davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-29
DEWEY ROUSES GERMAN PRESS
PAPERS SHEER AT HIS BOAST or
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH.

Talk About "sntiest Megaiomania" and
''Exaited Measure Of sen-Ceo"eat"
Ne Dtpiomatie Exchanges OVss
the Incsdens-TNe Kslser's Invitation.
spseia Cabs Dessaish 20 THE Sun.
BERLIN, March 2s.-The correspondent
Of TEE SUN Is ofiioially informed that no
communication has been received from
the United States Government or Baron
Won Stsrnburg, the German representa-
tive at Washington, In regard to Admirn
Dewey's remarks about the German Navy.
II Is pointed out that no diplomatic steps
could possibly he taken on the strength oil
q mere newspaper report.
Some of the German newspapers COM
ment angrily and others sarcastically on
the interview with the Admiral. The
vosstsche Zcitvnp. a popular organ, says
the American feet Is still suffering from
infantiie disease. and the arrogance of It's
leaders shows inexpresRibie immature
ness.
The paper processes astonishment that
the exalted measure Of self conceit which
il only not surprising In a South Anie rican
republic, can exist in q people OF he Teo-
tonic race.
The Vossische Zeit2Ay 90 mpares the
Dewey interview and the incident ot the
recitation Of an on ensve poem by Rear
Admiral Coghlan, and recalls the fact that
the late President Mckinley expressed
his regret TO the German Ambassador
over the latter episode. The paper con-
cludes by declaring that IL win be necessary
now 10 do the same 10 order 70 call Oh
Admiral Dewey's perfervid tterances.
In any case. Il says, political Generals
and Admirals do not indicate sound state
OF internal politics.
The Tdeliehe Rundschau (Nationalist)
IL very vtuperatlve. II says that dnce.
the Americans licked the Spaniards their
hereditary presumption has developed into
the silliest megalomania.
Admiral Dewey, who has q capacity for
big talking even in America says the
RundsoAas, has made the notable dis
covery that the American feet Is bigger
than the three cruisers with which Germany
chastised Venezuela. He mistakes lack OF
manners for courage.
The Td0eblan, which Is usually friendly
toward America. says that since the
spanish- American War 1t has often had
occasion to point out that the Americana
had developed o certain over estimation of
themselves from q military and naval stand
point, especially from the latter.
The Nereae Ndchriehten. . naval organ
comments satirically on the interview.
remarking that Admiral Dewey u heartily
velcome TO his idea Of the American
Navy's perfection.
II In learned officially that the Kaiser't
telsgrsm 10 President Roosevelt In regard
TO . WHIT Of the North Atlantic squadron
20 German waferp was simply 70 the enec'
| that II the American feet came to EuropeeI
wssers he ~ould be very glad II the ship
would visit KEEL. This was conArmet
tonight from other sources. The fre'
auently inspired Post adds that a. the ides
| OF sending the feet to Europe has beet
abandoned IL naturally follows that TIN
warships win not appear at Kiel TIKI
paper says It is pity the American squadron
will not he seen at Kiel. a. such a visit
would be full Of lessons. both to the visitor
and the hosts,
The sun., 1903-03-29
u. y. HILL IN A LABOR FIGHT
Trainmen OF Three Great Railroads Net
Likely 10 Get Their Demands.


ST. PAUL. Mimi. March ,s-There is
every reason to believe that James J. Hill
has directed the general managers Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern and
the Burlington companies TO resist to the
end the demands of the train and engine
men of the three systems. for either double
pay on double-header trains, or else their
total abandonment. II this should prove
to be the truth a great labor struggle rs In
sight.
The roads will be the first to fight the
demands Of the trainmen. who have thus
far bean successful In all their negotia-
tions with railroads west of the Miseis-
sippi The first move Ia seen in the manner
in which the Northern Pacific is dealing
with the committee Representa- ng the train
Up TO the present time there have been
two conferences. but the trainmen have
received information that the company
u not inclined TO meet their demands on
the double-hsading proposition. Is said
70 amount 70 fiat refusal. although 1t is
not oouched in those terms.
No further oonfeNnces have been ar
wnged and the officers Of the Trainmen's i
unions have returned to Chicago
The sun., 1903-03-29
COP AP0LO6IxEs TO ACTOR.

