davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-26
DUTY on SILK RIBBONS.
Secretary Shaw Upholds the Decision OF
the General Appraisers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw has rendered his decision
in the question of assessing duty on imported
silk ribbons. The decision upholds. for
the present, that OF the Board Of General
Appraisers and has the effect of making
certain silk ribbons dutiable at go per cent.
instead Of 50 per cent. Mr.. Shaw has di-
rected the following letter to the Collector
of Customs at New York:
You have doubtless observed that the
decision of the Board Of General Appraisers.
rendered Oct. ~, 1908. is in conflict with the
decision in Robinson VS.. The United States.
decided by the United states Circuit Court
for the Southern District Of New York. Feb.
2, 1908.
The importer has appealed from the de-
cision of the Board of General Appraisers.
The Government should have appealed from
the decision of the Circuit Court The failure
was an oversight on the part Of the Treasury
Department or the Department OF Justice,
II is immaterial. am in receipt OF an opinion
from the Attorney General from which l
quote; a.WGo,0 thar. is ooneio, he,xsen IN onnion
OF General Appraisers and subsequent one
Of the board, the Secretary of the Treasury.
in deciding which to follow, should give the
opinion of the court greater consideration
on account OF the superior position which II
occupio6 II the Treasury DGpartmssntn t. has s
| acquiesced in the doctrlnes eSpressco IN an
| class Of goods should be assessed at a specified
| rate. and importers have beer, led TO nccept
| this as the construction of the law which
! nctcd upon it for a considerable space Of
! time. Collectors ourht not TO be instructed
to assess at a different rate unless strong
! reasons impe thereto.
In view Of the foregoing. you are instructed
! TO follow the decision of the board Of General
Appraisers in the case referred to as to tho
! particular goods before the Board. and YOU
will follow the decision and doctrine of the
Circuit Court in the case referred TO as to all
|, and after March l. 1904. You will follow the
conclusion reached by the Board Of General
Appraisers ms to all silk ribbons. unless. in
The meantime, the same shall have been over
ruled hY the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Aida" Excellcntly Performed.

Aida was given at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night for the fourth time
this season. There was an audience Of
good size, and it was prolific in applause.
For this there was abundant reason, be-
cause the performance was one of fine
spirit. In fact, it is quite safe TO say that
verdis beautiful opera has never been
performed in this town with more ternpera-
nient than it has been this season under that
fiery little enthusiast. Arturo Nigna.
. His knowledge Of the score is complete
and his sympathy with Verdi is great.
His enthusiasm inspires both singers and
orchestra and almost touches the chorus
The principals last night We're Mines
Gadski and Walker. Messrs. Caruso Scotti
Plancon and Muehlmann. The nature Of
the interpretations offered by these artists
is well known All that need be said at
this time is that they We're all in good voice
last night and sang with vigor and artistic
skill Aida" is one of the most successful
productions of Mr.. Conried's season.
The sun., 1903-12-26
4 LITTLE BOY FOR SOMEBODY.
That Is, II Anybody Wants Him, which His
Mother Rather Doubts.

Asimply but neatly dressed young woman
-ef small stature answered tho inquiry Of a
sun reporter who inquired last night at
the house of Mrs. Rosie Markowitz, 1877
East Iith street, if there was woman
there who had declared herself willing to
give away her baby in order to secure a
home for it and chance for herself to earn
a living.
She was holding small baby in her
arms and was rocking it TO and fro as she
said:
YES, I'm the woman"
Then she- &ent, her, head over the child
which was whimpering lightly, and crooned
a string OF sing-song things to it. When
she looked up again her eyes. brimful
before. overfowed. but there was no catch
in her throat as she added
And this is the baby"
1T is so small, remarked the mother,
but it's boy and he's going to live.
That's why want to give him away.
He is only six weeks old, she went on
in the same monotone. He was born a
week before his father went away and left
me alone call him Abraham because
that's his fathers Abraham Pernico
and he has not been a bad man to me
mean my husband.
we were living in Brooklyn then and
he was working at the docks. One day
nv man came home and said he had lost
his job. Next day be went out to look
for work, he said He didn't come back
that night---he has not come back since.
| don't know where he ls, and don't think
I'll see him agan-ever. 1 think he's tired
! of me-"
b There was pause, during which a woman
was heard to moan softly in the adjoining
! room.
! Its all right, Rosie" said the young
woman Then to the reporter: Its Mrs.
! Markowitz She's my friend and she s
! helping me- but | can not stop with her
, forever.
! "a can't put him in a place where they
! lave a lot of other children. / want a
I home for him. If can get that and see
that the woman that Ia kes him is good
! then she can have him.
But ! don't think any body wants him
= even; he's so small"
The sun., 1903-12-26
ANOTHER TEXAS OIL STRIKE.
Report That Ex-Gov. Hogs Has Invested
in the Field,

