davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
WHITAKER WRIGHT ON TRIAL.
Prosecution Charges tho London rr"'
motor with Fraud.

Special C'abLe Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, Aug. 24.--The case OF whitaker
Wright, who is accused Of fraud In connec-
ton with the affairs of the London an G'"pe
Finance Corporation. and who returneo
from New York some time ago. was caaieo
in the Guildhall lice court to-day
Horace Edmund Avory. senior counsel 10
the Treasury at the Central Criminal Court
opened the case for the prosecution ne
explained that Wright was entitled to S2i'Szo
shares Of the London and Globe Finance
Corporation, which he held in the names
Of nominees, but when the concern was
wound I'D it was discovered that he only
held $500 shares
From this and each Of two other com
panies In which he was director virgin
drew e. 900 annually and a percentage OF
the dividends. Counsel for the prosecu"
ton commended that the names OF the COM
panies were used by Wright for specuia-
ton. He sold shares Of one company
under the name of another.
Counsel read letter from Wright to the
late Marquis of Dufferin. who was chairman
of the London and Globe Finance Corpora
ton. in which he dictated what Lord Duherip
should say and put into elegant dioton
at the meeting of the shareholders held in
October. 1890. Counsel showed that the
liquidation of the three companies caused
loss to the shareholders of f5.O0O.0O0.
Wright appeared to be in good health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
OUR CUBAN COALING STATIONS.
Limits or the One ut Bahia Honda Have
Been Fixed.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 30 TEE SUN.
HAVANA, Aug. 24.-ihe commission ap-
pointed to delimit the American coaling
station at Bahia HONDA has returned to
Havana and presented its report. The
total area of the station is about ,663 acres.
Two-thirds of the area is amangroveswamp.
The site is located on the ends OF two capes.
which shut in the harbor. There lie hill
on the east side 80 feet high. There is a
fort on this hill. built in 1925, with six old
cannon. One-third OF the land is under
cultivation. This is valued at about $25 400
per caballeria Ia caballeria is about IS Ia
acres). The sw amp land is valued al about
$40 per caballeria.
President Palma, who in his capacity as
representative of the revolutionary junta,
had been keeping the unissued bonds and
stamps issued by the revolutionists in 1895,
has handed these over to the treasury Of
the island. The bones, which include
those authorized and unauthorized, are
Of the face value of $1,000, $500, $780, $50,
$40 and S. These will be checked and COM
pared with the amount printed. A large
quantity of revolutionary stamps were
also handed over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
10, Ooo-MILE RAlLWAY PLANNED.
From Hudson Bay Across Two Continents
20 fBuenOs Ayres.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 24.--Plans for
gigan ic railroad with trunk line connect
ing Hudson Bay wit British Columbia and
Buano s-Ayras, South America and having
network Of branches, was disclcs to-
day whun articles of incorpora' ion of the
Pan-American Railroad Company, with a
capital stock piae ed a. $3.50, 600 900, were
filed here with the Secretary Of the Terri
tory.
The purpose Of the corporation, it is
said Is to build line Of railway extending
from Port Nelson, Hudson Bav,in south rly
direction, crossing the line u tn" Canadian
Pa life ne ar Winnipeg Manitoba. thrt ugh
North Dakota, 81 nth Dakota. NcbrasE a,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
to Galveston, Tex; from Galw slcn through
the Republic Of Mexijo to tie boundary
line Of C, ntral Am"ri"a, through the
Isthm,is. thence through tho Uni'rd 8; es
Of Z, lombia to Ecuad, and finally through
tho r. public Of Peru 10 Buc nos Ayres.
The estimat ed length is 10 600 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
HOLDS "pARSIFAL" SACRED.
Dr. Richter Calls Its Production Here the
Scandal OF the Century.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUE.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUr
VIENNA, Aug. "a. In all interview printed
in the TdgebtGtt to-day, DR.. Hans Richter,
the Wagnerian conductor. said that it
was useless to dispute Heinrich Conried's
legal right to produce ~Parsifal" in New
York, since the American law permits
him to do so.
But" said the conductor, there il one
way of obstruction, namely, the boycott,
We must show in a practical manner that
we want nothing to do with country
which permits such robbery. 1t is the
scandal OF the century. l realize and
am grieved to say that boycotting would
amount to nothing, but the Americans are
a religious people, and the American clergy
could do much by objec;ing to the per-
Torrance of the religious features. 1
know Mr. Conried will do everything to
make the performance a success, but no
inspired production is possible outside
Bayreuth. Hence the Wagner family OBJ
ject to the production of 'Parsifap in
New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
CARNEGIE WARNS BRITAIN.
Discrimination Against American Goods
Would he Met with RcDrlsals.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TBE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TBR SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Andrew Carnegie,
who has been occasionally taking part
in the controversy over MIR. Chamber
hine fiscal proposals, writes to the Times,
saying that an unpopular tax upon tea
reused the Boston people to action which
imperiled the total traffic Of Boston IA a
seaport for a long time. Nevertheless,
the tea was thrown into the bay. and MIR.
Carnegie declares that he would not be
surprised if Canadian preferen'i al products
in Be ston harbor aroused similar demon
stration.
Nobody believes" he adds. that dis
elimination against American products
would not be highly unpopular in Boston
OF anywhere else throughout the length
and breadth of the Union
Mr., Carnegie regards the withdrawal Of
the bonding privilege from Canada as the
easiest counterstroke at hand because the
President has the power to act and 1t would
cease the same day the preferential tax by
Great Britain against American products
came into operation.
Should Congress be in session at the
time. however, it might prefer to meet the
ish attack by Il surcharge upon British
products entering America, preference
for preference, as bounty-fed sugar was
met. Perhaps both measures would be
taken or it might be considered historically
appropriate to reenact the duty upon
British ships in American ports. which
proved 30 efficacious in terminating the
British colonial preferential tariffs in 1926,
and secured equal treatment for the re-
public, vhioh she has ever since enjoy cd
and which MIR, Carnegie thinks she is not
likely to surrender without struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Not Chler Clerk Mallabsr Arrest ed.

