davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-19
HINTS IN BELGRADE.

HINTS IN BFIGRADF.
Belgrade, June 19.-Leafiets are be-
ing sold on the streets today contain
guage Of a crisis at Constantinope
and the abdication of the Sultan. The
source of the report is not given and
we'll informed circles discredit them
but they have created much excite
ment in Belgrade.
WASHINGTON IGNORANT.
Washington, June 19.-The state
ton of the reported revolt at Con-
stantinople.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-19

Those who sample our wines, liquors
ana cigars always call again. J. Wein-
berrers. south side Plaza.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-19

suhss1lbs Tor ~ sssw kazioaa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

This is not a pretty proposition; ana II IS
indeed q strange one to be offered by a pro-
fessional idealist poet! In after years the
breach was healed with kindness on Goschen's
part which showed how sincere was his love
for his old friend.
The enterprise which instantly placed Goschen
in the highest rank OF German publishers was
the production of the first collected edition OF
Goethe's writings The financial return was
moderate, the authors price very high,
and the publisher did not haggle. Infinite
vexation was Goschen's during the whole busi
ness, for Goethe went to Italy. and letters,
revfsions and proofs were long in passing to
and fro. The making of proper Illustrations
caused endless trouble; and Goethe was some
times exaspcrating IN his criticisms An in
teresting phase of the work is to be found in
the revelations of his letters in respect to his
careful reviSiOns. He takes up of his
scattered publications to make "sOme slight
corrections and ends by reCasting the whole
thing-"This is the way in which one is led
on from one thing to another" Alas for the
publisher chating against such long delays!
Goschen's second great enterprise, the publica-
ton Of WieIand's works. in four editiOns-ore
of them in a magnificent form which Germany
had never seen before-had also its own
miseries as we'll as triumphs. He set up a
printing establishment OF his own. studied
chemistry and mechanics in order to improve
his methods had his types cast under his own
eyes and worked sixteen hours a day at his
tasks. VisCount Goschen tells US that the feat
when completed, took rank as the greatest
typographical success in Germany up to that
date Wieland could not contain his delight
over the beauty Of the type. Each in its way
is a Venus de Medci," he wrote to Goschen;
and 1t is recorded that at a family festival in
his honor, he concluded the OIympian exercises
by folding the publisher in his arms and weep
ing over him. Old Glenn called Goschen the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

often with great difficulty: sometimes, Wneh
in straits himself, surprising his FRIEND Dy
deed OF spontaneous generosity. His anectloh
for Schiller was deep and well tried, ana ne
was naturally cut to the heart when the coHl-
panion of years suddenly, and without any
cause IN their relations. took his rival Cola
IA his publisher. 1t was not kind treatment
OF 4 friend who had made many sacrifices lot
him, but on the principle that there Is no
friendship in business Schiller probably con-
sidered himself justified. He could hardly
plead that excuse, however, for the sneaHlhs
fashion in which he went about the change
The deserted one, hurt and angry, could not
conceal his feelings; and Schiller writes to his
new publisher concerning his Don Carlos
which he could not legally take from Goschen:
am convinced and gather from his
latest expressions that in his wrath with me,
particularly IL I should excite 1t still more, ne
viii throw Carlos at my head, to show that
ha does not stand In need OF me, ana wiz
have nothing to do with me. What DO you
think OF nv making him still angrier, and then
Of NV Offering him the publication OF my
dramas for a very high honorartum? !:
a. +Si11s are at present I am firmly convinced
thai he would reject my oTer rudety, ana SO
leave US the free disposal OF "CarLoa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

