davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
LONDON SOCIETY PUZZLED.
In Doubt ~ to How to Dress for Earl,
Performances at the Opera.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. May 9.-Herr Richter's triumph
In the production Of the Ring OF the Nibe-
lungen has been maintained steadily at
Covent Garden this week. and the per-
Torrance Of the second cycle was the finest
ever seen in London. 1t equalled, and in
some respects excelled, the performance
Of Wagners great production at Beyreuth.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra have
been present three times during the pro-
duction.
Between the performances society has
been much perplex ed about the question
as to what clothes should be worn, and no
solution has been reached. Some attend
in evening dress at $50 and others In morn-
ing costume, OF the latter. some hurry
into evening dress during the intervals
while the others apparently do not see any
occasion for making a change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
MaSOn-MarShall.

Miss Sophy riswold MARSHALL. daughter Of
the late Thomas Marshall and julien Jac-
quelin Mason we're married yesterday after
noon at the Church Of the 1ncarnation. by
assisted by the. Rev. DR.. George Bashyat
The bride, who Was Given away by. her. uncle
satin, with point LACE. tuIle and crane tks-
SONS. Miss Ethel Stetson attcpaed her AZ
maid OF honor, and Miss Winifred Ives. Miss
EMIL Waite OF Ohio Miss Constance G. Lee
OF Baltimore, and Miss Mary Blackfnrd Mar
shall. OF Washinr ton. were bridesmnids
Arthur SHELTON Willy. Clement s. Henry.
Buchanan Schlev, ir,nk p. Guest, Walton
ton Mason and Dr.. GEORGE Bcllihs Lee, wsro
ushers Mrs, Marshall. mother Of the bride.
gave a reception at her home. 23iWest Ninety
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS our.
railroads IN Victoria Tied Up-Publit
Opinion Against strtkers.
Special caot Despaieh 10 THs SUN.

Special Cable Despaieh 10 The SUN
MELBOURNE. May o.-The strike Of the
railroad men on the railroads In Victoria
brought on by the order OF the Govern
ment. which owns the roads. that the engi.
neers must aever their connection with the
general trades union known as Traders
Hall. is complete.
The Government gave the engineers unit
May IL to comply with this order, stating II
the same time that there was no objection
to tho engine drivers maintaining their own
separate organization. The engineers gave
notice yesterday that they would strike a,
midnight against the order Of the Railway
Commissioner and carried out their threat.
The inland service on the railways Ia
completely suspended and the mails for
the interior are being sent by coach. Mails
for the coast towns are being carried by
steamboats,. Traffic between Melbourne
and the suburbs IL confined to tramcara
and horse vehicles. There are no loco
motive drivers at Ballarat. Bendigo and
other important centres and the export
trade in meat and produce has been brou ght
to a standstill
The last train arrived at Melbourne
shortly before o'clock this morning amid
boots. Jeers and threats at the engineer and
fireman. Immense crowds assembled in
the streets to witness the departure Of ths
last trains The train sheds are picketed
by members Of the engine drivers and fire.
mems associations, who stop and expostu-
late with all persons who are anxious to
60 to work
Several reports have been received OF
rails having been tempered with by placing
black lead on them and Of points having
been interfered with in such way as to
cause the derailing Of engines.
There is no appearance OF life at any
Of the stations and all the staff are idle.
The malls are being returned to the post
office. Several engines Of the few trains
that have been moving left the rails, be-
cause the substitute engine drivers did not
use the Westinghouse airbrake with which
they were unfamiliar.
Public opinion Is strongly against the
strikers.
The Government Of Victoria has adver-
tised for engine drivers in other States OF
the Commonwealth. The Premier Of Vic
toria received an ovation during speech in
which he said that the community would
never allow control Of it's property to pass
into the hands Of any one section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SQUADRON GOING TO KEEL.
Rear Admiral Cotton Gets Orders to Go
There This Month.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
PARIS, May o.--Rear Admiral Cotton, thu
commander Of the American squadron now
in French waters. has received orders tn
proceed with his feet to Kiel at the end
OF this month. This is the American
European squadron whose appearance at
the reception of President Loubet at Mar
settles led 40 many German newspapers
into installing it for the American battle
ship squadron which was at one time sched-
nleo for tour in European waters and was
invited by Emperor William to appear
at Kiel during the German naval mahnu-
vres. President Roosevelt declined the
invitation, for reasons which were explained
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
COMPLAINS or INSPECTORS.
Dock Supertnt endent Says Customs On-
GERS Searched Him end Captain Pot Jer.