Arrested Fsim ter "aakins . Dssk" when
re Was Cettine Money Ter . seck Cirt.
Alfred Hickman. Who pla ~ Vsnder-
AvpAsn Je~hs IN Nancy Brown at the
Bijou Theatre. was arrested yesterday
afternoon outside the stage entrance Of
the theatre for making q handbook on tho
races.
Hickman's arrest was a great surprise to
him. The stage entrance Of the Bijou is
at SOC Sixth avenue and an hour before
the matinee began the actor pcrched him
self on an iron railing near the entrance.
Every man or woman who went to the
stage door was buttonholed by the actor.
Whatever he said to them induced each
one 70 hand him money. Hickman made
q note Of each contributor
Several pages Of . note book were filed
vtth names, when q stockily built man
with reddish hair and mustache ap-
oroached Hickman from q sheltering door
xay. He put his hand on the actors
sboulder and invited him 10 take q walk.
.why should ! walk with your asked
the ac or.
Come on. I'm wise 10 you. said the man
VII h the rad mus. ache.
Il don't know Whist you are talking
abo,f . said Hickman.
I've been watching YOU Tor . month.
said he o'her. You're q pretty nervy
guy 10 make book ou In The open like
you've been doing ,o.dsy
MAKO bookt' sAid VI ckman. We'll.
~hai N 4 doi wha, 10 Il of pour businsssi'
sWsh. Tn Colin. Of he Central Ofboe
and you're pinched taid the man with
the red m,istache
.whcw.' said the actor this is serious
Nov. ! wasn't making . hook on the races
4 was simply coliecting money from the
gnsmhep of the Nancy Brown company
Tor . giri ,n the co,npsny Who " ul To-Day
c6lsnee to ges ~
1oIIias sas sssV,cal Ne lsok~d .,
the sc,ofis anrount hnok AMI $50 ssslo,s
naEes, With email smounts opssssiis esch
Tl~a i,lllss sas 10 had msk . mssssks.
sad hss tSld tbs scser ~ oouid 30
q sssesis-d han. 81 rEsi. ssid coihns
.s ss ..s .s. ..l r. e. ..:s ., q sf = % -: .s.s: .s
ssis wis~n found ! he'd aa<ss Q ss,-'sks
Yspslss.s.d. ss.s ihsi's Ell ,hsss sss Ia q
The sun., 1903-03-29
FAREWELL 70 SETTING SUN.
shinaccscs sts,e Pycpared Fes Doose
After Ssapsoe q ftis nace.

6h1nnccoCk Stose bToparoo feS -
After Manner ef Blis nsce.
LITTLE NEcK. L. l.. March 3s.-with ~
weight Of years upon him and hsariaG ~
voios OF the Great Spirit calling him - IL
happy hunting grounds of his foeef11AeD.
John Tsterv, an odd Shinnccock In1iao
OF this place. several days ago 0po9
Of his estate among his children 49, u
oid tribal custom. and then. bid6ing . SeFq11
farewell 10 the sitting sun. enere9 -
log hus and lay down AID 1ied.
wsteva lived on . arnah farm ~ fU1n
the earliest recollection Of UeylsaAye4 ~
tives He was tsc.tswp and daan -
the whites only whea nssessasy.
Ne sss also u fraeai turn and - eofU
h one OF the cho4cssa traCts Of ion6 = -
yteinity, and lee qsaiss iog hpt - -
ur~en,ie laodmsrt No oas kaeU ~ 81
Indiene are. Hs family esnaInnQ1 =
four sons, John. Aolouson, Sanss - InnoR,
end -four daughters. Onsy. bsstas. Sns -
6uran
While apparently In his usual hsnA1A,
wsisrs r~sllzsd ,hsa iAs end wa anos. -
ono dag hs amply ssik~d 90 ~ -
nelis. psesd 81 us grossn6 spl - -
monuments. nsa ~ estnsss5 - -
ov,t(h, 20 he s.e ssasrss1 -. NJ
rsmslndss ~ dsrscssd yes % - - =
coamoa by ksr osAss csshbdsna eluow -
saaAsH~mssI ~ hs dsnShsH Oong, u
~ss 9Th diA1euas tts' ts a. - -
bs induosd 20 give essd ~ ~ -
ooasidsses his Sosd ~ tAsi ves sssnmnv'
The sun., 1903-03-29
CAPT. TOM MILLER DEAD.
Manhattan Ciub Has Lest Its Ancient
Eplcure ~.

