davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
EOR THF WEST AND NORTH.


s.aO a. m. daily. Plttsburg Chicago, In
dianapolis ana Louisville. Dining Carl
10 .ll NJ m daily FOR bittahurg, Chicago
indianapolis and Louisville tDinlns
lil 40 a. m. daily. Plttsburg, and cleve-
1875 D. m. daily. "st. Louis Limited, .,
plttsburgi Cincinnati. Indianapolis ana
- IA a. m daliy' ''fennsylvania Limited, {"
I plttshurg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit (pininIg tss5,9g S95r;2 chicago.
Louisville Cvla CincinnatD. Indianapolis,
and ST. Louis. fDininS Car.l -.
7.03 D. nj. daily, from Germantown june
ton. "ChicaEo Limited" Pittshurg
Chicago. Toledo and Cleveland 1Din'
. d. M. daily. PlttsburE. Columbus.
Cincinnati. indianapolis, Louisville and
81. Louis For Gary W. va. (vla ahen-
andoah valley Routel. .,-,.
100 ID. m. daily Ilttsburg and Chicaeoi
II los D. nj. daily Pltfshurg, Cleveland,
csianeinnati an1d So .S,l1s Lens. ana Chicago.
daily for Knoxville Via Shenandoah
Valley Routei for Cleveland except SAT-
f.25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
.30 "a. m. week days, Kane Express.
u 40 a. m. week days, Elmifa and henoVoI
$50 p. M. Sundays. wmamsport Express.
$3.50 p. m. week days. Williamsport Ex-
5. 20 p. m. daily. Erie Express
u 20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r.. r.. 4.25, $40. H. 40
a. m, $50, sos and II 90 p. m, week
days. Sundays. S.25 and II. 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m, daily.
Via Cananda,gua $50 a. m. week days
$50 p. m, except Saturday, and i1.a
p. M, daily.
90 Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
tto Limited Express. Nestibule Pariol
Cars, Nestlhulc Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tlon.
w. W. ATTERBuRY. ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO, W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect September S, 1909.
rralna Inn.n NNllnnlnnlnn ~ fnllo....

oNNNNNlt IN tut'l oNHAtiHbcl 3 llU1.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
4 90. 7f2, $50, lS.05 $50, boo s.S5 10 90
lQ. 30, Ills, 1l,s2, y 40 a.. n, .'l2.1e, ~ 80
l;sa lsssS s eo s;os ss az s5s H.p 81 s.Ss Ss
al6. lo.oQ. and iil.o0 p: m. weekdays.
1.l9. 3.l9, l.20 no. $40 800 So, IL .45
a. m, l2l4 1.s1. 200, 800, 40. t.tl
1900 and M 90 D. m. Sundays.
For Chester. 1.i9, 40, lGl0 $3.50. 7.05
2 q, $50 s.O7, 500. 1900. 9.s5 1909. io.5o
M Mss soS l sa1 l'i Co. O. ln a5i ss 5s sS7 r. sss 55
Jays; i.ia iao. 7io, $40, 800. s.s5 ana
i.si. l5gs coz, l7.sS. 9.os 1000, and ~ 90
. FOR New York Cthroush expresa, l..e.
@ s6s ss q Nv sio n sis s p M 10 week eek dsyi s
AZ. 3.i9. 9.35 slt.i5 "a. M. Il 81. 800. 6.0T,
es,6 20. '7.l0, 9.16 p. m. Sundays.
Phaa). 10 s.is' 40 i7oS 'conneetins 81
West philadelphia), $50, o.35, 1909 u .ii
a. m, ftl2. i6 n2a0, ,i.37. 800. ALI f.5f
b Ol, i.Ol. fee6.t 20. ~ 10. 9.16. ll.N connects
at West .phlladaelphial week days. ii'sss
s.o0' i.d G'65 q s.6 70 '7.io. a.ie and III Ol
p. N; Sundays connects at West Phlla'
F'or boston. without change. 1902 a. m
and 500 y. m. week days, 500 p. m. sun
For Newark Center and intermejlat,
stations. 7.25 a. m. and 6.a2 p. m. weel
baltimore and washington. 12,is. $50
1.i5. 500. qlO. i10.1S, and ii.0l a. M, " .Qa
ti2.a5. stsl .lb II i.d0. 3.bi, f.0S 4.2S, 5.2A
G.O3. sGSS. st6 5G ~7.3i. sis y. m. ans
pei Is ulght. week days. 1913 $50 ~
.OO u01S a. m. I2.O5. sl2. .35. y so. 3.5i
i.0S. 5.26 COS. 49, '7.3i, sis y. M, ans
ll2.lS nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l2.5e A.f. lel3, y. m, week days. an'
l6.l3 y. m. Sundays.
For Lake Placid tthrough Sleeping Carr
1.ll %, m. Mondays Wednesdays an'
Fridays.
For the. Catskllls Through Parlor Carl
9.35 q, m. week davs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
What u ReaIIr LaeI.ed.

