davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

His .consumptive Lungs Were Made
Strong and Healthy by Blood Wine.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Dear Sirs-About Dec: IS last Sc
we're cold fastened on my lungs, and
my family history, from a physical
standpoint. is bad, my mother, broth
err and sister having died at a COM
paratively early age from phthisis. I
became greatly alarmed, naturally,
more especially as the pains in my
right lung were intense, mainly at
night.
On or about Dec. % a newspaper
friend enthusiastically recommended
Blood Wine," and, acting upon his
advice, I procured bottle at William
Sautter's Drug Store, 5 North Pearl
street, Albany, N. Y. The first bot
tie absolutely stopped the hacking
cough that accompanied my cold, and
before the second bottle was con-
suned my lungs ceased to pain, and
to-day. but sixteen days from the
date that the cold first showed itself.
I am entirely free of every feature Of
ened to throw me into that dread
destroyer of the human family, con-
SUMPTION. Respectfully,
FRANK M. WOOLEY.
70 Central avenue.
Terrible Case Of IndIgestIon-FeIt
Like Snakes In the Bowels. An
other OF Blood Wines Wonderful
Cures .,-.,.:..
49,. BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1903.
The sun., 1903-12-07
CLEAN SWEEP FOR BOSTONIANS.
Defeat Canadians In Doubles In Inter
national Racquet Tourney.

BosToN, Dec. 8.--The internat tional racquet
tournament between members of the Mon
trcal Racquet Club and the Tennis and
Racquet Club Of this city has been COM
pleted by the playing of the four doubles
matches. and in all these contests, as in the
singles, the Americans were victorious, SO
that they made a clean sweep In the toirna
ment With the exception OF one Of the
contests, the doubles were rather one sided.
the Boston players being so much the SUI
perior of their opponents
The first contest found II Bartlett and p. ID,
Haughton pnired together for Boston against
T. s. Gillespie and G. w. MacDougall of Mon
treal. The Americans won in stra light sets.
I5--ii. i5-9, 15-5, The second match was
between &, b. Fearing, Jr.. and q. A. Shaw,
Jr representing Boston. and A. L, Mactier
and ". r. Miller of Montreal The Boston
pair had a very easy victory, l5--3, 1913, i5--6.
rha third match was slashinG good one
and kept the gallery on Its toes throughout
II. Blanchard and g. @: wnsow represented
played for Montreal, The local pair took
The third set went to Boston. rs l3, nfter
Canadians The rally on the part Of the
visit ors continued in the fourth sol and they
on % Skinner and Mackim, and they fell easy
victims in the nth and deciding set, taking
p. stockton and Austin Potter for Bost on
had comparatively little difficulty in dis
posing OF II. b. and II. +. Mandougal Of Mon.
treal. the scores being l5-ii. i6-9 and ls-7
The sun., 1903-12-07
IGNORES LABOR FEDERATION.
G. r. u. Takes no Heed OF q Request to
| Put Out Walters Delegate.

The Central Federated Union, which OBJ
tained a charter some timo ago from the
American Federation Of Labor, much
against the wishes OF a number Of the dele
gates, may now cut loose from the Fedora
ton. At yesterdays meeting of the c. F. U.
an order from the Fedora ton was practi-
cally defied,
Amaigamated Walters Union No. i.
which e recognized by the c. F. u, wrote
Federation, at its last convention, ordered
the c. F.. U. to seat the delegate Of rival
union and to fire the delegate OF the union
the C. F. U. had chosen to recognize.
The rival union was organized several
weeks ago by man named Bauman, who
started to form unions of all the employees
of hotels and restaurants. After several
meetings the agitation he created died out
and the c. F. U. refused to recognize his
union. AS the representative of national
belonged, Bauman then had Walters Union
No. 1 expelled from the national body and
persuaded the A. F. OF l.. to take the action
1t did
When the letter from the walters union
asking the c. F. U. to stand by 1t was read,
pointed out that the c. F. U. charter might
be forfeited unless it obeyed the mandate
Of Sam Gompers's organization. This drew
an indignant protest from the other dele
gates.
is the American Federation of Labor
going to run this body?" demanded Morris
Brown of the cigarmakers.
Il would rather give up our charter than
have the federation dictate to u.s. said
another delegate.t What has the Fedora
ton of Labor done tor us, anyway? I
don't see that its charter an do us any good,
and II it is going to boss things here we
would be better without its charter
The c. F. L. finally ignored the fedora
ton altogether and appointed a committee
to try to effect settlement between the
two rival unions.
The sun., 1903-12-07
IRON WORKERS TO CLOSE RANKS.
No More Men Out Of Jobs TO he Admitted
After This Week--lIard on Old Union.

