davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
NORACEBETWEEN CUP YACHTS
MR.. ISELIN DOES NOT WANT RE-
LIANCE'S SAILS TO GET VET.
Constitution and Columbia Ready, hut VIII
Not Race without Reliance - Six
Yachts in Contest for Glen Cove Cups
--Eelin, Effort and Ariel winners.

Eeiin, EIIOrt anu ATio' WHITFIELD
Only six yachts started in the Glen Cove
cup races OF the New York Yacht Club yester-
day. The annual regatta OF the club. which
was to have been sailed last Thursday. was
also merged In yesterdays racing, ana the
result was a bitter disappointment to the
yachting members of the club. 1t was
beautiful day for a ruce. The wind was fresh
from the north northeast. half east. In
some OF the stronger puffs 1t was about 20
miles strength. There was rather rough
sea for the Sound, and Il few times during the
day 1t rained 1t was not too strong for the
Eein and Isolde to carry club topsails and
big club topsails. too.
When the re gatta committee on the steamer
Prlvateer. the club members on the Cepheus.
yachts, tugs and one excursion steamer got
to the starting point the three 90-footers
were still at their moorings. The Constitu-
tion and Columbia were in Glen Cove harbor.
with head sails in stops ready to start out Mt
any time. and the Reliance was at her usual
place OF Premium Point. New Rochelle.
with all her sail covers on and awnings set.
These boats were not to start until nearly an
hour after the preparatory signal was made
and 1t was generally expected that prepara-
lions would soon be made on the Reliance to
get under way.
The regatta committee postponed the
start for forty-five minutes and the weather
at ~ o'clock gave every indication OF clear
ing. The Isolde, Eelin Surprise. Effort.
Ariel and Katrina were ready to sail over the
course. and finding no more boats were coming
out the regatta committee signalled the
course at 1890 o'clock. 1t was the short
triangle. the first leg of which is "a miles,
northeast by north, the second leg ~ miles
southeast and the third leg miles west.
half south. The preparatory signal was
made at l2A5 o clock. and ten minutes later the
sloops were sent of. +. NJ. Hoyts Isolde
was the first across the line. She was at the
leward end of the line and was timed at
lZS5:04. The Een was next at 1855 SO
but she was at the windward end. Then came
the Effort at :5o As and the Surprise at i?:58I3.
They were on the port tack and it was beat
to the first mark. The schooners were started
ct LOS o'clock. The Ariel. with Capt. Hank
Katrina at l:OSIs There was no change in
the order of the boats all around the course.
They beat to the first mark. had a beam reach
with booms to starboard. to the next mark,
where they sybed and they had broad
reach to the finish.
The Eelin finished at 2:50I2. Isolde at
s:O226 Ariel at SO6I3. Katrina at 3l0.34.
Effort at 3I?:3% and Surprise at 3al3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
TURN ABOUT FOR LABOR MEN.
Osman Baker. Arrested for Coercion.
Says He VIII Fight Unions TO the Last.

Boston, June 15.--The case against
Osman D. Baker. the mattress manufact-
urer. who was arrested on Saturday charged
with "coercing" employees not to join or
become members Of labor organization,
as a condition of securing employment
and continuing in such, was continued In
court to-day until June 20. Mr. Baker
induced Robert Butler and some other
men to take the place OF strikers and, II
Is alleged, promised them rd S0Gd n Wages te
ioin or accept membership in any labor
union Mr. Baker said to-day:
-1he case may be decided against me,
but shall fight it to the Supreme Court.
This is the fourth time that have had
trouble with The union. And / consider
tina, ] could not allow my business TO be
further int rfered with by. those fellows
who think ,hey can dictate how a business
man shall apply his capital.
These union men have presented sched-
ules for me to sign. and now am going to
r." if | cannot be upheld when ! present
schedule or an agreement for them to
sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
BERKELEY INN

And Cottages, foCanticO Hills, n. 7,
Now Open, Personal Inspection invited. Peal
Country, Well shaded lawns. Driving. unsur-
Especially attractive for families Hour and is
minutes from CITY Hall Carriage by appointment
MISS LENNON. ~ West i0tth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
4 Novel Half Century Run.

