davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
SIR THOMAS IN WASHINGTON.
Gen. CQrbln Give = Dinner in His Honor
VIII He the Predicate Guest To-day.

WASHINGTON. June IS. -Adjutant-Ceneral
Corbin called on the President this morn
ing to convey to him Sir Thomas Lipton's
acceptance OF his invitation to be his
uest at luncheon at the White House
tomorrow. Sir Thomas arrived in Wash
ington from New York this afternoon to
be the guest Of Gen. Corbin until tomorrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Corbin gave dinner in his
honor this evening.
Besides Sir Thomas. the guests were
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
and Miss Wilson, Gen. Wallace Randolph.
Chief OF Artillery, and Mrs. Randolph.
Secretary OF State Herbert H. d. PIERCE,
Miss Patten Mrs. Rogers, Col. Edger!y,
Paymaster-General Bates and Rutherford
and Mrs. Corbin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Deputy supt. Gilbert Resigns.

ALBANY. June 2s-Deputy State Super
intendent OF Insurance James NJ. Gilbert
OF Syracuse to-day rendered to Supt.
Herricks his resignation. Mr.. Gilbert as
sumes his new position as Secretary Of the
Syracuse Trust Company. Before his de-
parture from the Department his asso-
ciates presented him with a gold watch.
accompanied by a letter testifying their
regret at his departure.
Mr.. Gilbert is to retire also as Chairman
OF the Republican County Committee Of
Onondaga county, but win continue to be
an influential factor in politics in Syracuse
and Onondaga county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
la TOILETTE AFTER PAYNE.
wants to Defeat Him for Wisconsin's Ma.
tionAl Commit een,an.

uOnAl committeeman
MADISON, Wis. June 25.-According to
the Daily News correspondent even more
is to be staked on the contest for National
Committeeman from this State than the
public Of Wisconsin now thinks. Gov.
La Toilette. he says, is already making his
plans for a hard fight to elect to this place
man Of his faction.
The Governor believes that BY defeating
Henry Q. Payne, the Postmaster Gener al,
he can thoroughly eliminate him from the
politics Of this State.
The Governor Is aware that it is the
desire OF Mr.. Payne to be reelected National
Committeeman 90 that he can again be vice.
chairman Of the National Committee and
thus have considerable to say in regard to the
management Of the Roosevelt campaign in
the West, La Toilette is determined to SHOW
the President that it is the Governor Of
Wisconsin, rather than the Postmaster
General, to whom the President must look
for political favors from Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
The weather.

The pressure was still low yesterday over Ne
eastern part of the Lake regions, and was also low
on the South Atlantic coast with scattered showers
in these districts. northern New York and New
England. also In Kansas. Arkansas. Louisiana
Missisappi Oklahoma and Texas these latter
showers weSe due to a storm central over tho Gull
OF California moving inland. Fair weather with
an area Of high pressure took possession OF the
Central and Northwest States and extended east
over the Ohio Valley into the Middle Atlantic
States. The temperature was rising quite gen
orally in all Districts and all conditions appeared
TO be returning the normal In this city the dar
was generally fair. and the sun put In AL appear
ance for the nrst time since Sunday: Il became
warmer after the early morning: wind mostly
southeriy: average humidity. 90 per cont; bnrore
ter. corrected 10 read to sea level AZ a. NJ 3ool'
8 p. N. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Hilton VIII Case Settled by the Court Of
Appeals.

Hilton VIII Case Settled by the Court Of
Appeals.
ALBANY. Juno 2S.-The Court Of Appeals
has affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
court in the appeal Of the executors of tho
will Of the late Judge Henry Hilton. E1-
ecutors Horace Russell and Edward D. Har-
ris differed from Edward D. Hilton and the
beneficiaries over the Interpretation OF Ger.
tain clauses in the will.
Judge Hilton had large real estate inter.
ests In Saratoga and in New York city.
The residue OF his estate was to he
divided in certain proportions among the
chiidTen and vs. over the intsrHretation
arose. The property was to be reduced
to money and the cash divided, and the
question whether the estate was one OF
real estate or personal property was an
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
POLICE ARREST POLICY MAN.
Had With Him Many Slips and $50 Worth
OF Pennies.

