davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
PATTI CONCERT SEATS SOLD.
Boxes Knocked Down At Auction for S35 3
and Less-TOtal Put At SlO,OOO

Seats for Nine. PATHS two concerts in
Carnegie Hall for Nov and were sold
at auction at the Casino yes, erd0v. The
first box, the regular price of which was
$50, was knocked down for 1915 to ". H.
Graham. The next box TO Mrs Pierson Of
Ramapo for $3.50. &, II. p. Gilbert gave
s275 for the third choice. The premiums,
80 The Patti managers assert, realized some
where IN the neigh orhood OF 1000, assur-
ing an opening 10 Nine. Patti of about
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
The SeaGOers-

Voyagers by the White Star liner Celtic,
OF to-day for Liverpool and Queenstown;
Sir David Barbour. Sir Charles BARLEY.
Lady BARLEY, Sir W. DIck-Cunyngham,
Sir John Dickson Poynder, Bart; the Earl
and Countess OF I.qnsdale. Count Louis Prim-
oil, Col Sadler, NJ p, Reginald Ward. Consul
General for Roumania at London; j Alipass
r. W. Beattie.. Mrs II. G, Beverley. MI ana
Mr and Mrs. James F Clark, Jr.. Charles b.
Colebrook, Mr., and Mrs. William q. Delnnnoy,
william $. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Frank ElIioat.
renee. MIR. and Mrs Ernest L, Lorillard, Miss
Mary V. H. Lorillard, Capt. and Mrs BenJa-
min W. Mitchell. Gen: D. A., McAiPin, T.,
Roger Owen, Samuel Potter. j. b; hnther ,
ford, Mr. and Mrs. n. u. Tate. and Mr. ana
Mrs. ID. q. Wbitlock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
KEEP WARSHIPS IN TURKEY.
American Board Asks That the yessels BE
Retained in Those Waters

MANCHESTER, n H., Oct l5.--The Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions at its ninetyfourth annual meet
ing passed resolution calling upon the
Government to keep the United States war
ships in Turkish waters until the American
citizens and institutions in Turkey obtain
the same rights and privileges as have
alreadJ been granted to men and insti-
tutious of various European countries
1t was passed with great enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
judgment on Pat Calhoun's Notes.

A Judgment for al, 2o5 was entered
yesterday against Patrick calhoun OF 80
Broad street, in favor OF Sir Christopher
Furness and j.. H. Welsford of London,
which was obtained by their attorneys,
Strong d Cadwalader, on four notes made
by Mr.. Calhoun on July last, for about
SiO 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Mrs. Fiske in Another Ibsen Play.

The reception given to Mrs. Fishes pro-
duction of "Hedda Gabler" at the Man
haitian Theatre last week and at the West
End yesterday afternoon was so cordial
that she has determined to present another
Ibsen play as soon as her other engage
ments will permit. "komershOlm' will
probably be chosen for this oject, Mrs,
Fiske interpreting the character Of Rebeccd
West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
SPECIAL OFFER TO sun READERS,

Send only one dollar for six months sub
scription and we will send you prepaid as a
premium free Of any further charge what
ever, six interesting back Issues for I'M
mediate refdins,
Better still, send 81 90 for full year and
the six back numbers and we will include
FREE copy Of Short Cuts" This useful
little book is all its name implies.
Simply wrap the money In this advertise
ment. Mail at our risk but do 1t NOW.
Only few back numbers are left
SYSTEM. 1901 Marquette Bldg. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
SEWARD PARK READY.
Will he Formally Opened Tomorrow
Gymnasium and AL

William H. Seward Park, the lower East
Sides new breathing spot at Canal street
and Fast Broa dway, will he formally opened
TO the public at o'clock Tomorrow after
noon. There will be brief opening eIsr-
cises, after which the Fairgrounds, gym
pasilm and pavilion on which the small
bows Of the Ghetto have been c.. sting longing
eyes for weeks past. will he turned over to
them for all time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

