport Church. two Of the leading
CONGREGATIONAL churches Of this city, ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday without giving
their congreg atoms notice. The reason
for the sudden change became public to-day
ton composed largely Of Yale professors,
prepared his Sunday sermon In the early
part Of the week. Last week he followed
his usual plan. but was called away from
home ON Friday morning, leaving his manu-
Hsines discovered it later in the day and
used II TO kndle Q bonfire. On Mr.. HAines's
return be found the ashes. On Saturday
morning Mr.. Haines attempted to write
TO ssk M. Prentlss to exchange pulpits
with him so As TO give him a chance to use
an old manuscript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
on THE WAY TO BE 4 COP AGayy
Lezenbee. Arrester Of Women. Arrested in
Woman's Saloon.

Walter Lezenbee policeman, who was
dismissed from the force some time ago but
who Expects TO be reinstated on Wedne.-
day. was prisoner In the jefferson Marker
ponce court yesterday. He was charged
saloon in Thirtieth street near Broadwsv
on Saturday night. and was held for en-.
animation to-day. Lezenbee WAS formarIv
attached to the Tenderloin police station
and made a reputation for the number Of
disorderly women he arrested "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

WILMA uOJSE.
Monday E,ening, April 9th. at s;Ss.
FAHEWELLL PERFORMANCE OfGRAND OPER!
Season iC2-i9U3
Under the Dlrcctiom of Mr.. MAURICE GRAU
PROGRA
|. LA FILE Du REGIMENT, Act I, lin French
Mines. schef Van Cauteren; Mossrs. Saliynac
opf PPIrsas sHT cSpsNg6Sisos Mr rIr Lon
Dn,ehmsnl Act IL Din German; Mines iadskf
Blass Conductor. Mr.. Alfred Hertz.
LA TtAvIArA, Act ~. un ltsllanl. Mines
i,e March. Giilber'. Dufriche. Par vannl. Con
4. FAUST. Act Y. In French Nine. Hamcs
Messrs. Alvarez. Edouard de Reslke. Conductor
Mr.. Flon.
8. LIS HUGUENors. Act ". I'm French. Mine
Nordlcs Mesrs. Alvarez Scott. Jouraei Con
o. LoHENGRIN. Ac, Ill scene J. lin German.
Nine: Cadshi: Mesrs Antilles. Bass. BIspham.
Prices q, %, - and o. DoSes according 10
size and locationD, 81. s2s. SO. 40 and sIOo
metropolitan Opera House, nsons Tlctet officcs
principal Hotels ard RunTan's, III B'Aay.
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HAODON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
This weil-known hotel remains open throug houi
the year; golf. yachting driving, riding: the ever
fArous Boardwalk. tc,: Illustrated booklet n. )
once 2So 18th av.. 1919 18th.
LEEDS IIPPINCOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
SKELETONS OF THE BAsr B0Ys.
Remains Of the Students Whe We're Drowned
In January Found In the schuyikin.

PorTsvrLLE.. Pa. April io.-whst are be-
heved to be the skeletons Of the two Bast
boys, who were drowned while ooasting
Al Schuyikill Haven. were discovered In
the Schuylkin River q mile below Port
Clinton this evening by William Kessler
OF Pottsville. Kessler was crossing the
~, 1ser t IN . skin when he saw the bones OF
iying At the bottom OF the river. The
stream 10 deep and narrow at this point.
and be was unable to stop. but the river
WI be dredged tomorrow. The Bast
btoys. two bright students Of the Schuylkill
Haven High School, while ooasting last
January, allowed tbeir sled TO run on the
river and we're sneilfsd. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HOTEL GLADSTONE

Directly on The ocean front In finest location.
New and strictly high class. Sea water In all baths
running water In rooms: sun parlors overlooking
ocean etc. etc. Special Spring rates. Booklet
Coach meets trains. y. J. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
ssO. ooe fire In Newark.