Il put in the French phrases here
and there" said the would be author,
ito give the book an atmosphere Of cul-
ture."
Him. remarked the critic. 1T
would have helped bit If you had put
In a little good English in spots
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

The lace which composed the deep
cuffs. the short cap which was fas-
tened down fiat over the top OF the
arm. and the high stock collar We're OF
lace which matched the bolero perfect
ly in color quality and pattern. The
circular skirt had a deep shaped
founce of the same material, which
was outlined at the top and hem with
a narrow inserting Of the same lace.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

fDaily. : Sundays. I Weekday
South ST., $50. bSouth ST., I.3o.
South ST., 400. d South St., AIS. .
South ST., $50. Saturdays only. s Sr.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office,
18TH and Chestnut SITS, 834 Chestnut ST.,
zoos CHESTNUT St., 6oo South sd ST., 1902
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. +. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Genl pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

actions speak louder than words.' and
you think she might trust you after an
this time" and such cool makeshifts.
Prevention Is better than cure. Try my
method on the girl you like best, and on
all tho other women that You like az all
dncluding me, Of course), If you care to
be popular Such Is the nature Of woman
kind. IT only means that we are easily
discouraged. and rather fond Of little
mild petting.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express i2.S D.
m. and 2.fS night. daily
Southern Railway. Express o.VO a. M
and 1M u. m. daily.
Scaboard Air Line Railway. Express
500 a. M, and i.os p. M, daily ~
Memphis and New orleans. 6.$ p. M
daily.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway. Express
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
nnlaNnrn DivIalon.

da ana "A n. m. week days.
For Tewes and Rehohoth, s.H a. m.
and i.o2 .. M. weekdays.
For Dover Harrington, and pelmar'
128. S.2S, l0.5S a. M, 400, 0.5i week days
and la,W night daily.
For wyoming and way stations s.0l p'
M, week days. - 49,.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Iolnl
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.bS a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily,
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Par'or Cars
and Nosubnled Coaches, S,SS p. m week
days.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

The rumor is revived that Lord Min
to will shortly resign the Lieutenant
Governorship of the Dominion Of Can
ada. He confesses that he has been a
social failure at Ottawa, through his
inability to comprehend the lines Of
social demarcation that obtain among
the elite of Ottawa.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
"a BALTIMORE 6 OmO
RAILROAD.

