davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
RIHLIN BEATS SANDERS.
The "AkrOn Giant" Throws Bis Swede
Twice In Brooklyn.

Gus Rubin demonst rated last night that
he can turn his hands to wrestling with
success At Prospect Hall Brooklyn, the
pugilis' met Gustave Sanders OF Sweden
and threw him twice The falls were
accomplished in a decisive manner, and
left no doubt of Ruhlin's superiority San
Roman bout, but was all at sea at catch-as-
catch style. There was Fair sized
attendance. but the crowd was enthusiasts
tic. j, REYNOLDS was the referee, While
Charles '. Fox acted as timekeaper.
The conditions were best two in three
falls a ndved style. The first fall waa at
catch -as-cat ch-can style, with the second
a Ora co-Roman. The deciding fall to be
chosen by the man securing any fall in
the quickest time,
Sanders : first attempt was a half Nelson
Rub lin broke The grasp with ease. Sauders
tried for the same hold again, Quick as a
flash. Rubin got on top, secured further
Nelson and turned the Swede over for a
clean fall The time was minutes seconds.
The principals took rest for ten minutes
and then continued. The style of this bout
was GrRco- Roman, Sanders took tie
initiative and went on top. He applied
every hold he knew, but to no avail Gus
got away as easily a. if they had been APP
piled by a weakIing, At the end of five
minute! Rubin became the aggressor.
NJ tOulNi not lile oWtlt, however.
Finally he acted on the defensive and catch
ing Rubin around the neck he brought the
pug ilist down and got full Nelson. Slowly
blu; surely Rubin went over on his back
He made a stiff resistance but TO no avail
The time Of the fall was minutes 6 seconds
The last attempt WIS at catch-as- cat CHI
can.
Rubin imagined that he was boxing and
began to feint. Sanders got into the
swing. too, and did the same thing. Rubin,
however, had a purpose, and made dash
for the Swede's legs. He capsized the
foreigner and then went to work with
might and main. But the Swede was
strong and broke a hammer lock and half
Nelson cleverly. However Rubin kept af, or
him and made Sanders hustle. The strain
soon told on Sanders and he was soon "all
in. Rubin did not give him any breathing
spell, and when Gus got a crotch hold San
ders went down meekly and was thrown.
The time Of the fall was minutes 50 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Munyon's Witch Hazel Sonp is truly
blessing to those who are losing their hair
and becoming bald. THIS soap is a food
and vitaliser it stimulates and acts as
gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots,
and gives them new life and ,igor. II
promptly removes dandruf, scales humors
and all sores Of the scalp. Give this sop
. far trial, and If there is n particle OF HE
IN the roots, this soap will stimulate and
tnvigorate thtri into new lie and hesihy
growth. Ofcourse, YOU know that Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion arc
for the toilet Is superior TO any high'prieed1
French sosp made. II makes the akin soH
~ velvet and keeps one free from pimple''
blotches and most skin erupt'ons
II your blood is out Of order, take Mum
yon's Blood Cure. II will drive all i'm
purities from the system and make good'
rich. red blood.
II your liver IL sluggish and you have
q sallow complexion, use Munyon. Liver
Cure. These two remedies, taken in al,
formation, will soon rid the blood and
system Of oil impurities. and give life arc
vigor 10 the whole body and when used
IN conjunction with the soap. makes the
skin glow with youthful freshness.
SOvO FVFPvtvvrpE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
RIDDER WONT SUPPORT Low.
q. A. II. e. SEEMS no WANT 4 DEMO-
CRAT TO VOTE FOR.


