davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DTvIs-

SUPREME COZ RI, APPELLATE DTVIS-
- tor. First Judicial Departmsnt.-Ia the rrar+s- %
the application az the Soard OF Rapid Transir Railroad
Commissioners for the CITY Of New aDpol1.
ue commissioners Determine nj $500
whether r1-lroal railroads for conveyance a.
trausur--iln Of persons and property ought CO..
srruct-5 AID Cperaed-Moiidcatio 81 PARK Acme
Public notice IS hereby given t-aL
% CFaptsr % aruendess
the u1dersig1ec Eoad q Rapid Transit Commissioner
FOR The Cy Of NeW York VIII apply the Appellate
vision OF the supreme Court OF the New Tcrk
a. term rhersoI 10 De held ar the appellants Division
House. MADISON Avenue Street
Borough OF Manhattan. C.ty ~ New York
eleventh eay Of December. lSt3 O'clock in
Afternoon or thar 1ay or as thereafter counsel
The a5Oveeltred determine rerorr sfts-
hearing whether railroad in he 80
for Tn conveyance and -ranspc-Jation persons ar
properly clSHt 70 oe constructed ana operated
papers upon which the aforesaid aspiration viii ~ 49,
0f saIt ard Rapid Transit P7fl-~s5
Commissioners dated October =. 1905 aadavfts sr5
the oice OF the Clerk q SAID Aoueiists n
about 9Th Oh c,Over1AsT fssfa
IN addition such ether papers shah presented ~
ire sa+1 court ~ tre sa1 Board Dissertation - -
and general nan % construction o. the go -
road or railroads forms % papers fe5 -.
aforesaid Appellate Division Fof5vvt1r - y
Of Manhattan From Lhtrry-third
street l7-er avenue The object
application IS % obtain the appointment OF conlrsi0
vrs VINO sla- cetermine after public hearing or an n
ties Interested wheJ1er such railroad or -cads $780,
be constructed shall
tence taken 20 the Division Aforesaid
l'cr OK the cors-rucrcr ard operation
or rFiircads as tEts Board VIII ask thar sha ~
saa when confirmed by said Court taken in len a.
e consents Of ne property owners along line y
Dated Yea York. Sovenbe- - 1895
sICSERs FOR THE CITY or NEW YORK
'S6neel z ORR, President
'sshea' biON L BURROWS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
De VEAu GETS TEN YEARs' SENTENCE.

Edgar A d Neau wss sentenced 10 ten years
IN Sing Sing yesterday BY Recorder Con IN Part
III OF the Court % General Sessions. on a charge
Of attempted robbery.
De Neau's counsel samuel Feldman. said that IN
spite OF the fact that his client had been convicted
the young man stiu maintained ne was innocent
a-1d the Victim Of q conspiracy lie said that De
Neau was the only support OF his mother. Who was
9t3 n lies nom him Hs asked the court 70 look on
DE Nedu not as criminal, but a weak m lded
person. he added that y the story told IN court
true ir was the most wonderful story ne hed
ever heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Rainsford. rector of St Georges Church: Gustave
Strau6ermulIer, district superintendent OF schools
Dr. John T Buchanan principal OF De Witt elm
ton School, James r Sullivan. secretary treasurer
Of the Amateur Athletic Union John F. Condor.
principal Public School No. y; Charles b Slower,
supervisor public Fairgrounds Gustav1s Kirby,
chairman advisory committee, intercollegiate 4 ~
\. a DR. G, Ward Champion. physical director OF
the High School OF Commerce; George 7. HepbrO1-
secretary physical training department. Interna-
t4Onal Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Senator Victor J. Bowling. and Dr.
NeN-Iork CITY school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
DIRECTORS FOR SCHOOL GAMES.

