davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
SAXON COURT TO GET THE CHILD.
Princess Louise Agrees TO Surrender II At
Birth.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SuH.
LONDON. March 4.-The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Chronicle says that a COM
plete arrangement has been effected by
the courts OF Saxony and Tuscany in refer
SaIony.
The Princess has agreed that her ex-
pected child shall be handed over to the
Saxon court. which has promisd to allow
her to see her children every summer
A satisfactory financial arrangement has
also been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
DR LSssAS Uhss -


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Ls.isi saIss.sh, aslissisJ . LHayis L'is
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fai tl.siI ai,siHsissiaes si,stusais sad
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40 . his lssslai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

have a coadjutor Bishop instead Of an
auxiliary Bishop. A coadjutor Bishop
Is chosen by the irremovable rectors and
the Bishops OF the province in the same
was as a Bishop. the final choice resting
with Rome. and he becomes, by right Of APP
pointment, successor to the Archbishop.
For that reason the Office Ia more important
than that Of auxiliary Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
s....a.s.. s.s,.ss. ss. s.sssss,

fAsssssfs. hassa Ito hiap
lssiidis,s ,sY,s.-d 'sHi a. alsia a. afsiss q
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Chinese viceroys' Sons Coming Here.

SHANGHAI. Mara 3.-Native opinion.
especially among officials. is much i'm
pressed by the fact that viceroys Chen
Chin Tung and Tuan Fang are sending
their sons at their own expense as students
to the United States. They are attached
to the suite Of Sir Lang Chen Tung. the
new Chinese Minister at Washington.
Their step is regarded a. a hopeful sign Of
the progress OF liberal ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
LIGHT ON WEIGHING COAL,


SCRANTON, Pa. March s-Ths Scranton
attorneys Cor the Anthracite coal oompa-
MES. and District Pr,sldent u Nichols aud
Attorney John J Murphy Tor the United
Nan. WOrksrs, have b,en sum ~ oned Ia
Washington "a again argue the question
Of "a. welshins ~ upal l-,for. the slriks
commission pnnsidsnt Mitnl.ll has also
l..a notified To apIrar lriof. ihs ooD-
ulls<ton
Az sas I,n-ilotsd during the sTs~ions II
IA. a. ,ninl.slon Ia this 80 y aRd PHILADELPHIA
ii.s question ~ I'ayiHs foI niue o''sl Nv tie
o4I az t.ln ls oi,s that 10 Troubling iIs cpin-
i.l...lon in 10 hhalnss n,oi. than ahyti,iils
sls. tsiashily thu commission has i-.si
aiaaias a. ages gI-sa any hsdihs on tho
,,.siIsii, ai.d tilsi nisi tsfs tnsy H. skIsditsd
a. m,I.il - ls,-sii,lf u l,as i-'.n iss add a.
l.s,u tiss g,sraaiDb naai i.i
iis Glasiaii,s h,'lIgi1s iiss siiuiisn,s
i.s tis s.slsssil.As iis mlls 90 sew
Ls.sl.ss ai.a sii,s1sSs ssfs SH .asg
Tier sil sltSsf is.f,s. ihH risn,nis-.,si,
"a. Ih,ii -laS IT, i..sl ss.is,l..iib siiaitsgs
f.ssis il,ls fHy sis Ne pc fisfuu Aalfsf.
bs n hasis Jsii.ss n fsiisg si,d "
~ gi.,slis J,aalsl ~ hfsiH siiD als=sisa
I.sfss fls iiliinissi,sf - ti.s niii aiiissn
issil ias nia is-iiI siiiiiis,iaiiad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
BoMB IN THE COAL BUNKERs.
yenezuelans Accuse the Germans OF LeaS.
ing u on the Restaurador.
speetol Cable Dssposch 10 TIE SUE

ing u on the Restaurador.
Special Cab. DsspaseA to TIE Sun.
CARACAS. March 3.-Much excitement
has been caused among Venezuelans by
statement that bomb has been discovered
by the stokers on board the gunboat Res
labrador, which was lately turned over to
Venezuela by the Germans, who captured
her at the beginning Of the blockade. 1t
is charged that the bomb was found in the
coal in the gunboat's bunkers. This coal
was left on board the Restaurador by the
Germans when they returned the vessel.
The semi-ofilcial press denounce the plac-
ing Of the bomb as an act OF felony, and
declare that IL furnishes new proof that
Germany is acting In concert with the
revolutionists to annihilate the Venezuelan
fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
England at the ~. Louis Fair.
s,,oaI Cam, D,spofeh Ia TIE sus