The man arrested as a suspicious person
after the drowning of James Daniel at the
foot of East l3sth street last Friday, a, d
discharged later by Coroner Berry. was
Daniels companion. William Fl. Messeng ger,
and not Henry w. Mallabar. o'.ief clerk
al North Brother Island. Mr.. Mallabar hap
pe,ed to see Daniel Jump overheard.
Through his promptness IN giving the alarm
the man was quickly fisled out u the water,
but too late to save his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
TO WELCOME BISHOP COTTON.
Ten Thousand Poles Refuse to Appear in
the Great Parade In Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Ten thousand Poles
have refused to appear in The great parade
Of welcome to Bishop Cotton, which will
be held tomorrow night, because they
were assigned to the end of the line. Grand
Marshal Schwartz says this place was given
to the Poles that they might not have to
wait so long in the formation, but the Poles
sheer at this explanation and they have
planned parade Of their own on Sunday.
The Ar tion Of the Poles ~ rob the parade
Of about onethird Of its me nEcrs. Many
Of them have uniforms Tat would add
to the picturesqneness Of the procession.
Tie citv Ia handsomely decorated for the
new 'np. All tho |crr town street
car traffic will be suspended for three
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
ID ED

BURcHlNAL.-on Satud day Aug ~. 1903 M"'Y
z. Durchnal.
Funeral private.
HARRlSoN.-At her residence 20s 9Th av., BrooH
lya, on Aug. "a. 1903 Fannie beloved wire %
Henry Harrison, ;g'd rs years
Funeral services anu lntcrment az the con'en
ienco Of the family.
NEEDHAM Entered into rest on AUG. ~ new"
E.. widow OF Henry NJ Ncedham an / dAlGH','
OF the late Henry T, Chapman, ST.. at heF f'''
dcnce, 80 Hancock &C.. Brooklyn. n, Y
Funeral service Tuesday. . y. A. lntcrmcH' ~
convenience OF family.
PURRoY.- Suddenly. Al his residence 100 Nra''
ST., Saratoga Springs N, Y, Henry y P"fto'
Funeral services at 81. Francis NavieT tNu'."'
West 10Th ST., New York city. $50 \, NJ Id''
day. Aug. 70
MITH.--Bayard Lowber Smith. son ot Sop",'
KirkpatricS and thc late David lowhcf HN'."
NJ Cape Town. South Africa, July rs lv' W
cn.eric fever, aged "a.
WOODRUFF Sunday. Aus. 20. AT WasNnson'
Conn. In his 18Th year. Albert pH'""'
eldest son OF Arthur and Eurella ps'''
Woodruff.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. H. o. NO
Train loavoa New York as o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Big Cuban Cigarette Factory Burned.