eighteenth century; the NapoIeonic wars brought
him to the verge of ruin; but he fought on with
burning energy and unfaItering loyalty to all
that he believed to be right.
He was rescued from lonely and bitter pauper-
ism as a boy by an excellent man, who appren-
ticed him to bookseller. With characteristic
thoroughness he made himself master Of the
book trade, anu in 1885, when he was thirty
three years old, started in business for himself
in Leipsic, the home of that trade. He neCes-
gariIy began with borrowed capital, but his high
character and warm heart had drawn to him
many devoted friends, and unremitting labor
soon began to spell progress for him. One of
his closest friends at that period Schiller,
who came to Leipsic from Mannheim, where he
had held the post of dramatic poet to the theatre
at the astonishing salary of 1926 a year. The
two young men lived together in one room for
six months, and it was in those early days that
Goschen wrote of the poet: HE inspired me
with the tenderest friendship and esteem. His
gentle demeanor and the gentle tone OF his spirit
in social gatherings. compared with the produc-
tions Of his muse, TO me a riddle. I can
not tell you how yielding and grateful he
is to every critic how he strives for his
moral perfection. and how disposed he is to
patient reflection" Schiller as a client
was sometimes less satisfactory. He liked
amusement; and the biographer quotes q tradl-
ton. derived from a connection OF his family,
that Schiller had to be bribed with bottles
of champagne or the promise of q Sunday
jaunt to shake off his moods of idleness and
to make those efforts of composition which his
admir!ng and eager friends expected at his
hands" When the promised MSS. did arrive,
who so jubllant as the publisher, striving he
roically with increasing expenses and INSULT
cient capital! lie never ceased trying to meet
the poets wishes to type and methods Of
publication and ne constantly responded to
SchiIIer's ever recurring calls for money, though
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
II. THEIRS 1T HOME.

THE HABITS OF THE HISTORIANS DAl-f LIZA
From The CornhnI Magazine.
The daily life Ct Theirs was very Pc ma -
He rose always at q very early noun a,2.- s. a
O'Clock in the morning seldom -.-@E- 49, 3t
cup of coffee and a light reE.'LSt ~ "o-!l 80
steadily for many hours. Then d" -S-,.--y 80
a walk or would perhaps play Same u .1-s9 -
before breakfast. which meal Vas 81 '5- a. e
usuaI French hour. Then h- WoL-L spear Sp1 ~
his friends and go out for d--F". S.Il,- - -
raw visits and return a little aii.E {. VIZ. " - ~
went regularly to bed and slept t-.i IL w. -
to get ready for dinner. For some eN.''..7
dinarv reason his dinEcr hour was '.'It -
he was very EuECtula Aver N-ti-'I. - -,
ways slept for twenty minutes OF ma. -
hour and then wuu.i T-,..---I up ,.sts..sPP ,..P
and talking to Il late LHlr- HIS OLiI-,.,1-
moment was always suaS.rirssI-. tH L.S 49, 60
dinner sleep No one 1....-,l ' -- - ~
able in conversation uD-e easy Cd. L..,t
raL or more ready to iu.lart lE...- .-..-..l r
out being prniX He WAS ,s-s T. -.' -
In all his tastes and habits HI r4s
the bright sun of his Ua'-EE' lE''T.. = e -
Thoroughly appreciated the Ef'...--I gas. ~
the coast near Narsei.lcS. the a,-t.-,s -
gray olive groves and the smile al ~ --'. ~ =,
rancan. He preferred the d.~.@s g. 4. -rTyy
almost any others He used tu i..'N o.. .-.. -
with his food. and l reTrr3ar ~ a. '.---. M ~
the Duchesse GaIlieru's 81 far S.[. A'-'-7 -
oil was specially placed next his I'->1 49,
il ALI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
AN ENGLISH uILLIoyIE~S BOOKS.
From ~ London Chronicle.

From ~ London Chronicle.
story which is perhaps not a..'-.%.-,, % ,r.-H
is told i'm quite Il new way IN r...s-. .....' -
the supposed book Ny john M'--''. ... -. 10
nearing The story is about "a Ui--..1...'.. -
gives q boo .,eII orders To CuflEi.r q. -+.-. q
Tor his London . OEsC. He is not i'ii' - - =
e,T,.r, oTI Milton And hook here lie en-
phasiZcs If those fellows publish ,,..s H.,.S, l.
sure and let me have the volIulrS. '"-'s Ne
SpIlp-" the Rev. waiter L',7. - 70
discovered and translated the work 1ttrl.l .l''- - -
Milton-"that bookseller can uoS e1etu's F~-'
OF his commission
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
A GERMAN PUBLISHER.
THE BUSY LIFE OF GEORG JOACHIM
GOSCHEN.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF GEOR8 SSIT-aTp STA = HEE NJ
GOsCHEN, PUBLISHER ArD mi IIIItS f,oscben
IL two Volumes Svo Illustrated pp XXI 4o0'
viii 481. G. p. PutnamS Sons.
As the friend and publisher OF Goethe schiiLeF
and yVfeland in the brilliant Weimar days Georg
Joachim Goschen has every claim to the hteralS
monument erected by his distinguished sraiiu
son. AS an enthusiast in his WORK sterhiy lLiS'l
tanning the highest ideals, and otten Sacr iiiClS
r-oe+ n his ambition to exalt German typogra-
bz, IN beautiful editions, for which returns were
.-,o,1 bia memory should be reverenced by low
orc ~ good printing everywhere. It should Oe
5oor too 10 all men Of letters, for the recoro
~ his association with the authors OF his time
Is one Of patient consideration and OF gen.
eroslty limited only by i'll fortune The great
nublisher had no easy task in steering his ship
through early poverty and the political up
beavals which began in the later years OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

THE HABITS OF THE HISTORIANS DAILY LIFE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
NO GATE" FOR ATHLETICS.

