davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-27
FRENCH TOAST KING EDWARD.
Exchange OF Compliments at Paris Recep-
tiOn to British NJ. P.'s.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
PARIS, Nov. 2o.-Two hundred members
OF the British House Of Commons are In
this city returning the recent visit to Lon
don OF number OF French Senators and
Deputies. Many fetes are being given IN
their honor, and fraternal sentiments are
being exchanged at receptions and
luncheons.
President Loubet received them at the
Palace OF the Elysee this afternoon. M.
Loubet made speech and toasted King
Edward There was grand banquet at
the Grand Hotel this evening. Prime
Minister Combes and most OF the members
of the Cabinet were present. Baron de
Estourneles and other members OF the
arbit rati ion group of French politicians
acted as hosts. Baron de Estournelles
read telegram from Mr. Balfour, the
British Prime Minister, regretting that MS
official duties prevented him from attend
ing the banquet.
Among the many speeches that were
made that of NJ. Combes was the most
notable. He referred with pride and
pleasure TO the welcome he received when
he accompanied President Loubet to Eng
land. He assured the guests that French
public opinion ratified the arbitration tire atv
between France and En- gland, which. he
declared, was destined to he copied by other
nations. He proposed toast to King
Enward, to which the Frenchmen responded
with shouts of sVive lie Roi."
The sun., 1903-11-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dlvlsion-Supremc Court-ReceSs.
Supreme Cour,-Spccial Tcrm,-PaI! I. Motion
calendar called a. a, 1920 4. NJ Part H;.E1 psr'e
No, lO4 Preferred Causes.Nos. ss. 81, $40 Gen
eral calcndarNos zoos, 2aet, 46s. ?sss. 2e5s ss+e
Part N,--Casc unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Trial 1 nd Hi ~ vi xi ior VII II. term 1x
Par, lv.--Case on. No. ao47.- kyntskin VS.. Singer
Mangia.,ur,nr COMPANY No Day calendnI S Sl Part
transportation Company. No day calendar.
Surrogates Coprt-Chambers-M Motion calendar
Rometxc. James Gallagher, Charles De Bann. Abe
2: sp'kowsky; Andrew Weller; August S,h hoehleI.
Nathaniel J. Burcheli, al p, N. Trial Term
No day calendar.
City Court-.Special Term. Court opens at 10
A.. NJ. Motions. Trial Tcrm-Pars ]. and Ill
Adjourned for the term. Part Il.-No day calen-
saSs S1s7 1855 500 $3.50 5ss2 Seel 6i22 5eis 6elp
esat, Ss2s; Equity Case-No, +Sl. Part V.-No
The sun., 1903-11-27
ISRAEL ZANGWILL WEDS.
His Bride the Daughter Of Prof. W. f.
AyrtOn.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Israel Zangwill, the
author, and Miss Edith Ayrton. daughter
of Prof. William Edward Ayrton, were
married very quietly at the registry office
in the East End to-day Afterward there
was a large reception at Prof. Ayrton's
house in Norfolk Square. The honeymoon
will be spent in Spain.
The father and the mother Of Mrs. Israel
Zangwill are both distinguished in electrical
science. Prof. Ayrton is a Fellow of the
Royal Society and was formerly president
of the Institution of Electrical Engineers,
Of which his wife is the only woman MEM
Der. Mrs. Ayrton. whose maiden name
was Hertha Marks, was educated at Girton
College, Cambridge, and was married to
Prof. Ayrton in 1885. She cooperated with
him in electrical experiment and invention,
and herself discovered many facts which
have led to improvement in the electric arc
light.
Israel Zangwil Is 30 years old. Among
his best known works are Children OF the
Ghetto" Merely Mary Ann" which has
been dramatized and is now being played
in this country; Ghetto Tragedies,
"Dreamers Of the Ghetto" and "The Mantle
of Elijah
The sun., 1903-11-27
TALK or JACK TARS TROUBLES.
Delegates 10 the Seamen's Union Conven.
tion Give Their Annual Dinner.