BArsoN PRAIRIE, Texas, Dec 2S.-There
is wild excitement here over the bringing
in Of the greatest oil gusher struck in the
Texas oil fields since the original Lucas
Gusher. Christmas was little observed
by the oil operators and many important
land transactions were made to-day The
new well was brought in yesterday. 1t
has daily output Of more than $4,000
barrels Of light crude oil.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec 25.-Ex-Gov. j. s.
Hogg, who returned here to-day from the
Baston Prairie oil field, confirms the report
that he and his associates have acquired
22s acres Of land in the heart OF the oil
field. The price which they paid for the
land is said to be 5000 an acre, which
would make the total investment more than
81, ,soO, 900.
The sun., 1903-12-26
NEGRO KILLS HIS MISTRESS.
Henderson who'd Been Drinking Insisted
on . Turkey Dinner.

Preston Henderson, negro laborer
of 207B Amsterdam avenue, shot and killed
Mrs. Lizzie Morrow, his former mistress.
yesterday because she refused to provide
him with turkey dinner.
The shooting occurred in the shanty
at 209s Amsterdam avenue where Mrs.
Morrow lived with her daughter. Three
Of four shots fired by Henderson took
effect and the woman died shortly after
at the J. Hood Wright hospital.
Henderson had been drinking for a week
past and was in an ugly mood yesterday
when he entered the Morrow woman's
apartments.
Preparations were then being made
for dinner. Henderson wanted turkey,
he said. and when Mrs. Morrow told him
she could not afford that, he drew a big
revolver and shot her.
Policemen Mcvey, Stebbins and Ma
loney of the West l52d street station, at
tracted by the noise ran up as Henderson
rushed ont Of the house and overpowered
him after a short chase
The sun., 1903-12-26
- SHOT - THE. WRONG GIRL.
negro Mktook aijss Moer*ci for Her Friend
and Roo nip,aic.

TRINIDAD, Col, Dec. 25,-(corge Badger,
a negro porter, Shot and seriously wounded
to-doy Ray .Woerkei,;a white waitress. and
then killed himself.
" is saiathat Badssr was IN 'atuat cd with
Sadie .0oaey, a white girl. who .roomed
With Miss Woerkei and, after being re-
teaied4Y sPFaes es-i.er, secreted himself
In her. rcota f9r a6elpsspose OF killing her,
lie naistook Miss Woerkel for his intended
victim as the forpier was entering the
room and shot hor... II is not behevctl
that the injured woman win Gle
The sun., 1903-12-26
This Cyclone Was a Zephyr.

Boston, Mass; Dec. rs - Boston Jig
Stone of this city boxed a fifteen round
bout with Tommy Daily of Brooklyn at the
Tammany A. c. this afternoon. the ref
cree calling it draw. There is great
il it a. fast and interesting m ti S 60. To-nieht
Cyclone Robinson, a big colored boxer
from Providence, was scheduled to box
fifteen rounds With Dick O'Brien Of
Lewiston, The affair did not 60 through
the second round for after the colored man
had been foored seven times BY left hand
wallops the referee stopped the, bout,
The sun., 1903-12-26
Funeral Of Mrs. HOar.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Funeral services
over the remains Of Mrs. Ruth A. Hoar,
wife OF Senator Hoar, who died last night
were held at noon to-day at the Senator's
house The Rev. U. s. G.. Pierce of All
Souls Church officiated, The remains will
be conveyed 10 Worcester, Mass. for
burial and left Washington this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, attended by Senator Hoar,
President Roosevelt attended the SER
vices. Among the Others present were
Chief Justice Fuller. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Senator's Lodge. Hale, Fairbanks and
Burton ard several other colleagues Of
Senator Hoar.
The sun., 1903-12-26
cor a CROOK ~ Wall STREET.
Warren, Police Think, Is One OF Rand
-. .t. .,aG Of Western Thieves