The president of large lumber company saga
. ut Is absolutely necessary to us In the
conduct of our business to have before Us
such information as SYSTEM gives. Our
entire ONCE system has been made up
from suggestions contained in your pub
LEGATION"
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co., Tho
National Cash Register Co. Montgomery Ward
4 Co.. American Cereal Co. Sherw,n Williams Co
Deere Co. The Parry Mfg. Co.. and like con
Germs subscribe for SYSTEM and indorse It, Some
OF them take as many as seven copies monthly.
SYSTEM will surely helm vol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

When the little things keep you till
late at night and the big things get put
off till tomorrow, there is something
wrong with the systems in your bust
ness or profession. Improve them
NOW. The way to learn how is to
read SYSTEM. the magazine. SYSTEM
is full of the brains of successful men.
Its every page contains helpful ideas
that will lessen your hours and lengthen
your profits.
To any yearly subscriber
the advice by mail Of any
or all of SYSTEMS experts
their assistants Is FREQ
z and gladly given
Besides Its articles OF
general interest to business
Z and professional men, SYS-
FEM contains the following
regular departments:
Factory Organization.
System In Selling
system In Correspondence
Short Cuts
Answered by Experts.
: System snsn In F. Exporting.
he laws Of Business.
& system IN detailing.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Schemes That Save.
p system In the Professions.
s, System In Shipping.
Successful Through system
biographical
: Published About System
IA review.
Each Of these depart
ments, edited by expert.
appears monthly.
The president of large lumber company sayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

BlJOU Com. Thurs. 9 9" $ b 81 a. no"
WI COLLIER ,aSa ,, Z s q ~ ~
FOOL AND His MONEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
COME UP FROM RANKS.
Secretary of Navy Makes Designations
 for Second Lieutenancies.

Washington, April 16.-The secretary of the navy today made a number of desig- nations for examinations for appointment to second lieutenancies of the marine corps, under the provisions of the recent naval appropriation bill. Among these are: Non-commissioned officers, William c. Mendanhall. corporal, Newport. R. l., barracks; Elias Beadle first sergeant. United States steamship Atlanta; Flu gene Fortson, corporal formerly at Uni- ted States Military academy; Clarence s. Owen, sergeant, private secretary to the copmandant of the marine corps; Robert O. Underwood. corporal; Andrew Gum ther. sergeant marine barracks Wash ington; George L. Hogan, sergeant; Charles J. Guggenhelm, on duty at the Naval academy as gunnery sergeant; ; John A. MacDougal, sergeant orderly for Admiral Dewey on Olympia in the battle of Manila bay.
 From civil life, R. B. Creecy. during Spanish-American war served on Pan- ther; Hugh Mccormick Howard, a grad uate of the Virginia Military institute 1: Frederick o. Mcconnell. graduate of mill itary institute, resides in Richmond, Va. 1; Alexander M. McKell of Charleston. Charles F. Williams, son of the late Col. c. F. Williams of the marine corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
 UP IN GOOD SHAPE
DID NOT CARRY A RIFLE OR SHOT, GUN WITH HIM AND HAD NO IN- TENTIoN OF FIRING A SHOT IN THE PARK.

Cinnabar. Mont, April 16.-President Roosevelt came into Fort Yellowstone to- day looking to be in splendid condition and enthusiastic over the good time he has had. Secretary Loeb met him at Major Pitchers heaquarters and the two transacted some routine business, the first work the President has done with his secretary since going into the park. After his return from the President Sec- retary Loeb issued the following state ment:
 "Cinnabar, Mont, April 16.-Major Pitcher reports that the President and his party have returned from their eight days horseback trip in the north of the park, and along the Yellowstone. The party consisted of the President, Major Pitcher John Burroughs, an orderly, the scouts and the packers with the mule train, All of the party are in excellent health and not an accident of any kind occurred. On entering the park the Presi- dent informed Major Pitcher that he would not under any circumstances fire a shot at anything while in the park, and he took neither rife nor shotgun with him. The party had some good fishing and the President and MT. Burroughs spent a large part of their time in fol- lowing and watching at close quarters the great herds of game, chiefly elk, but also mountain sheep, deer and antelope The party starts tomorrow for the inter- for of the park to visit the geysers and perhaps the falls of the Yellowstone. They will go in sleighs, on horseback, or on skis, according to the condition of the snow WILLIAM LOEB, JR., Secretary to the President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
WAS OFFERED A RRIBE.
Missouri Senator Had Proposition Re
 garding Slot Machine Bill.