| What Herman Riclder said yesterda y
! about the probable attitude Of the German
! American Reform Union on the fusion
| question in the coming campaign has Tvs
| importance in the fact that Mr.. Rddcr If
both manager of the Stdots-IeHuno and
the leader of the Garus. 1t is recalled that
Mr.. Rdder led the organzat ion his way once
when the late Oswald Ottendorfer wanted
to take the opposite ground. Mr. Ridder
stated his opposition to Mayor Low ycster-
day, declaring that he should not be put
up again as the fusion nominee and that
to have the support of the G. A. II. U. the
fusion candidate ought to be an independent
Democrat.
The organization IL to meet at Terrace
Garden on Thursday night to consider the
invitation from the Citizens Union for a
fusion conference on May II.
Mr.. Bidder called attention to the cir
cumstance that the G. A. r. U. had sup
ported every fusion movement since it's
organization twelve years ago, supporting
Low twice in 1897 and in 1901.
Our organization has never supported
Tammany ticket in local contest he
said. But being a Democratic organiza-
many In State elections, as it was last fall.
ana III NATIONAL elections, eAcep. ,nal 1,
supported MchlnIey TWICE against bryan
MIR. Ridder went on:
II II does NOT support fusion ms ms iaii u VIII
ri ie a, ~ ~, n COW rs,pilatio ,nI,r
mo s, ne ~ refnr,, are 1IsimU r,,si"n TO
.,r r sSuihen The pannhlicnn Marty in His c;,v
The iden Of our or vnnilntion il TINT the civ
thn,iI ~ o ou s'i ~ TIC sn,,n waw tIni
s,heS ~, .. arn m man cod
Wayor InW rommitfsd himsalr 70 odell's
nrn W. ,,,no ,s tnxn, rho civ far Tho ISnart
~ 10 rmral distrHts when no apnrovcd of ,he
diyision a. Of # tn" excise MONEYS SO that one
"netsrd Went no e. the e State under the old aW
nnd mmGn" tha Dnr,nrro,i" admin strait Ion
none nom OF" Of it Wen, to The state Whatever
dinrrence Of onui"n there may be Ms to
i,, VI gi" ~ .rso IN, uhaau,d a." ssno
or m" ), ZOO There cnn be no dercn"c u ." opinion
min"t,r Ne M -, shoid rs,nH hare
Wbsr Ws"o III owe whn ohnnd Il. tho ,Irst
Mnri wa; 81 ''"M ~ ,aras, .' " ~ ~
c;t np r% Hi'u this new diyison Of excise
ri,.. nnb a'eh ,n u' r r,, ,hGt Va
Iencni, me nu".' h 'ns I,no No., ss
wa, n,,tn"h nm ,, ,S snycd ciesriw INF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
DR. kENT'S TRIAL.
The Defence shows That DR.. Grant wrecked
the Iife Of Miss Dingle.

ROCHESTER,, May 4. DR.. j. II. Mckee, a
prominent physician Of Buffalo, testified in
the DR.. Kent trial this afternoon that Miss
Dinple had confided TO him oil her troubles.
She said that DR.. George II, Grant, to whom
she was engag ed. had induced her to ac-
COMPANY him to the Deville House, a Raines
law hotel in Buffalo. where they had taken
a room. From that time sht had lost her
self-respect. DR.. Mckee also told of a time
when the nurses of the Buffalo Riverside
Hospital were having a boat trip and Grant
appeared at the landing and tried to throw
Miss Dingle into the lake. She s~ ooned and
DR.. Mckee saw that she was taken nome.
District Attorney Warren tried to break
the force of DR.. McKee's testimony. and
savagely attacked the witness until Judge
Sutherland interfered. The dcfcIc,
showed by his testimony that Miss pingIe
Kent came upon the scene after tine girl
had lost her regard for Grant.
Mrs l.. V. Brackin. a pretty young woman
from Erie, Pa, who has been a conspicuous
figure In the court room since last Wefnes-
day, passing notes frequently 70 DR.. Kent.
was another witness to-day. Mrs. Brackin
is dressmaker and has had rooms in the
Livingston Hotel. where DR.. Kent and his
father are stopping. Unknown TO them DIS
tr!ct Attorney Warren had two detectives
Stu'1Dnpu III tne DOtpI, VINO were
hotel employees, but who we're there to get
information about DR.. Kent and this wit
noes.
On direct examination Mrs, Brackln
proceeded, smoothly and without the slight
est hesitation. to describe n visit TO the
Riverside Hospital in Buffalo, where she
saw Ethel Dingle use knife with her left
hand. and saw her on other occasions
use her left hand. She also told of CONVEX
sations with Ethel in which the latter said
she wanted to die.
In his crosse Examination Mr. Warren
quest ioned Mrs. Brackin about alleged
visits by Kent TO Mrs. Brackin's room at
tho lvincst On Hotel at various unseason-
able hours The witness was hazy as 70
the details of these visits. She first said
that she had not been in the street at night
with Kent. but changed her testimony
when the Dstric, Attorney pinned her
down to tn" admission that she walked
up the street with him AT +:3O o'clock last
Friday morning.
Mr.. Warren wanted to know If DR.. Kent
had not been in li"r room with her alone
until ? o'clock that morning. This she
denied She said a Miss Jones had been
At Hpping with her in her room and she
had Kent get w early and walk home with
Miss Jones. Witness wrnI along also.
George Rainos was made exceedingly
weary by this testimony, r." says ha
will call the elder Kent To prove that tho
relations of his son and Mrs. Brackin wcrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ABBEY PRESS CHANGES.
Sheriff Calls with an EXccution-Finds
New Corporation Formed.

