davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
PRESIDENT REVIEWED WARSH1PS
GREAT OBJECT LESSON.
Fleet Of 2t Big Sea Fighters Form In
Line in Harbor at oyster
Bay, New York.

For the first time in the history Of
the country the President of the United
States reviewed and inspected, in time
OF peace, a great feet of United States
wsrships. The ceremony was mag
nificent and impressive naval specta-
Gle. It was unmarried by the slightest
mshap until just at its conclusion,
when the torpedo boat destroyer Barry
rammed the destroyer Decatur. fortu'
nately, however, doing little damage.
The incident was exciting. 1t occurred
Just at the moment when the Presi-
dent was receiving congratulations
upon the subject of the maneuvers.
Z he review occurred on Long Island
sound, two miles and half of the
entrance to Oyster Bay. President
Roosevelt. in company with Secretary
OF the Navy Moody. Admiral Dewey,
Rear Admiral Taylor, Rear Admiral
Rodgers. Captain Brownson, General
ClE flee and General Barry, stood on
the bridge of the auxiliary cruiser
MGyflower as she steamed slowly down
one column of the warships and up the
otter. The two columns extended
$500 yards, the ships being anchored
az intervals of 500 yards. AS the May
fitwer passed each ship in the two col
umns the yards and rails of each were
manned by iackies in white duck, the
rdfnes were paraded and presented
aimc, the Presidents salute Of 21 guns
was fired. the buglers sounded flour
ish, the drummers gave four ruffles,
thC hand played Hail Columbia" and
The entire crew stood at salute. AS the
Mayfower swept majestically past
each ship the crew of the saluting ves-
sci gave the President three cheers
as the commander in chief of the army
and navy of the United States. At
the conclusion of the review President
Roosevelt received on board the May
flower Rear Admiral Albert S. Barker,
commander of the North Atlantic fleet;
Rear Admiral James A. Sands, COM
mander of the Caribbean squadron;
Rear Admiral Joseph Coghlan, com
mdnding the coast squadron. and Rear
Admiral William c. Wise, commanding
the training squadron. He also re-
ceived the captains and commanding
officers of the 22 vessels in the fleet.
He received also the naval attaches
to the legations of four of the great
powers, Captain Dechair of the Brit
ish embassy: Captain Edwin Schafer,
of the German embassy; Commander
A. c. Boutakoff. of the Russian embas-
sy and Lieutenant Commander Isam
Takeshika. of the Japanese legation.
Among the other guests of the Presi-
dent on board the Mayfower were AS
sistant of War Sanger, Sir Thomas Lip
ton. G. oliver Iselin, Butler Duncan,
Commodore Bourne. of the New York
Yacht Club
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
APPLE CROP OF .yoRLp.
Europe Generally Short, but the Out.
look Is Promising Here.

A report on the worlds apple crop
of 1903 has been issued by the Bos-
ton (Mass.) chamber of commerce.
ain short Of all fruits, notably apples.
Europe is generally short Of apples,
but with a heavy crop of a Viencia
oranges and Almeria grapes New
England, in the aggregate. will have
a very generous crop, Names almost
equaling that of last year. New York
State reports plenty of apples, the
Middle West only fair, the Far West
very heavy, Virginia and West vir.
ginia a very large crop, and Nova Sco-
tia exceptionally heavy. Canada also
promises quite heavy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
PLAN A RELIC HUNT.
Rockefeller Offers Cash for Professors
TO Invade East.

The University of Chicago shortly
is TO become a factor in Oriental ex-
cavation and archaeological research,
according to plans now being formu-
lated by the faculty for submission to
the trustees. John d. Rockefeller has
promised to give large sum Of money
each year for five years to pay the
expenses of carrying on the work.
Three excavating expeditions are like
ly to be sent out next year, one under
Prof. Robert F. Harper to Babylon or
some other point in Assyria; another
under Pro. Ira Maurice Price. to an.
other city OF the same ancient king
dom, and third, under Prof, James H.
Breated, to Egypt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
$4,000 SUIT FOR HER HAIR.
Fort Chester Girl Injured in Mill
Brings Action for Damages.

