davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

George Jabour, the general manager
of the Jabour show, who furnishes the
amusement attractions for the summer
carnival, is a unique specimen of the
genus Snowman. He is a foreigner by
birth, who came to this country about
a dozen years ago, not even speaking
the English language, and is now but
thirty-siX years of age. Nevertheless,
he has for several years past headed
carnival aggregations organized upon
a scale that rival good sized circuses.
He is a Syrian by birth, but his
mother was a French woman, and he
is a Catholic by religion. When boy
he learned the trade of tailor in his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Nautical.

A politician from a Western agri-
cultural section was recently telling
some of his New York conpatriets how
they manage campaigns in his state.
1--WE don't pay much attention to the
Cities" said he. We reach out for the
farmer; and when We get him we're
safe"
81 see," said one of the New Workers,
famous yaehtman. when you want
to steer the ship of state you grab the
tiIler. Good idea."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Unions to Parade.
In the Labor day parade following
will be the positions of the various
unions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
es 1'sss H sa5 stair. IL h..
The KANGAROO Court.

It is rumored that several officers of
the artillery battalion are kept pretty
busy lodging around corners and
chasing through alleys in order to
evade summons to appear before the
Kangaroo Court Billy Johnson,
ally received and entertained during
the late encampment of the artillery,
and rumor has it that he would be
sorely distressed if these officers elude
the vigilance of his trusty patrolmen.
Several of the more foxy members
of the battalion = including Lieut..
Emil C. Schroeder, Lieut.. F. J. Obst,
Sergeant Major w. L. Kelly Jr. and
Sergeant AIDE Dreher, are serving as
members of the court detail, and hope
ordered that they, before the end, be
to avoid collision, but Gen. Rumor has
brought up for treason" and several
worse charges, and they will be lucky
if they get away with SO Slight SEN
tence as capital punishment" Capt.
M. j. Wiley was captured on the first
evening and brought before the court.
He. demanded counsel, and was placed
in the bastile while a search was made
for the counsel he desired. After an
hour and half waiting he decided to
stand trial and throw himself on the
mercy of the court. The stern judge,
however, fined him the limit-S1. Adjt.
Gen. Libbey is wearing a feather in his
hat, having visited the carnival
grounds and avoided arrest. There are
several, however. looking for the feath-
erS.
Capt M. E.. r. Toltz, commanding
the engineer company, has rendered
his resignation, and an election to
choose his successor will be held soon.
Lieut. Gates A. Johnson will undoubt-
eddy be advanced to captain. Second
Lieutenant E. c. Schroeder to first
lieutenant, and First Sergeant Z. j.
O'Leary be made second lieutenant.
Mrs. Leon j. Lambert, of Manila,
wife of Leon Lambert, who served
with the Thirteen Minnesota volun-
teers as first sergeant Of Company H.
is visiting in the city with relatives
and will remain until winter, when she
expects to be joined by her husband.
She is accompanied by her two chill
dren, Leon and Irene, both of whom
talk Spanish plainly, but very little
English. i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

native land, but wanted to travel, and
attaching himself to the Turkish en-
bassy he came to America. In this
capacity he rendered some service to
his government, for the title of affendi
was bestowed upon him. He published
the first Turkish newspaper in this
country and then became a Coney ISL
and Snowman.
At the Chicago worlds fair he intro
duced Fatima, the Oriental dancer, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

ons.
First Division.
Marshals and Aids.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Shoemakers' Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
PlastererS' Union.
Machinists' Union.
Stage Employees Union.
Expressmen's Union.
Fur DreSSerS' Union.
Team Owners Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Leather Workers Union.
CigarmakerS' Union.
Stemfitters' Union.
Steamfitters' Union.
Steel Metal Workers Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
Carpenters Union.
Cabinetmakers' Union.
Retail Clerks Union.
Capmakers' Union.
Second Division.
Meat Cutters Union.
JeWelry Workers Union.
BDilermakers' Union.
Beer Bottlers' Union.
Typographical Union No. 80.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Brewery Workers Union.
Iron Molders' Helpers Union.
Steam Engineers Union.
Railway Garments Union.
Bakers Union.
Hosting Engineers, Union.
Book binders Union.
Blacksmiths' Helpers Union.
Plumbers Union.
Broommakers' Union.
Machinists' Helpers Union.
StODpcIJttefS' Union.
Painters Union.
Coopers' Union.
Building and Laborers' Union.
PresSfeeders' Union.
Pressmen's Union.
N. w. FurrierS' Union.
Steamfitters' Union.
Stationary Firemen's Union.
Bricklayers' Union.
Stonemasons' Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
FIRST WEEK OF CARNIVAL
NEARLY PAYS FULL COST

