davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
3urild BON ben GhiIippincn.

Sran8portodmpfer nSherman" in
San 6roncisco eingetroffen. :
Sin 6ilipino ais unterlieutenant
ouf bic 8riegsiduIe abcommunz
Dirt.
San 6ranctSco, Is. Sept. :
9er Der. Staten : SrunsportOumz
pier nS6armun" lit BON Manila bier
ungefommen. De 9ampfer, Der I6on
ON 9ienitag fGIig mar, 1T our4 itiirz
miI6es 0etter auf Der 6obrt aufgez
6alten noroen. On 8oro befin0en iid
8rigaoegenerat 8. g. &. 8oob, 8riz
q~uDe9eneral .. $. Gragie, Maior s.
8. Qlestire uno 8obert Salt, cir
So6n De5 General : 8puperneurs
Salt; ferner oas 10. 8unOe5= Snfanz
terie : 8egiment uno 81 6iIipinos, Die
ii6 mad ct. 2oui5 begshen, I'm bort
Bel ben 9orarbeiten fir Die Pbilippiz
men : ~Nbt6eilung be6ilfGid 81 iein.
Der Sherman" bringt aud ben
erIten G%ingeborenen BON 2u3on in Der
Uniform zines anerifuniI6en Qieutez
nants. Der tntere1ante 8a6agter lit
unterlieutenant Gri5puIo 9atajo pon
rem 96ilippinen 8unOi6uftern, Der
BEN Qmerifunern 5rerit ais 5pior
unb bann ais @ebeimagent gebient
bat, Inn fpdter als lieutenant ba5
COMMANDO elmer &unoIdafter : gbz
tbeilung 81 er6aIten. 9atuio bat NIB
reno Der gbtIippinen : 5elO3iige auf
Seiten Der 4meritaner nit Qus3ei4z
nung gefodten unb auf ipe3ieQe Gmz
pfe6lunq oes 8ensral : 2ieutenant5
0oung purbe er nad ben Ser. Staaz
ten abcommanOirt, nm duf ber&riegs>
f6ule gu SORT Qed%DentportR, 8anIas,
feline tpeitere militdrti4e 4usbiloung
gu er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
SumoriftlGe5

3Gt6feI6afte5.
Qm Stommoii6 gi66t mer Rdt6ieG
auf.
ng}o," 1pri8t Der8nj8t Der Meeiter
3nauf,
o0as 1T ba5? 0enten &c mai no4;
3ipee 8rieoer fin oenieln'9en Sag
@e6oren, in OemIelD'gen Subr,
lin BON Demieln'gen GlOernpaar.
9i8tSOetOtrOB, behaupte i'd,
Sins geene 3miGin88brieoer Md"
sc rab6en 6in, ie raboen Der,
8ie oas pobl menIdenmee8ltd mar;
9o8 fel6it Der 8liegite triegt'5 nidt
'ruu8.
nNa," ruff Der Meeiter iamun3eIno
r0rillinge 5ino's; oas eene 0orm
@ar glei8 ben onOern Dag 8eitorm."
ST." fpri6t Der Onerte6rer 8ern,
y0a5 1T nod gar ntf8t, meme !6errn,
Sd bap' an Su9enOfreinO, Der mar
u 3ni4ingt f~imfen3pan3i8 Sa6r,
lin, laden &c mid ia MD aus,
Hui eemal tporo' a 0riqingf Orou5.
Gu ro6oen &c, ME IS ba5 6lo5!"
0u 6ri4t'5 pie 9onnerpeooer los:
Nt6 meegli4! = 6auler 8iB.
DIP!
.g}se, ne, bag 9ingt per5dIt iid 70,
N}ei 9au5ar3t 1T Der 0Ottor SQin9t
@e6orner 3niqingf,
68rsi6t ieBt Ii6 Or. SlItn9t.
6au8mitteL. - r2(ber, gtoss
bauer, i6 babe S6nen bod iantBen
perorbnet - unb Sic tiger bier por
elmer 66iiFeI poQ Gn0Dfl?." rSd,
piTen g., 6err 9ottor, / Ell bait,
Bis / f6piB."
unappetttlta. - Strola:
ysS6r 6iino6en bat mid in Die Wd>
ben gebiTen, Maoame!" Dame
(entIeBD: lin @ottespiuen, noiden
Sic benz Q1mi mai raid ba5 VtaHI
aus, 2iiette!!"
Mpberne s ingItn8e.
&ein S6rei Der ehten BifeniAdtt
Rein Sturm, Der 6er8 81 9er3en RAFT,
sic IeBen nur @efibl4en
Quf q~olbladirte Sti9l4en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21

