davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

E RS9ss g. u y In ansstson p
wilcox's ream-Psui Wilcox 4: z. A. Freeman. o.
e .. Brown. q r.. r. Boyd, o. !. Daniels O. = 4.
Sf:isn. 3: II 8: hS.SiscS. 8 ]: r. $.sss: . i: 4:
Spss scbo rdis,sy r. M kf,ssy IT, p
Y ssnasd$s i f Rsss Is e 4o's
holes medal play yesterd"y TO open the season
at the Eastern Parkway Golf Club. the menu
beers making two rounds OF the nine-hole
course, which Ialng had In splendid oondi-
o IN ase
Ing drives and the puts on the home green
The prize was a cup offered by Wesley =.
Bloch, and. as but fourteen made returns.
all will be eligible 70 keep on for the nine.
gross score was 81. John NJ. Ward being
stroke higher.
H. x. Robbins. Of, ii-so; W. p, Pickett. u, i4-so
" Momeyer. 100. i7-ss: John N Ward, "a 50
~: /, Lane, liz is-Ss; r. s. Robbins lis, leo
HIP. Matthew'S, ~. is--iol: II: II; Musroon. ~ -
mon. iSs. S~iss. ' ''''
While the summer green's were ready and
10 II n On az ss U cSS
yesterday. but they will be used next week.
The oprning event was the monthly DOGGY
handicap for the Governor cup, In which
sixteen cards were returned The result
Keller. at six down.
The weekly handicap at the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. at eighteen holes.
the gift Of s. j. Hazen. was won by ID. A.
Bullock, with 100. 36-73.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Gross Trotting
Harness

One thing our American worn.
shops make best.
Coach and Brougham Harness
made best in our English work.
shops.
Finest English leather-hand-
sewn by American workmen-
safe and secure-cut on lines Of
ease and elegance.
Breast collar and breeding Of
folded enamel leather.
Combinations of copper. brass.
gold, silver and rubber trimmings
Prices Unexpectedly low for best
trotting harness mad. in America.
From $3.50 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

James Emslie tells readers that he has
more than two hundred fresh young horses
The horses are all acclimsted and ready for
use. Two days trial Is allowed to every
purchaser and II horse Is not found just as
refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LRAouI.
Pitisburg At Chicago: 81. Louis at Cincinnati.
ANERrcAH LKAorE.
Chicago al ST. Louis; Cleveland at Detroit.
-
Rostoa Nationals W.. Newark.
Wiedenmsyer's Park. Newark, 10 day. $50. Adm.
zSc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

average horse owner, one when he wants
to sell and the othsr when the bright sunshine
and balniy breath Of spring tempt him to
buy an outfit and take TO the beautiful drives
with which the metropolis Ia so well supplied
man might spend many days OF time and
many dollars and not find an outfit to his
lik ing. while a few moments spent at the sales
OF Van Tassell h Kearney would furnish
could be suited. Everything Is offered at
q valuation the public sees ut TO place. Van
Tassell kearney have been In business
many years and their guarantee Ia as good
rs that Of Uncle sam. No reader need have
any hesitation in buying through fear Of
Misrepresentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Jimmy walsh Outpoints Terry Edwards.
BosToS. April 2s-Jimmy Walsh Of Boston
outpointed Terry Edwards OF New York
In a ten-round bout ut the Lemon A. c. last
night and received the decision. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

The wagon department at W. D. Grand's
emporium at the American Horse Exchan &c
is one Of the features of the big building.
The MANAGER, $. 7 Sniffen. is a firm believer
except speed Any reader who doubts the
soundness OF his theory will do well TO call
and talk the matter over. Mr.. Grand is the
equal OF the best. II. indeed. ii has ever had
a superior as general-purpcse road wacon.
In motion to a hich-wheel WAGON on the city
pavement or q country road that never have
been eQualled by a pneumatic tire. Mr.
Sniffen will con Win ce the most sceptical that
a wagon with the hirh wheels and steel tire
affords more comfort In general use to both
the horse and the driver and is the wagon for
practical use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