Mary A. Farrell, through her law.
yer. Frederick w. Sherman. brought
suit in the Supreme Court of West
chester county, New York, against the
American Felt Company for 100000
damages for the loss of her beauty
and hair. The girl, who is II years
old. had been employed in a mill in
Glenville, feeding a loom, when her
hair caught in the rolls and her scalp
was torn of. Other girls in the mill
gave pieces of skim TO be grated on
her head. but efforts TO make her hair
grow again failed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
BAN AGAINST GLASS MEN.
Burns Says DisIoyai Members Cannot
Work In Organization.

A sweeping ruling was made by
President Simon Burns of the Window
Glass Workers Association, l.. A. 800,
In regard to self.expelled members of
the union working at plants which OPP
crate under the scale of l.. A. 300
After Hay q it is alleged that num-
ber of men of that organization sought
and found work at plants outside of the
Burns organizations Jurisdiction, and
the ruling was made to cover these
cases. President Burns holds that it
matters not whether the men got work
or not The fact of their going to a
plant for work, he says, Is enough to
convict them. and they will not be al
lowed to enjoy the privileges and ben
etits of the organization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Neulectinq Lowell.

"Why do not Americans quote Low
ell more?" is the auery-fairly pertt
nent, we think-of reviewer In the
Londcn Times. "An ounce Of Lowell
he says. "is worth pound of all thu
other people whom they are so fond Of
quoting. After rs pages of rhapsody
about spring Tin lately published
New England nature book Hosea Big
low speaks. and speaks IN tones thai
an Old Englishman can understand"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
AGAINST sHIPsulLpINe TRUST.
Suit Entered to Foreeiose SIC, 1000, ,oooo
Mortgage.

An action was commenced in the
United States Circuit Court by the
New York Security and Trust Com
pany against the United States Ship
building Company and James Smith.
Jr., receiver. to foreclose a mortgage
given by the shipbuilding company TO
the trust company as trustees to Sc
cure the payment of series OF 90
year 5 per cent collateral mortgage
bonds, amounting to $10,000,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
New Trial Refused.

Judge Osborne at Cynthiana. KY.
overruled the motion of attorneys for
Curtis Jett and Thomas White for
a new trial. Judge Osborne granted an
appeal and gave the defense until Sep
White were formally sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor The
troops broke camp. one detachment
taking Jett to Jail at Lexington and
another White to Jail at Covington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Arrested for Warning Neoroes.

Three prominent citizens OF Welet-
ka, l., George Hollbey, Charles Jones
and Thomas Ward. are under arrest on
the charge of posting notices warning
negroes to leave the city. The max
imum penalty for such an offense is 10
years In prison and $4,000 fine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
B. & o. Rail Contract.

The Baltimore and Ohio signed con-
tracts for $4,000 tons of S5-pound steel
rails for 1904 delivery. The Carnegie
Company Will furnish $4,000 tons, Cam
bria 1900 and Maryland Steel Com
pany 10000 tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Causes Disorder In Germany.

There are grave fears that unless
something Is done to put an end to the
importation OF Italian laborers into
Germany, where they antagonize Ger
man labor unions. that country will be
IN danger OF social revolution
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
STARTS 70 CORNER HAY CROP.
Broker at Davenport, la, Undertakes
Big Contract.

w. F. Mates, broker at Davenport.
Ia. started to corner the timothy hay
OF the country. He wired hundreds of
large producers. Offering to buy car
lots. At noon he tried to send hun
dreds of other message. when the man
ayers of the Offices became suspicious.
and notified his wife. She thinks him
insane. and persuaded the police to
send him to Mercy hospital. where
later In the day he became violent and
was placed in a padded cell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
viii Tax Railroads.

Passenger representatives of East
ern roads received notice that when
John Alexander Dowie's expedition
starts from Chicago for New York.
October IA, at least 1000 persons will
have to be moved, instead of 2.40O,
as originally announced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
orasshoppers Stall Trains.

Grasshoppers are SO thick In Red
Lodge (Mont) section that they are
interfering Nth the operations of
trains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Murdered and Robbed.