= 56omas glbriOge, p Sabre aft,
unb SRI. Minnie Rulano, 20 Sabre
at, gsriethen geitern frii6 Bel Nort6
Gpringfielb, unfpeit @rie, pa, unter
Die Rdoer zines 3uges Der Safe
S6orez8abn" unb purbsn %get0otet.
sic iparen in einem 6u6rtperf auf
benz Riidpege Don einem San3pergniiz
Gen, als fi4 bas llngliif ereignete.
- Sci Championship Sunction.
Snb., coaibirte geitern Elm Perionenz
qua Der rMonon : 8abn" nit einem
6rd9t8uge Der n8anOalio : Balm"
uno nern @arfcnea qpur-en psrleBt.
gtiemano RoO9 lebsnsgtfd6rli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
germfidte telcarap6ilde Sepeidcn.

vs.. y. Gtebmun BON HeofIelo'
S8pegozGountp N.zg, bat IN Der
0d6e BON bort einen 375 Pfunb fptez
qenben f6nar3en 8dr erlegt. IS itnO
bort in bie5em Sabre ihon ptele 8dz
rem CUR @trede gebrqdt porben, aber
feiner, Der Elm 10 grOBes 9eptat
bate.
Wie aus G6icago gemeIbet ptrb,
fin0 Die Sa4ten nSbumrOf CIR. l"
uno nS6amrof Gar. g." NIT peGden
Sir S6oma8 2ipton ben 4merita@8es
der gu ~erlangen berfu4te, 10 gut, tpie
~perfauft, tpG6renb Sir Sbomas fi4
BON ,Sbamrod J2r. 3" ni6t 81 tren>
nen beab1i6tigt.
Gtarence O'g}eil, Is Sabre alt,
nurOe geItern in S%obnstopn, gd.,
BON benz 1~6sjdbrigen 9arrp 9ari4z
berger erf6ofen. Der 2eBtere be-
bauptet, Der 8eboloer babe ii4 5ufdl>
Tia entlQoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
Qas @e6eimnte Oct S66n6ett

if Geiunbbeit. 9as 9ebeimriB Der
Gefunbbeit tit bic &raft, bic n0tbiqe
Guantitdt 2ebensmittel gu berbouen
unb 81 aifimiliren.
81 9bnfn Dirs bskanut?
Eutf's 2~eberpiIen furiren unter allen
nmifGnben Ropffdmer5en, Spspepiie,
Malaria. @erftopfung unb dhnli9e
Rr1nfbeiten.
IMtt'6 9eterntHett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21

qnfdnoli6 mar cine @i8erbeit in96be
BON 100000 fir oas 8unOes=
0arle6en Derlangt tporoen, bod bate
f6 Der 66aBamts : @etretdr mad
Idnqeren unterbanbIungen 6ereit err
fldrt, bic n0t6ige 8iirgiddft auf 81
100000 gu reou3tren. Prdltoent
Waoe bon Der 6ieiigen Mercanttie
Sruf So. fii6rte in 8%ui6ington Die
Observation-Disclosures fir Die 8anten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
Gns Den 0erid]tsbnfen.

Der Mdrine : Mac2eGan : Gonteit
md ni9t enti6ie0en. : Saaoens
.rIab perlangt. = Gbemiioe 2eute.
= Del &eGD>6au. = Sncorporaz
tipren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21

Mpoerne SingIin8e.
&ein 66rei Der ehten 8iheniAatt.
&ein 6turm, Der 6er3 81 9er3en rattt,
sic Ieben nun @efiibl6en
Quf eoloIadirte Sti9laet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21
Np6 INNER 5ofnun9.
&i6ttge Serliner GrflGrnngen.
SicMOnard1en- 3mfammenfinTte Der
nachiten paar Sage biirftcn elitei1
Salfanfricg perbiiten.

elmer rufifd : Ditreidi4en
0tfuputiOn Maceoonien's fallen
gelaHen. = Die @toOt aatOria
in Glammen. = g}odri4t ii6er
bic HieOermeBeIung i6rer 10000
8epo6ner bon Sofia aus pieOerz
Bolt. = 9ungernOe 8ulgorinnen
f8la6ten ange6li8 lire aiaOer,-
We6r 9ruieln erregenoe gfa4rt4z
ten bonn 8alfan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-21

