davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
IRREGULARITIES
or WOMEN

~oid 6erses Graham Park
Packer, Chicago. Writes 70
Ma Ser PisFrspent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Imperial!
Hats

The new Fat crown Hats, New York buyer tells
us have become Broadway Craze"-sure sign they're
right in every of the word The price $500, the
equal in point of style and servieegvng any Hat that
costs Five-dollar Bill All the shades and black
ready, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Go to spinning FOR bicycle rspa. z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
TrOskliWy cZl0Wiek.

N. M. Austin z Winchester,
Ind. vie co czyni6 W razie potrzeby.
Zona jego mia}a niezwykly wypadek
choroby zo}adka ! watroby, lekarze
ME mogli jei pom6dz. On obmYsli-
wa}i spr6bowa4 Dr.. King New Life
pigu}ek to lei sprawi{o ulge cd razu,
i..zostaia W koheu wyleczona. Tylko
Csc W apiece NJ. J. Kowalewsklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

owimen SIG znajdowaf W kazdym domu, " p0siadauiu kazdego czlonka rO-
dzny, c5Y to choego cry zdroweRo. II #&M.#8
lny6it jednego doara przez Express, Money Order lub regatrowany list.
i my wyHemy darmo Diamond elektryczny kzyz. lb 6 z q $500. s
Tyi4ce p0dziqgowahN odebrali5my cd os6b. kt6re zostaky wyleczone "a pa
M ca krzy7a. Ponizej podajemy kika z tyh podzekowa6.
NEW ORLEANS, La, % 1utego 1902. - zahcseniu posy}amy panu
$500 n pet kr1yt6w, elektycznych. Te k6redmy peprsedno otrzyma1y przXr
NEDYKTYNKI, 1924 Douphine str. New Orleans La. # #
THE ELECTRIC CROSS CO..
800 milwaukee ave., Dept 80. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

SLASH

G6RNY sLAzk, kt6ry pred
rokiem 1868 ME miaf ami jednego
czasopisma polskiego ma ich teraz
al jedenascie. TO sprawla walka
rzaduprzeciw polsko6ci. rierwszym
czasopismem g6rnodlazkiem " p6l~
skim jezyku by} tykodnlk zwia-
stun kt6ry pc kilku latach przestsl
wychodzi6. W jego mlejsce vista.
pill Katolik q potem powsta}o
~jeszcie dzie6ied pism polskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

~ Czy skutecznie leczy dr.. l..
A. Badger? Przyjacielu spytaj sig
0 to panstwa =. Majchrzak, 526
Pulaski ST., Toledo, 0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Polska pod Moskalem

Polska pod Moskalem
, WCZEsToCHOWA. W ubie-
g}ym tygodniu znlk inaglo ls~letni
s. zatrqdniony jake pomocnik u
pewnego tutejszego zegarmlstrza.
Zarzadzone poszukiwania wykaza}y
he S. znajduje sic " Wroc}awiu do,
lad tel natychn'iast pojecha} jego
ojciec drug,m synem j udalo I'm
sic tel poszukiwanego odnalesd lecz
y bardzo rozpaczllwym stanie gdyz
bledak dostal pomieszanie zmys}6w
2 wielkim trudem uda}o. 60 sic
nakfoniddo powrotu do domu
zkad 60 strapieni rodz'ce chez wy
s}ao Do kliniki ' Warssawie Me
szcze6liwy ohlopak kt6rybyl bar
do pliilnym ] dslelnym I.egar,mlniii,.,
s't y ! egg ! BIT tl s q, I. y glove g m ,'a'' j
.stxorsyd jakif nadswycsajny sega-
tex. 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

|;literatln,rz.e psollazkkiieejj Poniewaaa
Jest es,lt e Z. ijeedi LED y swyms rlodsaaju' v
1aborze pruskim TowarzystWo, :
|liczy niezmiernle wielka jak ne
miasto 9 90, 900 mieszk as| l'cz-
|be oko1o 100 ozynnyoh czionk6w,
zaniepokoilo to w}adze kt6re ucse-
PLY SIG wreczonego IN polskimrl
ezykuvystyllzowaneggo statutu j
obecDie wytaczsssjss dzielnymm gnle-
zniakom process. Tax vice nieba-
wen Gniezno,, gdzie pred po4tora
rokiem rozstrzagne}a SIC smut1n,ej
ola Prus pamieci tragedya wrzesin~
ska, zoboczy k1lat paaiem matron
ma ~c7arnej }awie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Z.,Poznahskiego