Something new for cyclists who like to
take it easy and go exploring through out of
the-way places is offered in the Half Century
Run" arranged for next Sunday by the As
sociated Cycling Clubs of New York. II
will be open to all for an entry foe Of 81. which
includes dinner and souvenir. Fifty miles
will he ridden between o'clock in the morn
ing and o'clock at night and there will be
frequent rests, although the pace vii! he
only from Gig to ten miles an hour The
idea viii be to see the country and lead riders
to places of the benten paths The route
will he II roundabout one. for this purpose
Starting from 1904 Broadway the ride will
be over tho t"ntral Bridge, up jerome avenue,
to Woodlawn. Lincoln Park, Nonkcrs, Neper-
han. Bronyvillc. Union Corners. New Ro-
chelle. Barlow. West Chester. Wiliamsbricige.
Fordham, fremont. Merose and back by
way of the Willis Avenue Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
SHOE CUTTERS GO hack.
Strikers In q Lynn Factory Resume Work
After Five Months Of Idleness.

LYNN, Mass, June 15.-The Harvey Bros
shoe factory is now supplied with its old
cutters and stitchers. Early this morning
the men and women who went out on strike
from that factory early in last January
assembled at the headquarters Of the
knights Of Labor cutters on Union street
and marched in a body to the factory
They were joined by another delegation.
and still another crowd joined in at the
West Lynn station.
Ar they entered the factory there was
cheering from the small crowd that had
come out to see the old help go back. The
firm had the Boot and Shoe Workers. stamp
and last week discarded ii and the knights
OF Labor employees returned to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

THE ASHTON. SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y
81 per day. $40 to SIS per week minut es to ths
depot and large hotels q. F. ASHTON.
CATSKILLS-Hulsc Mountain Retreat; pio-
turcsque: high elevation; generous accommcdA-
lions. dairy: 10. HULSE, box lv2. Sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

PALENVlLLE HOMESTEAD.
Pleasantly cated airy rooms wril-shaded grounds
good accommodation. Booklet. 5 GO0DFEL-
Low. palenvile. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
~, ,OOo. 0OO More or Telephone Stock

The direction of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company met in Boston
yesterday. and voted to issue $2l DAB 200
Of new stock. This company is the holding
company Of the Bell telephone system.
On March 81 last the stockholders au-
thorized an increase in the amount OF ca pital
stock from $3.50, 900 900 to $3.50, 900 900, the
new stock to be issued from time to time
as required for additions and improvements.
Stockholders of record of June 30 will be
entitled to subscribe TO the new stock issue
arranged for yesterday at par on the basis
OF one share of new stock for every five
shares now held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

The winners were Eelin. Effort and Ariel.
The owners Of the Constitution and Column
out had tho headsails lowered on their boats
and the sail covers put on and went aboard
the tenders Park City and satellite. The
Park City went out to the starting line and
Mr.. Morgan went aboard the Privateer and
had a long and earnest discussion with Chair
man s. Nicholson Kane of the regatta com
mittee. Mr.. Belmont remained on the Con-
stitution until Mr. Morgan returned and told
him there would be no race. The press boat
went alongside the Satellite and this question
the eO-footers did not 80 out to-day" Mr.
YOU had better go over to New Rochelle
Mr. Iselin can give better reason than can.
Have the protests been decided yet?" was
NO. said Nir. Belmont.
Are they soins TO race On on Wed i1 NJ
not a iot o9' to see the racer 70" are missing
The press boat then went across the Sound
to the Reliance. Capt. Barr was hailed and
T. anything was the matter. He replied
There Is nothing the matter with the yacht
and don't know why We did not go ont
Mr.. lselin was on board IN" sunbeam
the tender Of the Reliance. and he said: We
decided not to go out on account Of the rain
We have not had our sails wet vet and We
don't want to get them wot il We can help
will you race on Wednesday," Mr.. Iselin
was asked
Yes was his reply. III the weather is
favorable"
The members OF the New York Yacht Club
on the steamer Cepheus were very much
disappointed at not seeing race. They
their remarks were not at all complimentary
to the yaChtsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
Cooled by Ocean Breezes.