II u H. 10. SPplSHlDSr. -
0as Qltspdrtige Qmt ertlGrt, Die
pOm nGbrOnicle" ber0ffentli6te Melz
bung, OaB @roB6ritannien beI6loFer
babe, Elm @ei6pa0er na9 tiirtif6en
gepdfern gu ienoen, lei perfrii6t,
uno es lei R04it unpaAri6einIi6, oaB
9roBbritdnnien einen ioI9en S9ritt
t6un tperDe.
2Onboner 80rfengerH6te.
2onbon, 10. September. =
G%OnIols fieIen geitern Na9mittug uuf
So 1916, ais bic 8unbe auF berg0rie
einltef Shirt 6erbinanO BON 8ulgaz
rien babe bic tiirfif6e 9ren3e .iiber=
idritten. gs tpnnte iebo9 Don teiner
Settle cine 8eitGtigung Der MlelDung
erlan9t peroen. Gonfols er6olten fi9
ipdter tpteber unb itiegen auf SO 1f16.
4ber barno8 trat no9muls cine gez
attion Elm unb Goniols i6lofen gu
So 1916.
SIN 2aufe bes Na9mittags itelte
Is fid heraus, baB bieWelbung, Shirt
5erGi2an2 fd6s Die tiirtif6e 8ren8e
li6erifritten. unbegranoet mar. 0as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
BERNHARDT sPOILs a GOWN.
POurs Wine over Herself rs = Tribute
TO UOStAnd,

.Spscidi Gable Despdich 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, June 2o.-Edmond Rostard, the
dramatist, after his reception among the
Immortals of the French Academy, gave a
dinner party to a few of his worshippers
Sarah Bernhardt sat in the place Of honor,
attired in a wonderful creation of family
tinted tulle lace. which had been worn
during the ceremony in the afternoon
At the dessert, when the champagne
began to fow Sarah rose. and hush fell
on the company. Taking goblet Of wine
in her hand. she raised it to her brow. thus
do pour libations after the ancient custom
to the divine poet, she cried, and emptied
the cup on the crown OF her head. She
smiled az the wine trickled down her hair
and shoulders onto her gossamer robe.
Your dress will lie spoiled" the guests
exclaimed at was intended to be worn
but on this day, was Slrah's superb reply.
After this it was annoying that the i'm
pressiveness OF the golden voiced Sarah
action should have been married, but 20 II
was. M. Rostand's two little sons, aged
8 and years, promptly proceeded to per-
form religious rites OF which the great
actress had set an example. and poured
libations Of champagne diluted with settler
over their own heads with such enthusiastic
Ia vishness and such disastrous results to
their lace collars and jackets that both were
soaked with wine and water. and the lads
had to be removed and put to bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
LIVED IN The HIDDEN CITY.
RUSSIAN EXPLORER ZYBIkOFF
... RETURNS FROM LHASSA.
went In ~ \ Lama With Caravan Of
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Among the Tibet
ans Ia Low--P0pulati0n OF the C0in.
try Il Not More Than Million.
.specfai Gable Dsspaieh to The sun.

