davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
TURF GOSSIP At sHEEPsHEAD.
Blues Becomes u Factor In the Suburban
Renewal

., Inc running Of Blues In the Bay Ridge
nanoicap yesterday makes him dangerous
ACTOR " would seem, In the Suburban Re -
hewal, to be run on Thursday Blues will
carry 1928 pounds. and Hour, who handled
MIN perfectly yesterday. will probably have
the mount. Frank Farrell and his friends
packed the Sir Dixon horse heavily yester-
oay, getting as much as = to In the openln z
betting.
ready Foley. all-around sport and turf
man. returned from England yesterday,
where he saw Danny Maher and Skeets Mar
TN. the American Jockeys. win several races
Foley said that he was favorably impressed
with the condition OF the Keenes' great mare
Cap and Bells. who. he believes, will soon
that Cap and Bells VIII soon return to this
country TO be retired at Castleton Stud
i. jack Martin. Julius fleschmann's Jockey.
Who SeH Wfa , the s%o! isSsr
LOT n 1900. sold the geldinx to sydney Paget
Valour originally belonged to Mr, Paget,
s Wh9 sSId hin to Asss FOR ne
Fellowes bid him up and got him.
Victor Hollis yesterday sold Beau Carr
=: 70 M Chamblet. the reported price being
Because Of the bad walking from the cars
hett tne trHcK yssterday many superstitious
got soaked went to Raglan. few with
muddy boots bet on Black Socks, but those
who never believe in lunches backed rir"uette
and got the money.
Salora and, .Anklet were rumored good
things In the, third race and both were backed
down. In the race they backed up.
terday
pr ssts winners Ct tbs Bay Ridge Handi-
w. II. Barretto. the regular time keeper
was not on hand to clock the first race
wonderfully fast travelling considering the
state Of the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
GossIp OF the Ring.

Billy Madden said yesterday that he had received
OF San Francisco and thst he had accepted Mad
den, In tho meantime. viii Try to secure bout for
Rubin with the victor of the Root Gardner en-
counter.
ny EmsIs mo.hr5 dcSd in San Fsnc 1;~o
Mrs Elmer was only 10 years old
Boyle another ehanc: 10 An, MIN provided some
club agrees 10 give a fair sized purse.
Iiughy Murphy Is evidently much dissatisfied
over The outcome Of his recent battle with Young
Go5nr In letter THE SS hs
70 whip cor6ctt. and when he failed was much
bad In, s Nil %S .s ss Limit S = ss WIN
give the pair a good sized purse"
Buffalo sports think they have wonder in Eddie
ven; lie is now after min with either Dave
from meeting Terry McGovern through the lat.
s Is: he sss ar. to +"
tor twenty rounds bctor. ne Butte a. e on July 49,
twenty Sa1 in ' san vs herrera In
with the clubs Of that city over wha! the match
br, ys ' he viii no, sh anybody unless he gets
90 per cent, OF the gate receIpts win Or lose The
his price"
"A match between Chick" Tucker and Terry
who is fast revainlng his health says hc viii right
Tucker II some club gives srfcir nly large purse
George Considlnc Is the frst >"orting to
come forward with desire TO wager on the coming
championship nght between lin turbett and Jim
Jefries Considine believes JrfrIeS is certain
winner and offers 10 bet any part OF $40 600 at to
that Jerr!eS will win before the tenth round.
Kid McFsdden of San Francisco. sparring partner
OF Young Corbett. has signed articles to meet Al
Fellows before the Lcnox a. c. ON July for ten
rounds.
Marty Canolc OF FAN River has signed articles
TO meet While Fitzgerald OF brooklyn at the Tam
many \. e.. Boston, next Saturday afternoon for
hfteen rounds
ln III, event OF victory over Jack O'hrlcn A
ph,l.d,lpnla tomorrow vii night kid Garter viii
manager received an offer from, the Butte a. G.
asking him II he would fight Young Peter lack
son there some time In August. Carter promptly
accepted.
dephla the other night. Weinig met Joe Butler.
the negro neavywcig ht, In what was to have been
six round bout. In the second round. when II
appeared as u Wcinig would be put to sleep. the
one SIDED sen,es Wetnis had The worst Of The
weigh, by at least twenty 1--WE pounds.
Eddie Mcbride. after con Siderable argument,
has finally been secured to referee the contest
10 be decided at Fort Erie next Saturday afternoon
a match between Chick Tucker and Young
Mississippi" was arranged yesterday. The pair
are 10 box SIX rounds In Philadelphia next Friday
night.
Jack Herman of the International 4. {. has made
Lowell In a twenty round bout. The eA light
weight champion sAps that no matter how much
sny other man Than Jimmy Bh,i, After ] meet
forever. But ! would like 70 meet Britt just 10
wpe out that defeat IN San Francisco"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
FRANCHISE TAX APPEAL.
Decision by United states supreme Court
Not Expected for Year.