Some time this week, according to an
announcement made yesterday. the books
of the Housesmiths' Union of New York
to which members of the old Parks union
have been f1ocking, will be closed against
new members. From 1000 to $500 iron
workers are expected to be idle this winter
because work on a number of buildings
will he held over until spring. House.
smiths, weather permitting, can work
through the winter. When the st. Paul
Building was being constructed the house.
smiths we're working there night and day
when the thermometer was at zero. There
will not be enough work this winter, how
ever. to make overtime necessary.
President Buchanan of the International
Association of lronworkers will be back
in town this week to make desperate
attempt to induce some of the other trades
to cooperate with the striking members
Of his local union and to try to raise the
spirits of it's members.
Several weeks ago, dispatches from
Chicago and other cities said that the Ma
tional Building Trades Alliance was going
to call out the trades other than the house,
smiths all over the country in support
of the strike against the Iron League and
the George A. Fuller Company 1t came
out yesterday that the National Building
Trades Alliance ia not yet in existence.
The question of forming II has been left
to referendum vote Of the national un-
ions in the building trades and it will I've
months before the result Of such a vote
will be known,
The sun., 1903-12-07
SEASONS WINNING OWNERS.
W. &. whitney Heads the List With S80,4Os
Father Bill's" Good Showing.

With the closing Of the Washington Jockey
Clubs meeting at Bennlngs track last Sat
urday, came the end OF the racing season
in the East under the jurisdiction OF the
Jockey Club and below will be found
table showing the principal winnings OF the
season. Tho list not only includes the tracks
about New York, but also the meetings AT
Brookine, Baltimore and hunt meetings
around New York. ". G. Whitney stands
at the head of the list in the matter of win
nings as his horses were first twenty -eight
times. second thirty-two and third seventeen.
his winnings amounting TO SOC. .405. but w. C.
DAILY, Father Bill" holds the record OF havin g
the most number OF horses in the money.
He had thirty-tour frsts, ffty-four seconds
and nfty-two thirds. a remarkable record
when it is taken into consideration that his
horses are very ordinary lot.
]. B. Haggln's colors have been in front
sixteen times, second thirteen and third
fifteen Sydney Paget had twenty-three flrsts.
twenty-five seconds and thirteen thirds:
the Hampton Stable, nineteen hrsts, sixteen
seconds and eleven thirds. Other promi-
nent owners on the list were John Madden.
with eighteen irsts. twelve seconds and
thirteen thirds: James r. Keene, sixteen
frsts, twenty-t no seconds and fourteen thirds
Foxhall p Keene, 'wenty frsts. eighteen
seconds and nineteen thirds; August Bel
mont eighteen frsts, twenty-five seconds
and thirteen thirds. Frank tarreli, thirty
eight hrstS. thirty-tive seconds ana twenty
one thirds; J. ". Colt. who heads the list
seven Se seconds and eleven thirds The fol-
loving won IS 600 more:
The sun., 1903-12-07
NEW STAKE FOR CoNEY ISLAND.
Rich Suburban Renewal VIII BE Rum Next
Year a. the Commonwealth.