LONDON, March 3 Ia tIie HOUSE OF
Commons to-day Prime Minister Balfour
announced that the Government had &C.
oepted an invitation TO take part In the
st. Louis Exposition The extent Of this
participation and the exact modus oper-
andi were still under consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
GERMANY,S DEPRESSION.
Industrial Recovery 10 Slow. say the
Deutsche Bank Report.
Special caNs Dsspofeh 10 THY suE

Special CaHs Dsspofeh 10 Tn suE
BERLIN, March 3.-The annual report Of
the Deutsche Bank remarks upon the re-
oovery from the industrial depression Of
10000 that this recovery has been slow
and that hopes for q speedier improvement
have not yet been fulfilled. The report
urges reform In the Bourse Law and firmer
treaty relations with foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Csiur Haired Prom London Tnes,ss
sp,nsI Cabs D,,ps,oA 10 rus sus.

NTffFW Z HWF I3FFF1f'" " . ~ YUM
IOspos, hHrcn hucn curiosity has
been AROUSED by noii- In this morning .
Times that thAr critic. A u, wAlkl-y.
Was not admitted Ia the Garriok Thaatw
ls,, night wh.n Henry Arthur Jonss's
new play. Tie white~sshins ~ julia, .
Mas pfUiuos-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

iis hsasi t,sii-is'ss isisn D. is'i-sias
A. ,laasiii a. i,iisu i.ssas ssstasl ii,isi,ssi
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Widow Of Pianquette Dead.

Special Csb1s DsspdfcA 70 tn Suu.
PARIS, March 9.-The widow Of NJ. Robert
Plsnquetts, the composer Of the Chimes
of Normandy In dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

sifE Ahn 3 tssnhsa lst.sts ssssshss 60
sttss 90 sisa hasstaf laft o. - sa4saif
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80 fsassf go - fissfsi 90 ~ s.>sss
fsssfe 49, saI sssa ssseesss - f-~f $3.50 49,
s>ss..si Assssss ~ N. 10 - 80 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
ga, Stsn q lss,s tssyh

hsasu.s ~ tho shsasss whloL .is Lslns
made IA tho s,Ins aud sss paI,ss tbs CT,
Hat slook go nsa lighted lAsi night
Ilssk ilock hsliisd w si nlaiAshi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
EaplsSsag ship Disco, ~, sid 10 tasissa
spsoisI csss DsspaasA 10 Tsl sUk

hpfdN Isks Dfspssh 70 Tbb btk
losN,A Mao inr AnlAio'lc ga
plor,us ship Discovery LAS ls.ss add 10
the Admiralty fof a. AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
DEAL GOLF TOURNEY.
Findlay Douglas and John Moller, IT,.
In Finals.

Findlay 8 Douglas of the Nassau Country
Golf Club is again knocking at the door for
championship honors. He worked his way
through to the final round of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association championship at Deal.
NJ J., yesterday. by decisively defeating
two more players His opponent In today's
thirty-six hole final will be John Moller. jr.,
of Lakewood.
What was expected to prove the match Of
the day came in the afternoon, when Doug
las met Allan N. Kennaday of Montclair.
the New, Jersey champion. The only hole
Kennaday won in the match was the sixth.
Kennadays driver then became erratic, and
it was easy for Douglas to end the match
on the twelfth green, the result being up
and to play.
Moller defeated N. P. Rogers jr., of Bal
tusrol, 3 up and to play. The former was
generally picked to win his match from the
youngster, who is only eighteen years old.
Moiler does not play as long game as
Douglas. and the sentiment Is that the Scot
will win handily in the thirty-sx-hole final
During the afternoon club pairs competed
in the f0ur-ban tournament. Walter j.
Travis and Charles B. Cory. representing
Garden City. handed in a best ball of IS.
The match play summary follows:
Championship cup; third round-Aiian N.
Kennaday. Montclair. beat I. L. kellogg.
Fox Hills. up and to play: Findlay 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
EXTRAORDINARY TRIALS.
Arthur Duffy Does a 100 Yards in 10
Seconds.