For the Ner-Tork Public School League games.
AZ Madison Square Garden December IS. the fol-
lowing have been elected board Of directors:
Henry a Rogers. president OF the Board Of Educa-
ton. General Georg" " Wingate- member % the
Board Of Education Dr William IT, Maxwell. city
Superintendent Of Schools, DR.. John T. Finley
president Of the CoEf-e of the city Of NeV-HoTk.
Fdz-a-d I7uterbaeh tEc Rev VI. J. Lavsile, rector
Of ST Patrick's Cathedral; the Rev Or. ". S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
HARVARD wATER POLO TEAMS PLANS.

Cambridge. Mass Nov 30 CspeciaD.-The Har-
ward water polo squad viii begin work Immediately
after rhe Christmas recess. Prospects Tor strong
Crimson team are unusually bright this year as
c,I1- rygo of last years have Ictt the uTlVef
sir- ana the Incoming class has Drought IN a
,,,,,vber - excellent swimmers. lie Moyue. OF the
football team being the one with the best Iepulh-
lion 4 match viii be played with ale ara pIoo-
Nh With Pennsylvania. besides a NUMBER or pVHc-
ice games with teams in and near Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ICE FIGHTING BEGINS.
Races Planned ON South Shrewsbury
for Thursday.

Long Branch y. ]. Nov. So.-Ice SacEtsmen were
in their yachts South Shrewsbury River this
afternoon for the first time this season A number
of new yachts will contest for the challenge pen
uants. among them being one that is being
built for Hartwig n Baruch, of New-TOrk who
is spending the winter in the Doerr cottage, AZ
Pleasure Bay. A series of are being arranged
for Thursday the annual meeting and feast Of
the Shrewsbury Yacht Club at Pleasure Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TOD" sLoAN's CASE ADJOURNED.

Paris Nov. 3o-The suit Of Tod Sloan. the
American jockey. against the French Jockey Club
for $4,000 damages for being warned of the turf
in connection with Rose dc Mails winning the
Prix de Diane AZ Chantilly in MAJ. was adjourned
to-day for weeks
Shields. the jockey. VIII sail on Wednesday for
America, and return next year for service with the
Ieig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
non-pfnuers Of $3.50 in 1903 one mile and fort
Yards. Columbia Course
- ~ - - nIs. aId %.
DICK wELLEs IS TO INVADE THE EAST.
Rome Respass Announces That He Will Start
His Horse at Saratoga.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Cincinnati. Nov 2c.-D.ck Welles, the three-Tear-
old racehorse owned BY Rome Respass, OF this city
il 10 bo carpaigned in the East next year. The
horses owner declares that unless an unforeseen
accident happens the great racer VIII De taken
from here to Chicago. and after brief sOJou-n
there will DC = ken East making his appearance
frSf on me track II Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
a pvEFyTIsEOfENTs and suhss-iprions Ths rsisuz.
= - NJ HEOADWAV

Advertisements will Re received following branch
Offices resuaT ofhos -etss until o'coeS va
ST. F.aSt Efth--t-. 4eu-st.. between rtx
and @68 West I@5sh-s..s ISIS Gii-ave be-
t6lh tos6 3d-aVe.. usa st-sr-
lies ist-sve s9thsr. t5s East I25fh~sf.s T5a
Eremonf-ave.s $50 So-ave. tlsJ-sL 5J4 8d-Aye
% caTistelaer-st Brooklyn, y N.-eI6 Coart-st. :
21S smits-st-s lee4 Cates-sve. Newark n. y.-5eS
HrOad-sH- Also a. A. y T. OuOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
WINNERS AT CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
for $4,000.

