davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
SITE BOUGHT FOR HOTEL.

George F. Moody has bought Nos 1S3 and 13o
West Fifty-eighth-st two four story and base
ment brownstone front dwelling houses on a plot
80 4x1oo5 feet from Mrs s Rynear and Henry y
Tiff A nine story apartment hotel will be built
on the site by the buyer. Greene Taylor were
-ba b-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE.
The Euclid Building Sold to an In
Uest0r for $500 900.

Tucker. Speyers & Co. have sold the Euclid
Building six story business building. No. o54 70
5eS Fifth-ave a lot 52sxl0ox17x3S SKIS feet for
Horace A Hutchins. of the Standard OIL Company.
for 100000 The property adjoins the house of Mrs
Joseph W. Harper at the northwest corner OF
Forty-sixth-st- and Fifth-ave The buyer Is an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
RECORD PRICES FOR FANCY SWINE.

Peru Ind June ls-Record prices were paid at
he Poland China swine sale at Macy. Ind More
than $50 was paid for the Dinetysix head offered
The highest price paid for one hog was for Ideal
Sunrise which approxfnated 81 S57- half interest
j! Majestic Perfection sold for $500 10 Nilkin-
son Brothers of Cynthiana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
H. LITcHFIELD A BUYER.

NJ Iindheim & Co. have sold for F. G Zobel the
eight story mercantile and studio building No. y
East Twenty-frst-st. TO z. H Litchheld. for
$4,000 Mr. Idtchheld gives in part payment about
Tftser and half free and clear, IN Firth ana
Sixth SITS between Seventh and Eighth aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
THE COLUMBIA CLUB TO MOVE

The Columbia University Club has signed a lease
10 No ID East Twenty-sixth-St-. which adjons the
old house of the Yale Club. The lesSeeS have out
grown their present quarters at No. Al West Thir-
ty-sixth-st II is expected that the home will
be rea dy for occupancy october /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
DOES NOT REDEEM TRANSFERS.

The siegel-Cooper Store announces that II GOES
not give baseball OF outfits in return Tor certain
quantity Of used street car transfers An el loiIe
rumor that the store does give such premiums
had gained widespread circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

"Batted for Patton in ninth -, -.
Two base hitsChittenden. Matthews Three base 6tf
Garrison. Matthews Bases on pa OlI
Garrison 2 of Bowman. ;; OF Patton l. Struck o QUIZ
pays-Coolfdge Carr Brien Metcalf TO Chienden;
O Rourke Metcalf Chitenden. Passed bail-kerish'
I-rpire-fIollidav. Tinne-2:45 Attendance, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
p,7r1n,oRF ;. NEWARK.

Baltimore June 18-The Baltimore Eastern
League club defeated the Newark club after an eA-
citing game with the most sensational nnlsh seen
here this season. The score;
zs.,.+ q q o O p 10
IeTa-- % :
Batteries McAleese. FTater end Robinson McL<augh
Ps-dee and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert A Sherman: Lexngton-ave cor 81 9th
- 90 ax+O story b h: Y B Shepar1. agt "
Plinus Van Sinderen. atty Hone. jr ref amt
due Si252s 81, Ia5 II, sold subject 20
rntge Of $4,000. adjourned TO July
by Parish. Fisher, Mooney & Co: 1875 Snn-st s. SSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose to Chicago, 1 to O.
Brilliant Double Play.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago /. New-Tork o Cincinnati. II; Philadelphia.
FfrtshurE, q: Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Anderson Oscar-M Anderson. ................ SSsI
Brouwer-Aucher George oh Schultz 1877
Book People OF the State OF Neu-York. 175
Baraschick Annie. Wolf Epner and Ida Baras-
Furnogai Arthur Charles 113
Foster H-F Dixon 40
Foster. H--F ] Dixon. 40
Foster O H--F Dixon 40
Falleck Joseph-S Strauss 1iS
Frsch George and John J o Donnelly-P
&
Froeiich. Henry ]. Henry Simon. James
Jones and Frederick H white-G r Sutherland. 40
Glover. William T. and James Shanley--kricker-
becker Trust Company 1913
CoIdsheart ham L Borrow.
C}argnlo Joseph .--.--........... 2ss
Hemr1inc Henry G-M vogel ...-...-......- 254
Houghton, William H-A V II Hewey...... 2S2
Roltar. Edward Michael Duane-People OF the
state Of Nev-York. 800
Heller Arnold-R Observation-Disclosures.
Hart Stephen F-I Robinson 1913
Janson. Adam H Clara. William. Blanche, Adam
II jr. Mary and Rnsanna Smith p Hut
Kopstein Betti--Twenty- Ward Bank OF City
NeW-York. $50
Levi. Samuel and Lna-E 2 Amend and another. 1854
Nahon William I'D NJ Kohler & Son COMPANY 1914
McNealis. Thnmas-G " Siuons, jr..-....--..--- 100
Mahnken. Henry-C1ausen- Price Brewing Com
panS ilo
England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Rosenstine Georgia Kaufman $50
Richardson. Harold Al F Lennon and another IS
Shelter, Allen &c II kogl- ooe
SieEel. Walter an Levy ard another Al
Taylor. sanuel.J-R LEGACY. oelo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
AN INSTITUTION TAKES TITLE.