Deputy Sheriff Plunkett received an
execution yesterday against the Abbey
Press, book publishers at IA Fifth avenue,
for l.4d4 in favor of B, Altman & Co., and
the Sheriff went to their place Of business
to make levy. A judgment was obtained
against the Abbey Press on Saturday for
Sl,li7 in favor of the Brightwood Man
ufacturing Company. bat no execution
WAS received by the Sheriff. The cxecu-
tion and judgment arc said to be against
the New York corporation Abbey Press.
There is a New Jersey corporation Of the
name name at the same address, with the
came officers. None of the officers was there
when the reporter called yesterd ay, and a
clerk said that the New jersey corporation
had sold out to the New York corporation
and that tho New York corporation had
sold out 10 the Abbey Press Consolidated.
which was Incorporated last week with a
capital stock OF $500 cO There was a
fire on Feb. ] at ia Fifth avenue. and it is
said the insurance has recently been adj
just ed at $4,000.
Carlos Martyr is down in the Directory
as president OF the two corporations first
named. He is a clergyman who resigned
In 1882 "a pastor Of the B!ooiningdale Re-
formed Church and did some editorial work
for Funk 4 Wagnalls. He afterward held
Passionate in Newark. He has written a
large number Of biographies and histories
ana one novel, and has been with the Abbey
Press since 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MUSTN'T DESTROY R4LLOTS.
The G.. y. Y. u. Enforcing Justice GaynOr's
injunction Up the state.

LockpoRr. y. Y. May An injunction
secured by the Greater New York Democ-
racy las, Friday from Justice Gsynor vas
served on County Clerk Slocum this after
noon, restraining him from dest roying
ballots voted for Governor in the last cleo
ton The law requires that the ballots
h. preserved until May S, but the petitioners
desire to preserve them for eSamir alton
in n suit after that date. The County Clork
is required TO show cause why the temporary
mnndamlls should not be made permanent
The Greater New York Democracy filed
with the Secretary Of State a list from
tally sheets in various districts 10 show
thai it had 10000 votes and was nntit'H IS
a party TO mai Q nominations without petit
ton, He held that he would receive My
official returns. which did not ds'ins lish
it's votes from the votes under the star
Suit has been brought TO test this question.
In this county Coler received sixty-one
ballots on the Greater New York ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
AGAINST CUBAN TREATY.
National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association
Saws II Won't ucnent Island.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 4--The
National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association
opened its annual session on the Steel Pier
to-day with President j. L. Freedman of
New York, in the chair. Thirty delegates
were present. The president report was
read The salient feature discussed was
the Cuban reciprocity treaty As submitted
to the Senate last December. The associn-
ton protested against its passage in its
present form, because reduction OF 20
per cent. from the present tariff rates app
Piled equally to cigars and tobacco will
not benefit the Cuban production and will
benefit solely the American Tobacco Trust,
which controls 80 per cent. of the cigars
made in Cuba
A uniform rate of duty on leaf and
wrapper Is urged, thus increasing the de-
mand for the product OF the Cuban grower.
A comprehensive report Of the organization
of the so-called trust was outlined and dis
cussed by the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Raclng NJ Louisville.