Albany. June 20. Attorney General
,,nneen to-day was served with notices OF
APPEAL 70 tho United States Supreme Court
from he decision Of tho Court of Appeals
declaring constitutional the special franchise
tax 'aw .S his State. The appeal is taken
is .he seven corporations parties TO the
Litigation in which the law was tested,
They are ,hc Metropolitan Street Railway;
BROOKLYN City Railroad, Coney Island and
BROOKLYN Railroad, Central Crosst own
Railroad. Twen,y-thrd Street Railway
Company, Consolidated Gas Company OF
New York and New Amsterdam Gas Com
pany. .,u
II is believed that final decision VIII
not be had from the United States Supreme
Court within a wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
InlerxcholastIc Sport .

The first annual fencing tournament under
the auspices Of the kimball School Athletic
Association was held in the Association n all
OF the school yesterday after noon The
Juvenile experts with the foils showed
thnsiasm was displayed by the large crowd
present. Frank Cook won the senior medal
while the junior medal went to Arthur Obln.
Final Bout Sen or Frank Cook, touches s. posi-
ton 2, total !. defeated Edward Chatam. touches )
Final Bout junior--Arthur oblin. touche, q
position 2. total I. defeated John Long. touches !
position ?, totals
II was learned from good authority yester-
day that the High School Of Commerce would
foster athletics among the public schools
next season. Both MI. Champion and Mr..
Fontne have become Interested in public
school athletics; The plan calls for Biz
Garden. open to every public school boy in
Greater New York. The heats and semi. a NJ ala
will be decided one day and the finals the
next. The features OF the meet will be the
relay races To the school scoring the
greatest number Of points a trophy cup Will
Be awarded, TO be retained for one year, and
the school winning II three year, 10 hold Il
permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
D.,e.t for tho "L,ttle Demon"

PATERSON, June 29.--Emil Selva Of this
city defeated Harvey Parker. the little
Demon, tonight in mixed-style wrestling
match in rather easy fashion. The first
fall, Greco Roman, was won by Selva
in twenty-one minutes, with full Nelson.
The second fall went to Parker, catch-as-
catch-can, in eighteen minutes, with q
further arm and toe hold. Selva secured
the third fall, catch-as-catch-oan, in twelve
minutes, with half Nelson and arm lock.
He had Parker in danger several times
with the same hold. but the Brockton man
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
QUAKERS IN POOR FORM.
SCORE IA TO 22S FOR SOMERSET
SHIRE CRICKETERS.
This In the First Innings Strain Of Playing
Every hay Telling on the PhiIadel.
phisns-A Total Collapse in Their
Batting. Except In Two Instances

spt''" tooe bsSp0CH ~ nm ouN.
TAUNTON. England. June 2o.-The Phila-
delphia cricketers exhibited a tremendous
reversal OF form here to-day in their match
with Somersetshire. The strain Of playing
every day no doubt is beginning to tell upon
them and the rest which they will obtain dur
ing the last three days Of this week will come
none too soon.
In the game to day there was total col
lapse Of the batting. and. with the exception
Of J. B. King. F. II. Bohlen and j. A. Lester.
none Of the men did himself justice. The
fielding. too. was decidedly of. and dropped
catches. abounded. ten possible chances
from the Somerset batsmen being refused.
match. and when the Philadelphians gained
the advantage of batting FIRST it was expected
they would run up large score. The slow
bowling Of the professional. Braund. however.
was TO-, ,Sand snpaga6ie 1y most 81 the team
The opening ba,smen did fairly we'll, and
with the telegraph indicating lust one run
short Of the half century there her. were . nut
strove hard to make runs and he kept up
his wicket to the end: but Braund quickly
disposed of the other batsmen. Somerset
then had d lucky i:ui ngs OF 22s II Scatter
good did fine, work rrhind the stumps but
and gave AVA. ~ last Ion runs by missed
chances
Facing a deficit of 1874 runs, the Phila-
delphians began their second innings late
drawn for he day had lost c. e. Morris for
q runs The Eayerford captain is having
a run of i'll luck for ne has done absolutely
nothing since his innings of 1874 against Motifs,
The game will be continued in the morning
GENTLEMEN or PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
AlhletlC NOleS.