The Preston Issshsr Manufacturing Oom-
pany's plant. on the eastern outskirts Of
Newark, near Elm road. was damaged
$4,000 BY IRE vhioh broke out N the engine
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22
LOCAL
=

- ~ - ~ ~
II. s. Van Slyck, the live stock agent
for the Santa Fe, is in the city from
Ell Paso.
Il. Ellis, a passenger fireman from
San Marcial, was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
will give one of their pleasant social
DANCES February IS.
A smooth thief slipped over the
county Jail yard fence last Sunday
night and stole five fat hens. He got
away.
The International Association of
Machinists. Rio Grande lodge No. 131,
will give a grand ball at Colombo hall,
Friday, February 81.
w. o. Brown, the FL Paso Times rep
resentative, who was here a few
months ago, is again in the city, and
will remain a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Putney,
worthy and popular folks of this city,
will entertain a number of their
friends at Colombo hall tonight.
The shoe store of William Chaplin
is being beautiied with a coat of white
paint. Mr.. Chaplin is a progressive
merchant. who believes in public i'm
provement.
Mrs. John B. Burg, of Washington,
ID. c., arrived on the limited from the
east this morning. Mrs. Burg is visit
ing the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Otero, of this city.
w. r. Green and r. f. Howe, promi-
nent people from the Eastview coun-
try, Valencia county, are in The city
buying supplies. They report much
snow on the Manzano mountains.
Messrs. Estevan Baca and Jose E
Torres passed through the city last
night en- route from Santa Fe to Their
home in Socorro. They were present
at the opening of the legislature.
The w. C. T. U, will hold a parlol
meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Pitt Ross, Bacs
avenue and Barelas Road. All mem
bers and friends invited to attend.
|, Hon. George F. Albright returned
! from Santa Fe last night. Mr.. Al
! bright was excused by the territorial
J council until Monday to attend t
) some urgent business at home. He wi
} return to Santa Fe Saturday night.
Z Mrs. b. S. Rodey and children vii
4 leave for Washington next Wednes
( day. A telegram received today fror
( Mr.. Rodey, by her, gives the gratifyin
( news that prospects for the passage c
( the omnibus statehood bill are exceed
\ ingly bright.
\ d. c. Hobart, of Silver City, can
: in from the south this morning an
\ proceeded north on the delayed pa
) senger train for Santa Fe. He recel
\ ed a telegram from Representati'
Turner that he had been chosen doc
\ keeper of the house; hence his trl
10 Santa Fe. He called at The Citfze
\ Office between trains this morning, al
\ was anxious to read over the list
\ house employees, but he could not
D accommodated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Charter Received and Adopted After
John Mitchell TO Speak,
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST CHINESE.

A meeting of the Central Labor un-
ion was held last night in Carpenters
hall on West Gold avenue, and a good
'ly number of delegates from the vari-
ious unions affiliated were in attend
ance.
The charter for the organization
from the American Federation of La
Dor was presented and adopted.
Several communications were read
and acted upon, among them letters
from Delegate Rodey and Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The former was an
acknowledgment of the receipt of
statehood resolutions and the latter
wishing the organization prosperity.
The proposed visit of John Mitchell
was brought to the attention of the
Central Labor union, and ii was decid.
ed that should the great labor leader
decide to come to this city that ar
r~angements should be made to have
him talk publicly in Colombo hall.
The number of delegates from each
union was increased from three to Ave,
in order to fill the various offices and
| committees without doubling up, This
| will enable each man to give his par
ticular attention to n subject at a
time.
A committee of three composed of
Messrs. MCGEE, Ohde and Wynkoop
were appointed on the Chinese ques.
ton, and ordered to bring the matter
before the various labor orders of the
city. The following resolutions were
introduced and adopted:
whereas, Organized labor through.
out the United States is waging a war
on Chinese labor and Chinese gener.
ally: and,
Whereas, In the city of Albuquer
que this undesirable class of citizens is
gaining considerable of a foothold in
conducting restaurants and laundries
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
union of Albuquerque levy a boycott
on all places of business conducted by
Chinese, and a request be made of al
friends of labor and those wishing fol
the welfare of American citizens en-
gagged in like pursuits to join in sucf
movement
w. v. Wolvin, .. u. s., Dental Sur
geon Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, Giant
flock, Both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22

