davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
yestry OF 81. Matthias Church Wants Parish
Differences busted.

Bishop Burgess was visited by dele
CATION of the vestry of st. Matthias's Church
of Sheepshead Bay yesterday, who asked
him to have the standing committee of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Long
Island take UP the charge of trouble in
their church and adjust matters.
For several months the congregation
has been divided, as has also the vestry.
concerning tho advisahility of keeping the
Rev. Thomas A. Hyde in charge Of the
parish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Arriyed-TrrspAY. May

Arrived May 10.
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Bremen. MAY II.
IS Cltta dl Napoli. Genoa, May I.
IS Hindoo. HUI. May o.
IS Diamant. Rotterdam, May 2
- Condor. Valparaiso. March II.
IS TcnnySon. Santos. April ~
IS Mexico. Havana. May ia
IS Olivettr. Havana. May Is
IS Maraval. Trinidad. May II.
IS Maracaibo, Maracaibo. May 0,
- Valencia. Savanila. May l.
SIS Sotcri. Jamaica. MAY ~
- Avalon. BaracOa. May ~
IS Hathor. Csiharicn, May 10.
IS Erna. Kingston. May o.
s. Chalmet,c. Now Orleans. MAY II
IS Garth, Georgetown. S. C.. May Il,
IS JamcStow Norfolk. May Is
IS LampaSas. Galveston, May II.
IS II DlmoCk. Boston. MAY Is,
Bark Mcnnock, Paca>mayo. Dee. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

ARRIVED OFT.
IS krorprnz Wilhelm. from New York a,
Bremen,
IS Minnca polls, from New York Fl London.
~ kroon'Hnd. from New York. al Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
sisters ncath Follows brothers.

While tho remains Of John Gilheaney
We're being conveyed from his late home, ~
Wcst Seventeenth street. Be yoEne, yester-
day to the cemetery, his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet O'1oole, who lived with him, died.
She had insisted upon nursing her brother,
who had typhoid pneumonia, and she con-
tracted the disease. He died on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
APPEALS TO x,ISHOP NJ RECESS

1T will if you lay YOU" hand on me,
replied Mr.. Fursman, and he went away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

...,,c,,,
H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS nay.
Sun rises. .iI0 Sun sets ..7lJ Moon rises 90
HIGH wATER-IHIS DAY.
Sandy Hooh.lc:ji Gov, ID. l:.B Hell Gate, 3;i9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

1.-THE following resolution has been
passed by the senate Of the State of
Missouri: Resolved. That the co nulit-
tee OF criminal jurisdiction be instruct
ed TO take into consideration the neces-
sity and importance Of the passage Of q
law providing for the taxation, brand
INK and licensing Of foreign lords and
uoaIameu- both real and genuine, bogus
and fraudulent, found running At large
in the State OF Missouri and providing
severe penalties for the violation Of the
said law. TO the end that the young
women of Missouri may be protected and
feIly warned against engaging IN spccu-
iation Of so risky and dangerous g
character New York World
In the following handbilL left at the
doors of fair correspondent in Mis-
souri,. we seem TO trace the eliminating
cause OF the above scare
The Missouri Pcer-Importing Com
pany--This company was formed 10
meet the ever-iucTeasiug demand for
lords and noblcmen in the State OF
Missouri and L. s. A. generally.
Absolutely no risk run by our custo-
mcrs.
ladies dealing with us are assured Of
fair treatment and prompt delivery
Without fear OF contradiction we at
frm that our peers are superior in
rank and pedigree and in position in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

their own countries TO any noblemen
now on the market
Every lord supplied 70 our customers
is branded with the State stamp, and
no goods that are not up to the gov
eminent standard are reJaiIed at our
stores.
Our stock of British dukes is the finest
in The world, and at the Missouri exhi-
bition We were awarded the gold medal
for this rare and beautiful type Of goods.
A choice selection of beIted earls is
always on view in our showroons-
We highly recommend our B. B. B..
or British Baron Brand. These may be
had in three styles-English Irish. or
Scotch We do a large business in these
goods with people who like a good ar
tlcIe but cannot afford the more costly
brands. As. however. the supply is lin
tied. customers are advised to pur-
chase early.
We have very cheap line in French
counts. which We are offering at prices
to suit the smallest purse. Such OF
these goods as We sell bear the govern
ment imprint. though personally we do
not care 60 recommend them, having had
frequent complaint regarding their
quality
We beg leave to observe that the low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
PANAMA CANAL JOBS
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Most Applicants Looking for Good Pay
and Little Work