This 10 the season when many business men
require extra drau ght horses for the delivery
department. NJ. W Baney 4 Bro, Of Newark
Keep Large number In stock Weighing from
I'm pounds. that can haul tru ok and three
tons Of freight Baney D. Bro. have an ex-
reliable dealers. Delaware. Lacknwanna and
Western trains from Christopher and Barclay
street ferries land New York passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

u, The c, Bate Company is 80 well known TO
the fashionable driving public that any ad-
huous. For many years their exhibits have
been among the most prominent winners
in the National and other show rings; their
customers have also headed the list OF private
winning owners. and the business name has
come TO represent the highest standard OF
excellence in horsehesh suited to heavy
harness uses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

FOR SALE Hack pony. 10 hands, banged tail.
sound and Kind; Aso Two seated trap. wicker sides
made By Fiandrau also brass mounted harness.
Can be seen. Mr.. kIDDER'S stable, Highwood. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

In NJ Gard CAV IN 'se ,,as tb departd
TO the point. He has for sale carria yes for
CITY or country use that he guarantees and
year. when the time for the general exodus
to the country is dra wing near. there are man y
vehicles In MIR, Gray's stock that will be q
welcome addition to almost every stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

some business firms work many years to
build up. reputation. and when IL IL well es-
tablished the public pay an added price for
hs Peers HaInsss as mot osen ptbe
added trade and prosperity have had the result
Of making prices lower. for with increased sales
the public receive benefit In reduced prices.
This policy has been followed with success
and will be adhered to. The reader will be
surprised II he calls at the salesroom and
learns how cheap everything for the road
or stable H. priced as compared with many
other frst-class dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
POPE ADMIRED KAIsERs SONS.
Refers to Prince Eitci IS tho Pretty Little
Boy,
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME, May 9.-The Pope displayed great
interest during the recent visit of the Kaiser
to Italy and spoke freely about it, especi-
ally in regard to the young royal Princes.
The Pope was particularly affected by
Prince Eitel, whom he took by the hand
and, gently patting it. said: 4You must
be about the age Of my godson, Alphonso
OF Spain. whom l shall never see." He
added sadly: "He is dear boy, Int not
so strong and tall and bello (bonny) as
this banbino little boy"
Prince Eitels fair skin flushed. much
10 the amusement OF the Pope, who
laughed benisnly.
When the visit Of the Kaiser and his
sons was over the Pope remarked: Those
are boys to be proud Of, but six How
Is 1t the Emperor can look so young?"
Prince Eitel il now being numerically
chaffed by his brother, who has told the
story and dubs Eitel I'll Bel Bambino"
the pretty little boy, which sounds terri
BILE in the ears Of soldier Of 10. though
he may find some consolation in rejecting
that the Pope referred to the Kaiser az a
Giovanotto youth and to the Crown Prince
as I'll bambino piu grande" (the eldest
little boy).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ENGLISH EPIGRAMS.
Striking Sentences From Speeches N
During the Week.