MAMMALIAN stuD Uss tOss tu N"ese"s
Epicure ~.
Capt. Thomas J. Miller. saee OF the Man
haitian Club. and an eptcure Of no sma u
reputation. died at . o'clock vest erday
afternoon in St vincent's Hospital. He
was eoing home from the club one Very
cold night about Ave weeks ago and froxe
the fingers of one hand while trying to
protect his ears Or. J. Y. Kelly thohght
A, frst tha, u would he necessary 20 am
pu,ate some Of the fingers. but after the
pstien, had been In tho hospital several
days the operation vas deemed unneces-
sary. The patient. however. vas ~ sd-
yanc.d In years that h,s strength failed
faT Tom Miller ~ss more than 20 years
old, "a. 10 sAid "a have admitted q the
hneptAl thsi he was 81 less ~ Years
sxo 10 lived ai Hudsnn and huiert rirsets,
q fashionable n~lshhorhood ., that tins
Hs vac than an sussloD~~r Then he had
,@y.ral y~srs ~ sssvie. in the 4 nlted ntstss
navy and saa hls titls ln HAT ~sy lAisf
hs : - clsfk - tho old harsnp Couri and
1. sAld "a have administered the ma~'
soisnsa osii.s that stsNs< ever ssofe "a,
And tlsen hs ssaas m"ssey in ~'ss sts-'sls'
t,as.s Ia Nall sfTss
W res-ni year. lss had ne' teen essassd
in any lalsana-s 80 fu - hls seauAintsi."es
kn0s. l,ui lsc.s-sa hs retsiStsen - Z
luAss ~ Ass ~ti.a- end sso1 dissss s'sd
~ sns,asis' ~ guA.nf st,ssr's. ks
hsnasiisn hub 70 h~id 10 ~ issssiS as's
"a bls k.sn J,iaSasssi
The sun., 1903-03-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY EXPLAINS.
re Assures the President That Ne Mesut
Ne offence 70 Germany.