HAVANA, Aug, 24.-.The Siboney cigarette
factory, belonging to the HI nry Clay Book
Company, was burned this afternoon
The building cost 100000 and was insured
for slso,0OO. The machinery plant in the
building was owned by the Tobacco Trust
This also was destroyed. 1t was probably
worth s200,OOO and was insured. The fac
tory employed 700 hands. Senior Book
says that the place will bc rebuilt by Jan. 1
as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Fight lnE Notes.

Jimmy Gulder OF Ireland. who IL In town, has
Issued a challenge to meet the winner OF tho Con
nully Sullivan hgnt. which Is to be decided At ST.
John, n. b.
DR. Ordway. who formerly represented tho
National sporting Club OF London, has returned
TO this city after a six months tour OF Europe
Ordway stopped In London for few weeks lie
says pugilism booming the other sido and that
number Of new English lighters have been de-
vcOpcd. These pugilists are good ones. OrdwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
FUNERAL OF SALISBURY.
Not to BE Held Until Next Monday-Ch oai e's
Message or Sympathy.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN,
LONDON, Aug. ?4.--The funeral OF the
Marquis of Salisbury will take place a.
Hatfield at o'clock next Monday. There
will be funeral services at the Chapel Royal,
st. James's. London, at the same time.
The following is the text of Ambassador
Choate's telegram of sympathy to viscount
Cranborne, the eldest son of the late Mar
quis Of Salisbury, which was sent to Hat
field this afternoon:
Il have heard this NOR ming with the
deepest regret OF the death Of your illus
trious father The people Of the United
States will sincerely sympathize with those
of England in deploring the loss of the great
statesman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Edward Il. STONE Hurled,

The funeral services Of Edward j. Stone.
who played with his brother, Frederick A.
Stone, in the Wizard of o. company,
were held yesterday in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Hoboken. Stone died
in the West Shore Railr ad station, Wee
hawken, On Saturday while on his way to a
mountain resort. The burial was at Hoboken
Cpnletery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
AFTER STEAMBOAT SHIPPERS.
Commander OF tho Gresham Makes Charges
of Breaking Line Against Three.

Charges OF running through the patrol
lines at Saturdays race were preferred
yesterday by Capt. Thor D. Walker Of
the revenue cutter Gresham sgainst Capt.
+. j. Hardy Of the steamer Richard Peck
and also against the captain Of the steamer
Edmund Bartlett. Capt. Walker had pre-
viously entered the same charge against
Capt. Daggett of the steamer City Of Sa-
vannah. The local steamboat inspectors,
before whom the charges are brought, have
postp. ned hearing until some day later in
the csk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
German steamship wrecked.

Special Cable DsspGtcb 20 THE SUN
LONDON, Aug. ga despatch from
Cape Town says the German steamship
G, rtrud Wuermann has b on totally
wrecked off Port n, 10th, a 81 aport town
on the west coast Of Cape Colony. All on
beard were saved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
,JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Children's Court in Brooklyn. over which
Robert J. Wkin has been appointed Justice
will be opened 10 morrow
Schedules IN inc bankruptcy 81 r. Iennyson
and assets OF. ss.s27. Tho latter dbnsisr OF copy
rights and debts duo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Achlnese Rebels To Surrender.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
The HAGUE, Aug. 24.-Private reports
from Achin, tho capital Of the Dutch
province Of that mama in Suma. ra, say
Panglima Of Pollen and Raiah Kenmala. the
principal leaders OF tho rob, Is, will formally
submit to the Dutch authorities within a
few days. This means the end OF tho war
Ia tho Achinese country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
ENGLISH OPERA IN LONDON.

Special Cable pespateh to THE SUN,

Special Cable Despatch to TuE SUN
LONDON. Aug. PA Ave weeks season
Of grand opera in English by English artists
commenced tonight at the Covent Garden
Theatre with the production Of Romeo
and Juliet by Moody Manners o,mpany
Ordinary theatre prices were charged.
The house was well filed, except the
stalls. The singers got an enthusiastic re-
ception, which augurs vol for the succe So
of the season, the profits of which Mr..
Manners has promised to devote to the
foundation Of Englis', WI onal opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Gen. Wood Nislis I,nrnen.