The winners Of the pool tournament just ended
~ The West Side Republican club for the Benedict
Gun were w +. Norris first, r Conheld. second.
- uote-+ r Alien third A billiard tournament
for the senior trophy starts on December .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

IyINGsTON- JAMAICA--Oriston Boarding House -
N Manchester Square situation healthy.
house cool $40 week Address Ms. KENNEDT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

ert Ball believes that the earth Is the only
planet which could have given birth TO
them, and he has concluded that IL such a
thing really occurred the products would
travel around the sun in the same direc-
ton as the other planets. Thus, meteoric
stones having terrestrial origin. whether
Dig or little, would resemble IN behavior
the asterpids. hundreds OF which move in
orbits that lie between those of Mars and
Jupiter. Four or five of the asteroids ex-
coed one hundred miles in diameter. while
the great majority of those which have
been positively identified are very much
smaller.
whatever their early history, range in size
from peas and grains or coarse sand up TO
powders weighing several tons Until they
encounter the earth's atmosphere they re-
main Invisible. Friction with the air heats
them. and in the majority OF cases burns
them TO dust before they reach the earth.
or course. the apparent velocity OF those
which overtake the earth would be much
slower than those which meet US, and less
heat would be developed. Indeed, Mr..
Monck is confident that only those stones
temperature Of their surface is raised suffi-
GENTLY to make them glow brightly, and
the unequal heating OF interior and exterior
cracks them TO pieces. the disintegration
being attended with a sound like a pistol
shot, or louder. To such meteors Mr.
Monck gives the name ''frebails," 10 dis
tinguish them from those which are MOTH
ing but streaks Of light. He further quotes
an observation made by Mr. Denning, an-
other English expert In this department OF
astronomy, to the effect that fireballs are
usually seen lower down than other
meteors.
Mr. Monck admits that the size Of q
meteoric body when II enters the atmos-
phere must be considered, as well az it,
velocity A big one would stand a better
chance of escaping complete destruction By
combustion than little one. Hence he -
not disposed to push his theory 10 an ex-
treme His opinions, however. will give q
special interest to future observations by
amateurs as we'll as professional astrono-
mers. Meteoric bodies that fly swiftly may
origin, and those which travel slowly may
be suspected Of having once resided in the
bowels of the earth. and to have been
thrown out into space by volcanic action.
closer watch will now De kept than ever
before determine whether any OF thOso
which exhibit a high rate OF speed live
OF that sort, thoroughly verified. would
have a great scientific value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

out loud, and / cops dat she was cooking
some trouble.
Well, a day or two after dat hears her
say to Miss Fannie. would Mmzelle object
if Chances and me had a few of our frens
10 de town house for to entertain EN-, be-
fore de house is opened?'
"Soitenly not Hortense," says Miss Fan
ME. ''You can make any use of de kitchen
and ice box you wishes; and if you is to
dance, de dining room"
So Duchess gets busy making out her in
vitation list.
"We'll only have ladies' maids, Wallets,
head grooms, buffers, second men and
house footmen." she says.
1--WE won't have to buy beer for house
footmen," L says, ''for dere amt any,
Listen: Duchess says dat I am a house
footman, and dat I'm to be called dat after
dis, or she'll know de reason why. She
says dat dere is plenty of places in New
York where dey has house footmen. and
some of EN- will be in powdered wigs and
silk stockings before long. at dat.
ION your way, woman" 1 says. Il seen
dose gillies when We was In London, and
when dey went out on de box dey wore
powdered wigs. De foist ting dat goes
out on Fift avenoo in dat makeup will be
arrested by de crossing cops, and sent
away for life"
But, pchee! Duchess tells me for fair
dat she was hearing of families dat is going
to put der second man in wigs and silks.
and send EN- out on de box in dose monkey
tricks
Not for Chimmie! Wouldn't be head
liner, rolling down de avenoo in powdered
wig. What De foist mug from de Bowery
dat got on to me would do tings dat would
make hurry call for de police resolve in
order. / goes on de box now, sometimes,
when Miss Fannie has lot of woik to do
shopping, or calling-but L hes de same
livery as coachey. But white wig, and low
tide vest! Never!
Any way Duchess makes out de list for
de boys and COILS what we is to give a in
vite to, and 1 pipes it off to see was I in
de game for play or pay.
where's Maggie de housemaid?" 1 says,
land me fren de barkeep and me modder
and Mrs. Murphy
"Why Maggie?" says Duchess. "She's
only housemaid.'
But she's me frens steady" 1 says,
land he'll fetch up de Roseleaf's or
chestra."
Women is clever at coping wedder DER
husbands is only chit-chatting or declaring
derselves, so Maggie and me fren, and me
modder and Murphy gets DER invites for
reception.
Me fren brings along de Roseleaf orches-
ira, a banjo and guitar. and, say, till
you hears does two lads do Hiawater wit
deir pink plonks. you'll never know what
grand opera is Dey has Susa, and Reggie
De Koven beat to a jelly!
Me fren sends up de case beer at cost
price, and Duchess and Maggie make near
a ton of sandwiches. so we was fixed for
de real part Of de show, all right
Evening dress was derigor, and I was de
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
The Faith of the Herberts.