If trial heats are any criterion today
intercollegiate championship games at
Berkeley oval New York. will be the best
and most closely contested In many years.
Yesterdays events indicate that the caliber
of the contestants is higher than ever be-
fore. and 1t seems only a question of how
many records will be retired
Already one new record has been made.
Beck of YALE the intercollegiate champion
shot-putter Of last year. put the ball A
feet 11h inches. which is three inches bet
ter than has even been done at the intercol-
legiates before. The new record however.
is not thought to be safe, for both Beck
and his teammate. Glass have surpassed
the 45-foot mark this spring
De Witt of Princeton, confidently counted
on to get place. if not to win the shot put
failed to qualify. missing by half an inch.
Arthur Duffy was on hand, and those who
asserted that he is not in condition were
mistaken. Duffy never looked more fit, and
the way he ran his hundred, capturing 1t in
10 seconds. was almost assurance that he
will once more lead all the sprinters to the
tape. Since making his worlds record OF
o 3-5 seconds last May. Duffy has said he
did not believe he could repeat the per-
Torrance. but if weather conditions are
favorable this afternoon there is more than
a likelihood that he will do So
In the hammer throw Van Duyn of SYRIA
cuse sprung a surprise. His distance was
Isl feet 5k inches.
The number of men who qualified for the
various colleges. and who will compete to-
day. are as follows:
Harvard. 81; Yale. 20; Pennsylvania, 8;
Cornell. 7: Princeton. 6; Amherst 3; SYRIA
cuse. 3: Columbia. 2: Georgetown. q
In all the events except the 400-Yard dash
and the half mile. first and second men
qualify for semi finals. In the 40 and 500
the first three men qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
GRAVESEND RACES.
Slump in Favorites, Only One Out of
Seven Winning

The attendance at the Gravesend race
track yesterday. all things considered. was
really amazing. Not only was it the day
following the Brooklyn handicap and pre-
ceding legal holiday. but it was a Friday
we'll In spite of this the grandstand
filled up as though some rich and popular
stake was to be decided. 'Off days" ap-
parently have ceased to exist in the turf
calendar.
AS there were originally twenty-seven en-
tries In one contest, 1t was divided, and
the program contained seven races. and
then with the extra race the students sue
ceeded in picking only one winning favor
lite. If the first two days Of the present
meet may be taken line, there Is q
sad time in store for the form players. In
thirteen races just two favorites have won.
Yesterday Frank Farrelfs imported horse
Armeath, at to 10 and 2 to 5: Senator Nc
Carren's three-yea colt Mackey Dryer.
at to and out: D. Higgins two-year-
old Collector Jessup. at to 10 and out:
played from to l to 2 to l. and r. T.
Wilson's platter Highlander. 7 to favor
lite, all went down in turn.
It was a disastrous afternoon to certain
groups Of good thing piungers The Sui
Ivan clan. from Big Tim clear through
the rellcaIl were on Tim D.. jr.. to a man.
and the colt was backed by the united
Bowery. He never was in the hunt. Nor
was Calcutta, with whom the Farrell clique
had planned a killing.
The equine testers who upset all these
elaborate calculations were A. G. McCaffer-
tvs three-year-old colt Right and True.
who won from field of nine selling plat
ers, including Armeath. Irish Jewel, Neither
One and Margraviate. in a manner worthy
of his name: Golden Maxim. a Golden Gar
ter three-year-old who promises to make
the best of the three-year-olds hustle over
a distance Of ground; Akela. three-year-
old. recklessly but successfully ridden by
beat the odds-on favorite Collector Jessup:
Damon. who won a maiden race for three
year-olds over six furlongs. and the gelding
Roue. who came home ahead Of Highlander,
Court Maid and dozen others. Including
Tim D., IT,, in a selling affair at six fur
longs.
Golden Maxim's performance is deserving
OF more comment than all the others COM
bined. He gave away Jumps of weight to
Carbuncle. River Pirate. Father Bits"
Torchlight. the handicap horses Circus, Bon
pounds galioped them all Off their feet over
a mile and an eighth. He shook Off all his
challengers in the stretch. and won going
away in 1853 rs.
A selling race. for three-year- odds and up
ward. called the Patchogue Stakes, Of
about six furlongs. was won by Platter
Fuller. on The Musketeer. claimed a foul
but the judges would not allow it. Burns,
on Akela: Cannon. on Stamping Ground
and McCue. on HackenSack. seemed to have
planned a conspiracy to beat Odom and
Mackey Dwyer in contest at mile and
seventy yards. Each of these boys at Ger
tain stages in the race went out of his way
to beat the favorite. and their united efforts
were successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Kings Knights Gambit.
All, All Have Gone.