The dead body of Newton Hellyer,
aged 28. was found near Winona,
Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
BAb|ES0NF FIRE
With Itching, Burning, ScaIy
HurOurS
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies. and rest for tired
fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuti-
cura Soap and gentle anointngs with Cuti-
cura Ointment the great skin cure, and
purest of emollients, to be followed in
severe cases by mild doses Of Cuticura
Resolvent This is the purest, sweetest
most speedy, permanent and economical
treatment for torturing, disfignring. Itch
ing, burning, bleeding scaly. crusted and
pimplv skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations. with loss Of hair,
of infants and children, as we'll as adults,
and il sure TO succeed when all other rene
dies and physicians fail.
Millions of the worlds best people now
use Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving. purifying and
Identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales and dandrufF, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening
whitening and soothing red rough and
sore hands, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
of women recommend Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, for annoying irritations. chafngs
and weaknesses, or too free or offensive
perspration, for Lucrative conditions, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Sold throughout the world Cutlcura Rcsolvcnt.
SNc lin form OF Chocolate Coated pills 25c per vial
OF co.. Ointment. Soc. Soap, 25c. Dcpots: London.
81 Charter housc So Paris. Rue de la PaA Boston.
1877 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug and Chem, Corp,
Sole propretors.
rVSend for "Cutlcura Skin Book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
LEFT A MILLION, BUT NO WILL.
Miss Halsey's Fortune Will BE Divided
Among Her Relatives.

1t il now assured that Miss Corneia
Baldwin Halsey Of Newark made no will.
She died on Monday last, leaving fortune
of about 81 ,2sO 900. of which 81 100000 is
personal property and, according to the
laws of New Jersey. must be divided among
the next Of kin of Miss Halseys parents.
The only living relatives are cousins,
nephews and nieces.
The fine property on Park place, which
belonged to Miss Halsey's father, Joseph
A. Halsey, will go to the three living cousins
Of Miss Halsey. Sias c. Halsey, Daniel
Halsey and Cornelia Utter Halsey, who
will also get the largest share of the personal
property. which is chiefly in valuable secu-
rites There will be no litigation over the
matter.
1t ia a peculiar fact that Miss Halsey' q
father and grandfather refused to make
wills and said that the New Jersey laws
were good enough to insure an equitable
division OF their property. Miss Halsey
was noted for her large gifts to charity, and
Il was tn ought that she would bequeath
some Of her wealth to institutions Of which
she was liberal patron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
COLUMBIA NEEDS s1,7OS,ssl.
Deficit In University Expenses for the year
which Must be Met Somehow.

which Must be Met Somehow.
The total cost of maintaining the educa-
tional work Of Columbia University for the
present academic year has been nxed at
81 ,70S, o94 80. The budget Of tho university
proper for maintenance and not including
any sums which may DO spent for the ac-
QUESTION Of South Field or for the erection
Of new buildings, amounts to 81 .27s, so4.s 30,
Of which 81 ,04S,44s has been appropriated
for educational administration and in
struction. for the care Of buildings and
grounds, for the library, and for the cost OF
the business administration Of the corpora
ton. The appropriation for interest on
the debt Ia $l38, 728. 80, and for taxes and
other charges and annuities. 391 .s2).
The general income Of the corporation
available to meet these expenditures Is
sos $50. To this must be added the
income Of trust funds applicable next
year amounting to $88,847. promised gifts
aggregating SCI 700, and the Barnard con
tribut ion Of $50 $50 to salaries. The deficit
TO be met either by special gifts or ny Dor
rowing IL SlO2 1922 8S, which is less by $50 ,46S
than that Of last year.
In addition the budget OF Teachers Col
lege Is $3.50, and the budget OF Barnard
is sos 900, so that nearly ,750 900 will be
needed TO maintain the entire work OF the
university in the coming academic year.
exclusive OF the enormous sums 20 % ex-
pended in the erect ion OF Hartley Hall, the
new $3.50 900 dormitory, the new building
for the school of journalism. and the
81 900 900 fund for the purchase OF South
Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
CATCH BURGLAR AT WORK.
Detectives watch Him Rob Grocery and
Get Him Dead to Rights"