Summer Homes. a booklet describing hotels
and boarding houses. free upon appiicat ion az
l.. !. r. r. Ticket Ofilces. Aston House 10 and
1883 Broadway. 85 Fifth Ave, ia Lexington
Ave. and 43 West l25th ST. y. y. or send &C.
In stamps TO HOWARD NJ. SMITH. Gcnf
Pass'r Agt l.. J. X. H., 263 Fifth Ave. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore of Long Island Sound
1t the charming inland locations of Connecticut
and among the Bcrkshires and L!tchheld Hills
reached by the fnest through and suburban train
service running out Of New York. Send Accent
stamp to New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Room No. g. Grand Central Station,
New York. or. to Passenger Department. New
Haven, for descriptive books and lists OF hotels
e0'Fd'S houses rates for board and passenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
SHARON SPRINGS, N. '

White Sulphur Springs and Rains
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages.
Awarded a Diploma aud Medal al the Paris EX-
position IN 1890
Baths open June 10 Pavilion open June 20
Newly equipped Santarlum Complete with Baths
and Modern Convenience
Send for pamphlet. JOHN II. GARDNER SON.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
-Four O'Clock Club Gn.e...,nes.

Some of our leading society
young men gave a dance in honor
of the Four O'Clock Club and a
few OF their friends at Commercial
Hall last Tuesday evening. A most
delightful evening was spent and
all the young ladies think the
'.boys" royal entertainers.
Those present were Misses Todd,
Barngrover, Cartwright, Foxwor-
thy. Lynn, Robinson, Steen; Mes
DANES Taylor and Anthem; Misses
Hodges. Jefferson, Mcbride;
Messrs Sporieder. Althen. Taylor,
McCarty, Cook. Mayhem. Condit,
Bixby, kincaid. L,nville, Fisher.
Holly, Lynn, Honaker.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
4 Word About the lyes.m.

Unless more Of the citizens take
an interest in the Lyceum and pur.
chase season tickets it will fail to
meet expenses for the course and
that will mean a cessation OF one
OF the best things that has been in
stituted for the intellectual and
moral uplifting Of the public.
Two hundred more season
tickets at 81 SO must be sold 10
meet expenses There are yet four
splendid numbers in the course
which are well worth. 81. so and
the price is only 81. so.
1t is not fair nor just to take in
only the one CT two you like to
hear, for those are only possible
with the whole course, and to have
them you must help in all Come
to the rescue of the Lyceum and
buy ticket before the Vending
lecture on FRIDAY night, Decembel
4th This is one Of the best on the
lecture platform and you ough,
not TO miss it,
X. II LAMPKIN, Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
SAINT. ee Limited w.seLss.

The Santa Fe California Limit
ed, No. 4, east-bound, was derailed
about 10 o'clock last "Wednesday
morning at a siding one and one
half miles south of StaTkville.
Engineer ID. E. DAVIS stayed in
the cab until the engine turned
over and had a miraculous escape
from death. He emerged with a
cut over the right eye and one
shoulder badly bruised. Other
wise he was uninjured.
The train was going at abou,
eighteen miles an hour down grade,
when. without q moments warn
ing, the engine left the track anc
carried two baggage cars with it
The locomotive turned over on tho
engineers side OF the cab
the cars standing upright.
The fireman stuck to his pos
and escaped uninjured The bag
gage cars were badly shaken ans
the baggageman knocked from sid'
to side. The only injuries received
however, were bruises, which wer'
not serious.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
s,sssyss,'s". a.,. ee.,ss s,.hw.

Entertainment for the Christina.
tree fund by the Juniors. Decem
Der nth
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Samuel Miller. Wednesday,
at ago p. III.
Everybody prepare titanic ap.
petite for the annual turkey sup
per, sale and social, December sd.
Union Thanksgiving service in
this church next Thursday at 10: sc
a m Rev. K. n. Lampkin will
preach. Prepare for . good din.
ner by hearing fine sermon.
Are You interested in patriotism
and mnsici Then listen. To
morrow morning . Thanksgiving
address on "Our National Wards. y
Evening, patriotic and sacred song
service; history Of hymns; 30 day
Of Rest and Gladness," "The Nine.
~ and Nine" From GTeenland's S
Icy Mountains" "Nesrer my God
to Vlbee," ''America."
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
Ast,eiss ~ ssssspssss,ss.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Webber Ditch Company we're filed
in the Office of the county clerL
Thursday. The incorporators are
Frank +. Webber, C. S. Stubbs,
William Nash, J. e. Gauger and
HumPhry Best.
The objects for which the COM
psny is formed and incorporated
are to acquire by purchase or
othes~ise the "Canaday Ditch, +"
it's priority to the use OF water,
franchises. water rights, head
gates, etc. This ditch derives its
water supply from Horse Greek.
and the headgste IS located on the
east bank Of the creek. II 10 the
intention Of the new company to
eslarge and extend the ditch, and
to operate the same fos the pur-
pose Of supplying the stockholders
with water.
The capital stock 10 $50, 600,
divided into 50, 600 shares Of the
par value Of 81 each. The incor-
porafors named above will o6hci
ste as . board OF directors for the
6rst year. The eompasy will
operate in Otero and Bent counties,
| and the psiseipsl plsee oG business
will be located in ls 1usta-
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
Gard Of Thsoks.