Detectives Vance and McCarten Of the
East Twenty-second street station arrested
John Clark, a cigar dealer at $50 First avenue.
yesterday afternoon for having policy
slips in his possession.
According to the detectives. a number
Of women and children visit Clark's cigar
store every day, and late every afternoon
Clark makes a trip to a number Of stables
ard winds up at the Flatiron Building.
They arrested him just after he had come
out Of stable.
Clark had In his possession lot Of policy
slips and ST, OF which $40 was in pennies.
The detectives also found several num-
bered sheets In his store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Tie President 10 Formally OPEN Cable to
Manila on July 4.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The new cable
from San Francisco to Manila, by way Of
the Hawaiian and Midway Islands, will be
formally opened by President Roosevelt on
July from his summer home. at Oyster
Bay The Presidents message will be the
first over the new line and will be addressed
CALCULATIONS at the opening Of direct COM
munication by an American cable between
the United States and be Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
How lawyer From Other States May
PraCtise In This State.

ALBANY. June 2s.-The Court Of Appeals
to day made an important amendment
to the rules governing the right to practise
lay in this State; Heretofore lawyers re-
this State only by courtesy Of the court.
The new rule provides that q lawyer re-
siding in an adjoining State may, without
change Of residence. be admitted to prac-
tise In this State upon proof sufficient that
nently maintain an Office In this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Only Porto
Rcan coffee is used by the White House
family, as witness the following to the
Governor OF Porto Ri o.
WHITE House. June ~
Ny DEAR Gov. HUNT: l write to tell you
how much have enjoyed the Porto Rican
coffee. Our whole family has taken 70 II,
pertaining to Porto Rico and ts products lie
so great that thought you might like to be
informed OF this fact: Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26

SYRACUSE, June 25.-Ms. Emma E..
wemple, recently pardoned BY Gov. odell.
after serving twenty-seven years for tho
murder Of her husband, was In Syracuse
to-day and had her drst ride on trolley
car and in an elevator. The woman Is
beginning life anew at tho homo Of her
sister In Mexico, Oswego county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Farmer Fertilizer Company Declared .
Public Nuisance.

ALBANY, juno 25.-Gov. Odell In An
order directed to the Sheriff Of Onondaga
county has declared tho factory Of ths
Farmers' Fertilizer and Chemical Company
Of Dewitt, in that county. . public nui-
sance. The company is given until Aug.
~ to install such apparatus as will enable
1t to conduct Its business in accordance
with sanitary requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
"GAS MAN" ROBBED THE FLAT.
Took 81, son Worth or Stuff From Neigh.
Dor or Woman He Talked To.

A young man went to the apartment
house at 200 West Fourteenth street yea
terday afternoon and asked Mrs. Peterson
one of the tenants, If she had any com
plant to make to tie gas man. She said
she hadn't, and then went back into the
kitchen and sat down for an hour and tried
to think it out.
across the hall, got home she found that
somebody had got into her rooms by means
Of jimmy and stolen jewelry and sill
verware worth 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Charles l.. Seabury Company to Build q
GunbOat.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Naval Board
on Construction has recommended to the
Secretary Of the Navy that the contract for
building the gunboat Paducah be awarded
to the Gas En- CINE and Power Company and
Charles L. Seabury Company (Consolidated)
OF Morris Heights, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Charles Emory Smith to Make Two More
Statements.

WASHINGTON. June 25-Former Post
master General Charles Emory Smith came
over from Philadelphia this evening and
had long conference with Postmaster
General Payne. who is Ill at his spartments
in the Arlington. Tho object Of Mr.. Smith
visit was to obtain from the records Of the
Department data for another statement,
which he win make in reply to criticisms
are some questions raised, however, which
he found necessary to refute by the records
In the Departmental fllrs, and Mr.. Smith
will issue 9 third statemr nj when this In
formation has been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR TREATY
May he Accepted BY Colombia "With Ger.
tain ModIncatiOns."
Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
Colon, June 2S.--Advices from Bogota
by way Of Cartagena have been received
to the effect that opinion in the capital now
is that the canal treaty will lie accepted with
certain notifications.
Telegraphic communi atitn with Buena-
ventura is still IL terrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Miss Lucs,s Hays Killed in . Runaway.

