davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

forfeited SO bail ~ police court THIS
oniruiuG when called upon 90 an.
rssf a charge 81 drunkenness and
4IaaFderly conduct Young Alien
WAS raising disturbance on ftfHl
avenue south yesterday morning,
and when told 20 Keep quiet IN
sisted on making q fight Phtfel-
men WirkmaH. FianaEan ana Ae
Count nuHlly eHerpUw eted MIN ana
ss.e.4 s.ass. - Asstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
DENIES 1T

OYSTER RAY. Aug. Secre-
tarv RaHnea this morning denied
that the president had sent orders
80 Secretary rafHefNuu % invest =
-. - 80 - 4-s-~ -ls@-- - ~ -. ~>i-r
against non -uuiou employees ln ths
government printing office such
an Investigation would come under
the Jurisdiction 81 the civil service,
and would not be referred 10 Cor
felyou at all
senator and Mrs Kearns. Utah;
Henry sfaddard. New York. wera
the presidents guests az luncheon,
n n Kohlsnat o. Chicago. had
an fufereleW with him. which was
devoted entirely @ the political situ-
alton III f8lneis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

north. cotton warehouses aud coin
pfuaHnH lu the south. tp be- used hs
farmer msmhsfs OF the alliance aud
operated hy them. The farmers de-
HlFn the detention Of products in
these HtorehouHoH TIL satisfactory
KetH have been secured. itond p
quarters Of the combine VIII be ln
Chicago. Hame efforts VIII prob
ahlk boz made 10 send beat r. 81
the year II the plans ~ the com
hinatinn succeed. the farmers trust
viii be- the greatest IN the world.
and e. is eoutendcd hy producers
that b. can control the situation. aud
that the detention Of all products
for 10 Gays Nill compel the mar
keta 90 meet ita figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
T WO GIRLS
MISSING
NO TRACE o. THEM FOR
OVER sEVEn WEEKS

Another eass uhsFs q itsy~ar -oia
9ih has prattleg5iy dfuppsd out q
aniHfsHee. - "a - bet family and
friends are concerned. NHa hr1usfii
20 slsht this mnfniuE When Mrs
e. NHsin=pa se4a AtaF reporter
~ the inas %, her dauEhtwf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
1 = q

BRIGHTON REACH. l. /. Aus.
IS Dan Patch this afternoon Ca
tahllahea = new worlds record FOR
Ire pacing mite. negotiating the dts
taucs IN I hg. one -QuHftcr second
faHfar than the former record. which
ss.aa made by Etnt Pointer over the
Hsadyiile. Mass, track. Aug -,
1857
ban Patch Hdnaied Star Pointers
record several weeks ago. but did
reg win the title af worlds cham
tf6n until today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

b. tha famous Cook ruuavrs
Al ths other States atsae fire
shuNirg
caiifuFnis brought up ths rear Under
ahafssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
NJ. p. SHOPS
DESTROYED

QUEBEC. Que. Aug 70. The
Northern railway shops were dea-
troyed BY fire this morning. Loss
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
BLACK SHEEP

George Alien. = young man II uu-
szVery reputation. who has relatives
~ high social standing In Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

T14E ARBITRATION CLAUSE
Ths in Electric Compxny's
had special ref
in the settle isstai is 81 feiessst
n between the said
% shall be
subpsd arbitration The grsnss
shall
arbitrator sss any a~srd when
binding the
the IL and assigns and
srnpiaysss
Aae,hs sssen relative % the whole 's"sh'ss '"sas'"s
clause. feilo~st
subject the Ftpat % the CITY g SeAWs 70
repeal change modify tt ordinances
the faashie granted hsrsby NOT epsrs'ss n essrcsas
ordinance. Az sre sire CITY
Seattle ths gh, 20 st us hsrsatsf 10 90 s'
en- oe modify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

Don't hold back your ballots TOO
long. Get them in in plenty OF tins
% be eegntsd before ths contest
closes Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
,lnc is FOUND

D sERLiN. eas. 1.-THE
7 Catholic organ Gsrmanla. se-
oordins 20 Rou,e sdvicss, states
! that shs late Lse's fishsrraa's
ring, which disappeared short
! ~ after his death, has been
found n the late pontifPs writ
! ina desk, which was partially
! destroyed By Cardinal osesiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19