We. the bereaved family OF the
late ohm E. Walker, wish to ex-
press our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to those who SO kindly ex-
tended their sympathy and assis'
tance to US in our sad hour oi
affiictiou.
MRS. JoHN E. WALKER.
CHARLES I. WALKER,
EARL WALKER.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
Issassss,.~s osy Sheet.

The La Junta Gun Club vii
give . turkey shoot Thanksgiving
day At the rife range near the base
ball park, at 10 a. m. In the after
noon there will be a grand shoot.
ing contest, open to all. The
various prizes. donated by the
merchants Of La unta, are as fol
lows:
Five pounds Chase & Sanborn
coffee, w. E Roop; one dozen
photos, Moyement & Biebes; re-
volver, Bomgardner & O'Neil
Hardware Company; four boxes
Robin Hood shells, Dave Downer;
one years subscription, Otero
County Republican; one side fancy
bScon, ]. r. Prinster; one boz
cigars. c. w. Wonderly; one
years subscription. La Junta
Tribune; one fancy vest, Wm
Bowen; one pair gloves. Grant
Hssbous; one silk handkerchief,
Harding; tvo-pound boz Ganther
candy. ]. E. Wiswell; one silk
hssdkeschief, w. H. St. Clair;
one Ssssson hat, McCarty 4 Alshens
ose boz cigars, c. A. Lowe; one
bottle peslsoe, T. c. Coltmap;
ose busch Porto Rico cigars, ~.
C. Dsusy; two boxes 81 shells. La
Jaasa Hardware Company; one
cob pipe. Joe Mitchell; three
pousds Manhaftss eoAee. ]. n.
Rapp; oee years subscription.
Oseso Cosssy Democsss; sea-
possd pail lard, Lamb 4 Tbeits,
oee picture. Msyhew House Fss
sishisg Company; one picnic ham.
Theodore Paul; one fifty pousd
sch Aess, Shesoss 4 Fosbes-
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21

81. A"a,.~'.. Rev. E,.s.,,s w.'s.~.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
pisesrds Tor Sale.

Placards are for SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers If they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
they have shown us during the
sickness and death OF our dear
father and mother.
w. c. NORMAN,
CALLIE WoRMAN,
c. c. BusHoNG,
]. A. SNYDER,
JENNIE SNYDER.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
ro., o.c,es. c,.s.

The Four O'Clock Club met at
the home OF Miss Edna Cartwright
on Belleview avenue last Wednes-
day afternoon. The programme
consisted of music by Miss Hattie
Todd and a paper on "Negro
Superstitions," by Miss Ula Fox
worthy.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
soss soss LOCAL ,re...

See Dunkin for bread. cakes,
pies and cookies.
Take your cast-oH clothing TO
"Dsc" Howard and get cash.
Buckley & Hart have a list of
bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
T. F. German, Of Dodge City,
was La unta visitor Thursday
on company business.
New wool mattresses. slightly
damaged, at greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson.
c. A. Beerbohm went to Fowler
Thursday to attend the institution
OF "Otero Lodge, No. I2I, Knights
OF Pythias."
S. N. Rose returned on No.
Thursday from New Mexico. where
he has been for some time looking
after his cattle interests.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office last
Wednesday to Walter w. Nelson
and Sallie Rose, both of Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. Robert Coltman, who has
been the guest OF her son, 7. 6.
Coltman, during the past week,
returned to her home in Larned,
Kans., on No. last Wednesday
morning.
A. Harris and family left on
No. 6 Tuesday night for Bartles-
vile, l. T., for a two months visit
with relatives. MIR. Harris expects
to return about the 10th OF, next
month, but his family will remain
for longer period.
The State Humane Society is
investigating reports coming from
Sngar City to the effect that the
range cattle north of that place are
dying from thirst. Property own
eIs have fenced in the lakes and
streams to such an extent that
range cattle are unable to secure
water.
The infant son of ROLAND l..
Sullivan died at the home OF his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Aaron
Wilkins, North La Junta. last
Monday, aged one month and
eighteen days. Mr.. Sullivan 10
agent for the Santa Fe at Chico,
and his wife is daughter OF Mr..
Wilkins. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence Of MIR. Wilkins, the service
being conducted by the Rev. c. O
Kimball, and the interment taking
place at Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
iass,"..ie.., Live s.eek Expe.i..e",