GNlEZNO. Nowy process "
Gnleznle. Process przeciw gimna-
zyastom oskarzonymo >naletenie do
tajnych stowarzyszeh odbedzle sic
dopiero pod koniec kwietnia. Zwlo-
IA ia prawdopodpbnie nastapi}a
Z tego powodu, u sad tuteiszy "a
jety. jest idruga sprawa, wed1ug nie-
go r6wnie5 grozna ola ca}osci pah-
silva plruskiego. Many BOWEN IA
powiedz procesu przeciw niewisstom
gniezniehskim. Niedawno BOWEN
saio.yloe t = kil iii. ;r',u,eclhllltiii,wtty,oh p,aalani'
kolo samopomocy ktdrego celem
Jest ksEtaicenie sle V hlstory1i j
H# tsM HE&#a5s# fsS s#5 4 H8SA sas FII446sag
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23


.ss. classe..
gszllym wzieio udzial y pieIgrsy,ymncoe moe
do Jerosalimy dwdch WarssawlliaalnnI.
'J6zef Adolf Luboi1ski III Boles}aw
.RylI, mularz nadto : niasta Retek
Walety smialek. ot6s Booles}aw Ryll
LEGACY 81 lat zycia, wstapil v Zero
zolim1ie do zakonu 90. Frlanciis,slkaa-
now mieszkajacYch niedaleko Gro
bu Chrystusowego. Wslety smialek
lat 80, wstepuje do tegoz zakonu
jake braciszek,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Cd FLORY.

SD 50 -s.-5T & ttr+E, ft+HEg@= y
Cd WYBRZEZA FLoRY-
DY, gdzie palmY fal|u'la p~oruszane
powiewem wlatru, al p1o lodowate
wybrzeza Kanady, znaiduj9 sic luz
dzie, kt6rsy usywali j zostali wyle.
ozenl Z rosmsitych chor6b 70 pomo>
CO u3ywania Ora Piotra Gomozo.
Pan ]Fr. Fahrigin : Wattewyl,On
tario Jest jednym : Mich. Gale hi hi
storye opisuje on v lisoie do VIA
6oioiela Ora Piotra Gomoxo. Gale
mole Eycie --plsze on-nie potlada-
lam xiele wiary Y ssumne poSwlad-.
ca.enia, & Etd e,.,sll /. ppr.,epetanionn'e , 8 g.
1ety, leo lee1 !. saa,ts o. ,.'asaa mic
lnitem sx9 opinie.s e wseledu ~ =.
MIA I 81 ERA s5s rs NElN E8if sss. & .s. Ma6asHa@ II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Il OALICYI.

GALICYA. Ze Lwowa dono~
sza re aresztowano tamze dr.. Oso-
|lihsglego majac 60 " p%odejrzeniu
ze szpiegowaI ma rzecz Rosyi. Oso
llhskiego kt6ry by} waa4zzanym URGE
dnikiem ADMINISTRATIONS, zfozo-
no pred kilku miesiacami z urze-
du poniewaz zdefraudowa4 600 10
ron.
LW0W, 80 marca. Sekcya
|finansowa uchwali1a wYdzierzawie~
ME teatru dyrektorowi Pawllkow
sklemu W warunkach u1atwiaj3cych
dalsze prowadzenie sceny. Ostate-
czna rozprawe rady miejsklej mad
tym rrzedmiotem odroczono do
6rodY. 81.
LWOW.. W dniach % / 20
czerwca urzadzony bedzie ma well
ka ska}e ". Lwowie zjazd wszyst-
kich TowarzYst gimnastycznych
Soko}. Zarzad miasta opr6cz sub
wencyi, p~rzyrzek} pomoc " umie-
szczeniu 1 przyjeclu uczestnik6w.
w zjezdzie wezmie udzia} kilka
tysiecy uczestnik6w'
+ W CRIES pod Bozen
zmar} ksiaze Eustachy
S anguszk Q, wybitny MAJ sta"
uu i by}y marsza}ek Pozostawia
zonez domu Zamojska i syna je-
dnego spadkobierce imienia San
guszk6w. By} to pao v ca}em zua~
czenlu tego slowa %pojmujqcy swe
obowiazki jake mu na}ozy}a fortu-
ma l odziedziczone nazwlsko VIZ
nios}e i szlachetne. Me bylo
dzia}a pozytecznego do kt6rego.
by zmar}y ME by} przy}ozy} rekl
GalicYa i Gala Polska ebolesnie jest
dotknieta strata. Geese jego pa
mieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Q Prus Polskich.