CHICAGO. Aus is.-whea;. 81.
fHf-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-19
FUIRTH AGREES
TO ARBITRATE

union viii be- able to sift out In
oompntents and the public Will he
the Euinuf'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

with the rapid advance in outlying vacant ic's
and make up for former scandalous upoerN"iu-
ations. have got ahead of the market concern
ing other, properties il Is evident that q great
imnrovement has been made. asst year those
nronertieS were assessed at rates varying as
much as n per cent. Some people were pay
ing only fhree-fourths as much as others on
similar properties This year the OUTSIDE diner
ence is only per cent. BY the errors insepa-
rahle from any human Judgment an owner OF
other than vacant property may escape with pay
inc ONLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as much as
his nelcbbor What an awful inequality. Nhaf
an indictment against the administration tnat
abolished the old method with its much greater
INEQUALITIES. Nobody will pretend that there
are not serious inequalities in the present as
sessment and no sane and honest man VIII eN-
nect perfection in any assessment. But there
is good reason to believe that inequalities nave
been greatly reduced in number and amount
This is the conclusion of unprecedented experts
OF course those who formerly did not Dear
their share of the public burden are loud ID
protest But the great body of the people have
reason TO rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

SUPERINTENDENT SKINNERS NiSIihE-
The legislature last winter, in appropriating
an additional sun of S250,000 for primary and
common school education, recognized the prlh-
cinle that the stronger school districts owe TO
the weaker the duty af supplying their Ge-
fciencies. At the university convocauon last
July Governor 0del expressed the nope ulat
this judicious step might be supplemented III
such manner as 10 bring the privilege OF hlen
school instruction within the reach of all VINO
desired and were fit for il without expense 10
parents for tuition of nonresident chlldreh
Following the Governors suggestion the he-
gents of the University, being charged win the
oversight of all institutions having TO do Win
secondary education. have asked the Ieglsiat-
ure for an appropriation to be apportioned
under their authority for that purpose. AS the
Governor has Justly observed, the State has al
wsvs provided literally for common schools
and wisely fostered collegiate establishments,
but it has done less than it might properly do
70 make the academic grades available to all
who are desirous and deserving of their advan-
tages In joining with him to Tectify this omis-
sion the Regents have responded, with strict re-
gard to their traditions and their lawful Jurls-
djction. TO what we believe TO be general senti-
ment.
1t is 10 he regretted therefore. that the Super
intendent of Public Instruction has taken occa-
sion in his annual report to advocate dlHereht
policy with less solcitude, it would seem, Tor
the educational interests of the State than Ior
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his own office He says
that no appropriation by the State is necessary
10 pay for nonresident tuition, but that he
should be authorized TO apportion to the aca-
denic departments from the general fund such
sum as may be required for the purpose IN
view of the attitude which Mr.. Skinner has
maintained for some years toward the Regents
of the University. if is not unnatural to surmse
that his utterances on this subject are meant
10 further design of ousting them from con-
troll of the high schools: but, however that may
be he betrays an erroneous conception of what
the educational situation requires. Chancellor
Doane whose comments on Mr.. SINNERS rec
ommendation we print this morning. sagacious-
ly remarks that if contrary TO the general opin-
ion of citizens familiar with the question, the
common schools can spare S150,o00, that sum,
OF SO much of it as may be needful, should be
distributed in payment of the tuition of non
resident students in the academic grades, not
by the superintendent. but by the Regents, in
accordance with the law on which their au-
thority is based Mr.. SINNERS plan would
change the settled policy of the State and pro-
duce confusion
Our dual system of educational control is
ment. but it has not worked badly when it has
been administered with constant respect for
the limitations Of authority which It imposes
and an unselish purpose to keep its parts in
harmonious cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Jan. 10 (special)-The Italian Am
bassador and Signora des Planches gave dlnner
tonight, although their usual Monday reception
was omitted in Difference to other hosts and host-
esses who had invitations out for the evening Inc
company at dinner included the Austrian
Ambassador and Nine. Hengelmdller. General and
Mrs Draper. MI and Mrs. Reginald de koven Mrs
Warder David j. Hill. Assistant Secretary Of state;
Edwin V Morgan and Sefor Riano, Of the Spanish
Legation.
Sydney Waterlow. attache of the British Eli
bassy. is confined to his home with the grip
At the marriage of Miss Martha Hoy, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Hoy. Pierre Rogestvensky
second secretary of the Russian Embassy, whlch
will take place tomorrow at noon az the HOY
home in Connecticut-ave, Father Hotov1lsky. pas
tor of St Nicholas's Church, New-York City. VIII
ofheiate Theodore Hanson. Lieutenant Colonel
Raspopow and Mr.. Routkowsky members OF the
Russian Embassy staff; Major Charles McCawley,
Van Ness Philip and John Woolsey VIII act as
ushers About fty guests are expected at the cere-
mony and the breakfast. including the Russian Am
bassador and his family. Mr. Rogestvensky mas
leased a house at Chevy Chase, and Will take MS
bride there for tfe-winter.
The British Ambassador was entertained at lunch
con at the Capitol to-day by the Speaker Of the
House. Mr.. Henderson invited a party OF con
gressmen to meet the Ambassador.
Count QUadt. charge d'affaiTes OF the German
Embassy did not return from NeT-fork with the
diplomatic party which attended the Ohio Society
dinner but remained to welcome his wife on her ar
rival from Germany. The count and countess VIII
leave New-York for Washington on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
BIG CANNON.