Dock Superintendent Toutlemonde. Of
the Holland America Line, stated his
intention yesterday of forwarding, COM
plant to Washington about the conduct
OF customs inspectors detailed to the COM
pany 8 piers in Hoboken.
: Toutlemonde was leaving the steamship
Rotterdam late Friday night when two in
spectors grabbed him and began to go
through hisrockets.
Id on there'' he cried. 'I'm the
superintendent.
I'VE know you are one Of the inspectors
said, but that doesn't make any difference.
Toutlemonde said he tried TO break away
and that the inspectors handled him roughly.
They satisfied themselves that he had moth
ing contraband about him before letting
him go.
maltreating other employees OF the Hol-
and-Anerica Line. Capt. Potter of the
steamship potsdam was set upon by in
spectors when he attempted to 20 ashore
recently, .Toutlemonde said. and very
badly used.
Their treatment Of the captain WAS out
rageous," he said. They threw him TO
the ground and jumped all over him. iaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SMALLPOX GUARDS STRIKE.
quarantine Raised while the watchers
Demand an Increase OF Pay.

LANDsrohD. Pa. May o-The most
peculiar strike that has occurred in the
coai regions the last two years was de-
clared here last evening when the guards
at the houses that are In quarantine be.
cause OF tho existence Of smallpox In the
families occupying them. went on strike
because the Board Of Health refused to
grant them an increase from 81 so to $500
per day.
The guards left. their, posts, and any
person was free to go into or come out Of
the Guaranteed houses. When the Board
OF Health heard Of this condition OF affairs,
meeting was called and the guards got
the increase they demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
zoo DEAD IN WRECKED MOSQUE.
bulgarian Blow. Up a Temple At kuprtii.

Special Cabk Despdtehes to TIE Sus.
LONDON. May "a despatch from Sofia.
Bulgaria, says that mosque at Kuprili.
European Turkey. was blown up with
dynamite on May 2 and 900 worshippers
we're buried In the ruins
The perpetrator Of the outrage. one
Popof, shot himself. A paper which was
found on his body described him as one
of the Macedonian Knights Of Death.
COLOGNE. May GA despatch from Bel
grade to the Cologne Gazette says that there
has been wild panic in Monastir, Mace
donia. since Thursday. when a series OF
dynamite explosions was followed by muir
derous street fights in which women took
part by the side ofthe men
1t is reported that the Turks have slaugh-
tered the Christian Inhabitants Of village
near Monastir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
sousa Opens German Season.

Sircia, Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, May 9.-Sousa opened his con-
certs here tonight in the large hall Of the
Philharmonic Society. Many Americans.
including Mr. Charlemagne Tower. the
Ambassador to Germany, were present
The various numbers played by the band
were enthusiastically appiauded Sousa
will take the band on tour to K6nigsberg,
ST. Petersburg, Warsaw, Vienna and back
to Germany in few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ODITU.ARY.

Francis II. Lntz, prominent business
man OF Wasl inr ton. died at his home In that
city on Friday, In the sixtieth year of lis are.
MIR Lutz was BORN In Georrctowl. now West
Washin ston, In ls43. and wns graduated fror,
stockholder in number OF large CORPORATIONS
in Washington. .- .-
julius @. Rance. n retired real estate dealer
who was active In the development OF the
day at his home. ii41 Herkimer street. in his
sixty second year. He leaves widow and
two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
PARRY,S $50 LABOR GIFT.
Helps to Entertain the Union swttchmen
lis Not LabOr's Enemy.