Continued From First Page.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l., Aug (SpeciaD.-The Newport
season Of 1908. which has been rather dull. will
wind up in a blaze of glory with a subscription
ball at the Golf Club. The proceeds of the ball
will be given for the running expenses of the club.
The subscription price is SlG0 and each subscriber
has the privilege of using five tickets On the
committee in charge of the affair are Mrs. ogden
Mills, GoOld II. Redmond, G1r. and Mrs. G. B. De
Forest, Mrs. Travers. Joseph o. Minott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and
Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell. The date OF the ball
has not been 5et but it will probably be about
two weeks after the horse show.
Registered at the Casino to-day were G. A
Tobey Miss Nora Isen, Ellis Postlethwaite Will
lam Post and c. NJ. Shaw
Marquis and Marquise de Monstreirs Merinville.
of Paris. expected to arrive here early in the
fall for an extended visit
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish has cards out for large
dinner tomorrow at Crossways
Mrs Ogden Goelet has announced that she will
give ball at ochre Court early in September after
the international yacht races are over.
Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke entertained twenty
guests at luncheon this afternoon at Beachbound in
Harrison-ave. The decorations were American
Beauty roses.
The wet grounds again prevented the tennis
tournament for women at the Casino to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. F. Collier arrived here
from NewHaven to-day on board the steam yacht
Conqueror
Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks entertained at dinner
tonight at ROCkhurst. Her party was exclusively
for the old people The decorations were white
roses and Enaidenhair ferns.
Mrs Charles Pfzer gave a reception at Linden
gate this afternoon, at which time she formally an
nouncement the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Alice Pfzer to Baron Reinhart Bachofen Won Echt
Of Germany. No date has been set for the wedding
but it will probably place at the home Of the
bride in Brooklyn next spring.
Miss Nora Iselin Is visiting Mrs Alfred {, Van
derbilt at Oakland Farm.
The Rev and Mrs. George GrenvHIe Merrill. of
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
About People and Social incidents.

Tuxedo. are guests Of Mrs. MerriIrs sister W
John Nicholas Brown. at Lindenhurst
Mrs. George Oliver Wales. of Boston is v,,s.,
Mrs James Griswold Wentz at her cottay. :
Kay-st.
who has been visiting at Bar HaFbor. returned -
day.
The of the Monmouth County hounds to-.
was the most successful OF the season. Ps-s.~.
weather conditions and the course over -
stretch of country made the chase an IDEAL o
The start made from the One Mile Cor
which thronged with vehicles OF all des.-s'
tions carrying parties who came to see the So.
and many of them followed the roads 20 Eo-
man Hill. where the kill took place. Among ~.
who rode were Percy Wyndham, PerctvaI Ev,
Miss Natalie Schenck. Miss Anita Sands a.,
Gretta r. Pomeroy. Francis J. Otis. Miss Ea,s
CoIford Francis II. Potter. William P Bum
Miss Margaret BufFum. Frederick r. Allen a.
Mr. Mcdonald When taking one OF the tuuv,
Mr. Mcdonald had a bad fan. but was not S.
ouSy injured.
Among those who followed the chase n carrlar.,
were Miss Alice Roosevelt, with Ogden Mills r :.
Mrs. J. F. Pierson Miss B1atchford. Mrs Walt.-
" EIdridge. Mrs w II. Sands, Mrs s D. Schsuct
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamltn. Chauncey J. Har1IIn
Miss CfWend0lvn Burden, Miss Ruth TWonblv NJ,
Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. George Peabody Wetmors
Mrs. Frederick II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe. Mrs. W. Rogers Morgan. Miss Adele Norgar
Miss Pauline French. Miss p Morgans Miss Mamie
Pomeroy. Mrs. w w sherman, Miss Mildred Sher-
man. Mr.. and Mrs; J. Clayton Dixon. Philip Potter
Sidney ]. Coford. jr-- Austin Gray and Miss Nora
Iselin.
Collier is anxious to the dates that thsv
will not conflict with the polo games
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Nrtu-71ork DAILY Gribr,te
SATURDAY. AUGUST s, 1903.
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