Although no announcement has yet peeh
made concerning one feature OF fa'ulo'S
test at Sandy Hook-the effect OF luii po"ei
charge on the bore of the new lo-lhcI gun
demonstration was in many ways eAceeniNs'S
gratifying More than a dozen years ago SeN-
oral puus of the same caIibre Though weighing
only 10 tonsl were constructed for the British
navy. One of them blew up While pelhg nteo
and four others became unserylceapie TOT o'ne'
reasons before they were actually used. ~
that time a reaction against the CONSTRUCTORS VI
such gigantic weapons set in. oronahce "a
merits becan to doubt whether it was feasible
to make thoroughly satisfactory cannon Vi 'p"'
size To some extent this uncertainty was dls
posed of by the big krupp gun eAhlplteu a.
Chicago in 1898. This had calibre of about
161a inches, weighed 12o tons, and is salu -
have been tested with full service charge OF
old fashioned gunpowder Further light is no"
thrown on the subject by the American expert
mont The simple fact that full charge OF
sr,okeless powder was used, without elrher
wrecking the piece or jamming the preech
block. is of immense practical Importance
Aside from the technical questions which are
cleared up by this venture, there remains one Oh
noIicy. General Crozier remarked the o'ilei
day that the desirabilty of 16-lnch guns ae
pends largely upon the work which the mouelh
Pinch rifle will Go Granting. though that the
latter will pierce any armor plate now IN USE
there is no guarantee that more compiete Pto-
lection will not be secured for warshlps III Tue
future by heavier plate or new hardening proc
esses. The American people hope ana pray
that improved offensive armament VIII never
be needed. either TO enforce the Monroe DOC
trine or for any other purpose; but they WILL
nevertheless. derive quiet comfort from the
knowledge that they can produce better guns
than they now have if any emergency should
require them.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
AmusemeiIt7.