Applications for positions on the Pan
anna Canal are received in every mail
al she office OF the Canal Commission. in
the Coreorau Building. In fact. nearly
every Government official is Emporium
I'd for places Cabinet officers are re
aueatea to use their influence, and are
kept busy in forwarding much misdi-
roctsd maH To the members OF the COM
mission.
Three letters We're received yesterday,
in which certain inland town engineers
proposed 10 undertake The building Of
the entire canal Proposals OF this
kind have ceased 10 be objects of curl
ositv Several applicants have begun
their letters boldly in requesting super
iuceuGercies oil various kinds. but usual
~ they get down the scale TO assistant
steward or messenger before appendiUg
their names
The natural adventurous spirit OF the
American seems TO he back of most Of
the applications. The long letters eT-
plain q desire 10 visit Central America,
and much space is devoted 20 certid-
Gates Of good health Others say they
have been persistent readers of Panama
history. and on that account would be
OF invaluable service to members of the
commission in any capacity Few. in
deed. have expressed a need for work,
and from the tone of the letters it is
apparent that snaps" are in demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
5-itain's Sovereign at HolyroOd.

BIitain's Sovereign at HolyroOd.
So many years have elapsed since a
British sovereign has held court in the
ancient and historic palace of HoIyrood
that the visit of the King and Queen to
Edinburgh from May II until May 10
next is creating "a great sensation
throughout the length and breadth of
Scotland. The royal couple will not re
side at HOlyToOd but viii stay at Dali
keith Palace. the Scotch country seat Of
the Duke and Duchess Of BuccIeUch,
about six miles distant from the Scotch
metropolis, and which has been placed
at their disposal by The duke for the pur-
pose. But they viii drive into Edinburgh
every day, and hold courts and Ievecs at
Holyrood. the ceremonies and entertain
ments all taking place during the day
time. and none at night
While the men. of course, will all be in
uniform. in court dress, or in Highland
costume the women attending the courts
are much perturbed. having been advised
ny the lord chamberlaIn's department
that instead Of the customary court dress
and train with veil and feathers, carriage
dresses and bon1cts are to be worn.
There are many women who have not
worn bonnets for an age. and who, no
matter what their age. have INDUCED il
picture hats and toques. They do not
relish the notion Of donning bonnets, al
though. on dainty and refined head
these constitute a far more elegant and
'distingue couture" than any hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
LONDON PUNCH ON OUR TITLE MARKET.

est-priced -peers-such, for instance, as
Polish counts-we do not stock, as in
very few cases have they been found
satisfactory We venture to urge upon
our clients the advisability Of paying a
somewhat higher price and iasuring
quality.
Peers delivered to any address in
L 5. A. free of duty and carriage paid.
The following are samples OF the
testimonials which We are receiving
daily:
The Warehouses Of Fitz- PortcuIHs
Cnee Miss Polly Porker) writes; Your
marquis is simply IoveIy-and so intel
ligent. Please send two more. as I want
them for birthday presents for my sis
ters. An going to England shortly
Yours sincerely,
POLLY FITZ- PORTCULLIS.
A countess twho desires TO be aDony-
m0us) writes: Earl recently received
and gives every satisfaction Have
shown him TO friend who bought Rus
sian prince last year, and she says she
wished she had heard OF your firm then
for she certainly would have tried one
Of your eaTls.
''P. S-Please send me French count
suitable for presentation to elderly
maiden aunt. Was delighted with Irish
baron"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
Lord Buchan,s Ancestors.