INDIANAPOLIS. May o.--David M. Parry,
president of the National Association ri
Manufacturers, whose recent utterances
against organized labor have brought him
into prominence. contributed $50 yesterday
toward the expense OF entertaining the
national convention of switchmen. Labor
union people took It Immediately as an
Indication that Mr.. Parry is seeking peace.
hut the donor denies this.
Il am not an enemy Of organised labor.
BE- said to-day. Il am simply opposed to
some Of its methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
l,R. KENT on THE WITNESS STAND
Says lie Was Miss Dingle's Adviser and
Tried TO Keen Her From Killing Herself.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, May 9.-Dr. Leland
Kent who testified in his own behalf to-day,
made an excellent impression. He was cool
and at no time was at loss for a word.
His attorney had to prompt him several
times on facts. however.
The examination relative to Miss Dingle's
physical condition was begun. Kent said
that Ethel complained of sharp, cutting
pains across the abdomen, and he pre-
scribed accordingly. To the direct pointed
question of Mr. Raines, Kent denied posi-
lively having had any immoral relations
with Ethel up to the time when he treated
her at the hospital.
Several drugs he had procured to give
Miss Dingle we're shown him. He told
what they were, where he had procured
them and their use among medical men.
All were offered in evidence. Several OF
the bottles were purchased at drug stores
in Toronto while he was there with Miss
DiH WgseD did you first see Dr.. Grant,. asked
Mr.. Raines
at was the first Sunday night spent at the
hospital. l walked out on the porch and
found DR.. Grant sitting at the side talking
to Miss Dingle: ! stayed a minute only,
presentations, Upon returning ] gave
into the reception room after the time for
the lights to be out found DR.. Grant
and Miss Dingle still there. Grants testi-
mony that bobbed in and out Of the room
Kent said he was Miss Dingle's medical
adviser and protector and tried to keep
her from killing herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
CuSachs--pOrter.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May a.-Miss Marguerite
Porter, daughter OF Commander Theodore
Porter, United States Navy. and grand
daughter Of the late Admiral David II. II.
Porter. became the wife Of Prof. Carlos V.
Cusachs. head OF the department of spanish
Annes Church. The Rev, Joseph r. Mc(,omas,
pastor Of the church, offciated. Miss fosslie
and Juan Almirall OF New York was the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
TRtNSVAAL LOAN CLOSED.
hank Of England Forced 10 shut or Flood
OF Applications.

Special Cobie Dfspdch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON, May 0. The Bank Of England
closed the application list for the new Trans
wal loan AT II O'Clock this morning. Thi
action was taken because OF tho enormous
oversubscription to the loan. 1t had been
intended to close the lists on May ~,
The Bank Of England announced to day
that the Applicant ons for the Transvaal
loan had been so large that il would be i'm
possible to mail the allotments until early
next week. The transactions in the loan
on the Stock Exchange to-day were at a
premium of li+0li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
OPERETTA AT TERRACE GARDEN.
Summer Season There ny the Suesskind and
Rehfeldt Company.

4The Brigands, which WIS sung fourteen
years ago at the Casino, has been selected
as the operett, with which the summer
season will begin on May 30 ut Terrace Gar
den. OfIenbach's opera will be sung under
the direction Of Signor Montegriho. Among
the operas to be sung this SEE son are most
of those popular in the comic opera roper
toire cs well as Faust" and some works of
that school. There will be vaudeville in
the garGen between the acts and concerts on
Sunday nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
40, 900 Words an Hour b, Telegraph.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SuS.
BERLIN, May o.The Government expert
ments between Berlin and Konigsbcrg
with the Pollak Il Birak system Of quick
telegraphy show favorable results. A spc ed
of 10 900 words an hour has been reached.
The Government will now adopt the system
for practical purposes between Berlin and
Frankfort on he Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
".Aida" by negro Singers.

The negro performance Of Aida" by
the Drury Opera &C mpany will take place
tomorrow night, at the Lexir gton Avenue
Opera House. Most of the boz es have been
engaged by members of the negro colory,
who make this performar ce the evei
Of their social season. The best availa ble
negro singers have been engaged. and the
entire performance will be given by negro
talent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Firms TO Appeal to the World.

Sptcii Ca5le Despatch 10 THE sun.
THE HAGUE, May o,--It is announced
that Firms of all classes have decided to
issue an appeal on May IL to the peoples
CT all Western countries, in which they will
protest against the violent measures OF the
Russian Government that are being en-
forced in Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BrLG4RT4,S PROTEST.
Sends Note to Powers Answering Charges
Made by Turkey.
Special Came Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
SOFIA, May s.The Bulgarian Govern
ment has sent a joint notc to the Foreign
Offices Of st. Petersburg, Vienna and Paris,
protesting against the accusations ma de
by the Porte in the recent ultinatum of
the Sultan and repudating all responsibility
for the late outrages in Macedonia.
The note of the Bulgarian Government
especially denies responsibility for the
dynamite ou,rakes az Saonica, for which
1t says, the Turkish authorities and troops
were alone to blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Severe RniD<torm In London.