A man who said he was B. F. Warren,
Of Ala Pearl street. was arrested by Police
man Herrigan in Wall street last night
and locked1up inthe Old slip station. War
ren was inithe areaway in front of the
ysilorhs shop Of A. Rose,nthal' il Wall
Tbs,.,pfcemsn fonna that Warren had
been hyide the building, evidently hRving q
picked the lock Harrlgan thought he
Nas irving 10 ge. ilao he diamond s. ore
OF Samuel Hmrmord 4 Co. or the floor
above and arfes-dH him
Wafren used d ,Ihieyes' slang that led
Nhe police 10 s,l,fslecl him of being one of
gang Of ~estera1a crooks, known 10 have
'cofre EHs' recently 80
The sun., 1903-12-26
New Chief Inspector Of the New York
Postal Division

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Walte- S. Maver,
one of the inspectors under Fourth ASS.
ant Postmaster General Bris.ow and who
was in charge of important matters during
the recent investigation OF postal service
scandals. has been made chief inspector
Of the New York postal division. Mr.
Mayer's promotion is due entirely to his
excellent work during the scandal inquiry.
He succeeds Inspector Thorpe, who has
been appointed superintendent of rural
free delivery OF the Pos. Office Department
in place OF Il. c. Clark. made superintendent
OF the Atlantic division Of rural free de-
livery.
The sun., 1903-12-26
SUICIDE AT CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Mrs. WOOlIey Drinks Glass OF Beer With
Strychnine in II.

Mrs. Emma Woolley committed suicide
Yesterday at her residence. l16 East 126th
street, by taking dose Of strychnine in n
glass of beer,
The woman, her husband and some
friends were celebrating Christmas and
in the middle Of their merrymaking Mrs,
Woolley suddenly jumped up with a glass
of beer and said:
y might as we'll end it all. So here goesl
Then che drained the glass. The Others
a move, but when a physician was called
the woman was dead Her husband said
he did not know of any reason for his
wife's act.
The sun., 1903-12-26
FIVE EXTRA "PARsIFaL" DAYS.
Ten I'm All Now Promised for This Seasons
Opers--I,Ast Feb. ~.

As the result Of the immense success OF
the first performance Of "Parsifal' Mr..
Conried announced yesterday second
series Of five extra performances OF Richard
Wagners festival play at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
These he says are to be positively the last
for this season. The dates are: Sixth per-
formance, Thursday, Jan. 2s; seventh
performance, Thursday, Feb. 4; eighth per-
rormance. Thursday, Feb. IL; ninth perform
ance Tuesday. Feb. 10; tenth perform
ance. Thursday, Feb. ?S.
The sun., 1903-12-26

knocked Out by Salvation Army Man.
sPRrNoFIELD. Ohio, Dec. 25.-While En-
sign Nelson Of the Salvation Army was
leading meeting this afternoon drunken
man interfered, because he did not get
any Army dinner. He was knocked out
by the ensign In three rounds. Each time
the man went down.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Resignation or Consul-Gencral Hughes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-The resignation n
Of Oliver J. D. Hughes, United States Con-
sui General at Coburg, has been received
and accepted by the State Department
Mr., Hughes will be succeeded by Henry
W. Saylor, at present Consul at Dawso n
City, The resignation of Mr.. Hughes was
caused by some friction between himself
and several other consular officers in Ger
many. Hughes was appointed from Con-
necticut as Consul-General at Sonneburg
in 1898 and later transferred to Coburg.
The sun., 1903-12-26
HANGED Himself Before Christmas Dinner

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 25.--David Mohr,
Shimmersvie farmer, left merry party
of Christmas guests just before dinner
to-day and hanged himself in his barn.
where he was found when he failed 10 re-
spond to the dinner call, He had been in
feeble health. but was one Of the jolliest
members of the party
The sun., 1903-12-26
DEFAULTER FOR $4,000.
The Midland Oil Company Loses That Sum
BY . Former Agent.