No Oueucf 70 SeS"s"s
WASHINGTON. March 's.-President Rooee-
welt to-day took cognizance Of the interview
In which Admiral Dewey was quoted as
saving that the recent West Indian naval
mannuvres we're an object lesson for the
German Emperor and that the American
Navy could defeat any German naval force
that Nigh, IN sent In this country.
A. the Preeiden''s invitation. Admiral
Dewey called st the White House this
afternoon, accompanied by Capt. william
A. CowIs~. the Presidents o brother-in-law
and msds an explanation Of The uttersnces
attributed TO him
The Interview bet ween the President and
the Admiral was very satisfactory. They
psrtsd on the hest of terms, and there is
yessop 10 believe thai no action will he taken i.
.xcep, that the President may make Q per-
sonsl erplanation TO haroh Won sternburs.
the German Minister. which the latter will.
of course. transmit 20 HE Government
Admiral Dewey told the Prssid-D' that
~hiIs hs had not insseded 20 lay anything
20 TO- s nasss~y aSsscs ~ ,is % ossmsn s Empssas .,
Government. hs did not enn-rt HE oh-hAnd
cssnns~Dts 20 ts pubisshed and was sufPrissd
when H. $40 tb~m In pfin'
10 elso sAid thrt the nsnner n which he
had tle0n attNGI Gass uuuuT i.tffurs-fss W
J tae obIsss lunal,l~ features ~ tho intssyiev
! Tr-stsd ln snShss ssy and mt made ~
prosnsss~fs tho rssssm~nts conosrnins bsf-
.asny and shs Gssmsn Navy would MT. he
l-lssed. have s'isso,"d a", s'tsn''"'
No Aasalssi ssps--~ed sssrs thai h.
shssls hA~ kr>a plasd ~ to y.a~ssna a,
ssohasa 90 Ossusany Ca 10 sn ssrssy II
10 UnsSd ksass J1ess sss ~ s1sh
cSy.ss' s Ses.S ls Nd s.ss 4.
.s:sssssss zsss.sss s.s s:..s NJ i. :. ss sss~s ..aS
80 sss..y ...::.. ..:s, az r. s.'li.is. 10.
- -. A:ss"i - s.,ss - tsssy y 40 .i.l, S;h'
Lsks1 ssiss a - ,ssst.g . lse.s,t.
.;.,s, ,s.. 20. = y, =. ! Z. Z. s.s ~; ny '''''
s.s'' lsd.slss a. " sss ~ sssss sll
.:s.s:,s :sss ... -. e. 80 ~ .s.ss = s..:''s' ;t
sa.s - f1ass isss
The sun., 1903-03-29
100000 m A CORNFIELD.
ChccHs and Other Papers sto,ea by Nal
Rebbers Pound BY Pest once Men.

NoUDCTb W EvSs HsVss'
sPRrNoYIEID. H.. March ?s.-Checks.
drafts and money orders aggrsgating
500. 900. we're found to-day by Post Onaos
Inspector Mclaughlin In a cornfsld two
miles south Of this city They were taken
from two pouches of mail on the night OF
March Is. The pouches were delivered
by Q Wabash night train and were In
tended for q midnight .Chicago-bound
train on the Alton
The robberv. whose Identity 10 still .
mystery, stole the pouches and rihed them.
The inspectors were making a search and
to-day came upon the contents Of the
pouches
Tie drafts. cSecks and monsy> orders
were not defaced. Whether the thieves
secured any money has not been learned
An nvestiga,ion Of the letters has not
been made.
The sun., 1903-03-29
vMsv LMASsss Nrs ~ ss'
~ sssss sssssss Wsssss sss sssss~.~
aAsstss ~ sssa~sssssw

aAektoe ~ eso11nasssw
Assuss tsss . n q ksssb 10 sssaty
e-ssl siasss.ss . ssssi psasi lssa~.l.las
tlI. sf,ssnss.a n sss ssa . iax sess
slX sls,s sss ss s1ssas~sss ~ sssAsass
lsa A. ssssa as hss tis sss<.sa.s'
q g. l..as % issi issa sss isss 49,
i...,l q ssss.ss i4ssa go i.sss~s asss
~ lls .s,ss's go .sl I.s-s ssa
80 - := = ':;I' i';s''''.'. I.-'!a.'
bskssss.- !. s-ssss-ua sai l.y y,.ssss-
l..ss .,.ss.s s-ssslsl y l.s..ss ed toe
~ s.ai x...l-.s sl-sy - 90 Z sssss-s
t. : 49,. AZ s~ 80 .-.-.~.-S
s,s -...'.',......s =. !. 80. r. r. = -. x. 49,
~. ss..' 1,..s. So. ..z = 49,. a ssc 80
s..a ,as.ss>-, ~ ssss ~ ssADAy
ss~ssssss 49, a-ssa - ks&D
q ssa.-ss q fsss.s - 80 tsss~A< tsssi
l..s.A.d as.s . a~-s- IA AZ S-assss ~
sTla..-s n a.ss s..-sas y t-s.-sas !.
n-t sisssellf A. II s~.lt s-~tis
sins so . a u go s--s a. go tss--~<.
~ a. ssu,sss~sf n tl~ss = A. sf>-~i ts--u
,.-.--' :: :..:.:: -. ssss.-.- !
The sun., 1903-03-29
CUBA ACCEPTS THE TREATY.
senate at Havana Approves the Ameno-
monts Nith0ut Change.
spsaa. cane Despatch 70 THK SUN.