Special Cable DfsP1lth 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, May "a terrific thunder
storm ragged In London for three hours this
afternoon. The Thames valley was flooded
and thousands OF acres Of gardens were
submerged. The rainfall in this section
since May has already been four times
as great As the normal quantity for the
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

SIS La Lorraine. from Havre for NeA York.
SIS La Champagne, from Havre for New York
SIS Cedric. from Queenstown for New York
SIS 81. Paul, from Southampton for New York.
SIS Finland, from Antwerp for New Ybrk.
SIS Etruria, from Liverpool for New'fork.
SIS Barbarossa. from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Dutch Cheers Long Ride.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIKI SUN
VIENNA, May 9.-Li,ut de Beaufort. =
Dutch officcr Of Huasars. arrived here this
morning after a horseback ride from Am
sterdam of 800 Kilometres. He made he
distance in ton days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

No New Trial for Jessie Morrison.
TOPEKA, Kan. May e.-The Supreme
Court to-day refused Jessie Morrison a new
trial. She will have to serve out her term
of twenty-five years in the penitentiary for
the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ARRIVED OFT.


IS La Gascogne, from New York. a Havre.
SIS Campania. from New York. atRueenstown.
SIS Blncher. from New York. at Cherbourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THfR DAY.
Sun rises. ...l40 Sun sets. 7O% Moon sets. <:22
HIuM wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook g 20 Gov.l d. ..7l2 He'll Gate. 0 o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Arriyed-SArrRpAY, May O.

SIS Pretoria, Bermuda. May7.
SIS Philadelphia, Southampton May !.
SIS. Sylvania. Liverpool. April IS.
SIS Regina Elens, Naples. Aprtl %.
SIS Monviso, Huelva. April -.
SIS ThesplS. Santos. April ~.
SIS Iroquois. Jacksonville. May g..
SIS Californian. Philadelphia. May 3.
SIS Truma. Philadelphia May 7.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk. May J..
SIS Rich mond. Norfolk. May 8.
SIS Godsboro. Philadelphia. Mays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
SAYS NIETzSCHE'S VIEWS
ON LIFE ARE REMARKABLE.
Philosophy Before Washington
University Association.

Professor Frank Thilly lectured last
evening before the Washington University
Association on the philosophy of Friedrich
Nietzsche. He said. in part:
There is a central thought running
through Nietzsche's entire work, stand
ard or ideal that is the key to his phil
osophy Of life. and enables us to UNDER
stand this remarkable thinker and his op-
position to our times.
1.-The desire for power is, according to
him. the fundamental human instinct. the
fundamental human fact. The goal is the
production of q higher type of men, of a
race Of heroes.
Life Is impossible without battle. it is a
struggle for existence. Hence. war Is pre-
ferable to peace. indeed peace is symp-
tom OF decay. Sign of death. War and
struggle are hard, of course; they bring
out the lsterner elements in man; they
cannot be carried on without injury. pain
and suffering, without hurting the weak
and feeble.
But since all these things are inevita-
BILE. since no strong race can be produced
without the desire for power which i'm
plies war struggle. PAIN suffering and in
oppoSiteS bad.
I'VE must inf1ict injury: we must suffer
our pain because II Is unavoidable. We
are not here for our happiness, we are
here to hold our own, to assert ourselves
or to go down.
ut is true that life Il terrible. but that.
according to Nietzsche. Is no reason for
pessimism. Indeed. pessimism is impossl-
bic except in 4 disease and degenerate
race. for the desire for life Is too strong
in healthy mind to be terrified by pain
and battle.
"Our traditional morality is also rejected
by Nietzsche because 1t Is based on pity
and favors the weak against the strong.
Religion. too. particularly Christianity. is
repudiated for the same reason; 1t preach
es false values, elf-denial. sympathy,
peace, other worldliness. nonresistance.
equality; 1t is the religion Of the weak and
exhausted"
Professor Arthur O. Lovejoy of the chair
Of philosophy of Washington University.
will deliver two lectures before the asso-
citation at university chapel: Tomorrow
night he will speak on THE Morals OF
Foreign and Colonial Policies; New
Problem for Ethics" The subject for the
second lecture, December II. will be THE
Moral Standard in international Rela-
TONS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
EXCHANGE DIRECTORS WANT
RIVER FRONT IMPROVED.
The Recommendation of the ST.
Louis Traffic Bureau to Make Conn
mcrce Laws More Effective Was
Endorsed.