xzsF k2kLhtgADs
scneduls in sroct Kay n. issa-
Al trains illuminated with Piztsah nzhf.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave-
NEW YORK, week days, H.sa. s.m,
'i0;Ss a. m; q. $50. SIS (Roya Linz
. sea III % & 0;sS' 2; a. sSnqaya: y SRSys, in ,s;
ted. ia, sio.1 D. m. M ' Wv - '
PHILADELPHIA, week days. "A
sso ~ ~ 60 s9' = 20 4 .lg q a. !. ~ = & = m
llimited), 6.22. $40 y ~. e10.5B p. N. suns
days $50 10. s.sl. s9.<o sloss. r1.ss q
nj y sg' 4 s;S0, '5ls (hoy@l b'---isod). s.ON
chester, week days, 5.so, ss.4s. -. ss.m.
q. 40 10 IS, 10.57 a. M: .1.15, 400. sta ga
9 %. .lo.5s. 'li.sb a. m; so 10. ~. eza
Al Atlantic Z; q city, week dayu. .sx and .s.a
Limited. g. 'sMdndays, 81 S 72o an mi p 'soysl . s
Cape May and ocean city. week degs.
.sss a. m; 's.sop. m. Sundays. TO a, m;
'ss Sea Isle X; city. woe,e eAyr. ,e4s. n;
's.so D. m. sundays. 's.sa a. n. +; ar =. n.
Baltimore and Washington, week Gays,
R slS RdysI fl5;s q. ssiSo, .a e .soi "a % y
m. Sundays. s4.fS. s6.16 a. a.; .. q, s2,iL
$40, $40 CRoyal Jdmitedl, -s-sa. 'iss1i
Baitmors ana way stations. week aayn.
s.@ a. M; 40 D. m. Sundays. SIS - m,i
Newark. week dAys, AIS. sw. al
lQos, ell q a. M; s1.22. $40, 'l.H, 81
'S.0l. 10. 10 p. m. Sundays, s4.12. e8.lA a.lf
a. M; q. .22, 6.S7. s80i. II. 80 p. M
Pituburg. week days. s8.l6 q. rn.s 4.tA
.igg'll9 p m Sundays, Sis A. m; T'sA
Chicago. daily. .s.1sa m; ss.Apm.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, sS.le a. nn.g
'l,z2. 40, 10 p. m, daily.
binEerly accommodation, week days
w, 1O.0s a. M. $40. o.tt D. M 1undaya
$40 a. m; 6N, 1.0 p. M
bandenburg accommodation. week days
Wy m. $50, 800 p. m. Sundays ls.n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wiImina-
ton, week days, s3.S5. 100, s7.4o, 0.1S 10. ~
g.. m; 12.00, IL AS. 1.62. 2.15, s3.0S, s4.2G
300. $40, .5.4S (Royal dmted) 500 e.W
.2e .; g. 'i.s5 p. m. Sundays. '3.s5, TIA
s7.40. 80 a. m; s12.fS, 'f.52, 2.1b, s3.08, 6.e
'S.ls Royal Limited). s.lb. T.2s '9.as, lo.9
Royal Limited' IL composed exciu-.
sively OF Pullman parlor. Observation and
dining cars. No extra faro except regulaa
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. iaa A.
/ y. and A. Telephone No. 1929 A.
Rates to Western points iower thar va
any ether line.
n. A. MILLER
travelling Passenger Agent -
/ Market Street Station. WilmEg1r,, Uz1
ID. ana A. Phone No. i7b8 A.
ID. b. MARTIN, M. OF p. II.
G. W. BAssETT. a. ?. n,
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
neInr Hn. Adrantnren.

First Farmer-You oughter took q
trip to New York years ago.
Second Farmer-oh, dunno. The
longer you WHIT the more there is to
see.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

A oornmeal bath is he1pful both for
hands and complexion, when they sc.
rough and harsh looking. Wash first In
warm, soapy water, made with an olive
oil soap. then dry with a soft towel and
rub in cornmeal. Let II remain on ali
night. wearing gloves on the hands in or
der to keep the meal from rubbing on. A
few baths" OF this sort will generally
whstcn and soften the skin appreciably.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

The Night Travellers Experience.
Sbere Is no place like home, especial
ly when you are riding in a sleeping
car-Phiindeipbia Record.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
1StX...s 4a.4A
%zHp~J&y%,.s Mshs.,.e.
. Il Lo9rec ovsef 101S <SsISSte1af

In all Delware only six papers are
good enough to be permitted to enter
the 'Roll of Honor, " namely: Dover
Index, Wilmington Evening journal,
Every Evening. Morning News, Della
ware Farm and Home and the Sunday
Star Print-rs' Ink.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

It's well enough TO aim at stars. but
there are things below the level OF
stars which are worth the winning.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Hotel San Jose,

Beach end Of st. james Place. Steam
heat. Electric lights and bells. Entirely
new. Rates. 81 1.50 TO $500.
]. BRITT s. co.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

Leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad Street sta
40. T.i2. S.3e ie12. l0.i6. 1920. 'io. 81
il % a. m, i2. So. l.is. Il 90, 2.1s a.2o. q
3.4i. f0i N.0t. 4.46 Nf9, 6.JI b.25, ~, st
and ~. p. m. week days. a.fb. 6.a5, z. ~
1885, lql2, ii0.35. il.22 a. M. u2.29, l.ls
70 Be. 3.l3 4.46 o.ui, 5.25. 1918 Z. .40 s.aS
Is 1884, u0.el III w and il1.H p. m. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 1901 and IL ~
a. M. 8.25. $3.50. and els p. m. week days
l2.Oi and il.55 a. M, 3.25 and 0.55 y. m
SUNDAYS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

Read the Evenlng Jeurnal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic city. NJ
VALDEMAR

1910 Pacific Avenue near Kentucky.
Open all the year; first class table. 800
to S2.oo per day; 800 to SI2.oo weekly.
BINDER &, CO.,
Atlantic City, N. J.
The sun., 1903-08-02
IIERLER & CO.'S PLANS.
Plays for Eleanor RObSOn-DnSc and RCjane
10 Come Next Nrar--SaN ini Again.