lTho story here versihed is told in the memoirs
Herbert, his ancestor in the time of Edward w
Sir Michael Herbert. the recently deceased am
bassador. belonged to the same knightly race.l
Our crops were gone and our cattle dead.
Friends and clansmen slain or fled,
Famine and fear for warders dread. .,.,,
But Harlech Castle stood straight and talI,
Stern on top of its high cliff wall.
And we within it were Welshmen ALL
To the west great Snowden, capped with snow,
And his brother mountains, row on row.
Stood out against the sunset glow.
Crimson and gold the lights in the sky
Red Red To- looked the waves from the castle high
Edward was King when the siege befell,
For Howell. of Harlech. had dared rebel.
Drawing a doom that he knew fun WELL
swore that the inspudent knave should swing:
Sir Richard Herbert should do the thing.
The bravest knight In the English host:
In many a camp was his name toast,
His proves many a soldiers boast.
Now his lines stretched far around
Tight as a fly in web We were bound,
Never foot OF unguarded ground.
And the leathern thongs to sword and shield
Famine not fUrce. should make US yield.
We had fought to the last of strength and
our breath,
BY the cord and the knife that sundereth.
Spoke our lord to Sir Richard then:
4 yield my castle. with mountain and glen:
1 pledge the faith of NY faithful men;
but thou must do thine utmost deed
To save my life from the doom decreed.
From the wrong and shame OF a traitors need
Sir Richard gave him his knghtly word
And swore by the cross upon his sword
To save his foeman from knife and cord.
JJa 0ava ne food apd dripl- of IA, ~.
And. with never stop and never a rest,
On TO the court or the King We prest.
Ny heart lead when we reached the port
OF the castle where the King kept court
Gray wall on wall, a mighty fort.
The hers, heTaids went CRYING our names before.
The rose OF the house OF York they wore.
''Howei has yielded castle l, ana glen.
Has pledged the faith of his faithful men:
Give him his life, my liege. my lord.
And will be surety with lands ard sword,
For his loyal service in deed and word
Steel was the blue of Edwards eye
Trust 10 a Welshman's faith? Not L
What should the traitor do but dep
Changed his face like the changing sea
Sunny his look and fair and free
But for thee, my star OF chiyalry,
who hast brought this knave to his due reward
For thee are guerdon and honor stored
And or Harlech Castle make thee lord"
Still knet Sir Richard, grown stern and pale
Castle nor guerdon, my hege, avail
For broken 1aith and Tor shame's entail.
Give Howell the life pledged TO him
Or set him back in his castle dim
With another 10 storm its portals grim
..or Il naught but life win pay his debt.
My life for his, without regret
So may keep my honor yet
Frowned King Edward. Your taste Is queeri .
Take the knave since you hold him dear.
But look for no other guerdon here
SO at cost OF castle and spreading lands
OF monarch's favor and high Commands
The faith Of the Herherts unbroken stands
Grace IL. Shoup. In the New York independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