Lord Buchan, whose daughter has just
become engaged to the youngest son OF
Lord Iveagh. the multi-milIionaire Dub
lin brewer, is married 10 a Miss Sar-
toris, a cousin Of President Grants Eng
lish son-in-law, and is descended in q
direct line from Alexander, Earl of
Buchan, an Legitimate son of King
Robert II of Scotland, and whose blood
thirsty and savage disposition gained
for him the suggestive sobriquet OF the
wolf OF Badenoch.
The present earl had no end OF trouble
with his father. Hho shortly before mis-
death distinguished himself by inditing
a remarkable letter to the London news
papers announcing that he had appealed
to the committee of privileges Of the
house OF lords to take note of the fact
that his first marriage to the mother of
his eldest son was rot legal The late
Lord Bdchan made these allegations
from a feeling Of revenge. being exceed
ingly embittered against his son. the
present earl. because the latter had re-
fused to avert his bankruptcy short
time previously.
The old earl had behaved to his first
wife in shameful manner, and there
was small wonder that her eldest son,
who had never forgotten or forgiven her
maI.reaunent, permitted his father to
he NE a bankrupt rather than pay his
debts.
The only other instance that I can re-
call Of a peer endeavoring 10. have his
eldest son pronounced Legitimate is
that Of the late Earl Of POET. Where
as Lord PoUIett. however. was more or
/ less successful, The late Earl of Buehan's
attack on the legitimacy OF his eldest
son was defeated.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

to the position Of Chief Magistrate OF
this country ought to be able to sup
port himself after his retirement in
becoming dignity. There seems not to
have been any trouble about it IN the
past, and unless success Is to be meas
ured merely by money standards, 1t
does not matter 50 much whether the
ez-Prcsident earns an income of
$4,000 a year or not.
At any rate. there is no reason to
worry over the fate Of President
Roosevelt, or to determine what the
country will do with him, He Is a
man extraordinarily we'll able to de
eide what be viii dowith himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
COL. WARES POETRY
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK
Pension Commissioners illusions Re-
turned From UnaPpTsciative En-
gland

More trouble has come upon Pension
Commissioner Ware as result Of BIS
tendency to drop into verse. Some
weeks ago he gave birth to an efusion.
the tenor Of which was that II does
not pay TO work for the wages OF sin
Certain Irreverent vets. came back at
him with rugged verse. the substance
Of which was that the Commissioner
did not have to work for sin when
he was working for the Government
at $4,000 per year. The poetIcal official
took one peep at the storm Of sar-
casm aroused by his verse and ImmedI-
ately jumped back to his native Kansas.
where he remained until the storm blew
over.
Now comes the sad intelligence. that
a large collection Of Mr.. wares print
cd poetry, especially prepared for the
Uplifting Of the English public. has
been returned to the New York custom.
house and is to De sold at auction
along with such unclaimed and unpoetfc
articles as lobster. clay pipes. plum
pudding. dried mushrooms, and an
Italian dictionary It is 10 be hoped
the mention of lobster in connection
with the verses Of the lively Kansas
bard is purely accidental. but never
theless the coincidence has attracted
much attention. and there is a strong
probability that versifyfng veterans
VIII seize the opportunity 10 draw in.
vidious comparisons and make remarks.
which viii not be soothing to a soul
filled with the divine afTIatus
The poems were edited for the deIec-
tation Of English readers by one J. A.
HammeTton who naiveIy states in =
highly rhetorical introduction that hs
has left untouched the spicy American
isrns Of Mr.. Ware. which was a most
timely bit Of forbearance on the part of
the seFious-minded Englishman, for the
efforts Of a true Briton to translate
the United States Kansas talk of a son
Of the prairies like Mr.. Ware would
have resulted in a literary curiosity well
worth reading.
Mr. Ware Is not only an adapter. but
an originator OF words. famed for his
ability in that line, even n a section
where terseness OF language and speech,
embelIished with picturesque IocaIisms,
is an essential characteristic Of the peo-
pie Mr. HaEuer rained from
transIating and while it
was well fer re Commissioner
that he did s. Ii is pity The gayety
of nations was not Increased f- g chance
to see how he would have succeeded
had he tried
Mr. Ware was asked this morning
what he intended to do with the poems.
He said the fact that they are il the
cUstomhouse had been overlooked by him,
and he would write TO inquire about the
children of his genius. He explained
they had been destined TO sweep the
British Isles in one grand wave OF sweet
poesy, but the English firm busted; +"
whether from the effort to popuIarize
Kansas slang in the isles or from gen
eraI literary depression was not stated
Mr. Ware was astonished 70 learn OF
the close association in the eustomhouse
between his name and lobster, but inti-
mated it was the just fate Of those who
write verse. saying the poems were pub
lished while be was yet in his caIlow
youth, and before he learned better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
Mr.. MORGAN WILL SAIL
FOR EUROPE ON FRIDAY
Expects to Leave on the Cedric, Defy
ing Superstition About the Day.