Special CaoIs Despatch TO THE Stun.
MANILA, Aug. 24.-Gcn. leonard Wood
thu Mill airy Governor Of Mindanao, has
visited tho Governor Of Borneo and in
sp' cted tho methods pursued the re- In gov
erning the natives. Gen. Wood is making
preparations to inspect the Jolo, OF Sulu.
Islands, with an adequate force and will
p lnetrato the disturbed district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Parks witness Arrested for Fighting.

John Dolan, the Jersey City walking
delegate who was witness for Parks, and
Justice Hoos in Jersey City yesterday for
fighting In the street. The Court held that
one was as much TO blame az the other
and both were put under bonds to keep
the peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Czar to v,s,, Vienna Next Month.

Spfclal Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
VIENNA, Aug "a The Neuc Freie PROSE-
says it has ben definitely ssttl' d that Tie
Car will arrive in Vienna AT the end a
September, He will be accompanied b.
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Minister 81
Foreign Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Fears for Overdue French Cruiser.
Special Cable Dsspatch 10 THE SUN,

Special Cubic Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. A.-rhe French armored
cruiser Amiral de Gueydcn, which soil,
for Colombo, Ccylon. on July %, has not
been heard from for some time. She is
overdue. having boon thirty-three days
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25

Mgr. Bourne was born at Clapham In
1851, and after studying at st. Cuthbert's.
Paris, and the University Of Louvain, was
ordained priest in 1884, He was appointed
rector of Southwark Diocesan Seminary
In 1880 named Dr. nestle Preate to the
late Pope Leo XIII in 1895. and appointed
titular Bishop Of Epphania and coadjutor
70 the Bishop Of Southwark in 1895. In the
wark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25

THAT TT ACCOM-
/ plishes its purpose as
fully as possible should be
ones chief requirement Of
Advertising Literature.
In the belief Of The
CHELTENHAM Press moth
ing works more to that end
than intelligence Of plan and
execution.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner twentieth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
BOURNE MADE ARCHBISHOp.
Succeeds Cardinal Vaughan In the See o
Wcstr'instcr,
Special Cable Despatch TO IKE 81

5petIdE taUTc UCSVdltH 10 SVN.
LONDON, Aug A.-The high. Rev. Francis
Bourne, the Roman Cathc lie Bishop CT
Southwark, has been app. inted Archbishop
Of Westminster. TO succeed the late Cardinal
Vaughan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
FOR A NEW CANAL TREATY.
Colombian Congress Names y Committee
10 Fix Terms.


COLON, Aug. "a Congress Las appointed
a committee Of five to prepare conditions
as the basis OF new Panama Canal treaty.
President Marroquin is TO receive authority
to negotiate the new treaty under these
conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
NEW APERTURE ON yESIVTyS.
Current Of Lava Toward Pompeu Has
Increased.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, Aug. Blowing TO a small land
slip OH the north side OF the crater of Vesu-
vius, new aperture has been formed.
Frequent slight volcanic shocks were felt
yesterday. The current of lava toward
Pompeii increased, but it has only reached
point 300 yards a bove the level Of the sea-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-07
SIDE VIEW OF THE STRUCTURE

considered Locomotion may be Of three
kinds: on the road level, underground
and in the air. In London ard other
cities of the United Kingdom the under
ground railway Is favored; although
Liverpool has followed this example,
New York, Berlin. and other places have
gone in for an elevated electric railway.
From the point of view of space econ
omy there is a good deal to be said for
suspended mono-rail for 1t can be con-
structed along the streets without in
terfering with the traffic, and over riv-
ers and canals without interfering with
navigation.
Doubtless such a line down the streets
of American cities would seem strange
10 us, but we would get used to it in
time. Considering now the question Of
express passenger traffic the advocates
of the Langen system point out that a
suspended track could be built over the
existing metals. and used exclusively as
a high speed line. Experimental runs
on the Barmen-E lberfeld railway have
been made up to 1870 miles an hour,
and il is confidently believed that with
a few notifications 100 miles an hour
would easily be obtained.
LOUIS LONG
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-07