81 miss some of the old familiar street
cries that used to hear In Washington
said the occasional visitor. IT have been
coming to Washington at intervals during
the year for many years and 1t just struck
me this spring that there Is something
lacking. What has happened7 Have the
hucksters been forbidden to cry their
wares?
Where is my old friend. the strawberry
man. who used to awaken me from that
sweetest hour OF sleep. the hour preceding
the moment when you must get up. I re-
member the very information of his voice
anybody will recall it in a moment:
STRAWBERRY! S-t-r-a-w-berryt dwelling
long on the first syllable and chopping of
the last with falling infection. They all
had the same air. and sang the words in
the same key. Then there was the fresh
fish and roe shad' man. also at this time
of the year. with little later the crab
mans coming round The oldest cry.
however. was in the winter time-I notice
you people in Washington always add the
word time to your winter and summer.
Cant you remember the old fellows who
came around with their tin cans OF oysters
which they shucked out at the wharves
and peddled by the half pint? His cry was
sOysh-t-u-r.' Then. in the winter time
note. I keep the local expression-in the
winter Time the peddiers Of coal. with
that d0leful. droary CRY, suggestive OF pow
erty and everything dreadful. Coal
COAL running up In two notaA Where
are all my old friends. anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
RACING IN ENGLAND
Our Lassie Captured the Oaks Stakes
Of 5000 Sovereigns.

Apart from customary interest in ladies'
day at EPSON. England. yesterday. the
open character OF the race for the Oaks
Stakes Of 5000 sovereigns, for three-year-
Old fillies. about one mile and half at
tracted an unusually large crowd. J. B.
Joers fiIly Our Lassie. by Ayrshire-Yours,
won. Major Eustace Loders filly Hammer
kop. by Gallinuie Conclusion. was second.
and w. Raphaers Skyscraper. by Velasquez
(or Ayrshire) -Cleandry. third.
King Edward and the Prince of Wales
took a special train but Queen Alexandra
and the Princess of Wales did not go to
EPSON.
The field for the Oaks included J. r.
Keene's Dazzling ridden by Lucien Lyme.
The American fiily had many stanch adj
the best looking of the candidates. She
fell. however. near Tatterham Corner. trip
ping on Sun Roses heels. Neither jockey
nor horse was hurt
Only ten horses went to the post. Sky
scraper, with Maher up. led to Tatterham
Corner, with the favorite. Hammerkop,
ridden by J. H. Martin. close up. There
Our Lassie drew to the front. followed
by Skyscraper, made the remainder of the
running, and won easily by three lengths
head separated second and third horses.
Sun Rose was fourth.
The betting was to 1 against Our Las
sic, 2 to 1 against Hammerkop, 100 to 7
against Skyscraper and 10 to ! against
Dazzling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The routine Of the local chess club ap-
pears for the time being to have settled
down to over-the-board play. Anything
more ambitious Is out of fashion now.
The big clubs of the country are engaged
In animated strife in self-selected pairs for
supremacy. Manhattan goes to Phiiadel-
phia to fight 1t out with the Franklin. The
Brooklyn and Chicago clubs have their bat
tie out over the telegraph or telephone.
very unexpectedly. and bringing with It
many expressions of sorrow. Charles ].
Newman died May IT Of pneumonia. He
was one of the most prominent members. Of
the Franklin club Of Philadelphia and a
member or the cable match team. His
record In the cable match Is three draws
win and loss. OF the club he had been
champion on several occasions. He was
distinguished as a musician and composer
having TO natural taste added a classical
education and held several positions of
profit In Philadelphia. He was born in
Richmond. Va, April "a, 1856.
AT the Vienna gambit tourney black has
recovered his equilibrium. and is now play
Ing on about even terms with white, the
record at a late date being 1896.
Dr. LaSker Is now located in Brooklyn,
and has joined that club.
Or. TarraSch is In an unhappy state Of
mind and 1t has been related on more than
one occasion that he enjoys being disgrun-
tied. 1t came about this wise: When every
Dooy was jumping on the management for
It's treatment OF JaIfowsk and Tschfgorin
the doctor thought 1t would be chivairOus
to bind up its wounds, $50 he wrote the
management letter Of fulsome praise.
Now after few days drop the scales from
the Doctors eyes. He has praised the
wrong men. The Prince Of Monaco had Of
fered special prize. At the close of the
tourney the managers, apparently as con-
ISOLATION gave the prize to Pillsbury and
Ia, narra as.. wanted To- knoW why he was vas
wine service. part of the first prize. was
handed him. The doctor had imagined that
there would be some little ceremony: the
directors and players would be brought to-
speech. Nothing Of the sort. As the doc
tor was sitting at table one day. thinking
OF his nice letter. up comes an ill-bred ser
want. and says: Here's this ere wine serv-
ice.'' Alas for the drop downs of this
world! Selections from Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Bishops Gambit.