specfdi Cable Dsspaieh to The Sun.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Russian ex-
plorer Zybikoff has just returned from
Tibet. where he resided for year in the
capital, Lhassa. He delivered lecture
before the Russian Imperial Geographical
Society, in st. Petersburg. Zybikoir is
really a Buriat and Buddhist In language
and religion, and can scarcely be distin-
Ruished from the Tibetans themselves.
He penetrated Tibet as lama with a
caravan Of pilgrims who were going to pay
veneration to the Dalai, or Great Ocean
Lama the Pope Of the Buddhist world
In his lecture he said that the estimate
OF the population of Tibet is undoubtedly
exaggerated. In Tibet proper there arc
not more than a million people. and the
population Is decreasing. owing to the
ravages Of smallpox and the large number
of priests who are pledged to celibacy.
The Chinese inhabitants are almost all
merchants. The soldiers only remain
few years and are then relieved. During
their stay they take native girls as con-
cubines. Male children are considered
as Chinese and female children as Tibetans
Many sklfu workmen from Nepaul
are employed as sculptors and jewellers
in the temples. Almost the whole OF Central
Thibet belongs to the Dalai Lama, who is
extending his proprietorship more and
more every day. Thibetan cooking Is not
very appetizing. The principal dishes are
unlocked meat, curded milk, vegetables.
butter, soups made OF barley meal and
pounded bones. spirit extracted from
wheat costs less than half penny pint
The morality among the Thibetans Is
low. Polyandry and polygamy flourish
The people spend their money lavishly
on fine clothes. The wealthy residents
resemble walking jewellers shops. Labor
is paid a little more than a penny a day.
A priest will say his best prayers whole
day in your behalf for sixpence.
The population Of Lhassa is 10000. but
pilgrims, merchants and workers are con-
stantly passing through the town, which
has a circumference of about seven miles
In the centre stands a celebrated temple
containing gigantic bronze statue of
Buddha, with a gold crown decorated with
precious stones Round the statue lamps
fed with melted butter are always burning
Near the temple is a large courtyard in
which thousands Of Lanas assemble twice
year to pray for the Dalai Lama and the
Emperor of China.
The Dalai's palace is on a hill three
quarters Of mile from Lhassa. Close by
are the Treasury, the High School OF Thco-
logy and Medicine and the residence Of 200
court functionaries and 500 monks. The
state prison officials are corrupt to the
last degree The army is worthless and ia
armed with oldfashioned muskets and
bows and arrows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
KING TO SEE NEGRO COMPANY.
Williams and Walker Summoned TO Play
At Buckingham Palace.

Special Co5!s Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. June 2O.-The negro opera
company of Williams and Walker. which is
playing -In Dahomey" at the SALISBURY
Theatre. seems to have firmly established
itself in London favor. From the first per-
Torrance the high-priced parts OF the house
sold we'll and the company is now playing
to big audiences every night. They re-
ceived a royal command to appear at Wind
sor to-day, but the Kings plans were after
ward changed and they will appear at
Buckingham Palace on Tuesday.
The company has caught on in society
and the members are being asked out to
sing and dance at smart houses every night.
II remains to be seen what influence they
will exercise on the British aristocracy.
but every night in their dressing rooms
crap shooting. which has hitherto becn
unknown in London. gives relief to their
artistic labor and Manager Michael sug-
gests that their great national game will
possibly replace the now waning fashion
OF the cakewalk. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
The SeagOers.
Arrivals by the Cunard steamship Cam
ania from Lyerpool and Oueenhtown.

Arrivals by the Cunard steamship Cam
pania, from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Standlsh B. Baldwin. j. C. Baldwin. Herbert
William Dempster. Col. John J. McCook.
Col Patrick Mc(iovern. Ogden Mills, John
Muir, Capt. T. V. Keam, Gustav T.. ktssel,
Frederick Layton. W. b. Potter. Herbert
Scott, +. n. Stackpole. James H. White. J.
". Woods and Capt. A. Treszenkoff.
The American liner Philadelphia. from
Southampton and Cherbourg, brought in:
George Haven Putnam. William Helns-
mann, the London publiMshi,sr : Miss Grace B
nedy. Mrs; John 1. KnoTle' walter e! n Lee e.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Moirett and Miss Helen
s. MofYctt
Passengers by the Cunarder Etruria. Oh
Yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mgr. Doane of Newark. the Rev. DR.. Ernest
lyon United States Consul General to L.
IBERIA John B. Quinlan. Capt. r. w White.
Nj. and Mrs r. J. Harvey, Mrs. ". o. In lfs,
Nj. and Mrs Herschel Bartlett. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph H. Burroughs and Sir Fl. Goold
Adams.
The Celtic, in yesterday from Liverpool,
had among her passengers: -.
Charles p. Lamar, Daniel B; Fearing.
". e. Campbell and Joseph A. Stewart. !,
On the Butcher. from Hamburg. were:
A. NJ. Bailey, c. A. Chambers. j. Fischer.
DR.. 4. f. Garrow. A. c. Hartmann. Il. T.
Mason and l.. C. Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WON'T PUNISH REGICIDEs.
servlans Say an Attempt 10 DO 30 WonId
Cause an Outbreak.
Special Cable Dispatches TO TIRE sun.