At the monthly meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the Merchants Exchange
yesterday. It was decided to send petit
ton to Congress asking for the improve
ment Of the Mississippi River at ST. Louis
for the reason that building the two
bridges and the establishment of the har-
Dor lines has contracted the river to such
an extent as to prevent the discharge of
water as fast as it comes from the Mis-
souri, and upper river.
The secretary was instructed to post a
notice of the names of all delinquent men,
bers, calling attention to the fact that un-
less the assessment IS paid by December
81 their membership will he forfeited
A resolution. recommended by the st.
Louis Traffic Bureau to urge Congress to
pass laws to make the act to regulate
commerce more effective, was adopted.
The proposition to replace. the telephone
booths in the Exchange Hall was referred
to the president. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
NEGRO OFFICE HOLDERS
FAMILY ESCAPES FROM FIRE
Dwelling of Emanuel Belxer. Copyist
In Clayton Recorders Office,
Burns-Cause Unknown.

The residence of Emanuel Belger. negro
copyist in the Recorders Office in Clayton,
was burned to the grund yesterday morn
ing in Clayton, and Belger and his family
barely escaped with their lives.
The fire started from some unknown
cause about 3 o'clock. The occupants of
the house were not awakened until II was
in flames. Belger then aroused the men,
bers of his family. and they made a dash
clothes.
The Clayton fire bell was rung and the
volunteer department went to the scene.
but nothing could be done. Not even one
piece of furniture was saved.
The house was a -three-room frame cot
tage and belonged to Doctor NJ. w. Cas-
ter. The loss amounts to about $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
SUGGESTS VOTERS LEAGUE
TO STOP B0ODLING.
Professor Graham Taylor of Chicago
Proposes Remedy to Purify Mis-
souri, Legislation.
REErBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No.. Dec. s.-Professor
Graham Taylor, member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Chicago Municipal
Voters. League. says that one way Mis-
souri's Legislatures may be kept free from
boodIing and boodlers would be for the
honest voters of the State to organize a
Legislative Voters League. He came to
Kansas City to speak at dinner tonight.
Missouri needs a Legislative Voters
League. Let it do its work as a Ionpar-
tisan body. Let 1t make public the records
and regulations of all candidates-or even
those who aspire to be candidates-for
State offices. Show them to the people
fairly and honestly. and l believe the
voters will purify the Legislature.
81 have noticed the work Of Joseph W.
Folk. He Is doing great things and is
rendering the State great service. Mis-
souri,. If possible. should create balance
vote for honest candidates Then, I be-
lieve. her Legislature can be made clean"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
CLOUDY WEATHER WITH SNOW
No Decided Change in the Tenn
perature Expected.

Cloudy weather, with probably snow, is
the prediction of the local forecaster
for to-day. There will be no decided
change in the temperature The winds will
be fresh east to north.
The snow will be the result of a dis
turbance that was over Northwestern
Texas on Monday. and which yesterday
moved to Eastern Texas and Arkansas. In
creas;ng somewhat IN intensity, and caus-
ing general cloudiness in the Ohio and
Missouri valleys and the Southwest. An
Northwest. ---1-.,- :
Higher temperature is, reported in the
southern states. although there was q
g neavy frost In Northern F1orida yester-
day morning. Lower Temperatures Are
reported from the upper Mississippi val
Ieys and the Lake region. At White
north of Lake Superior, temperature Of
"a degrees below zero, was reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
EDWARD M. SHEPARD HERE.
Former New York Democratic
Candidate Speaks in Court.

In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. Judges Sanborn. Thayer and Hook
on the bench. yesterday morning. Edward
NJ. Shepard of New York. NJ. NJ. Elnis-
ton of Vinita. I. T.. S. F. Ballet of Des
Moines. Ia, were admitted as attorneys.
Mr. Shepard represents New York
trust companies who are bcndholders of
the Rio Grande Western Railway Com
pany. who are the defendants in q suit
appealed by Martha Raphael, from the
United States Circuit Court. District of
Utah. He made two hours argument
The case was then submitted to Judges
Sanborn and Hook.
Mr., Shepard made the race for Mayor
on the Democratic ticket, few years
ago in Greater New York. and was de-
fcated.
In the case of James T. Cox, plaintiff
in error VS.. Edward p. Durham ct al,
in error to United States Circuit Court.
Western District of Missouri. motion
of the defendant In error 10 dismiss was
denied