davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
YALE DEFEATS CORNELL.
COLUMBIA. 1s; HARVARD. II.

ithaca. Y Y. Feb. 17.-Yale defeated Cornell
asketball tonight by the score Of 13 to !.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

THE MESSENGER BoNs OF SEW-Y0Rk
Were recently subjected to scientific in
ye<ffSatIon by Child Labor Committee.
Full of the investigation. and what
the boy. say for themselves. with photos. in
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MAKGAKET-IN FURsCANCE

IL or an r-7s- Of Hon Abus- O. Thomas SHrrcz4fs
Of tho COUNTY nor Is hereby gwen 70 q
having Heartr. t4ra
the county New Yora deces-ed ' 1resen1 the ssns
rheir place o.
transactiu business. No ~ Br1sleay. in Ths City
OF New York cu before lJtu dfy % Juus next
Dare5 New York the I.th dsy 70 December. 1907
JOHN r HEAH.TT- Executor
MARGARET JOSEPHINE EANSAl- Ezscutrfx.
JAMES o FARRELL Attorney tor ENe-It1rs. 80
Broadway. Nsw-NorE CITY,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CWEETsETs THOs. T-IN FURsUANCE o.

- =, o-5a, F5or FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a sur
rogate q New York Notice herery given
having claims against Thomas 7 STseFss-.
Ist- OF tie County present
carne voucus- thereof the subscriber. a
Oft business. the ofics of Job 2
Hedges ESQ No IA Broadway. in the City % NsS
YorS on or @3rd Gsv OF March. 1898.
Dated York. tn 18th Day of Sspter-S ser. 1a0&
MARY F. SWEETSER Adrnt1tsErstTt
JOB z HEDGES. Attorney for Ad1tristratrix 1sl
Rroadway. New Iork Clty
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
IN PrRsuANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Thomas. = Surrogate q tns COUNTY 81 NeV
q heTeuy given -I persons having claims
Ast1r Uesno. deceased present the
With vouchers thereof she subrih-~s t1efr
% transactf-E rhe o7ce - Lcus g.
No va street BcTough ~ Manhattan
before ti@ atH 1zF = Ms
Dated New York. - Novenosr. 19ec
JOHN JNCOR ASTOR.
WARREN LELAND. Jr. Executors.
TENNKLIN r. LORD.
LJCTEs BEERS Attorney for Executors NJ. 81 I'll
street. Ork city
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
~ PURSUANCE OF AZ OEDER or HON

L Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF rh- County % No.
York notice hereby given 20 all psrSons having claims
I'epew. 0f the County q New York. de-
ceased tc present with vouchers thereof % th-
slosc-iber place trarsacting business. tns
oacs of Frazer smith White & seaman $o III Broad-
way in cay O New York Borough Of Manhattan. On
Or before ths 18Th Of Mag next
Dated New York. the sth day ~ NoTeHl5sr 1909
EDW ARD y. DEPEW- Executor
FRAY EsR. SMITH WHITE 4 SEsNAN. Artys tor Es-
scItor. I4I Broadway. Borough ~ Manhattan. y I
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ON THEM.
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO.

A lot of humo~ou. anecdotes about our Al
bauv IeEisIator.. n Tomorrow. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

J. Z; Sullivan. president of the Metropolitan As
sociatiou Of the Amateur Athletic Union, was
served with papers yesterday by the 14th Separate
Company in the matter of the basketball champion
ships which have not been decided by the commit
tee The motion viii be made at the Queens Coun.
~ Courthouse, Long Island City. Borough Of
Queens. on February q. The motion viii be 10 di-
rect the Metropolitan Association 20 award the
prizes TO the 18th Separate Company The case has
heeu hanging fire for some time. G. Clarke OF
the 18th Separate Company team, vas protested
on charges Of professionalism II charged
that he played a game OF professional basketball
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

There is ev.rE promise of good sport when the
two rival teams meet In the Gaelic football con-
test 20 be held In connection with the Greater New
York Irish Athetlc Association carnival at the
Garden On March II The best teams possible will
le selected for this match II Is evident that the
4i0-yard run novice will have be run off in
heats there many entries Entries for
this and the other ten contests the programme
close with James T. sullivan. chairman OF the ath
letic committee. Nos. Is and Is Park Place, on
March IL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
lN PrRsUANCE oF - oKpER OF %.