5#SEi# EEH @"#%t&4&%t R. @.&#X 3S%@@ :Ast&H &%aS5Fs
DYECEzYA
KS. Hubert Koralewski jest upo.
wazniony do zastepowania przy
proglmnszyum " Lubawie Ks. DR.
Ernesta Klebbe, kt6ry uda1 sig dc
W4och. KS. wikarY Franciszek De-
kowski przeniesiony cd tumu "
Pelpllnie do Zblewa, q ks. wikary
J6zet Wojclechowski z Zblewa do
subk6w. z nowo wy6wieconYcb
ksiazy ustanowieni: ks. Mieczys{aw
Rzewuski i ks. Edmund Zapa}owski
wikaryuszami PREY tumie W Pelp-
LIME, ks. Marcim Goerke mianowa-
ny W Milobadzu a. ks. wikarY
Franc. Mengel przeniesiony z Milo
bedsa do Leborka. Nowo wy6wie~
cony ks. Bernard Dembek 'ustano~
~iony ~wikarym W Bar}6znie, a KS
Maryan Karczyhskl W Mem Brz6-
ziu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
DIAMOND

s~kzeswany Volta krzy4,
wynatezlony zostal-w Au'
stryi pred kilku laty.
wkr6tce wszedl " uzycie
" Niemczech, Francyl,
Suandy nawii i innych
keropeJsxich krajach,
gdzie go uzywaja jake
srodek leczniczY przeciw
reumn tyznuwi i wielu In
Dym chorobom,
Diamond elektryczny
krzyz leczy reumatyzm,
neuralgia. bole Sci " krzy-
3u. weWnqtrzne d0legh-
wo5ci. slabosc,nerwowost
roztargnienie, bezsennos6,
hysterye, paraliz. epilep-
sye. apopleksye. dycha-
vice, brak pamieciJ bez-
nadziej1ost, niemoc. Ia
n,ec Sw. Vita. Zakazona
krew. n~iestrawnoSt. brak
ape,ytu i bols6ci zofadka.
ow1nlen SIG znajdowa'
dz,nv, c1Y to chorego CT
rzySlit jednego dolar'
i my wyslemy darmo Di
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

GDANSK Ma wiecu odbY-
tym W przesz}a niedziele ma po-
wiaty wyzszy missy gdanski pos
stawiony zostat jake kandydat
ma pos}a p, Wiktor Kulerski, de-
legatem ma powiat missy gdanskl
obrano p. J6zefa schulsa z Gdah-
ska. Ma wiecu tym utworzony ZOE
stall take komitet wyborczy ma oby.
diva pow'atY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

OLSZTYNEK. Ma tutejszym
targu sprzeda} pewien gospodars z
L. wolczaka dopiero l rok starego
kt6ry wazy} 7 certnar6w przyni6s}
23l NIX. - Oberza Bendigaw
Brueckendorf zgorzaia W nocy ma
czwartek d~oszozetnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
R6wne prawo,.

Jakkolwiek pisane prawo> ma
bye p%raktyczne, jest jedno prawo
ola duzych a drugie ola maFych.
Lekarstwo ME robi r6znicy. Lecz
ma kurcze, niestrawnosc, ~zapalenie,
z6}ciowoS6 wszelkie dolegliwo6ci
zo}adka, powinni6cie wybieraG do
bre lekarstwa. Severy gorzkie kro-
pie pr~zewyzszaja wszystkie :inne le-
karstwa W skfadach. One pomna-
zaja od}aczenie w1lgocl W c1e1c,
wzmacniaja czynnosci trawienia,
sprowadzaja zdrowy apetyt odna-
wiaja s}aby system. Me .drazniac
najmnie nier6wnoscia W zapachu
i smaku. ,,Severy gorzkie krople
sprawiaja podniecenie apetytu, pc
wiada p. Grahek z Calumet, Mich.
i tysiace innych So tego zdania. Ma
sprzedaz u wszystkich aptekarzY
albo przyslijcie wprost z zap}ata do
fabrykanta w. F. Severa, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Cena SOC i $1.oo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

q LUBAWsKIEGO. Niebez~
piecznego zbrodniarza pochwycono
W katlewie z}oczynca ten 6cigany
,istami gohczemi "a clezka kradziez-
napad} zone pewnego kowala. zgwa}
Gil nieszcze6liwa obrabowa} ja z
pieniedzy. kotra odstawiono do
wiezienia W Lubawie; powiada on,
re nazywa sig Bartgowskl / -
i podobno pochodzi z Kr6le-
silva.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