George &. Tyler, the managing director
of the theatrical firm of LiebIer Il Co, ar
rived on tie Lucaria yesterday, after being
abroad two months Mr.. Tyler spent most
of his time in France attending to business
for his firm. lie said yesterday upon his
arrival:
Il have three new plays for the Use of
Miss Eleanor Robson. The first lis Henri
Bataillc's play LA VALERIE" the English
society drama which Mrs Humphry Ward
and Louis n Parker have written for her
and Il play written by Iangwill, which is
dramUtization OF his story, Merely Mary
Ann"
"Tommaso Salvini will come in the spring
under my management or an American en-
gagemrnt, which will probably not exceed
twenty-five performances he will APP
pear in a repertoire which will include
'Othcllo,' 'kiAg Lear 'lugomar' and La
Mort Civie. Miss Robson will play the
leading female roles Salvini will, OF
course, speak ltGH,.n, but his entire sup
porting company will speak Ensllshi, ,
I'VE have not yet decided IN which play
Miss Robson will first appear. She il now
abroad with her mother, Mrs, Madge Carr
Cook, and is enjoying excellent health
Vesta Tiloy will first appear at the Car
rick Theatre, Chicago oct u.
"Ermcte Noyelll and his company will be
under the management OF Liebler Co.
He will arrive here the first OF the year,
and he and his company will give 100 per
fornances. Signora Duse will return TO
this country the season after next. This
is also the arrangement | have with Nine.
Raiane She was 10 come over this season
but she asked for and obtained an en-
tension OF her contract.
II signed a contract with Miss Bessie
Abbott the soprano of the Paris Ordra,
TO star her here next season in English
opera. Puccini, the author of La Bo. enc,
is writing "A new opera Tor her use MISS
Abbott il an American girl who has made
an immense success IN Paris,
"a Conan Doyle has agreed to write
play for me based on the incidents in the
life of his Napoeonic hero, Brgadier
Gerard. l hope this play will fit James
O'Epill "
The sun., 1903-08-02
To BET TER RUSSIAN JEWS LOT
ANGLO-ANERTCAN CONFERENCE
WITH RUSSIA SUGGESTED.
Arnold white, Who Has Been the Spokesman
for Russia In England, Seeks Again
to PaIliate the kishineT Massacre
Moro Land the jews One Hope.
.spectal coDle pespatch % rnE srv.

