davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
SAGE MUST PAY ON $2,OOO,000.
Asks to Have Assessment Reduced When
Too Late

Russell Sage apparently overlooked the fact that
it was necessary for him appear in person At
the Office Of Tax Commissioners in order
have his personal assessment OF 100000 revised
The time was up May !. Mr. Sage duly in
formed of the limit. and the officials daily
expected a call from him in April. Mr.. Sage did
not come 4 few days ago he sent note TO the
Tax Office saying that ne would like to have Il
hearing on his personal tax. il too high,
He was informed that il too late, and that il
would have to stand a $2,000UgD.
Andrew Carnesies personal assessment OF s. Goo
opl also stands Mr.. Carnegie made effort
prior TO May have il reduced. His real estate
IS assessed S3.0-t that his total
he on an assessment OF $1.0o0001
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
WILL NOT LET NEGROES DRILL
Atlanta Withdraws Permit for July
Exercises.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Atlanta. Ga. June ls.--The prize drill which the
Fulton Guard. Atlantas coicleo militia company
had planned to give BTisbHe Park OF July
viii not occur and the cit3's celebra tion OF the
co,n5ry-s natal day VIII pass without the aid or
smiling negroes in brass buttons the result of
the action of the city Council to-day in revoking
the permit for the prize drill issued by Mayor
Howell The Courcils action the result Of
requests of residents of the sections surrounding
the park who declared that to allow the drill
would render that part Of the city uinhabitablc
Independence Day
The members OF the negro company protest
against the action of the Council. wing that the
drill was 10 be orderly affair. and that il is a
great injustice them rot to allow them to take
part In the exercises OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Steamer Mesaha tBr Tub. London June 20 ths
Atlantic Transport 90. with - cabin passengers a11
rrdse- Arrived a; the Bar at 1880 18th
Pontiac tBrt. Owens. Venice MAY r. Tries-s
Is Fiume 10 Palermo - and Alsiers 2n -
Phelps 60. with ul,iss Arrived az the Bar a1
q n.
steamer Friedrich 6sr Crosse Ger, Eichel. Bremen
JUre Chcrbuurg OeIriChs CO. with POS cabin
90 steersge mails and mdse Arrived az
the a SIS 2
NeUstrs tFr Lisbon, Roma Err Naples ana
Liverpool SeElrsucs- '1lors
lar NorfoIk News. Ei RIO tFalNe
ton. Efry Il avlunah Ssngsad lant returl-'
adjusting lighthouse tender iarSS2ur al-
Wilhelm cross tG-rt. Brercen va Flyueutn sn1
C-herbourE CmbTia ItsI, Naples and Genoa o- SUI
tNori Norfolk Victorian tBrt. Liverpool. StIathIt
Arthur. Ten Url tNor'. Pihidelnhia tfoli~
charleston and T4cksouvtIa. Oneiis. Philatelphia
Vdar tNor,. Philadelphia Mamma Hti' oti''-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH Acknowledgements Colvin. OF Albany;
NJ. Elkins. Of Philadelphia HOFFMAN, b. Lyon,
State Printer, Albany HOLLAND-Ex-ti q ioy yer,Ior
". NJ. Crane Of Massachusetts,. JMPERI A z-Ex-
Manor D. & Robinson of Elmra. MANHATTAN-
Harrison 6. OTIS. OF Cleveland Richard Codmsn
Boston: Colonel q. =. Patterson. I. 5. A :. NJ
Butterworth of Philadelphia: Major J. 9 Malery,
of Paris. PARK ANENUE-Professor @. Michael
as of Albany. NICTORlA-Colonel s l.. Seldom. Of
London. WALDORF F-ASTORIA-General William
Draper Of Hopedae. Mass. John Markle, OF Jcddo,
p mn: r &. pruyn. Of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Anlnou WiuifrcdA Hayes ir. assignee s95I5
sdams John l. nd J,hn II Ballautine Isen. 3T+IS
I}ethon. Charles, and Frank I1lle-iI * fl Rein
TgCar q Boomngdae. ...-...-.. 5SJ
C'onran E--F Nara Company lab
t1.rystie. 4. and Samuel ~ Janney-S &
9l4
tInmi Is e PoIchuskt.
tahoun Patrick-W WieSs. 2S.I2I
culver Charles VI 2 Wyckof. ,.-............
Ia3vidvau Emma NJ Mason another.
FISCHER AIbcrt-P Brarnder- 12I
y, ester H--A Mc\iCo
Hutchinson NahlJn-W Reid
lHter Cieurgc EIizab ath-A Lech- 312
Hilton Henry tiE Regan l04
Heinrich Vincent-New YoTl. Eye and Ear In
frmaTy: costs tl2
Hill Joseph Ne Britton. observation-disclosures. 2s3
Jacobs y Ko,ieT
Jerome Louis E I. Phillips and another...... i19
JuCson. cyrus F-Mark Cross Company S9i
Sane-saue .........-. T&2
NJ Brady ............. si5os
La Forge William H-A VI Bainbridge lOl
Monaghan John -Knirkerbncker Trust Company.
Math Alfred - and sophia New-Nork
Flexible Wood Flooring Company .-...--.... la6
Mesgan. J8mes-k Cohen
Metropolitan street Railway Compsnt-M NJ Plum. il090
Il
Murphy. i i.inehan another. ....... fsT
McCormick Dawson NJ " Burruss-
tdell. George-W A L.sgEett
Pfortner. JacohH Rhode.
Potter. Everett AC 4 Barnum and ansther.
Reiss, Charles We Boyce and another ......, IFS
Riley. Herbert I'M Richards. .....,..... l,a6i
Ruth, Abrsham-D Pollack ..,t................ l16o
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
LA1IN.AmsRIcANs FOR FUSION.