Col. e. c. Manning, promoter of the
Abe Townsite company. and United
States Commissioner John w. Corbett,
are in the city from Abo Pass. They
came by way of Abo canyon and the
thriving town of Belen. They say that
work has begun on the Santa Fe cut
off, although as yet not a very large
force of men are employed there. Both
gentlemen are enthusiastic Owe the
prospect over the new town on the
pass. They report much snow on the
Manzano mountains.
Jcssy b. MoGaughey, aged 40 years,
died this morning aDout 10 o'clock, at
his rooms on West Railroad avenue,
of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr.. Nc
Gaughey came to Albuquerque from
Russellville, Ind, with his wife and
brother-in-law, ID. l.. James, about four
months ago. The remains were pre-
pared for interment by j. w. Edwards
and will be sent to the home in In
diana tonight. His wife and brother
in.law will accompany the remains.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara A. Malette
which took place from the parlors of
A. Borders this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
was largely attended. The death of this
kind and lovable woman was mourned
throughout the city. The family have
the deepest heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their dark hour of
trouble. The remains were placed in
the Fairview cemetery.
The store building occupied by the
local house of the Rothenburg &
Schloss Cigar company, is undergoing
some changes today. On account of
growing business an office is be-
ing added to- their former quarters.
T. Y. Maynard, the jeweler, who has
been suffering severely the past few
days with an affected eye, is reported
better. IT,
A handsome new Enterprise electric
motor coffee mill has been installed in
the grocery store of F. G.. Pratt & Co.,
on South Second street. This is the
third mill of the kind to be brought
to the southwest. A. J. Maloy had the
first. The second was bought by par
ties at Ell Paso. 1t is a great labor
End time saving machine.
A party of legislators from San
Francisco will pass through tonight in
private a Castleton on train No. s,
en- route to Washington city. 1t is re-
ported that these legislators from the
Golden state are going to Washington
in interest of a very important issue
which will be before that great body at
the capital in a short time.
basket ball enthusiasts are making
great preparations for the big game
Tomorrow night between the Minors
and University teams. Both teams
have given much time to practice and
are confident of a fast and exciting
| game. A social dance will follow the
game.
Too much cannot be said about the
| beautiful cornice being put on the
handsome new Barnett building. The
cost of cornice work alone is $1,000.
| Mr.. Barnett said today that he e
pected the new building ready for
habitation by June.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22
POLICE COURT.
A Topper Sent to Chain cans-A Wife
Beaten Fined.

A Topper Sent to Chain Gane-A Wife
Beaten Fined.
Jack Almond, a weather beaten wan
darer, with a hard face marked with
the lines of dissipation and wrong liv-
ing, was up before Judge Crawford
this morning on the charge of being
drunk. He could not possibly plead
not guilty, as he still retained a large
part of the jag. which got him into
trouble. He received ten days on the
chain gang.
A usually peaceful native citizen
was on the mourners bench this morn
ing charged with striking his wife. The
warrant for his arrest was sworn out
by his father in law. But as neither
his wife nor father in law appeared
against him he was fined s. for dis
turbing the peace.
The Judge was very lenient with him
since he has always proven himself
9. peaceful and Industrious citizen, this
being his first appearance in police
court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22
CITY NEWS.

WHEN you want good, lasting, free
burning, clean hand screened coal,
ring up Hahn on either phone.
Acorn oase burners. The worlds
standard Whitney Comapny.
Look into Kieiuwort's markes. on
Eo.--a Third street He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
In dexican drawn YORK We are
showing q big assortment. Albert
Faber, 800 Railroad avenue.
Gentlemen let us take your meas
ure now for a new suit. Our tailoring
pleases.-Nettleton Tailoring Agency.
For your health's sake wear shoes
that protect the feet. For your feet's
sake wear shoes that are comfortable.
We supply the kind that are satisfac-
tory and will wear to please you.-C.
Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store, 20S
West Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-22
OLD OFFENDER.
celso Apodaca, Sentenced Yesterday,
Has Indictment Against Him,

Celso Apodaca. the native youth,
who was sentenced to the county jail
for sixty days for obtaining money
and goods under false pretenses, is
under a grand jury indictment for as
sault with intent to rob. The first
crime was committed on March 8,
1902. 1t is alleged that he pulled a
gun on Charles Stevens and attempted
to rob him. He was bound over to the
grand jury under a. $500 bond and
skipped out of the territory and was
not to be found at the converting of
the September term of court. The
sixty day sentence, which he received
for his bold schemes. will keep him in
the territory for the next term of
court.