NEW YORK, April 22--J. Pierpont
Morgan expects to start for Europe on
his regular spring trip this week. He
probably Will sail on the Cedric. which
leaves port on Friday afternoon. Friday
is not usually considered a lucky sail
ing day. but Mr Morgan Invariably sails
on the ships of the White Star Line. and
the Cedric is scheduled TO depart on that
day. If he finds he cannot get away
then. Mr.. Morgan will go on her sister
ship. the Celtic, which sails next We'd
uesday.
MT. Morgan usually leaves for Europe
several weeks earlier, spending his
birthday. April Il. in London with his
son. J. Pierpont Morgan. tr.. but several
matters tended to make him defer his
sailing until this time
In some quarters the disposition of
the Northern Securities matter has been
ascribed as the principal cause of the
delay. When Judge Sanborn, of St
Paul, MINI. granted the petition of the
Northern Securities Company for such
notifications of the decree in the meFg-
er case as would permit the payment of
dividends pending determination OF the
appeal, il was at once concluded that
Mr. Morgan would no longer deem il
necessary to remain here.
Judge SanbOrn's decision was handed
down on Monday, and il was at first
thought that Mr.. Morgan would sail on
the Germanic. but last night It was
stated that he was dining with friends
and had decided not TO sail before Fri
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
The Field of Politics.
Arson n Politics.

tzLSDu II ECtlLlCS-
The guy ropes have been cut and the
Carter H Harrison Presidential boom
formally launched upon the troubled sea
Of Democratic politics The event oc-
CURED in Chicago in the presence Of a
gathering OF distinguished paTdsans Of
the mayor assembled TO form the Chi
cage Democratic Club. and dear old
Cap" Arson. of baseball fame. acted
as sponsor Tor the boom
Cap has always been a great ad-
mirer Of the mayor. and thinks he
should be made President. His sugges-
ticn met with enthusiastic response on
the part of the Eve hundred Democrats
who attended the meeting, and taking
the Tip from the king OF the diamond
they proceeded to make speeches laud-
ing Mr. Harrison and TO tell what an
excellent candidate he would make Il
want to live long enough 90 help boost
Carter II Harrison to the Presidential
chair. was the longevity hope expressed
by cap Arson. and I trust that you
VIII all root with me as you did in the
old baseball DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
The Fate Of ex-PTesidents.
10 One Need Worry About the Future
Of the Present Executive,

Tie ,Nestion "What shall we do
with our x-Presideuts27 appears to
be giving sane people a dispropor-
tionate amount OF trouble 1t has
been suggested that after President
Roosevelt Is through with the White
House 1t would be a graceful compli-
ment to have him elected to the pres
idency Of Harvard University, but il
Is as yet several years too early to-dis-
cuss that matter.
1t IS argued that Mr.. Cleveland is
already connected IN a somi-af1cial
way with Princeton. and that II would
be eminentIy suitable for our EXPIRES
idents to be disposed Of. one after an
other, 10 the different universities Of
the land. Of course. there would not
be enough Of them to 60 around, bat
that difficulty might be gotten over IN
time. TIE universities might be pat
on a waiting list IN the order Of their
importance, and that would give &C
casion for interesting discussion
Really, however, it>seens as If q
man with ability enough to be elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
4 Dangerous Epidemic.
The oot-and-Mouth- Disease and the
Friction t Causes.