Stanford Man Speaks of Abuses" in
 the East and Athletic Loafers."
 San Francisco, April 8O.-Dr Jordan of Stanford university declares Stan ford may in future abolish gate money as means of revenue for athletics. The probability is, he says, that the university will in future endow ath- letics. In an interview he said:
 While glaring abuses tolerated at eastern universities have not been pres ent here owing to the fact that we drop all athletic loafers, the fact that our athletes are anxious for great crowds casts a professional tinge over our sports. I am in favor of new sys- tenn where admission is by invitation alone, or where invitations with only small fee charged are sent out. I do not know just what stand the trustees would take on the proposition of en- dowing athletics. I believe it could be done, however"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
At WateTtoWn.

Watertown, April 3O.-One of the best games of base ball played at Watertown in some years was played yesterday on the fair grounds between Taft and Yale freshmen. There was more interest in the game than in any yet played, be- cause Taft had beaten Yale but once up to yesterday, and the best team that could be produced in the Watertown preparatory school was put in the field yesterday. It was really a pitchers battle in which Sanford of the Taft team carried, off the honors. He pitched one of the best games ever wit messed on the grounds and in tight places he kept up his good work and allowed just four hits during the whole game. His support was not the best in the world, either, for Taft made many errors, but none of them was very costly. Cleveland. who pitched for Taft last season, was behind the bat and did excellent work. The Taft boys played with more snap than usual. The Yale team fought clear to the end to stay the defeat but Sanford was in too good form. At the conclu- sion of the game the plucky little Taft pitcher was picked up on the shoulders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
Italians Fear the Maf1a.

BOSTON, April 30.-Seven Boston Italians have called at police head quarters to beg for protection against the dreaded Maf1a, by which they claimed to have been ordered to con- tribute to the defense fund in the New York barrel murder case. Each of the foreigners showed letter from New York. They were thoroughly fright ened even when they were in the se' cure shelter of Chief Watts private office. The letters told them that ev. anywhere they went they were marked men; that the eye of Mafia was on them always; that they were as good as dead if they did not send the re. quired money immediately. The let ters were signed with a Latin name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
TO DUST HARRINGTON.
Meeting of Connecticut League Direc
 tors to Be Called.

Meeting of Connecticut League Direc-
 tors to Be Called
 Hartford, April BOA meeting of the directors of tAe Connecticut league will be held in New Haven this evening for the purpose of busting Harrington and putting the Holyoke franchise in new hands. Manager Reilly was in Hol- yoke yesterday morning and he sue ceeded in influencing Captain Woodruff and some of the other players to stay. They had paid their hotel bills and were ready to leave the city, as they claimed they could not get any satis- faction from Harrington. It was re- ported in Holyoke that Harrington wanted to borrow a road roller from the city, he wanted to borrow pails and rakes from other people, and he asked a lumber company to put up a stand. The city is said to be base ball crazy and local men are willing to buy the franchise and run the team. If this is done. Woodruff Mccormack. Slater Clancy and Fitzpatrick will play there. Harrington was offered $700 for the franchise. but he wanted an option on some of the men who are signed. Manager Reilly is in favor of giving the franchise to Holyoke men, Mayor Sullivan of this city was in the hotel in Holyoke yesterday when the base ball men were conferring and he said that the players were about ready to leave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
CASSINI EXPLAINS.
Russia Nisrepresented-Wi Protect
 Trade Interests Tn China.