Excursion tickets to Chicago,
H., November 2Sth to December
sth, over the Santa Fe, at the rate
of one hrst-class one-way fare, plus
s.. for the round trip. Date OF
sale, November 2Sth, 29th and
goth. Tickets will be good for re.
turn, leaving Chicago up to and
including December 9TH, and for
continuous passage in each direc-
ton, going passage to commence
on date Of sale.
- A. N. TURNER, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21

There will be the usual divine
worship at St. Andrews church
tomorrow. morning and evening.
Hours, II a. m. to 1890 p. M.
Rev. Frederic Welham officiant.
Sunday school 9:45. Thanksgiv-
ing day will be observed in the
morning at o:3o O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
cmusc. assovscsssssrs.
ch,,..I... a... 4. Y. l.ms.l..

Praise and preaching service
morning and evening. Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor.
Morning theme, Law aud Grace
Contrasted." Evening, "Seeking
the Lord" Miss Peale will sing
at evening service. Every one in
vited.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
s.s,,... Rev. 5. 4. wood.

Pastor will conduct both morn.
ing and evening services on Sun
day.
The topic for the Young Peoples
meeting next Sunday is Thanks
giving"
The annual Thanksgiving soical
will take place Thanksgiving eve
"Wednesday. All arrangements
tor this affair are in charge OF the
Ladies' Aid. The members OF the
church and congregation also are
cordially invited to be present.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-21
assses let. Rev. e's,s"es o. nmss

For the next two Sundays the
morning and evening sermons will
be preached by Rev, T. w. Wink
Ter.
Supplies have been ordered for
4 spectacular Christmas entertain
ment. and the Sunday school may
get ready for something out OF the
ordinary. Particulars later.
The blizzard gave our special
services rather cold start Never
theless we have seen some hopeful
signs. Attendance is increasing.
Rev. T w. Winkler, the Denver
evangelist, will arrive Saturday
and take charge Of the meeting.
Special song books will be used,
and the help Of all who can sing is
solicited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-20
CLOSE CALL FOR GOVERNMENT
Balfour's Promises Smoothed tn
 Turbulent Waters.

New York, Feb 20-The government narrowly escaped defeat in the com mons last night, says the Tribune's London representative MT Lambert moved an amendment to the address drawing attention to the nonprosecu- tion of the directors of the London and Globe finance corporation. He sug- gested that the prosecution had been withheld because titled persons were connected with the affairs of the corpor- ation, and he read out list of. titled names in support of his argument This suggestion was repudiated with much vehemence by the attorney general and solicitor general, but their contention that nothing could be done in the mat ter deeply offended members on both sides of the house. It was evident that the set of opinion was very strong ly against the line which the law off, cers of the crown had taken. At 8 critical juncture, when defeat of the government seemed certain, MT Bal four intervened, and by promise of immediate legislation to cover future cases of similar character he saved the situation, and the government emerged from the division with a ma. jority of f1fty-one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-20
DIVORCE MILL AT WORK TO-DAY

on the grounds of desertion from John KnickerDocker. Tn the fall of 1875 they were married and five years later defendant quit her. They have four children. The question of support seemed to be source of frequent strife between them and the main one, in con- sequence of which plaintiff had to re- sort to her own abilities and to friends to procure proper and sufficient main tenance. Sheriff Rametti testified that defendant used to frequent dance halls and had an undesirable reputation. The petition was granted.
 The Hast case was that of Joshua Davis vs Lillian R. Davis. Desertion was alleged. On the evening of March 2S, 1893, while plaintiff was in the house, defendant dressed up and Jeff the house. He could not find her that evening, but next day he found her at her parents home in the Brooklyn dis trict She told him that she preferred to live with her parents. He could as. sign no reason for her going. When he left they were living with plaintiff'y
 mother. A decree was granted Int
 couple were married September 24.
 1898
 The cases of Cora Kirk vs Char1a Kirk, and Seymour D. Gleason vs Let tfo l.. Gleason went over to next week Gleason was granted a divorce lasX summer, but afterwar. 1t was found the complaint was defective Court adjourned to next Tuesday.