dat she could shake lively leg; but p'chee
when he had got warmed up, and I'd let
out few Kerry yells to give her heart, a
buck dancer would look like a marble
statue along side of de old loidy. Some Of
de hands We had dere was French, some
English, some Switzers, and all sorts; but
none Of EN- but had some kind Of a dance
of DER own form parts dat dey could foot
TO de music Of Cat banjo and guitar; and
even Duchess, she got de fever. and was
doing q hint from Paris wit a French
valet dat wasn't so woise. De fun was
just about up to c. when I seen poking his
head in from de dining room door, de cop
on post!
Tings stopped student.
Were raided," says me fren. 'Trun
out de COP says Irish coachman, but
says, 'Howdy, Kel?" him being a copper
knowed, named Kelly.
Desc premises is down on de station
house list as Owners away" says Kel
sure" says. IF dey wasn't away we
wouldn't be here"
Have you a permit from de owners for
dis picnic?" says Kel
Sure" 1 says. do we have to get
police permit, too? Modder," L says, "re-
member your manners, and get dis copper
a glass of beer. Don't you see dat de man
is toisty?"
So Kel turns his lip over schooner or
two, and den he pipes US off at de dancing.
and pretty soon Maggie dares him to do
step wit her, she remembering him as one
Of de fanciest step dancers on de force.
I'm froid Rounds will be coming dis
way" he says, ''or I'd show you step"
Lave Rounds come" says Murphy, land
We'll invite him in, too. De more coppers
we have inside de less derell be TO bodder
folks on de street.
Well, dey jollied Kel till he took off his
helmet and coat, and he done step for us
dat made de formers dere near fall dead
Dey was old-fashioned glue brodders steps.
dat is gone to de woods lately; but, say,
dose steps isn't learnt while you wait
Everything would been all right after dat
but for Murphy. De high socirty or de ice
box, got on her nerves. and all OF a sud-
dent she lets out a yell dat must have
been heard from Murray Hill to Union
square.
For de love of heaven, Mrs. Murphy"
says. have your manners about you,
or we'll be pinched for distoibing de peace"
But / was too late. Dere was a knock
on de summer door, and Kel near drops,
for de knock was made wit cops stick.
Its de Roundsman." he gasps, and slides
into his coat and helmet, and looks for
hole to hide in.
Den Duchess gets into de game. "Stay
where you are. M'sieu officer" she says,
land take your cue from me-"
Wit dat she goes to de summer door. and
makes long job of opening It,
''What'll 1 do Chimmie?" says Kel, see-
ing himself broke, or fined twenty days
pay.
do what you see de Duchess wants you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