Special Cahe Dispatches TO THE sun.
VIENNA, June 20.--M. Simitch. the presi-
dent, and DR.. RibaraIc Q. the vice president OF
the Servian Parliamentary deputation which
was sent to notify Peter Karageorg--
witch of his election a. King, declared In
interviews here that the demand Of Russia
for the punishment Of the regicides could
not be fulfilled. Any attempt to punish
the officers who were involved In the murder
OF the King and Queen and the Ministers.
they said, would only plunge the country
into freeh disturbances. NJ. Sinitch said
that punishment of the crime and expiation
therefor were impossible
Another member OF the deputation, the
editor Of the most important Servian news
paper, admitted that he had known Of the
plot against the King and Queen for long
time. He said It had been arranged twice
to shoot the King and Queen willie they were
in church.
TIE HAGUE, June 7o-The Government
OF the Netherlands has sent Instructions to
its Minister TO Servia. These Will make
his attitude toward the new regime similar
to that of the British Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
FAT DiBIES NOT BEST.
The Lancet" Says the Old Theory Is All
Wrong.

Special Cable Dcspaieh to TEE Sun.
LONDON June 2OThere Is no more
Jealous guardian Of its country's well-being
than the Lancet This week it draws at
tention to a hitherto unsupported danger
which is threatening the British race, and
with anxiety In behalf Of the proper per-
petuation of that race which would surely
command the sympathy OF the President
OF the United States this leading medical
journal raises it's voice against baby shows
It is needless to say that the Lancet does not
desire to discourage babies. 1t does not
even object to baby shows per SC. The
mischief lies in the principle on which the
awarding Of prizes in these shows has been
based From time immemorial the first
prize has always been given to the latest
baby.
Last week at the Walthamstow show
Atty babies born last March competed.
The winner turned the scale at 1917 pounds.
The Lancet points out that this is all wrong,
and, turning the cold scientific eye upon
such q prize-wirncr. does not see why
a fat ba BY should be the pride Of its mothers
heart. On the contrary It regards such an
infant as a Carbohydrate, or sugar, fed
infant, with .curiously translucent. al
most opalescent appearance Of the tissue"
Fat babies. the Lancet says. are hyper
trophic, square-headed infants To the
touch they are cold, gelatinous and fabby,
with none Of the elasticity and tone charac-
teristic OF a vigorous, healthy breast fed
baby"
The paper goes on to argue that for this
reason the prizes should not be awarded
to the latest. but to the medically finest
baby. 1t also says: Then, perhaps.
mothers will be disabused Of many Of their
misconceptions, among others. of their
admiration for hypertrophic pathological
types which Raphael and others among
the great masters have perpetusted on
canvas as pleasing standards Of vigorous
babyhood to be copied and admired"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
LONDON HOTELS CROWDED..
Many visitors Unable to Secure Accom-.
inodations.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, June 2O.-Fate denies Londoners
their prayers for q normal season. After
the war has come the deluge. The trades
men. especially the drapers and purveyors
OF all kinds Of summer goods, complain
of a worse season than ever.
The hotels and restaurants. however,
are having a great season. All Americans
who intend visiting London this summer
should soc to 1t in advance that their ac-
commodations are secured. as the West
End hotels have been sending visitors to
each other for the past week. Allof the chief
hotels have been forced 10 send scores Of
people away every day. The fashionable
restaur ants are unable to accommodate
all their would-be diners and lunchers,
and one Of these alone was forced to refuse
l2o on Friday. As every table was engaged
up to and including Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
REBIKES ENGLISH LAWYERS.
Judge Says They Are Paid to Raise
False lsssies.

Special Gable Dsspateh to TEE Sun.
LONDON, June 2O.-Twice recently Judges
Of the High Court Of Justice have admins
tered stern repro offs to prominent counsel.
Justice Grantham, referring to the conduct
Of case by Mr.. Robson. X. G., said It was
the habit OF counsel to draw red herrings
across. the track in the interests Of their
clients, and that they were paid to raise
false issues before the jury. The Lao
journal, referring to this, declares that the
Judge should withdraw his remark or ex-
plain it or otherwise that the Attorney
General, as the leader Of the Bar, should
refute the remark.
The other case was when the Master Of
the Rolls in giving his verdict in favor Of
Lady Cooks Tenney Clahin) appeal for a
retrial Of the Islander case against her re-
proved Marshall Hall. for making charges
against her in the address which he was
unable to substantiate by the evidence.
doing so merely to prejudice the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
4 BRIsERy M SCRANTON on
Eleven select Counc4Iuea subpCnaed u
III Testify Regardins Charges.