FRANKfoRr, KY, juno 2s.-Miss Lucille
Hays was titled instantly and Miss Flora
Knight WA bruised painfully to-day. near
Glasgow, a. the result Of runaway caused
they were driving. Mrs knight leaped
from the buggy and escaped with slight in
juries. Miss Hays attempted to guide the
horse with tho reins and was pulled over
the dashboard. Her neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Army and Navy ORDER -.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Thess army orden
were issued TO- day
@ sus 3'sid to h: Is:
and 70 F9I t s'ocu r,sr, uv,. ,,.,.,.,,..
,' sa Hsd &. hzs II: .sa
Sssss 81; snt. ss,s
Eajor VIII William II rom Hrsul Surgeon, Ordered e
Soldiers r.1S S% MAJOR Il s
I'll Fist Lieut. Horace B. BioomseXh,. Assistant
tie III.
~ 9;sta Ssass: T.:
n.o! s's s : ss:ssss t%
william .; Crosby, SURGEON ordered to the Philip
Ms,SI Iou'. s,ssns a.s 81 su5ssen from the
and s oomm and arsenal, relieving Lieut. Col cS.d.;
TAP xoaasmy . Roe5 i:lsnd a .5:sn.:
a;sa:s. NO. No..
ssSisss' sss.:s: H. ss.g S .' ,.n
Issy.: 2, se:sno.o s..n'ea: c.ps; p.,sA. E
S uJ she,on Ar.liey i~o moHsS.: 11 Tils;
sS Ri fss S.5 a.a s.S::
surgeon. four dsys: second Lieut.. .. 4. Lindsay.
@ asn' N. ono nons Hn S:P u ESs'o oSs
Pare lArtillery. one month,
Thess navy ordeD were isSued
Lieut.. W. II. ChAmbers from the iowa 70 the
Minneapolis. In charge OF engineering depart.
Lieut.. G. P. Eaton 70 Bayonns. N. j.. for inspeo.
uon of bQilsrp-
Gsut. b. p. Perrili from naval torpedo station
Il home and tWo month"; sick leave.
Lieut. q \ 0ooum from the Iowa TO the New
Esaa n. Z Smith from the Atlanta 70 home and
wait ordeYs.
Gidshipmsa p. v. Yoots from the Iowa 70 the
Baltimore
: Hidshipmen ". v. smyths and r. ". Rydcn
from Naval Academy 70 home and wait erden.
Assistant Nay4 oeastsncSes !. = AeDonAId,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
10 Years for Ariston Bath Prisoner.

John Rogers, one of the men indicted as
the result OF a raid made by the police on
the Ariston baths, was sentenced to twenty
years in prison yesterday by Judge Cowing
He pleaded guilty to nine indictments, and
on each might have received a twentyyear
sentence. He is 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
The Squadron or for the Acres.

WARRINGTON, June 26.-The North At
lantic battleahip squadron. consisting OF
the battleships Illinois, Alabama. and
Massachusetts. the cruiser Brooklyn, the
yacht Mayhower, and the colliers Sterling,
Cesar and Lebanon. sailed from Tomp-
kinsville to-day for the Azores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
ALDEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Perhaps He VIII Tell VINO Stole Charities
Department Money.

The Rev. Charles A. Alden, formerly
secretary of Charities Commissioner
Keller, pleaded not guilty in the General
Sessions yesterday to the indictment charg-
ing him with forgery in the second degree.
and was released on 81 900 cash bail. Alden
is reported to have said that there was
81, 600 shortage in the funds Of the depart.
ment, that he did not get the money and
that he knows who did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Gen. Greene Mort sage His Hous..

Police Commissioner Greene has mort
gagged his house at % West Thirtisth stxse<
Tor Us 900. TO run three ysare q * -
oont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
New Virginia Democratic Committeeman.