ACADEMY OF MISIc-S l"-Ihe Ninety and Nine.
AMERICAN THEATRE TRE-2-S:15--Secret Service
BET.ASCO THEATRE E-S--Th. Darling OF the Gods
RTJOI- THEA ATRE-S-ao-The Bird in thu Cage.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thr Silver SiPpe:-
-ASINO-S:1s-A A Chinese Honeymoon.
CRITERION THEATRES ;la--Ths Cavalier
TlAIy'S TTIEATR Es-s:1aThe Rllionaire-
EDEN EgI-SEE-2-S-The MCTld IN Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .2O-The Unforeseen.
GARDEN THEATRE -s-9:4S-Hamiet
t-ARRTCK TEEATREs-N Nice and Men
rIARI.sd OPERA BoJ7SE-S Sl5-The Night Of the fsrtE
HERALD SQUARE THEAThE-s-Mr- Flckwiok
IRVING PLACE THTATSE,-s 90 Eiiesblut.
KEITH 'S-~ontinuaus Performance
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i0 a m TO IA r. M
Automobile SHOW
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES. .su-t5retns Green
MAJESTIC THEA TRE-S-The Wizard Of Os,
MANHATTAN TFiEATRE-S-NsIy Of AaEdala-
NENDELSSOEIN HALIs-3-First Song Recttal--s'i'-
Names Quartet
NCRRAY EfLI-S-Hearts Ahsme.
NEW SANOE-S:2e-The Girl with the Green Eyes:
NEW YoFHs:55-0hen Jchr1ny Comes Marching Home
PASTOR SC Continuous Performance
PRINCESS TFEATRE-SS0--The Consul
TRQC7QF-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IT. NICHOLAS SKATING RINh-Eockey Aatch-
NTCTORTs s-s:I5-The Eternal City.
WaIIACK'S THFATR E--S:15-The Sultan Of sulu
WEST END TH5ATRE-s-A Prince of Tatters.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington jan - (speciaD.-Ar and Mrs
Henry May gave dinner tonight in honor of MISS
Alice Roosevelt. Invited 70 meet her were MISS
Glover Miss warder. Miss De Peyster Miss Lnr-
ing Miss Gettings. Miss de Smirnof. the Danish
Minister, Herbert g, Derins and H C. Norman OF
the British Embassy; Mr. Thaw. Mr.. HELEN ana
Mr.. Seckendorh.
The first military ball Of the winter will take
nlace at the New willard Friday. February
The patronesses are Mrs. Corbin. Miss Kean. Mrs
Sanger, Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs. Wood and Mrs De
Witt.
Miss Henrietta Sands daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis P 2. Sands. and Captain Edward Ander-
SON L. S A. will be married tomorrow at the
brides home in Connecticut-ave- Miss Sands is the
niece of Rear Admiral Sands. OF the League Island
Navy Yard.
The Admiral of the Navy assisted Mrs Dewey
this afternoon at her reception from TO g.
The women OF the Supreme Court circle held re-
ceptions this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth gave musical
this evening that brought together brilliant as
semblage from the fashionable world Professor
B. J. Lang of Boston. who is personal frie1d OF
the host and hostess and is at present their guest
was at the piano. George Riddle read "Enoch
Arden to the Strauss accompaniment played by
Professor Lang Mr.. and Mrs Wadsworth eEter-
tain informally every Thursday. when the young
reople enjoy dancing. On the 18th they viii give
large dance.
The second OF the series OF Monday dances was
given tonight at Rauscher's. Mrs. Cowles sister
of the President; Miss Kean. sister OF Senator
Kean of New-Jersey, Mrs. Postlethwaite and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page acted as hostesses
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
THE LIGHT IN GERoME's PAINTING.
George ~ Tyner Asserts That the Moon
Was Painted Out by the Artists
Own Son-in-Law.
FBY TELEGRAPH To HE TRIBU!SE-I

HoIvoke Mass. Jan. IA new version OF tha
alleged ulutilatfon of GIerome's painting. Louis
XIV and His Court at Versailles" was given to-
day by George -. Tyner. Of this city. At the
Tyner sale at the Waldorf-Astoria in NeW-4orK,
two years ago, the picture was purchased by Ed
ward Brandus for 81 .6c0- Brandds. who is an art
dealer took the painting 70 Paris 70 sell There
Cserone saw it recently. AMI secured writ from
the courts prohibiting Brandus from ds9osing OF II
on the ground that it had been nnUtilated since It
left his studio.
According TO the cable accounts a brilliant sun
light scene had been painted in where the artist
had originally shown cleaning effect In an in
terview printed in The Tribune last Friday Nh
Tyner asserted that when the picture left MS
hands there was no brilliant sunlight in It. and
that a reference to his sale catalogue would show
that il was described early evening scene
To-day Mr.. Tynsr gave new version OF the stu
alton. He said:
The 1nutiIatfon charged hy the French artist was
done by NJ. Bousod. Ger6mes son-tn-law, and the
famous French art dealer The picture was orFs
iralIy exhibited at the Salon in Paris II had
very peculiar sunset and moonlight effect Bousod
had charge of it's sale. He got the premise o. us
sale If the moon was painted out After the Salcn
closed the moon painted out The work was
done so skilfully that it was thought Gerorne MN
self had done it, but il the work OF Bousod
his sor-in-aw. IL was then purchased and brought
to America I subsequently, bought II from I 9
DeInoIiico. of New-Ycrk- 1t was not altered after
reaching America, nor has IL been since GTer0ne
son-fn-IaW did it in order 20 sell IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
U0TORuEN AND PASSENGERS.