Russia Mfsrepresented-Wi Protect
 Trade Interests Tn China.
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Russia's s part in what has come to be known as the Manchurian incident has been ex- plained by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and because of the con- flicting reports which have come to Washington regarding the Russian-Chi- nese negotiations at Peking Count Cas- sini has consented to the publication of an interview. For five years Russian minister to China, Count Cassini is a recognized authority on conditions there. h
 Since the ambassad dors call on Secre- tary Hay last Sunday afternoon, when he could give only unofficial assurances of Russia's intentions in Manchuria, he has received instructions from his gov ernment and again called on the secre- tary to confirm officially the assurances he had given already.
 Of the Manchurian incident and more especially of its relation to the United States and Russia the ambassador said:
 Acting under instructions from my government, I have officially assured the secretary of state not only that American interests in Manchuria, trade and industrial. will be thoroughly safe guarded so far as Rissia is concerned, but also of the unfortunate erroneous ness contained in Minister Conger's dispatches several days ago from Pe- king relative to the course of Russia in Manchuria. ''It is matter of the keenest regret to my government that unreliable par ties should have informed your minis ter at Peking on a matter of which they were evidently grossly ignorant. And simultaneously with my call upon Secretary Hay the foreign office at St. Petersburg gave similar assurances to your ambassador there, MT. McCor- mick.
 Russia, who is doing all she can to develop Manchuria, will be the last to stand in the way of an increase in American trade. We need American steel, lumber, cotton goods and con- struction- material of all kinds, and this fact, together with the traditional good relations prevailing between Russia and the United States, is sufficient as- surance that American trade interests in Manchuria will be protected"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
THE DIAMOND.
New York Anne rieans Open the
 Season Home To-Day.

They Succeed in Winning a Game After a Succession of Defeats-Con- necticut Teams Not Showing Up
 Well in Practice-Hartford Has Some
 More New Players-Results of
 Games in All Leagues.
 New London, April 3O.-The Univer- sity of Vermont team was easy for the New London State league team yester- day, the professionals winning as they pleased, though they tried three pitch CTS and shifted the infeld during the game. Score:
 N. London o o o 3 1 5 *-21 IS 3 U. Vermont o o 0 o i o O. ? 6 9
 Batteries-Long, Vowinkle, Stark and Smith; Puck and Abbott; attend ance 25O.
 At New Haven.
 New Haven, April 3O.-Wretched fielding by the New Haven nine ana the wildness of Pitcher Perkins per mitted the Newarks to run away with the exhibition game at Savin Rock yes terday afternoon. Score:
 New Haven 4 1 0 ? ? O o 1-1O IF 9 Newark 70 6 l. o 0 ? 3 3 1-16 16 3 Batteries-McGufre, Perkins and Jope; West, Crossin and Speisman, Thiery; time. 2h 5m; attendance, 4OO.
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, April 30.-Yale's second team came to this city yesterday and dropped a game, 6 to ?. The contest was rather interesting. The inability of the college players to bat kept their score down. This is true of most col lege teams. The players can throw strongly and run bases, but the art of swatting the ball comes with mature years. In various leagues there are players that are so ol l that they can hardly throw across the diamond, but they are able to hit the ball. Thomp- son, the Yale catcher, distinguished himself by making the only hit that was of much account and by his good base running. The score:
 Hartford ., 2 o o 1 1 i *-6 10 Yale .......040 o OO o O2 O-2 5 7
 Batteries-stark and Ryan; Bell and Thompson. sms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
RnOAa af Jamaica

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Rose dale stakes for lilly two-year-olds, the feature of the card at Jamaica, was won in gallop by W. B. Leeds Julia M., an added starter. She was second choice in the betting and, getting off in front and making her pace, won eased up by five lengths. The fight for the place was hot one, Petunia beating the western horse Mordella a head. W. B. Leeds just before the race was run purchased the winner, Julia M., for the reported price of $7,0OO. Rose tint at 1 to galloped home an easy winner in the second race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
GREAT YACHTING SENSATION.
English gaiImakers Have Orders For
 Sa11s For Reliance.