tion Give Their Annual Dinner.
Thirty of the forty-two delegates to the
International Seamen's Union convention
rehearsed the woes of Jack Tar over two
dinner tables at the Ashland House last
night At the foot of President William
Penge's table sat the daughter of Edward
Anderson, whose father, the representative
Of the men before the mast, had brought
her along from Frisco to see what the East
was like.
Andrew Furuseth, secretary Of the Pacific
Sailors Union. told of the condition of the
sailor of ten years ago. Scurvy was rife,
he said. in American vessels, corporal pun
ishment was still in vogue, and the sailor
belonged to his ship as the ante-abolition
negro did to the Southern planter.
t. s. Anderson said that the seamen
were to blame for their own condition
and that fishermen should organize to
get a share Of the fish they caught THAT
we won't work nine hours a day for $40
month, but six hours for $780," was his hope
Daniel Sullivan. for the firemen Of the
Atlantic coast said that whereas five years
ago 1900 out OF $500 coast firemen were
Americans, now only 200 were citizens.
"What the use Of working ten hours at
sea for 935 month, when on land one can
get 81 week for only eight hours?" he
oueried
The sun., 1903-11-27
STRIKE LEADERS IN JAIL.
UTAH AND COLORADO TAKE AC-
TEON AGAINST MINERS.
Mitchell's Representative in the Utah Field
Locked Up by the Militia Commander
Some FIrinE At Troops From Ambush
Union Men Charged with Conspiracy.

Locked Up by the Militia Commander
Some F1ring at Troops From Ambush
Union Men Charged with Conspiracy.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 2e.-strike leaders
are bitterly denouncing the arrest and con-
viction of Charles De Molli, personal repre-
sentative OF John Mitchell and leader Of
the coal miners strike. Attorneys were
employed to-day by order Of Mitchell and
an effort will be made to prosecute the
mitiamen who arrested De Molli and also
to secure his release.
Investigation shows that De Molli was
arrested just as he was leaving Schofield
for Clear Creek where he was to initiate
$50 miners into the union. The arrest was
made by order of Gen. Cannon, command
ing the troops. A nominal charge OF dis
turbing the peace was made. While soldiers
surrounded De Molli five witnesses testified
and he was quickly sentenced to thirty days
in Jail and sent to a cell under guard OF
soldiers. Bail was refused.
Striking miners at Cotton fired on a
detail OF soldiers on guard duty early this
morning. The strikers were located In
boarding house and were surrounded by
soldiers. but they succeeded in jumping
from windows and escaping. Sheriff Will
cox secured twenty warrants for suspected
men. and. aided by the soldiers, is engaged
in making arrests.
Private Ololberg, on whom the ambushed
mems fire was centred. had a close call.
One bullet knocked his hat off and another
threw dust on his Shoes Although boy
Of eighteen. he retained his nerve and
charged on the hidden firing squad.
Gen. Cannon TODAY arrested two Italian
strikers whom he charged with having
attempted to run two freight cars down a
steep grade into three cars in which soldiers
we're sleeping.
Two hundred OF the strikers have left the
coal camps and the operators say that with
the support Of the militia they will start
work tomorrow. The policy Of the militia
was made plain to-day when it was an
nounoed that any labor organizer who
attempted to harangue the strikers would
be arrested and imprisoned.
TELLURIDE, Col. Nov. 2e.-Guy E. Miller.
president Of the Miners Union. was ar
rested by the Sheriff to-day on the charge
of conspiracy to break the law. He is In
jail with Secretary Carpenter and several
other union leaders, who we're arrested late
last night by the Sheriff.
When Carpenter was arrested he was
destroying letter from the secretary OF
the Western Federation Of Miners, which
warned him that all agitators in this and
previous strikes should leave the camp.
az they we're in danger Of punishment for
previous crimes as we'll as recent ones.
There has been no disturbance since the
troops reached here.
The sun., 1903-11-27
AMERICAN CONSUL BARRED.
Not Allowed to Go Aboard q Steamer at
CartaEena.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Colon, Nov 26.-The English steamer
Trent arrived to-day from Cartagena.
She brought neither passengers nor mails
and she had no custom house papers. The
American Consul at Cartagena was not
allowed to board the Trent to visit her cap
tain. He attempted to 60 aboard. but was
turned back at the gangway by order of
the Colombian authorities.
Vessels clearing here for Cartagena or
Barranquilla are not permitted to enter
either of those ports, decree to that effect
having been issued by the Governor Of the
province on his own authority.
The United States cruiser Atlanta has
sailed for Porto Bello.
The sun., 1903-11-27
BLOOD CATTLE KILLED.
$50, 900 Worth Destroyed in q Railroad
Collision in q SnOWstOrm.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. 2e.-About
$4,000 worth OF blood cattle on the way
to the fat stock show of Chicago were
slaughtered in a railway wreck here to-
day 1t was a rear end collision on the
Pan Handle Railroad and took place in
the heart of the city during a binding
snowstorm, when il was impossible for
the trainmen to see ten feet ahead.
A train had stopped to put off car ard
had just sent back a flagman to warn the
approaching stock train He was too late,
and the second train crashed into the freight
at full speed
The sun., 1903-11-27
NO RACING, SAYS CUNARD LINE.
Denial That the Campania and st. Louis
We're in q Speed Contest.
.Sprcfal Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Specfal Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov 26--The Cunard Steam
ship Company announces in regard to the
recent alleged racing between the Cam
pania and the American liner ST. Louis
that so far as the Cunard company is con-
cerned, there has been and will be no racing.
Whether there are mails on board it's
steamers or not, their speed will not be
altered.
The company's commanders have been
instructed on this subject.
The sun., 1903-11-27
DANGER FROM UNION LABOR.
The Rev. DR.. Mcleod Criticised Roosevelt
for "COddling'' Labor Leaders.