The Institution Of Mercy took title yesterday TO
Nos f12 and ia East Observation-Disclosures H..
0xlGo II feet from William ?. O'ConnOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CLEVELAND. 5; BOSTON. i

Al Cleveland = "a n
Cleveland > y
Eatferies-Bernherd and Abbott; Winters and CTlger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
JUDSM EkTS.

The following judgments for Of 800 and over
were filed yesterday. the first being that OF
the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CHICAGO

Left bases-Chicago, =; NeW-Eork, II Two base
l.t-Babb Stolen base-B-owne- Double piays-9ropShe
80 lander F-esnshsn To Babb Bresrahan Sacrifice
l-tr-Afsthevsor base ballsOf Weiner .: on
pfz--a--so- : First base e-rors-ChicaEo !. New
Yo-k F4tr hy pitched ball-By Na-henson. / Struck
rrf-Fy Nathewson. :. Wild pitch
TTeirner Time 50. Unpires-Johnstone ana Moran
Attendance !. 5eS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CINCINNATI Il. PHILADELPHIA. ?.

A. Philadelphia =. =, r
Cincinnati --,-------o q q - 20
Philadelphia --------2 % " y " " " y y -
Fsa-teries-Hahn and Bergen Dugglehy and McFetfdse
23S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
PIrrsRrRG- : BOSTON. :.

7.3.tb 59s'on q o o o 3 o 0 II II !
T7osrr~ -.....-.0 q / O o q % I
F8zrteries-Dohenz and Phelps Maarley and Moran
Attendance 1.4Sl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

RAsEHtIE Polo Grounds. To-day. r. M
Chicago New Iolk- adm SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
For Sale or to Let-Countru.

|,ATSKILI MOUNTAINS -ps;ghtful summer residences
u for sale $500 elevation, cottage. nine and
hath completely furnished large pazzas garden fruit
trees fine forest clubhouse and
GOOD livery. photo. Apply WANDERS. 34e East 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

NOR REM. Cottage and bosthouse. Wsstzainsser
IT Park. Alexandria Bay. n Y. fully furnishsd lat-s
improvements price $50 Address Mr., HIRAM
r. INGIEHART. 81 Ter Eyck-st. watertown- ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

THOR RENT-At Watch HuL Rhode Island. for sea-
Il son a new furnished Cot,sse OF thirteen ROOMS D.
sides hath and roonrs electric light; con-
veniencss very central situation. olocx
from ocean House Hotel ApPy or address
] 5 BURNETT. Watch EIIu. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
INDEPENDENT zIoyISTS