The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
the closing of number OF important stakes
on Jan. next for the June meeting OF 1904.
Chief Of these are the Suburban and Conn
monwealth. the latter being a new stake
which is practically q renewal Of the subur. I
ban. AS already fntimated. the value OF the
Suburban has been increased to $4,000: The
tmatsS yse IS sse weshs
this race to be announced two days after
the Suburban has been run
FOR THE JUNE MEETING. 1904.
The Suburban. $4,000 a handicap for three
Sds ana awaIa se s
weight ~ sss ens 'ss s .na s1i
three w year % %olds and upward; SIX furiOnEs on tho
'fH The shcep.head Bay. soo handicap for three
''ff The i Long @ Island 5000 handicap 70, three
S'df Eaap aadsd s value
H sse asee yssf 0as anS ysS. oes for
three year olds and upward selling one mile and
The Swift. s., 900 added. estimated value $1,000:
for three year ods foas OF 1901 seven furiongs on
4she'$ TSe spladriit 5000 added: estimated value
The e Great rla for two year ods foas
Of 1902 ban last 1 fvrTns q TSqy 1nn oa,
Of the June meeting. 1904: $40 900: last ave and
half furlongs of Futurity course; second event.
$4,000, TO be the last day of the June meet
ing, 1904: last six furlongs of FutuHty course
The Zephyr: 81. 900 added: estimated value SS 900:
for two year ods. foas of 1902; last i've and half
furlongs OF Futurty course.
Tho Spring; 81. 900 added: estimated value 5000:
for two year bids foals of 1902 last six furonps OF
The Vernai; 900 added; estimated value 5000:
for two year old Niles foals of 1902; last i've fur
Stceplechases-Thc Beacon, 5000: estimated
value a5 600: for four year olds and upward; full
steepechase course about two miles and . half
The Independence: 81 500 added, estimated value
81 900; handicap for four year olds and upward:
full steeple chase course. about two miles and q
half
FOR THE AUTUMN MEETINo 1904:
The Flight: $1,000 added: estimated value 90. 600:
for two year olds end upward seven furlongs on
The September: 5000 added: estimated value
$1,000; for three year ods, oals OF 1901: one mile
The Autumn; $1,000 added: estimated value
5000; for two year olds foals Of 1907 Inst six fur
longs of Futirity course
The Flatbush $1,000: for two year olds. foals Of
1907 seven furlongS on Futurity course.
The Great Eastern, $500: for two year ods.
foas OF 1902: a handicap last six furlongs on Flu
turty course.
FOR THE AUTUMN MEETING 1905
The Futunty: $1,000 added: estimated value
TS0OO the Coney Island Jockey Club to add $4,000
six furongs
The sun., 1903-12-07
THE OPERA SUNDAY CONCERT.
New Conductor. Full Programme and
Large Attendance.

Sunday nighters had the pleasure of q
first American performance at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening, and
also enjoyed the first appearance Of the
vigorous and effective Arturo Vigna as
a conductor at the Sunday night concerts.
Whether it was these. or the vogue of Nine.
Sembrich, or the plenitude of the pro-
pramme as it had already been announced.
which proved the strong attraction, the
second Of Mr. Conried's concerts drew a
very large audience. nee, The .. standees
The novelty ofthe programme was an or
chestral number by Catalani-cf whom
the programmes furnished the information
that "he was once know in Italy as the
modern Bellini. y" "Danza della Ondine,"
composition which pleased the audience
it except the introduction. in response
TO the hearty applause which 1t met. The
humorous scherzo, la Poule" (BolzonD
which followed provoked the audience to
merry laughter. which they held somewhat
subdued but did not attempt to restrain
"The Hen" and her spirited inerpreta-
ton under Mr.. Vigna's baton would not
allow any other feeling.
Nine. Sembrioh's first number, "Cava-
tina" (verdD, of course made the audience
fully responded with the waltz song la
peared again in selections from "Ernani"
Verdi, with Nine. Pauermeister and NM.
Campanari. Dippel, Journet and Masiero
and the full chorus and orchestra,
1t was an evening largely Of Italian music
The other numbers on the programme
were an aria. "Don Carlos" tVerdi), by NJ.
Journet, a romanza from lies Huguenots"
by NJ, Dippel, the overture from Fra
Diavolo," and the closing orchestra, the
farandole, "LArlasienne" (Bizet). NJ.
Dippel was Obliged to respopd to the de-
mand for an encore, and sang a German
song
The sun., 1903-12-07
TURF SCANDAL ON TIRE COAST.
BOOKMAKER CONSPTRES WITH
JOCKEYS TO PULL HORSES.
Jockey Club Traps Layer BY Betting $4,000
and Changing Riders on Diytns-Book-
maker Davis Then Rubs Odtis-Dayis.
Adkins and Hall and Ferrell Ruled or.