Special cabe Despatch 70 the SUN.
HAVANA, March 2s.-After a debate
which lasted four hours the Senate. at
ten minutes after 8 O'Clock tonight ap-
proved the amendments made by the United
States Senate to the reciprocity treaty by
Q vote Of. u to 0. without any stipulation
o. to the time when the treaty should be
adopted by the American House OF Repre-
sentatiyes.
The sun., 1903-03-29
HELD FOR STOCK sWINDLING.



IN BOstsn 70 Await Trial.
BosroN, March 2s.-For attempting to
obtain money under false pretsnoss. through
the st. Marie Copper Mining Company
stock, John Reilly. alias John Adams. and
W. W. Wilson alias. Walter B. Mcbride,
two confidence men known the country
over, were held In si 500 each for the Grand
Jury to-day in the municipal court.
The men were arrested on Monday by
Boston police inspectors. Reilly 10 known
TO be an old hotel beat and conhdence man,
whose picture Is In almost every rogues
gallery. Both are New York men. In .
paper known - The Detective, In February,
iso., there was printed picture Of Wilson,
alias Mcbride, and an account Of his life and
swindling operations.
To those with whom he had dealings,
Wilson said that ne had an offioe In the
Cooper Building. Denver. COL, and that
the Copper company was Incorporated
under the laws Of Wyoming with . capital
OF $500 600. Chief Inspector WsttA he
communicated with the Denver police,
who have informed him that no such con.
Darn as ths Copper -eoApany n Known
In that city.
The sun., 1903-03-29
rHs asst ~ sAsA LAs,AsHSS
AAsssSss ,s sss sssS, sssss s1Sss - 80
Sses, sslssI q sss Nae sss ssass

AAsssass ,s sss sss ~, essss elsss - ~
Sssss, ssslssi q - tsss ~ ssAss
easlAssixsls. hssah s-fis sss'
saesn~ Aslss,y tsss sss isssssAsJ ts'
as, q aseaSS' shapysss Mo- As.s
A.l.s Ns.a-ss. slsaSssss q hs.st sis ?
81. pa..A~s a ,l.s Asa.sss tss sss
sl~.n i.ssss h~as sss ths sssssss ~
tla. l.issi saas,iss a. as kss sosr
4 ls...l.sl k.as..ss ss.a ~ ->ss.ss l~ass~s
A.s l.ss ss.s Ail~sss h.si..-sas
go iss 20 its ~ isss ssss eahs
Ss..Al.s o. ttssfss ss.s Ma hsiss
~, ,.s fsls..s 's', l-s.,. q, 40 ...s..., -. :. !,
t.....s7 's...7 al ~ AL .i.'al'ia,s es.si-s,
.--ss.ss bs.-ssl.s.' boss . 10 sss'
81 A>...y ssss |. s.-a.s. y ss,u-s,
:...i':;s :...f - ~ !. s'.;a g: 80. ~
- 80. 80. ~. - .'E. s.. 4 :.;.:.:;. Z 80:
n ss.ss-s.s- ~ ~ ss,l..s $500 zoe
IS. =: A.s:s.. 49,. - ,s.s-. -. 90. J.
- as |. s's..as.sss ..as -essspl sssss
40 ...-s.-sss..s~As ss. $50 s3si~s~
The sun., 1903-03-29
s,s ~ asa ssss sI,ISvs
vss>ssss sxs ss>sssAs ssass ~ sssess
q saSpsos,s sssuss onuDaaAHe