Jefferson City. Mo, April 16.-The Cole county grand jurys session today was occupied with the examination of Repre- sentative o'Fallen. former Senator James Orchard and Jesse John, a St. Louis county politician. o'FaI1en was the lead CT of the republican minority in the house and it is reported that he told the grand jury of an attempt to bribe him in con- neetlon with the slot machine bill. It Is believed that Orchard was questioned with regard to the alum bill United States Senator Stone, who arrived from St. Louis today was not at the court house when the grand jury called for him and a subpoena was issued for him. Senator Stone later expressed a willing ness to testify.
 Editor I. N. Page of Bonne Terre, who has been indicted to account for the possession of a 5000 bill during the last legislative session, arrived today In cus- tody and was ordered by Circuit Judge Hazle to pay the cost of tho attachment, amounting to $110
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
FoULKE ANSWERS vANDERLIP.
Discusses the FlexiblIity of the Civil
 Law of Today.

Philadelphia. April 16.-willlam Dudley Foulke of Indiana, United States civil service commissioner, delivered an ad- dress tonight at the annual meeting of the Civil Service Reform association of Pennsylvania, and replied to an article by former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip on the com petitive system of appointments under civil service law. MT. Foulke pointed out the fiexibility of the civil service law as demonstrated by It's application to numer- ous and varying conditions in the twenty years it has been in force.
 ''It has been urged by Mir. Vanderlip," he said, that the competitive system of making appointments Is responsible for large and constantly growing class of office holders. who are inefficient, be- cause they are superannuated. When you consider that the average of appointees under the civil service law is twenty eight years and that the law has been in force twenty years. 1t will be clear that the average age of the first ap- pointees Is fifty years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
GOMPERS THINKS PARRY'S
 REPORT SHOWS INSANITY
President of American Federation of Labor Says Parry Has Made Himself Responsible for All Injury Which Must Fol-
 low from His Rabd and VituperatNe Utterances.

It proposes to secure a large share of the production of wealth. It seeks to secure these peacefully and by lawful methods. It aims to establish more rightful rela- tions between man and man.
 Organized labor is here to stay-yes to stay long after MT. Parry's name shall have been forgotten. It has survived many encounters with men of the Parry callber.
 Organized labor seeks no such conflict such as Mir. Parry would promote, nor will 1t run away from 1t. We desire ln- dustrial and social peace and are making for It. MT. Parry and those who act with him to the contrary notwithstanding.
 We shall be enabled soon to discern to what extent the manufacturers of the United States are in accord with him. At this writing we are confident that he rep- resents but small part of the American employers.
 "organized labor faces the future con- fident and self-reliant. and hurls back into the teeth of Mir. Parry his foul vi- tuperation and abuse. Organized labor is constantly striving for the attainment of a better and higher life-the fulfllment of It's mission for the brotherhood of man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Washington, April 16.-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Fri day, warmer; Saturday fair; warmer in interior; fresh north to east winds
 P.-s One. Youtsey says Howard fired shot that killed Goebel
 Assoclation of Manufacturers adjourns. Samuel Gompers answers David M. Parry
 Irish land bill will certainty pass. Only hope for tariff revision is in the democratic party.
 Page Two. Examination of Metropolitan Street Railway company shows rottenness Visiting manufacturers to be here Sat- urday
 Page Three. General state news. Serious wreck on the Louisville and Nashville railroad below Montgomery. Text book commission meets at Mont gomery
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip of the Hobbies and streets.
 Page Five. Hollis Parish, charged with murder, to be tried today. Ladies will make one more effort In be- half of Boys Industrial school. Kennybrook, who burglarized Warren Bros store, bound over to grand jury. Presbytery elects commissioners to gem eral assembly.
 Page Six. Social notes and personals. Page Seven. Local and foreign market reports. Page Eight. General sporting news Pitcher Deaver joins the Birmingham baseball team. Henry Bert wins the big race at Mem nhis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
National Association of Mfrs Meet Next in PittSbuIg
MEMBERS TAKE RIVER TRIP
Opposition to Parry Which Was Ex- pected on Account of Ills Attitude Toward Labor Organizations
 Did Not MateriaIlze.