Adkins and Hall and Ferreil Ruled or.
SAN FRANCISCO, :, Dec. 8--The great
est racing conspiracy in the history Of the
California turf was exposed late last night
when, after a session OF three hours, the
California Jockey Club ruled on the track
for scheming to pull horses. bookmaker
James Davis and Jockey Adkins, Hall
and Ferrell D. ]. Lynch, who was recently
barred from the Chicago track, was also
found to be In the combination, but the club
could not reach him as he IL already barred
from the turf by the Western Jockey Club.
For two weeks the stewards have been
watching certain jockeys because of the
failure of favorites to win. When Divina
yesterday lost the handicap and with it
thousands of dollars Of the publios money
evidence was secured which made the
offered on biyna and the Jockey Club sent
in 81 600 to bet on Divina. Then at the
eleventh hour the stewards substituted
Jockey Martin for D. Hall. Davis re-
vealed his hand by wiping Divina on the
board and refusing 70 take any more 5;,';ns pe,s
did not win, 80 II Davis had continued
taking bets he would have suchred the
club. ....
Danny Lynch ruled of at Chicago for doplne 3
a horse, has been in daily consultation with
Davis. Horses which were slated to lose
we're picked out the night before and the
three Jockeys who were ruled of were hired
to pull the animals 20 that they should lose.
In every case Davis laid against the horses
ridden by these jockeys. Davis made
remarkable winnings during the last two
seasons and is now member OF the Metro
politan Turf Association Of New, York
He has been operating, a syndicate book at M
Sacramento. The Jockeys ruled of are all
we'll known in Chicago and st. Louis. Hall
is a protege of Barney Schneider.
The sun., 1903-12-07
SHOT ACROSS THE COUNTER.
storekeeper TRINA Flees to the Woods
hut Is Captured.

HACKENsAcK, n. j., Dec, 8.-Louis Trinna
was brought to Jail last night charged with
shooting Egidio Fernando. at Ridgewood
Fernado was wstchman and Trinna store
keeper for sewer contractors, and there
was bad blood between them. 1t is alleged
that Fernando went to the store and asked
for a bottle OF beer, when Trinna eX.
at the same time picking up a gun and
firing.
Fernando by a quick movement turned
40 that the charge Of shot cut across rather
than into the abdomen, but the skin was
badly torn and he was taken to the Paterson
General Hospital. Chief Of Police Pulls
caught Trinna in the woods near the Erie
Railroad
The sun., 1903-12-07
MOVES INTO PORTABLE CHURCH.
ClaremOnt Park Congregation In IN
Bronx Opens a Handy Edince.

The Claremont Park Congregational
Church, the Rev. John c. Whiting. pastor,
yesterday took possession Of it's new build
ing, at Webster evenue and East le7th
street. in The Bronx. Since 1t was organized
more than year ago the congregation
has worshipped in store in Webster ave-
nue.. The attendance increased 30 rapidly
that building had to be procured. Will
liam F. Havemeyer, who owns large
tract of land in the neighborhood, offered
the growing congregation the use OF site,
and upon this the trustees have erected 9
portable church structure at cost OF
about 81 800.
The new building is made Of yellow, pine.
with walls and floor lined with builders
felt, thus making it weatherproof. 1t
has an auditorium a by "a feet 9 inches inches
The roof is covered with asbestos, thus
making that part of the building freproof.
Service was held in the new ediAoe in the
morning, a Sunday school session IN the
afternoon and a service in the evening.
The building will be taken down and re-
erected on another site when 1t Is necessary
to vacate the Havemeyer plot
The sun., 1903-12-07
Only Six Players In This Chess Tourna ment
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN


PARIS, Dec s.--Arnous de Ririere. the
manager of the coming international chess
masters tournament announced this morn
ing that only six players would be invited
TO take part in the congress, which is to
begin the first week In February and TO- end
to be announced later. The following ex
perts have so far been asked to enter l.as-
JanowskI and Swiderski, but a special COM
mjttoe will have TO decide about the final
composition of the team. There viii be two
distinct events n contest for a Chalen Re
Gun and $1,000 in money and an International
Rice gambt tourney. for which Mr.. Rice has
offered $500 in prizes
The sun., 1903-12-07
MGR. FALCONIO AT MASS HERE
Attends the 4Oth Anniversary Service OF
st. Francis Nayters SOdality.