Get Him Dead to Rlxhn."
George Kramer. young East Side burg
lar, was caught early yesterday morning
in the grocery Of Henry Roster. at 1888
Knickerbocker avenue, Williamsburg. His
suspicious actions for several hours be-
fore he got into the store over the front
door fanlight caused Detectives Cox and
Murray of the Hamburg avenue police
station to watch him. Kramer went from
one store to another before he decided to
rob Rosters place.
He opened the fanlight with jimmy.
and while he was ransaoking tho cash reg
lister the detectives entered the store.
Cox got in first and the burglar tried to
get out by rear door. The door was locked
and failing to escape that way he ran behind
the counter and picked up a butchers
cleaver.
He tried to strike Cox with it, but Murray
knocked the burglar down. Kramer was
handcuffed and taken to the police station,
where he refused to tell where he lived
on the Fast Side He admitted having
robbed at least dozen groceries and other
stores in Williamsburg during the last
two months.
When Kramer was arraigned later in
the Even street police court he told Magis-
trate Higginbotham he had been caugh {
dead to rights and was willing to take
his medicine.
Il plead guilty" he declared, -and want
to say that did good many Of the other
jobs up that way lately
He was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
IMPORTER FINED FOR HUNTING.
IombardO Had TO Pay Nearly $50. Though
He Didn't Get Shot.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 20.-Liberino
Lombardo, New York wine importer, who,
during the summer months. lives in hand
some house on the Orange Mountain, paid
fines amounting to nearly $50 in the West
Orange police court this morning for vio-
lating the Game laws. Lombardo was
arrested by Game Warden Dane before he
had bagsed anything, but he paid his fine
without murmur.
According to Dane, Mr. Lombardo has
been under surveillance for some bne
and this morning he was caught red-handed.
On Sundays it has been his custom TO walk
about his place and the surrounding wood
land will a gun. This morning he start ed
out as usual and was about to fire shot
at some birds which had risen in front Of
him when Dane appeared Mr.: Lombardo
lowered his gun quickly, but he was TOO
late and Dane arrested him, Recorder
Condit held a special session of court ard
fined Mr.. Iombardo $25 for hunting without
a license, $40 for carrying gun In the field
on Sunday and $472 Co.'S =. Mr.. Lombardo
will have 10 take out non president 2 licerse
costing SlO5o, If he wants to do any more
hunting in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
YELLED THIEF; WASN'T ROBBED
montana Mining Man" Locked Up Him"
self and Fined.

Charles Couch and James Lally were
arraigned in the Yorkville police court
yesterday, the former on charge OF in
toxication and the latter as suspicious
person. Policeman Kennel Of the East
Fifty-tirst street station told Magistrate
Flammer that he was going under the
Forty-second street station Of the Sixth
avenue elevated railroad ut $50 in the
morning when he heard Couch shouting
from the platform that he had been robbed
OF his gold watch and chain.
Kennel ran up the stairs and arrested
Lally, whom Couch pointed out as the
thief, Couch going along to the station as
complainant.
When Lally was searched no watch was
found on him. The police then searched
Couch, and Kennel quickly found the watch
In the mans own pocket. Couch was then
made prisoner himself.
In court he balanced himself against the
rail and tried to apologize for making the
police 30 much trouble. Magistrate flaIn-
mer asked his business. ,
I'm a mining man from Montana
said he.
.Ah, gold mining2' queried the Magis-
trate, looking Interested.
Exactly, your Honor" replied Couch.
with hopeful smile. -,
well. It's fve-dollar fine for gold
miners" announced the Magistrate.
The gold miner" went to the court prison
and Lally was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
AGAINST CHURCH CONSOLIDATION
Or. +. o. Hail, Uasverssllst, nceen't Think
There IL Any Real Tendency to II.