DR.. Luther Gulirk. director OF physca |
was yesterday elected president Of the Ameri
can Physical Education Association. This
associs ton is, made np OF those personally
engaged in the teaching OF physical tram
ing, It's membership includes representatives
from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell!
C. A. institutions of New York, Boston and
Chicago. preparatory schools athletic clubs
and specialists in preventive medicines.
The recent national convention held at De-
troit, as we'll as the preceding one in New
York city two years ago, elected pr. Gulick
president He is. by The recent election of
The National Council. president Of the society
itself.
first man the South has ever entered in the
nil-aronnd championships OF the A: A. I.
His townsmen say he is a marvel Of strength.
agility and endurance. and they feel confident
that he can defeat Gum. Foster or any other
man he may be pitted against, He made
in practice the record OF g. 4ss points. and eN-
meets to do even better on July at Celtic
Park
A. a T. not to compete in the unsanctioned
meeting Of the Richmond Athletic, club on
sancti oned for July (: Clap-ns-Cae I Society,
Celtic Park, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
THE VAN FORMERS RESPITED.
Not to he Execut cd TIL Sept. May Get
on With Lie Imprisonment.

Albany. June 2s.-Gov. Odell has res
pi,ed until Sept. the sentences Of the three
Van wormer boys. who were to be put to
doa.r at Clinton prison next week for the
murder of their uncle. Peter A. Hallenbeck,
at Greenport, Columbia county. The Gov
ernor is considering an application To COM
mute to imprisonment for life the sentences
OF the brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
New Manager OF House OF Refuge.

ALBANY. June 2a.-Gov. Odell to-day
appointed Annie Winsor Allen OF New
York city. a manager OF the House OF
Refuge for women at Hudson to succeed
Jessie Van Zile Belden.
The Governor has designated Presi-
dent John p. Jaeckel of the State Prison
Commission, State Superintendent of
Prisons. c. V. Collins and Frank M.
Robertson. NJ. D., superintendent Of the
Elmira Reformatory, to represent the State
at the congress Of the National Prison
Association to be held in Louisville. Oct g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
sunday Races Billed At the BelleyilIe Track
Situation at vailsburg.

The Hillside Track Association Of Belleville,
y. j.. has received permission from C. b.
Bloemecke of Newark. who holds the n. c. A.
franchise for that district, to have races on
the track at Belleville. and also has obtained
an \. {. 4. sanction for races there next
Sunday A programme of five races. two
professional and three amateur. has been ar
ranged. and the promoters express themselves
confident OF pulling OF the races notwthstand-
ing the public clamor that has been raised
against Sunday races by the residents Of
Bellevile The leaders of the ant-racing
contlr gent decided yesterday to call a mass
meeting of citizens to protest against the
races and devise plans to prevent them from
be ing run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
ALERT WINS IN CLOSE RACE.
The O'seau Beaten by Flight Seconds In
First Contest for Manhasset Cup.

Under lowering skies in twelve-knot
breeze and over a sen that was trying to the
feelings of landsman. the first race for the
Manhasset Bay Y. c. cup was sailed on Long
Island Sound yesterday and attracted an
unusual amount OF interest among yachts
men. The entries for the event included
yachts from the Manhasset Bay. Indian
Harbor. Larohmont. Shelter Island and
American yacht clubs and the Yachting de-
partment of the New York A. c,
The race was won by the Alert of tho home
organization by the narrow margin Of eight
seconds from the Oiseau the representative
OF the Indian Harbor club. The Bobtai
which was to have carried the colors Of the
larchmont Club in the contest. failed to
appear.
The preparatory signal was made at 3
o clock. the lat start being d ue to the COM
nbe and true Wnd %heh anny
came from southeast by east. The course
was from the entrance to Manhasset bay
point. and was sailed twice over The
direction of the wind made it beat to wind
ward and return.
yachts were to leeward OF the line. circling
about like Rulls. their shippers holding stop
waShYs and ssHEns the time ALMOST ,ss e
ama,eu[ skipper ha ,l timed lined ths sta{,
and Sn4yins her sails in the swrlns waters RS
she headed away for the outer mark her
sails swelling to the breeze and leaving
a broad band Of creamy foam under her lee
quarter.
She was folio wed by the Oiseau, the Mi
mosa H.. the Marion, the Flosshlde and the
BaGheera in the order named, The repre-
lead around the windward mark and headed
for home with thu. pride OF tn Indian Harb
Club close aboard The order at the end OF
the first round was unchanged, but In the
windwa Il work to the second round the
Mimosa II. dropped astern Of the Marion
The rae. to the finish was with spinn akers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

