davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Al Detroit.

DETROIT, Juno IA Friday card In an that the
name i'm nii.s WAS presented Il Crosse Point day
and there was nothing In the rsoing that was
worthy OF special mention.
First Raee-seven turionIs,Hosswaser ic q
second: John ]. Regain III &C. Kelly 70 !. third.
Time, 1901 Jela Senior. Dr. Moody, Hen Lear
o" Second Race.Six furonTs-Ansea. io7 e. Kelly
ITO /, won; Anelesea, ii4 (Wckllne) 10 70 J. second
h II Ho ON s. Sam Cochran. IsIae, s..
owtsil, Penela, Fine Shot. EufAila, The Bronze
Demon. Jack McGinn. Goo Goo. Walbrook and
THIRD short . sSvr s.v %
Kur rs tAeGoyeIn; 70 could MIn' ,sa iiposn.,'
TO :. third. Time. sos Can't couover and Arua
Fourth R.ce-one mile and 70 ysIds.sank
Wsish;, 70 T. second: KIlmoIis. o. u. otonnorl.
10 10 s. third. Time, l:+s. Honolulu and James
Fifth Race-one mile-rhe stewardeM. io7
to 1. second; Flora Wilioughby. q (McDonald'. 10
,oi third Time rs Ho1 GsnToGr T. sosn nePot \.
Bullock and Lingart also ran; d. ., r.
Sixth Race-Four and hall nrlonSsITempe
j. 81 Walsh 70 ven Lsuri III irsIsn III, ITO
10 j, third: Time Ss1; coI Te,c, seatoene.
Work. Zarkee and Two Penny also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Baseball. Jersey City. West Side Park To-day.
$40 p VI. Toronto VS. Jersey City. p r. X. ferries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Baseball To-day. 3 80 r. u. American League.
Greater n. Y. VS.. Detroit. B'way q loeth St.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Turf Not e.
BasebAll NOtee.

KINGSTON, juno i2.-The Hudson and Mohawk
Valley circuit racea were postponed to-day on
account of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Yale.Princeton Intercolle Eiate Baseball Game
at all Hotel Theatre Ticket Ofices.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Baseball tomorrow at $50 p NJ, o. SkeIlys
Club.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
TORONTO.


JERSEY CITY. 3. ToRoNTO, o.
Tho Jersey Citys' hitting counted In yesterdays
game against Toronto In Jersey City and they
scored another easy yictOry>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Harness Races At Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June i7.-A the annual spring meet
M, now being held here at the Gentlemens Driving
Park two serious accidents were barely avoided
when In the hrst race Unego and Henrietta threw
their drivers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
VARIABLE CRICKET AT OXFORD.
Philad elphians Go to Pieces After Leading
University in First Innings.
!gsectdl Cable Despatch to THE sun