IOr COuuuuB A1OOf LeSueros
SCRANTON Pa, Nov. 26.-At the union
Thanksgiving service at the Second Preeby-
terian Church here to-day, the Rev. Drj
James Mcleod delivered an address on
the Secret OF Our Nations Powers 1t
largely dealt with conditions growing out
Of labor troubles
DR.. Mcleod began by saying that our
nation is beset by a horde Of Canaanites
and communists, who encourage private
awlessness and disorder. He then went
on to refer to the mixed and ever-changing
population, and said:
with our President and other Presi-
dental aspirants coddling strike leaders,
and with our labor unions ordering strikes.
as certain as to-morrow's sun will rise the
early years of the twentieth century will
test our form Of government and our ma
tional strength in new field requiring
the utmost tact and wisdom and patriotism. :"
DR.. Mcleod denounced the Federation
of Labor for opposing the open shop"
The sun., 1903-11-27
HIS CUBAN FARM UNDER WATER.
American Says He Was swindled by =
Michigan Company.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUI

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
HAVANA, Nov. 28.-An American, with
wife and eight children, from Lorain.
Ohio. who recently arrived to take pos
session Of farm Of ten acres In Pinar del
Rio Province. found the property to be
under water. He says he purchased it
from a land company at Battle Creek, Mich,
which entirely misrepresented the con-
ditions.
There are many land companies in Cuba,
and some Of them are reported to be selling
land at much more than its actual value.
Some Of the property is entirely worth
less. 1t il strongly recommended that
intending purchasers see what they are
buying before they close their bargain.
The sun., 1903-11-27
LITTLE NURSE KNOCKS BIG ONE.
F1kht With . Water Bottle In Dr. Sachs's
Hospital for the Insane.

