davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03

Representative James F. Curley and
Thomas Curley, recently found guilty
of impersonating other men in taking
a civil service examination, were SEN
fenced, Friday, at Boston, to two
months each in Charles street Jail. The
execution of the sentence was stayed
and the defendants admitted to same
bail as they had been under. s25OO,
pending the determination of the law
by the circuit court of appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
BIG FIRE AT PARIS.
Area of Over 1000 Square Yards Swept
by the Blaze.

por;s oct o-The whole quarter sur
rounding ihi the palace De La Liberts, at
Vaence DAgenais com np1Smhag a s d,stil
lery, three cafes and huHan a 81 snops;
by fire. today 1t is not known whether
there was any loss of lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mr.. T.. Crawford Manager fremont
Speciality Company, 11S fremont Street.
Boston, writes:
Il always keep 4 bottle of Quinona at
the ONCE and at NV house, and when
ever | feel tired from work ana my
stomach is out of order j take sip or
Quinona and my i'll effects pass Oil I'M
mediately. / have not been sick a day
for the last four years. and feel that II
10 ali due TO Keeping my system in such
perfect condition by taking Quinona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
dlsAiLRoADs . sTEAMsoATA
..I3 E!'l31sk
Arrangement of sTrains IL EH.ea Iux.
Is, 1908.

rs tSVo.
Pullman Car Services: Pullman p.rlor
car On train leaving Bankot IT t.s P. ~
en P,, Har,oo9 $500 $3.50 a, NJ - 49,, -
Bangor at s.s i. A.; aud cariboO ~ -
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 p. NJ: AusustA.
R.45 A. NJ; Waterville 1.23 A. NJ; Bangor,
Houlton S.2S A. M: PresQue Isle. 10 "a A.
y! ~; Caribou. $50 P. M; Fort Fnirneld
TO- 40 A. M.
la45 A. NJ Wate9v 1Es0 rs \ M AcsH gan
E9o $50 a. Nj Ar pst.s Kata t, Iron
Ashland. l;21 P; M; Fort Kent. $50 P. NJ;
NJ: Caribou. 2.1o p. M; Van Buren,, asa
F. NJ: Limestone, 3O5 P NJ: Fort Fair.
field, 2.g r NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, s57
n n d a3aSsS &C. iSs 4 Il Nj H knss
- Leave u Portland 1918 4 M: Augusta.
~ En- r; M; Wa.ervlne. ls5 fvia Hewpori
sos 2: NJ: Kineo. los T. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 A. NJ: Augusta,
s sS@ ? = NJ WN rrss m, LIS p M Bsnfer
Patten, 100 P. NJ: Ashland. SO P. MG
Houlton, $50 P M: Pressure Isle. aN
\ NJ !; Caribou. $50 P. NJ: Fort Fairfield
LEAVE Portland. .e4 p. NJ: Augusta.
2.S5 P. NJ: Watervi,.e. SIS p. M; Ban.
gor $50 p. M; Dover, SIS p. NJ: Guilford.
III r. M; Greenville. SIS p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo, 90 A. NJ; 0reenytllo.
u40 A: NJ; Dover, LOO p. IA. (via Dexter
ana Newport: Waterville, s.n p. n:
?, Leave Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ; Car.
ibou, $50 A: M; Presque Isle, 6.57 A. M:
houlton, $50 A.. NJ; Ashland, $40 A. M.
ratten, 800 A. M; Milltno,ket l0.2s A. NJ;
Ratahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. M; Arrive
s saRSsf; l; : = 2 MI waterville. 'S "
LEAVE Caribou, 1910 ?. NJ; Prcsous
Isle, l237 z. NJ: Fort Fairfield, l130 a. NJ:
fHt0nlton, 2.15 =. M; Patten, 500 r. Ma
Millinocket, AZ P. M; Kineo, I.So p. H.,
Greenville. 3.55 P. M; Monson. as p. NJ:
PIG d M; Arrive Bangor, 100 P. M; Wa
teryll!e, 9.H P. M; Augusta, 1880 r. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 4.40 p NJ; Fort Fair
neld; 4.06 P. M; Presque Isle. 500 n. M
ioulton. $40 p. M; Millinocket, 66u ~
= Nj u Arrive Bangor. II 80 P. Nj Waterviliss
l.bz A. NJ; Augusta. go A. M
GEORGE M HOU0HTON.
w. M. BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor. June II, iva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
Takes Away the Tired Feeling