BosToN. Dec. 2S.-Representatives OF
the Midland Oil Company Of Indianapolis
who have been investigating affairs OF the
concern at the New England office here
have discovered that Samuel p. Avery.
the former agent, is defaulter to the
extent of about $4,000 taken during a
period of three years.
Avery disappeared last October, leaving
the books in an entangled condition. He
was supposed to have gone West for a
short time Later. Mrs. Avery took train
for Chicago. Avery was a well know n
swimmer and held some records. He
lived in considerable style at Winthrop
Centre and was prominent socially.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Torpedo Boa, Destroyer Lawrence Crippled
in a Storm.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25,-The torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence, according to an
official telegram received al the Navy
Department to-day, was crippled in the
storm Of Hstteras while on her way TO
Kew West, and will have to be laid UP there
for repairs for about month She Is At
Key West
The sun., 1903-12-26
A New Grundy Play.

At the Garrick next Wednesday after
noon Charles Frohman will produce a new
play by Sydney Glundy entitled The
Gypsy." 1t will be acted by Fay Davis
and the members Of the Empire Theatre
company.
The sun., 1903-12-26
formed man and woman that country has
produced in this generation.

Hugh Alexander. Edward NJ. Barlow. Capt.
". L. Gandee. Charles Chiffon. T.. P. Coffee.
G. NJ. Eckes. J. B. Hamilton; j. Mcguire
Wa1ifSil " PURCELL Edgar speyer. spT the Hon Chandos
s. Stanhope and Ellis Wooster.
Joshua Levering OF Baltimore, who was
the Prohibition candidate for President in
1900, was also a passenger on the Cedric
just completed a trip around the world
Mr.. Levering said he hadn't made up his
mind yet about being a candidate Tor the
Prohibition forlorn hope next year.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Coward 7;
Good Sense
Shoe
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

tUk WEN, "O.VEN hINU NTuLOSCNs
For bunions aud enlarged
joints, no shoe so painless
and yet so perfectly fitting
as a Coward Bunion Shoe.
Infinitely better than buy
ing either a too large, ill-ht-
ting shoe, or risk being ht-
ted with " Custom-made "
without the right last. And
that right last is only to be
obtained here in either to-
order OF ready-made shoes.
tits a genuine Bunion last,
giving the bunion every bit
of room it needs and fitting
all the other parts of the
foot correctly.
The Coward Bunion Shoe
is made in all sizes and
widths and is as a rule better
in looks, fit and wear than
most made-to- order shoes,ex-
cept those from our own Gus
tom Department, whose busi-
ness of the last two months
has gone far ahead of any
two months since we began
making to.order shoes.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES g. COWARD.
& 76S-274 Greenwich St., nearWaren 81. NY,
Mail Orders Filled.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The sun., 1903-12-26

lHh VI
PUGIL1
TA
Trem El
N8oN
Prod
f. utesi
]
i. .s,.} tneIC
=. no pupuu|
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various . =
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o"l tme @l
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tnae .a' IL H
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the haII
'he EI HalhI
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e"oAs' NIs ]
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hWn"r n,l
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The sun., 1903-12-26

In the
yesterday
the Clas4
j. KearnS
after get
went to
interest ID
won the (
Class b
Martin, Pd
G. Rock fel I
second; HI
Time. 8 mi
Christine
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Gus Stolz.J
Pauiser, [
3 minutes
Lively |
skating ev
One Mil
Mckcefrcy
Rock Teller,
Earl, Cler
minutes Il
One Mic
J, kcarncy
Pawncc \ !.
y-n Skating
! 8 5 secd
Half Nj
Martin an
School, d
technlc
minute 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Z Railroad Earnings.