y sss~soSs ssssss eo'sA~s
asssss. asssN - sal efhg b<,l.s<sss
.s s.s-ss n e. 4 sssa..s ~ s-~.slss ts.ss'
s.,sa.s<ss ss.-s 90 ssss a assAar
sa.sssGs s-a.sS n tls -,.saf h.ssisA.e
A. .a.y ~ bs,.s~s t>ssAss sts<s-s
60 s@~ss~s sss.1& s~ss~-s ps>ssts
sss s<a,l.s.~s ss>ssr& ~ &~ss 80 $1,000
- sl< se~>- = ss~ t><><s~s h-~ss ~ go.
=. -, &c: =. !. *. z 49, - .':-:s !. So X s.,'
.sI-.ssIs s.~ssssss dee -. r...s.<ts
= s...,ss - - .-..s ,.,..s " 81 ,s !. 80 =
-: -: -: :: -: s: I; :;
The sun., 1903-03-29
no DOGS ACCONMODATED.
That u Why Baroness n engeimuiier i>ef'
Atlantic City with Her Pets.

WASHINGTON, March H.-BAroneas detl-
selmaller, wife Of the Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador. was forced to return TO WASH
inston from Atlantic City on account OF
her dogs. On her return she was accom-
panied by hsr little daughter, two maids,
two Sloas and two or three other pcta.
Mrs. Achard Il. Townsend. Miss Townsend
several maids and three more dogs accom-
panied the Baroness.
on the arrival OF tho party in Atlantic
CIV they were informed that no doep were
accommodated In the hotel. Another hos
telry was tried, but with 10 better suoeess
Al last Baroness Hengelmuller ana Mo
an upfashionable part Of Atlantic CITY.
remote from the oonveniences and luxuri.
Of the resort. few days suffSced TO ssnc
them all, dogs included, back TO wash
inGton.
The sun., 1903-03-29
rERRY Webs IN JERSEY CITY.
Was Recently In IIa<sasw STREET Jsii 10
Noa.Payment of Alimsny.

A man and a woman In an automobile
drove up TO JUS. ice OF the Peace John
Dufry's livery s able in Mont gomery s, rec, :.
Jersey City, yes erday afternoon and asked
the JUS Ice 10 marry them. He did 30.
The bridegroom descrfbcd htmself a.
Paul A. Ferry. 10 year old. and the bride
a. Blanche Helen Gleason. "a years old
Roth gave their address as 2os Grand street .
Ferry n known AT the United state
Army recruit ing n lon ~ ~ Mon gomery
"a r,~ a commoiors Of the New YORK
Volun, cor IAfs Savings Corps. He openei
an once ~ ,hai address las, fell 10 organise
. city troop. Abou that lime he was
arres I'd In Mamma an for falling 20 pay
alimony OF S75 20 his divorced wife and
sr~m three non, hs In kdlo~ n, rec Jsf'.
The sun., 1903-03-29
PRETENDER CAPTURES FEZ.
Gains q vletsry Over the sultan o.
Morocco.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
PARIS, March IA private telegram
received here this evening reports that
the Moorish pretender has entered Fee
The fate OF the Sultan Is unknown.
The sun., 1903-03-29
GSal syRgkkAs tNE Gslaa
vssss Assass " osr1i oAss = oem1hO
ssslsS hssk1ss ~ enonats.


PIsAAie. \. ., tArch - -tsss hssAO
srlkl.s sif.- smIaossd ~ - Als6un0
i.si.dks.l..si lse,sis eisssSed ss ~ -
sss,.s - d. ~, ,ias si.ssaass. ~
/. nss'. .s.s sss-.S ssl $3.50 80 80
.,.d > s,,nslsf vi 10 ssfssss eco -
!. ls,s.s i ..'- -. "a, ~ -, I.s -. K. ".i d.
H., H. -...f.!s = .lss ,lssh s,-.s = -
- i;ss.s, e: q, 80. Z. &c. . 4. |. -
The sun., 1903-03-29