Lou1svIL.E. Ky. NAY 4 Tae pt5utsnts stake
was won to day ny White Plume. Tom McDowsll'S
My She was entered late ana carried top weight
race from Mamie Hodge. thc favofltc. WAC has
been doing well IN the races through the South
Tn q nrst kteeplcchasc since the Downs were laid
out was run to day and attracted about 8 900 per
sons to the course.
Flint Race Seven furiongs- Tancred. 1iS (iicl
rrrson'. 2 to J. won: Capt. Hugh bradley, r3
(Mcinty rel. IS To L. second: knford. ITO (LSndry,
1 10 I. third. Time, 10 as.
Second Race--Four furion cs-Vi0nA. 103 (Austin)
I 10 2, won: ADJ lntagc. IO1 tCrowhurstl. 10 TO l.
second: Eshcrson 100 N Booker. to !. third
Time, 04sis.
Third Rars-,Sx furionvs-Mary Glenn. io7
tLsndry). 70 l. won: Flying 8 Zip, i07 tcfowhursp
70 i. second; Alright. io' thclgersonI. to i,
Fourth Race -btbtt.n,e Stakes: 81 900 added
four furiongs-White. Plume, lio I!ylnkneldl,
. TO- s, second sA-arose. 40 (wilnamsD, 70 /.
Firth Race s.seplechasc. short course-Alleri.
s AZ u.s. Ss,s, e1uplsa Sof Dana
IL. n hneslonl, ITO / coupled: third; Time; ':I
" Iwinhneld,: s,o3 w,a: Binehsl,o. los Cast no,
Q 10 !. third. Time. I:B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ROOSEVELT And The COWBOYS
PRESIDENT EATS BREakFaST
WITH 4 (GLORtDO OtTFIT.
Then Goes on to Denver. Where ne
HEARTILY welcomed speaks From the
steps Of the Capitol to Crowd OF
n, OOO--GOes Into New Mexico To-day.

1k,OOO-GOes Into New Mexico TOs<'sS'
PUEBLO. Col, May No one who has
been wit tho President of he United States
can doubt that such travelling rs he ia doing
furnishes him with the most fun In the
world. To-day, for instance. he began
the day wit a feed wagon breakfast, which
had been arranged for him by John kepprl,
ranchman of Hugo, in spite OF the frantic
efforts on tho part of those IN charge OF
the itinerary to decline the invitation.
There was no time for it. bad precedent
would be established. There were all
sorts OF reasons why it wouldn't do.
Keppel thought he knew something
about Mr.. Roosevelt, and drew up the
feed wagon as near a. possible to the place
where the Presidents train was gong to
stop to receive the Governor of Colorado,
Adjutant General sherman Boil and Coils.
Brown, Mcdonald and Thill Of his saf will
several Colorado Congressman, when
the President saw Mr.. Kcppel's feed wagon
and the cowboys just ready to go out on
the sprink roundup cavorting around it,
he walked right down Of the car platform
and made for il. He dipped up his own
tin cup full of coffee, spearod his own hunk
Of steak from the common lry!ngpah ana
zen 70, PNus Wy ,',,,n,I ~, h.twoe,
questions ABOUT '''e 'o''''"p ''
molt liuis' A.. and ,ho
when ne rrturne" =" ,n' ,,a' .t ",'' COW ,,,e
Fractured ,oIofa''" ln"sS '".;;' ,,nin :,
boys gave vent to their Gno'i9n by turning
themselves o2S' me- ir'S,i",t mt.n la,
ticulaTiy ,o1cnno nn ~" 4Wmnij,.. Ear'.dr
OF one oil ,hrir hnnangl'' ,,ot ,ha' Iii, l,at
sam, VINO having m'a,u 1" ,'.h;oi ~ n sal,,,
was me proper a''il' WV" W.
th' frrei1eh,, WIZ o,in ,rst h,,,.L;nn hn,se
the cCSseunSSS Vi INV "o''' va, "'''e '''' W
IN Ihg ouil.' NJ. pa..o,.,,. mo, with Nv,
AT Denver Mr. S1rra,, hosn;taIi, y,
oIher eIlrnih. OF " ,'',;t,, ~ III =,
re rooe III we mr. ~ a. h,,l,n ,, rsi
Carrlages .,rousn ,'1, a'r,.,,brr, h'.
uiGe VII Ut; g. ,j ao,,s Cav. pc,hnS.
ing nahdknrcneis ana 'iaSS 49,
ana 'h' Mayor 'u." W., III I've ran;tpi ~,
from r'aa,a Oh we hi, chonrod Kin, o "
apout t''"V propl' war ,,,ra9ra r, %o o
we eho nu ai5os; I,.li, nS,t;n,, Ia rI,
uttered tne ~ ,ho No, Hm f:nvernn'ent
on me ciioIts VI ',n' na' J irrrr,t an ,hn.
TO inansurat' -ys, :" ha lana, tni
NoLiu W. ~, ,''s Co... 49,, ~ ,,,oru,otorl '>'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Sea wanhaka Cortn,hian Y. c. Meeting.