Following ia a comparative statement
Of the gross earnings Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio for the fourth week OF; Febru-
airy, 1908: s347,31o.G5; 1902, s396.3lss6 In
crease. Sfoo95.19 For the month Of Feb
ruary. 1903: $l,30i .0l9.S2; lP2, Tl,221, 29z.2e'
increase, SIS, 7675G.
j statement Of earnings OF the Norfolk
and Western Road for the month OF
January. 1903, is as follows:
Miles operated. 1.710. Earnings: Pas
sengcr mall and express. 1903. s?37,4i933:
freight. sl,53s,752. o. Total earnings 81
1850 80. 5s5 III
Is Operating Expenses: Maintenance OF
way and structures, So. so'. 81 Z mainten-
ancc OF equipment. S272976,26 conducting
Transportation, s555 ,55253; general ex-
penses including taxes, s74,s69.74 Total
expenses, 81, oo6, 001.S4. Net earnings, $780,
2oO.4G: deduct fixed charges, ETC., s2l2,-
s9o.s3. Surplus, $467. 309.63, Proportion Of
expenses to gross earnings, 62 per cent.
For seven months. July LIST to jan
uary 31st:
Average miles operated, LILO,
81 y7S, S4Ojs6; freight. $9,sI6G.l.45 Y lotiLl
earnings, $l1.Sl4 ,S67 50 555. i8.55 Isl },
0neratIng Expenses: Maintenance Of
way and structures, 81 AIS 3iO.b4; mninten-
ance Of equipment, 81, 693, 394 62; conducting
TRANSFORMATION, sass ,736.4O; general ex-
penscs, including taxes, s5l4, 1882, Total
EXPENSES, s1075, 2696S, Net earnings. ST.
7so59s,14. deduct fixed charges, etcr ST.
$500. So. surplus. ss,26s. 1871, Promotion
OF expenses to gross earnings, 60 per cent ~.
Tho estimated gross earnings o. ~ me
Norfolk and Western for lo9s are q as toi- M
lows; e,oe al !.
same week previous year, $ao5 'oH; !. N n
crease, 1907; total fer month % aa -
1884 o2S; same period previous year, ar 70 -
s az ga: increase, $32o35s, July \, 1902, 20
latest date slss4ss9s; same perio1da I III
yious year, sll,3s6, 44o; increase, si,V'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The cotton mar
ket opened firm with prices ! point lower
to points higher. Speculative operations
reached one of the havest totals on re-
cord, sales being estimated at not less
day operations were extremely feversh.
the market being strong and weak by
turns as the bull and bear element alter
mated In control of, tho market. The open-
ing tirmness was based on better Liver
orders We're received from the South and
from Liverpool, but the cotton thus pur-
chased was soon on sale. again, as the
market about II o'clock showed signs or
returning weakness. Quick to reeog r. !;
Street, pounded the market so energetlcal "
" that before mid-day May and July.
the two active positions, We're down %
points from the best Of tho morning Fol
had a period Of irregular!ty. during which
at l O'clock the activity broke out afresh,
but this time with bulls. evidently rein
forced by good orders from the clique
lead, In better control OF the situation,
tho weakness and confronted with Il re-
turn Of unfayorable weather advices from
many parts Of the South, room traders
became nervous and started a heavy coY-
ering movement. which continued with
3 o'clock the bull contingent was clearly
master of the immediate situation, having
successfully absorbed during the last hour
everything the bears had to offer. From
the lowest morning prices the market rail-
prices net 1Gl0, points higher; The bull
leader was on the exchange all day direct
ing operations In person, and seemed con-
idenl In his position, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
COTTON MARKET EXCITED
All in a FURRY and the Bull 5o,'aue anu
Bears Both Have an Inning
fny AssocIatPH VTcss

.e5is Fixed I3y .Abboc'ht''5 y -, :,
Nnyv work., March 5.-rlher e. vas 'an an
tit9a excited opening III Eod'olt ia az
ANY, Apparently HAVING 4, 'ait ttmo Java
f nag oysr night the bn e!dIue g sot
suc'1 r. III points Immediately ioltrp1fWll,g
W. ~ cali holding very strong tor i.tteet1
l .l,,,! Gas When scattered realizlns caused
y nethack 10 $50 for May and s'bs fof
G soy a!sG S soasd i buSns for
roM9m ,'s, IuaMsl at the opening was attended
~ na,,si derable excitement,% There vas
} 2 ,e eGe large attendance OF brokers , ana
t I!in Fluctuations In the LlverpoPl mar
~ ~ added to the confusion here.
A.As fter the first half-hour Of the ses-
sin the bears became more aggressive
a 9dsesd sodd oa sl at 70 SIS and July t sS5
This attack of the bear faction was
ment to Outsiders because OF the strong
b i,,i support given at the opeenlng DUE lnsl
market was without SpeG!a, , feature eat but
ed its Aggressive tactics and stood !, yell nll
under the attack OF the shorts Most
Of the active options were well sHppp,rr ,
ed and according to reports Under Inc
,iende rship Of the bull CLIQUE, Ihe CLOS .
ding was steady at prices about ne pest
Of the day, and mater n ian PETER thatli
tsrday,s = 81 s bai &as pusi