OXFORD. June IL. The Philadelphia
cricketers, who began a match against Ok
ford University yesterday. contin ued the
game here to-day on a soft and trescherous
wicket, which was responsible for rather an
extraordinary score. The visitors gained
q good lead Of l24 runs on the first inning.
but they have done so badly in their second
attempt that this advantage may be considered
fhe game was full Of incidents Of an inter
esting nature but the CHIEF feature q the Play
had the creditabe record of 8 wlckets for
runs Whatele lie ,bs the
second innncs when he captured the Wickets
Of r H. Bohlen, y. q. Graves and II 4. Hai1es
In consecutive balls. X. G. W. Burn also
bowled with extraordinary success In this
When play was resumed this morning:
s 80 "a e. to .Svf Rms ~
sn ssJp PCT Tor o. and p 'is'fs ea played Rs
usually nrm style for IS 4 N. Wood and
r D. Brown also Hot into the don n1Solnas
tors felt satishe d with themselves for they
o. s..y sh a.9s2 on the ~9 9cu ha
manner ann 'ns n which Hf the aiofets Wen. down
p pessG Of 3 By R who AsS
nnplays able BY the home team; B; L. Peel FEEL
iossl Of g. feel stroye hara e lisp up th b
ReT m but own NJ VIII ensh
with q lead q ia runs il the t'rst innlnssa
the Philadelphlans went in for their seGond
ssrn at Of taG ss
he iRnn7s e1 and Hsne
atayQt for n while. but j, Is, klnG
Of Z. O. Whately and r. 6 " Bnrr had t ne
nrst man p to stop the rout AFT r wIckets had
fallen before the first decade went up. IN
the com Of j. Lester he maze heso 4sei be
and there were seven wickets down for ~
The match will be continued to-morrow
ihs .1a PATTI fhs sss Re- C.
GENTLEMEN OF PRrLADELPnIA.
F.ra innings Second Innings
O. c. Norris. c. Evans. b. .
F. T 4 ssSi.s. Evan. 2 rs %a. T. so!n::
Whatey. ................... Il Q. Bomford. b.
Burn ..."...
. "a c. v ss1s,r, b:
J. A. Lester. Q. Evans. b. =.
p Il. Clark. .. 'Brownlee. b. .,
A. " 4. Wood. c. wyld b. u
,.,,.,............. 10 c. Wyd. b.
Burn
r. d. Brown. c. Mclver. b.
r. H. Bates. c. Romford. b.
H. 4. Haines, not out. 20 and b;
Whatcly.. -.
T.. c. Jordan. l. b. ". b.
Byes. 8: leg bye,. a,.........,. 10 Byes..."....
Total Total. ........<2
OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
" H. B. Evans. c. Clark. b. King '.,...'.'...',se
F. VIVID. @. Brown b, King.
X. NJ. Carlisle b. Observation-Disclosures.
/. u. Brownlee b. King ..:.:....... ............
A. c. Pawson, c. Morris. b. King. ..............2
B. L. Peel c. and b. King .......................S
r. @. Whately, b. Lester, ,.,....,.......... 3
r. Ernsthausen, C. Morris, b. Lester.
H. Bomford. not out
r. c. w. Burn, c. and b. King.
Byes.
Total. W
BOWLING analysis.
oENr4IMRN PHILADELPHIA.
ytekets. Runs.
". H. b. Evans. .......'...'....." 10
II. G. W. Rurn. ........'...... ~
T. G. Whhtely. .......... .........'...'" 70
f. ETuSthauSen. .......-........ 81
OXFORD UNIvKRsITY.
Wtckety. Runs.
J. b. King ......'.. ..'..'''''''''''- 90
j. A. Lester. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
p. H. Clark. ,...-............,...- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

Tine Ola 6at, oss s.S o:te. in3 ~. ia. iAl -.
Ito -.
sqod start: We; d1vtns; HishlAndeI. b. o;,..!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Established 1919
VAN TASSELL & kEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRlAGEs
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

10
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
100 and 1872 East l3th ST,
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New York.
Catalogues ready morning of each sale. f'ur-
chasers viii always ind large and Interesting
LIST to select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries at
any time up 10 r. n. the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13

June 20 has been selected for the thirty
six hole medal play handicap at the Ardsley
Club. for members OF the Hudson River Golf
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-13
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11
Hsw Pope Leo Lives.

Leo X1II Is out Of bed every morn
ing Mt an hour which would astonish
many thousands the world over who
speak, compliment in their own sloth-
full strength, Of 'thc increasing feeble
ness Of the pope" Indeed, the holy
father is at work long before most of
those about him are out Of bed, says
the New York World
He sleeps In very plain apartment,
long and narrow room divided by a
curtain, on the one side of which is
nothing but a bed and a praying desk
and on the other very ordinary suit
of furniture, with the desk ut which
his holiness writes. Communicating
with the bedroom is small oratory in
which Leo XIII says mass in the
presence of few attendants each
morning, except upon Sundays and
feast days. Then a private chapel
which ad.oins the throne room is used.
Until this service is over Leo XIII
does not break his fast, and then his
breakfast consists of coffee and bread
ana butter only. Immediately after,
the secretaries with their budgets of
letters wait upon the pope for instruc-
tions; then Il little light refreshment
is taken, generally in the form of
soup, and audiences are given to prel-
atcs of the Church and distinguished
pcrsOnagcs Of foreign and the home
country who may be in Rome.
A certain amount Of exercise is taken
by Leo XIII each morning, the place
for such depending upon the weather.
If it is fine there is a drive in the ex-
tensivc gardcns. the aviary, winery
and observatory often being visited
en- route and on foot If the weather
is unfavorable the pope will take ex-
ercise in beautiful gallery, we'll hung
with paintings, which adjoins his pri-
vate apartments.
The afternoon dinner is a frugal
meal, consisting mainly Of soup, poul-
try or meat, with bread and wine of
the country, followed by fruit. The
pope has been up and at work since
6 o'clock, so he now takes some rest,
after which he will read and study,
often far into the night. Occasion
ally he varies his evenings with
game Of chess, and, Of course, he al
ways attends vespers with some Of
the members of his household.
The pope has a villa in the Vatican
grounds which is somewhat cooler
than the palace; and he removes thith-
er for the hottest weather, when he re-
ceives all his visitors in large ad-
joining pavilion.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11
When the Pope was a Priest.