Alonism received a severe blow last Sunday
when, at meeting which was we'll attended
a number Of societies seeded from the Fed
GRAFTON of American Zionists. Without going
into details as to why this step was taken, and
without presuming to take sides with the par
ent body or with the secessionists, we sec in
the movement a weakness in the Zionistic
structure the development of which was pre-
dicted by students OF the subject
The followers of DR.. Herzl. despite their
heroic efforts. have as yet succeeded in max
ing comparatively few converts to the cause
of Zionism among the Jews of the reformed
school. While the Zionists have been doing
battle for the race idea making all efforts TO
have the Jew recognized as a member of dis
tinct race, the reformed Jews have been equally
energetic in the opposite direction and have
been as loud i'll their protestations against the
race idea as their orthodox brethren are for
it. A few men of prominence in reformed Ju-
daism have. however, been Won over to the
cause, and their work has undoubtedly
strengthened the movement and dignified it in
the eyes of the world. But evidently the re-
formed element is not wanted by the secession
lists. They see in it only harm to the cause
and in those who represent it seekers after
power and glory who do not possess the real
Zionistic spirit. They will have nothing more
to do with them. and will have their own or
ganzation, where no reformer with moderate
views on the main subject can hold office and
dictate
The lack of harmony, the friction and the
pickering which have developed among these
enthusiasts who would establish a State for the
Jews in the Orient is looked upon by many peo-
pie as a fair example of what would follow if
all the hopes Of the Zonists were realized.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
4 CLEAR CASE OF NEGLIGENCE.

The woman who was pushed by a passing
surface car last Monday into the subway exca-
vation did not lose her life through her own
fault. 1t may seldom be safe to draw large de-
ductions from a single occurrence. but at least
this fatal accident forcibly illustrates a dan
ger Of which many persons must long have
been conscious. 1t is a matter of common OBJ
servatiOn that the subway cut is not every
where securely fenced AIishaps have been
few, but the contractors cannot be allowed to
claim more than their due share of credit for
that fact. They must not say: The extraor-
"dinarily small number of casualties proves
that we have given the public all necessary
protection Perhaps it proves that the public
has taken remarkably good care of itself.
Certainly there are places where the contrac-
tors have not been duly careful. and the point
at which Mrs. ST. John was killed is one Of
them. They have no right to lay an excessive
tax on the watchfulness, Judgment and activity
of persons using such parts of the streets as
have been left in barely serviceabIe condition.
fiimsy fence with its lowest board or rail a
foot or more from the ground, is q misera bly,
inadequate protection. In this instance the re-
spOnsibility may perhaps be divided between
one Of the subway contractors and the street
railroad company, whose car ran beyond the
crossing, with the result of compelling the pas
senger to step off close to the brink of the i'll
guarded chasm. The victim was in no way re-
sponSible for what followed Before the sum-
mer is over we hope the excavation will have
been wholly rooted over but there will be con-
slant risk of a repetition of Mondays melan-
choly accident until those In charge of the work
make 1t safe at every point They will be fool
fsh and something worse, If they neglect tha t
duty for a single day longer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

vigorously and eloquently declared to the same
effect: This government can lose no oppor-
"tunitv 10 controvert such a distinction. wher-
sever il may appear. 1t can never assent that
"a foreign State of its own voition. can apply
religious test to debar any American cltzen
from the favor due TO all And yet Russia
nersists in such offensive discrimination ana
the American Government is compelled TO ad-
mit that II 'has not been able to secure from
"the Russian Government uniform treatment Oh
"au American travellers in Russia without re-
gard 10 their religious faith
1t is not a pleasant thing for any country thus
To oppose and practically to defy the otherwise
unanimous sentiment of the civilized world.
Much the same thing was done and is belng
done bv Russia in the matter Of sugar bountles-
Rut this is a more serious thing, affecting the
whole relationship between the countries con
cerned and inevitably influencing public senu-
ment in a way adverse to that cordial TREND
shin which should prevail between them. II
would promote international friendships all
around for Russia to put herself in line with
other civilized nations in the matter OF religious
tolerance. 1t would enhance American esteem
of Russia for the Russian Government TO Iulhl
IFS treaty obligations to this country ana 10 lhs
country's citizens in accordance with the I'M
questioned spirit and intent with which those
obligations were regarded by this country III
their making.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
GOING ABOUT ARMED.

The Police Department in this city has taken
possession of a great many revolvers which
We're used without excuse or warrant of law
in making unpleasant noises in the first days
of July. In every State. city. town and village
Of the Union the carrying of concealed weapons
should undoubtedly be restricted by the most
rigorous measures. Only policemen. watch
men and soldiers should be allowed to have
pistols or knives
Break up the practice Of the bearing of hid
den arms for the satisfaction of private grudges
and the schemes Of private vengeance and the
loathsome lists of cuttings and slashings, Of
shootiugs and killings will be diminished
speedily.
In Great Britain. France and other Euro
pean countries private citizens as a rule are
not permitted to roam through the streets
armed like janizaries or bashibazouks Peace
able people. going quietly about their bust
pess or their recreatiOns. in few cases REQUIRE
the equipment of belligerent brigands Thrice
is he armed who hath his quarrel just but
few well meaning American citizens in the or
dinary walks OF life need to have their clothes
stuffed with death dealing six-shooters or sti-
lettoS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
avEPJcA1 JEWS IN RUSSIA.