- Thomas. Surrogate u rhs County =
Nsr-Tork notice hereby 70 all Persons having
Elizabeth King HaWirv GrO0L Asp-s-
mont OF Nice France. deEcased. present the
with thereof O. the SUBSCRIBE at Its
trsnssctiax No WDlism-gt-. @
Asnhattan IN Cry New York before
day of October. IpO2 TIE FARMERS loan AND
Trust CONPANE. Administrator Turner. Ecst1n n
tor Administrator. - Wi2iaa-st. Ns~
xo-x
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Duane and Centre SIS corner. for = four
E- orrner: NJ MULE architect --.-.-. s15 roo
= o of Riverside i-lNsr tor
six story brick rsJhouSs. lestNid22N irregular;
r:ronef T,ealty Company. owner Iiaric & short.
NEARLY EXHAt sTED-
The -uppIy OF second edition of The
Tribune Almanac - almost gone. Price. rs
cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
In PURsUANCE or AZ oRDER or HOY

III Atner 9 Thruass a Surrogate OF tn County o. Ns1
hereby % al persons having caiTns
of the County -
York decyased present re same wtn vouchers @r@o
subscriber. her -ace q fransaefug hlstn4ss
the at q. Duncan ieo Broa1Na5 ~
Cigy q Sew Xork befcre the tS-n dsy of
Dated York sth day - November fpns
ESTELLE L. BERCKNIArsS- Execuf1r
DAVID D DUNCAN Attorney foE Execu-rix 1875 Rroat-
= IHAx- NeH York -. Z ---
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
STAMFORD. conn

u. attractions from residential and busi-
ness point of view. n Tomorrow. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Real GsIate mauten.

WARNS WANTET'-one hour from city. lots g CTS
II send fuH part-uars- kCSHSER. 81
West s7th St
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
gitn propertn for Sale.

IroE StI.F:-J4rzi loo 7est side 81 Nicho}s~ uez
If5tH st easy terms TIIO>- HOOKER. ATTY
" Mannarfar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
y PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON

- Frank T FitzgeraI4 SurroEats OF the Comfy q
New York = hereby persons having
cal nst Patienc1 Caroline Haydock
County OF deceased present
with subscribers their place
OF transactin business No u Broadway Il the City
OF New York bef-s the tenth day y March
Dated, York tie fifth day OF september. 1902
JOSEPH ". TTLTON.
ROBERT ROGER HATDOCk, Executors
EDWARD L TILLON.
EASTMAN & EASTMAN. Attorneys for Executors. 2s7
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Srrroaatcs Nottres

PUTLER. RCHAKD-In pursuance of an
order q Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald S1r-ogst> =
County Of York. notice IS hereby given n . Q
Richard Butler. Late cf ths
County York decse-sd. present t1s sane vitH
the place ot
acting business. NJ Mercer street in the CITY % Ne~
before 25rH day u July Dated NcS
YORK.. the END day OF January 1906
EDWIN BELAHER. r.. FTsc1ror-
WARD. HAYDEN & SATTERLEE- Attorneys Tor EXacf-
tor 30 Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CRUGER. EUGENE GIN PURSUANCE or

order Of Hon Frank T. FITZGERALD. Surrogate
1F County = New lCrk. hereby
having claims against Eugene O. Cruzsr late
OF the County OF N=V York. deceased. 70 The
same. with vouchers thereof the subscriber hsr
place OF transactns business the law odics of yFsr
Hayden & Sattsriee 10 Brcs1way. IN the CTy OF
New York before the 18th day of March next
Dated New York the 10Th day - September. 1s-1.
BLANCHE T. = TAlfS.
AdmiaistratriN. With the VIII Annexed
WARD. HAYDEN & SATTERT.EE- Attorneys Tor Ad-
ministratrix I'D Broadway y. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County Of
New York notice is hereby all persons hzvrx
claims against Christopher NJ Bell late OF Newport IN
OF Rhode Island. deceased present
thereof the subscriber place o
tranSactinS UeVVItr.
& Dewitt No Nassau Street in the Borough 81 MAJ
haitian IN City u New YORK before the a0th
DAY Of J1ae
Dated York. November 2sth. 1902
MARY BELL.
DEWITT. I.OCKMAS DEWITT. Attorneys FOR Exec
utrfx. sc. Borough
New TX y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
OCHILTREE. THOMAS P.-IN PURsU