FOREIGN-Four battaIions Of Turkish troops
routed LOO Bulgarians near Sorovitch; the Bul-
garian Government reported to be trying 10
maintain attitude friendly to Turkey -
Opposition of the permanent officials OF the
Board Of Trade and of the Treasury TO MI
Chamberlains scheme of preferential duties IS
considered to mean its failure -= Ihe irish
Land bill was advanced in the House OF LORDS
after long discussion. in which the government
was thrice defeated; the vote on third reading is
expected Tuesday. == Plans for the ropes
coronation being carried out at Rome; hfty
thousand tickets will be issued; Cardinals
Agliardi and Satolli declined the office of Secre-
tary of State. - Several prominent Firms
were expelled from their country by the Rus,
sian Government Cuban owners of land
tanamo raised prices =-- The cape CoeionE
Assembly expunged the appropriation of SOD
900 for the St Louis Exposition. =- whitaker
Wright released on bail --- Another ell
counter between French and Moorish troops
took place on the Moroccan border
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Root ordered addi-
tionaI testimony taken as TO the connection OF
Representative Littauer with the Lyon glove
contract - Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, who goes on the retired list at noon to-
day, issued a farewell address to the army.
Fog favored the enemy in the war game
of Maine and attack was made on bar
Harbor. == The shortage of the absconding
cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Of Newbern y. c, is S125.OBO; this is said 10
be the largest embezZlement in the history OF
the State. == The negro member Of the gang
that escaped from the Folsom. Cal, penitentlarE
was captured in Auburn, Cal, being Woundeu
twice before he was taken -= The Lowe
special train from Chicago 10 Los Angeles mace
The run in fifty-two hours and forty-nine min
utes beating all previous records by more than
five hours -- Successful experiments in
sending messages overland by wireless tele-
eraph have been made between Cleveland and
T3uffalo -= It is reported in New-Haven that
the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes would accept me
presidency of Trinity College but his friends
said that the place had not been offered TO nm.
- The treasurer of the Preachers AID So
ciety of the New-England Conference OF the
Methodist Church admits he has lost SSo,ooo or
the funds in speculation.
CITY-Stocks We're irregular, closing lower.
-- There was d collision between the Starin
steamer Howard Carroll and the schooner
Celeste off College Point. - William J.
Moran assistant secretary to Mayor Low, and
a companion, slashed while trying to de-
fend beggar woman from crowd OF Italians
on the East Side. = Sam Parks declared
that he was a peaceful, lawabiding citizen, but
that the Housesmiths' Union would keep up the
labor fight -= Baron Speck Won SternDurg.
the recently appointed German Ambassador 10
the United States. presented his credentials 10
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest 16
degrees: lowest, 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
THWARTING MARCnNL

remarkable utterancc by the German wire
less telegraph company was cahled To this coun-
try from Berlin last week. That organization
which represents a fusion of the Slaby and
Braun interests. has expressed the belief that
''all that is necessary is to erect a strong sta
'tion on the shores Of the Baltic or the North
Sea ana il would be impossible for
'Marconi 10 receive transatlantic messages" :"
Fresh significance is thus given 10 Nevil Mas
kelyneS interruption of DR.. Fleming's lecture
at the Royal Institution in London several
weeks ago, incident over which a bitter con-
troversy has since been raging in the columns
of English papers. In Mr.. Maskelynes opinion,
lie proved that an untuned generator could
upset a tuned receiver. Professor Fleming de
MES that his lecture was intended as demon
stratiOn of the Marconi syntOny system. While
his language is not as explicit as it might be-
# must be admitted that he was in a better
position than any one else to know whether his
receiver was or was not tuned Judicially dis
posed persons, therefore will probably refrain
for the present from considering that Mr. Mas
kelyne established his case: but the German
company, advised by Slaby and Braun, seems
10 have adopted the latters view.
From the language Of the dispatch it looks as
if the discussion between the Continental cor
poratiOn and Marconi had also touched the
question OF stealing messages Frequent use
is made of the word "intercepting." which
probably meant the violation of secrecy by un-
authorized persons Evidently the Germans
think that they could pick up messages not in
tended for them. should they deem that pro-
cedure preferable to a ceaseless emission Of
powerful waves or n bombardment with irrele-
yant words. The immediate practical effect of
rarayzing the Poldhu receivers would he more
serious than Il theft which was not instantly
detected perhaps: but ultimately tho injury
would be as great Regarding the feasibility
of he latter form OF intercepton, the Ger
man eompany's assumptions must not he 100
.caatIy accepted by outsiders. The time has
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
rRGENr NEED-N0 DLSCOUNT.