!spsefa, Gable Despatch 10 THE Sux. -"
LONDON, May 9.-The following are some
OF the striking phrases of the speeches Of
the week:
The corruption Of morals has already
begun at the top and in the cream OF So
ciety, not in the slums. There is terrible
materialsm which seems likely to sweep
away the home and Sunday public worship
The Bishop Of Kensngton.
Il look forward to no distant date when
we shall see again our churches clothing
their walls with the painters art, which
has too long been banished from them.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and
Primate Of All England.
mo one who has not studied the question
carefully can form conception Of the
extremely backward state of our new
colonies in South Africa; but it is country
Of enormous potential wealth. Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain.
"The House of Commons in q technical
debate is like a sort Of listless audience
listening to a very dull play performed
by actors speaking in an unknown tongue. :"
John Morley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BIG SALE or PORT VINE.
English Firm Buys 1000 Pipes Of Choice
Oport0 vintases.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, May "a firm here has pur-
chased al Oporto upward Of 1000 pipes
of port wine, which includes samples
of the finest vintages since 1870. This is
the largest private contract ever made OF
old wine from Oporto. Some 10000 pipes
Of port are sold every year in England.
This recent transaction means that ,i00,-
600 bottles of port will he placed on the
market within a month.
Port has been conspicuously coming
into favor again, and, after champagne.
is the wine now most sought after. Since
1873 the port vintages have been full-bodied,
owing to the new system Of vine grating
which came into vogue in that year. These
vintages have produced a port that natures
in twelve instead of twenty years. Mr.
chants, however, complain generally that
wine drinking is declining daily, and that
many wealthy and fashionable people
are substituting spirits and soda for their
dinner instead Of champagne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ITALIAN RIOTERS SENTENCED.
Wen Concerned In the Greenwich Attack
on Laborers Go to JalI.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. May 0---The heaviest
sentences possible were dealt out to-day by
Judge c.. D. Burnes in the Greenwich Dor.
ough Court TO the leaders In the strike among
he Italians which resulted in a riot at
Field Point Park yesterday, upon the prop.
erty OF Edward Shearpon, the New York
banker. The workman who was molested
by the crowd and who shot one of the lead
ers Of the strikers was discharged upon the
representation OF tho prosecuting attorney.
Antonio BareIi and Santo Ambrosio
made the first demands for an increase OF
wages from Contractor Larsen, who had a
large gang grading on the rev place OF
Gustav Bannahh.: They sat on the tool
box and stopped the men from getting their
tools. They were paid of and ordered to
leave. By threats and violence they in
duced score OF the laborers to strike
and follow them TO the place Of H l.. Thomp-
son. where Contractor Christiano had a
gang of twenty men. Foreman Hamilton
told his men not to make any trouble but
put up their tools, which they did. Fifty
strong then they went to Mr. Shearsoll' q
place, where they were, met by Contractor
j. T.. Weir ard Foreman Braun They
warned the mob to keep off the place, but
they raised pickaxes and clubs and at
tempted to strike Mr., Weir. He retreated,
ard sent his men II to the cellar OF the house
Many stopped work when they saw the pro-
cession, headed by Salerno with a red flag
on lead gas pipe. One man, Jacco Lac
caquies, refused to join the strikers. He
was seized, hit with the clubs and pipe ard
bruised. AS he fell down he drew his
revolver aud shot Nicola Bruno in the
abdomen. He was in danger Of being
killed when MIR. Hamilton and two Of the
Italians came to his rescue and held him
until Sheriff Rit Oh arrived
This broke the strike. Deputy Sheriff
W. z. Ritch and Deputy Sheriff Louis Rich
ards of Bridgeport secured the town and
arrested sixteen others, all Of whom were
brought iEto court to-day and all told their
stories Barelli and Ambrosio were each
sentenced to years Imprisonment. Salerno
got six months. Pas1uale Morello and Peter
Magria each got three months. Three were
discharged and $40 in fines and costs were
paid by Marine Francesca, Marine Pasquale.
Damedrio Triple. Calvano Pellegrino: Anna
dec Filippo, Martino francesca, MARITIME
Demetrio and Gaelano Luca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
MOBILE AND OHIO MEN STRIKE
TRAINNEN AND YARDMEN LEAVE
WORK ~ 4 BODY,

More Than 500 Said to Have Struck Ne.
tween st. Louis and Mobile-An Quit
Work NJ . Certain HOur--FaiIed TO Get
Increased Wages--RaiIroad Surprised,
ST. LOUIS, May "a strike was declared
at $50 o'clock this morning by the con-
ductorS, brakemen, yardmen and baggage
men Of the Mobile and Ohio Railway. All
Of them employed between St. Louis and
Mobile walked out A 10 per cent. increase
in wages in the freight service and a 7 per
cent, increase for those employed In the
passenger service. which they had been
trying to get since last June. were refused
by the company. 1t Is said that 900 men
are involved,
First vice-Grand Master W. G. Lee and
Grand Senior Conductor G.. w. Wilkins
to-day received numerous kilograms from
places between st. Louis and Mobile stating
the appointed hour.
At the first canvass, no hour was selected
for the strike to begin. but at later ballot
$50 was the hour designated, and at that
time all employees stopped work It is
expected that the strike will entirely block
the service Of the road, Experienced
railroad men think that It will be impossible
for the company to secure laborers and
trainmen to take the places Of those who
have walked out.
The management OF the railroad issued a
statement from headquarters here to the
effect that the men vert out without giving
them any notice OF their intention. The
company expects to run it's trains, but 1t
admits that there may be some delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
GIRLS SCORN 4 UNION.
Max Roth Employees In stamford Flout
the Idea OF Striking.