Over the whole course TIE Reliance beat
the Columbia 4 minutes 9 seconds elapsed
time and the Const tuition minutes So SEC
onds. The Columbia beat the Constitu-
ton 40 seconds. Tomorrow the yachts
will sail over a triangular course Of thirty
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
SEVEN RISLEY TEAMS.
Two More Countries May Compete for the
Palma Trophy.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
IONDoS, June 20 The officers in cha &c
Of the arrangements for the shooting for
the Palma trophy at Bisley next month
have been officially notified that teams from
seven countries will compete. These coun-
France. Norway. Canada. Australia and
Natal II is not known as yet whether
teams from Switzerland and Rhodesia will
participate in the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
whitaker wr,ght still III.

j. Whitaker Wright was too i'll to appear
for hearing before United States Com
missioner Alexander yesterday and the case
is in Ludlow Street Jail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
". II. yanderb,lts Bright Win. In Paris

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
PARIS, June CIV X. Vanderbilt's Bright
won the Prix Conseil Municipal in the races
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

to niagara falls and return $500
via lehigh valley railroad. tickets
sold july 3 good to return july
inclusive. good on any train in-
Guiding the famous black dia-
mond express. superior pullman
and dining car equipment.
tickets at 355 and 1924 broadway
and tourist offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
Lord Marcus Deresford Pays $40. 600
for Two ThOroughbreds.

Special Gable DespaieA to THE SUN.
LONDON June 2s.-At a sale At Tattersall's
to day Lord Marcus Beresford bought the
mare Amphora for 5000 guineas. He slse
paid 6.a00 Ruineaa for the stallion Medoro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

The racing controversy between the owners
Of the Vailshurg track and the Mayor Of that
borough seems likely to reach climax on
Saturday Mayor Maybaum has declared
that cycle races are worse than horse IA ces
nit them on any day of the week Manager
Bloemecke OF the track has arranged Q pro-
era mme Of three amateur and two profess
sionul events for July I, and says he will run
il of under a court Injunction II necessary.
1t remains to be seen what the Mayor will do
The inrst midsummer century Of the New
York division OF the Century Road Club of
America. last Sunday. was successful. There
woman Mrs Il. Munsterman., and sixty
seven Of the sevsnt y-one finished within the
maker for the regular division and 4. q.
chief for the Hs,
By the fast hsfs nf s ps ""s
The race resulted in fine brush at the
end between the first four men: who crossed
Charles Mock. who covered the twenty-eisht
miles in hour, 20 minutes. 40 seconds; Less
n hp eny s behind s4 r n@ saa ko ns
prizes were offered, and the other seven pSlxc-
Henrs. H xTry kopEs chsrss schnspei
NJ Zaconrick. A. G. Armstrong and s. y,
Pond. '' "
men OF New York has esta blished a. club
rendezvous for members and their friends,
where all outdoor sports can be enjoyed, such
as rowing, boating, bathing. fishing and
destination Of ali Sunday club runs until
further notice. Members can go direct TO
the rendezvous at any hour either eth, by wheel ;t
the officer in charge The distance from
the clubhouse is thirteen miles It is pro
and return, for non cyclists Beginning July
the tour committee will have a series OF
Wednesday evening club runs, women in.
vited. starting from the clubhouse at s:31
o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
BOARD TO LICENSE NURSES.
Appointed Yesterday by the State Board
Of Regents.

ALBANY. June 2s.-The State Board OF
Regents to-day appointed the following
members Of the State board created by
the last Legislature to examine and license
trained nurses in this State: l.. Bssell
Sanford of New York. for one year; Annie
F. Damer of Buffalo, two years; Dorothy
y Mcdonald of Brooklyn, three years;
Sophie F. Palmer Of Rochester. four years;
Jane F.. Hitchcock of New York, five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

On the run the Reliance beat the COnsti-
tuition minute 27seconds and the Columbia
minutes Is seconds,
The official summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
NILES TO wISpwARp.