gland hand, and an open bottle of beer at
de kitchen door," 1 says
Dat would do for under soivants.'
Duchess says, chesty. Not for upper
soivants. Make haste. De guests will
enter by de tradesmen's door. and come up
TO de parlor, where you and me will re-
ceive en-
1 seen dat it would be a case of rough
house if didn't let Duchess do like she'd
laid out de game, and / thinks dat de gang
dat was coming was well knowing how 10
behave in a parlor, most of EN- being parlor
soivants, so 1 turns on de electrics, and
Duchess hustles me into me joint, along
side her In de front parlor.
Listen: Doing me duty at Miss Fannies,
I've seen many fine-haired dame in full
sail at a reception, but de best of EN- was
also ran by de side of Duchess. My, my!
If you'd seen de swagger Of dat goil when
de mugs and lasses begins to show up.
you'd died wit laughing. She had de high
armed shake, de stitch in her side, de prop
erty-smile, and de tousand- mile-away look
in de eye, dat near par'lyzes me modder
and Mrs. Murphy when it comes DER turn
to get de hand.
Mrs. Murphy couldn't take her peppers
off Duchess, and she slides up behind me
foe to be near. Soon l hears her talking
TO herself: Look at de leddy," she says.
"a lords Teddy hasn't de style of her. And
to tink she's Chimmie's own wifel She's
like a queen on her golden t-rone, she is!
Don't tell me all desc grand folks is hired
men and COILS. Dey's de cream of society,
well know. Leave me go and find Chin
mics modder, to see is dere any beer in de
house-so dry 1 am wit de excitement
All Dat style comes near putting a frost
Oh de whole box of tricks; for de odder
loidies' maids was bound for to be as far up
in de air as Duchess, and it looked like
dere was nobody to break de ice, till Mag
gle, who looked like she'd scream when
she piped Duchess. says TO her steady, me
fren de barkeep, ''Start de band, Johnnie,
or We'll ali tink dat we is at a funeral"
Den tings began to go gaily-gaily, for
fair; and Mrs. Murphy, who'd been next
TO de ice box, floats up from de basement,
and seeing me still holding up de bay win
dow wit dignity, she says. Murphy says,
"Chimmie, your fadder could dance a reel
wit any man out of de country Kerry. Stop
de band playing dat fioat-me-gentle music.
and give us a reel, and see what you'll
see."
So I asks the lads to give US a jig-time
piece, and me and Murphy faces each Cd
der, and begins. Say, soivants is mostly
like odder folks, and when dey sees dat
dere was noting going to happen to EN- If
dey enjoy deirselves, dey toms loose, and
in minute we has a reel going dat makes
de tears Of Joy come to me modder's eyes.
Murphy was de queen of de May. Sure!
You might not tink, from looking at her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Ior Iivin' around in them hills the way I
have"
He watched the glinting of vanished
spokes. and listened absently to the rhyth-
mic "cIick-clump' of trotting horses, with
its accompanying Jingle of silver harness
trappings.
These people must have lots OF money"
he observed. but you'll go In and Guido 'em
ALL"
That's what Uncle Peter"
Toward the upper end OF the East drive
they passed a victoria in which were Miss
Milbrey and her mother with Rulon Shep-
Ter. The men raised their hats. Miss Milbrey
flashed the blue of her eyes to them and
pointed down her chin in the least bit of a
bow. Mrs. Ailbrey stared.
Want that Shepler?'
Eyes, Shepler and the Milbreys. That
woman certainly has the haughtiest lorg-
non ever built.
'She didn't speak to US. Is her eyes bad?'
Eyes, ever since that time at Newport
None of them has spoken to me but the girl
she's engaged TO Shepler."
She's right nice loolin' little lady.
thought you was kind of taken there"
''She would have married me for my roll
got far enough along to tell that. But that
was before Shepler proposed. I'd give long
odds she wouldn't consider me now.
haven't enough for her with him in the
game"
We'll. you go in and make her wish she'd
waited for you"
III do that; I'll make Shepler look like
a well-to-do business man from Pontiac
Michigan"
rs that brother of hers you told me about
still maxim UP to that party?'
Cant say. / suppose he'll be little more
fastidious, as the brother-in-law OF Shepler.
In fact / heard that the family had shut
down on any talk of his marrying her,
Still, she ought to be able to do well here.
ANY man that would marry a woman fur
money wouldn't object to her. One of these
fortune-hunting Englishmen. now, would
snap her up
she hasn't quite enough for that. Two
millions isn't so much here, you know, and
she must have spent lot of hers. 1 hear
she has a very expensive suite back there at
the Arlingham, and lives high. did hear,
too. that she takes a flyer in the street now
and then. She'll be broke soon if she keeps
that up"
''Too bad she amt got few more mill
lions," said Uncle Peter, ruminantly. Take
one of these titled Englishmen looking for
an heiress to keep 'em-she'd make just the
kind of wife he'd ought TO get. She GER
tainly ought to have a few more millions.
If she had, now, she might cure some de-
cent girl OF her infatuation. Where'd you
say she was stoppin'?'
"Arlingham-that big private hotel !
showed you back there"
Percival confessed to his mother that
night that he had wronged Uncle Peter.
THAT old boy is all right yet" he said.
with deep conviction. Don't make any mis-
take there. He has bigger ideas than 1 gave
him credit for. suggested branching out
here in business way to-day and the old
fellow got right in line. If anybody tells you
that old Petite Bines hasn't got the leaves
of his little calendar torn off right up to
date You just feel wise inside, and see what
odds are posted on it,
~. r.,