George F. Farwell, Master Teamster, s
Hawley place. Boston, says:
Il have found that no matter how
tired | become from overwork. the TAX
ing of Il little Quinona gives me fresh
strength ard makes me feel all right
again
We publish testimonials from Boston
people that you may easily call or write
to them. They will gladly tell you more
fully how Quinona cured them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03

soon disappeared and / could feel myself
growing stronger every day.
kept taking Quinona faithfully
three times 4 day. till ! knew ] was en-
tirely well and strong again. | have
gained in weight since taking Qunona
and look ard feel hundred per cent.
better than | have for Il long time.
Nine Litchiield Pres. Nine. Litchfeld' s
Dressmaking College, SE Washington
St, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
e.,,n Goinu to Europe.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. ANNOUNCEMENT
was made tonight, that w. ]. Bryan
viii ,aaye Lincoln for the East. Sunday
and win not return until he has COM
pleted a European TRIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
Levi p. Morton Is III.

New York, Oct. 2.-Former Vice
President Levi P. Morton is confined to
his residence here by severe cold. con-
tractd several days ago. In view of Mr..
Morton's advanced age some anxiety is
felt by his friends. although he is said
to be in excellent physical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03

"All last winter l suffered continually
from colds, headaches and nervousness
due to my poor state of health at that
time. 1t seemed as if | was always tired
ont T was forever doctorng, but | did
not improve a bit until / began taxing
QUINONA.
The benefit it did me was truly mary
ellous My nervousness and headaches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Pill.

| Itching, Blind. Bleeding or protr,A.,.
Piles. Your druggist will refund w..
/ money If PAZO OINTMENT fails tn M
Dou. 50 cents. 9-e-as-a9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03
NEW ORLEANS BY WATER
Elegant new passenger steamships of the
So1l<hovu no@:e:1

oOUtnefn Pacific.
Leave New York every Wednesday at
noon, arriving New Orleans Monday.
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday at
noon, arriving New York Monday.
for further information address $40
ioao"ay or broadway Washing
ton Bldg. N. Y.
e. e. CURRIER,
aug29satlyr' ~ -''' mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-03

Pullman Car Services: Pullman ParloR
and Caribou at 6. - A. NJ -
Pullman Sleeping car on train lea ginN
Bangor at RS Al NJ; and Carlow ~ tU
p. M. S|f
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
LETTER TO ]. C. DURHAM,
BELFAST. MAINE.

Dear Sir: You can afford the best, and
your business experience has shown you
that it is also the cheapest. If all men
would learn this, they'd save lot ofsmoney.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs a little more
per gallon than mixed paints, but it takes
fewer gallons to paint house, and it wears
longer. 1t is the cheapest paint in the
world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist, of West
Rutland, VT, writes:
l ordered Is gallons of your paint, thinking,
from experience with mixed paints, that it would
require that amount to cover my house. l used
only gallons.
Mr.. NJ. Austin Belcher of Winthrop,
Mass, bought eleven gallons; he only used
six.
Our agent at Morrisville, n Y, Mr.. E.
n. Dexter, writes:
On every job l have sold, Devoe Lead and
Zinc has given good satisfaction and has taken a
less quantity than expected.
We could make this letter a hundred
times as long with such examples.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
Mason s. Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

o rug. I Tie
night 90 of an inch.
So 50 Sc. Cloudy. Rain; "a of an inch.
The rain of Monday night broke the
drouth that had prevailed for more than
seven weeks, and was welcomed as a check
to the forest fires. On April 18th, 10th and
18th there was rain amounting to just half
an inch. 1 he remainder of the month was
dry. The only rain in May was .33 of an
inch the 9Th. day; IL the 18th, and 90 the
Goth. 1t was one of the worst spring drouths
ever experienced here,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of tile Belfast station of the q, S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending June
8, 1908:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
Den l6Otl6e GOinOe paa gje(e.
qiusItilorin9 fra 9ieformationstioen
Al
8. &. GWalO.
= 5orite BOG. e.
Gortiot)