sssss.ssss 4 . e-fu. - slsass
kssss sssa ssss--s shs = s~fass ssa--
a. ~. .~ss siss s--sa<a~s ~ s@sss
ssss<s sr~s 80 80
~ esss ssss 40 t~s 800 t.-s~ - -
C. - @ =. - 80 80. 80. :. ...-ss. y. go. Z. II.
G.---<<<s~ .ls.s ssss s..<sas<i y fssss
~. s-s ~ 10 sssv 60. ~ s~,,.s.
s.e sA~ s->~s. s@~.ses est AZ So
- E.1 -s.ss--'
The sun., 1903-03-29
sssSs sSs 40 ssss AsSs 80.
) sss ssssSs sss'sss q.

sa,sss.. kssas - s~s~ a 49,,
....,s~.pA~. - sl~ iAsssar.s GsuS
sss..s s...ss-s a. - s-~-s-s 49, -
.::.:..: ::,s. -: -. r. -: ::l:: = =
,I.-Is : :. - -: :: - - =, -
'T.:ss::s.;:: .;::s6S
The sun., 1903-03-29
a. asss ASau>ss Assssass 49,

s~sS~ss sssa . go - s-~s.
60 = 49, g.sss esas Hs.~ss sss-->s
1890 4 49, Ssas~ esss sss 80
s~s-rns< - 49, sss - ~ ss<o - 81 :
~ ~ ea>s - 49, sn ssss sis
EES~sss ss- EE e.ssr,s
- z, SO. - s1ss -. - -
The sun., 1903-03-29
FELL INTO AN OPEN GRAVE.
Musician. IiO meward Bound. speut several
Weary Hours IN 4 Cemetery.

Weary Hours IN = Cemetery.
PAssAIc. N. j., March % s.-Thomas Moore
Of Lodi. n. j.. near Passaio, spent several
hours in a grave this morning. He was
not buried alive. neither was he there
willingly. He Is . musician and played In
an orchestra las, night Al . ball In Psssaio.
On the way home ct O'Clock he thought
he would save time by walking through
s.. PEERS Gene cry In Garfield. In the
middle of the GENE cry was an open grave
into which Moore walked His effors TO
ge. out wore unsvailing and finally hs
decided 10 rest and make The bes. OF his
cit ua, ion.
When the care. aker arrived he found
Moore chilled and weary. but otherwise
none the worse for his experience.
The sun., 1903-03-29
ss-s &C. - as. ss.s.sss

aaa.ss sssa 4 hlssssH - sik,-as
s,.t.as sss..s sst<a.ss t~sl ~ ~il,ss'
nsfsg haiss sfa t.ss a si~ i.sas -
: '.,,l s-s,< s..s slss ~ .-.. ss<fs.s
go . sss.ai l.issa.g l@As - ss.f y l.sfss
ssfs fftssliss a. go ~ ssiasN - tetf
7.s,Aa.i A.s.isf a. s-As ssss,sss sgss
49, $780, - - az ls.si st.ss filsa
sisa ssil nassli sss ts< ssif go ss-s
s-.s.a s~sa ss.d s-~sa~S "a asass 80
Hsasasa
The sun., 1903-03-29
sESNE roo NE GETS 4 DisORCE
prrs,Srus N~~wsas sse~e vreea vrsa the
Artss Wth Whsm nhe tasSscA