Special cobie Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. Aug IAN article in the Au-
gust number of the National RerieU on
kishiref, by Arnold White, has aroused
attention. more perhaps from the writer
than from the intrinsic quality of his con-
tributon. Mr.. White has been, through
out the latest phase Of Russias internal
crisis, the leading interpreter to the British
public of what may be called the Russian
official attitude.
His activity in seeking to mollify the
worlds indignation at the kishineff barbar-
ity, by reciting the difficult circumstances
in which the Russian Government pro-
ressed to find itself, has advanced another
step. In the article in the National Re-
riew he says
"The problem must be jointly handled
by Slavs and English-s p,aking people, Tor
if solution is not forthcoming by inter-
national agreement, the time is not far
distant when the Jewish question will force
itself upon the attention Of Christendom
in another shape. / have reason to be-
lieve that an Anglo-American conference
with Russia, proposed with the simple
object OF examining into the whole question
from an international standpoint and of
finding remedy for the horrible suffering,
would not he summarly rejected by the
Ministers of the Gar. The self interest
of Russia is deeply engaged in the discov-
cry OF happier destiny for her Jews. 1t
is even possible that Russia might pro-
pose such conference herself"
The article proceeds to make the peculiar
statement that one Of the objects of an
official or semi-ofcal conference between
tha renrcsen,atives of the Woshir.to"
rai.;. ,ha CO. ,I r.. '"''
lapillc,' ','e O%"' ana "rea' brl'ain at
st. petersburg "ould be 10 show that
however brutal, wicked and indefensible
IL the conduct of Russia, she has a csss
rho strang,h Of which ia NOT nrr,or.t.as
~ r.I;.S ''oo"
py fns si'''-'Le"nins countries anywhere.
In no part oi lhe artlcle is there any
indication Of Russia's case except such
absolute misstatements Ms the assert;on
thot tho ins,,rrecti,n NJ KisbircT n,,a w..
,'". Wv .,.;. n,,i.,;n,'', .aain, was 'iD'
III it9 oFig'" 'e''Sl""S OF Iac'il outbreak,
but an effort on the part OF self7indulgent
debtors ia relieve themselves of the persons
Of their creditors and the evidence of their
dah, nr tho furtbor ossertion that 100 ,oo ooa
WV, VI WV ;,'' ,,. na 'iiSv ,:s i-ooVo,o
RUSSIANS VIII never WINE me remains,
accept the domination OF 0,C03000 Jews,
whatever may be the claims Of Justice, or
however molrnful NAV he tho wall os
h,,,,o,i+v
....... = p.-,-,
Aho'LeT S,ale,l'e"C u n''ss't so-called
The sun., 1903-08-02
GERMANS FIRST AS READERS.
Russia's Censorship Causes Falling or
In Her Lit erary output.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON Aug 1.--Accordng to recent
statistics, Germany heads the list as read
ing nation. and Russia is falling to zero
In 1893 23,6o7 books were published in
Germany. as compared with s,Os2 in Russia :.
In regard to newspapers, the inhabitants
of the United Ststes are catered to by 1000
journals. while Russia, with population
o. 1So ,oOC. 900, has only 800. The figures are
g silly accounted for by the censorship. In
Germany the actual number Of professional
writer's is estimated at l2,OO0 of whom 400
are poets.
In behalf Of France the assertion is made
that she provides the irtsrnations litera-
ture. inasmuch as half the copies Of French
novels printed are exported. while two
thirds of her historic and scientific works
also cross the frontier
The sun., 1903-08-02
Wanted: Hop Pickers.

In the mail of John j Bealin, superin-
tendent Of the State Free Labor Bureau,
was this letter yesterday from Phenicia,
Ulster county:
see in the newspapers that YOU are finding
men for he farmers in the West to help them
get their crop wheat garnered and on the
way TO the market. | thought it, just a, likely
as not that you could find me pickers for my
hop crop. Usually, ! employ about thirty
pickers and four box tenders; We do not
be gin picking until Aug. 20 AT the earliest
Maybe you could supply me with all 1
want. If so, lot me know
SILAs HAGApoRN.
The sun., 1903-08-02
~ IT IFltI - - "
KING EDWARD AT CORK.
Visits n Locsl EXpoIItion with Queen Alex"
antlra--C Ortlally Greeted.
.Specid Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN
QUEENSTOWN, Aug king Edward and
Queen Alexandra visited Queenstown and
Cork to day after rough and foggy voyage
on the royal yacht Victoria and Atert,
from Berehaven The weather on their
arrival, however. was beautiful and the har-
Dor appeared at its best. The reception
to their Ma jesties in Cork was cordial. The
Lord Mayor presented an address in behalf
Of the Corporation at local industrial ex-
position. The King in reply said the future
of Ireland must depend on the development
of the industrial activity which such e&hi-
bitons aimed to foster.
Their MaJesties made tour of the ex-
position, and then left on their return trip to
Queenstown The route was again crowded
with thousands of people, who cheered
Justify. The entire visit TO what has often
been called Rebel Cork" was concluded
without single unpleasant incident.
Their Majesties completed their tour Of
Ireland tonight and sailed for Cowes on
the royal yacht.
The sun., 1903-08-02

Tho weather was fair yesterday In oil the Allan
,,c states. except for showers In Virginia. which
were heavy in tho morning 1t was also fair IN
the Lake regions where the centre OF high pres
sure remained Cloudy and showcry conditions
prevailcd in the States from the Mississippi RIVER
west TO the Rocky Mountains: heavy showers
..,,.ro,lv in thunderstorms occurred in Kansas
nnd ychrasta, There was an area Of low pres
sure ovcrhanging these States, working It's way
slowly eastward
IL was cooler In the morning in all the Atlantic
States and warmer west OF the Allegheny Noun
tains,
In this city the day was fair; cool In the morning
becoming warmer; winds light TO freSn ana mostly
.o,,nwes,erlv. average humidity 81 per cent:
barometer corrected to read TO sea level. atsA NJ.
902s; 3 p. NJ, 8o.2s
the temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ornrial thermometer Is shown in the annexed
The sun., 1903-08-02
THIRD tyENyE TN EATRE OPENS
Begins the season with THE Game OF
LYc"-lt'S n Thriller.