CHOJNICE. Nielltosciwa
matka okaza}a sig 24~letnia robo-
tnica Augusta Suelz z Frydladz'
kiego pustkowla kt6ra W ubieg{y
czwartek staws}a pred izba karn@
obwlnio1a O zamordowanie swego
nowonarodzonego dziecka, kt6re
zabiwszy, r~zuci}a " gorejuca piec>
odczas siedztwa z%naleziono szcza-
tiki ko6ci nieszczesliwej ofiary,
Zwyrodnia1a matka oswiadczY1a se~
dziom sledczym, il kosoi te pocho-
dza cd gesi, lecz wybiegom jej ME
uwierzono, gdyz pc d1uzszem szu-
kaniu %znaleziono r6wniez zweglona
czaszke. Sad skaza} zbrodniarke
tylkc ma 6 tygodni wiezienia. Jest
to bardso }agodna kara r..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

SIRE Hirshdorfem przezwa-
no majatek kolonizacyj ny majatek
Mnichowo W powiecie g~nieznien-
skim. Majatek ten ma 500 m6rg
obszaru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

wRzEsNIA Lech donosi
dnia 81. 3. RIB. Jak sic dowiaduje
to wytoczony zosta} cz{onkom Eomi-
tetu wrze6ihskiego process " spra"
vie u}atwienia ucieczki PIP. Phase
ckiej \ Bernurowiczowej zasadzo~
nych " procesie wrzesinskim. Be-
die to nowy przyczynek do dzle~
j6w ludu polsklego W Ksieztwie.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-09-12

Til simplest remedy for indigestion, Constipa-
eion iouSness aud the many ailments arising
from 1isOTdsred stomach, liver or bowels iD
Ripans Tabules. They have accomplished wo4-
ders, and their timely aid removes the necessity
OF calling physician for many little ills that be-
set mankind. They go straight TO the seat OF the
affected parts, and give the system a general ton
ing up. The Five Cent packets enough for an or
binary occasion. The family bottle, 80 cents eon-
tains q supnl- cor q Yes- All druggists sell them.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-09-12

nitude of the enterprise that n
ormous quaint ties Of materi !
and supplies of r OlS kinds vi !
be required to be brou yht IN
during the period of construction.
which will not be less han four
years. For example, Mr. Davis
has stated that 5000, 600 pounds
Of fuel oil will be needed and APP
prOAimately the same amount #
groceries iron anil steel, and other
supplies. As Before stated in
these columns, every pound OF
freight for the Tonic proiect
must pass thru Globe.
Engineer Louis c. Hill, who
has been stationed in Colorado
for some time past, arrived here
last night enroute to the raser-
vOir site to personally Superin-
tend the work, under the
direction of Mr.. Davis. Silver
Belt.
HOLBROOK, CONCHO & ST. JOHNS
STAGE LINE.
DAVID X. UDALL, Proprietor.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-09-12
The Tonic Dam.

'Nl " ohPNl ' lOlliS Gig lICCi VI lllS
government irrigation work in the
w st, has been in and out of Globe
several times during the week
TIE construction Of the Tonic
dam will engage the greater por-
tion OF h tin u It'll the gigant
project is completed Mr.. Davis
headq larters are in Phoenix, but
he will have to make frequent
trips to reservoir site, passing
through Globe on mis- way in and
out.
Mr.. Davis stated that while
word has not yet been received of
the final approval of the Tonic
project by Secretary of the Inter
Tor Hitchco X, there was no doubt
Of the determination of the gov
eminent to engage in this work,
as the first great undertaking,
Offering the best chances of sue
cess, under the national irrigation
law.
Already there is a force OF on
hundred men employed in road
making, which is to be increased
toone hundred and fifty within the
next twJ weeks. BIDS are being adj
vertised for furnishing and erect
ing steel and tim0er mill build
ing for Portland cement plant,
requiring about eighty tons of
structural steel and iron, on Salt
river, at the month of Tonic
creek. Bids are also invited for
the construction of the telephone
from the reservoir site to Phoenix.
The first impOrtrnt work to be
started will be the construction of
the power canal sixteen miles in
length the contracts for which
will probably he let by November
/. This will be costly piece Of
work and will require about eight
months for it's completion.
Construction of the dam will not
begin Until year from next Sep
tember or October, or until after
the Summer rainy SeaSnn- Rv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
The Right to Refuse to Marry.