Of order Of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. q sIr
rogate vi York. is
persons having claims Thomas P Ochiitrce.
the County York deceased. present the
with vouchers thereof. 70 The subscriber her
place OF Office % = -
II A Wise, No. 80 Broad Street Borough 8LAahst-
New York y. L, before the 1st August
Dated. New Tora y. y. TIE day January 1908
VIRGINIA NJ MORRIS.
Adminis1ratrix q Thomas P Ochiltrse. Deceased
T. s & IT. a WISE Attorneys for Ad-ilistratrix. 20
Broad Street. y !. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

succeed. though it had it's admirers. One
enthusiastic leader declared that it was
liberal education in itself. Perhaps it was
too good and too instructive for wicked
and lazy world. At any rate it did not live
very long, but the evening Gazette Phoe-
nix-like on its ashes, has fiourished though
at present it's circulation, l believe is very
small.
Whitechapel, at one time known only as
an East End slum, is becoming quite an
art center and constantly deserves notice
for its exhibition.
At the Whitechapel Art Gallery the au-
tumn exhibition will deal with shipping in
its historical, mechanical and artistic as
poets. An attempt will be made to show
the main points in the development of the
steamship from the days of the Comet
to those of the new turbine racers. Models
and pictures of the various kinds of crafts
each maritime race has evolved to meet its
peculiar conditions are also included. There
will be many models of ancient galleys and
ships The king has lent number OF exhb-
It's The most notable part of the exhibition
will be a set of splendid models, several of
which are in silver, with sails and all de-
tails complete, which are being lent by the
Prince Of Wales, whose interest in the
navy in which he served as midshipman. is
well known The exhibition will be opened
on the 9th of October by Mr.. Arnold-For-
ster whose connection with the navy, by
the way, may be by then thing of the
past The exhibition is free, and Is part of
the SOCIAL work of the east end. The pre-
vious show drew over quarter Of million
visitors L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

itself on it's migration to it's new quarters.
1t headed it's pictorial and literary descrip-
ton of the Newton street site with the ia
milar dramatic heading, New man and
old acres" The site on which the new Of
fees stand used to be occupied by Messrs.
Eyre and Spottiswoode. before them by
the Hansard Union, and earlier yet by an
other firm of printers, the Hensons. All
that neighborhood. like the Strand and its
approaches. abounds in old memories and
interesting associations. The fine Church
of st. Giles-in-the- Fields is as much a mis-
homer it's stately neighbor to the south,
ST. Martin s-in-the-F Fields. Neither edifice
has looked upon fields for many long day.
but of late years the surroundings of both
have been improved, even the once terrible
Seven Dials being converted into something
like civilization.
Most people will be surprised to learn on
the undisputed authority of the Pail Mall
Gazette ITSELF that 1t is thirty-eight years
since it's first eSta biShment. 1t was some
thing of an innovation then in the shape
with which modern folk have grown ia
miliar. 1t was more weighty than now, and
people accustomed to the single sheet of
the Sun and the Globe of those days felt
rather overwhelmed at the size of the new
conner. Garry your parcel, sir?" was the
favorite joke of the street gan1ins when a
gentleman appeared with his Pail Mall Ga
zette. The morning paper was more pom
derous than the evening one, but 1t did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Take a Walk.
rom the New York Evening Post.


Are you tied to the city and moping be-
cause you can't get vacation or because
your vaca ton is over? Take a walk Part
of the country is at your city door step if
you will look for it. Are the trees all cut
down? Look up; there are clouds Thoreau
man can't cut down the Clouds he said;
and, like the true philosopher he took
comfort in his clouds
There is much more clouds to be seen in
the city. Take a walk but understand
that the legs are only two means to an
end. Use your eyes. You have neighbors
in the city Get acquainted. What is that
darling bird? 1t is the marten in his ry-
rean purple. the tree swallow in his Irish
green or the chimney swift in his sooty
black? Find out. You have all three birds
in the city, where you say nothing is to be
seen but smoke and stone
Go to the vacant lots and get acquainted
with the gopher and his family. Skirt the
park lagoon; look out minks. They are
there. though perhaps you don't believe it.
Red-winged blackbirds and the tip-ups you
knew as a boy in the swamp stretches and
along the streams are nesting in Street
Vile" Take a walk.
There is the lake. You haven't much of
a soul If you tired of the lake. 1t has
more tones than any organ and more hues
than only canvas. Byron did not mean
that the only pleasure was in the painless
woods or that the only rapture was by the
lonely shore. Don't NOPE because you are
tied to the city. Get peace in your mind
and kindness in your heart. Take a walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