SCRANTON. Pa June 20.-Subpoenas were
to-day sent out TO eleven Select Councilmen
to appear on Monday before the committee
named to inquire into the bribery charges
against members OF Councils in connection
with the passage Of the Dalton Street Rail-
way ordinance. The men subpenaed In
olude D. B. Evans, the councilman under
arrest. who has been dismissed from his
mine foremanship by the Lackawarlna
company, Richard Morgans. another Select
Councilman. William F. Boland, the pro-
moter OF the street railway company men.
toned. and forme. County Surveyor George
e. Stevenson.
Mr.. Boland added to the sensation to-day
by saying that two other members OF
councils whose names have not been mem
toned held him up on tho street and de-
mantied money When he refused to give
it TO them they threatened to defeat the
ordinance Nevertheless they voted for
II when IL came up on final passage. The
names are to be given TO the committee
and the men will be arrested.
Operators for the Municipal League Say
to-day that they have collected enough
evidence Of bribery to convict fourteen
Councilmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
LOWELL STRIKERS DIVIDED.
Most OF the Union Members Desire 10 Re.
sumo Work on Monday Morning.

Most OF the Union Members Desire TO Re.
sumo Work on Monday Morning.
LOWELL, Mass. June 20.-The textile
unions are divided on the question Of re-
turning to work on Monday morning. The
spoilers and slasher tenders have voted
10 instruct delegates in favor Of resuming
work The beamers this morning voted to
give discretionary power to delegates at the
meeting of the Textile Council on Sunday.
The loom fixers voted that the delegates to
the Textile Council be instructed to vote
against returning to work without some in
crease Of wages.
Tho spinners say no action has been
taken by them, and that none will be taken
until Sunday evening. The weavers got
their strike benefits to-day Individual
members Of unions say, when discussing
the matter on the street that many union
men and women will return to work on
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
GOING TO Be VERY HOT SOON.
FARMER DUNN EXPECTS
SCORCHER THIS. WEEK,
with Hot weather to Last Until Late Fal,
There's Lot OF Deficiency In Heat TO
he Made U, and He ReckOns That
the Time to Begin fIaa About Come.

the Time to Begin Has About Come.
Farmer Dunn says that beginning about
next Tuesday, or Wednesday at the latest ,
people who are now growing about cold
and wet will be able to keep busy talking
about the heat
we are deficient so many degrees Of
heat, said the Farmer. that when 1t does
come it will come with q boom. l think
before the week ending Saturday. the 9th.
ia over We will have a temperature up
in the 90s Furthermore, look for
very hot and a very long summer. Meteoric
conditions are always working to establish
normal average. 1t Ia like water seeking
its level When conditions leave de-
ficiency in temperature, as has been the
case this June, the logical tendency Is
toward an excess Of heat until the normal
average is reached, and that probably
will not be until late next fall
There has been a complete reversal
of the ordinary conditions this month.
Usually at this time Of year the high pres
sures come from the northwest and swing
along down through the Southern her L.. and
where they throw OF warm air which
makes our pleas SAINT June weather. This
year low pressures from the southwest
have swept northeast from the Pacific
Coast across the continent, ana the norm,
western high pressures have travelled
ca stward to the north OF us. throwing
on cool air. The low pressure that was
central. over the upper Mississippi Valley
on Friday is with us to-day, end there
is enough Of 1t to last over Sunday, Fol-
lowing i comes . high pressure now in
the northwest in Canada. That should be
felt down this way about Monday, giving
us showers. Behind this there is wide
area Of high pressure now on the Washing
ton and Oregon coasts. This ought to be
clear weather and the beginning of q hot
spell that will more than satisfy all the
present demands for sunshine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
FATHER PORCYLE TO GO TO ROME.
viii Help to Establish = Mother House Of
Mercy There.

The Very Rev. e. H. Porcile, rector Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes. at Broad
way and De salles street. Brooklyn. has
been summoned to Rome by the Superior
General of the Fathers Of Mercy to help
to establish a new Mother House Of that
order in the Eternal City. The new house
Is to replace the main establishment. which
has during the last century been In Paris,
and which was recently closed by the
French Associations law.
Father Porcile is the Assist ant General
OF the Fathers OF Mercy and the head Of the
order in this country. He will sail for
Rome on July 2.