A dImInutiye war Is gong on IN
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, ON
account of the fuot-and-mouth dis
ease, which Is at present epidemic
among cattle; and there seems TO be
some reason to fear that it will spread
to the human inhabitants of that re
gion, for the farmers are kicking and
also talking, and II Is alleged that
some Of them are ready to meet the
inspectors with guns when the latter
come around to look at cattle. 1t IS
said, moreover, that IN many cases
cattle have been killed without due
cause, and that the farmers have not
received proper compensation.
The matter has been referred to
Secretary Wilson, and he viii doubt
less dc what he can to straighten it
out. But he Is a notably discreet man
IN his walk and conversation. and he
has never had an attack Of the com
plant IN question himself, so that he
may not be quite as sympathetic as
the sufferers think he should be.
It is undoubtedly hard for a poor
farmer 10 lose one of his chief sources
Of income, and not to be paid for a
deprivation which he suffers for the
good Of the Commonwealth, and II Is
possible that this in some instances
has happened. IF it has, the farmers
have good excuse for their indigna-
ton. and though they would not be
justified in shooting anybody for such
reasons, it Is not stated that anybody
has yet been shot. However, It would
seem that ealmness and persistence IN
urging claims should result in justice
to all concerned, and if the matter
rests with the Secretary, no doubt jus
tice viii be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
TIMBER LANDS OF THE
SIERRA NEVADA RANGE
Conditions IN Northern Section Dis
cussed by GeOlOgist Iceberg.

John B. Iceberg, of the United States
Geological Survey, discusses the forest
conditions of the northern Sierra Ne
vada. Cal. in professional paper No s,
issued yesterday by the Survey. The
region he describes is 3.491.100 acres
in extent. of which about So coo acres
are level or gently rolling tracts situ-
ated in the Sacramento Valley, while
the remainder consists of foothills,
mountains, canyons. and tutermountatu
lakes and valleys.
Mr. Iceberg Classics the forested
tracts as woodland and crest The
woodland growth consists of species
not suitable for mill timber purposes,
and forest growth meets such require
ments.
Conifarous species of trees constitute
fully 50 per cent of the growth in this
region The remaining > per cent con
sists Of different species of oak ash and
maple About 10 per cent of the en-
tire growth is yellow pine.
The forests of this region nsVe SUI
feTed much from fires. The remarked
region comprises 2.15+.TI0 acres Fires
ravaged the forest long before the
American occupation Of California.
The aboriginal Inhabitants undoubtedly
started them at periodic intervals TO
keep the UnderbTush down
At the present rate of cutting, Mr..
Iceberg says. the accessible forests VIII
last from twenty to thirty years. and
the woodland areas will be covered with
dense uuderbrush, due to constant burn
iugs to provide for sheep browsing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22

for the First Time Since i842 Aner of
Diplomatic Representation at London

inficting the punishment of deportation
and exile to Siberia upon those members
of the community who had incurred their
ilI-wiu.
Only those who have lived in Russia
can realize what the emancipation OF
the peasantry from the tyranny of the
mir" or commune really means. It has
been. indeed. a notable act on the part
self alone is sufficient to illustrate and
commemorate his reign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
CAPTAIN LORDS REMAINS
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON

Funeral services over the remains OF
Capt Thomas ". Lord. who disappear
CT nearly a year and half ago from
his home, and whose body vas diseoy-
cred last Friday In the Potomac, or
Marshall Hall. were held at Arlington
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kit
Carson Post. No. ., G. \. R., had charge
Of the services. The body was borne.
from the vault in which It had been
placed last Sunday to its last rest
ing place on a caisson. escorted by the
artillery band from Fort Myer. Many
floral tributes were placed upon ths
casket.
The paiIbeaT6Ts we're selected from.
Kit Carson Post. They we're Commander
e H Holbrook, who had charge OF the
G. A R ceremonies at the grave;
Senior Vice Commander E. D. Tracy.
Junior Vice Commander z. Douglas
King, Chaplin E. c. Stevens, Surgeon
H. Y. Cotton, Robert Grant, z. c. john
ston, ". II. Myers, and ]. L. H. VIM
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-22
GRAND ARMY FUNERAL
FOR PATRICK FLYNN

The funeral services OF Patrick Flynn
were held this afternoon in st, PauI's
Catholic Church at ? o'clock The in
torment, which is in charge OF the John
A. RawIlns Post, No. 1. G. a. R., was
made in Arlington Immediately after the
services
Mr.. Flynn, a native Of ireland, came
to this country at an early age He
served in the 112th Illinois Volunteers
during the civil war and at Pine Noun
tain. Ga. he received wound which
disabled his left arm. Since 1857 he
had been in the Government service. and
finally became a clerk IN the office OF
The Auditor for the War Department He
was in that Office when Auditor Morris
was shot by Samuel Mcdonald, and SUI
fered a stroke of paralysis as the result
Of excitement. His death was caused BY
the effects OF this paralysis