,9u ftal life agte paa". iagoe glooeren meo I~talpenoe
Rsft. obpao ben pnoe &oinoe Tiger fpr at lutte in
6arme % fue BIT Mlob. Oct beofte og ~9beligie Blob
fpoer Oine Qdter; men bet er en- onb og argIiitig 8erben,
ri lpe /, Maraaretl at, aipe @uO og Seius arfus, at
t9 turbe fiate mig ct a.Oiter, bog enOnu he0ere, at
ieg bar bpb!"
eeuete la9oe fit trath 6obeo paa quoen, og 6enbes
Sdausr feb, inbtil 6un omfiber fdlot Sgon; men U}arz
oaret bar fod opta9en df fine e9ne 5anter, at bun life
laQt2 Marte til bet, fsreno bun fefe 9uloe. Sun fom
til at tenfe pao, at run 6oboe Tibet faaleoes meget lem
aere, eno bun ielp piofe al. Sun rejfe ia bo 'a9te for
life at Daffe Mooeren, lifete fig irb paa fit aamner oq
taiere T9 pad tit 2eje; men MI fit fenbts Snerte 2uft /
bafti9 9radb.
0eo i'm flare 5orton0 % tit fate UIob Fable bun
ieat at tGnte i4 inn i'm Sitting, iOm ben pirtti9 bar,
bbts net bar 3ilfGloet, al bun bar ct Slegfreo6arn. Sun
ienete nof til Samfunoslobene Tor at bice. at en- Pig
pet paa 6en0es 5pbiel bilbe pare udftoattelig; bun ptlce
olbrig funre 6libe anbet eno en- ufri 9binpe. %up9rbig til
FIJI Mqnos % apirbers 9mgong. Gfulce e%nOogiaa en-
9co Nano. Ipm 50.mer aub, bart 4~ajmooig NOT til at
agte fn1e, Oitoe bra bans StdnO5faner albrig 9oos
knne en- lila 5or6inoelie, 6aboe 9irfen enb ii @ange pelfgs
net BEN. SUN oil6e 9eroens gjre fun bore bang
5riGe, o9 6bor funoe IN ~retffafen g1ano age TN e9en 2Grt
Iaa rin8e o9 b9be Den 9ige, ban elIeoe, fi9e punarenbe
&aarl
3a falot en- 9ant Gtn6c ino. ION oprerte 6enre /
feness 5noerIe % ~afpresIe 6enee bitre Saarer. WSon
BUN 5olner 9u0s Zine par en- I~tattels @onbpr0in9, en-
Qi9e ufri 3aar, meo boem Fan op.b ct letfarbigt 9antes
fpil. ioet ban gobt ofoite, al bun alDrig tunoe blipe bans
6uiru2 SUN bdboe onot BED at tro BET; men ooa baDoe
h.noes 5aIers onOe Orb 9iort ct iad ma9tigt Snotrpt PAD
tsnbes GretGre Stno, at benne merte 5ante life bilot
gaOe fg bortiage og efterlob en- 8roo beuoes 6jerte. 6un
fsft. LEGION @runoen ootle un6er fs % 6enfpeoe til
fot / I'm 5ortpipetie / ~braaoenoe gsn unOer SUBS no
hers gdrnhjertig6eb.
SORT. Ia 8agen 9rnete, foo bun in0; men bo bun
Rem aate Uloraen i~loigere enO iaObanlia %Oaagnebs, oa
fun TOM tit at tente paa Qaiters barrie Sjrtefamp, Inn
tes Fun, at bun BAR beben me9et alore. 6un fatteoe bel
after 6ao6 og beOre Dlob; men benoes isrie, ior8gis
lluqoom par a%fluttet. % bun Ipntes fit 6ierte atnnem
fua 3iners Gmerte p~luoielig at bare moOnet til aDinrc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
,eelnte Kapitel.
lib 90 Gam.