Two male nurses in the private sani-
tarium for the insane kept at $50 st. Nicholas
avenue by DR.. Sachs got in fight last night,
and Robert Finch, little man. knocked
out Leonard Calbert, who is more than six
feet high and weighs about 200 pounds,
with a water bottle.
Calbert was removed TO the hospital in
an unconscious condition. Finch was
locked up on a charge of felonious assault.
Miss wilkins. the superintendent of the
sanitarium, said that Finch acted in self
defence.
The sun., 1903-11-27
CUBA BUYS LESS FROM Us.
Decrease OF Is 900 900 in Imports From
This Country in Fiscal Year

Special Cdble Despatch 10 TIE SUN
HAVANA. Nov. 28.-Statistics for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1903. show that the
total imports, including coin. were valued
at $e2, ,s2O, ,279, against see ,O82 1853 for the
preceding year. OF this amount Al per
cent. came from the United States, 16 per
cent. from Spain. and l4h per cent. from
Great Britain. The imports from the
United States show decrease Of So, ,oOo, 600
compared with those of the preceding year.
and deducting coin were valued at s23 ,e4o,-
600 against $2s, 900, 900 in 1902.
The sun., 1903-11-27
SPANISH FEELING SHOWN.
Plan to Send Warship 10 ST. Louis Fair
Bitterly Opposed.

Special cable Despatch to THR Sun.
MADRID, Nov. 2e.-The Cortes to-day
discussed the proposition to appropriate
money to send the cruiser Rio de la Plata
to the United States on the occasion of the
opening of the st, Louis Exposition. The
opposition vigorously combatted the propo-
sition.
The Cabinet will open credit of 400, 900
pesetas on behalf of manufacturers in
tending to exhibit at st. Louis.
The sun., 1903-11-27
HAVEN'T MOVED on TIBET.
British Not Expected to Begin the Csm-
paign Before January.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun
CALCUTTA, Nov. 26.-The rumor from
Darjeelng that the British troops have oc-
cupied the Chumbi Valley, the key to Tibet,
is not credited here. 1t is believed that no
move will be made against the Dalai Lama
before January. Seven thousand camp fol-
lowers and porters, thousand head of
cattle and immense quantities of provisions
have been collected in the Teesta Valley.
Lord Kitchener has not yet allowed any war
correspondents to go to the front.
The sun., 1903-11-27
DEFEAT FOR DERVISHES.
British Expedition Captures $50 Camels
and $500 Goats.
Special Gable Despatch to The sun

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
LONDON, Nov 28.-While Gen. Manning,
commanding the British expedition against
the Mad Mullah in Somalland was return
ing to Galidi from Bohotle he encountered,
on Nov. 20, 22o dervishes.
The British captured $50 camels and $500
goats. They killed six dervishes and cap.
tured six
The sun., 1903-11-27
TARIFF REFORM IDEA SPREADS.
Two Constituencies Declare Against Free
Trade Representatives.

Special Gable Dfspofch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-An indication OF the
growth of the fiscal reform idea is show
by the action of certain constituencies.
The Conservative associations at Ealing
and Greenwich have declared against
Lord George Hamilton, formerly Secretary
of State for India, and Lord Hugh Cecil,
son of the late Marquis of Salisbury, who
are free traders and who represent those
constituencies in the House of Commons.
The sun., 1903-11-27
RETRACTs FALSE HEIR STORY.
Nan Who Accused Count and Countess
Kwllccki Asks Forgiveness.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-Hector Kwilecki, who
instigated the prosecution of his relatives,
Count and Countess Kwilecki on the charge
of presenting false heir to an estate in the
province OF Posen, of which they were ac-
quilted by jury yesterday, has written,
admitting that his charges were groundless
and asking for forgiveness.
The sun., 1903-11-27
Chicago street Cars Running.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Street cars are run
ming on all tho Chicago City Railway lines
to-day on holiday sc hedule, manned by
the same men as before the strike began,
with few exceptions. The agreement be-
tween the company and the union has not
been signed by the company's officers or
the union leaders, but this is regarded as
q mere formattv.
The sun., 1903-11-27
Reduction or wages at Steel Foundry.

SHARON Pa. Nov. 28.-Notice was posted
at the Sharon works of the American Steel
Foundries to-day of a reduction in wages
to take effect on Dec l., Tho reduction
affects all the employees of the works, num-
bering more than 700. The cut will he 10
per cent, which will bring the moulders
wages down to $3.l5 day.
The sun., 1903-11-27

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 28.--Dr. Achille Adrien
Proust, the French authority on hygiene,
died to-day. He was 90 years OF age.
The sun., 1903-11-27
CHINESE ARMY READY.
viceroys OHer 10000 Foreign Drilled
Troops TO Fight Russia.