RICHMOND, Va, Juno 26.-Ths State
Democratic Committee to-day elected it's
chairman, j. Taylor Ellyson, vireinia's
representative gu the National Democratic
Committee, to oil the vacancy caused the
death OF Congressman Peter j. Otey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
THE SUN, FRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1908.

fame by leading new movement that shall
commit the whole world In opposition to
religious prosecutions.
BRYAN INSISTS THAT PROTEST Be MADE.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 26.-Mr. Bryan in
sists In the C0nsmorer that the United States
protest acainst the cruelty practised upon
jews in Russia. He says there would be
nothing unfriendly in making such a pro-
test. II It 10 replied that our own nation
has permitted things that would justify
the protest Of foreign nations we can answer
do or permit anything that Is wrongi.t Is
right and proper that other nations should
express their disapproval and such an ex-
preston would do much to help US to pre-
vent a recurrence Of such Incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26

The temperature yesterday as recorded by ias
onlciA thermometer Is shown in the annexed ta9It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26


Even II IT be conceded that these fears are
tionably true that they, exist. that they are
not groundless and that they produce effects
Of great Importance.
is being stimulated BY these fears. and al
ready that, movement has become so great
Of the Jews from Spain and to rank with the
reS st ss o. xhe f.s
to forsake their native land. to sever the
most sacred Tie. and to wander forth to
Neither is il possible to estimate the misery
suffered by those who are unwilling or un-
able to leave the land Of their birth; who must
Who remain in never ending terror.
Religious persecution 10 mors, sinful and
more fatuous even than war. War is some
persecution Is never defensible.
The snfulness and folly which give i'm
pulse 70 unnecessary war recs,ysd Their grea t.
=. Win sven an example before T he ciyi-
sans there G9P Sc Hed n
during principle OF religious liberty: that by
asj:s st9 Vii f Proclaim not only for tho sov
q ,ssr j. az esss s0 III
honor Or ~. Pso.uss q hls reiisiou bsiisi:
that the humbleet subject or citizen may
worship according 70 the dictates Of BIZ ovD
conscience. and that government. wAatever
IT, form or agencies. must safeguard thssS
rights Ind immunitiss By the sxssciss II al
Its powers.
ions. livins under different conditions and
owing allexianoe 70 another 0ovsrnment,
Il g Sts giRsr,; ss' ;
own people and ali othsrS 70 tAs SArins q
peace VII add new lustrs to bis reign and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26

lett, 0afte q over the line, winning Dy nearly
two lengths in sA3 is. The record for
the New London course L. 9:SS l-5, made
by Harvard's freshmen in 1900 The
Crimson crew finished in 9:52, most COM
mendable performance, also.
There was a trip back up the river now
for the officials and the observation trains
twas 20 when the victorious Yale freshmen
stood on the boathouse float at Gales Ferry
and cheered the varsity as the big fellows
walked down to the waters edge aud
launched their long. light shell.
they ran Oh to quarters. But the sober.
faced 'varsity men had other things to
think Of. They had heard that Harvard's
varsity was one Of the best ever turned
out Of Cambridge. With two Yale victories
another. Could they do It, Grit and nerve
and Yale luck had pulled many a victory
out Of the fire in years gone by. Why not
nowi The answer was to be found In the
way the New Haven eight rowed over to
the starting boat. Far across the river
who had been selected from the choicest
material and bad been coached BY the
Higginsons, the Storrows. the Perkins boya
and other rowing notables. They stripped
were greeted with a mighty cheer when
they hurried over to the starting line.
This time Yale had the west position and
Harvard the east. There was no time lost
in sending them away, and at 80 they were
on. Harvard had not taken half dozen
strokes when the bow Of her shell was seen
10 be In front. The Harvard Grew, pulling
90 to the minute, was rowing stroke for
stroke with Yale. At the first half mile
Harvard led BY few feet. The Crimson
boat was timed in $50 is and Yale in 2 81 SIS.
Harvard, in q vain endeavor to draw away
from Yale and summarily row the Blue TO
death, quickened the stroke to 30, while
Yale, sticking to IS. chung to the Cambridge
they went on to the mile, both crews row.
Ing without fuss or feathers. but simply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
i THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT

roaring fiercely and swapping their jaws
In a manner calculated to cause the most
sturdy to vince. 1t was just at this most
critical time that the guides rifles became
empty and he was compelled to retreat
behind tree to reload. In so doing he
tripped and fell backward. just as the old
bear made a desperate rush to close with
him.
AT this supreme moment the steady
nerve and cool courage Of the cook, Fay
Clayton, saved the day and probably the
mans life. He as well as Mr.. Paine took
careful aim and realizing that it was
now or never placed two shots in a
vulnerable spot, one in the neck and one
behind the old bears shoulder, and the
battle was won, for with a terrific roar,
while only six feet away from the guide,
she died still struggling to reach her enc
mics.
The guide now placed a heart shot that
settled the cub which, had made a rush
at the cook and altho Mr.. Paine and Mr..
Clayton put couple more bullets into the
remaining bear, it manged to escape to the
mountain rock slides, where it was not
deemed safe to follow.
The old bear was estimated to weigh at
least 600 pounds and the young ones $50
pounds. They We're both very fat and the
hunters enjoyed a nice tenderloin cut from
the young one. 1t is customary for griZz-
lies to mate only once In two years and
there are generally two cubs born. The
cubs in this instance were last years and
did not seem to want to fight much, es-
pecially after the old bear was killed.
This was Mr.. Paine's third hunt in this
locality. On a previous hunt he shot an
extra large black bear, but says there was
not much excitement in it compared with
the shooting of the she-griZzly.
Edward A. Bromley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CURTIS PICKS HIS TEAM /.
Wisconsin Eleven Includes Only Four
Old Men, &a H. =

r. = r. ,
Madison, Wis, Sept 19.-Coach Curtis
has selected the University Of Wisconsin
football team for this season and semi
secret practice has already been started
On the first team there are four members
of the eleven Of last year and among the
substitutes there Is one who played in the
first team last year. The first team is
picked Professionally and there are to be
as many shake-ups in the personnel of
the team and as many arrangements Of
the positions as the showing Of the can
didates warrants. The team as picked
by Coach Curtis is as follows:
Left end, Captain Abbott; left tackle,
Findlay; left guard Bertke; center, Lar
ish right guard Price; right tackle,
Fogg; right halfback,9 Balm; left halfbaclk,
Perry. One change that is almost certain
to occur is that Vanderboom will be
placed in the back field. Ramp, at pres
ent in the substitute squad who played
center last year, will perhaps again make
that position. The other most promising
substitutes are Cecil Schneider, brother
ing for quarterback, Schneider trying
for fullback, and Robinson, trying for
halfback.. OF the present first team, Cap
tain Abbot at. left end, Fogg at quarter,
F,indlay at left tackle and Bertke at left
guard, played on the eleven last year.
Baln, picked on the IrSC team as nall
back, is the Ha skell Indian player, a heavy
man with much energy and football sense.
The first team has been selected unusu-
ally early in the season, but that Is a
feature Of the work Of Coach Curtis, it
being his idea that the men can be trained
with better effect as to team work, and
that they will compete one with the other
more If they must either fight away a
place on the first team or maintain 1t
against the opposition Of a number Of
eager substitutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PAGES TWO MINUTE MILE
Dan Patch Fails in Attempt to Low
er Worlds Record at
Readville.

Readville, Mass, Sept. 19.-It seems
probable that but for the slowness of the
footing in the last 200 yards, the cham
pion harness horse, Dan Patch, would
have succeeded in his attempt yesterday
to lower his own record of a mile in 1859,
made at Brighton Beach few weeks ago.
Paced by one runner, the quarter was
made in thirty seconds and the half in
:594. From there on he had the benefit
of two runners and reached the three
quarters In 1924.
The record then seemed to be trembling,
but on getting into the stretch, a heavy
bit Of track was experienced which tired
the PAGER so much that he reached the
wire in two minutes fat
2:17 class, trotting, purse $1,000; two in
Oracle KelIar, b M by Anderson Wilkes
Miss Brock, b m (Nichols) .............. s
Direct View, blk (Curry) .............. 3
Prince Cation, b h (Eckerl 1870. ..-4 )
:. Nickelette. Manita, Wild Wind, Kassali, DR..
2:o7 class. trotting; purse, $1,000; two in
Wentworth. blk m. Superior (spear).. 4 i /
s sytiaMlc , Iosnn f1 Haason)
Prince Of Orange, b toox) '......:... s
Time-2:07A, 2:qS. 300.
2:O9 class, pacing, purse 81 900; two in three;
cunabole, blk b. by Gambetta Wilkes
eoidb brt Blk D. waikerj 3
Albock, blk il Curry ....4
Brown Heels, b h inodge) ...........5 s
Tfme--2:07A,E 2:0615. = :09. at sE!sJ