ca Gives up the rock. bat with important COM
pensation. ~
fb) II K moves, mate In three follows
fc) Closing her majesty in and 1t rs worth q
minor piece to itberate her.
Id P-QKt3 Is probably best.
lei careful, considerable move. Involving nne
traps.
"a II KRIS, Pilsbury had In his minds eye
10 KRIS, BIKE; II B-B7 ch:. kxB; IL kt-htS
mate.
(g) Againsn BIKE; II B-B7. &c.
(h) Better, perhaps. to have escaped with tne
queen at once.
a, Otherwise Black pins the queen.
TX, Menaces mate Ia four moves.
~ Marshall also beat Pillsbury. the return game
In Vienna making their complete scores against
each other in the various Journeys Az to IN In
favor OF Marshall
The following game Is remarkable Tor the
fact that Marshall put down 80 steady a
player as Maroczy In sixteen moves. ana
is also noteworthy from the fact that on
his fifth turn to play Marshall. instead OF
the standard castles, played an old varia-
ton. It is just possible that the playing
of the cast-off line of play had something
to do with the mystefying OF the brilliant
Hungarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
AN OPENING DAY.
A Woman's Hotel is Projected Tor
Ocean Front.

s,.cial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. May -. 1903.
II has long been the custom to regard
Decoration day as the preliminary event IN
the official opening OF the summer season.
On that day all of the yachts go into COM
mission. the first life guards are appointed.
and ALL of the amusement enterprises an
nounce their formal opening.
The bathing beach is fast growing In
popularity, in spite of the GOODNESS OF the
water. and hundreds are in the surf every
morning Cottagers continue to arrive In
large numbers, and by the close of another
week probably 80 per cent OF the perma-
nent summer residents will be Installed In
their summer homes. Fishing and bathing
continue to be the popular sports. and the
piers and boardwalk are thronged every
evening.
A syndicate has been formed for the con-
struction of a large hotel. which will be
conducted on unique lines. 1t will be Tor
the exclusive use of women. and all OF the
employees even to the porterS, Will be or
the gentle sex. No man will be permitted
to penetrate beyond the first floor. on which
will be located the dining room and par
Iors and his rights will be so circum-
scrbed within this space as to discourage
any intrusion not demanded by necessity.
Even the husband. son or father of the
guest will be compelled to conform to these
strict rules The hotel is designed to ac-
commodate 500 guests, and will be erected
somewhere the beach front in the CEN
trail part Of the town.
Gen. Theodore Schwan. a prominent mill
tary man of Washington, ID. c.. Is occupy
ing apartments at the Marlborough House
for the entire season.
Commander James 8. Forsyth. United
States navy. is at the Hotel Chelsea
John Clyde Sullivan United States navy,
is at Hotel Windsor.
Mai. ]. Gibson. United States navy. is
at Haddon Hall.
Commander Besh Frazer. United States
navy. is at the Hotel Chalfonte for an ex-
tended visit.
John White. chief stenographer of the
House of Representatives at Washington.
has taken apartments for himself and fam
lily at the Hotel Rudolf for the summer