To THE EDITon OF THE SrN-S Sir: The point
You make to-day as to the right Of the clergy.
acting as Magistrates. to refuse to marry pee
pie to whose marriage there is no legal impede
ment Is well taken and the question you raise
should receive general attention.
The authority to solemniZe legal marriages
now conferred on the clergy esta b'ishes a
connection between Church and State which
Is foreign to the principles OF our political
system. and the logical conclusion from it
imposes a hardship on the Church II the
clergy a re obliged to marry people in violation
OF the canons Of their church and Of their own
condolences they are put under an unjust and
intolerable constraint; tho freedom of con-
science Is invaded.
The proper and the only way to avoid this
hardship and this contradiction of our princi.
pie OF the separation Of Church and State and
confer on the regular officers OF the State only
the authority to solemn2e legal marrtag0A
BY that means complete records Of marriages,
among the most important Of all civil con-
diniGuIty. After having been legally mar
ried BY such an officer all those who recognize
q religious obligation in matrmony or regard
IL as religious SACRAMENT would be free to
go to a priest or minister to get the sanction
and the blessing OF the Church on the union.
This. 80 far from invading any. right In the
Church or any freedom Of conscience, would
tend rather to make more emphatic the re-
ligious belief which requires the sanction OF
the Church on The sensiment OF
inally. by the I'll gious element. would demand
that the religious marriage should supple
ment the purely civil contract.
The divorce question is very much talked
asse 1es eTen more 1HS
NEW YORK, MGy 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Roosevelt, the Uplifter.

Our philosophical contemporary the
Topeka State journal has made really
illuminating study of the psychology of
Mr.. RoosEvELT's excursion. 1t would
be impertinent to try to summarize this
remarkable essay on what may be called
the new peripatetic thought. The title
is The Presidents Uplift y:
Wherever tho President goes his influence as
man. well as that Of beloved President. is mos,
stimulating and uplifting. Every one OF the thou
sands OF citizens OF Topeka who saw and heard
ROOSEVELT. must have felt the good effects OF his
presence excmpllHed in his words and his actions.
His address at the Auditorium was characteristic
of the man. and along lines he delights to depict
lie spoke Of human fellowship: OF the aid one good
man may and does give to his fellow: OF work and
love. saying that no man Is happy II he does not
work and using the word love In Its broad sense OF
both desire and labor for the welfare OF fellows
He delights to speak Of character. which he calls
a compound OF many qualities. His spirit Is ever
hopeful and was well stated In bis expression: /
have great deal OF faith In the average American
citizen
Every community touched by the President
on his tour. receives from him some good from the
constant influences that spark from his words and
actions like glints from emery wheel. His
speech and conduct are wholesome 10 the extreme.
his simplicity Of speech and sincerity Of thought
are pronounced and the uplift Is Unreasonable"
From time to time men and women
of generous but restricted aim have
made efforts to elevate the stage, the
drama, the standards of athletics, COM
mercial life and 80 on. The elevation of
the whole country is far grander and
more heroic task. worthy of an enthus-
iastic and a strenuous character. 1t is
refreshing to think of Mr.. ROOSEVELT
radiating good influence over thousands
of miles uplifting crowds of his fellow
citizens and school children and leaving
good in every town from which his train
pulls out.
And in uplifting the country he is nee
essarily uplifting himself By beauti-
full consequence, in doing good to others
he does good to himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