The Third Avenue Theatre was reopened
for the season last night East Siders
were evidently hungry for the kind Of
amusement dished out to them there, for
hundreds tried to get into the theatre when
there was not even standing room The
top gallery was crowded to suiIocation
with Coatless men and boys, and the man
ngeneut provided every occupant Of an
orchestra chair with a fan as an evidence
that they were rushing the senson;
The sensational melodrama The Game
of Life was the attraction. There are
five acts, and trouble begins the minute
lhe curtain rises In five minutes hero
was laiI low hy the Spanish villain. The
other four acts had TO do with the villains
pursuit and capture. Incidental to his
capture several stage persons lost their
lives. The East Sders liked "The Game
of Life" so we'll that it will be continued all
next week
The sun., 1903-08-02
RrSSTtS OFFER TO WITHDRAW.
sIakes Qualified Proposition to Take Her
Forces From Manchuria.
.spsc'a! Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun


PARIS, Aug l.--The Figaro says that
after visiting Japanese statesmen at Toxic,
Gen. Kouopo tkin, the Russian Minister of
War, presided at conference of high
Russian personages In the Far East at
Port Arthur. The newspaper adds that
the conclusions reached at his conference
were that Russia was entirely disposed to
withdraw her troops from Manchuria,
except in the zone traversed by her trans
Siberian railway. When this has been
accomplished Russia will permit China to
open the country for residence by for
cigners in any locality she desires, Russia
IeScrving only the right of Judging OF the
opportuneness of such opening so far as
lle railway zone is concerned.
In regard to Corea Russia is ready to
I'nounce her interests provided Japan will
do likewise.
The Figaro says that these arrangements
are regarded as Satisfa ctory at Toxic and
Washington Greet Britain alone appears
!" be less favorable to them.
The sun., 1903-08-02
no CUBAN "UPRISING.'
Doubt Cast on the story About a Band Of
sixty Insurgents.

Special C1hve Despatch to THE Sun.
HAVANA, Aug. l.-Opinion is divided
AZ to the story of an uprising in Santiago
province of a force said to number sixty
men, who we're said to have taken to the
woods because of the failure of the Govern
ment to pay the salaries Of the soldiers
who served during the revolution. Many
think that the whole story originated
through the actions of four bandits who
we're killed or dispersed by the Rurales
and that no other org nization existed.
The Didrio de Ia Marina, the Spanish
paper, says the story was the result OF
unfounded alarm on the part of fright
ened peasants or of a boast of those who
formed the party OF four bandits, The
fact seems to be, it says, that no band OF
sixty insurgents ever existed
The sun., 1903-08-02
Theatrical Notes.

Maud Winter, who has been David War
fields leading woman, has been engaged
to play Celia in Henrietta Crosman's revival
of AS You Like It," which will open at the
Manhattan Theatre on Sept. 7, -
Sadie Martinot will be under the man
agement of Jules Murry this season. This
makes the sixth star Murry will manage,
the others being, Lewis Morrison. Rose
Coghan, Paul Gilmore, Kathryn Kidder
and Marie Wainwright,
a drama founded on Alexander the
(!rnat will he used for the starring tour
- Louis James and Frederick Warde.
Margaret Bourne will play the leading
female role,
The sun., 1903-08-02
ODD AUSTRIAN MARRIAGE LAWS.
Courts Declare Invalid the Marriage 0f
Man with No Greed.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
VIENNA. Aug. Am example OF the
ntricacy Of the Austrian marriage laws
was afforded in decision given yesterday
by the Austrian supreme Court in the case
of a subject of this country who had mar
ricd an English woman in London.
The man has now declared himself
member of no particular creed, whereas
the woman, who is Protestant. asserted
that the marriage was illegal on the ground
that the Austrian law prohibits marriages
between Christ ians and members Of no
creed. The court upheld the decisions OF
two lower courts that the marriage was
illegal.
Marriages between Jews and Christians
are also prohibited in Aust ria.