quietly In London last Sunday, particulars
not being given of the time and place, is
the ground landlord of BeXhill, a charming
Sussex seaside place. He married Lord
Brassy's daughter not many years ago.
Marital differences ensued, which were set
tied in the divorce court last year. Lord
De La Wars succession to the title was
the result of an accident He had an elder
brother, Viscount CGntelupe. who had mar
ried Miss Dorothy, HeSeltinc, but was
drowned on the north coast OF Ireland al
most before the honeymoon was over, in
circumstances as tragic as those which
invested the death of the gallant and i'm
mortal Locke, narrated by Lord Iytton
in Ernest MaltraVerS. The gallant and
immortal Locke was young life guards
man. who ran away with Miss Selma Tolle-
mache, sister of the first Lord Tollemac che
of Birmingham, and married her against
parental wishes. The young couple were
spending their honeymoon on Swiss lake,
when one of those sudden storms arose,
and the young bridegroom was capszed in
his boat right under the eyes of his young
bride, who was watching bin from the
balcony of their hotel. Mrs Locke after
ward gave birth to posthumous child, the
present Lady Walsingham, wife of the ia
nous shot, and she in her time was one Of
the most dazzling beauties that either Lon
don or Partisan society knew. Mrs. Locke
died only a few years ago, about the same
time as the demise of her lifelong friend,
the wonderful lady of Holland House.
Pail Mall Gazette's New Quarters.
The Pail Mall Gazette Is very proud Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
From the Pooklovers' Magazine.

VI
The average layman haZily pictures
Central" that place heard so long but
not seen, as modern edition of Babel, de-
livered over to EARRING voices and ringing
bells and general pandemonium. If he
should visit a certain great exchange he
would sec forty-f1ve girls at work at
switchboard handling 1890 calls in a busy
hour. Yet there is no noise louder than
the hum of swarm of bees The wheels
go round without friction. The opera
tors are too busy for the bustling confusion
of incompetency. Ingenious devices have
brought the eye to the ears relief replac-
ing bells by a system of lamp signals.
Everything makes for efficiency. An OPP
orator makes on the average ten connec-
tons n minute, with automatic accuracy.
Under pressure-from fire, panic, a ma
tonal calamity. accumulation of business
after break-she doubles this rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

1t seems more and more clear that the
government will have to call out the re-
servesI mean it's old ministers such as the
Duke of Norfolk-if it is to continue to in
spire public confidence. The cleverer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
RUN A CROOKED LAUNDRY.
Handsome Profits Are Also Made by
Disposing of Unclaimed Linen.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
You would be surprised at the hand
some profits that are made on the side in
the laundry business by the disposing of
unclaimed linen,'' said man who has been
for twenty years the proprietor of a large
laundry establishment to a reporter the
other day. From the first year l started
in to starch collars and shirts up to few
months before / retired last April l have
figured out that 1 made exactly $500 by sell
ing the unclaimed linen of my business.
Just imagine the number of shirts, collars,
cuffs and other pieces of linen which a
laundry handles one could purchase for
$500, and you have an idea of the pile of
stuff that was left my hands. But most
laundrieS make money by such means the
sum varying according to the size of the
business and the forgetfulness of the GUS
toners
biggest laundry establishments seven years
ago. The business had been established by
him fifteen years previous to its dissolu-
ton. can't, of course, give you the mans
name. but, anyway, he was crook, and is
at present serving out a long term in Sing
Sing for forgery. During the years he was
in the laundry business he told me himself
shortly after he failed that he made close
on $1,000 by deliberately differing his Gus
toners lnen-and that's not including.
mind you. the value of the unclaimed stuff
he had right to dispose Of The money
derived from that source itself If his Gus
toners were of the average forgetfulness,
would amount to a few round hundreds. 1t
was no wonder. of course, that the mans
business collapsed.
His manner of stealing the laundry was
to take a shirt out of one of his customers
packages a collar or a pair of cuffs out of
another. a piece of silk underwear out of
another. and so on. His wife assisted him
In the thievng, which was always done
after the employees had left for the day AS
the stuff was taken from the packages
fresh bills We're made out. so as to tally
with the remaining contents of the bundle
Naturally enough, of course, after a while
complaints were made by customers thus
robbed. and as the thieving continued at in
terVals the laundry began to get a bad rep
utatlon, with the result that it's patronage
gradually dropped off to the extent that the
business would no longer pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

nubIic: there has been reduction OF
nharces without any reduction in the
revenue. The quick telegraph service IN
reduced between district and subpost OF
fices In the metropolis has worked very
we'll and public call offices are now estao-
Ished everywhere. The result has been
great saving of time, while the pressure OF
worl, at ST Martin s-le-Grand tthe general
most office) has been much relieved. Other
reforms include reduction in the charge 1or
the use of trunk telephones at night, the
issue of a new series of postal orders at re.
duced rates and the reduction OF the tarlIl
for the conveyance of parcels to the colo
MES and foreign countries.
few of the great changes Wh1ch nave
recently taken place may be Indicated. me
newspaper and provincial letter depart,
ments have been removed from the csntfai
most office to a building by themselves.
The underground telephone scheme, Wnlch
will ultimately cover an area or 64o square
miles is now practically completed IN the
inner London area. The telephone stan
has found new home in the OLD POST
Office Savings Bank. Queen Victoria street
The business is increasing every day. New
call offices are being established every
where The savings bank staff is now es-
tabl!shed in the magnificent new building
in West Kensington. Mr.. Chamberlain's
policy at St Martin SIZE Grand is described
as firm. but conciliatory and he has mani
for himself
Lord De La Warts Marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured

II few years ago had said you can
catarrh by breathing air charged with u heal
Ing balsam, the idea would have been rid .culel
and it remained for that eminent investigator X
T. Booth. 10 discover in HyOmei this nlethod Of
cure.
Hyomei has performed almost miraculous cures
Of catarrh and is today recognized by lead NJ.
members Of the medical profession the only al
vertised remedy that be relied upon to do just
what 1t claims. The complete outfit OF Hyome
costs but Sl.0O, and consists OF inhaler Il medi-
cine droPIer and n bottle Of Hyomei.
Breathe Hy0nei through the inhaler for few
minutes four times day, and IL will the
worst case Of catarrh. 1t SUotAes and heals the
mucous membrane OF the air passages. prevents
irritation and effects complete and lasting cure.
In Washington. ID. C., there scores of we'll
known people who say they have been cured of
tatarrh by Hyomei. IL II does cure you Henry
Evans. 90 and 924 + street, NV. will return the
money you paid for Hyomci. This is the strongest
evidence that can be offered his faith In the
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
THE BRITISH CABINET
X
Not Likely That Other Min
listers Will Resign.
LANSDOWNE MAY QUIT
SUCH A COURSE WOULD
STRENGTHEN MR.. BALFoUR.
Probable Advancement of Mr.. Austen
Chamberlain to Chancellor-Lon-
don News and Gossip.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, September %, 1903.
There is reason for supposing that the
resigna tons of Lord Balfour of Burleigh and
Mr. Arthur Elliot complete the list of min
isterial defections, though if Lord Lans-
downe would now retire Mr.. Balfours hand
would be much strengthened. Further an
nouncements of designations would have
demoralizing effect upon the government,
and any minister who should now resign
would Immediately write himself down as
"wobbler.'' a designation which no man
who resigns for principles cares to appro-
pirate to himself. BY the retirement of
is not sensibly weakened, because the eff
feet has been already discounted. Lord
Balfour's political influence in Scotland
rested largely on his work for Scottish ed
ucation, and if not brilliant politician, and
without an individuality that impressed the
public imagination, either north of the
Tweed or south, he is a statesman possess
ing solid qualities, who has succeeded in
every office he has filled. In stature he is
the biggest man in the cabinet, and the
antithesis in physique of his retiring minis
terial colleague, Mr.. Arthur Elliot.
Mr. Arthur Elliot is brother of the Earl
of Mimic. and, therefore, a Scot, but sits
for English constituency. He is re-
garded as somewhat of a doctrinaire, more
nearly resembling Mr.. Leonard Courtney
and Mr. Bryce in economic theories and
racial sympathies than any other of Eng
lands public men. He was the editor of
the Edinburgh Review before joining the
government last year, on MIR. Hayes-FiSh-
ers retirement from the financial secretary
ship of the treasury, and by an arrange
ment made when he accepted Office he
will return to the editorial chair to fulmi-
nate against the policy of the government,
of which today be has been a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Shortcomings at No. II Downing Street

No. IL Downing street, which Mr.. Richie
vacates. is small building, not nearly SO
comfortable as the official residence of the
first lord of the treasury next door, neither
has it the delightful garden attached to the
official residence of the first lord of the
treasury. OF this garden, for which Mr.
Gladstone has a peculiar affection a
good Gladstonian story is told. Mr. Glad
stone on taking up his official residence on
one OCCASION was struck by the anaemic
character of the turf, and expressed "A wish
to have it returfed-of course, at the public
expense. Before doing so he asked the au-
thorites OF the office of works what the re-
turfing would cost The officer of works
estimate was $50. Mr.. Gladstone was aghast
at the sum. Fifty pounds, said he, Il
could not think of sanctioning such an ex-
penditure." The great statesman, who
thought in millions in matters of state, was
so frugal over his own personal affairs that
he was appalled, at the idea of spending $50
in improving the lawn of his official resi-
dence.
Mr. Austen Chamberlain. who will prob
ably be promoted to the exchequer. has. it
is universally admitted, administered the
affairs of the general post office in an
eminently successful manner Important
developments have been made in every
branch of the vast service. Concessions
have been made to the demands of the COM
mercial classes, as well as of the general