In so many cities it has been found practl-
cable to protect motormen on streetcars p5
vestibules that NewYork ought to be mercl1ui.
President Vreeland of the metropolitan ID an
after dinner speech before the City CLUB maze
an adroit and ingenious defence OF the methouS
of his corporation but study of the news
paper reports of his address indicates that ne
failed TO give reasons why his front platform
pilots were not shielded from the worst of viii
ter tempests as the wage earners at the front
of the cars in many other places are sheltered
Why is it that the men who handle the lever
and the brake on the electric surface lines are
not treated as we'll in the foremost community
of America as the locomotive engineers on the
steam railroads are treated everywhere in the
United States? Upon every locomotive engine
there is a hood, or cab. which protects, at
least in some degree, from icy gales from blind
ing snow or Tain the keen eyed worker who is
chiefly responsible for the safety of the passen-
gers and the property which the trains are
carrying Vestibules on streetcars are used ex-
tensively outside of this city. Why not in this
city also?
Another question: Why should not the local
transportation lines put two conductors on sur
face in the rush hours, one to collect fares,
the other to look after the stops and the start
ings Of the cars and the safety of passengers in
climbing on board or in stepping off: Mr..
TTeelands talk at the City Club was full Of
sneers at amateur advisers who make sugges-
tionS for improvements in the handling of local
traffic. No one doubts that AIr. Vreeland is
manager of exceptional ability and extensive
experience: but is it not true, as the tone and
spirit of his address suggest, that he concerns
himself chiefly with plans for garnering the
largest possible profits for the owners of the
lines which he manages, and loses no sleep at
night with anxiety to do the best he can for
public convenience and comfort? Are not bis
associates in management and control of sur
face car transportation like unto him in that re-
gard? Most people in New-York surely think
so. Perhaps they mistaken; and then,
again, perhaps not
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
THE CASiNE

Washington Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Postmaster
General and Mrs. Payne gave a dinner to-nish'
in honor of the British Ambassador and Lady Her
bert. The other guests Senator and mrs
Depew. Senator and Mrs Hanna, Senator ana MIS-.
Wetmore Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks General and
Mrs Wood General and Mrs. Randolph. Sir
Thomas and Lady Shaughnessy. of Montreal Coio-
mel and Mrs Theodore a. Bingham, Miss board
man, Mrs. Cameron. Miss Jones. Baron Gevers the
minister from the Netherlands: Senator Beverage
and Mr. Hit. Mrs. Payne will give luncheon IN
honor of Lady Shaughnessy tomorrow.
Secretary Moody spent few hours IN ms 90 once nee
at the Navy Department to-day, but d1d NOT re-
lieve Assistant Secretary Darling of active dlrec-
tion of affairs. Although Mr.; Moody IS t muen
better. he is still suffering slightly from the eeclS
of the cuts and bruises received by Jumping from
his carriage at Annapolis last Monday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

as the land question is settled on the basis Oh
peasant propretorship. There is nothing more
conservative in its influence than ownership oi
land and therefore OF n stake in the "eildio
and stability of the country. The irish peasant
who is tenant and is oppressed Dy al '"-
sentee landlord may not unnaturaHy ne Sece4
sonist and revolutionist The lflsh peasant
who is a land owner will realize that .he nv
perial government means security s'apn''S anu
aoononr and will become therefore loyal sup
nortar of the empire. If such settlement be
indeed at hand VIC must prepare for both Eng
,,nd ond ireland o11r choicest and heartiest con-
0ratulntions
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
EvARTs HOUSE MAY BE A THEATRE.
Sullivan & Kraus Said to Have Option on
Historic Home-Mott Residence Sold.

Transactions affecting old landmarks were yes
terday two of the principal features OF the real
estate market The old Mott mansion has passed
from the Motifs into other hands. IL stands on a
plot 100 by 99u feet at the northwest corner OF
Northumberland thirtieth-st and Fnth-aVet
three story dwelling house. with stable. II was
sold BY Jordan L Mott Mr.. Mott has bought No.
"a East Forty -ninth-st, four story dwelling house,
on a lot IS by 1C05 feet. from Isaac Schtchter Tor
S50.G00
There is talk Of building theatre on the site OF
the William NJ. Evarts mansion in which William
NJ Evarts lived for many years and in which he
died The house stands at the northwest corner OF
Fourteenth-st and Second-ave.. on plot lL0 oy 10
feet A client of 5. S5eingut s Co has obtained an
option on the property from its owners, the Hud-
SON Realty Company. The name of this client was
not made public yesterday According 70 a report
the prospective purchaser was the theatrical nrnn
OF Sullivan & Kraus Mr. kraus said ne was not
interested in any such project The majority OF
real estate brokers have known for months tnaI
Sullivan & Kraus were thinking of building an
other theatre j Fourteenth-st That they were
desrous of getting Steinway Hall was reported IN
The Tribune some months aSo but tEelf heSolla-
tions for that property have not yet oeen sue
CeSSful