Tho fourth regular meeting of the Sea.
wanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club will be held
in the town house. ~ West Forty fourth street
on Tuesday. May -, at $50 p. N. Some amend
ments 10 the bylaws and to the racing rules
are to be submitted to the members as fol-
lows:
The Race Committees boat is to fv a
pennant with "A blue field and with a clear
anchor and the letters r G in white A
abouts which will be clnss D. The starting
and finishing line ia to be bet ween II mark
stationed at one end Of the limo and point on
burgee at the other. Prizes are to be awarded
in all classes in which one or more yachts
shall sail the course and q yacht alone in
of one-half the value OF the REGULAR prize
Before the meeting n meas dinner will be
served in the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
NEW SCHOOL FOR HEBREW GIRLS.
Their Technical Training Soon 10 he Trans-
fcrred In Second Avenue.

The Hebrew Technical School for Girls
has planned a new building at tho SOUTH
east corner Of Second avenue and Fifteenth
street Tho property lies opposite Stuy-
vesant Square and measures 1913 feet on
the avenue by IS on the street. 1t contains
three four-story and basement dwellings,
including the residence al 3o2 Fast Fifteenth
street, which formerly belonged to Mrs.
Anna s. Elliott.
The houses were bought up Inst March
by ex-Alderman Louis Minsky and were
resold two weeks ago 10 Geiger d Braver-
man, builders, who announced their in
tontion Of erecting two six-story elevator
apartment houses on the site. This project,
it is understood. has boon abandoned and
the property disposed OF to the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls.
Mrs j. n. Bloom, the institution corre-
spending secretary. was unable to say last
night that the contract TO purchase had
actually been signed. The institution Is
now at 287 Henry street, where room could
be found. last fall for only $50 out Of s5+
applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Sues for Separation 10 Prove Marriage.

The trial Of the suit brought by Carlotta
Louise Reyes Hermann against George
Hermann. n wealthy lumber merchant. for
a separation on the ground of abandon
ment, was begun before Supreme Court
Justice Keogh and jury In Brooklyn yester-
day. The result of the action will prove
whether the couple, were ever married
The plaintiff contends that she was married
to the defendant at Fort Lee, on May 20,
sequeitly her marriage certificate and her
wedding ring were taken from her. The
defendant denies marriage, hut admits
having lived with the plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ROY KILLED nv STREET CAR.
His BODY Nearly (ut In TwG--IIls Play.
mate Got Ont OF the Way.

Three -ycar-ol John Donnelly. who lives
with his mother at Grove and Tenth streets,
was run over and instantly killed yester-
day afternoon in front of l83 West Tenth
street by n west bound car.
He was playing in the street with his
cousin, Patrick McNal!y. boy NJ six. Ac-
cording to the police the two boys were
running across the street when the Donnel!y
boy was struck by the onr. The front wheels
passed over his body. cutting II almost IN
two. The older boy crossed the street In
safety.
Patrick O'Connor, tho motorman of the
car, WINS arrested and taken TO the Charles
street station. 1t was said that he did all
he could to stop his car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
GeorEias Executive Secretary Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga, May t-Major james W.
Warren, Secretary OF the Executive De-
partment Of Georgia, WIS run over and in
stantiy killed BY Georgia Railroad train
No. from Augusta at | O'Clock this after
noon. directly In front OF his home i, Kirk
wood. The accident was Witnessed by
Miss Hattie Warren, daughter OF the Ma jor
who wash>tanding on the front veranda Of
h"r horne watching her frther cross The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
". Z. Lousee Heads Presbyterian Union.