S@Ns For Reliance.
 LONDON. April 3O.-The sensation caused in British yachting circles by the announcement that Ratsey & Lap- thorn, the English gailmakers, who have an establishment at City Island, N. Y, have been given orders for suits oe sails for the Reliance, the Constitu- ton and the Columbia, can be best judged by an editorial article which appears in the Yachting World today under the heading "An International @ Contest" This article says:
 "Anglo-Saxon yachtsmen will regret to hear that the forthcoming contest for the America's cup has practically lost its international character owing to the acceptance of an order for a new suit of sails for one of the defenders by Ratsey & Lapthorn of Cowes and City Island. Since they happen to be the only individuals other than the ac- tual designer and owner of the chal- lenger who possessed the actual meas urements of her sail plate, they have data unsurpassed in the history of sport"
 Continuing, the paper admits that the challenger's. outfit at present includes blocks of American manufacture, but points out that these neither increase nor decrease yachts speed, while the sails are so important that one of the leading American yacht clubs esti- mates them to be more important than the hull. | I."'
 What would American yachtsmen think" the Yachting World goes on, If the owner of the Shamrock III. ap- preached Herreshoff to obtain design for challenger, which he is at perfect liberty to do?'
 In conclusion the paper says it trusts that "those responsible for the sailing of the defender will abandon their in- tention of using anything in the de- fense of the cup which can be identi- fled with Great Britain
 When Sir Thomas Upton was spo- ken to concerning the reports that Rat sey x Lapthorn were making sails for the American yachts, he expressed his incredulity and said, Under the cir cumstances I have no opinion to ex- press at present"
 From other sources it has been learned that MT. Ratsey promised nev- CT to make sails for the defender while Sir Thomas was challenging for the cun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
Reliance Takes & Spin,

NEWPORT, R. T., April 3O.-After having been formally placed in com mission in the harbor here yesterday afternoon the cup yacht Reliance was taken out for another trial spin, and during the two hours of sailing she was brought into conditions of winds >anG sea which gave her the most se- were test she has yet had. That she proved herself to be a stanch, strong craft was the opinion of every one who saw her struggle in the nasty sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
Good Racing at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-The six furlong event at Oakland resulted in one of the best finishes of the sea son. Sad Sam opened up a gap on his field, but quit when E. M. Brattain caught him. Princess Titania came with a rush and won by head from E. NJ. Brattain, her stable companion, while Annie Max was third, a nose away. Weather fine; track fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
Fine Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 30. = Favored by summer weather, the Worth spring meeting opened with 15,Ooo persons in attendance. The Worth handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles, for three-year- olds and up, was won by Nitrate, with Paul Whitney second and Thane third OWenton, the favorite, was rever prom inent during the entire journey, finish ing fifth. Sanctum, a two-year-old broke the track record for four and a half furlongs in the second race, cover ing the distance in 55 seconds fiat, clip ping off one-ifth of a second from the old mark. The bookmakers were hard hit in this race. At the opening Sane tum was 30 to 1 and was backed stead fly down to Il to at post time, mak- ing him equal choice with Arnold k. inc track was lightning fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30

contest. The fact that Mccoy had no steam after getting that body blow in the second round proved that he was not fit for battle.
 "MeCoy's second mistake, and he has been making it for two years-1s that of sacrificing his phenomenal speed in order to acquire knockout punch. Mccoy with his immense reach and wonderfully clever and fast left hand, could chop an opponent to ribbons if he would utilize this advan- tage with good judgment. But the Kid has been so eager to end a fight quick ly and with a decisive punch that he has completely sacrificed this speed and cleverness and reach.
 'E1 am confident that if he will go out and rough it in the woods or on a farm for two months, take a good course of training, and then fight as he should fight, giving all his natural advantages an opportunity, he can beat anything of his weight in the world.'
 San Francisco, April 3O-Willie Fitz- gerald went about yesterday morning much the worse for his Tuesday nights experience with Jimmy Britt. His right side was badly swollen and very sore from the drubbing he re- ceived in the fight. His right nand also was in distress. tie knuckle and joint of the thumb being puffed. He looked at the injured member aud dole fully remarked that if the weapon had not gone back Oh Jim he and not the Californian would have carried off tho winners end of the purse /
 The international battle between Jack Twin Sullivan, welterweight champion of New England. and Jack Palmer, the English middleweight champion, has finally been arranged All details for the match was completr on Saturday on receipt of a telegram from Matchmaker Bettinson of the Ma tional Sporting club of London, who informed Sullivan to come to England as soon as he could. The men are to meet in 15-round bout before the Ma tional Sporting club on May 25 for purse of $1.5O0 and side bet of $1 1,OOO. Sullivan will have two weeks of train ing for the bout when he arrives on the other side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
OTHER GAMES.

At Prineeton-Williams 5, Princeton 8.
 At nington-Penningto 2, Prince ton Freshmen 4. 16.
 At New Haven-Yale 10, Brown 3.
 At Philadelphia-Geo 6, Pennsylvania 8. 0.
 At West Point-Fordham i, West Point 0.