In a pigeonhole in the desk of the manager
of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund there lies to-
day a thick packet of letters, indorsed with the
significant word, Declined" The letters
are all from benevolent people in the country,
earnestly and even urgently inviting the Fresh
Air Fund to send them children to be enter
tanned royalty and free of cost for two weeks
each. These invitations have been declined
for no other reason than that not enough money
has been contributed to the Fund TO pay the
travelling expenses of the children. On the
one side, kind hearts and hosp1table homes in
the country On the other side. poor city chill
dren. longing TO 90 TO the land of fresh air. But
the golden link between them is not supplied
Country philanthropists and city sufferers are
both disappointed
That is not all. There are numerous other such
invitations in hand which have been accepted
and the children have been told to get ready
10 go. But there is not enough money on hand to
pay for their transportation, and the manager
of the Fund is contemplating the possible neces-
sity of declining invitations already accepted
and of Withdrawing promises already made to
eager and needy children. That would be a
lamentable thing to do II rests with the pub
lie. in the next few days. to say whether or not
it must be done. Everything is supplied hut the
So apiece for transportation. That is the one
thing lacking
We make this statement Of the case with the
more confidence because. as is we'll known, the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is a charity--so far as
we know, the only one of the kind-in which
there is no discounting contributions There is
10 shrinkage of gifts in transit. Every contri-
button reaches its beneficiary in full. Not
cent is diverted to necessary expenses" of ad-
minstration. Whoever gives Il dollar or a thou
sand dollars TO this fund may be absolutely GER
tain that every cent will be used for the exact
purpose for which it is intended
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
WORTHLESS POLITENESS.

The old saw about "honor among thieves
will have companion now, since it was demon
strated the other day that there is 'politeness
among rutfians." 4 man was stabbed few
nights ago. and when he and his assailant ap-
peared before a magistrate the wounded man
said that he would not press the charge if the
other man would apologize. ThereupOn tue
prisoner said: 4 beg pardon for being so rule
las to stick a knife into you. I will try not to
do 1t again. The apology was accepted and
the prisoner was discharged.
The incident marked 4 new era in proceed
ings against crime. and if il were carried fur
ther it might revOlutionize present methods
There was nothing abject or unmanly about the
polite apology. Its grammatical defects were
overlooked and its style was treated with char
ty and consideration. The apologize knife
sticker did not even say that he would in the
future abstain from similar "rudeness." but
that he would try" not to do it again It
must have heen touching scene. the one stuck
accepting the diplomatic apology of the sticker
and the incident will probably fill many men of
doubtful morals with high hopes. Why sho,!H
the man who takes his neighbors property with
out going through the formality of asking per-
mission, or the Wh9 in a fit Of forgetfuI-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PARKS.

Having been convicted of assault and held
under nail for week pending sentence IN order
that the District Attorney may inquire more
closely into the circumstances or ms oHence'
Parks. the walking delegate, improved the occa-
sion to say to the reporters: i Will pun out
every Job in the United States before am
Through" The personal malignancy disclosed
in this threat is not TO be disputed nor does II
cause the least surprise. The public has learned
enough about Parks during the last few weeks
TO have justified a prediction that he would
greet the adverse result of a process OF law
with Just such a squirt of venom. Unfortunate
Iv. moreover. it must be acknowledged that
considerable number of his deluded followers
have given him some warrant for supposing
that he can rely upon their applause when he
talks after that fashion. and upon their support
in carrying out his avowed programme
Nevertheless we cannot think there is any i'm
mediate prospect that Parks will succeed IN
pulling out every job in the United States. The
very fact of his proclaiming that somewhat ex-
tensive undertaking diminishes the chance and
mtigateS the dread of It's accomplishment.
There have been great men before in his line
possibly even greater men than Parks, There
was Debs. For a time Debs was sure that he
was destined TO stand triumphant on the ruins
of our whole federal system-executive, legiS-
lative and judiciary. Not a Wheel'WaS 10 turn
in the United States until he had given the
word Universal idIeness was to be the glorious
prelude TO a new civilization cOntrived and ad-
ministered by Debs. But somehow the scheme
fell through. Debs was set down hard on the
level above which he had been protruding, and
rhe governmental. industrial and social lnstltu-
tions Of the country remained in operation. For
a brief period Debs was notorious as he de-
sired to be, and. in the estimation of good
many persons, truly illustrious creature. But,
by the way. what has become of Debs?
There was CoXey who marched on Washing
ton. What a march that was. in the anticipa-
ton of a considerable part of the population
along his route! The tramp Of his legions kept
whole communities awake, and not few de-
spondent capitalists felt sure that government
bonds were not good enough to light kitchen
fire with. Substantial farmers joined the
tramps under their haystacks, and Here comes
the boge man. ceased to be lullaby for wall
ing infants At length CoXey descended upon
the national capital. was quietly but firmly told
TO keep off the grass. and straightway faded
from sight, trailing 10 clouds Of glory after him.
Parks is blazing just now in the industrial
armament like Il comet with ten million cubic
miles of head, ten billion leagues of tail" But
do not foresee a collision and cataclysm.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
LENOX NoTEs.