The Roman correspondent of the
Echo dc Paris interviewed the leader
of the delegation from Carpineto Just
before the beginning of the ceremonies
of the Pontilicial jubilee. Carpneto is
the native place of Leo XIII.
"Arc there any people now in Car
pineto who knew the pope there?"
asked the correspondent The answer
was, 'Thcrc are people there who saw
him, but none who knew him. Re-
member that for the last twenty-five
years he has been confined in the Vati-
can, and it is nearly fifty years since
he was made cardinal. Fifty years
count for something in the life of n
population. No, nobody in our town is
now alive who knew the pope when lie
was a priest. But l knew old Lodo-
vico Salvagni, who was accidentally
killed three years ago. lie was the
companion Of the Abbatc Pccci, now
Leo XIII, and he loved to talk Of the
Pccci family. He knew the father Of
Leo XIII, Count Lodovico pecci, who
he said, was a splendid type OF noble
man with the bold profile of n SOL
dier. AS doubtless you know, LodO-
vico Pecci was a colonel in the great
NapoleOn's army. The Pccci family
was always among the most promi-
ncnt in Carpincto, ana had blood rcla-
tions among the highest nobility of the
surrounding country
"Of the present pope old Snlvagni
told many interesting rccoIcctions
Here is one of them which | often
heard him repeat: When young Pccc
was simply the Abbatc Pccci, he was
fond of long walks. One day, in COM
pany with Salvagni, he reached ro-
mantle place called Maenznna which
dominates beautiful valley scparat-
ing two high mountains. The two
pedestrians stopped there to lunch
frngally while seated on the grass.
Say, LodOvico,' SAID the Abbate,
wouldn't it be fine thing to have a
bridge over that beautiful valley,
lending from one mountain to the
other"
Certainly replied Salvagni.
"'Wcll,' continued the Abbate Pecci.
If ever I become pope | will build
that bridge And both laughed heart
lily mt the little joke. never dreaming
that the time would come when the
humble priest would become pope.
"Bnt he never built the bridge. He
had too many other bridges to build;
and the people Of Carpincto firmly be-
lieve that he will not die before he
builds bridge from the Holy See to
the Quirinal."
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11
One of Its Chapels Said to Have Cost in
the Neighborhood of Two
Million Dollars.
The Holy Stairs, Assembled and Descended
by Our Blessed Saviour,
Briefly Described.

S96, and had destroyed the church in
which it was placed, when all was
brought from Jerusalem in 326 by
the Empress Helene, the mother Of
Constantine,
Tho stairway consists of twenty
eight marble steps, which belonged
to the house Of Pontius PLATE. They
were ascended and descended by the
Savior in going to and returning from
the hall Of Judgment. His trial and
mock coronation with the crown of
thorns. the blood from his bleeding
brow, fell upon some Of them, stain.
Ing them with an indelIble crimson.
No one is allowed to ascend these
steps except upon his knees, repeat.
Ing an ave or paternoster on each
step, and they arc constantly crowded
with men, women and children the
most religious of whom kiss the steps
as they ascend. The have become
so much worn by the knees of the de.
votees that coverings of wood have
been placed upon them, in which are
slits through which the marble can
he seen.
At the top Of the steps is n chapel
called the Sanctn Sanctorum, which
was formerly the private chapel Of
the popcs. In it is n painting Of
Christ, representing him as child
Of 12. 1t is said to have been painted
by st. Luke
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

sets off the carefulness of his thought
and speech, pair of shrewd gray eyes
that never falter in their openness,
and with all this, frank, almost
blunt, directness in expressing himself.
But that this directness of speech falls
short Of the blunt may be guessed of
the man who has written Of his boy
hood:
'When ! think of the bees l have
seen coming back to the hives, honey
laden, in the golden light of setting
suns when l was Il boy at home, a
feeling comes over me as il l had
lived in paradise and had been driven
forth into a bleak world"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