New Orleans, April 16-The eigth an- nual convention of the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers ended today with the unanimous reelection of President David M. Parry of Indianapolis. There had been much talk of movement to defeat him. owing to his position on the labor question, but there were no surface indications of dissention when the cleo tion took place, the convention ordering the secretary to cast the ballot of the delegates with vigorous cheering. An effort was made to secure the adoption of a resolution favoring tariff revision, but 1t was tabled after a somewhat lengthy debate. Pittsburg was chosen as the place of next meeting.
 The session today was devoted largely to the resolutions of thanks to the nation al officers and others the splendid hos pitality of New Orleans being recognized in numerous resolutions.
 Wrlght's Speech Printed.
 The speech delivered by Carroll D. Wright yesterday dealing with the labor question. was ordered printed and dis tributed as association literature and the convention finally adjourned.
 This afternoon the delegates and visi- tors were given a river trip on the St. Louis. An elaborate menu was served with accompaniments, which made the Mississippi river superfluous except as a means of transportation. Most of the delegates will leave for home tomorrow
 Among the other resolutions of thanks to the people of New Orleans was the following:
 Be 1t resolved, That 1t is the sense of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS that the thanks of this organization are due and are hereby extended to the New Orleans Progressive union, individ- ually and collectively, Tor the splendid and delightful manner in which 1t has handled the many and detailed arrange ments looking to the comfort, well-being and entertainment of the members of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS, their families and friends.
 Great Hospitality.
 'It is doubtful whether in the history of any organization of business interests that a convention held in any part of the United States has been marked by more unique or more magnificent series of social functions or has been character ized by so great degree of hospitality and friendliness, as has been exhibited by the citizens of New Orleans through the medium of the Progressive union, one of the most representative organizations of its kind in the entire United States.
 "The National Association of Manu- lecturers takes pleasure in showing it's hearty appreciation of the course pursued by the Progressive union, and feels that it's visit to New Orleans has not only given It's members an opportunity of com ing in contact with its splendid citizens, but also of appreciating what Is conveyed by the term New Orleans hospitality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
COMMITTEE IN COLON.
Admiral Walker and His Party Arrive
 In Colombia.

Colon, Colombia, April 16.-The sub committee of the United States Panama canal commission, consisting of Rear Ad- miral Walker, Brig Gen. Peter c. Haines and Professor Burr arrived here today fom New York, accompanied by Major William M. Black of the engineer corps and a number of secretaries and engineers to make an inspection of the entire route of the canal
 Admiral Walker said his stay here would be short, but the other members of the committee would remain longer and investigate the quality and nature of the work done on the canal since the last report. The commission will begin Its work without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
Band of Rebels Captured.