who should be permitted to pay for their
new holdings by installments. That ia
the only practical solution OF the land
problem on the western seaboard; but,
of course, it will be opposed by the own
ers of the miserable tracts which are now
overpeopled, but which will be deserted
if the adjacent grazing lands are thrown
open upon easy terms. Either these par
ticular landlords must be sacrificed, or
else they must be bought out by the I'M
perial Exchequer. The value Of the fee
cannot be great in such instances, II it be
calculated on the wretched pittance at
present wrung from a few of the starv-
ing occupants.
There is no doubt that the Land Pur-
chase bill, il amended in the three par
ticulars that we have named, will be ac-
cepted by the Nationalist party. although
still Objectionable from certain points
of view. Mr.. WYNDHAM, as a political
tactician, cannot have begun by Offering
all that he meant to give, for he must have
known that the Nationalist leaders would
insist upon some amendments. We still
hold, therefore, that an agreement will
be reached, and that the measure, i'm
proved in certain features, will be passed
by the House of Commons, and that the
Irish landlords are strong enough in the
House of Lords to carry it also through
that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
f." Reasonable" or l." Unreasonable

The politicians will before long unite
in advocating such modification by
Congress of the Interpretation by the
Supreme Court of the Antitrust law OF
1890 as will make that law express and
enact that which its Republican draughts-
men, Senators EDMuNDs and HoAR, in
tended.
Our President, persuaded by the hos
pitality, luxury. celebrity. efficiency and
cheapness of the non-compettive groups
of railways which he is now enjoying,
may be expected before long to unite
with the politicians as aforesaid.
Nobody wishes the penalties for rebate
and secret discrimination in passenger
traffic denounced by the Interstate Com
merce Railway laws, to be inflicted on
our President.
Our President upholds the reasonable
restraint on international commerce
applied by the Dingley Tariff law, but he
does not, or before long he will not, APP
prove unreasonable restraint on inter-
state and international trade.
The words reasonable and I'M
reasonable will be the tests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Sport with the thoroughbreds will begin
in earnest to-day at the Morris Park track,
which will have its spring meeting. Per-
| haps nowhere else on the metropolitan
circuit may the performances of the cham
pions of the turf be seen and enjoyed so
thoroughly as at this picturesque course
in Westchester county.
Overshadowing all else to-day on the
racing card is. of course. the Metropolitan
Handicap, and a grand race it should be.
The field may be as large as that OF last
year. when eighteen horses faced the starter;
but at any rate, it will surely be large
enough for good fight. or the horses
likely to start that have given first tie
account of themselves this season, Yellow
Tail, the six-year-old son Of Watercress.
stands out prominently. In the best two
handicaps of the year, SO far. namely. the
Carter and the Excelsior. this strong Cali
forna racer finished second and third,
respectively, and to-day he will carry only
little more weight than he carried in those
races. His best race. however, was that
of last Monday for the Montague Stakes,
when, with 129 pounds, he ran one mile
and a sixteenth in 148 rs at Jamaica.
On that day he beat the three year-old In
junction, who finished second. Royal, who
also ran in the Excelsior. is thought by many
to be better than he has shown this year.
If reports of early morning trials a re trust
worthy, we must look for keen contender
in Slave, the three-year-old Ayrshire colt
of GREEN B. MORRIS. who is said to have
:" burned up the track in his work. Mr..
OxNARp's Lux Casta is believed to be able
to do his mile to-day in lao. Nasterman
has trained splendidly and is bound to
go WELL and the same is true of Igniter.
Mr.. WHITNEY's pair Gunfre and Ieonora
I.oring are said to be ripe and ready
although Gunfires long runaway OF Tuesday
may take her out of the race. There are
half dozen others who will receive share
of support among the spectators. and some
of them are three-year-olds. Indeed, IL
would not be at all surprising. considering
the present condition OF several OF the horses
of this age. to see three-year-old repeat
Arsenal's victory of 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Civilians who hope to be appointed Second
Lieutenants in the army will have their
chance this year, for even after the gradual
ing class at West Point and the enlisted men
candidates have been provided for, there
will be upward Of threescore vacancies TO
be filled. There are already II vacancies in
the corps OF engineers, rs in the cavalry,
IA in the artillery and SO in the infantry with
a graduating class Of %, not counting the
foreign cadet, who will not be commissioned
in our army. Besides these l42 places there
are II vacancies in the Pay Department, in
the Judge Advocate Generals Department
and II in the Signal Corps. The Signal Corps
vacancies when filled may or may not create
places in the line to be filled by promotion,
and 80 to cause an equal number Of places
among the Second Lieutenants of the line;
but even If they do not, the chances for civil
ians will be good.