Attends the 4Oth Anniversary Service OF
st. Francis Xayier's SOdality.
Four hundred and ten members Of the
St Francis Xavier Sodality. among whom
we're five Justices of the Supreme Court
President Fornes of the Aldermen and W.
Burke Cochran, met in st. Francis Xavier 8
Church al 7:3O o'clock yesterday morning
for the fortie;h anniversary mass Of the
sodality, Mgr. Falconio. the Apostolic
Delegate, was present in the sanctuary with
a large number Of prominent clergymen.
Following the mass there was a break
fas, TO the Apostolic Delegate in the gym
nasium hall o! ST. Francis Xavier's College,
at which 40 guests were present.
After the breakfast there was a solemn
pontifical high mass in ST. Francis Xavier q
Church AT II O'Clock. Mgr Falconio pre-
sided on the throne.
Solemn pom, ifical vespers were sung by
the Apost Ole Delegate in ST. Francis
Xaviol 's last night. A further celebration
of the anniversary will be held in the Catho-
lie Club tomorrow night
The sun., 1903-12-07
on CHRISTIAN SERVICE.
Young MIR. Rockefeller Talks TO His Bible
Glass Of What Converts Ought to Do.

John n. Rockefeller, Jr., at his Bible
cless in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday gave fervent talk on Christian
service. Throughout the autumn MI
Rockefeler's subject of discussion has been
the lives of the Apostles. and particularly
the life of st. Paul.
Imagine where you or ! would have
been" began MIR. Rockefeller after, he
orchestra had played a selection and tho
emotions of the class were attuned to tnnp
proper pitch, Imagine where we would
have been il we had not been saved. "ha,
service. then, do we not owe the chuTch
Many Of us, ] fear. are like the rich young
ruler who could not follow the true pan
because he thought too much Of his earthN
possessions.
Il don't think people are to be PARTICULAR,
commended for giving their service an,
possessions to Christ, for are not we and a"
our possessions His?"
The sun., 1903-12-07
Court TENNIS BY PROFESSIONALS
johnson Wins From White In the Final At
Tuxedo.

TuXEDo PARK. y Y, Dec. s-The final Of
the home and home court tennis matches
bet ween Ted job nson Of the Princess Club.
London. and Tuxedo, and John White Of the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club, but
decided to-day in favor Of johnson, who
gained handsome victory over his opponent
There was splendid tennis by both profes-
sionals. White made . good fight, which
proved successful in the SECOND set This
pi.t johnson on his mettle and was the means
Of bringing out the severity Of stroke which
he possesses. and he went through White, beat
Ing him two love. sets notwithstanding
Whites constant effort TO attack Johnson
with his mastery Of the game. kept him on
the defence. but White was plucky and fought
hard Following is the score:
White .,.,,.''.'..'. .''''''''.',,.',' o
Among those who occupied the sedans
and galleries were i I.orillard, p Lorllard,
Jr.. @, Draper, William Post, Mr.. and Mrs
Jr, Mr. and Mrs, y Fred Piersor, yr. Mr.
Talbot. f F Carey. " r, Garrison. II: W.
Munroe. g Douglas, \. ingalls,. L. $ Chan
ler \ TalmaRe. Townsend irving. y. Gerard.
T. NJ Post and ", II. Stewart.
The sun., 1903-12-07
Church Appeal to Holiday Shoppers.