Tre Latin American Reform Union. - a recent
meeting held At their headquarters No Us Park
Pow decided TO take active part in the coming
municipal campaign. Resolutions to join the
fusion forces adopted and subcommittee
consisting of Antonio {. Agtarita O. Petit le Brun
and Frank l.. Frugone appointed to represent
the union and confer with other organizations
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CONSUL GENERAL AT OTTAWA RESIGNS.

ottawa. June l6.-Colnnel Turner. United states
Consul General here. has telegraphed his resig-
nation TO Washington. i is said that he aud Mrs.
Turner may make their home here. When asked
to-day why le ha5 resigned Colonel Turner said
nave no statement 10 make about tho matter
tr..e resigned. that IS all. Nv resignation has
not hing TO DO With trouble Washington. but
Is r.TiVete mattel.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
BEPRIEvE FROM MUzzLEs FOR DOGS.
s.P. C. A. Now Willing to Round Up Stray
CANNES

r,orx all over the city should bark in glee, for
the ordinance that proposed TO enforce their
ruzzling is 10 be lost oblivion and another sub
stituted Alderman Myers said at the meeting Of
the aldermen yesterday that President halnes oi
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AM
mails had changed his mind regarding the collecting
of dogs and was willing for the society 10 take
charge Of that work
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
TO THE ARCTIC IN AN AUTO"
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Glidden Start on
Long Trip.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston June l6-Charles J. Gdden, ex-president
of the Erie Telephone Company, with Mrs Ghdden.
started to-day on automobile trip to Christtana,
Norway and northvard within the Arctic Circle.
They left the house of the achusetts Auto
mobile Club after the clubs colors had been pre-
sented TO them, and sailed for England on the
steamship Ivernia Mr. Gldden will have new;
speciaIly made car awaiting him in London, aud
will make a tour of Ireland and of the north
ern countries of Europe before taking his dash
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
ALDERMEN DEMAND RESTORATION
Condemn Board of Education for Action on
Teaching of German.

The Board of Aldermen at its meeting yesterday
took a hand in the controversy over the teaching
of German in the public schools and condemned
the Board of Education as arbitrary in a resolution
,,reserted hv Alderman Mccall The resolution de
Inanded that. German be restored the place 1t
had occupied before that action
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Ecy. Charles Acworth. of No. eS2 Eas; Orc
irire.I-ana fifty -fifth-s has been appointed by
the African Methodist Episcopal Conference city
missionary and prison chaplain for that do"omina-
tio-.
Tho Charity Organization Society appeals Tor SO
o keep family of three in the mountains during
he summer The man. skilled musician. is con
sidered q durable cousumptive. and has greatly i'm
proved i'm the last six weeks The baby is delicate,
and the mother dev0ies her entire time to the
al The sick ANY money for this case sent to
fh, Charity Organization Society. No. l05 East
Twenty-second-si.. viii he duly and publicly
know lodged.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commencement CT s. Johns College. Fordham, 2:3o
p. N.
Normal College commencement. Carnegie Hall. p m.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. rs Sunset I:32t Moon rises - Moons age y
HIGH WATER
PM-sandy Hook 1c:o4 GOV. Island 1885 Hell rs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mails close. sails
york Southampton American. $50 m 1000 a
IfyerpooI m 1900 m
a
Colorado Wilson. -.----.---.-..-
Grenada Trinidad 1000 1900
Denver. Galveston, Mallory 800
Comus NeW-Orleans. Morgan.--.....- 300
Kiova Charleston. Clyde. 300
Monroe. Norfolk Old Dominion 800
THURSDAY. JUNE IS.
Hamburg Hamb-A. $50 a 1000 N
La Lorraine Havre a M m
Iluise n q Lloyd. 1000
500 m 1f-O0 a
Seneca Guantanamo. Ward 1900 300
Norte. Galveston. Morgan 500
Princess Norfolk Old Dominion. 500
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
Cedric Liverpool White starr 300 a 1900
MenomiuAe. London. At Trans 900
Arapahoe. Charleston. clyde 300
San Marcos Brunswick Mallory 300
jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion 800
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed Yesterday. the
first name being that of the debtor:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
Increasing Business With the
Globe Increases Business
for Business Men.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 1S, 1903.
cHAMRERLAIN's RETIREMENT.

The resignation of Joseph Cham
berlain and two other members of the
British ministry is worthy of more
than passing attention in this country
at this juncture, for the retirement of
these members of the British govern
ment has been precipitated by an agi-
tation of the tariff problem. Cham
berlain virtually appeals to the coun-
try and we will presently be permit
ted to see what the attitude of the
British voter is toward the question
of tariff which had long been regard
ed as settled so far as the British isles
were concerned.
It is not given to us to know init
mately the conditions that now obtain
in Great Britain and which have been
brought about by the established GUS
toms laws. That British trade pros
pered greatly for many years under
practically the same laws as now ex-
list is not to be doubted. Of the con-
dition of the British workman we can
know nothing intimately, for prosper
ity is a relative condition-the same
standards could not be applied to the
workmen of Great Britain, Germany
and the United States. What we
might regard as state of desperation
might be looked upon by a people
holding to different standards as COM
parative prosperity.
OF recent years the foreign trade of
Great Britain has not prospered as it
formerly did; internal conditions have
not been so favorable as they were.
This latter has been directly charged
to the crippling of industry through
the carrying of the union idea of labor
to an absurd limit.
Chamberlain, whose sincerity has
never been demonstrated in a large
way, has taken advantage of the con-
dltlons to push himself forward as a
champion of sort of protection of
his own. His elaborate plans have
frightened the British men of affairs:
whether they will scare off the peo-
pie for whose applause he is playing
remains to be seen.
The retirement of the man from
Birmingham makes it clear that. Bal
four desires to fight him, an open and
avoWed enemy, than as one within
the party. That Balfour has elected
to make the issue this way is credit
able to his good sense and states
manship. His government could not
survive and carry both him and
Chamberlain and the fight that Cham
berlain will now make will be en-
Tightening to students of political
economy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
BLAST FROM BEBEL.
Attacks the RevisiOnists in the Social
Democratic Congress.

DRESDEN, Saxony. Sept. 17-Herr
bepel delivered at the Social Demo-
cratlc congress today his promised at
tack upon the revisionists. His speech.
Whlch lasted four hours, dealt with the
present situation in Germany Herr
BebeI declared that economically Ger
many was Fastening toward a grave
crisis, the effects of which would be
accentuated by the impending crisis in
the United States. In spite of this
crisis the imperial government was per
slst1ng In increasing the expenditure on
the army and navy and colonial ex-
panslon. The Social Democracy must
ADOPT a ruthless attitude toward this
pollcy. Never would the proletariat
forget that the emperor instructed the
soldiers to be prepared on his COM
mand to shoot even their fathers and
brothers. Men who couldR after that
propose that the Social Democracy
should solicit an audience of the en-
peror ought to retire from the political
arena
We will never strengthen the gov
eminent by voting arms for the SOL
dlers to use against us. Our whole
government is based on class distinc-
lions. Instead of seeking a rapproache-
ment with the Liberals we must stir
up the people to recognition of the
real situation under a class government
and undermine in every way, with a.
view to ultimately destroying it the
existing capitalist system"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

alleges that the girl spent all fore
noon cleaning a window. She made
bold to demonstrate with the girl for
being dilatory. The girl promptly vin-
Dictated her sex profession by
scratching the interfering face of the
too impetuous mistress. For this the
maid servant has been put under bonds
to keep the peace.
The lesson should mot. be lost upon
the young woman who is strong of
arm and strenuous in the maintenance
of her rights in the household. 1t is
plainly Illegal to beat the mistress of
the house. The wise servant girl
knows how to manage without resort
ing to force of arms. Let her keep to
her domain below stairs, and if she must
beat somebody practice on the police
man or the fceman. The law will most
assuredly step in where it is neces-
sary to preserve the countenance of the
mistress from Disagreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
Associated Press Officers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The board
of directors of the Associated Press
today elected the following officers:
President. Frank B. Noyes, Chicago
Record Herald; first vice president, E.
B. Haskell, Boston Herald; second vice
president, J. H. Estill, Savannah
News; secretary. Melville E. Stone;
assistant secretary, Charles S. Diehl;
treasurer. Valentine P. Snyder.
The executive committee named is:
Frank B. Noyes and Victor F. Law
son, Chicago; Charles w. Knapp, st.
Louis; Whitelaw Reid. New York, and
Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore
The vacancy on the board of direct
ors caused by the resignation of Ste
phen O'Meara, of Boston, was filed at
the annual meeting by the election of
A. P. Langtry, of the Springfield
(Mass.) Union, and the other four d.
rectors whose terms expired were re-
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
AGAIN The HIRED eIRl

Judge Finehout has attempted to
solve the servant girl problem. It is
true that the jurist has tried for but
one solution of the. many-faced prop
osition. He has practically enjoined
one hired girl from beating her mis-
tress, and the judicial proceeding will
undoubtedly have due effect on those
who serve and wait and who are dis
posed to keep their mistresses in order
by the strong hand.
1t appears that the particular hired
girl who is thus restrained comes of a
race that was used TO domestic service.
Before Booker T. Washington UNDER
took the regeneration of his race MANY
colored persons were in domestic serv-
ice. That some are still engaged in
private service is demonstrated by the
complaint in this ease to which judi
ciai attention was called. The mistress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
SPENCER SAILS
IN AIR AGAIN
His Airship Partially Circles St.
Paul's Cathedral and Makes
for the Open Country.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Stanley spen-
Ger LETT the Crystal Palace at 5 o'clocE,
TINS evening on a purposed airship trip
around st. PauPs cathedral. After
fnaneuvering for several minutes
spencer headed for the cathedral
which he reached at $50. At con-
siderable height above ST. PauPs Snen-
Ger made a half circuit and started
homeWard against the wind. A strong
WIND from the south drove the airsbiD
horthward, and it was apparently
making no Roadway when lost to view
over the North London suburbs. It is
expected that the airship will descend
IN the open country. Nothing has been
heard Of it since it disappeared from
view from North London.
Mr.. Spencer tried to alight from his
alrshlp in the grounds of Alexandra
palace, North London, but, falling to
do 50, he continued his journey north
ward and safely descended at {: 30 This
evening in Trent park, New Barnet.
aDout eight miles out in the contrary
direction to Crystal palace, to which he
had desired to return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

gagged the sympathy of some eminent
leaders, but it is the desire of a small
minority
The belief that the Hebrew race will
at some time return to Palestine, there
to reign in power and splendor, is of
great antiquity and vitality. One
scheme after another has been set on
foot to realize it. The prosecutions to
which Jews have been subjected in
Europe have lent impetus to the move
ment. If not the sacred land. then some
other tract might be procured where
Jews could find home of their own.
temporarily at least. And Great Brit
tain has offered a portion of British
East Africa as suitable for colonization
purposes.
Few tasks are more hopeless than
the attempt to transplant race or
any considerable portion of it bodily
from one country to another 1t runs
counter to some of the strongest and
most permanent human instincts. For
long time there has been at the serv-
ice of distressed and prosecuted Jews
an ample fund, and attempts have been
made to settle them in South America
and elsewhere with Indifferent success.
This Is not because they are Jews, but
because, like all other human beings.
they are most reluctant TO become the
subjects OF such colonization plans, in
volving the surrender of all old asso-
Citations and the trial of new surround
ings and fortunes, even with the prom
Use of great betterment.
AS far as Hebrews IN the United
States are concerned, these proposals
fall mostly upon deaf ears, because
they do not feel the need of change.
They count in their race many of the
most successful and honored of our
citizens. They are under no ban. They
are an active, Industrious, moral and
stable element in the community. They
enjoy every right of citizenship and are
as well content as are the rest of our
people.
The Zionist movement could COM
mend itself to Jews in England and
America only as an act of faith, under
the strong compulsion of some mighty
religious feeling. AS yet, at least. it
has not appealed to them generally in
this light. More devoted than most
to the faith of their fathers, they do
not find in it any Indictment to mi
grafton; nor is there any good reason
why they should If there is ever to
be an exodus of the chosen to the Holy
Land upon any generous scale, it will
not likely be in our day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
ssffoi
Contemporary Comment
New York,s IaMEessness,

While they are mourning over the
"lawlessness" in other states and ao5
mlnistering rebukes to governors an" =;
sheriffs who do not do their GUY,
their own gangs of rufians" continue ae
to murder and ROB under the very noses Sc
of 'the finest police force IN the
world" thus sustaining New York's
reputation as one of the most law
less cities ON the globe. 1t is a curious
state of affairs that in the most dense
ly populated city in the United States.
with policeman for nearly every
street corner, organized bands OF muir
derers and robbers should flourish
making parts of New York unsafe Tor
travellers who are not accompanied by
an armed escort. Conditions cannot be
worse in China or in Turkey.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Misunderstanding. warmer Friday; Sat
urday, fair, winds becoming south and
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday, warmer
in west portion; Saturday fair, warmer:
variable winds, becoming southeast and
fresh
North and South Dakota-Fair. warmer
Friday; Saturday, fair.
Wisconsin-Fair Friday; slowly rising
temperature; Saturday fair, warmer in the
south and fresh.
Iowa-Fair. warmer Friday; Saturday,
fair. warmer in east portion
Montana-Fair Friday; Saturday fair.
cooler in north central portion.
st, Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 50; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, Al; daily range, Is; barom-
eter. 20; humidity, 76: precipitation,
%; z p. m. temperature. As: z p. m. wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
Scottish Bite Election.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 17-At the
annual convention of the Scottish Rite
Masons today the following officers
were elected: Grand commander,
Henry L. Palmer, Milwaukee, Wis;
grand lieutenant commander, Samuel
Croker Lawrence. Medford, Mass:
grand minister of state, Johnson
Smith, Chicago.
Newton d. Arnold, Providence, r.
l., grand treasurer general James H
Codding, New York, grand secretary
general; Charles c. Hutchinson, Low
ell, grand keeper of the archives; Thos.
E. Balding, Milwaukee, grand master
general of ceremonies; Robert e. Pat
terson, Philadelphia, grand marshal
general; William Geake, Fort Wayne,
Ind, grand standard bearer; George o.
Tyler, Burlington, VT, grand captain
of the guard. The state deputies were
all reelected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
What the Editors Saw

Over $500 applicants for teachers
certificates failed in the recent state
examination-and yet there is a scar
city of teachers. No doubt large pro-
portion of those who failed TO obtain
certificates are as well qualified and
would be as efficient teachers as most
of those now employed in the schools.
The rigid examinations are evidently a
poor test of capacity-and are depriv-
ing the state of scores of excellent
teacherS.-Freeborn County Standard
Just as the farmers were preparing
to organize under Phillips to put corn
to 40 cents a bushel and keep it there
along came the hot winds of Kansas
and did such damage that the great
staple went to 70 cents instead of 40
And now as they are about to organize
to send wheat to 81 the rains and
storms come to their aid and the price
is likely to go even higher than they
looked for Nature is still superior to
art.-Eau Claire Daily Leader.
The state board of equalization has
raised the personal property assess
ment all over the state SO per cent. It
is putting big load on the farmers
and business men in small towns AS
matter of course, the capitalists as a
rule, are not hit. If the state board
keeps on it will soon amount to con-
fiscaton of the peoples property.-Win-
nebago City Free Press.
The postal frauds, as they appear
from the indictments returned, reveal a
conspiracy to rob the government
which has been seldom equaled How
far down the line these frauds extend
IS not yet determined but the country
will not be satisfied until every criminal
is ferreted out and adequately pun
ished.-Mower County Transcript.
1t is rumered that Charlie Towne
will be called upon to write the plat
form for the New York city Democrats.
Ii the rumor is correct the country will
be given a chance to see if Towne has
really forgotten the Kansas CitS plat
form.-Aberdeen Daily News.
Congress will meet on Nov. 9. and
then the problem about the surplus
will begin to solve itself The ambi
uous congressman with the big an
preparation bill will take care of the
surplus.-Daily Argus-Leader.
The serene confidence in the result of
next years selections displayed by the
Republicans is harmless, but it will re-
ceive some severe jolts before the COM
ing session of congress adjourns.-Belle
PLANE Herald.
The Hubbard County ENTERPRISE
Keeps right on publishing pictures of
Men Who May Be Governor" and
M1nnesota's supply of great sons con-
slnues to furnish the pietures.-Duluth
News Tribune.