so-caed inspired" article in the "NoVoe
Vremya of ST. Petersburg, OF which we printed
the gist in our dispatches on Saturday, calls
renewed attention 20 the attitude OF the Rus-
sian Government toward American cltzens OF
The Jewish faith. The same topic is discussed
in n recent publication made by the lsraeIte
Alliance Of America, from, of course. point or
view exactly opposite 10 that taken by the
"Novoe Vremya." Briefly stated, the Russian
Government persists in discriminating against
American Jews, refusing 10 grant them the
same treaty privileges that it accords to other
American citizens. The Russo-American treaty
Of 1882 provides that Americans shall be at ilo-
erty TO sojourn and reside in all parts whatso-
ever of Russia. and shall enjoy the same Sc
'-curity and protection natives of the country
wherein they resde"-that is Of Russia For
many years. however, the Russian Government
has made an exception TO this stipulation to
the disadvantage of American Jews. 1t bases
its action upon the second of the clauses we
have quoted. II will give TO American citi-
zens the same treatment that Russian sub
jects get But there is discrimination against
Jews in Russia, and Russia will discrimi-
nate against Jewish visitors from the United
States. Thus Jews from America are not
permitted to enter Russia at all without spe-
cial sanction from the Russian Minister of
the Interior. In the words or Russian Consul
General: Not only is access to Russia forbid
'den 10 travellers Of the Jewish faith, but the
consular authorities refuse to wise the pass
ports OF persons passing through Russian terri
story without a stop there; all the cOnsulates
refuse TO wise the passport Of a Jew. per-
''sonal authorization from the Minister Of the
Interior is Indispensable. and this is granted
''as seldom as possible"
Now. whether OF not that is a violation Of the
letter of the treaty referred TO, il is manifestly
contrary to the spirit and intent of the United
States I'm making that treaty. 1t is absolutely
repugnant TO American ideas and principles and
practices. The American Government recog-
nizes no distinction between Jews and Gentiies.
Jewish citizens are every whit as much entitled
10 its protection as are Christian citizens.
T'hirty-eight years ago that fact was set before
she Russian Government. in a controversy over
an American citizen who was being officially
disturbed insulted and harassed in Russia be-
cause OF his Jewish faith and Ii has frequently
been repeated since. In 1881 the Secretary of
State Mr. Blaine enunciated the reasona Bile
principle that I'VE can make new treaty with
Russia, nor accept any construction of our ex-
listing treaty. which shall discriminate against
"any class Of American citizens on account OF
their religious faith" The present admins
trstion. as recently as July of last year, has
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
About People and Social Inciden,.

Beaeh Road this afternoon. ana b..
country place on the Hudson. whers ss-e ss % be,
main until the fall sne win r..
=, beacon Rock the Newport home OF Nr
H. u Morgan. is open Mr.. and Mrs No a'1 siTs
iami!y are expected in a few -davs san and
Registered at the Casino TODAY vya-. NJ
l. Best Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Tho-,.-1 '.1s Anais
Captain Harrison Hall 'son and
MT and Mrs. Henry Clews have nos,,
Vlsit 70 Mr and Mrs. Henry Clews il !, Saer
unIi the TAN. and will remain in Neu,.-.r aris
summer. Tomorrow night at The Roe,~ R'' MS
Clews will entertain at dinner. Mrs 60 60 Nrs
Forest also has cards out for dinner O. Dc
night. 70 morrow
Mrs. f. II. G. Slater entertat,sa ..
Covers were set for twelve ~lner
Robert Walton GoeIet is enter,si,.-
Charles Dentice De Frasso. Of Rome Al oo- OO-a'
COuFr. - OcaEs
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick vanderbu, -
oeen visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas 81 IN "@Re
az Rough Point sailed on their steau, 49, .s."ard
COnqueTof to-day for Bar Harbor '@ ne
Recent arrivals include Mrs Brockbo,,, o..
ana her son. William Cutting. who have -
Paris the last three months. and Mr.. = "a
wind. Mrs and Mr.. Cutting are az the NT.-.1 es''
er hlns cottage. and Mrs. Berwind al 7rho E,'
Colonel Anthony Dyer. OF Providence fq ~ -
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer ir Al Wsrs' s~1st
practice game OF polo was PLAYED AZ 49,,
Nanderoilts farm in Portsmouth to-dav -
teams were made UP OF Percy Wyndham o, =.
Goelet Reginald Brooks. Peter F. Collier ~ ".
fred c. Van terbilt. anu AZ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