On this leg the Reliance beat the Columbia
1 minute 81 seconds and the Constitution
3 minutes 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

Raghcera H-ndon Chubb. did not nnlsh.
The points won were az follows
Alert. Manhnsset Bay Y. C.. 4 Oiseau. indian
Harbor Y. C.. q: Marion Shelter Island Y. c, S;
Mimosa H.. American Y. C.. T. Flosshilde, New
York Athletic Club. ?; Bsghcera. Atlantic Y. C. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30

SECOND Eo--rIrrERN MILF RUN,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

private military school, From school
he went to the front In the civil war as
a second lieutenant In a Massachusetts
regiment He served with distinction
and at the close of the war received a
commission as second lieutenant In the
regular service. In 1859, having reach
ed the grade of captain, he resigned
After leaving the army he went to
Albany, N. Y, and has since been
prominently identified with the social
and civic life of New York's capital
He has also been deeply interested in
the national guard of the state, having
been brigadier general since 1880.
In 1870 General Oliver was married
to Miss Marion Rathbone of Albany
Their family consists Of three daugh-
tiers and one son, the Rev. John Rath-
bone Oliver. One Of his daughters was
recently married to Joseph II. Choate,
Jr., son of the present ambassador. to
England The Oliver girls are extreme
ly handsome and finely educated, hav-
ing spent many years abroad with
their mother. All three of General
divers daughters are fine athletes,
finished horsewomen, expert golfers,
crack tennis players, and, In fact, win
first honors In whatever they under
take.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

in the legal profession. He is Yale
graduate and has held number of
official and judicial positions. In 1886
he was made assistant county solicitor
of Hamilton county, o., and soon aft
erward was appointed judge of the SUI
perior bench. He held this position for
several years, until President Harrison
appointed him solicitor general of the
United States and later, In 1892, judge
of the United States circuit court of
appeals. Since Governor Taft has been
in the Philippines he has several times
been mentioned for a seat on the SUI
preme bench of the United States. He
is said to be man Of strong character,
with a naturally judicial mind and
much straightforwardnes Physically
he is man of great strength and en-
durance Governor Taft is forty-six
years old.
General Robert Shaw Oliver, assist
ant secretary of war, who will be act
ing head of the department until Gov
ernor Taft assumes control, is a vet
eran of the civil war, a former officer
of the regular army and for many
years has been a prominent figure in
the national guard of the state of New
York.
General Oliver is a native of Boston
and received thorough training at a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-18

good foundation for any reading she
may care to pursue in after life. She
should learn all about the etiquette of
cards and visits and how to write ev-
cry conceivable sort of letter If she
has voice 1t should be cultivated go
she could sing simple ballads for the
pleasure of the family and her friends.
She should be taught to read music at
sight in singing and In instrumental
music to play without her notes. She
should learn to keep the family's and
her own personal accounts correctly, to
make q dress, to trim a hat She should
waltz and twostep gracefully and be
at her ease before people. She ought
to learn how to spend her allowance
to the best advantage in dressing her
self and to do the family marketing
with fine discrimination. More impor-
tant than all, she should know how to
cook dinner. to make bread, to sweep
room. She need not do these things.
put she should know how 1t would he
1 good thing also If she could write
'apidly and neatly on some standard
> II sic kDc0 uON 10 bWliHs
20 play all innocent games of cards and
to ride horseback These things sound
numerous, but they are not SO If you
spread them over the term of years de
voted to impractical knowledge and
high priced schools"
"But believe in specializing" put in
another woman. IF girl is going to
be a teacher let her learn all the
'olog1es;' If girl has artistic talent let
her go to an art school; II ability for
the stage let her go to dramatic
school"
YES but you can't always tell. and,
as a rule, she winds up in the matri-
monial state; 80 1t isn't bad thing for
her to know the arts of home woman
and in any case no woman ought to be
above dressing herself becomingly
keeping her house clean and"
"Broiling a steak property here put
In the mother of two highly educated
daughters who suffered from dyspep
STA as result of their ignorance of the
culinary art
And the rest of the women agreed
with her, of course
MAUD ROBINSON.