Tst foru0Darsleee llreir beo til en- TER ~glorboets
form, oenne up.lfomne 5oraarsgait, unber 6pis 5pranni
pore 5orfaore matte lioe lae iaa goot fom Ri. Dog par
Der Ga Ga Soaparute bag 9or9ens iBoligs 29n9e lrtes
gadrt4n, ION mber Ilige 0mItrnbig6eeer bleo pdddgtet
al 6erIfdbet, ndar bet pilne bragg frut 9uft. Der fano@
tes oenne ~llrte9aaro Spor al, at en- al 6r. Uloaens'5
5orfabre 6apoe BAIT itsrr. Cans for ben able 6a0etunit
eno ban ietp. st par gdme 2@6les og 9lommetr9er
6dpoe fact Qop til at blipe itadenee, fioen be MI en9un9
pare Der, % be brebe gutsbomb9tte, iom inofatteoe ben
totsbdnnebe Gang. ftplote maafe for en- tor Del ben
Nbtte, be gioroe oso at trabe / SieOet for 5sjinore til
5errina al apinbernes fe 9inneo, at be pare iad pel
fipp.be. ! bet enc STARTER par Der noge l~lrte6eoe. iom
Genete 6apee Ierget for at faa tiliaasoe, og bet ancet
Gpdrters 6isrne ct file 9lomIerparti forun en- gammel
6blbsbuft, Ger itsttene zig lii 6upemuren. Oct bar Mldrs
oarets Bart; bun bapoe label iatte ct qar gante unoer
6nlbe6ufen, ga bet par Sapens eneie 2Dfbus. 8e to
andre apartersr 6rugtcs til gleseplaOs; men mar @rens
Iparet life oqtfebes at 2Grreb, tumleoe lnge anuo Wlos
aenien ia Der, fegteOe meo SparO, fut meb 2anfc og
Isb til Maa.s meb lin armbrsit eaer, naar ban fit 2op
til Ilg SerligEeo, meb en- At 6Ngebesierne.
6an par nu ogIaa ben ferfe pad pletten pg 9dpoe
6ruat Morqenfunben, iom efter be 5ioers Qeeepis be-
gpnote 81. fire, til al f9ste og brpbes neO i'm 2e9sfanls
merat, Ganlniarbreugen Senning. 0stte par en- Tibet OPP
muntrenbe SnsTeli9ttelie for benne. forot bperten ban euer
nooen anoen un9 Mdno Der pdd ggnen tunoe nlddle ia
meo anuo Stprte, geb9noi9feo og 9adbenf9roigbeo.
Da SEEMING bep talot ino for at opparte i'm 9erre. gap
anuo fg til al itpbe til Maals efttr en- gammel e9sftub
peb Sapemuren. Dan bar fulo Sang oermep, od en-
life, iernbsilasen DIR pua gorgens ogosrmur, Peb PGa
fs 6Gngsler % Mar9urst traaote uo til BAN. anuo
barrie netop for ijette Gang lat Pilen naiten ben ianHne
Qlet "a raabte muntert til fin Ssitsr:
gel trufet. U%larsuret, lite %iunbt2"
Get er 9egepGrt!" ipueoe Nlargoret meO ct blsst
@alpn og en- mert Wline. Born gore fun gsrns9erntns
Ger. Der Ter meget, mems pu leger."
anuo bapbe lat 0unfroftsn til qrmbreiten for at
fbqnte ben Ipqre Staal6us pad M; men MI lob ban ben
FINITE ca fad forunbret pea lin Seter.
Isl, Nargaret!" ubbreo ban, efter at ban nogle
7ieblitte bcpre itirret pao lhenbe meo odben WRuno, ooa
er ilbe opiaaet Dag! Stat cu maaite BET penItrs Ben
ferft ub al Sengen2"
murgaret fpareOe pua bans Sprg bel. at laa beggs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02

v Sub iorbarmeiis ouer big
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02

y CUB pare msb cher, tare Born.
The sun., 1903-09-23
Old Theatre, Of New York.