because in many instances the stakes are
ridiculously small; but they are iders, men who
lead an aimless life. who play cards while they
wait for something to turn up. and incidentally
neglect their duties to family and community.
They support many resorts in all parts of the
city, and. while they commit no offence against
the law. they set an unwhOlesOme example
If the class were composed only Of old men
like the patriarch pinOchle player, there could
be little objection to it, for if the old men wish
to sit at a card table. and between deals dis
cuss and settle intricate problems in politics or
sociology, and If that form of diversion is con-
ducive TO their happiness. it would be cruel
to deprive them of the pleasure. But. unfortu-
nately, the class includes hundreds OF young.
able bodied men, who are useless members of
the community because of their love for cards
1t is refreshing to know that in the places
where these men congregate the English Ian
guage is seldom used. The American spirit can
not flourish IN such an atmosphere. and there
are probably no Americans who aspire TO the
honors borne by Old Mendel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
4 BEAUTIFUL AMERICA.
Outdoor Art Association Listens to
c. r. Woodruf.

Buffalo July THE seventh annual meeting os
the American Park and Outdoor Art Association
began to-day. About hundred delegates from all
parts OF the United States and Canada. inCludlDs
mayors of cities and park GommissioneIs, were
present The purpose - the Assoefae-- is 10 pro
mote the conservation of natural scenery and the
requirement and improvement of land for public
parks and reservations.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia presi-
dent of the association presided and delivered his
annual address. He spoke of the talk throughout
the land OF making more beautiful America
This was discussed in cities. towns and villages.
and organizations were formed everywhere To helm
the cause. As Illustrations of how well they are
succeeding, MIR. Woodruff said in part:
Mayor Low of New-York is deserving OF great
credit for the courage Rno ability with which he
has led the movement for enlarged use of the
New-Xork schOolhOuSes, many OF which are now
open practically the year round. Not only are they
used for the instruction OF the young hut for
municipal lectures on geography history. natural
science art and kindred subjects for the adults aud
as vacation schools during the summer Moreover.
many ON the East Side are thrown open during th.
summer evenings places of recreation. band
concerts. dancing pavilions and sand piles are pro
Vided so that those whose lives are narrow and
contracted with little outside. or the usual round
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

IN sunpress If He took at once the high
ground that as the strikers were all paid ser
wants of the State they were practically re0els
in revolt against their masters, the people, and
in the name Of the people he demanded from
the legislature drastic powers for the suppress
sion of the revolt He would doubtless have
received a grant of such powers had not the
unconditional surrender of the strikers made II
unnecessary. Another potent factor against
the strike was found in the attitude of the peo-
pie. Instead of half sympathizing WIN the
strike and jeering at the officers of the law as
too many communities have done in this cOun-
try the people of Victoria almost to a man
rallied with enthusiasm TO the side of the gov
ernment. Great as were the Inconvenience and
deprivations which they suffered from the sus-
pension of railroad traffic. they actually gloried
in enduring them, if so they might help to de-
feat the strikers In such circumstances the
strikers cause was hopeless from the begin
ming.
Not the least interesting sequel to the strike
is the discussion which has arisen as to the COM
parative merits of State and private ownership.
1t has often been suggested in the United
States that State ownership of railroads would
diminish the danger Of strikes In Victoria. on
the contrary having had this strike on State
railroads men are suggesting that private own
ership would rid the State of that danger. The
suggestion is not, however, widely commended.
1t is evident that no private corporation could
have dealt with the late strike anything like
as efficiently as the government did; and that
public sentiment would not be so generally
and aggressively on the side of a corporation as
it was on that of the government. There IS
therefore little reason to expect any such
change to be made. 1t may he added that there
is also little reason to expect any more attempts
of strikers to control the Australian Govern
ment for some time to come