CHICAGO. March ss.-B~ss.e Toone VIII
lsrsi. of Marshall. Tea, ni-co of Presadent
W ~ Newman, az the Nee York C-0tSsl
Railroad. who was married qui~tiy "a
Jas-ph Wizard. the se,os. Got . decr~e ~
Ai.olsss d,voso- IN Jsdss blslops court
fs,hsf. Rolet ~ Iecns, s,,dsos q The
ga. the Only o,issr lnsnt-f of tbs fsnily
prr-ss, Willard allowed ,i~ o@ss Ca o.
u, d~fsnli
h-..ls foone .as, Willard .h.ls 10 go
49, a. .ios-.sss, sas plsasea. ana 'hs
tss aAms " ahlesSo, sisefs they ssfs
sassslad hslaS ts,ss'si.nT only Toe ssrss
The sun., 1903-03-29

s.--sassaA4. a. sessa = s.,s .
-. s.~ss---s..s f.s - yssss as-,ss's
a s-.lssss - sssssi,y a - No s~-~s .
a.. s.s "a e, - !. :.s. ss..S 80. - ! 80 ~
- e -: Z ..ssS
The sun., 1903-03-29
LtPTONS CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Ran Machine Fast 70 Get STR Thomss 70
Heuthampt0n.
Special Gable Despateh 10 The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON, March 2s.-Sir Thomas LIP
tons chauffeur was fined In West minste er
police court to-day for furious driving
recently at Worthing. Sir Thomas Lap
ton, who was aboard the car at the time,
explained that he was hurrying toward
Southampton.
The sun., 1903-03-29
WHyTECAP RAID ~ CALEDONIA

Masked Miners Drag Another Miner frem
His Bed and Order Him 10 Leave The Place.
OopRNsBuRo, n. Y. March 2s.-The
mining village Of Caledonia, near this
plaoe, was the soens OF . whiteoap raid
last night. A number OF masked miners
went TO the home Of John Ranger, also .
miner, and dragged him from his bed over
q lonely road a long distance. severely
beat him and told him to leave the mines
at once and never return. A man OF the
name Of Sedwell. who boarded at Rangers
house, was also instructed to vacate the
premises. 1t is said TINT Ranger had
been abusing his family.
The sun., 1903-03-29
ssAvy rssMss vss's 'ss ~
ssISAssi osslsasss ss1sss M Assssi ~ .
0esssss seAsss1eA

NJ ssa No hlss.ssi ssiL.asa ~ sns
SsSth sssssr. So. en usS sss "a ~
nsAl.ss ksusfs ussis lssi ,asia si<s
= hs.sy sasiAs i.sissss. asissa a, te<sss's
k,rllsa., ~ sss t@s sik,s.sii siss-t, ~a
isls DID s.sss- y hss-~assy Ai's yss,st
s.sE a " l.s-.as JA..se ,l- .lss
40 30 ts.l.<al tss
y. l.. q 80. -. -. .'i .s .:'.,'
The sun., 1903-03-29

French TUG Gees Down, but the Crow
Are saved.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnf SUN
CHEHBoURo, March 2s.-The submarine
boat Narval and the tug Navette were In
collision to-day. The latter sunk. The
crew were saved.
The sun., 1903-03-29

sss s~~.s>sss1 nsAs iss ss.s ssssas 49,
ps.ss y - ssssss sss ssss
s.~ss>ss. hsssl = kS-s~s 'k-~.~ss
s..s 49, - $4,000 . 81 sss..a .,sl
s,..., - s.s.ss ~ le.s& " lsss
80 - -I4LIssl.
The sun., 1903-03-29

go s-ssts ssau.asa-
:,rI-rs.:: -; - Z. {. s:s:::.::..E-'xz= -.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-17
Use Of Cane. for siIaGe.

The value of ofribbon-cane and sorghum
for suage is an interesting question
with which TOO few experiments have
been tried. Sorghum in the silo makes
a very sour silage Of fair feeding value.
Ribbon-cane, being sweeter than sor-
ghum, would undoubtedly make q
scurer silage, as most Of the sugars are
changed into acids OF various kiDaS.
The bagasse. or stalks Of cane. after go
ing through the crusher still contain
considerable juice. AMI could probably
be used for silage with advantage. So
far lnjisn corn IS the only -irst-ylasS
silsse plant that has been discovered.
This is because it contains more sJaryh
and soft woody iber than most other
plants, especially If The ears age pyg
into the silo along with the stalks
Prairie Farmer