Panama, April 16.-After the recent revolution in Colombia had been brought to an end, a few members of the band, headed by an Italian, Victoriano Lorenzo, remained in the mountains of the prov ince of Cocle and from their refuge very often descended and committed assaults on travellers. Government troops were sent after them and as a result of a short engagement they were captured. Lo- renzo's lieutenant was killed while the others captured were tried by courtmar- tial and shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
ONLY HOPE FOR REVISION
 IS IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Senator Martin of Virginia Says Most Effective Method O Restraining the Alarming Growth of MonopOieS Will be
 Found in Conservative Management of the Tariff
BY wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

of justice has vast discretionary power in connection with giving to the country the full benefits of the principles announced in the securities case. This vast dis eretionary power Is not likely to be ex- ercised in such a manner as will ulti- mately give satisfactory relief. The ex- perience of the past not only shows this. but already there are intimations tha, the victory will not be followed up, so as to afford relief. The trusts will no doubt be able to conform their po-icies so as to check any continued attack from the department of justice, which will con- tinue in the future, as in the past, to be more or less in sympathy with the great money interests that have organized the trusts of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
FIST FIGHT IN
 THE COURT ROOM
Attorneys Use PugiIistic Tactics
 in FoWler-ChaSe Case
EXCITEMENT WAS INTENSE
One Lawyer Calls Another a FaIsehood and His Friend Receives a Right and Left Swing on the Jaw.
 Is Fined $15.

Lafayette Ind, April 16.-There was a fist fight in the Circuit court room this afternoon between Attorneys Dan simms, representing Fred Chase, father of Moses Fowler Chase, and A. L. Kumler, repre- senting MT. and Mrs. Charles Duhme of Cincinnati, who are fighting for the pos- session of young Chase, the millionaire. The attorneys had met for a conference with the judge as to what should be done with Moses Fowler Chase pending the hearing of the guardianship case. Kum- Ter denounced the attorneys on the other side and also Chase's father. and declared that Moses Fowler Chase had been brought to Indiana from France by force and fraud.
 He had further asserted that the young | man was put on exhibition at the law offices of Chases attorneys, when for mer Judge F. P. Hammond shouted: That's an absolute falsehood'
 Got Swing on the Jaw.
 Attorney Simms jumped up from his seat and approached Kumler, who tried to ward him off. Simms then landed a fierce right hand swing on Kumler's jaw and followed 1t with a smash with his left. Both blows landed flush, Kumler protecting himself as best he could. The court room was crowded and lawyers court officials and spectators sprang to- ward the combatants and dragged them apart. The judge fined Slmms s25 for striking the first blow and this quieted matters. Simms then apologized and Kumler asked the court to remit the fine as he said he felt sure that Simms struck in moment of temper. The court remit ted the fine and directed that M. F. Chase remain in the courts jurisdiction with the understanding that Mir. and Mrs. Duhme, who are his aunt and uncle, are not to interfere with him. They have the privilege of applying to the court for authority to see him, however.
 The guardianship application served on the young millionaire Is returnable April 27, for which day the case is set.
 Detective on Guard.
 A big detective, William Wenhart, was placed on guard at the offices of Chase attorneys and barred out everybody but the sheriff. Neither MT. or Mrs Duhme was at the train they wished to avoid a scene. but Duhme's private secretary, H. D. Troy, was there to look after their interests.
 Drs. M. M. Lairy, E. c. Davidson and W. w. Vinnedge of Lafayette. and Dr.. C. B. Burr of Flint. Mich, examined young Chase this morning and pro- nounced him insane. They declared his answers to the most simple questions were incoherent, although he appeared perfectly sane when taken off the train.
 Dr. LaIry said: q asked the how t| 1,a had had his dinner, and he mumbled out a lot of disjoined words. The result was the same when I asked him whether he had been In Paris, where he Is now. ana lot of other things just as simple. It was just as if he had picked a lot of words at random from various parts of a dictionary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-17
AN EXTENSIVE FoRGER.
Emil SchinzeI Held In Indianapolis for
 Texas Authorities.

Indianapolis, April 16.-Emil Schinzel. under arrest here, Is wanted in several Texas cities charged with extensive for geres. An officer from Dallas, Tex, Is on his way here with requisition papers,
 Superintendent of Police Taffe received the following message tonight from Dal- las:
 Hold Emil Schinzel at all hazards and fight hard any attempt to secure his re- lease. Wanted for extensive forgeries here.
 (Signed "R. l.. WINIFRIE.