of the house, and upon the meals that
are served, until, with proper food and
comfort in his home, the man is fur
less likely to seek the saloon than if
his absence for long hours of jading
toll left him in a condition where the
stimulating effect of drink might seem
necessity.
"In whatever respect it may become
necessary for the law to deal with the
controversies between capital and
labor, think it cannot be denied that
the law has the right to prescribe. The
authority Of the state should be SUI
preme. Short Of that point where uni
versal distress might be worked upon
helpless public the law should find
it's right; and again, as concerns capi-
tai especially, the laws supremacy
must be found in the fact that except
for the power Of the state and it's con-
cessions a corporation with it's rights
and privileges cannot exist.
Certainly it is truth not to be dis
puted that if something is not done
toward the destruction of our dcstruc-
tive competitive system, socialism will
find it's opportunity"
Bishop Spalding, speaking of the
position of the workingman in the
present condition Of society, urges up
on the unions the necessity Of a policy
Of temperance that shall appeal not
only to the nor-union man to join, but
to the employer to recognize the or
CARNATIONS.
'"To-day the trades union needs to be
cOunseled to a more conservative policy
with reference to men and things. II
needs to modify it's attitude toward
the non-union man; to temper it's aver
sions to new Inventions; to curb its
disposition to limit output; to dis
courage the most efficient workers;
and to resort to the sympathetic strike
and the criminal boycott.
"American laborcrs are not socialists,
much less are they anarchists. They
are for the most part religious, law
abiding men, and unionism as it exists
to-day in the United States is a
beneficcnt and conservative force; and
where the unions are strongest their
influence is most helpful.
'"The church should do what is pos
sible for it to do TO improve the social
and economic condition of the people,
but it will work more effectively by
illumining and purifying it's own mem
bers; by inspiring them with an eager
desire to be Of help; to labor disin-
terestcdly to lessen the sin and sor-
row and suffering Of men,"
AS for Bishop Spalding himself, his
twenty-nine years as bishop of Peoria
have served to make him more than
the representative of his church.
Protestant no less than Catholic has
been led to do him honor. The state
no less than the church has been the
recipient of his thoughtful, conserva
tive influences. Literature has been
the richer for his pen, and his part in
the recent settlement Of the anthracite
coal strike may be taken as an exam
pie Of his services to the millions in a
teeming world to whom there has come
the problem Of mere living.
Bishop Spalding is Of medium height
and weight, with striking face that is
not easily moved from it's natural re-
pose; full, rotund tone Of voice that
The Irish standard., 1903-04-11