To THs EDITOR oF TIRE SUN-,Sfr: Several OF
your correspondents persist In saying that there
was Novelty Theatre in the Bowery on the block
above Caual street. One places II lin tho early
's00 At 1O7 or 100. and directly opposite the then
National Theatre. Another says II was on the
cast side, between Hester and Canal streets. Still
another locates It on the west side.
In fact, there never was theatre In this city
called tho Novelty. There was Novelty Hail.
situated at Tire northeast of Pearl and Centre
streets. which yss opened sixty Tears ago by Matt
Bremen.
The place at i07 Bowcry. near Ftestsr. was no
doub, :0S 3owery. and was place of amusement
called the Oriental opened In 1882. It was at dif
fcren. times iuown as tho National, AdIers. Column
bia Roumania. Nicklecdeon. and Tfatrp ltAHano.
II was the Drst Hebrew theatre In New York.
Bunneil's Museum was los Bowery and was the
nrst popular museum st cheap prices. II vss nrst
opened In the fall Of 1870
On Nov, 49, 1901. Fox and Curran opened the
Chatham (between Roosevelt and James, as the
National Music Hall.
1t was tho Bowery Garden which was located on
the east side OF the Bowery ulN, near Hester
street and opposite the National Theatre, II vss
called tho Bowery Theatre. Jan. .. 1851. by Mr..
Levy. 1t was the scene of Weber and Fieidss
early SUCCESSES Fayette welch and many Others
appeared here. Col. T. AILsroN BROWN
NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
The sun., 1903-09-23
Memorandum :.

Presumably it is the object OF the
fusionists to get as many votes for
fusion and good government as they
can.
We don't exactly understand how this
object Is served by personal criticism OF
Mr.. WILLIAM IRAvERs JEROME. He has
shown no new quality in the frankness
of his own criticisms. In 1901 he spoke
his mind with a freedom which some-
times perturbed his allies.
But it is not now their part or the part
OF wisdom to snarl at him. 1t is likely
enough that, as a man used to giving
and taking hard blows, he likes to be
whaoked at almost as well as he likes
to whack. Still, his courage and inde-
pendence have won for him powerful
and an enthusiastic following. 1t should
be the aim and hope Of the friends Of
good government. to retain and not to
alenate this following.
When the fight begins these little in
terchanges Of compliments should be
forgotten in the common ardor for the
common cause. At present some of our
friends need to be reminded that Tam
many, not MIR. JEROME, is the enemy.
The sun., 1903-09-23
military Use Of Bicycles and Motor Cycles.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuN-!sr: Il Is Interest
ing to note that tho army ofhclsls are engaged In
promoting long distance cavalry tests and that tho
first rider to start from OklahomA reached West
Point In thirty nine days, after having relays OF
horses every thirty miles.
II would he more Interesting II the War Depart
ment devoted some attention to the moro modern
means of long distance conveyance, say, bicycles
md motor bicycles which require neither food nor
drink. which never tire. apd which would save
the great expense also OF innumerable relays, to
say nothing Of cutting down the thirty nine days
horse record considerably.
Why Is II our army oflicials so steadfsstly ignore
these modern mcins OF individual rapid transit"f
Is it because the ofhcals themselves are too Old
and fat and pondsrous 70 make use of themi
AL Of The EuFOpean Armies appear 70 have recog.
nized the utility Of bicycles and motor cycles and to
have men trained for the service Within the lass
month tho German ExpenmensA DspAnment,
after year Of experinsnt, called for bids for sup.
ply Of motor bicycles foS army use and the British
War Once offered all motor cyclists who would
engage IN the army nan.euvres 10 shnlings day.
Is II not time the Washlnstoa authorities evoke
10 The fact that for very many uses there esssts
. safer swifteS. moro silent. more endphpg more
economical means Of iudividusi srsnsporsston than
thu horSef Y. q. nsEra
NBv YoaK. 6spk a.
The sun., 1903-09-23

DELAUNAY Of the Comedie Francaise, who
died yesterday, for the older generation
meant the ono young stage lover. He made
love without break for forty years nearly.
and at the age of 81, when he retired, looked
on the stage almost as young as when he
began, whether as hero Of MoIkRR or Of
ALFRED DE MUssEr. He belonged to the
brilliant company that more than kept up
the theatres fame throughout the Second
Empire and of which Mile. REIcHRMBERa
with her perpetual youth came to be the last
survivor on tho Comedies stage. The
fame Of comedy loysrs Is perhaps the least
enduring in histrionio art. but the tradition
OF fDE1AuNAY's clear voice sed graceful act
ing will last in the House Of MoLIERE.
The sun., 1903-09-23
The Autumn Trade.