the Idea OF Striking.
STAMFORD. Conn, May s--An effort
was made last evening to form irto a
union the employees of the Max Roth shirt
waist factory here, Jacob Penkin and
Thomas Dorney. delegates of the Women
Waistmakers, Union of New York, were
behind the effort. Tho delegates went
to the neighborhocd Of thefactory, in lower
Pacific street., and took UP position where
they could intercept the girls as they left
the place. A'| '@ ~
The men met with reception that sur
prised them. Their proposition to attend
meeting in the evening for the purpose OF
organizing union was hooted at by many
Of the girls who told the delegates that they
When the men attempted to argue the ques.
ton with them the girls made fun of them,
threw handfus of dust in their direction
and babe them go back to New York and
cease attempting to make trouble here.
Some Of the more mischievous of the girls
clothing Of the delegates Others advised
them that it would be foolish for them to
spend any money for hall hire, as they would
have no one to attend the meeting.
The Max Roth concern has factories in
New York, .Danbury Spring Valley. n. Y,
and this city. Two or three weeks ago
300 women and men employed in the New
York concern went out on strike. Efforts
have been made ever since TO spread the
strike to the other factories. Mr.. Roth
said this noon that the places of all the
strikers have been filed In New York. In
Danbury Mr. Roth stole a march on his
employees by locking them out. When he
learned they were about to 60 on strike
he closed down the factory. BY this action
$50 girls were thrown out OF employment.
The factory at Spring VALLEY gives employ
ment to about the anne mum Der. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
FAKE ART CCRIOS.
More Examples OF Ruchonlowski's Skill
Found In Paris.
Special Ca'le Despatch 10 The SUN

Special CaNe Despatch 10 Tus Sun.
LONDON, May 9-Paris seems hitherto
not to have known that the Russian crafts
man. Ruchomowski, the maker Of the much
discussed tiara of Saitaphernes, is the
author of other curios which have been
fondly imagined by their owners to be
genuine antiques. For instance NJ. Reit-
in9ler. the son-in-law of NJ. Cattani, the
financier, who lost his suit against Nine
liumbert of Crawford millions" fame
owned what he thought were for valuable
antiques which Ruchomoswki has now
e.'i!ied as is work. NJ. Rcitin -er has
le)H partly conroled by findi that he
paid less for the than the price orig!-
naly given to Ruohomowski
A curio row in the Salon in the Rucho-
mowski collection. which is attracting con-
siderable attention, is a model of small
human skeleton about three inches high,
made of gold. Every detail is carried out
with minute accuracy which can only be
appreciated by the Use OF mag,lifying
lenses fastened outside the glass case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
WORK IN THE ANTARCTIC.
Reports From the Members Of
the British Expedition.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun

Special Gable Despaeh to THE SUN.
LONDON May 9.-Privste letters from
the officers and crew Of the stes mship
Discovery bring interesting accounts Of
the work accomplished by the British
National Antarctic expedition under Capt.
Scott DR.. Koettlitz brings cut the i'm
portant fact that the eating Of seal meat
is a preventive OF scurvy. He says
-Scurvy showed itself last spring. but
we have, by making more use Of seal meat
es food. got rid Of it, Scott, among others,
was affected after the long journey to the
southwark, but he rapidly threw 1t of.
The supply Of seal meat here is practically
Unlimited. and can be obtain with COM
parative esse Therefore those who keep
their appetite for it are safe"
Capt. Scott. r. NJ. the commander Of
the Discovery. writes: we are in con-
siderable anxiety over our prospects OF
getting out this season. We found one
years ice here last season. 1t broke away.
and a spot remained open for at leas six
weeks. 1t is now past that date, and little
ice has gone cut, The season is evidently
very bad. and therefore we are getting all
the stores we can from the relief ship
Morning. hoping to send her back to New
Zealand in q week or two.
'1All remain as we'll as possible 1t would
be difficult to imagine happier or moro
comfortable community. considering how
closely We have been thrown together"
As nothing has been heard of the Dis
covery since May. it IL taken for granted
that she has been shut up for another
season One Of the scientific staff sum-
marizes the work up to date as follows,
k.. Of w.t. putN lan NJ
the east extremity of the great ice barrier;
secondly, that McNiurdo Bay is not bay.
but a strait, and that Mounts Erebus and
Terror form part of comparatively
small island; thirdly, the discovery OF good
winter quarters in the high latitude Of ~ so
S.,lsGe a f. longitude, where the lowest tenn
perature was % degrees frost, Fahrenh cit;
fourthly, that in the extensive sledge jour
neys Of thousands of miles, notably in
Scott S, when latitude $50 II s. was attained,
an immense tract Of new land was dis
covered and charted as far az s3' SO s., with
peaks and ranges of mountains a. high as
1900 feet; filthy, that great continental
inland ice was reached westward at a con-
siderable distance from the coast. and at
an altitude OF 1000 feet. and, sixthly. that
much magnetic work, soundings, deep
aea dredging, physical and biological work
were done.
Another letter from member Of the
party gays: -You do not feel the cold much
without the wind, but the blizzards arc
fearful Mr.. Bsrnacchi and an engineer
went to a hut fifty var ds away and, al
though they were roped from the hut to
the ship, they were lost in the blizzard for
two and three-quarter hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
HAS A SCORE or "PARsIFAL."
G. Van der Linden Sees MIR. Conrted. Who
Int ends to Produce II.

c. Van der Linden, managing director
of the Royal Dutch Opera House at Amster-
dam, Holland, arrived here last week on
the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, and he is
stopping with friends at PHI Bedford ave.
nue., Brooklyn.
Herr Van der Linden has for fifteen years
been connected with the production Of
grand opera in Holland, and he comes here
to study American stage methods. The
most interesting ia about Herr Van der
Linden's visit is that he brought with him
q full score of Wagner's -Parsifal,' which
he says he bought piece by piece from a
dozen persons until he had obtained the
complete opera.
Heinrich Conried has announced that
he is going TO produce 4Parsifal" at the
Metropolitan Opera House next season with
or without the consent of Nine. Wagner,
the composers widow. Herr Van der Lin
den called on Manager Conried soon after
his arrival here, and Conried offered him
good price for the score Of -Parsifal.' Herr
Van der Linden wouldn't agree to part with
the score, for he intends to produce the
opera himself in Amsterdam in the fall.
He already is a defendant in civil suit
brought against him by Frau Wagner for
playing some of the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
STRIKERS BLAME VICTIM.
Say He Provoked the Fight and Fired the
First Shots.

v1NELAND. N. j., May e,-County Physi-
clan Souder and Coroner Benson took charge
Of the body OF Frank Capella, who was
shot and killed at Minotola last night, ard
Sheriff Abbott has arrested Al Humbert,
John Mingen, Richard Corcilla and Richard
Ranero. holding them in Mays Landing
Jail as witnesses.
Coroner Benson has set May II for the
inquest. No one has been accused Of the
say was the result Of drunken brawl.
They say that Capella forced the fight
and fired three times at them before some
one, unknown to them, fired the fatal shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
70 HEAR MINERS GRIEVANCES.
Board or Cancellation to Begin Its ses-
sions In the Coal Region This Week.

W1LKEs-BARRE. Pa. May s.-Supts. War
riner, Luther and Connell, who are to repre-.
tent the mine operators on the Cancellation
board. we're notified this afternoon Of their
appointments and at the same time, word
was received from the three union district
presidents, Nichols. Fahy and Dettry
that a meeting will be held early next week
and arrangements made for hearing the
miners grievances.
To-day the runners at the No Il shaft
OF the Erie Company at Pittston struck
because the runners in another part OF
the colliery receive better wages, and the
mine was closed. The laborers OF the
Boston colliery, who struck yesterday. re.
turned to work this morning, Tonight
Ill the Lackawanna colliery workers OF the
Wyoming district are to meet to discuss
wage grievances. There are disssnsions
Barre and the Delaware and Hudson work
srs, Only the hope OF the Cancellation
Board acting in their behalf Is keeping the
miners from starting several strikes, the
dissatisfaction being greater than at
any time prior to the Strike Commissions
Ending.