The annual meeting Of the Presbyterian
Union was held last evening at the Hotel
Savoy. about two hundred being present.
Willis F. Lougee Of the International Com
Inittce Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was elected presi-
dent TO succeed Robert c. Ogden. other
officers are the Rev. Drs. Howard Agnew
Johnston. Robert Mckenzie, J. Ross Steven
son and c. a. Stoddard. and Alfred E.
Marling. John Crosby Brown, James Tai
colt, II. II. Elliot and H. Il. Bronson. After
the business meeting Dwight l.. Elmendorf
spoke OH Martinique and the Lesser An
TILES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
j. 4. Drake BETS $40. 900 on Savable for
American Derby.

CHICAGO, May John A. Drake has set
the horsemen throughout the country talk
ing because of a heavy wager made ON his
candidate in the American Derby. with n
Chicago book maker. MIR Drake has waEered
$4,000 on his Derby candidate and Futurity
winner, Sa vable.
In the Harlem National Handicap r. T.
Snathers has placed 5000 on the chances
of McChesney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
BiG Tim. Head Easlc.

II the cards break even" Big Tim Sui
Ivan, who owns the Battery, the Bowery,
Wall street. a couple Of racetracks and
seat in Congress. will be elected head Of
the Order of Eagles at the convention next
September Congressman Sullivan's no.
tivity for the order has put many thousands
OF dollars in its treasury here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
&. F. Murphy and Tom Dunn Conc West.

Charles F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany,
left New York at O'Clock yesterday after
noon for ten days stay at Mount Clemens,
Mich. Ex-Sherif Tom Dunn went with
him. Most of the district leaders dropped
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Coiumbia's Track Captain Disqualified by
Faculty.

Ogden NJ Bishop. captain Of Columbia q
track team was disqualified last night by
the faculty, Conditions were imposed upon
bishop in his freshman year and In one of
the subjects he has failed to redeem himself
Bishop was the mainstay OF the university
In the quarter and half mile runs and his loss
will be severely felt in the intercollegiate
championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Loving Cup Tor aamuei sloan.

The Friendly Sons 81 ST. Patrick held
meeting ut Delmoric,s last night and pre-
sented loving cup to Samuel Sloan. Mr..
Sloan hos h""n member Of the society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
SHAMROCK AGAINuNDER CANVAS.
Sails Rent Vest ertiay and Iipton's Boat
May he Sailing To-day.

GaEESoCR, May The Shamrock III
WAS towed TO Gourock Bay this morning and
her sails were bent this afternoon Tho
weather remains cold and damp The cha-
lenger will so out under sail Tomorrow il
the weather conditions improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

GREENE AsrLE, Ind, May Tho pred
dency Of Depauw University In this city.
recently rendered TO the Rev Edwin Fl.
Hughes, d. D.. Of Maiden, Mass, was ac-
cepted by him to-day and he will assume
his duties In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Brickyards May Have TO shut Down.

1t was stated yesterday that unless the
5, rike Of the Team Drivers Union is settled
nv tonight number Of brickyards may
have TO shut down. The proprietors OF
,,' all brickvurds said yesterday that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
southern League Games

Al Shreveport-Shrcv :: New Orleans, &
Al Atlanta u; birmingham. }.
~ N"n'r1''r"r Non' Io-rrrr. S; Nashville. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ROWLING.

Dumas easily outpaycd Rempel In THE Sun
Individual Championship tournament at the White
Elephant alleys las. night. but the Fihela Club
bowler had his hands full In thr ird
starr in the deciding game by only two pins. The