LONDON, Nov, PA despatch to the
Telegraph from Shanghai says that the
Viceroys Of thirteen provinces outside
of Chill have made an offer to the Throne
to send 10000 foreign drilled troops TO
fight Russia for Manchuria
The sun., 1903-11-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets, All drug :
gists refund the money II II falls to cure. z. W.
Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.-Adr
The sun., 1903-11-27

Event No. 3 Steam vehicles OF all sorts--A walk q
over for. A. Phelps. with four horsepower Loco =
mobile rcghing 200 pounds. Time, minutes
The sun., 1903-11-27

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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
The New York TanQle.

AT this distance it is just bit diff
hcult TO see why circuit and Fornes,
nominated respectively for controller
and president of the Board of Alder.
men with Mayor Low on the Fusion
or reform ticket in New York, should
be ousted from this ticket because
Tammany indorSed their nomination
and they were not disposed to repud-
late such an Endorsement. If Grout
and Fornes were honest and capable
men when they were first nominated
with Low, their Endorsement by Tam
many did not make them either dis
honest or incapable-and it is to be
supposed that the leaders of the var
ious parties and factions making up
the fusion ticket had looked well into
this question before they were nom-
mated. On the presumption that
they were honest and capable, why
was not their Endorsement by Tam
many a good thing since it assured
their election and made it certain that
at least these two important offices
would be filled with men of the right
kind?
Presumably the new nominees of
the Fusionists are also honest and ca
pable men, and thus it makes no par
tlcular difference as to which side shall
win, as related to these two offices,
but undoubtedly it will make a differ
encc which wins the mayoralty, and
it seems to one not familiar with the
details of the situation that the Flu
sionists have lost distinct tactical ad-
vantage. So long as Tammany in
dorsed a part of their ticket the Tam
many people did not have much of an
argument, for by thus admitting that
part of the Fusion ticket was good the
democrats necessarily implied that
good judgment had been used all
along the line by the FuSionists in Sc
lecting their nominees. but now the
latter have shown that they were not
at all sure of their men and stand as
having at one time heartily Endorsed
two of the men on the Tammany
ticket. One cannot pretend to fathom
the iItrieacies of New York politics
from tout West, " but it looks very
much as il Tammany had outgeneral-
ed its opponents in this particular cpl
de.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

II you were offered $1,000 a year for
your services, and were asked to de-
posit $40 as guarantee that your du-
ties would be promptly and satisfac-
torily performed would you accept? of
course you would.
$40 is the small amount of money
required to take six months course
in the Huntington Business Univer-
Sity at Huntington, Ind, SO as to
prepare for such position, and $1,000
per year is the salary that the United
States government is Offering for stem
ographers. Business firms in large
cities are just as much in need Of Of
fee help as is the government, yet
there are thousands Of people who
have never thought of how easily they
can make themselves capable Of earn
ing large salary. The person who
is lazy or skeptical will not give this
information second thought, while
the person who has higher aim in life
than to merely eat and sleep will in
vestigate this opportunity, and he will
not wait about it, either. Young peo-
pie ia this locality are wide awake
enough to know good thing like
this and we hope to hear of their CIV
ing this matter immediate considera-
tion.
o. e. Hawkins at Huntington,
Ind, will be glad to furnish informa-
ton, free, to those who inquire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Pierpont Morsan's Overcoat.

]. Pierpont Morgan was an active
figure at the annual convention of the
New York Protestant Episcopal do
cese recently. The day was a trifle
cool, and Mr.. Morgan wore an over
coat worth 800. When the session
came to an end Mr.. Morgan left in a
hurry and did not discover until an
hour or so later that he had carried
off some other mans coat-a rather
shabby-looking affair 1T was, too. The
only thing he could find in the pockets
was a well-chewed toothpick. The
owner has not yet claimed the prop
erty: