davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
GOLD C(P FROM THE KAISER
Being Made Here for Race Trophy for New
York Yacht Club.

A gold cup is being made by Tiffany Co
in this city for the German Emperor. which
the latter is to present to the New York Yacht
Club for a prize for race to be sailed late
this season. The cup is to be two feet high
and decorated with the arms Of the United
Teuton and OF an Indian and an etching Of the
Emperor's yacht Meteor.
The Emperor and his brother. Prince
Henry. were recently elected honorary MEM
bers OF the New York Yacht Club.
At the New York Yacht Club last u, night n y
the Emperors Gift and nothing could be
said about it until the club was notified OF the
EmperOr'S intention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Court Calendars This nay.

Supreme Court-Specai Tcrm--Part i..Motion
calendar called a. 1870 A NJ Psyi lIl1Ea paI,tt
for the term. Trial Term-Part lI..Case on, No
1856: ,FoleTou vs. roleIou 30 Day csiend .,
calendar. Part XIt.-Case on. No: 1927. Towns
ley VS.. Bankers Life INSURANCE Co Noday calender
Parts ". V. W.. Will. IN, x. NJ. and NIL
Adjourned for the term.
SurroEates, couH-Chambers. Mo,!o 'i, calendar end.
tina Grimm. Hobcrt CheeseInan. Thomas NJ Homes.
Helen RoErs Emma t1e Sny cssnS, Flynn at
City Court Special Term Court opens at 10
A. n. Motions. Trial Term-Pars l., H.. III.
~. and V Adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
JEFFORDS'S FIERCE KNOCKOUT
Blow o. the Head Renders Feeley Vncon'
scious in Fight At Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 2s.--Three blows
on the jaw within fifteen seconds put George
Feeley OF Sioux City out in the third round
of what was to have been 20-round
fight with Jim JefIords Of California. be-
fore the Savannah Athletic Club tonight.
The blows caused temporary paralysis
OF the left side of Feeleys head, and At a
late hour he was still unconscious. The
attending physicians say. however, that
he will recover.
little was done in the first round Of the
Aght and neither man landed blow: In
the second Feeley got in few body blows'
but was knocked down once with a left
over the heart. In the third round he
landed several times on Jeffords. but was
knocked down three times.
The Sioux City man was only slightly
dazed by the first blow. He took the count
on the second, and the third put him to
sleep. It. was right swing and landed
on the point of the Jaw. Jehords has been
matched to meet Philadelphia Jack o'Brien
here on June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

The Reliance beat the Columbia 3 minutes
n seconds elapsed time over the 25-mile
course. Her average gain was 20 20 Sec
onds a mile.
Mr., Belmont notified the regatta COM
mittee last night that he would make every
effort 10 have the Constitution repaired
to-day and that he hoped to be at the start
Ing line for to-morrow's race.
BRISTOL, r. l.. May pa topmast and
spreaders for the Constitution were shipped
from here this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
WAS THE HOTEL SET AFIRE:
Mr.. Sire Thinks II Was and ia Goins to Fire
Island to Find Out.

Leander Sire. one Of the owners Of the
Fire Island Hotel, which was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday. said last night that
he thought the fire wa oftnoendiary origin
He said he was going TO Fire Island TO
investigate onn Saturday next and II he
found that his suspicious were correct he
would lay the matter before the District
Attorney Of Suffolk county
The hotel was built last year at cost
of about 3l5O, 0O0 Kahn 4 DOLBY leased
It for term OF years and did not make the
venture pay last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

On the eleven-mile close reach the Re-
she had beaten the Columbia II seconds
a mile.
The Constitution, as soon as the wreckage
had been cleared away, sailed back to
Glen Cove. She reached there just about
the time the Columbia went up to her moor
ings. The Reliance went over to New
Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

On the three-mle reach across the Sound
the Reliance had gained Is seconds and she
had beaten the Columbia s.3 seconds
mile.
The third leg OF the course to the home
and the wind was south by west. Baby jib
topsails were sent up, sheets were trimmed
fiat and hauled close on the wind and they
travelled fast toward the home mark. The
wind was freshening, too, and the Reliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
0Ne nian's comfort
~ In his underwear

In his underwear
another mans misery.
Comfort for the Wool
man, the Silk-man or
the Cotton man In our
Underwear.
A. retail svsryvhsrs
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
Wholesale only ct
fo8-tio Franklin st.
vndsfvssY BOOKLET Oh request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
N Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous
Health and Pleasure
during tho hot summer BE- had at moderate
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Of Orange, sullivan, Ulster and Delaware Coun
Railway Physicians heartily recommend this
region as ono Of treat natural beauty and absolute
calthfulness. 1000 feet above the sea with Pure
Air. Pure Water, Pure Milk, No Malaria or Mos
9uitoes and within three hours ride from New
York. Send = cents for postage 10 the under
stPEhBLy. ILLUSTRATED booK " sa'ST ias
Hotels, farm and BOARDING Houses. with Their
location rates Of board facilities attractions DC
On May 10Th and 30th Excursion tickets at re
duoed rates will be sold at l2s Broadway. 1854
broadway And Ferry ofhces. giving an opportunity
OF personally selecting summer home and also
enjoying day's hshne in this deli ghiful region.
1' ~ go9a pEekiu,n,nG up e Mondsy, June
way: Park Place: 2s7 2te 9Th Az; rs Colurp bus
Az: l1a Fast l25th ST. 27s West l2Sth ST.: is2 9Th
IN BROOKLYN: Court ST. 500 Fulton ST.:
~ Broadway; Eagle once
oeoersl Passenger Ageat. % Beaver 81, N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29

was we'll to windward Of the mark and weil
ahead Of the Columbia and as soo On. q ps sne
arice bore on and headed for the first turn
ing point. Just before reaching re mark'
the reaching iib topsail was run down
and No set in it's place. She gybed
around the mark at i:10t5. and the Column
bia gybed at iil'2s. The times over the
first leg Of the COURSE were as follows
ELAPSED
start. Turn. TINE.
Reliance ............,.,i2 10 - 10 % Y
Columbia .......,..... IL is 81 - ~ b8 "
On the eleven-miIe broad reach the
Reliance gained on the Columbia minutes
IS seconds, which was at the rate Of 26,e
seconds mile. II was a reach on the port
tack across the Sound for three miles
The breeze still was holding fresh, and the
Columbia was carrying little better breeze
than the Reliance, the new yacht finding
it softer az she drew nearer 10 the north
shore. When nearing the mark jib topsails
were lowered on both boats. The Reliance
liifed by the mark at l:2745 and the Column
bia at i:3l:4s, The times on this leg OF the
course follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

4 SUMNER PARADISE
will help you TO decide where 10 spend your W
cAtlon. Send four cents IN stamps, J. ". HCR
DICK. q. p. H., Albany. N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
BOARDERs WANTED.

SOUTH ORANGE--One or two rooms for gen
temen. with partial board II desired. in private
IA mlly: three minutes from South Orange station
and trolley. X W., 100 frvington av South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CHILDREN, FLATS AND SERVANTS.

Thee is a serious side, other than the per-
sonal one to the case OF the woman who mas
lust been turned away from sixteen nats OF
apartment houses In succession on account o.
her having four children. AS she suggests ner
experience is a common one. Desirable apart
ments OF every hand are open to none Out
adults; not all, of course, but cons1deraole
proportion of them. Families containing small
children not wishing to go into mere rene
ments and not able to take private houses are
often put TO it to find apartments to which tney
will be admitted. The result-grotesque as IL
NAV anpear to some-is a distinct tendency
toward what has been termed race suicide.
The propagation of children is discouraged. 1t
is literally true, as any inquirer may ascertain
that many married couples refrain firm be-
coming parents on this very ground. So long
as they are childless they can have their pick
of the most desirable apartments. If they have
children they must put up with such accommo-
dations as they can get.
Another potent influence to the same dis
astrous end is found in the difficulty OF getting
and keeping decent domestic help. The ser
want girl problem is trying one to mcst peo-
DIE It is by far the worst to those who have
given hosta ges to fortune-and to Bridget The
childless couple can live in a n apartment with
out housekeeping and eat at restaurants or IN
a hotel. But those who have children must
keen house, and that means that after they
have found a housekeeping apartment they
must give their days to intelligence OFFICES and
their nights TO advertisements: they must suf-
fer the sings and arrows Of outrageous Bridget
or Dinah, or Gretchen; and they must learn to
reckon themselves as dust upon the kitchen
floor and as small dust beneath the feet OF the
cook the maid and the tanitor. What wonder
| that, warned Of these things IN advance, young
| people delay to marry. or resolve that their
| marriages shall be unfruitful?
| It is a strange thing that with all our learn
ing we have so little learned the art Of living.
| Inventive genius has been busy and has been
| wondrousIy triumphant in devising improved
methods OF communication, Of travel and Of
| manufacture. 1t has also given Us many ma
| teriaI improvements IN the construction and
| equipment Of dwelling places. But the ele-
mental and fundamental problems of domestic
| economy remain unsoIved, IT, indeed, we are not
actually further than our fathers were from the
! solution Of them. Race suicide would be an
| multiply and replenish the earth dvinely
| appointed duties. But to a large part of the
| community these questions arise: Where can
we live II we have children? And how can we
get our housework done? A satisfactory an
| swer to these questions would ease many a
| troubled mind and would be Of incalculable
| benefit to society.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

tent to do CO. Any outside attempt to regulate
Il woqld be gsatuitDus inteFferenee' TlOL ,';ns
all sound principles Of government ana mAHs n vte~
- ,.zfcrl,roats popular suppression In view
., the long association of this scneme WIZ"
ruuors Of corruption cu~a-ror
There 10 no reason to suppose tntt - uo 49,
odelI would sign a measure thus vipAtDs Vs.
home rule principle, which he mas s'e@uns ~
..rve6. But the Republican party as 'ne "e -
ssrTly predominant partner IN the nTAt - ~
Tammany campaizn-to "nicn ou D o,,Id
fusion all its leaders are conntne - o+.
seriously suffer In public eonnueI e..,to,,~Iv
.-+ro+e orah sought without regard to p'iOhc
interest That is not the way to win the neAs s
nIsctson If Is poor politics as well as Oao
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
~uE GERMAN PRESS.

.,Aob fran, E2erIin brings the agree0ple
= n.-I(-. 49, @bn German Foreign Office Is
entirely satisfied with Admiral dewey -. -
r.+,or os hts illusions to the German E1npei0,
.rd tho German navy IN recently puDilShe"
.o,varsstIoa- In brief, the admiraIs eApi"nH
,,,u x-ns 4f1st the sBbordinatioH or paris VI A,S
s,fo-,rpI +afk gave undue emphasis to 1ne fes''
with the consequence OF producing dE "
o,,s immersion; that what he SAID rehecteu IL
su will: that he intended no onence dpu' 1ul
+hermore. that ne did not suppose ne was
he publicly quoted. It is prooaoie tnAC INC
-oro- sntjcIpated some such account OF tne mat
ter. and was not at ali disturbed pelfdihE II" "p
roerance But the German press, following 'he
- o1,,,Io ,b;ch it hsgan to set itself some
+i-,a .po hes made q good deal OF unnecessary
frse over the incident We are not sure 'nnt
.ht, .nn.rant excitement is genuine, OUT
nbatbor snontaneous or manufactured TOT
,urnose # is neither seemiy nor serv1ceane.
Our German contemporaries certainly ma
m ~aPrsnt for seeking to create the impression
at horoe that the prevalent attitude OF AIhei'
cen newspapers toward Germany fs Ant1so-
r,st4c and beIIigerent, an6 that they were par
ticuIsrly unfriendly during the recent 'eneA.
ueIaa controversy. Yet precisely that Is nn'
+,ev aupear anxious to have their feduels "
rnva They are constrained to ackno"teoge
that the position Of the government he aSn
tno+on vras scrupuiously correct but at the
same time they insist that 1t was in signlncan1
contrast throughout with American sentlInen'
q. reAectnd in the American press 1nere
cnuid hardly be greater mistake. The fact Is
tts+ from the beginning to the end OF that awk~
ward complication the entire American press
viii, few exceptions, was creditably. indeed re-
markably, temperate and unsuspicious. In pre-
,riotse Years. under no greater temptation TO IN
diligence IN free speech, 1t had someunleS
shown less selfrestraint and Its sooTley
throughout the recent period OF European
adventure In South America COMMANDED the
attention and approval Of all cool observers
IN this country. Why fits decorous aftltuoe
should have been misrepresented IN germany
ITO do not know. OF why a strong disposition
sho,Id still be manifested there TO feacn the
German people that they owe Us Ill Will. Inc
cublicatjon Of Admiral Dewey's casual remarks
evoked no sympathetic response in the Uniteu
States The indiscreticn was regretted not
merely because it was an indiscredon but also
because the admiraIs reported utterances 0lu
not express American feeling.
The German Emperor, We are sure, is oetter
Informed and better disposed, and indications
that he was using his influence to improve the
unintelHgent and irritable spirit OF the Ger
man press would be heartily welcomed IN this
country.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WHERE THE ESCORT SHOULD RIDE

To the Editor OF The Tribune --s,5,rs.
str. The passion for riding seems faSI -. -.
arnonp our women. and any pleasant 49,,
morning We can count equestrienres ny '"'
on the bridepaths- ,., ,srort
I have noticed that almost ihIaTl@n1S Wv -, ,,,r,,
rides at the right for which custom can 80 s,1,-
two reasons-to prevent inteFferehCeS n b,-k-
and TO catch his companion should She lN''
ward of her horse. o., -.,, o.,
On the other hand. common sense ~. 49,, -, -.
the left as the proper place. for the -, nj
sons: Every rider holds the reins III MS ~ -
leaving the right free. Before he PIes4ili's - ,t,
rort a woman he should he able 10 HaI''s -,
own horse by simply a turn OF the "i4sI a.. ~,
avoid jostlnE. His right arm. ana ss.a-II sTs
strongest is thus constantly ready sHo~. 80
sway in her saddle. whereas riding Oh 4tarra <ed
he could not possibly reach her with Ms ~iS0''9
shouId her mount Be- fractions o. inelInsu elInE rnr-
sway he could promptly EEasp her Ls.S Lst ~ right
troll her horse. as a Hpal resort atbsr rtAars
arm lift her from the saddle. MeeuhB p..t "a on
We turn 10 the right; here again II tAe esS2t Strl-
the right he assumes the safer poSAtLOS SSSsrE Ce
self and exposes bis companion % LAs yrSctious
Rnme careless Incompetent TideF OF L,S,ts II he
o. not thoroughly bride nsA hoFse sssSrort to
coma necessary for any Tsa ason Tot tne 80, a.
dismonnt he can do readily IL at the IetS sI ss
don't suppose any rider who straddIss ~. p serSs
dreamed OF getting OF on the right OF US .Tohsr,
Ta hing then, one consideration WIZ. WIZ S.iara Ia
would II not seem TO Indicate that the r,SEEekTGS
the laft? Respectfully.
BEookEyp. AaYcb ., lSOS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
THE LATEST NEW STAR.

Tnasmuch as the new star discovered by Pro-
fessor Turner, OF Oxford, few days ago, be-
tween the Milky Way and Castor and Pollux, is
not visible to the naked eye it will not create
q popular sensation. No estimate has given it
a greater brightness than the eighth magnitude,
and the limits Of unassisted vision are found at
the hfth and sixth. The similar object which
appeared in the constellation of Perseus q tri1e
over two years ago attained for day or so a
briIiIaney exceeding that OF a first magnitude
star. and FiVslled Sirius. Even Nova AurigR, ;"
which dates back a little further could be seen
without an opera glass; though much fainter
than Nova Persei"
Nevertheless. the phenomenon is not without
wsadeF producing phases III three OF the
new stars tunt nAea81onsd. and more Of the dozen
more that have BEEN recorded Ia the last three
and haR centHrtea. have developed either in
or very near the Milky Way. Wbather such out
bEeakS are to be explsiOed on the theory Of q
collision between two dead suns or betwssa q
sun and O meteor sWarm, or by some other by
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
THE TENEMENT HOUSE PROBLEM.
Decent Homes for Pent-up Denizens Of Con
gested Districts.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: On reading your editorial OF yesterday
baaded .aTeneaent Reform Has Come to Stay
and very glad every one of humane feeling must
be TO share your eondsnce-it occur ed TO me that
you might like to publish letter 1 had been per-
ritted to read only the day before 1t Is from the
father of greater NeW-York, the Hon. Andrew H.
Green. to the distinguished architect Mr. Edward
T. Potter, who has probably devoted more un1e
and thought than any other man alive to the ques-
tfon OF providing decen. homes FOR the pent-up
denIzens of congested urban districts First, get
ting permission from both these gentlemen to
have Mr.. Green's letter given to the public 1 IN
close a typewriter and exact copy have hao
made. a - oI"OOA'
New-York. March -. 1908.
Edward PotteF 6sG AsShdfts sadfss Author OF
Nv Dear Sir: I thank you for the copies Of your
printed letter relative 70 the planning Of cities
s9efve se y2W h4e remarks yonr plan for rows dwell
ings in stories Ss btTeeP the bass for a9a Your po
Ny own impression is that the Increased facilities
and the cheapness Of the fares by such transit 70
the suburbs will result In sGme"hat h oe TesT9s ef9 h
So time DO toward soyinf S the tsns
that the 6udnes you have planned Il carried Gpt
with with tnsT s6v rus e.senta IN aTGe geq}amens
learned with pleasure from Mr.. A; J. Bloor that
yoeF 6e FoSdns sanitary
Judgement for the masses have much Sommendta, ia
s3bee GR afa and rom scienic and societies
American compatriots and those OF your profes-
sion who have sufficient public spirit nd leisure TO
give their attention thereto.
i would gladly do anything in my power 70 help .I
YOU carry out your plans. ~ the same time; INC
MANY interests and responsibilities to which am
already committed would altogether preclude me
from any successful attempts to hnd the needed
capital though think they certainly ought 10 De
carried ard to be Teckoned with In all pracuca
EFFORTS toward solving the problem OF the best at at
tainabla housing of the multitude. whetheF basel
on phila nthropic motive or on financial pront or
on both com bfned The recent changes in the laws
relative to tenement house building have rather
| nut a check TO their further erection - .
Hoping that your health will improve with the
advancing season and that such capitalists may be
found, I remain my dear sir. very traiy Xo1IIISs
ANDRE" II. GREEN
New-York March - 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

rc4heu,a. the cause apparently operates wlsn
greater frequency in the Galaxy tnan O''O
elsewhere. .,A- h.. h.an
.,.ntsso1 - tbe value of astronomical photoe-
raphy. As soon as the first news of the DISCO Gov
ery vas cabled to America eleven oayS a'.Un 90
proyeaaor Turner's original ~Observadon OIL
,Eorob ~ . search was begun ct the Harvard
observatory for evidence Of the new .rs star
90 rTap existence. Photographic work is carried
on at Cambridge in a systematic fashion. anu
-s.-~nno Rv consulting those exposed to the
region In question it was found that the star
--es recorded on March g. but not on March 1.
Anything fainter than the tenth maSnltOue .Is
would not show on the plates "napoVer oe itS
previous history though, the new star seems 70
bsve followed established precedents III reacn-
inc ,ts maximum brightness rather suddenly
In all probability the decline will be much
slower, but observations at the NeVai oDsel va
tory in Washington indicate that 1t has ALREADY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
u,qurR EDncAT1oy IN IRELAND.

There is no direct connection between Mr.
WvndhsBs's Irish land scheme, based in
measure 1lpon the Dunraven-Redmond report
on the one hand. and the report OF the Royal
Commission on University Education in Ireland
IN the other Yet the two work well fogether'
and the success Of the one is probably conol-
toned to some extent upon that of the other.
IT has long been an Irish grievance tnat the 1m-
per4sI government gives no aid to higher edu-
cation for the majority Of the people Nearly
three-quarters OF the people of Ireland are no
man Catholics, yet the government PROVIDES no
university or college In which members OF tnat
dominant sect may study without offence and
danger to their faith. There can be no DOUBT
that the establishment of such an institution
would do much tc conciliate the educated
classes Of Roman Catholic ireland.
The Royal Commission on this subject has
been at work for year and half, and mas
now presented an exhaustive report 1t recog-
nizes the desirabiIity of providing higher edu"
cation for the Roman Catholics. and also Of rails
ing the standard and unfying the system OF
collegiate and university education in Ireland.
1t therefore recommends the reorganization OF
| the Royal University upon a teaching and not
merely an examining basis, IL the form Of q
federal university with constituent colleges.
These latter are to be four in nuTnber-namely,
the three Queens colleges now existing at Bel
| fast Galway and Cork and a new college to be
established for Roman Catholics at Dublin. The
| new college is to be endowed and equipped on
| a scale suitable for university college Of the
first rank and is to draw to itself students from
all parts Of Ireland.
The members Of the commission are not en-
| tirely unanimous IN making the report. Some
OF them want the Magee Presbyterian College
included in the university federation, some
| want Trinity College, Dublin, included, and
Others make a like plea for Maynooth College.
| But these and other points Of difference are de-
| tails. Upon the essential principles the COM
missioners are agreed. IT Is yet to be seen. of
| course, what action the government will 1nally
! take upon the matter. But it seems scarcely
likely that such a report presented by such q
commission viii pass without practical effect
| The commission includes Lord Robertson, Lord
Ridley Sir R. c. Jebb, Justice Madden, Bishop
Healy, OF Cionfert; Professor Rhys, Professor
LoFrain Smith and other representative men
It's deliberations have been prolonged and studi
ous and Its recommendations must be regarded
| SIS Of much weight.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
Am&scFSeHts.

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