In all the Episcopal churches Of this
city yesterday appeals were made to the
congregations by the clergy on behalf Of
the Consumers League, to make holiday
purchases as much before Christmas as
possible and in no case to do any holiday
shopping after O'Clock in the afternoon.
The appeal is designed to tighten the labor
Of the store employees in the big shopping
istricts.
The sun., 1903-12-07
STARRED LITTLE PLAYMATE.
Ten.lcar.Old wounds Boy Year Younger
After q Quarrel,

Charles Clark, q years old, Of s8S West
I26th street, was stabbed in the left hip
yesterday afternoon by Joseph Jenette
of the same address, who is a year older.
The boys, with several other lads OF
hallway of their home. when a dispute
started between Jenette and a younger
Clark boy. Charlie Clark took his brother "a
part and sent him away. As he did 80 it
is said Jenette took small pocket knife
and struck at Clark. The blade made an
ugly though not dangerous wound in
the hip. Jenette was arrested.
The sun., 1903-12-07
H.4NDB.4LL.
Annual Election OF Brooklyn II. C.-Games
at EEan's and Tarrant's.

On account of it being the date Of the annual
election, the Brooklyn Handball Club men,
bers gathered in force at the Degraw street
court yesterday. Several closely contested
matches were played. the most mterestins 9
being between DR.. Gillen and James Dunno,
Sr. The sawbones proved a little too fast
for the veteran and won two games to one.
McAvoy and Proudfoot set the ball rolling
and the former won three straight. The
following officers were elected: President.
James Dunno, Sr.. vice-president, DR.. Gillen
secretary, Charles j. Raleigh: treasurer
John Donohue: sergeant at -arms. simon
Henry board Of trustees. Phil Casey. ]. j.
dunno and Thomas Meehan.
The sun., 1903-12-07
Bishop Gabrlcls Home From Rome.

Bishop Gabriels of Ogdensburg. who has
been abroad for the last six months. re-
turned here yesterday. He visited Arch
bishop Farley at the See House, and then
became the guest Of Mgr. Edwards at the
rectory of the Immaculate Conception in
East Fourteenth street. During the
Bishops stay in Rome he had several pri-
vate audiences with Plus y.
The sun., 1903-12-07
WHERE PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH.
Showing by Protestants in the Middle OF
Town,

Churches in that psJt OF Manhattan
lying between Fourteenth and Fifty-third
streets are attended by more people, in
proportion to population. Shan are churches
on the east and west sides Of Central Park,
in Harlem and on Washington Heights
More than 80 per cent. of the population
in the first named district were found to be
in the churches last Sunday week when
census was taken by the Church News
Association This number is fully per
cent higher than those above Fifty-third
street
This table shows the attendance made
by the various denominations in the dis
The sun., 1903-12-07
Employers Best al Organizing

The delegates of the Boxmakers' Union
at yesterdays meeting of the Central Fed
Grated Union complained that it is very
hard to get the boxmakers to organize.
He declared that the employers knew the
trick OF organizing better than the unions,
withstanding all the experience the
unions had
The sun., 1903-12-07
DR.. Gress Announces III. Resignation

The Rev. DR.. David Gregg. pastor OF ne
Lafayette Avenue. Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn, announced his resignation af'et
his sermon yesterday morning, to tax
effect on March /, 1904. DR.. Gregg ha-
accepted the presidency Of the WeeterN
Theological University at Allegheny City
The Rev. George Lunn, assist ant pas OF
also read his letter of resignation. 10 hs;
accepted call to the First Rafornen
Church Of Schenectady.
The sun., 1903-12-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

h. b. MACY 4 co.
Broadway. 9%th to SSth st.
THE LARGEST HARNESS STORE WHERE
RELIABLE QUALITIES ARE SOLD. AT
LOWEST PRICES. 9Th door
Furs Of Every Description.
China Goat Skin Robes. e6.4Q. &s60. Slo.oa.
3l2.61 and Sl6.6S
Sbehsn Dog Skin Robes. $3.50. s2l.oi. s7s1.
t27.@.
Kangaroo Robes, S27.4p 10 sio24
Bear Skin Robes. e24eo Sto.24, va. 10 and sloS 70
Eur % %csRss 81 NsM 1, FIR y e e q s13;s r. z,
Fur Gloves, fS.ei. to4s S7.sl. Sl6.es
Foot Nuts. t7.s6.
KANGAROO SKIN DRIVING COATS, s4ose AND
N58l.