works and breweries. The abundance
of coal in the vicinity has been of great
Importance to the town, and the indus
trial development of the population of
both has increased very much of late
years.
In 1899 the municipalities of Elberfeld
and Barmen determined to provide bet
ter facilities than then in existence for
accommodation. At first they con-
templated the erection of an elevated
electric railroad similar to the Liver
pool overhead railway, but this type
was rejected in favor of a mono-rail
suspended railway, invented by Herr
Eugen Langen. an engineer of much
distinction, who died in Cologne in
1895.
The idea of suspended cars was sug-
gested to Langen by the transport diff
fculNes of the sugar works which he
had inherited, and he accordingly pa
tented method for the conveying of
goods by aerial galloway Later en- he
adopted the system fer passenger traf-
fic, and thus was evolved the very in
genious railway which was opened a
few weeks ago in Germany, and which
is the only one of its kind in the world
In choosing means OF communication
the authorities had 10 take many points
into consideration. The four towns of
Barmen, Flberfeld. sonnhorn and Yoh-
Winkel almost join one another, each
merging with the other The absence
of main streets go not allow the build
ing of line on the road level, and as in
the Langen system. it was possible to
cnstruct certain portions of the line
over the river Wupper. which runs
through the valley in which the towns
lie, this scheme was finally adopted
The Mono-Rail Suspended railway
was commenced at the close Of the year
1886, and at the end of 1885 the first sec
ton was ready for the trial runs. Some
portion of the line was opened fer traffic
at the commencement of the year ard
in a few weeks time the whole line will
be declared open with much ceremony.
The permanent way Of the Langen
suspended railroad is suspended from
tripod girder sections. placed at inter
walls of 80 yards apart.
word may be said, in conclusion.
with regard to the future of the Ian
gen mone-rail system, and its possible
use in crowded localities may be first
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-07
A Few Warm weather Recipes which
the Housewife WIN Find to
Her Liking.

One OF the most delicious soups at
this season of the year is cream OF
asparagus. DO not attempt 10 make
it from refuse stalks, as some cook
books recommend. or Il will surely be
a failure, says the New York Tribune.
Take at least half a bunch Of good
asparagus and after cutting off the
tops put 1t in three pints of stock,
or water, if You have no stock. Now
fry half an onion. and add to it bay
leaf. three sprigs of parsley. a little
spray of celery and thyme. all tied to-
gether in a bunch. Put all into the
soup with 10 peppercorns, and let it
simmer 35 minutes. Then strain
through a PURGE sieve, or a flour sieve
If you have not the other pressing
through all the asparagus that You can.
The tips should. in the meantime.
have been cooking gently for 20 min
utes il a cupful of stock or Of water.
Strain the stock of these tips and add
to it the rest of the soup, put the
soup back on the fire; stir two table,
spoonfuls of flour with two tablespoon
mixture. Let the soup COOK slowly for
ten minutes after adding this thick
ening. stirring IL repeatedly Then add
a cupful of rich cream and the aspar-
agus tips, which should have been
kept warm meantime in a covered cup
set in pan of hot water. Serve tbs
soup Immediately after adding the
cream, half of which may have been
beaten to a stiff froth, so that 1t viii
float in little islands on the soup. 9th
erwise croutons soufiies may be used.
These are a pasts, as the name would
indicate. as light as air" made of
the same preparation as is used in
hollow cream cakes or cellars Put
into a saucepan a gill Of cold milk and
liberal ounce of butter. Stir well
until the butter melts and the milk
hcils The instant the milk boils add
two ounces of well-sifted flour and
beat the mixture briskly. 1t VIII be
sufficiently thick TO leave the sides OF
the pan as you stir it. After the paste
has cooled little beat in very earcful-
~ one egg. and then add another.
Then spread the paste to the thickness
of macaroni and cut it with knife
into pieces about the size of large peas.
Fry these in smoking hot lard and then
drain them. They should be delicate
brown and pulled into croutons. which,
like cream cakes, are hollow in the
center and two or three times their
original size when cooked These
brown croutons are a delicious garnish
to any cream soup or vegetable con-
somme.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-07
what was Its

Frairpoint, Miss. Aug. 3rd.-one Of the
strargest cases ever reported occurred here
recently. The son OF Mr.. q. L. Butler was
very HI. The doctor said he had some dis.
ease Of the spinal cord, and treated him for
two months, but he grew worse all the time
ane finally the doctor told Mr.. Butler that
be did not know what was the trouble
The boy would wake up in the night and
cay that he was dying. He would be nerv
oas and trembling and want to run out OF
the house, saying he saw ugly things which
frightened him.
Ills father was very much discouraged till
one day he saw new remedy called Dodd'
kiCney Pills advertised, and he at once
bought some and began to give them to hi:
boy
lie used altogether eight boxes before he
was entirely cured He has not beer
troubled since Mr.. Butler says:
81 feel il my duty to tell what Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have done for my boy. All thi:
remedy needs is a fair chance and it vii
speak for itself"