Lenox. Mass, Aug : CSpecian.-SIrs. Richard C.
Dixey. of Boston has issued cards for a cotllon
at Targlewood. her country residence. on Saturday
evening
Mrs G. L. Beeknan and Miss Beekman Of New
York. have arrived the Curtis Hotel Oths-
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Bartlett jr J. H
Kernochan and DT. F. X. Za6rishie. OF New-York
David Wolfe Bishop. of New-York. is expected to
arrive at Interlaken the Bishop country place to-
morrow evening.
Registrations at the Maplewood. IN Pittsdeld
were: Mr.. and Mrs Homer Wise Nev-YOrk; Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Stone ard Miss Susan NJ
Stone. Mount Vernon. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs H. l.
Newsmth. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. H Berger and
Schuyler Berger. Brooklyn: Mrs A Volney King
New-York ard Mr.. and Mrs II. T McNutt CIeve-
land.
At the Wendell, in Pittsfeld. are Mr.. and Mrs
4. z. Hall. A NJ Decosta and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Eugene Roberts New-York. and Mrs Edward
Ialpin Miss L. NJ Rollin and Miss VI y Kernan.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

not vet arrived for the world to judge of this.
On the other hand, ii must be remembered tnat
the burden of proof rests upon the Marcohi
people and that their claim of invlolaDlilty mas
not thus far been fully substantiated.
The motives which have dictated the recent
attacks on Marconi can only be conJectured- II
is conceivable. but by no means certain that
Mr. Maskelyne may be one of DR.. Oliver Lodge
friends, and feels that the latter inventor mas
in some manner been wronged. Inc SlaDy-
Rraun comnany denounces Marconis attempt TO
create monopoly as worthy of open antago-
nism. Inasmuch as the Germans have them
selves lust effected a consolidaton-having
been rivals until recently-that excuse will not
anpeal powerfully to disinterested auditors.
Still the public cares less about the consldera-
tions which have inspired the attempt to shake
faith in the serviceability OF the Marconi sys-
tenn than about the possibility of its weakness.
That is point on which more light is needed.
The pending dispute, which has now reached
international proportions. lends special impor-
tance to Mr. Tesla's latest patents OF the in
vention which they cover. "a system OF signal
ling" there has yet been no open demonstration,
and its author will not talk about it. The es-
sential feature, though, as shown by the OIL
cial record. is the use of several wave frequen-
cies at once instead of only single one To
anybody at all familiar with the elements or
wireless telegraphy this fact will suggest
probable reduction in the chance of mischievOus
interference with a receiver and an increased
assurance Of secrecy. Whether those possibill-
ties will be realized can be told only when more
is known about the latest developments of Mar
conis work, and when Tesla's apparatus has
been publicly tested.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
CAsK OF RUM INJURIES RIBS.
Park Ridge Han and Companion BOwled
Over by 1t On a Hill.

Park Ridge. n. J.. Aug. III. l. Bush and John
Pilger. two we'll known citizens of this borough are
nursing painful bruises and other injuries received
in peculiar experience with a big cask Of rum
which they carting from the railroad station.
They We're driving up Colony-ave hill. and when
halfway up the crossbar of the wagon suddenly
broke and the cask began to roll cut OF the wagon
To prevent this Bush and Pilger got behind the
cask and used their combined strength. but the hill
was so steep and the Cask of so heavy that
they found themselves poweVless. They were
bowled over like tenpins. The cosk rolled over
them and both We're severely hurt Bush had his
ribs injured and Pilger sustained painful bruises
As the big cask continued down the hill il
eagerly watched and followed by some of the
colored members of the WoodcliT Fife aud Drum
Corps but 10 their surprise and evident disgust
the Cask. after crushing against large oak tree
remained intact. As one negro said: The bung in
the cask didn't even loosen"
Park Ridge is the home OF JAMES Leach the
Nassau-st. stationer and temperance advocate.