LII our SOCldl duu pOllClCdl lie winch
should make our persistent optimism
seem little else than an unwillingness
or an inability to see things as they
are.
Labor and capital are allied forces,
and workers and owners, therefore,
should live at peace and work in CO.
operation. When disagreements arise
they should be settled by systematized
arbitration in accordance with joint
agreements between the employers and
the employed, involving the recogni-
tion of unions. For the union move
ment has been for good always; here
and there it has destroyed the individ-
ual in his marked capacities above
other men, but in the equilibrium
established by union forces the best
interests of the greatest number have
been conserved.
"America should take the lead in
this coming understanding and mutual
recognition Of rights between labor
and capital. AS a people we should
be more in sympathy with labor than
almost any other people on earth. Our
ancestors worked with their hands.
They came here young, active, vigor-
Gus and progressive, and they were the
literal builders of the new country.
We should not have class so soon out
of touch with the man who labors with
his hands.
"There is no necessity in society for
that condition described as prosperity.
At the best, it is q season in which the
careful man looks to laying up enough
to carry him through the lean years
that, because of the competitive sys-
TEN, are sure to follow. There is an
immense difference between the idea
of a general welfare existing in society
and in the dream of the socialist of
the time when man shall exist on the
flat levels Of sloven ease, devoid Of
ideals and insensate to the finer i'm
pulses of his nature This ideal So
cialism is condition not only not to
be desired, but it is q physical imDos-
sibility.
'"rhe general well being of our coun-
try, as compared to the ebb and flow
of the tides of prosperity and panic
under the competitive system, may de-
pend immeasurably upon the certainty
of work for the laborer and upon the
certainty of market for the product
Of the capitalists investments. For
the capitalist freedom from strikes
and the certainty that at all times he
may operate his industries upon a
basis of fair remuneration for his en-
ployes would be an incentive against
overproduction. 1t would be an in
ducement for capital to employ men
for fewer hours in the working day.
1t has been said by those arguing
against the shortening of the working
day that for man to work eight
hours and have sixteen hours to him
self was a proposition of idleness that
can lead only to intemperence and
crime.
Gas to the operation Of the eight
hour rule, 1 am convinced that as q
man has time from the treadmill Of
labor, to that extent he is most likely
to find attractions in his home and
family life. This has it's influence up
on the housekeeping, upon the tidiness
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. sI.-Thc renewed ten
sion III the far eastern situation weighed
on the London market and was reflected
i'll the opening dealings on stocks here.
The internationally listed stocks were car
ried to fractionally lower level.
A number Of the speciaites showed ad-
vances. Lackawan jumped four points and
Westinghouse electric rose B. There
were heavy offerings of United States Steel
preferred at from 5sA to sac compared
with 56B OH Saturday. Buying orders
were uncovered for some Of the popularity,
dealt in stocks on the decline and the
market turned upwards.
Heavy takings of the coalcrs especially
the Readings and a rally OF point III
United States Steel preferred helped the
recovery at all other points.
Room traders became nonplusscd by the
conflicting tendencies OF the railroads and
specialities and reduced their commitments
largely, causing dull trading. Persistent
pressure against the Western stocks gradu-
ally offset the buying Of the industrials,
and the entire market reacted sharply.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21
MONTANA MEN ASK
FOR RIGHT OF WAY
APPLICATIONS ON CANALS, DlTCHES
AND RESERVOIRS MADE IN DE-
PARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
NEW STAR POSTAL ROUTES
Maps Of Saco and Fort Benton Quad
ranges Of Montana Issued by the
Government Surveyors.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Washington, Dec. si.--Applcations for
rights Of way for canals, bitches and res
ervoirs in Montana have been made re-
Gently in the interior department by the
following:
w. j. Beecher; reservoir on Lake Lebo,
area s55 acres.
Fred Nelson, Miles City: waterright of
reservoir in section 10 and unsurvcyed sec
ton IS, township ~ north, range So
north. area o5 acres.
Edawrd and Clyde Potter. Great Falls
reservoir and ditch, area IS acres, ditch
f,6So feet.
L. J. Stiehle, Great Falls reservoir, six
acres.
w. d. Hearst, Great Falls; three reser-
voirs.
John l.. Truscott ct al, Great Falls; (;
ditch.
Star Postal Routes.
Star service will be established from
January A. 1904, to June 80. 1906, on route
63,33I. Malta by Balth to Leedy, o. miles,
and back, three times a week. Peter Tay-
lor OF Malta secured the contract on a
bid OF $500. The special service between
Malta and Leedy and between Balth and
Malta will be discontinued on January :.
On route 63,is5, Kalspell to Echo, the
star service has been modified to omit
Sheldon after today, decreasing the distance
four miles.
Since 1882 the United States geological
survey has been engaged upon the stupen-
dous task of making a topographic map
of the United States up to date. About
threc-tenths of the area of the country,
excluding outlying possessions, has been
mapped.
This great map is being published in
atlas sheets of convenient size. which are
bounded by parallels and meridians. The
four-corncred division OF land correspond
ing to an atlas sheet is called quadrangle.
Two atlas sheets have just been fur
nished for Montana for the Saco and
Fort Benton quadrangles. The first named
shows portion OF the Lewis and Clarke
forest reserve. embracing the headwaters
OF the Sun and part of the drainage area
of the Teton rivers. The other sheet en-
braces an area from Fort Benton south
including Highwood mountains and part
OF the little Belt range.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4zol
United States Land Office.
Helena. Montana. October IS. 100

Helena Montana. October IS, 1905
Notice is hereby given that James y.
O'Brien, Anna Rosenstein and the heirs ol
John Eddy. deceased whose postoiice address
Is Butte, Montana, have this day filed their
appljcation TOR patent Tor I4os linear iect,
being ya6 feet north O. degrees IS minutes cast
and 40 feet south ~ degrees 46 minutes west
from discovery shaft Of the Gold Bug Lods
mining claim, upon which 4 notice OF intention
TO apply for a patent was posted on the I1th
day Of October, 1903, situated IN (unorganzcd)
mining district, Jefferson county, state of Mon-
tana. designated as Survey No. 1898 Ia Frac-
tional Township 3 moth OF Range 2 west, be.
in1 more particularly described as follows,
to.wt:
beginning at the northwest Corner No. I, 4
granite bowldcr in place, witnessed by bearing
trees and marked #. I7o38 sor Corner No. I,
from which |. Y. No. ?, Township north,
Range ? west, bears north 26 degrees !, min.
utes west, G4s,.6 feet and running themes
south IA degrees ~ minutes east, 51 feet;
thence north "a degrees 20 minutes east, I47l
feet; thence north "a degrees " minutes west.
11o feet; thence south 70 degrees 81 minutes
west, 77o feet; thence south 70 degrees $6
minutes west, 746 feet TO the place OF begin.
ming, containing an area OF I6,3a-acres claimed
by the above named applicants.
The location Of this claim 10 OF record in
the County Recorders Office OF Jefferson
county, Montana, in Book u OF Lode Loca-
tions, on Page aIo.
The adjoining claims to these premises rS
unknown FRANK d. MIRACLE.
Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr., Attorney for Applicant
(First Publication, October Is. 1907