The great increase in the enrolment
in the public schools over last year in the
same month is one Of the striking evi-
dences of an extraordinary rate OF
growth in the population Of New York.
The unusual increase in the passenger
traffic of the interurban railroads is an
other proof.
Still another is the great demand Tor
houses and tenements, with the conse-
ouenos that landlords are asking and
getting higher rents. The assurance OF
the comparatively early completion OF
the main subway now under construc-
tion is filing up Harlem and The Bronx
with new residents.
Yet another evidence Of growth is the
increase in the number of buyers coming
to New York to lay in stocks Of goods by
wholesale purchases. The Merchants
Association reports that far more OF
them have come than in any past autumn
and many for the first time. Taking
the market as whole, the secretary
of that association estimates that mot
fewer than $4,000 merchants, not in
cluding the buyers they brought with
them, have visited the market this sea-
son." Besides these, many houses in diff
ferent parts of the Union, and more than
ever before, have permanent resident
buyers
Meantime, the retail dealers, the great
bazaars, report most encouraging au-
tumn trade. Railroads are using all their
rolling stock, and it seems likelythey will
have difficultyi in handling expeditiously
the great crops soon to be transported.
This does not look as if trade was
experiencing any setback or there was
any cause in its condition for the pessi-
mism which rules in so many minds in
Wall Street. We have not yet reached
the top of the hill Of our prosperity
The sun., 1903-09-23

neighbor. We are misled by . name,
that is all. It 10 very much Of case of
dog eat dog. .
The term Christian in that land is es-
sentiaily generic. All who are not Mo-
hammedans are Christians. The ex-
preston does not at all mean that all
who are thus claassd are humble and
devoted followers of the lowly Nazarene
Many a so-called Christian has been i'm
prisoned, bastinadoed or hanged, with
out getting more than his deserts. The
atrocities Of the Christian Serbs. Bulgars,
Roumanians, and Montenegrins are quite
on all fours with the brutalities OF the
people OF ABDUL HAMID.
The manifestation Of sympathy for
the burdened and the oppressed Is most
commendable, but the American people
should be careful not to allow their
sympathies to be narrowed by an ex-
change Of barbarities between people
whose claims to any genuine civiliza-
ton are about equal, whether they are
called Christians or Mohammedans. 1t
is rather q case for calling "a plague on
both your houses"
The sun., 1903-09-23
CHESS BY WIRELESS.
Teams On the KFoenlAnd and Minneapolis
Played Thssugh Gale sna Fs6.

Teams On the KFosnland snd Minneapolis
Played Ihssush Gale ana Fsg.
A closely contested International ohs.
game was played BY wireless BY teams on
board the Kroonland. from Antwerp. and tbs
Minneapolis, from London, both In Aauday<
according to r. b. Dyckman Of Orange. ],
4 member Of the Minneapolis team.
When the vessels got in communication
with each other ON the fourth day cut .
challenge to cheas game was sent from the
Krconland by P. 0sterman and II Werthsim
Of Germany, William Duncan Of Scotland
and s. France Of France: It was promptly
accepted by r. N. Ingham Of PhtladslpAis,
F. H. Dyckmsn Of Orange, b. n. Prios Of
Pittsburg and W. w. Flstohsr al Cayboo-
dale, Pa.
The American tssm took The lad in tha
first days play, but toward The closs Of tha
second and last days moves Tho foreisners
passed them. When the Gams ended SIXTY
moves had bssn made. and only ssvsn
pieces remained On tho beard. Many Of
the playa were transmitted Through danss
fog, and ON the second day furious gals
was blowing constantly. According Ia,
Mr.. Dyokman, the Aarcon service vas
wonderful
The sun., 1903-09-23
Another Hint for tn. Pneumatic Tir. Makers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sty: Your In.
genious correspondent who fathered the idea Of
making tires invunerable by lodging In their midst
ull-grown litter OF rubber balls. doubtless fails
to see that such balls would have to be impsac
ttcslly heavy-even II inflated with hot air.
Nor would the globuiar form be the best for such
. device. Hollow vertical braces. or an innsl
tube. with alright "bulkheads." or even q family
OF intestinal tubes possibly capable Of dIstensou
would be better But the regular air compartment
scheme has been tried and seemingly sbandoued
so what hope Is there for theaef II ls consolIng
thought that the modest and sober rotoriss ca d
usually avoid the ambulance. W. MATCHES.
DRoOkLHN. Sept. u.