While preaching on why Universalist
Church?' in the Church OF the Divine
Paternity. yesterday morning. the Rev
DR.. Frank Oliver Hall expressed the opin-
ion that there is no tendency to CONSOLE
dalton at present among the various Chris
tian denominations.
there are $50 Of them in this country,
according to the last census DR.. Hall
said. an some quarters there is much
talk about the necessity Of reducing that
number. sneer is often present in the
mention Of 'sectarian Christians The age
is characterized by itsi tendency toward
consolidation in every other field. Why
not also have a consolidation OF the
churches?
"Of course, they are all ready for it on
one condition-that all the Others give up
what constitutes the peculiar distinction
of each. On that condition each denomina-
ton would be glad to absorb all the others,
but not in any other way. There s
growing unity of spirit and bond OF peace,
for which we have to be thankful. but no
inclination to sacrifice the individual ex-
istence OF the rest in order to build up
larger Church.
New sects are, on the contrary. spring.
ing up every day, and some OF them. like
the Christian Scientist Church, have as
sumed astonishing dimensions in a short
time. In this fact lies no reason for dis
may. The secret OF it, and the reason for
the continued existence OF all the denomi-
nations, is that each ministers to different
| class OF believers.
Speaking of the Universalist Church, DR..
Hall gave three general reasons why it
| should remain an independent organiza-
ton: First, because it has become re-
| iieious home to it's members; second, be-
cause Of it's history, and all that it has ac-
complished In spite of its smallness.; third.
because it has come to stand for the
largest Interpretation OF Christianity that
has been struck out by man to the present
day." ~,
SOur Church." said DR.. Hall, lis like q
small body of scouts marching ahead to
mark out the ground where the main army
| is to camp after a while. For 100 years
it has been the business OF the Univer-
salist Church to take the lead and prepare
the way for the main body of Christian
worshppers, soorned and ridiculed while
the work was being done, and yet sure OF
being followed az time passes on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
FOR METHODIST STRANGERS.
Church VIII Soon Provide an Information
Bureau and Boarding House Guide.

Methodist young men and women COM
ing to make their homes in New York are
to have provided for them denomi-
national bureau of information where they
may be directed to desirable boarding
places, put in touch with local Methodist
pastors and come at once under influences
replacing those OF the homes they have
left.
The plan originated with leaders in the
Epworth League, the young peoples society
Of the Methodist Church 1t is intended
eventually to- secure a special building in
some central spot, in which will be com,
bined the bureau Of information, the local
headquarters of the Epworth League
and perhaps boarding and lodging house
for young people.
For the present the headquarters are to
he in the Church House of the Washington
Square Methodist Church in West Fourth
street near Sixth avenue. where quarters
have been given over for this new work
among young people. Mrs. D. H. McClain
has been put in charge az superintendent.
The rooms have been provided with read
ing matter, directories, guides to the city
and other material needed by strangers
in New York The superintendent will have
a list OF all the Methodist churches OF the
city and of desirable boarding places in
the vicinity OF each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
IBsEN wOULDIIKETOLIVEHE HERE.
Writes So to Miss Mary Shaw-NOt Ill and
Is Preparing New Sensation.

Miss Mary Shaw, who played here in
Ibsen's Ghosts" last spring, received
reply yesterday to cablegram she sent
to the Norwegian dramatist a month ago
when reports from Norway stated that he
was dangerously ill and not likely to write
again, Miss Shaw cabled her sympathy
and hoped he would speedily recover.
Ibsen wrote from Christiania that he
has not been seriously ill. nor has he even
been confined to bed, AS was reported,
but he has enemies who had caused stories
regarding his i'll health to be circulated
because they are jealous Of the success
his plays have met with in America He
is now engaged on another play, accord
ing to the letter, and believes that the new
play will cause more discussion than either
Ghosts" or ~Hedda Gabler," which Mrs.
Fisl5e will present here this fall,
II it were not for his advanced age go
years., so Ibsen wrote, he would come to
America, probably to remain, az this coun-
try has always treated him better than any
other, especially his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
NEW TEACHING NUNS HERE.
The Ladies' Of jesus Mary Have Opened
a House In kinssbridge.

A new community of Catholic nuns has
entered upon teaching work in the upper
part Of New York. The community is known
as the Ladies of Jesus Mary and is branch
of the congregation Of that name which
has it's headquarters in Rome and main
tans schools in many parts Of the world.
Twelve of their institutions are in the United
States, but they have not heretofore had
a school in this city.
The new school ia in Church street, Kings
bridge and ia to be known as St Johns
Academy, taking its name from st. Johns
Catholic Church. short, distance away;
The sisters have purchased plot OF ground mo
1s5x3OO feet in size, paying about $4,000
for it. On the property arc three sub
stantial buildings. two Of which will be
used for school purposes and the third as
a home for the sisters.
The Cardinal Protector of the oongre-
CATION is Cardinal Wives y Tuto The whole
work of the sisters is comprised IN giving
Christian education to young people in
conformity with their social position.